Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1986 volume:

RONCALLI 1486 LANCE 1400N. Dakota Volume 20 Aberdeen, SD 57401 Table of contents NINETEEN Introduction ...........................1 NINETEEN t NINETEEN Nil People 9 NINETEEN NINI NINETEEN NINE' Academics 41 NINETEEN NINETE NINETEEN NINETEE Activities 71 NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN I Sports 91 NINETEEN NINETEEN Nl NINETEEN NINETEEN NIN Closing 114 nineteen NINETEEN NINE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETI Index 118 NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN f NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN Nil NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINI NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINE1 NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE (Page by Barbara O'Keefe) Introduction 1 w Madonna started many fashion trends. Madonna was one of the many performers that helped with the Live Aid concert. e L,ve' •SPRINGSTEEN ST ELM Pee Wee Hermon and Don Johnson — the new odd couple? Only in the sense the two were among America's most-watched men during the past year. Among the guys we loved to watch were Bruce Springsteen, Syl- vester Stallone as Rocky (IV) Balboa, Mikhail Baryshnikov (“White Nights ), and Rob Lowe, Judd Nelson, Emilio Estevez, and An- drew McCarthy in St. Elmo's Fire. Add Bruce Willis of Moonlighting, a mid season replacement that is back by popular demand. Roncalli's own Thad Steele set female hearts aflutter when he emceed this year's homecom- ing festivities. He, Michael J. Fox and Eddie Murphy won rave reviews from critics and audiences alike for their spectacular perfor- Madonna was a major trend setter, with her influence; underwear became outerwear and rhinestone jewelry returned to fashion. Mary Tyler Moore returned to television and the Cosby kids continued as fashion and hu- man pacesetters. It was the year of aid — LIVEAID, a fun- e n i g h t s P e e w e e m a r y draiser for African relief. Organized by British rocker Bob Geldof, rock stars in England and the United States made music from 7 a.m. EDT., Saturday to midnight Sunday, July 14. All the money raised from their efforts was used to help the starving in Africa. From LIVEAID to Farmaid with Willie Nelson — America's farmers benefitted from an effort by country music's stars to provide economic assistance. The popular movies of 1985 includ- ed Beverly Hills Cop, Back to the Future, St. Elmo's Fire, Rocky IV, and White Nights. Billboard ranked the following songs the top five on 1985: Careless Whisper -Wham! Like A Virgin -Madonna, Wake Me Up Be- fore You Go-Go -Wham! I Want to Know What Love Is -Foreigner, I Feel For You - Chaka Khan. � Michael J. Fox started in the television series Fam- ily Ties and then moved Back to the Future. 2 Introduction ’S FIRE «TAKE ON ME A Sexy Cybil Sheppard and hilarious Bruce Willis star in one of the year's Sylvester Stallone fought his way into Rocky IV and brightest new shows, Moonlighting.” won another fight. Eddie Murphy does it all from comedian to singer to actor. a One of America's favorite families. The Huxtables, take a break from The Cosby Show for a family hug. Introduction 3 (Pages by Meredith Morgans) t h e 1 a Braun's provided a place for clothes shopping. • ABERDEEN U.S.A. THE � C 1985-86 was a year of growth for Aberdeen. The city without limits opened its doors to several new establishments. Vintage Vogue offered former fashions to the stylish buyer, while The Main Avenue Mini Mall boasted eight stores in a single downtown location. Construction began on Northern State Joseph H. Barnett Physical Education Complex and Convocation Center funded by the state of South Dakota with assistance from the city of Aberdeen. Kessler's extended their hours from 6 a.m. to midnight to 24 hour service. Two new eating establishments opened during 1985. Arby's, located near the new Super 8 Motel was the first fast food restaurant to deliver, and Do- mino's pizza opened on Main Street. The FMC Corporation opened a new Aber- deen facility September 1, 1985. They planned to employ 70 people. The function of the plant was to build canisters for the Navy. However, Aberdeen also saw a loss of some familiar businessses. Jorgenson's, Plymouth Clothing, Sharon's, The Royal Flush and Kin- ney's Shoe Store were among the businesses that c e 1 o 0 k s a t 1 9 8 5 8 6 FMC, one of the fifteen largest corporations in the nation opened their plant in Aberdeen on September 1. Arby's provided a different kind of fast food, roast beef. 4 Introduction IT Y «WITHOUT«LIMITS r vintage wnrtiit Vintage Vogue, a new store where old ♦ Kinney Shoes went out of business at the end of 1985 fashioned became popular opened on Main Street. (Pages by Meredith Morgans) Introduction 5 a r in s •PEACE TALKS «ACHILLI Drinking age, students dominate session During the 1986 Legislative Session, the most hotly debated issues were those dealing with those 18 years of age and younger. The Federal Government passed a law stating that states would lose their feder- al highway funds if they did not raise their legal drinking age to 21. The bill to raise South Dakota s drinking age to 21 died in a house committee. It was tabled largely due to the fact that the state would get back all of the funds that had been withheld as long as they raised the age by October 1, 1988. Lawmakers decided to override the gov- ernor's veto making two years of foreign language no longer a requirement for en- trance into a state college. South Dakota, always in need of national attention, let the voters decide if they wanted to move the presidential primary to February. If moved. South Dakota would hold the third primary in the na- tion. Supporters of this feel it will bring presidential candidates to South Dakota and give South Dakota a bigger voice in the selection of the president. Fearing party unity would be split, con- troversy arose when Governor Bill Jank- low announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate seat held by longtime friend and ally. Sen. Jim Abnor. w South Dakota's drinking age remained the same despite federal pressure to raise it to 21. 6 News louro aids«hunger« One year into Ronald Reagan's sec- ond term he was being referred to as a lame duck president. He proved this not to be true when his 1985 tax reform bill that redesigned the income tax system of the nation was approved by Congress. The Superpowers, Russia and the United States, came face to face for the first time in six years at the Geneva Summit. Arms control, the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, and the Star Wars plan were some of the issues discussed. U.S.-Soviet relations took a positive step for- ward. Innocent Americans became the target of world terrorists. The hi- jacking of the Achille Louro cost American Leon Klingerhoffer his life. Klinghoffer, a cripple in a wheelchair, was shot several times and thrown overboard. This was the last straw, Ronald Reagan said the United States will no longer ne- gotiate with terrorists. AIDS Acquired Immune Deficien- cy Syndrome, once thought only to affect homosexuals and those that took drugs intravenously, entered into the hetrosexual at an alarm- ingly high rate through the use of donated blood. Rock Hudson, mov- ie idol of the '50's, died of AIDS. A massive earthquake hit Mexico City killing thousands. Rescue workers dug for days hoping to find some glimmer of life beneath the rubble. Prince Charles and Princess Diana dazzled Americans on their first visit to the colonies. It was the year of giving. World Hunger became a major concern of music's best and brightest stars. Band Aid, the British recording, be- gan the effort that followed with USA for Africa's We Are the World. They raised millions of dollars and the consciouses of the world. Ronald Reagen and Mikhail Gorbachev came face to face at the Geneva Summit to discuss U S. - Soviet relations. a Prince Charles and Princess Diana of Wales, became the center of attention during their visit to America. Pages by Barbara O'Keefe 7 •memories «best yet rhs What is a yearbook? A yearbook is .......A collection of memories to last a lifetime. A history of one's journey through school. Something to be read again and again. Something to be treasured. We feel the 1986 Lance is the best ever. It's packed with photos and memories of you and your friends. We hope the moments we captured bring smiles to your faces and good thoughts to your mind. The faculty displayed their version of the school dress code. Bernadette Rowland realizes she doesn't like doing her English. Remember: ‘Beth McAreavey crowning Karen Hopfinger homecoming queen ‘Cathy Butts sliding down the bleachers at a girls' basketball game ‘Mr. Lipp making three mistakes ‘Playing Jeopardy in Senior English, Spanish and psychology ‘Gary David singing Blackbird ‘Signing the Contract for Life ‘The feeling of accom- plishment felt as the classes moved up the ladder at Roncalli ‘The sorrow felt as the seniors left behind their old and famil- iar home for the future. Roncalli holds many memories, both good and bad. Our memories have helped us to learn and to grow. NIN NINE NINET NINETEI NINETEEI NINETEEN NINETEEN N NINETEEN Ntf People NINE IEEN NINE I EC NINFTFFN NINETEEN eighty six :EN Is miiuiut.ii nine I llEN Nil irTFru inucTCcu k]|NI NET wTEEf “ JINI NE1 nfNETE '--------------rume i Lm iiiml. i NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEI NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN I NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN Nl NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NIN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETI NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE (Page by Meredith Morgans) ____________ Jim O'Keefe proudly shows off his latest catch, Andy the Ante- lope. • Becky Schneider knows the only way to become a great pianist is to practice, practice, practice. 10 Introduction � Jim O'Keefe, Pat Hansen, and Karla Smith look over the books and smile as they see a profit in Junior Achievement. Hobbies, sports RHS students busy Being a student at Roncalli did not mean that all of one's activities revolved solely around the school. Quite the contrary was true, RHS students found time to play basketball and take ballet classes, to play football by night and hunt by day. Hunting is a favorite sport. More and more RHS students started hunting this year. Jim Pfeiffer, who has been hunting for years, said Hunting is my favorite sport, and the best part about it is I can enjoy it for the rest of my life. Another popular sport was Cougar hock- ey. Aberdeen's indoor refrigerated ice system boosted interest in this action packed sport. And if hunting and hockey weren't fa- miliar, perhaps the terms pas de deux, pirouette, and grande jete, rung a bell. Students took classes in everything from ballet and pointe to tap and jazz. They may have gone to classes up to four times a week, and in June they put on a recital. If the workings of the business world fascinated one, he might be in Junior Achievement. Junior Achievement al- lowed high school students the chance to set up their own company, make and sell products, earn wages and salaries, and share in all company decisions. There were many other activities stu- dents were active in. There was one ac- tivity that seemed to consume the most time, though, and that was A JOB ... (Pages by Barb O'Keefe) Introduction 11 Students hold down part-time jobs Are you going to the game tonight? No, I have to work tonight. This was a common saying of a lot of students. Many students relied of their part-time jobs as their main source of income. Darvin Vetter liked his job at Kentucky Fried Chicken. He liked the fact that he could usually get the time off needed for his school activities. Jeanne Kielhold worked about a ten hour week at Hardees. I enjoy the people I work with and the overall job 1 do, but sometimes it interferes with my social plans. Barb O'Keefe worked as a checker at Kesslers. I can't say 1 love my job, but I think the benefits usually outweight the problems. I like getting to know so many people; sometimes we have a lot of fun at work. What keeps me going back, though, is the paycheck. � Jeanie Crouse works with the school copier to help pay her tuiton. The happy atmosphere and the money kept Christie Comes coming back to work at Burger King. Like most employ- ees, though, she wished that her bosses would have given out more raises. � Kristen Schneider closes down an ice cream machine at McDonald's. 12 Jobs (Pages by Julie Pelkofer) Jobs 13 Bill Condon Rich Coughlin Jeannie Crouse I Jim Pfeiffer and Brett Traphagen discuss the la- test automotive trends in the student center. 