Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1987 volume:

I 6 Oayfxlf' buy Svnawy x yo! 47p I of +ve- wecbfd f Q0 I 'Hf.f5 Svw4f'1Qu ,, M 99.8 ,C 17 y xc- I 424 QA-If jd- c-Q! www A X ' 4, WW, M574 Qhlfww-4yxu.7 ff. PWM f7- 31 f '4f ?'ffv ff My lifflyks fm! MJMH ifw-ww, 7' QQF5 Wjww WMWWW' HHS wflwmfyf, MM fwwi INV fi 'N , U ri 7 ' uw Q W wwiw, VW M JY L 126 ldifrvxrvlf :viii WM ' Lim Ji, muah '52 dluA,,m,fV2 !Zm:Qi2MQ Y 'W Roncolli High Scheol 1987 Lonce 'IAOO N. Dokofo Aberdeen, SD 57401 K Volume 21 Catch the spirit of.. Today...2 e People...l0 I-63 Competition... 70 e Where it's ig, Memories...ll6 New dimensions come to Hub City at ewness and change filled 1966. The mild weather kept people active and involved, since travel was not hindered. So being involved, making things happen, and seeing history being made let all catch the spirit. The spirit of being in- volved, the spirit of competition, the spirit of learning, and the spirit of memories all gave one ways of Catching the Spirit. Food Bonanza added competition to two local big grocery stores, KessIer's advertised for the first time in a long time, and Ken's Fairway used double coupons to invite continued shopping. s. i s On Northern's campus, construction of the Joseph Barnett building went full speed ahead with hopes of a 1987 completion. Super 8 added another office building to its headquarter's complex, and the Main Avenue Mini Mall added a new dimen- sion to the words shopping center, From the Eatery to the Peddler's Treasure, its small size gave the mall a unique quaint- ness. iq Super 8 headquarters added another office building to its complex, Construction for o 1987 completion on the Joseph Bar- nett building progressed in 1986. , Wk- in f My WW 5 J 3 C 'V , . -rl , 4 ff serr ll www-o-P' I M Why Enjoying cz Coke of the Moin Avenue Mini Moll, Kathy M-:Areovey ond Kristi Fefrig chit chor. Catching some rays in Jonuory, Soro Hoeke enjoys the mild winter weother. nnn' HQ inns' I HAI- .ig Q. T0 NI MALL Adding o new look ro Moin Srreer, the Moin Avenue Mini Moll orrrocrs orrenrion of shoppers. Adding to locol comperirors in size, Food Bononzo gives consumers onorher store for shopping. W W ,ii 4 i W V r .A , World foces scondol, triumph, destruction reotion ond destruction were pre- dominont in 1986 octivity. Seeing the morrioge of Prince Andrew to Soroh Ferguson, ond the devostotion of the USSR bythe nucleor trogedy ot Chernobyl de- monstoted thot cleorly. Terrorism reoched its epitome os the U.S. re- tolioted the bombing of o West Germon dis- co by bombing Libyo, An October summit between the U.S. ond U.S.5.R. in Pseylsjovils ended in disgust when Stor Wors put o domper on negotiotions. However, our Lody Liberty got o big birth- i i doy bosh the :ith of July cifter o foce lift ond fix-up. Alnew dimension in trovel prospered os the Voyoger flew oround .the world non-stop. Our country olso become owore of o scon- dol in the Reogon odministrotion with the iron orm's crisis. Lt. Col. Oliver North being blomed for the incident, come under much fire. 1986 sow foilures ond successes - pointing out the true imperfection of monlsind. '- 53-.Q up Discussing arms policies. President Reogon, ond Mik- hoil Gorbechov meet or Reykjavik, lcelond. i England celebrates another royol wedding, os Soroh Ferguson ond Prince Andrew tie the isnor, , 2' f 39 , , ', MQ A 'K ng f Q 4 , L nge' Qigiug, fV,fa.f4, ,, a N an ' ,K 5 t A by 1 i , 'ff' . , r i me if , w nf,,,,MQJi:m.s?t... W bt .. Vvip 55:75 4, 'gif , , .r 'fQq,mY'2'f' if , g ., r Trix-iff, gtg 4, I .f-MW pi ft , ' As, k. W s 3 Q ,ml Hwfw QQ ,' K sr ug. Q' I -A ' , ' 19 72414 ' , ,, , ft ,g l ' 'L ?,.