14 Seniors Seniors Remembered Roncalli's senior class of 1986 numbered 58, the smallest graduating class in sev- eral years. The senior class president was Meredith Morgans, and Jeanne Kielhold was the vice president. Our class was a special class because even though we were small, we had the most class spirit. We were always willing to help each other when someone was in trouble or sit down and laugh with each other. There was a time for both; our class seemed to be able to distinguish between the two. I'm really going to miss the people and the school that helped me grow. Meredith Morgans, senior class president. 4 Thad Steele, Paul Hammond, Chuck Lanham, and Shannon Krumm take a break from studying. Brenda Fischer Nancy Fritz (Pages by Frank Mangan) Seniors IS 16 Seniors Exciting but expensive As the journey through the Roncalli school came to a close, seniors looked back upon the excitement and also the expense of this memorable excite- ment. These expenses included graduation announcements, senior pictures, and that unending quest to find the per- fect outfit for Dinner Dance and graduation. “It's such a hassle to find that perfect outfit, because the occa- sion is so meaningful. But in the end all the time and effort is worth it, explained Caroline Bock. The problem wasn't that I couldn't go out; it was just that there was no place to go for free. 1 liked the freedom, but more money would have been an added conve- nience, Jim Pfieffer said. 4 Meredith Morgans shows high spirits as she prepares the gym for coronation. (Pages by Thad Steele) Seniors 17 Seniors tastes vary Becoming a senior has always brought changes, and this year was no different. Old tastes died as new ones took over. The seniors had quite a variety of favor- ites when it came to the Big Screen. They enjoyed the action of Rambo and the comedy of Back to the Future. An- other popular movie was St. Elmo's Fire. The seniors favorite foods ranged from tacos and pizza to Scotty's roast beef. Money for Nothing was the most pop- ular song, and seniors enjoyed spending their weekends with friends and party- ing. Very few seniors could remember any- thing funny that happened at Roncalli, but Rich Coughlin could. The funniest thing that I remember was when Brett Traphagen and John Sjodin called in to Mr. Bosch and said they missed class because Johnny had a bad starter that had to be fixed. Robin Lee Dennis McGrane Trevor Lien Mark McNeary 18 Seniors Mary Miller Jodi Moinichen I Frank Mangan Meredith Morgans Jim Pfeiffer Barbara O'Keefe Michael Pfeiffer 4 Shannon Krumm takes a break from the distractions of the student center and brushes up on his English literature. (Pages by Jeanne Kielhold) Seniors 19 Mike Russell % Keith VanWinkle Pat Schumacher Darvin Vetter Seniors reflect about past years Being the smallest class at Roncalli pro- moted togetherness between seniors. Many seniors agreed that with only 58 people in their class, they got to know everyone pretty well. Reflecting back on their years at Ron- calli, seniors realized that they have learned many things. It taught me to respect myself and oth- ers as well. Jodi Moinichen. Strive for the best and make the most out of every day. Mark McNeary. Friendships are very important. Stephanie Bode. Never to wear blue and grey again. Greg Lipp. To get along with a variety of people and to understand others ideas and points of view. Jeanne Kielhold V Trevor Lien happily feeds Pat Schumacher a little dinner. Pat eats it like a man. (Pages by Julie Pelkofer) Seniors 21 Jim Appi Todd Bakke Jim Barnett Trevi Beddow Sheila Braun Erik Carlsgaard Brad Claymore Bryce Claymore Christie Comes Lori Crouse Steve Diegel Kevin Dix Kim Dunn Jim Duvall Greg Engler Kristi Fettig Mike Forseth Steve Frey Mary Gese Jason Glover Dan Goetz Shelli Gruenstein Chris Haffeman Bob Hamak Kristen Schneider, Renee Schock, and Melanie Weig get prepared for the skin the pheasant” game at homecom- ing. 22 Juniors 4 Who says guys don't look good in skirts? Tom Scheid and John Rost are out to show the world that if you have it, flaunt it. Juniors meet new challenges Numbering 83, the juniors were the lar- gest class. Being a junior brought new responsibilities and freedoms such as the use of the student center and the status of being an upperclassman. According to Dan Schaub, junior class president, The class of '87 enjoyed the privileges and handled the responsibil- ities of being upperclassmen well. Being the largest class, we showed a great deal of unity that was very special. We began to set examples and felt proud to show our talents of leadership. John Renelt, vice president, stated, The strengths of our class were in our versa- tility and individualism. (Pages by Barbara O'Keefe) Juniors 23 Dave Hoerner Jeff Hurlburt Rob Johnson Tim Jung Dawn Karst Sue Kline Steve Kraft Holly Krumm Renee Lacher Joe Lang Rhonda Larson Kathy LaVallie Mike Leach Lora Lieberg Stacy Liedle Marshall Lundborg Randy Malsom Margie Mangan Phil Marnette Lisa Martin Kathy McAreavey Randy McLeod Mary Mecseji Vicky Meier 24 Juniors Variety key to junior life Smokin' in the Boys' Room and Money for Nothing were chosen as fa- vorite songs by many of the juniors. Weekends were spent is a variety of ways. Many students spent their week- ends working and going to school activi- ties. Tom Scheid found weekends were the best time for being lazy. Most of the juniors agreed spending time with their friends was the best way to spend the weekend. Being the largest class didn't stop the juniors from being close. Christie Comes said, We are all friends. Evpn though we are a big class, we are all close. Jim Hoerner felt his class did all the best things better. Mike Harlow said, The variety and fun loving attitude of the people made our class the best. Al- most all the juniors agreed the student center made study hall a little more excit- ing. Mary Mesceji said the best thing about going into the student center was being able to tell all the underclassmen who shouldn't be in there to get out. (Pages by Meredith Morgans) Juniors 25 «► Something else besides school work seems to be on the minds of Dan Goetz and Jim Appl. John Morrow Danielle Pardew Tami Peterson John Renelt Patrick Robinson John Rost Jason Salwei Steve Salwei Dan Schaub Pat Schaub Tom Scheid Pete Schmidt Kristen Schneider Renee Schock Willy Schumacher Chris Schwan Christa Schweitzer Blair Smith Marie Storevik John Thomas Karen Traphagen Eugene Tso Darrell Vetter Robyn Vincent Ron Waltman Melanie Weig Karen Wolf Randy Zens Ryan Zipf 26 Juniors Requirements changed Graduation requirements were more de- manding for the junior class along with the underclassmen. The juniors were the first class to need 24 credits to graduate, as compared to the 21 credits needed for the 1986 seniors. The juniors had different opinions about the credits needed. Marie Storevik said that the new requirements were not fair because the seniors didn't have to have them to graduate. It doesn't really affect me too much because I planned on tak- ing that many credits, commented Erik Carlsgaard. We should have the choice of taking classes. We shouldn't be forced to take classes we don't want to, stated Jeff Hurlbert. 4 Mary Gisi and Marie Storevik just can't decide what is on Chris Schwann's shirt. (Pages by Mark McNeary) Juniors 27 Dec Sillman, Stacy Bohle and Jenny Morgans display the feeling of closeness they share. Ann Biegler Jon Bierne Tony Bock Stacy Bohle Kristi Bossly Rieta Buttaro Lynette Chang Ana Chavier Mark Costello Doug Coughlin Galen Eagle Bull Traci Ellsworth Joe Englehart Brian Fergen Scott Ganje Tonya Gannon Keith Geffre Pat Hansen Stephanie Harr Kevin Harty Donovan Heier Robbie Heintzmar a Steve Siegel, Todd Imbery and Galen Eagle Bull take a 28 Sophomores Shannon Wcstra looks forward to a night of light reading. break from lunch for a quick smile. 4 Sophomores show school spirit. Sophs ready for their future Roncalli's sophomore class of 1985-86 breathed a sigh of relief as the year came to an end. No longer would they be un- derclassmen. Instead they looked for- ward to next year with high expectations of the student center. They eagerly awaited their chance to show off their status as upperclassmen. Tony Bock was elected president, and Jill Hoffman was elected as vice president of their class. Our class was a special one. We had a bunch of individuals who used and shared their abilities to form a super class. Over the past two years, our class grew greatly. We grew mentally, spiri- tually, made new friendships, renewed old ones, and became more involved in the Roncalli community. I feel our class consisted of a lot of special people with different gifts and values; yet we were unified. I was proud to have had the hon- or of representing such a great class. Tony Bock, class president. (Pages by Meredith Morgans) Sophomores 29 � Jill Hoffman Joyce Hoffman Todd Imbery Lisa Kessler Paula Kippley Lee Larsen Jon Liebelt Becky Manning Shawn Marcellais Thomas Martian Bernadette Martinmaas Juleen McGrane Betty Miller Kevin Moffenbier Jennifer Morgans Keith Nold Nichole Nymoen James O'Keefe Patty Pelkofer Jeff Reis Fred Sahli Sophomores dread the start of another timing in typing class. 30 Sophomores Pizza, tacos top list The sophomore class chose pizza, tacos, and french fries as their favorite foods. As far as their favorite movies, St. El- mo's Fire, Back to the Future, and Rambo came in at the top of the list. The majority of the sophomores chose Never Surrender and Money for Nothing as their favorite songs. The general consensus for spending their weekends was partying. Almost everyone agreed with Stacy Bohle when she said that the best thing about the sophomore class was, the closeness. 4 Patty Pelkofer tries to find a perfect fit during the noncompetitive games. 4 Joyce Hoffman looks through the card catalog for a nonfiction book. (Pages by Frank Mangan) Sophomores 31 Tim Sahli Sandy Schatz Joe Schmitz Becky Schneider Jeff Schumacher Tom Scoefield Steve Siegel DeAnn Sillman Janeen Smith Karla Smith Sol Sukut Kelli Sumption Kathy Traphagen David Unser Dale Vetter a Mike Seaman looks for that ever important textbook. What are you doing? asks Stacy Bohle as she gets her book 32 Sophomores 4 Tom Scoefield, Fred Sahli, and Jeff Reis take time out of their lunch. Darrold Wagner Kayleen Wall Travis Wertz Shannon Westra Daniel Zerr Dawn Zipf 4 Patty Pelkofer, Ann Biegler, and DeAnn Sillman pose during classes. Sophs adjust to 'limbo' The sophomore year should have been called the limbo year. The group as a whole was in a transition from the new- ness of the freshman year to the outer reaches of the junior and senior years. There were older and younger people this year. I didn't know if I was accepted by upperclassmen, so it was hard to know what my boundaries were with them. On the other end, I was always trying to set an example, or at least be my best, in front of the freshmen, com- mented Steve Siegel. (Pages by Thad Steele) Sophomores 33 ioc Grurnen Bea Gohn Scott Guhin Mike Hagen Tonya Hansen Nikki Heiet Kelli Hoven Jamie Imbety iathet primitive discovers Doug 34 freshmen Scott Guhin, Corey Labesky, and Bea Cohn have fun playing snake during homecoming. 4 Beth Martian, Ann Vaske, Trish Barnett, and Lori Kessler react to some of the wild, new fashions seen in current magazines. Freshmen create memorable year The freshmen class did not take a back- seat to anyone. Numbering 61, the class of '89 made themselves known. They got involved in Key Club, Junior Achieve- ment, athletics, intrumural sports and actively participated in the magazine drive. By getting involved, they created memories and friendships that would last forever. According to Kerry Toth, freshmen class president, The class of '89 was really special. Each person was unique, yet we all worked together well. Everyone had interesting qualities, and by using these qualities, we made this the best year ever. We founded life-long friendships and the memories, both good and bad of our first year in high school, will be with us forever. (Pages by Barbara O'Keefe) Freshmen 35 Lori Kessler Charles Kornmann Tim Kuck Tasha Lang Leon Lipp Jeff Loebs Lori Lorenzen Beth Martian Aaron Mitzel Ann Vaske and Beth Martian hunt for reading material. - Kristi Webb gets her books for the next class. Bob O'Keefe, Donovan Volk and Tim Kuck. Sharon Moffenbier Bob O'Keefe Tracy Opitz Becky Pfeiffer Steve Russell Doug Sahli Daniel Sanders David Sanders Brent Schmidt Current hits top lists Topping the freshmen list of favorite songs were Summer of '69, by Brian Adams, Smokin' in the Boys Room, by Motly Crue, and Man in Motion, by John Pare. In the number one slot of the movie cate- gory was St. Elmo's Fire. Renee Ge- singer explained, I liked it because the guys were so good looking, especially Rob Lowe. Rambo and Back to the Future came in a close second. Pizza tops the list of favorite foods with tacos near the top. Diane Storvik said, I like pepperoni pizza, no mushrooms, with a large Coke. Why? I like it be- cause it's Italian. 4 Jill Sjodin, Nikki Heier and Kerry Toth head for their next class. Pages by Daryl Webb Freshmen 37 4 Becky Pfeiffer hopes the water-filled balloon stays the water-filled balloon in the balloon toss at the homecoming celebration. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Chris Vostad, Glen Crawford, Charles Kornmann, Cory Backous. and Terry Weber. SECOND ROW: Brent Schmidt, Bob O'Keefe, Tim Kuck, Scott Wait- man, Darin Angerhofer, and Chris Davies. BACK ROW: Troy Van Orman, Donovan Volk, Greg Waltman, Doug Sahli, Steve Russell, Mike Hagen, and Darren Geffre. FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: FIRST ROW: Lori Kessler, Diane Storevik, Renee Ge- singer. Shannon Van Winkle, and Bobby Zerr. SECOND ROW: Jenny Volk, Becky Pfeiffer, Trish Barnett, Ann Vaske, Kelly Hoven, and Audrey Bachman. BACK ROW: Kristy Weinmeister, Tracy Opitz, Kristi Webb, Tasha Lang, Kerry Toth, Tonya Hansen, and Lori Lorenzen. NOT PICTURED: Corey Labesky, Jeri Larsen. 38 Freshmen Dana Schumacher Stacy Schumacher Jill Sjodin Susan Spiering Pete Sterzinger Diane Storevik Paul Thronson Kerry Toth Troy Van Orman Shannon Van Winkle Ann Vaske Michelle Vetch Donovan Volk Jennifer Volk Christopher Vostad Greg Waltman Scott Waltman Kristi Webb Terry Weber Kristine Weinmeister Roberta Zerr Freshmen fear new experiences Ending up in the science room when the typing room was the destination was a very common occurrence of a first week fresh- man. Then there was always the fear of getting trampled by upperclassmen be- tween classes. Other fears included the ever-dreaded Kan- garoo Court, the never-ending progress re- ports, and the always watching eye of older brothers and sisters. But they all survived. Yet next September they'll be saying, Hey, which way is the typing room? (Pages by Julie Pelkofer) Freshmen 39 Retakes Jcri Larson-freshman Trish Mattson-sophomore Tom Menzia-junior Jim Hoerner-junior Kathleen Hovland-junior Paul Hurlburt-freshman Michael Seamen-sophomore John Thomas-junior Dale Vetter-sophomore Chris Kornmann and Chris Rucker share a laugh while studing for a test. 40 Retakes (Page by Daryl Webb Roncalli teaches us: Bowling, introduction to chemistry, Freud, Erickson, U.S. Geography, world geography, American History, sociology, wood carving, por- trait drawing, oxidation states, frustration, 1 + 1=2, saints, the covenant, Peter and Paul, spirituality, cub reporters, yearbook dead- lines, Romeo and Juliet, speeches, re- search papers, Hamlet, The Pythagorean Theory, x-y= ?, The Theory of Relativity, applying identities 1 Hola! Anda aqui, por favor. A2 + B2= C2 men can cook, acting, Resolved: To establish a comprehensive water policy to protect the quality of water in the U.S., Punnet Squares, missing scalpels, ASDFGHJKL:, con- tracts, how to balance a bal- ance sheet, sewing, sing- ing, note reading, how to get ready for life. N! NIN NINE NINET NINETEi NINETEEI NINETEEN NINETEEN N NINFTFFN Mil academics -----NINE I ECN NINE I EE NINFTFFM eighty ---mi it- r kllk irrrru uhifte six z---------ranc i ccn ranc i NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEh NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN I NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN Nl NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NIN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETI NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEI (Page by Meredith Morgans) Butler, Bosch head new administration The Aberdeen Catholic School System took on a new look for the 1985-86 school year as Mr. Thomas Butler be- came the superintendent. Mr. Butler said he had no major problems in adjusting to a new job in a new system. I've had experience in running a school's fi- nances before. I had an idea of what the Catholic school system was about be- cause some of my kids went to Roncalli. So I had a good concept of what the job entailed. Mr. Butler had barely moved into his office when a conflict arose. A law had been passed making it illegal for the public schools to lend books to private schools. Butler said, The ordeal with the books was confusing at first, but with cooperation by many people, it all worked out in the end. Roncalli pur- chased all the used textbooks for $100 at a public auction. Mr. Wallace Bosch also had an adjust- ment to make at the beginning of the year. He went from assistant principal to principal, and he too said he loves his new job. I love the day-to-day contact I have with the students. Mr. Tom Murphy completed his first year as Roncalli's athletic director. Mur- phy said, I've always liked to organize things, and organizing is the biggest part of my job. Murphy said his main objec- tive was to stay on top of all the activities at RHS and to plan ahead of time so everything runs smoothly. Mrs. Judy Mecseji and Mrs. Brenda De- Curtins were office personnel in the cen- tral office. Mrs. Mecseji kept busy han- dling the every day functions of the school system, while Mrs. DeCurtins handled the bookkeeping duties. Mrs. Delores Scheid was the secretary in Roncalli's office. Her duties ranged from answering the telephone to handing out tardy slips. � SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Tom Guhin, Richard Kornder, Margaret Morrow, and Dan Fritz. BACK ROW: Fr. Howard Carroll, Raphael Mack, and Hollis Hurlbert. NOT PICTURED: Fr. Joe Murphy. a One of Mr. Butler's duties as superintendent is to look over the financial reports. 42 Administration r Mr. Wallace Bosch goes over some of his teacher evalu- Mr. Tom Murphy, athletic director, reviews next year's activities, ations. Mrs. JudyMecseji and Mrs. Brenda DeCurtins looks over the list Mrs. Delores Scheid is busy typing up the day's absent list, of families in the system. (Pages by Frank Mangan) Administration 43 Teachers share pastimes, pursue goals Why did I become a teacher? This ques- tion ran through the minds of RHS faculty members, and their answers were both practical and funny. The majority said they became teachers because of the association with the students and the atmosphere in the school community. Miss Lori Trudeau became a teacher be- cause she wanted a challenge, while Sr. Ja- net Horstman did it because she loves correcting papers! When the faculty wasn't busy with lesson plans or correcting papers, many enjoyed attending or participating in sporting ac- tivities. Other favorite ways to spend lei- sure time included outdoor activities such as camping, fishing, and hiking. Listening to music and doing arts and crafts, or may- be a little creative writing were also popular pastimes. If you ever wondered what teachers would be doing if they weren't teaching, you could find Sr. Janet Directing tour guides at the world's only Corn Palace. Others you may encounter may be Fr. Dave Krogman re- porting the news on television, or even per- forming in a rock band. If he was ever ar- rested for offensive lyrics he could also de- fend himself in court because he would like to be a lawyer too. Other faculty members felt they would be involved in a recreational center, farming, or secretarial work. Someone even had a life long dream of becoming the head fry cook at Scotty's! The most common goal in life among the faculty was to live a successful life, be re- spected, and use their abilities and talents to their fullest. Some individual goals in- cluded simple things such as owning a washing machine or the more exotic like traveling overseas. u k i MRS. COLETTE BURCHARDT Physical Science Physical Education Asst. Girls' Basketball Coach Head Girls' Track Coach MR. TERRY DOSCH Psychology Junior High Religion Head Football Coach MR. KURT DRUBE Social Science III and IV Asst. Boys' Basketball and Track Coach Freshmen Girls' Basketball Coach MRS. PAULA GUHIN Art I and II Junior High Art MR. DON HAUFSCHILD Chemistry Computer Science General Math MRS. PHYLLIS HEIER Band and Chorus 44 Faculty :J SR. JANET HORSTMAN Religion II Living Faith Committee FR. MIKE KELLY Religion III and IV MRS. JANELLE KLAPPERICH English III Journalism I and II Yearbook Cavalcade FR. DAVE KROGMAN Religion I MR. SCOTT KUSLER Social Science III Physical Education Head Boys' Basketball Coach Asst. Football and Track Coach (Pages by Jeanne Kielhold) Faculty 45 1 Faculty finds ways to relieve stress Trying to teach all day with sometimes uncooperative students led to a little ten- sion and a lot of headaches. The faculty found many ways to relieve their every- day stress. Mr. Brad Tennant liked to relax and watch television while Mr. Scott Kusler enjoyed exercising and working out. While some teachers have been at Ron- calli since it opened, others felt the pain of being a first year teacher. No matter how long they have been here, some days they felt like they have been here too long. Mrs. Karen Walker knows she has been teaching too long when she an- swers the phone with, Hello, ... Shake- speare residence ... no, I mean Walker residence. When Spanish teacher, Mrs. Linda Maz- zie can't remember what Como esta ust- ed? means, she knows she has been teaching too long. Mrs. Janelle Klapperich knows she has been here teaching too long when she realized that she has taught approximate- ly 1,000 students over the years. Mrs. Karen Walker reads along as the seniors act out Hamlet.' V I I MR. DAN UPP MRS. LINDA MAZZIE Physics Senior Math Algebra I Algebra II Spanish I Spanish II MRS. JENNIFER MOUNT Child Development Independent Living Geometry Algebra I MISS LINDA PUTNAM English I English II Debate Drama MR. GARY SCHUURMANS Biology I Biology II Head Track Coach Asst. Football Coach MR BRAD TENNANT Social Science I Social Science II Head Wrestling Coach 46 Faculty Sr. Janet Horstman remembers the old days when habits were a habit. 4 Fr. Mike Kelly and Mr. Gary Schuurmans enjoy a good school lunch. MISS MAUREEN THEISEN MISS LORI TRUDEAU MRS. KAREN WALKER FR. TERRY WEBER MRS. DOROTHY WOODS Librarian Cheerleading Advisor English I Business Law Bookkeeping Typing I Cheerleading Advisor English IV Cheerleading Advisor Religion III Study Hall Supervisor (Pages by Julie Pelkofer) Faculty 47 Deadlines met masterpieces made Journalism II students struggled with, and completed deadlines which resulted in this annual. The year was riddled with conflict as deadlines were sometimes not met. The yearbook staff did what was expected of them, which included taking pictures, writing copy, and preparing layouts. In their spare time, they also wrote stories for the Cavalcade, and chose the cover and color of the Lance. Relief came when the last double page spread was completed in March and the many hours of hard work and dedication were over. The 1986 Lance was born. Journalism I students concentrated on learning writing skills and then wrote for the Cavalcade. The cubs also learned photography and how to prepare layouts, which rounded out their year's work. Paintings, drawings, and woodcarvings were just some of the projects completed in Art I and II. The Roncalli artists also had several of their masterpieces dis- played at different art shows. Another form of art, drama, was taught by Miss Linda Putnam. Learning basics about acting was the goal of the class which included improvisational acting, as well as the study of different plays and the study of acting itself. Laura Martinmass and Chris Kornmann produce art work with paper, pencil, and great imagina- tions. 48 Art Journalism Drama Barbara O'Keefe and Meredith Morgans discuss the style of copy to be used in the 1985 Lance. Pat Robinson, Phil Marnett and Ron Waltman play poker as a part of their improvisa- tional acting in drama. (Pages by Jeanne Kielhold) Art Journalism Drama 49 Renee Schock, junior, fingers through the card catalog in search of the perfect source. t Raising his hand in high hopes of getting that special part is Darrin Angerhofer. 50 Language Arts Teachers' goals help students learn To Kill a Mockingbird, The Pearl, West- side Story, and Huckleberry Finn, were some of the novels students read in Eng- lish classes. Miss Linda Putnam tried to encourage her English I and English II students to be more interested in grammar and lit- erature. Juniors got their first taste of writing a research paper. Their teacher, Mrs. Jan- elle Klapperich, had a couple of goals she hoped to reach. She tried to expose her students to the rich tapestry of American Literature and also to teach writing as a process to be practiced and polished. Trying to figure out what words such as doth, writ, and 'twixt meant was part of senior English as they struggled with British Literature. Mrs. Karen Walker, English IV teacher, also had goals. My main objective for the year was to develop a better understanding of British Literature, grammar and compo- sition, said Mrs. Walker. Another part of language arts that was becoming very important for high school students was foreign languages. Under new state requirements, students had to take at least two years of a foreign language to get into a state college. Mrs. Linda Mazzie, Spanish I and II teacher, approved of these new requirements and thought that they were long over due. We are the only country in the world whose people are allowed to grow up and be educated in only one language, said Mrs. Mazzie. 4 Spanish II students, Lynette Chang and Christie Comes, review for a test the fun way. (Pages by Julie Pelkofer) Language Arts 51 Paul Piatz and Michelle Kippley add to the discussion in a small group in sociology class. Mr. Heckman, a student teacher in psychology, emphasizes point before the group activity for the day. a With the wall as a head and back rest, Greg Lipp and Keith Van Winkle think about starting tomorrow's assignment. Nuclear arms is one of the areas seniors discuss in social studies. 52 Social Studies Students learn about world in the class than Julie Hoffman does. 4� Tami Gisi seems more interested Seniors found becoming an adult included becoming knowledgeable about such topics as government, economics, sociology, mar- riage family, and nuclear arms. These were the areas covered in Social Studies IV taught by Mr. Kurt Drube. Sorting all the information presented in lecture and shared in discussions was a challenge for the young adults. Helping students grow into young respon- sible citizens by reflecting on their past was one of the goals of American History class. These classes were taught by Mr. Drube along with Mr. Scott Kusler and focused on the years from the Civil War to present. Rounding out the social studies program were Social Studies I and II taught by Mr. Brad Tennant. Geography, South Dakota and world history made up the cirriculum. Providing a change of pace, psychology in- cluded studies about the brain, child devel- opment, dreams, and early psychologists and their theories. Mr. Terry Dosch was the instructor of this course. � Listening to lectures was a common method of gathering information for seniors such as Julie Pelkofer, Annette Eagle Bull, and Vince Lacher. (Pages by Daryl Webb) Social Studies 53 a Mr. Lipp's knowledge is being tested by the likes of Paul Hammond, Shannon Krumm, and Jeri Urbanski. a What do you mean that is the tangent?'' asks Trevor Lien while Pat Schumacher rebuttles because.” 54 Math Computers 9 Word processing seems to be the most important subject on John Morrow and Willy Schumacher s minds. w Jenny Morgans and Dee Sillman decide that providing geometry theorems are a laughing matter. State requires more math, computers for college entrance General math. Algebra I and II, geome- try, and trigonometry were the four math electives that were offered. But with the new state regulations, these classes were no longer electives. Fresh- men through juniors must take at least two classes of math, not including gener- al math to attend state schooling. The justification is that if students have these classes now, they will come much easier at college levels, said Mr. Steve LeBrun guidance counselor. Computers were also a requirement for state college. Again, freshman through juniors had to complete V2 credit of com- puter science to be considered for accep- tance at a state supported college or uni- versity. I think they've done this because computers are being used everywhere in society, commented Mr. LeBrun. Math. After one has completed multiplica- tion and division tables, one has about all he needs to exist as a half way decent person in society. Why then does one see people tak- ing classes such as calculus. Maybe because they are looking towards the future, or may- be they have an uncontrollable ego and want everyone to know that they are smart. When scholars sat down to invent geometry, algebra, trigonometry, they forgot the most important thing: a toll-free number for math students. The number would be 1-800-DILEMA and kids all over the globe could call and get help. If the number sounds rather extreme, try inventing an identify for why the tan- gent in trig is equal to the tangent divided by the secant, subtracted by the hypotonuse squared of a rhombus; you will then know the need for this extreme. (Pages by Thad Steele) Math Computers 55 ■ a Looking at her experiment, Kathleen Hovland records her observations. a Biology II students, the body. t Greg Engler shows the class a dia- gram of the excretory system. 56 Science Mike Forseth and Paul Hammond, concentrate on the parts of Students learn to apply science in everyday life Starting with freshmen physical science, taught by Mrs. Colette Burchardt, and ending with physics, taught by Mr. Dan Lipp, students progressed through steps of science at Roncalli. Only the few and the brave ever reach the last step to molding a complete science study. Other members of the science depart- ment along with Mr. Lipp and Mrs. Bur- chardt include Mr. Gary Schuurmans and Mr. Don Haufschild. Mrs. Burchardt taught an introduction to chemistry and physics in general sci- ence. Mrs. Burchardt also stressed how science can relate to everyday lives. Biology I and II were taught by Mr. Schuurmans. Biology I included the studies of zoology, ecology, botony, and genetics. Microbiology and human anatomy were studied in Biology II. Chemistry was taught by Mr. Haufs- child. The year was spent by covering the interaction of matter, becoming a more informed consumer, and preparing for future courses in related study. Physics, taught by Mr. Lipp emphasized mechanics and understanding the rela- tionship and transformation of energy and matter. Mr. Lipp also stressed the importance of applying this information to nature and its forces. 4 Holly Krumm watches the procedure as Sheila Braun tries to complete her workbook assignment. (Pages by Mark McNeary) Science 57 Even before the official game of Catholic Trivia appeared on the store shelves. Father Mike Kelly had his own version to review with students. Jim Gentile knows the answer to this trivia question. a Juniors try to understand a verse in Revelations in Religion III. 58 Religion Students grow in Catholic faith Having the students identify and own their faith was a main concern for Father Mike Kelly as he taught Senior Religion. To reach this goal, he taught about faith and prayer. Catholic beliefs, marriage and social issues. Religion III teachers. Father Kelly and Fa- ther Terry Weber incorporated the new tes- tament and seven scaraments into their class time. Focusing in on the new testament and how to interpret it was the job of Sister Janet Horstman in Religion II. She also had the task of helping students to develop moral- ity as part of her cirruclumn. Covering the history of the church and the lives of the saints was the monumental task for Father Dave Krogman in Freshmen Religion. a Father Kelly explains a passage to Steve Kraft and other juniors. (Pages by Daryl Webb) Religion 59 t Chris Vostad corrects his errors after a timing in typing class. w Mary Mecseji works on her accounting assignment, a task that requires a calculator. t Typing students concentrate during timings. 60 Business Students learn about rights Miss Lori Trudeau was in charge of teaching all of the business classes this year which included typing, busi- ness law, and accounting. I was tougher this year and expected more from my students, said Miss Trudeau. The business law class, which helped students to learn their own legal rights as well as laws in business, visited the S.D. Supreme Court. I found the visit very interesting and educational. It was a lot different from what I had expected, said Karen Hopfinger. Something new in typing included freshmen being allowed to take the class along with sophomores and upper classmen. Typing taught the students basic skills in typing and proofreading. Accounting stu- dents widened their knowledge in the area of debits and credits and also became more familiar with day to day business transactions. w Miss Trudeau assists Tami Gisi with an assignment in business law. Pages by Jeanne Kielhold Business 61 Students develop individual skills Thirteen students were involved with vocational school. The classes includ- ed auto mechanics, building trades, machine shop, and office education. Roncalli's highest population was in machine shop. Pat Bierne said he took machine shop because the classes will help him in the future. Mike Russell took build- ing trades because he likes to do it just as a hobby. The aroma of pizza to eggrolls, cara- mel rolls to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings were often the envied smells originating from the home eco- nomics room. Independent living, taught by Mrs. Jennifer Mount, dealt with the study of nutrients, food groups, cooking, and budget planning. The students also gave sewing a try. Stirring the vegetables is just one of Rich Coughlin's tasks in preparing a meal. a Greg Lipp helps out Kevin Fiedler in preparing his vegetables. The fashionable aprons were the boys' first sewing projects. 62 Home Economics Vocational Education Al Bobby makes precision measurements, an important part of machine shop. a Jim Pfeiffer watches carefully as Brett Traphagen checks a drill on a Bridgeport. I Pat Bierne adjusts a milling machine in machine shop. (Pages by Mark McNeary) Home Economics Vocational Education 63 CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Becky Manning, Kristi Bossley, Betty Miller, Danielle Pardew, Melanie Weig, Renee Schock, Rita Coffin, and Jennifer Volk. SECOND ROW: Shawn Marcellais, Keith Nold, Fred Sahli, Jim Gentile, Donavan Heier, Steve Kraft, Tom Scoefield, and Darvin Vetter. THIRD ROW: Sheila Braun, Christa Schweitzer, Mary Gese, Mary Mecseji, Julie Pelkofer, Kristi Webb, Karla Smith, Shelli Gruenstein, Lisa Martin, and Jeanie Crouse. BACK ROW: Director Mrs. Phyllis Heier, Jeanne Kielhold, Vicky Meier, Holly Krumm, Christie Comes, Bobbie Zerr, Audrey Backman, and Dana Schumacher. 64 Music Band, chorus need support Chorus and band were taught by Mrs. Phyllis Heier. Some highlights in band and chorus this year included attending All State Chorus, which was held in Huron, music contest, the winter and spring concerts and as something new this year, the chorus used classtime to go to Mother Joseph Manor and sing for the residents. Roncalli's band class had only 13 people this year. Mrs. Heier said this year's band students, however, worked very hard, and they also had a lot of heart. Mrs. Heier hopes for a larger number in band next year, but unless something is done to support band and get people back into band, they will have to continue with a small number of people. 4 Paula Kippley pipes a few notes on her piccolo. 4 BAND: FRONT ROW: Tanya Gannon, Kathy Traphagen, Paula Kippley, Rita Coffin, and Nichole Nymoen, SECOND ROW: Jim Duvall, Tom Martian, Dale Vetter, Sandy Schatz, and Kristine Weinmeister. BACK ROW: David Unser, Mar- shall Lundborg, Darvin Vetter, Sue Spiering, and Kelli Ho- ven. 4 ALL-STATE CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Shelli Gruenstein, Kristi Bossly, Rita Coffin. BACK ROW: Darvin Vetter, Jim Gentile, Julie Pelkofer, Fred Sahli, and Terry Weber. (Pages by Thad Steele) Music 65 P.E. treats students to many different subjects Freshmen and sophomores were treated to a wide variety of recreational activities in their gym classes. Mrs. Colette Bur- chardt and Mr. Scott Kusler instructed the students on subjects ranging from golf to pickleball. I feel that gym class has an important role in the school, said Mr. Kusler. It works on a student's physical well-being. t Freshmen Mike Hagen returns a serve in racquet- ball. t Sophomore Joe Englehart prepares to serve pick- leball. Pickleball is a game similar to tennis played with paddles and a low net. 66 Physical Education LeBrun, guidance office guides students' futures Mr. Steve LeBrun serves as Roncalli's guidance counselor and aids students in finding information on colleges as well as advising them on personal problems. LeBrun stated, I find my job rewarding because 1 am helping kids with their fu- tures. I must try and give them the best advice and direction I can because it will influence the rest of their lives. 4 Seniors Tracey Wagner, Frank Mangan, and Ber- nadette Rowland look over some magazines in the guidance office. 4 Guidance counselor Steve LeBrun reviews some of the seniors' ACT scores. Pages by Frank Mangan Guidance 67 Bob Zerr likes to spend his time in the library reading the latest magazines. Checking out the scene between classes, what they had just seen. Preparing themselves for an upcoming test. Shannon Westra and Todd Imbery study together. 68 Study Halls Students appreciate out-of-classroom time Keith Van Winkle and Trevor Lien discuss One could find most students spending their leisure time either studying on the chapel steps, eating or drinking pop while talking in the student center, look- ing for a good book in the library, or catching up on sleep in the study hall. Troy Van Orman said he liked his free time because it gave him a moment away from the teachers. It is a good time to relax and talk to friends about the latest gossip, stated Julie Hoffman. With all these favorite places to go, one could find would-be biologists working on the properties of the cell, hopeful sci- entists studying the law of gravity, or help-me-make-it-through-trig math- ematicians working out math problem equations such as cosbc = cosbc - sinbc, all in hope of making the grade. Sitting on the chapel steps and talking seems to be a favorite pastime for Nancy Fritz Brenda Fischer, and Tami Gisi. a Kevin Fiedler takes time from study hall to clean his locker. (Pages by Mark McNeary) Study Halls 69 Cooks, custodian keep things running smoothly In a little over two years, Mr. Mike Van- Cleave, custodian, has kept up on all the maintenance repairs at Roncalli. Van- Cleave said, I really enjoy my job at Roncalli. I like fixing things and clean- ing up the school. Mrs. Donnabelle Backous and Mrs. Irene Kuckelburg kept busy by prepar- ing lunch for the entire student body and faculty everyday. Mrs. Backous ex- claimed, 1 absolutely love my job. I en- joy seeing the kids and talking with them. fr Custodian Mr. Mike VanCleave performs one of his many tasks at Roncalli. t Cooks Mrs. Donnabelle Backous and Mrs. Irene Kuckelburg mix barbecue for lunch. 70 Cooks Maintenance (Page by Frank Mangan) Extra-curricular activities provided a unique way to get to know other students, help those in need or to just have a good time. Roncalli organizations dealt with building one's own spirituality to educating the public on drinking and driving. If one had talent, he was found on center stage at the homecoming variety show or the Mardi Gras. Activities became an outlet for stu- dents' creativity and an escape from the everyday sameness of school. It was the spirit that al- lowed us to feel proud after a victory and to search for the good in a defeat. N MM NINE NINET NINETE NINETEEI NINETEEN NINETEEN N NINETEEN Nil activities eighty tei --------------rwiETCErr mrWTEEI NINETEEN NINCTEC NINFTFFN NINETEEN EN t EN Nil IINI fNE' fNETE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEls NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN I NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN Nl NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NIN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETI NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEI 1985 R°yal‘y candidates are FRONT ROW: Julie Pelkofer, Chris Rucker, Future Lady Sandy Pelkofer. Future Lord John Kippley, Tami Gisi, and Jodi Moinichen. BACK ROW: Shannon Krumm, Kevin Fiedler, Lady Karen Hopfinger, Lord Mark McNeary, Rich Coughlin, and Paul Hammond. a Lady Karen Hopfinger and Lord Mark McNeary are crowned at coronation. 72 Homecoming Lady Karen, Lord Mark reign over festivities As the envelope was opened, the weeks of anticipation were over as Karen Hop- finger and Mark McNeary were crowned 1985 Lady and Lord. Mark said, “I was surprised and felt very honored. I really didn't know how big this event was until afterwards with all the pictures taken and cards I received.” Karen added, I was very surprised, hon- ored, and privileged. The banner behind the royalty, Take us where our future lies, was the theme for homecoming. Red, black and silver were the colors of the streamers that hung from the rafters as the songs, Just For a Moment, and Man in Motion, echoed in the background for the processional, sional. In spite of a downpour, the football team walked over Redfield, 18-0. Team mem- ber Thad Steele said, It was fun playing in the rain until I had to kick. The cross country team handled Redfield earlier in the day with both Sara Hoeke snd Dan Schaub finishing first. i Meredith Morgans and Thad Steele are the mas- ters of ceremony for the coronation activities. (Pages by Daryl Webb) Homecoming 73 Talent acts show variety The variety show lived up to its name this year. Acts ranged from the air band Uh Uh made up of Chris Kornmann, Patty Pelkofer, Jenny Mor- gans, Thad Steele, Sheila Braun and Kristi Fettig to the dance duo of Shannon Westra and Trish Barnett. Rounding out the evening were Jeff Hurlbert and Jason Glover with their action packed perfor- mance of Dancing in the Streets, Rita Coffin singing Scarborough Fair, and Becky Pfeiffer playing Chariots of Fire, on the piano. The evening concluded with the crowning of Lord Mark McNeary and Lady Karen Hopfinger. ♦ Becky Pfeiffer plays Chariots of Fire during the variety show. Jeff Hurlbert and Jason Glover demonstrate their talents in their high energy performance of Dancing in the Streets. 74 Homecoming Trish Barnett and Shannon Westra perform their dance to the song New Attitude. 4 The air band Uh Uh dazzled the audience with their performance of Take on Me, ' by Ready for the World. a Rita Coffin plays guitar and sings her rendition of Scarborough Fair. (Pages by Jeanne Kielhold) Homecoming 75 76 Homecoming (Pages by Mark McNeary) Pie anyone?? Homecoming Friday meant having a good time and taking a day out of the ordinary school day schedule. Non-competitive games consisted of finding shoes and playing tag with some of the faculty. Father Mike Kelly celebrated mass by discussing the theme of the week, Take us where our future lies. Dutch's catered the barbeques, and Co- coa supplied the pop for the annual pic- nic. Kangaroo court started the afternoon off by welcoming a few selected people into the new school year. The court was pre- ceeded by a pep assembly to fire up the students and end the day on an up note. 4 The non-competitive games seemed to be a favor- ite of Patty Pelkofer and Chris Rucker. 4 Eggs and pies look less than pleasing to Lynette Chang and Kristi Webb. w Tami Gisi, Caroline Bock, and Meredith Mor- gans show their version of a nerd on nerd day. Clubs serve needs of students Students Against Drunk Driving was a new organization at Roncalli designed to develop awareness of the problem of drinking and driving. The group did sev- eral projects to accomplish this goal like a button campaign, the contract for life, posters in the classrooms, inserts in the Cavalcade, and national SADD speaker. Bill Meehan. SADD had over 20 active members and the support of over half the school according to Mr. Steve Le- Brun, faculty adviser. After trying a new system of organiza- tion with small groups, the Living Faith group fell back on the original large group concept. The organization was ac- tive in sponsoring the Thanksgiving dinner for teachers, the Thanksgiving food drive. Bridge Builders, and the Mar- di Gras. Sr. Janet headed the group. Key Club's main project was to raise money for the Key Club Convention in Minneapolis in the spring. With the theme, Youth Serving Youth, Presi- dent Caroline Bock led the club to ser- vice-orientated projects such as helping with the Winter Ball. Other officers were Julie Hoffman, vice president; Sheila Braun, secretary; and Mary Gese, trea- surer. Mr. Don Haufschild was adviser for the club. t Sheila Braun and Pete Schmidt discuss an upcom- ing Living Faith project. 78 Key Club SADD Living Faith FRIEMUS DON'T LET FRIEMUS RRIVE URIJMt 4 Looking over the posters emphasizing “Friends don't let friends drive drunk ' are Mr. Steve LeBrun, SADD adviser, and Nancy Fritz, SADD member. 4 Key Club President Caroline Bock looks over the service points earned by Key Club members to see who will qualify for the convention. Planning a mardi gras is no easy task. Organizers Julie Pelkofer, Brenda Fischer, Daryl Webb, and Sr. Janet try to work out the final details of the celebration before Lent. (Pages by Daryl Webb) Key Club SADD Living Faith 79 Greatest show on earth Here. . ,'s Johnny was the theme for the second annual Mardi Gras. Students and teachers alike came to eat popcorn and watch Thad Steele and Pete Schmidt entertain the crowd with the Johnny Carson show. Mark and the Editorials again dazzled the crowd with a lip-sync to Workin' for a Livin' by Huey Lewis and the News. Newest Release, the only live band at the Mardi Gras, played during and after for the dance. The night ended with Ragman, a skit honoring Jesus. The play led by Mer- edith Morgans focused on the season of Lent. It was a lot of work getting all these people to do the right thing, I about had a heart attack. All in all, though, I ready had a good time, said Julie Pel- kofer, Mardi Gras director. The Mardi Gras is the last time to cele- brate before the season of Lent. a Bill Condon tickles the ivories for Mark and the Editorials. Thad Steele awarded Mike Harlow the grand prize of 5« off a Boeing 747. Mike is ecstatic. Pat Schumacher and Jodi Moinichen liked the Mardi Gras and each other. Pages by Meredith Morgans Roncalli's teachers warn that These Boots Are Made for Walkin . Jeff Hurlburt leads The Walking Legs in the song And She Was. Thad Steele threatens unresponsive audience members with the dreaded Oompa-loompas. 81 Underclassmen enjoy retreats In November the freshmen and sopho- mores had their retreats. The National Evangelization Team (NET) led both of the retreats. This team was trained by the Catholic Youth Center in St. Paul, Minn. These members from all over the United States and Canada traveled around the United States giving retreats to the youth of America. The team centered mostly around God's love for each person. Sister Janet Horst- man, organizer, thought the retreats went great. “I thought the team did a beautiful job of sharing their faith and sharing with our young people how God is part of their lives. The students seemed to enjoy their re- treats. I thought it showed us the true meaning of being Christians and believ- ing in our own faith. said Cory Back- ous, freshman. Jenny Morgans, sopho- more, thought the retreat was a lot of fun. 82 Retreats 4 Shannon Westra, Jenny Morgans, Becky Schneider, and Anne Marie Biegler break into small groups for discus- Sophomores have a group discussion at their retreat. 4 Freshmen, Beth Mardian and Tim Kuck play the adverb game. (Pages by Julie Pelkofer) Retreats 83 Sales top $20,000 An overall success, was how Mr. Wal- lace Bosch, principal, described this year's magazine drive. We didn't reach our overall goal for each class, but we reached the $20,000 mark, commented Mr. Bosch. The junior class was the only class to reach their goal which was $7,798 and win the free afternoon of pizza and vol- leyball. Thad Steele sold $1,402 to be named the top salesman of the drive with Tom Scheid placing second with $1,210. Sara Hoeke, Sandy Schatz, and Trevi Beddow, finished out the top five sales people. Mrs. Janelle Klapperich's Journalism II homeroom had the highest amount of money per student with an average of $225 per student. The drive lasted from October 18-No- vember 5 with a variety of prizes award- ed during the fund raiser. Such prizes included homeroom breakfasts, stuffed animals, and albums tapes. The profits from the drive go to the general fund to help run the school. Mary Gese and Renee Schock add up the earnings for the day. 84 Magazine Drive (Pages by Mark McNeary) Magazine Drive 85 Prisoner earns good reviews The Prisoner of Second Avenue was per- formed as Roncalli's fall play. The story centered around Mel and Edna Edison, played by Chris Kornmann and Meredith Morgans. Mel lost his job and suffered a nervous breakdown, Edna was then left trying to find help for Mel, which even included try- ing to buy a summer camp. Miss Linda Putnam was very pleased with the play performances, especially those of Chris and Meredith. I thought they did very well with two very demanding roles. I was also pleased with the other cast members, they did very good jobs of get- ting into character. The Prisoner of Second Avenue received very good reviews which as one cast mem- ber put it Made it worth all of the hard work and memorizing of lines in the short time we had. Edna and Mel smile in satisfaction at the conclusion of the play. • Laura Martinmaas and Jenny Morgans add facial expressions to their conversa tion. FRONT ROW: Becky Schneider, J.J. Smith. SECOND ROW: Meredith Morgans, Chris Kornmann, Jenny Morgans. BACK ROW: Laura Martinmaas, Jim Gentile, Kari Toth, and Director Linda Putnam. 4 “Practice makes perfect, as Jim Gentile and Chris Kornmann work on lines. The Prisoner of Second Avenue Chris Kornmann Mel Edison Meredith Morgans Edna Edison Jim Gentile Harry Laura Martinmaas Pearl Jenny Morgans Pauline Kari Toth Jesse Fall Play 87 Interpers compete Roncalli's Meredith Morgans and Joe Lang competed in Oral Interp this year. Morgans had a very successful year; At the Region Interp Contest she placed first in the poetry division and first in the dramatic division, these winnings qualified Morgans to attend State Oral Interp Contest held in Huron, where she received a Superior Rating in Dramatic and an Excellent Rating in Poetry. Joe Lang also had a successful year in the Humorous Division with his piece enti- tled Dog Talk . Roncalli hopes to have a larger debate program with more participants next year. Due to the small number of people interested this year, Roncalli was unable to compete as a debate team. The debate program was headed by Miss Linda Putnam. 88 Joe Lang stops to correct a mistake. Cast Members (L to R) Meredith Morgans, Laura Martinmaas, Chris Kornmann, J.J. Smith, Jenny Morgans, and Kari Toth talce time out to rest after a hard rehearsal. (Jim Gentile not pictured) Jenny and Meredith Morgans stop rehearsal to decide who gets to drive home. One Act Play December Song the One Act play re- ceived an Excellent rating at Watertown Division Contest. The play comprised of three different segments, where the main character, Laura, goes through the ages of 15, 35 and 85 in her life. The central theme is how this woman changes and developes new ideas and the meaning of life. Laura Martinmaas and Chris Korhmann prac- tice their parts. Cast members feel mixed emotions at the end of rehearsal. Student council conduct activities The student council was headed by President Mark McNeary and Barb O'Keefe, vice-president. The student council was responsible for organizing such activities as dances, volleyball games, and other recreational functions. McNeary said, “I think that this student council was more productive than ones in the past. The reason we got more things done was because we cooperated so well. � Mark McNeary, Tony Bock, and Dennis McGrane look over the minutes. A STUDENT COUNCIL: Meredith Morgans, sen- ior president; Jeanne Kielhold, senior vice presi- dent; Mark McNeary, student council president; Tony Bock, sophomore president; Jill Hoffman, sophomore vice president; Dennis McGrane, stu- dent council treasurer; Kerri Toth, freshmen presi- dent; John Renelt, junior vice president; Julie Hoff- man, student council secretary; Dan Schaub, junior president; Nikki Heier, freshmen vice president. Not pictured is Barb O'Keefe, student council vice president. 90 Student Council (Page by Frank Mangan) Roncalli's athletic department adjusted to many changes this year. A golf team began again after a three year absence. Football took on a new look with a new head coach. The playoff structure also changed mak- ing the road to the dome longer with three playoff games instead of two. Basketball's class system changed to A, B, and AA making it no longer neces- sary for Roncalli to compete against the larger schools to get to state. Cavalier victories were hard earned. They were the culmina- tion of many long hours of practice and the true Cava- lier spirit. Extra-curricular activities provided a unique way to get to know other stu- dents, help those in need or to just have a good time. Nl NIN NINE NINET NINETEI NINETEEI NINETEEN NINETEEN N NINETEEN Nlf s ports ---------------IMIIMC I CCN NINt I EC __________MIMFTFFM MINFTFFN eighty EEN ■ vM vi— luui i m «_TEEN Nil six NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEIv NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN I NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN Nl NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NIN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINE NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETI NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEE ___murxrru uiiiCTCCM H|NI iiNEl mmc. i llih i'viivq i llih mNETE a Jim Barnett looks for a hole to sneak through for six. (American News photo) Rich Coughlin attempts to scramble away from a I uwurfc Si5 mm Jg§ V-. CUJS , fwurj -«wii, ... j. bi 6sg | |j | ,1« jj Gpg3 ' —' ■ • a� .• ■«� .Urtucv ..i � . ML ..‘2 .-X WUE2S UMU 7C 92 Football Cavaliers satisfied with final outcome The Cavaliers ended their season with a second round playoff game against the Milbank Bulldogs. After the excrutiating loss to the Bulldogs of 21-0, it was now time to reflect. I was happy at how the season turned out. We as seniors had never been this successful. We really had a good season ' commented Mark McNeary. The Cavaliers' record was 6-4, with one of the defeats from Groton that went into three overtimes. The Cavaliers also beat Sisseton, the number one team in the state that week, 20-7. Mark McNeary was selected to the All State team by state sportswriters. He also received hardest worker, best hitter, most valuable defense from his team- mates. The players also chose John Rost as most improved, Rich Coughlin for MVP of- fense, and Keith Van Winkle for MVP lineman. Central defensive lineman. (American News Photo) FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 7 Central 22 0 Webster 0 29 Groton 30 34 Clark 0 26 Sisseton 7 18 Redfield 0 27 Britton 0 0 Milbank 13 7 Sisseton (play off) 0 0 Milbank (play off) 21 Overall 6-4 4 FRONT ROW: Dan Goetz, Jason Salwei, John Morrow, John Rost, Mike Forseth, Jim Pfeiffer, Kevin Fiedler, Rich Coughlin, John Sjodin, Willy Schu- macher, and Scott Ganje. ROW 2: Darrell Vetter, Greg Engler, Jeff Schu- macher, Jeff Reis, Randy McLeod, Darvin Vetter, Mark McNeary, Paul Ham- mond, Joe Schmitz, Rob Heintzman, Rob Johnson, and Sid LaVallie. ROW 3: Keith Geffre, Thad Steele, Tom Scheid, Steve Siegel, Jim Barnett, Phil Mar- nette, Keith VanWinkle, Ron Waltman, Jim Appl, Pat Robinson, Chris Schwan, and Jim O'Keefe. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Brad Tennant, Head Coach Terry Dosch, Doug Coughlin, Todd Bakke, Bill Condon, Fred Sahli, Peter Schmidt, Tony Bock, Mark Costello, Jeff Hurlburt, Assistant Coaches Gary Schuurmans and Scott Kusler. We made all our goals, such as placing second in the conference and making it to the second round of the playoffs. We were just two rounds short of making it to the Dome. Coach Terry Dosch Pages by Meredith Morgans Football 93 Dosch brings new life to ball club When the 1984 football season ended, upperclassmen looked toward another successful season under seven-year Coach Mark Murphy. That, however, wasn't to be, as Coach Murphy resigned in late May to take an assistant job at Aberdeen Central. As the team felt a void, there was a scramble to find a re- placement. Enter-Mr. Terry Dosch. He had taken his Faulkton team to second place finish in the 1981 SD football playoffs and was now ready to explore new frontiers. As the seniors and juniors showed up for the first day of fall practice, there was a feeling of nervous anticipation at what to expect from the new coach. I didn't know what I could do around Coach Dosch, was he like Coach Murphy or was everything going to be different? I really liked the way everything turned out because the change wasn't really that great, commented Paul Hammond. What Coach Dosch brought to Roncalli was an offense that put a lot of points on the scoreboard. I couldn't believe our capability of scoring points. We seemed to run the right plays at the right time; the job got done. It was a nice to take the pressure off our defense. Instead of them always having to hold in clutch situa- tions, our offense took the pressure off them, Rich Coughlin said. The season came to an end on a cold, wet, November night. The huge giants from Milbank got the upper hand and the Cavaliers lost 21-0. I thought Coach Dosch was really good for us. His enthu- siasm for football rubbed off on us each day of the season. His leadership was really impressive for his first year at Roncalli. He really made football fun, stated Keith Van Winkle. Cavaliers struggle to pull down a determined Eagle. (American News photo) 94 Football Mike Forseth hunts this Tiger down to the ground. (American News photo) A Coach Gary Schuurmans urges his players to keep on fighting. 4 With the goal posts as his destination. Rich Coughlin fights to keep running towards them. (American News photo) (Pages by Julie Pelkofer) Football 95 Team slumps, take 5th in NEC Disappointing. That's the word that best described the Lady Cavaliers' 1985 sea- son. They finished the season with a re- cord of 5-13 and ended up in fifth place in the NEC. Head coach Tom Murphy thought his team could have done better. I definitely thought we were a better team than our record showed. If we could have shot better and had fewer tur- novers, we would have done better. One of the season's highlights was sen- ior guard Tami Gisi being named to the all-NEC team. Gisi said, It was a real honor. It made all the work seem worth it. Patty Pclkofer skys for a rebound against the Aberdeen Central Eagles, (photo by American news) a I ami Gisi gets inside for an easy basket. BurThAn! 1EMBE?S: fRONT ROW M� ry Mecteji. Dff Silman, SheiU Braun, Julie Hoffman, and Stacy Bohle BACK ROW Ass t Coach Colette Mm£hyd lT phM 'n- P-,ty Pe,kofef Rohy Vincent, Karen Hopfinger. Jeanne Kielhold, Nancy Fritz, Tam, C,s, and Head Coach Tom 9t Girls' Basketball GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD “I think we could have done much bet- ter, but the best thing to do is look to RHS OPPONENT 28 Milbank 41 32 Miller 55 33 Webster 36 38 Redfield 36 22 Groton 63 61 Clark 54 50 Britton 29 44 Sisseton 53 41 Central 74 32 Redfield 34 44 Britton 37 40 Mobridge 55 28 Milbank 63 59 Sisseton 47 38 Webster 67 39 Groton 41 38 Central 61 33 Clark 53 Final Record 5-1.3 next year. — Coach Tom Mur phy (Pages by Frank Mangan and Daryl Webb) Girls' Basketball 97 Stacy Bohle gets the ball to Jeanne Kielhold as she breaks to the basket. (Photo by American News) Karen Hopfinger prepares to shoot a free throw. Dee Sillman sets up the offense against Sisseton. B” TEAM MEMBERS: Dawn Zipf, Rita Buttaro, Jill Hoffman, Paula Kippley, Robyn Vincent, Jenny Morgans, Kathy Traphagcn, Karen Traphagen, Kay Wall, Lisa Kessler, and Dee Sillman. 98 Girls' Basketball Mary Mecseji guards a Redfield Pheasant. Future looks bright as 'B' team is successful The 1985 girls' 'B' team finished their season with a 13-5 record and a second place finish in the NEC. Head Coach Co- lette Burchaidt believed that this team will continue to win ballgames next year. This team has a very bright future and they should be fun to watch. Sophomore Kathy Traphagen was one major reason for the team's success. Tra- phagen set new team records for scoring and field goal percentage. Traphagen said, It was really fun playing this year, and I'm looking forward to next year. GIRLS 'B' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD RHS OPP 43 Milbank 39 48 Miller 29 27 Webster 22 52 Redfield 12 56 Groton 54 46 Clark 34 59 Britton 18 34 Sisseton 32 35 Central 44 43 Redfield 19 43 Britton 18 47 Mobridge 34 36 Milbank 50 49 Sisseton 32 43 Webster 48 31 Groton 42 40 Central 56 50 Clark 30 Record 13-5 'This team has a bright future and they should improve, Head Coach Colette Burchardt. (Pages by Daryl Webb Frank Mangan) Girls' Basketball 99 Staters lead team success Qualifying three runners, Dan Schaub, Sara Hoeke, and Jason Glover for the State Cross Country meet was the highlight of the season according to Coach Steve Le- Brun. At the State, Schaub finished 32 of 131 runners, Hoeke 35 of 121, and Glover 45 of 131. Coach LeBrun spoke highly of other team members like Dale Vetter, Joe Lang, Tim Sahli, and Sandy Schatz. They worked very hard and showed promise for the fu- ture. The only disappointment to Coach LeBrun was the people who had the talent for cross country but didn't come out. Reflecting on the season, Hoeke said, Pre- season training really paid off. I broke sev- eral personal records and overall, improved greatly. Schaub added, I ran well the en- tire season except for the state meet where I didn't run as well as I had hoped I would. a Sara Hoeke, top female Roncalli runner, sets her pace at the Britton Invitational. Cross Country Mileage Chart Dan Schaub 363 miles Pat Schaub 275 miles Ryan Zipf 250 miles Joe Lang 222 miles Tim Sahli 214 miles Sara Hoeke 213 miles Jason Glover 188 miles Dale Vetter 171 miles Darrell Vetter 146 miles Sandy Schatz 125 miles a CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Darrell Vetter, Sara Hoeke, Sandy Schatz, Dale Vetter. BACK ROW: Coach Steve LeBrun, Joe Lang, Ryan Zipf, Tim Sahli, and Jason Glover. Not pictured: Dan and Pat Schaub. 100 Cross Country Dan Schaub, who was consistently a top Ryan Zipf. Jason Glover, and Pat Schuab prepare to start the race against their NEC runner, looks for the finish line at Groton. opponents. Cross Country Scoreboard Webster Invitational 2 of 6 Roncalli Triangular 3 of 3 Milbank Invitational 4 of 6 Britton Invitational 2 of 5 Watertown Invitational 7 of 8 NEC 5 of 7 Region 1A 6 of 9 RHS Opp. 21 Sisseton 18 17 Webster 19 18 Britton 18 24 Milbank 15 23 Redfield 16 Record; 1-3-1 The team was hard- working; this was the main reason for suc- cess. Coach Steve Le- Brun (Pages by Daryl Webb) Cross Country 101 Teams small in numbers Golf and girls' tennis would have been considered expansion teams this year. Golf had only three serious participants and tennis only four of the six needed seeds. 'I thought golf went well this year for only being on a trial basis. We had some interest in golf by the kids, so in that respect we were successful commented Coach Scott Kusler. Charles Kornmann, Joe Schmitz, and Troy Van Orman all placed in a meet. No one was sent to the state tournament. Coach Mark Parrot stressed individual wins for the girls' tennis team. 'We had only four of the six needed seeds. We went into every match with two losses,' Parrot said. 'I was really happy with how the girls handled the pressure.' Kristen Schneider won the consolation in the second flight at the State Tourna- ment. Joe Schmitz addresses his next golf shot. Golf was only on a trial basis this year, I thought it really went well considering it was a new sport. -Coach Scott Kusler a GOLF TEAM: Todd Bakke, Joe Schmitz, Thad Steele, Coach Scott Kusler, Tom Scheid, Troy Van Orman, Jason Glover, and Charles Korn- mann. 102 Golf Tennis Individualism was the key this year. The girls really came along after the season got go- ing. If they work hard during the offseason, and we can get the numbers, I look to do real- ly well. -Coach Mark Parrot TENNIS TEAM: Kristen Schneider, Shelli Gruenstein, Bea Gohn, and Shannon Westra. (Pages by Thad Steele) Golf Tennis 103 Willy Schumacher attempts to escape from his opponent. (American News Photo) WRESTLING SQUAD: FRONT ROWf: Sol Sukut, Dale Vetter, David Unser, Donovan Volk, Fred Sahli, Tim Sahli, Steve Russell, and Pat Hanson. BACK ROW: Darvin Vetter, Vince Lacher, Mike Russell, David Hoerner, Willy Schumacher, Sid LaVallie, Bob Hamak, Darrell Vetter, and Scott Waltman, student manager. Not pictured: Jim O'Keefe. Pages by Daryl Webb Three qualify for State Willy Schumacher, Bob Hamak and Steve Russell all qualified for the State Wrestling Tournament. Schumacher fin- ished fifth beating two wrestlers who beat him earlier in the year. Willy wasn't intimidated by the two, com- mented Coach Brad Tennant. He wres- tled very well even with his bad leg. Hamak and Russell each won one match at State which was a victory in itself ac- cording to Coach Tennant. � Bob Hamak rolls his Central opponent for a win. Roncalli lost the match 50-10 in spite of Hamak s effort. (American News photo) � Steve Russell attempts to break away from his opponent's hold. At the regional tournament, we had the possibility to qualify six for state, com- mented Coach Tennant. But it wasn't meant to be as the Cavaliers finished the day missing sixth place by a half a point and only qualifying the three wrestlers. Getting fourth of fifteen teams at the Ellendale Tournament was one of the highlights of the season according to Coach Tennant. We wrestled the best as a team. Another accomplishment was receiving the consolation trophy at the Clark Tournament. That was one of the two trophies we brought home this year, re- flected Coach Tennant, who was assisted by Coach Terry Dosch. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD RHS OPP. 25 Groton 39 25 Webster 34 21 Clark 48 34 Ipswich 30 39 Sisseton 15 3 Redfield 54 28 Britton 31 50 Northwestern 10 10 Central 50 6 Milbank 52 Overall 3-7 Roncalli Tournament-consolation Ellendale Tournament-4 out of 15 NEC Tournament-7 out of 8 Regional Tournament 7 out of 8 When we wrestled well, it started in the early weights and continued on through. Coach Brad Tennant (Pages by Daryl Webb) Wrestling 105 a Bob Hamak pulls away from his opponent looking for an escape. 106 Wrestling Grapplers catch winning tradition Up and Down, was how Coach Brad Tennant described this year's wrestling squad. Coach Tennant said that they were inconsistent as a team, but certain individuals came through consistently. Darvin Vetter and Mike Russell pulled together to help make ground in the middle weights, along with the state qualifiers Steve Russell, Bob Hamak, and Willy Schumacher. David Hoerner struggles to set up a roll against his opponent. (Pages by Mark McNeary) Wrestling 107 Cavs struggle, fight, win Roncalli's varsity boys' basketball team finished their season with a 6-8 record in the NEC and a 10-13 overall. The cagers wound up taking second in District 1A and third in Region 1A. The Cavaliers got off to a slow start. They struggled early playing with an in- experienced team and lost a number of close games. It appeared as if Roncalli was going for the record of most over- times (seven) when they lost to Redfield 46-45 in six overtimes. But the Cavaliers came on strong during the second half of the season, and Coach Scott Kusler had nothing but praise for the way his team played around tourna- ment time. The team went into districts playing their third game in five days. They de- feated Groton 56-52 in three overtimes to advance to the championship game where they were defeated by NEC champs Redfield, 55-41. Britton, not having played the Cavaliers in the district tournament had the oppor- tunity to challenge Roncalli. Roncalli went into the challenge game a tired team ' according to Coach Kusler. That game marked the Cavaliers' fifth game in eight days. Roncalli defeated Britton, 58- 45. Roncalli went on to take third in region- al after losing to Milbank 38-37 in first round play and defeating Clark 59-56 for consolation. Kevin Fiedler (34) goes up strong for the rebound battling two Clark Comets. (American News Photo) VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Kevin Fiedler, Todd Bakke, Brad Claymore, Randy McLeod, Paul Hammond, and Jason Salwei. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Scott Novak, Mike Forseth, John Rost, Daryl Webb, Head Coach Scott Kusler, John Morrow, Ryan Zipf, Tom Scheid, and Assistant Coach Kurt Drube. OTHER JUNIOR VARSITY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Jeff Hurlbert, Bill Hauck, Peter Schmidt, and Kevin Dix. STUDENT MANAGER NOT PICTURED: Marshall Lundborg 108 Boys' Basketball a Rich Counglin prepares to shoot the open jumper over the NEC champions, the Redfield Pheasants. John Rost loses a rebound to a Britton Brave during district play. (American News Photo) BOYS' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD RHS OPP 45 Redfield 46 (6 OT) 48 Britton 32 66 Webster 46 i 39 Milbank 47 54 Groton 40 45 Groton 59 35 Sisseton 33 56 Webster 45 34 Clark 42 37 Clark 40 33 Watertown 43 50 Sisseton 48 56 •Groton 52 (3 OT) 32 Huron 51 41 •Redfield 55 41 Redfield 45 58 •Britton 45 40 Britton 45 (1 OT) 37 ••Milbank 38 29 Central 59 59 ••Clark 56 63 Miller 55 58 Milbank 56 During the second half of the season, we played as well as any team on any night. Coach Scott Kustler Record 10-13 District Tournament Region Tournament (Pages by Barbara O'Keefe and Jeanne Kielhold) Boys' Basketball 109 Cavs defeat Central, play well as team Roncalli's B team finished the season with a 15-3 record overall. At the top of the list of highlights was the Cavaliers defeat over Aberdeen Central, 46-31. This marked the first time the sopho- more team ever defeated Central. Coach Kurt Drube felt that after that win, the team ''coasted through the rest of the season ' Another accomplishment was beating two of the three ESD schools played. Coach Drube said, We played well against the bigger schools, and our one loss came in an overtime. According to Coach Drube, each player contributed in his own special way mak- ing for a very balanced, successful team. Daryl Webb and John Rost full court trap a Milbank Bulldog. (American News Photo) h BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach Kurt Drube, Dan Zerr, Mark Costello, Todd Imbery, Steve Siegel, Tony Bock, Keith Geffre and Keith Nold. Not pictured-Joe Schmitz. 110 Boys' Basketball 4 Mark Costello looks for the shot while Tony Bock (23) and John Bierne (53) prepare to box out. a Coach Kurt Drube checks the score during a break in the action. Tony Bock awaits the rebound. BOYS' B TEAM SCOREBOARD RHS OPP 58 Britton 27 47 Milbank 37 o5 Groton 12 38 Webster 22 41 Clark 33 40 Sisseton 44 53 Huron 54 44 Redfield 29 70 Miller 31 39 Britton 37 46 Central 31 56 Milbank 45 37 Redfield 34 60 Webster 20 45 Groton 20 47 Sisseton 61 71 Clark 40 57 Watertwon Record 15-3 50 (Pages by Jeanne (lOT) We had a very well balanced team, all of the players fit together well. I think that was our greatest asset. Coach Kurt Drube Kielhold and Barbara O'Keefe) Boys' Basketball 111 Boys' basketball cheerleader Brenda Fischer hangs a sign on a locker. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Jeanne Hoffman, Kathy Traphagen. Sara Hoeke and Danielle Pardew. BOYS' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Brenda Fischer, Sheila Braun, Vicki Meier, Margie Mangan, and Jodi Moinichen. 112 a FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Lori ; O'Keefe, and Sue Klein. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHEER- 1 Nichole Nymoen, Melanie Weig. « BOYS' JV BASKETBALL CHEER i ette Chang, Shannon Westra. Crouse, Chris Rucker, Caroline Bock, Barb Cheerleaders: Voices behind teams Their shouts of encouragement filled the air. They waved their pom-poms in sup- port of the team They were the Roncalli cheerleaders. This year's cheerleaders were under the advisement of Miss Maureen Theisen, Miss Lori Trudeau, and Mrs. Karen Walker. Besides cheering at ballgames, the cheerleaders also made signs for lockers and attended daily practices, where they learned new routines and perfected old ones. LEADERS: Renee Schock, Tami Peterson, (LEADERS: Dee Silman, Jill Hoffman, Lyn- Despite the work involved, the cheer- leaders and advisors alike enjoyed sup- porting the different athletic teams. Boys' basketball cheerleader Jodi Moini- chen said, “I like to cheerlead because I feel I can contribute to the school.” Miss „ Wrestling cheerleader Jeanne Theisen, I enjoy being the advisor be- Hoffman gives support to the team cause the kids do a great job. during a match. (Pages by Frank Mangan) Cheerleaders 113 h MAY THE Christa McAuliff, teacher, will be remembered as one of the heroes of Challenger. LAUGHTER T No one said it would be easy. No matter what we did, there was always a certain dose of pain to go with it. But the laughter was soon to follow. We laughed as Father David Krogman awarded Phil Marnett the stocking full of goo- dies after he properly indentified Father Krog- man as the mystery Santa. And will Karen Hopfinger ever forget the excitement she felt as Beth McAreavey crowned her 1985 home- coming lady? And who would have believed we would receive 300 green carnations from John Paul, Jr. at homecoming? This mystery person, who wrote every teacher an individual note, was never indentified. But those moments lost some of their signifi- cance when thoughts went to January 28 at 11:39 a.m. when the Challenger Space Shuttle exploded. America felt horror and disbelief as they realized seven people had died for their country. 1985-86, the year let us laugh, it let us cry, it let us grow. � Laura Martinmass participates in the home- coming mass. 114 Closing {ATWE’VE SHARED.... ‘We Mourn Seven Heroes’ I f - .11 ■!� ..!. Nr The Space Shuttle tragedy left Americans wondering how it could happen. Tracey Wagner and Jeanne Hoffman model the carnations left by the mysterious John Paul, Jr. Roncalli's cheerleaders promote school spirit throughout the year with their locker decorations. Stephanie Bode and Pat Schumacher wait for Mr. Bosch to notice they're not in uniform. Closing 115 (Pages by Meredith Morgans) � The staff: FRONT ROW: Barb O'Keefe, Thad Steele, Jeanne Kielhold, and Daryl Webb. BACK Row Frank Mangan, Meredith Morgans, Mark McNeary and Julie Pelkofer. Class Sick of Doing Headlines Unique and unequaled were the words that best described us this year. All of us worked for a common goal, but each went about it so differently. Editors Meredith and Barb took each one of us under their wing (as they thought, and their thinking was usually accurate) at one time or another. They guided us through deadlines almost as though we were their own children. Frank was the comic of the comedy show. He escaped any trouble that came his way, either by cracking a joke or just stretching the truth. He always had something funny to say when this whole production became a little boring. Mark, more charming than the prince himself, went out of his way for each one of us. Not only in the classroom but outside as well. We all were happy to have someone from Journalism to achieve what he did his senior year. Jeanne and Daryl were as different as night and day. Jeanne was so straight forward and persistant, fighting anyone to the death over an conflict that came her way. Shy and reserved best described Daryl while in our midst. He bypassed all conflict by ignoring the stupidity around him, and then forgiving all that had been said. Julie and I, what a team. How she kept up with the grief I gave her made her a martyr in my book. 1 really thank her for not bringing a .44 to class and taking care of me once and for all. She really made the class run smoothly, doing that little extra to make everything run right. If Mrs. Klapperich doesn't have high blood pressure, she should. The things we tried to get away with in that class were unbelievable. From losing copy a day before deadline to switching a note around to get out of English early, we did it all. She really cared about each one of us, and all that extra work and time was worth it as long as she was pleased. Now that the class is all done, I look back on nine people that were really close. All with different personalities, that came together from different aspects of life, to put together a book called Lance and to have times we'll never forget. —Thad Steele WE THANK SPECIAL PATRONS Aberdeen Dental Association PATRONS Aunt Chilotta Restaurant Downtown Auto and Electric Joe-Irene Gese Heiser's Jewelry Kokalas Fishing Gallery Lantsberger Photography McDonald's The staff would like to thank the following for their help and cooperation in publishing the Lance: Aberdeen American News, Hardins, and the staff and administration of Roncalli. Midwest Tropical Fish Miller-Huebl Funeral Home Radiology Services PA Sooper Stop Wendy's of Aberdeen White Angel Uniforms 117 A Angerhoffer, Darin 34, 38, 39, 50 Appl, Jim 22. 26, 93 B Bachman, Audrey 34, 38, 64 Backous, Cory 34, 35, 38 Backous, Mrs. Donnabelle 70 Bakke, Todd 22, 93. 108 BAND Barnett, Jim 22, 93 Barnett, Trish 34. 35, 38, 39, 75 Beddow, Trevi 22 Biegler, Ann Marie 28, 33, 83 Bierne, Jon 28, 82, 111 Bierne, Pat 14, 62, 63 Bobby, Al 14, 63 Bock, Caroline 14, 77, 112 Bock, Tony 28, 76. 90, 93, 110, 111 Bode, Brad 34 Bode, Stephanie 14, 18, 115 Bohle, Stacy 28, 32, 96, 98 Bosch, Mr. Wallace 43 Bossly, Kristi 28, 64, 65 BOYS' BASKETBALL 108-111 Braun, Sheila 22, 23, 57, 64, 96, 112 Briscoe, Chance 40 Burchardt, Mrs. Colette 44, 96 BUSINESS 60-61 Butler, Mr. Tom 42 Buttaro, Rieta 28, 98 Butts, Cathy 8, 14, 48 C Carlsgaard, Erik 22 Chang, Lynette 28, 51, 77, 82, 112 Chavier, Ana 28 CHEERLEADERS 112-113 Claymore, Brad 22, 85, 108 Claymore, Bryce 22 Coffin, Rita 14, 64, 65, 75 Comes. Christie 22, 23, 51, 64 Condon, Bill 14, 80 Costello, Mark 28, 93, 110, 111 Coughlin, Doug 28, 93 Coughlin, Rich 14, 62, 72, 93, 94, 95, 109 Crawford, Glen 34, 38, 39 CROSS COUNTRY 100-101 Index Crouse, Jeanie 12, 14, 64 Crouse, Lori 22, 112 D Davies, Chris 34, 38 DEBATE 88-89 DeCurtins, Mrs. Brenda 43 Diegel, Steve 22 Dix, Kevin 22 Dornbusch, Rob 15 Dosch, Mr. Terry 44, 93 Drube, Mr. Kurt 44, 45, 108, 109, 110 DRAMA Dunn, Kim 22 Duvall, Jim 22, 65 E Eagle Bull, Annette 15. 18. 53 Eagle Bull, Galen 28 Ellsworth, Traci 28 Engelhart, Joe 28, 66 Engler, Greg 22, 56, 93 ENGLISH 50-51 F Fergen, Brian 28 Fettig, Kristi 22 Fiedler, Kevin 15, 93, 108 Fischer, Brenda 4, 15, 69, 112 FOOTBALL 92-95 Forseth, Mike 22, 56, 93, 95, 108 FRESHMEN 34-39 Frey, Steve 22 Fritz, Nancy 15, 48, 69, 96 FUNDRAISERS 84-85 G Ganje, Scott 28, 93 Gannon. Tonya 28, 64, 65 Geffre, Darren 34, 38 Geffre, Keith 28, 82, 93. 110 Gentile, Jim 8, 16, 58, 64, 65, 87 Gese, Mary (freshman) 34 Gese, Mary 22, 23, 27, 64, 84 Gesinger, Renee 34, 38 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 96-99 GIRLS' TENNIS 102-103 Gisi, Tami 16, 53, 61, 69, 72, 77, 96 Glover, Jason 22, 74, 100, 101, 102 Goetz. Dan 22. 26, 92, 93 Gohn, Bea 34, 35, 103 Gruenstein, Shelli 22, 64, 65, 103 Gruman, Joseph 34 Guhin, Mrs. Paula 84 Guhin, Scott 34, 35 H Haffeman, Chris 22 Hagen, Mike 34, 38, 66 Hamak, Bob 22, 24, 104, 106 Hammond, Paul 15, 16, 34, 86, 72, 93, 105 Hansen, Pat 28, 104 Hansen, Tonya 34, 38 Harlow, Mike 22, 80 Harr, Stephanie 28, 82 Harty, Kevin 28 Hauck, Bill 22, 25, 27 Haufschild, Mr. Don 44 Heckman, Mr. Charles 52 Heier, Donavan 28, 64 Heier, Nicki 34, 37, 90 Heier, Mrs. Phyllis 44, 64 Heinz, Sheila 16 Heinztman, Robbie 28, 93 Hoeke, Sara 22, 100, 112 Hoerner, David 40, 104, 107 Hoerner, Jim 40 Hoffman, Jeanne 17, 112, 113, 114 Hoffman, Jill 30, 90, 96, 98, 112 Hoffman, Joyce 30, 31 Hoffman, Julie 17, 53, 90 HOMECOMING 72-77 HOME ECONOMICS 62-63 Hopfinger, Karen 17, 72, 73, 96, 98 Horstman, Sister Janet 45, 47, 58 Hoven, Kelli 34, 38, 65 Hovland, Kathleen 40, 56 Hurlbert, Jeff 74, 93, 81 Hurlbert, Paul 40 I Imbery, Jamie 34 118 Irnbery. Todd 28, 30, 68, 110 JANITOR 70 Johnson, Rob 93 JUNIORS 22-27 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 11 Jung, Tim 25 K Karst, Dawn 25 Kelly, Father Mike 45, 47, 59 Kessler. Lisa 30. 38, 98 Kessler, Lori 35. 36, 38, 39 KEY CLUB 78 Kielhold, Jeanne 17, 64, 90, 96, 98 Kippley, Michelle 16, 52, 65 Kippley, Paula 30, 65, 98 Klapperich, Mrs. Janelle 45 Klein, Susan 112 Kornmann, Charles 36, 38, 102 Kornmann, Chris 8, 16, 48, 87, 88 Kraft, Steve 59, 64 Krogman, Father David 45, 81 Krumm, Holly 25, 57, 64 Krumm, Shannon 15, 16, 19, 54, 72, 84 Kuckelburg, Mrs. Irene 70 Kuck, Tim 36, 38, 83 Kusler, Mr. Scott 45, 93, 102, 108 L Labesky, Corey 35 Lacher, Renee 25 Lacher, Vince 16, 53, 104 Lang, Joe 89, 100 Lang, Tasha 36, 38 Lanham, Chuck 15, 17 Larsen, Jeri 40 Larsen, Rhonda 25, 103 Larson, Lee 30 LaVallie, Kathy 25 LaVallie, Sid 17, 93, 104 Leach, Mike 25 LeBrun, Mr. Steve 67, 85 Lee, Robin 18 Liebelt, Jonathan 30 Lieberg, Lora 25 Liedle, Stacy 50 Lien, Trevor 18, 21, 54, 68 Lindner, Lisa 19 Lipp, Mr. Dan 46, 54 Lipp, Leon 36 Lipp. Greg 19, 52 LIVING FAITH 79 Loebs, Jeff 36 Lorenzen, Lori 36, 38 Lundberg, Marshall 65 M Malsom, Randy 25 Mangan, Frank 19, 67, 85 Mangan, Margie 25, 112 Manning, Becky 30 Marcellais, Shawn 30, 64 Marnette, Phil 49, 93 MATH 54, 55 Martian, Elizabeth 35, 36, 85 Mardian, Tom 30, 65 Martin, Lisa 25, 64 Martinmaas, Bernie 30 Martinmaas, Laura 8, 19, 48, 86, 87, 88, 114 Matson, Tricia 40 Mazzie, Mrs. Linda 46 McAreavey, Kathy 25 McGrane, Dennis 18, 90 McGrane, Juleen 30 McLeod, Randy 93, 108 McNeary, Mark 16, 18. 72, 73, 90, 93 Mecseji, Mrs. Judy 43 Mecseji, Mary 60, 64, 96, 99 Meier. Vicky 13, 23, 25, 64, 112 Menzia, Tom 40 Miller, Betty 30, 64 Miller, Mary 13, 19 Mitzel, Aaron 36 Moffenbier, Kevin 30 Moffenbier, Sharon 37 Moinichen, Jody 19, 72, 80, 112 Morgans, Jenny 28, 30, 55, 83, 86, 87, 98 Morgans. Meredith 17, 19, 49, 73, 74, 77, 87, 88. 89, 90 Morrow, John 26, 55, 93 Mount, Mrs. Jennifer 46 Murphy, Mr. Tom 43, 96, 97 N Nold, Keith 30. 64, 110 Nymoen, Nichole 30, 65, 112 O OFFICE STAFF 42, 43 O'Keefe, Barbara 19, 49, 112 O'Keefe, Bob 35, 36, 37, 38 O'Keefe, Jim 10. 11, 30, 93 Opitz, Tracy 37, 38 ORAL INTERPRETATION 88 P Pardew, Danielle 26, 64, 112 Pelkofer, Julie 18, 53, 64, 65, 72, 73 Pelkofer, Patty 30, 31, 33, 77, 96, 97 Peterson, Tami 26, 112 Pfeiffer, Becky 37, 38, 74 Pfeiffer, Jim 14, 19, 63, 93 Pfeiffer, Mike 19 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 66 Piatz, Paul 20, 52 Putnam, Mrs. Linda 46, 87 R Reis, Jeff 30, 33, 93 RELIGION 58-59 Reuschlein, Jim 20 Renelt, John 26, 90 RETAKES 40 RETREATS 82-83 Robinson, Patrick 26, 49, 93 Rost, John 23. 26, 93, 109, 110 Rowland, Bernadette 8, 20, 67, 96 Rucker, Chris 18. 20, 72, 77. 112 Russell, Mike 21, 51, 62. 104, 107 Russell, Steve 37, 38, 76, 104, 105 S Sahli, Doug 34, 37, 38 Sahli, Fred 30, 33. 64, 65, 93. 104 Sahli. Tim 32, 100, 104 Salwei, Jason 26, 93, 108 Salwei, Steve 26 Sanders, Dan 37 Sanders, David 37 Schatz, Sandy 32, 65, 100 Schaub, Dan 26, 90, 101 Schaub, Pat 24, 26. 101 Scheid, Tom 23, 26, 93, 102, 108 Scheid, Mrs. Delores 43 Schmidt, Brent 37, 38 Schmidt, Peter 26, 81. 93 Schmitz, Joe 16, 32, 93. 102 Schneider, Becky 32, 83, 87 Schneider, Kristen 12, 22, 26, 103 Schock, Renee 22, 26, 50, 64, 84, 112 Index Pages by Thad Steele 119 SCHOOL BOARD 42-43 Schumacher, Dana 39, 64 Schumacher, Jeff 32, 93 Schumacher, Pat 21, 54, 81, 115 Schumacher, Stacy 39 Schumacher, Willy 26, 55, 93, 104 Schuurmans, Mr. Gary 47, 76, 93, 95 Schwan, Chris 26, 27, 93 Schweitzer, Christa 23, 26, 64 SCIENCE 56-57 Scoefield, Tom 32, 33, 64 Seaman, Mike 32 SENIORS 14-21 Siegel, Steve 28, 32, 93. 110 Sillman, Dee 28, 32, 33. 55, 98, 112 Sjodin, Jill 37, 39 Sjodin, John 14, 20, 93 Smith, Blair 26 Smith, Janeen 32, 82, 87, 88 Smith, Karla 32, 64 SOCIAL STUDIES 52-53 SOPHOMORES 28-33 SPANISH 50-51 Spiering, Susan 39, 65 Steele. Thad 15, 20, 73, 80, 81, 93, 102 Steffenson, Tim Sterzinger, Pete 39 Storvik, Diane 38, 39 Storvik, Marie 26, 27 STUDY HALL 68-69 Sukut, Sol 32, 104 Sumption, Kelli 32 T Tennant, Mr. Brad 49, 93 Theisen, Miss Maureen 45, 47 Thomas, John 26 Thronson, Paul 39 Toth, Kerry 37, 38, 39, 87, 88, 90 Traphagen, Brett 14, 20, 63 Traphagen, Karen 26, 96, 98 Traphagen, Kathy 32, 65, 98, 112 Trudeau, Miss Lori 45, 47, 61 Tso, Eugene 26 U Urbanski, Jeri 20, 54 Unser, David 32, 65 V Van Cleave, Mr. Mike 70 Van Orman, Troy 38, 39, 102 Van Winkle, Keith 21, 52, 68. 93 Van Winkle, Shannon 38, 39 Vaske, Ann 35, 36, 38, 39 Vetch, Michelle 39 Vetter, Dale 32, 35, 65, 100, 104 Vetter, Darrell 26, 93, 100, 104 Vetter, Darvin 21, 64, 65, 93, 104, 106 Vincent, Robyn 26, 96, 98 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 62-63 Volk, Donavan 36, 38, 39, 104 Volk, Jennifer 38, 39, 64 Vostad, Chris 38, 39, 60 W Walker, Mrs. Karen 46, 47 Wagner, Darrold 33 Wagner, Tracy 20, 67, 114 Wall, Kay 33, 98 Waltman, Greg 38, 39 Waltman, Ron 26, 49, 93 Waltman, Scott 39 Webb, Daryl 20. 108, 110 Webb, Kristi 36, 38, 39, 64, 77 Weber, Father Terry 47 Weber, Terry 38, 39, 65 Weig, Melanie 22, 24, 26, 64, 112 Weinmeister, Kristine 38, 39, 65 Wertz, Travis 33 Westra, Shannon 29. 33, 68, 75, 83, 103 Wolf, Karen 26 Woods, Mrs. Dorothy 47 WRESTLING 104-107 Z Zens, Randy 26 Zerr, Dan 33, 110 Zerr, Robert 21, 64, 68 Zerr, Roberta 38, 39 Zipf, Dawn 33, 98 Zipf, Ryan 26, 98, 100, 101 Colophone The LANCE was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company. The local representative was Gregory Nelson, Aberdeen. Body copy was in 10 point Palatino and caption copy was in 8 point Palatino. Meredith Morgans, RHS senior took the picture on the cover. Journalism students took, devel- oped, and printed about 90% of the pictures for the book. Two hundred seventy-five books were printed and sold for $18. The book was also sponsored by money received from an athletic program and sponsors listed in the book. The LANCE is a member of the South Dakota High School Press Association. 120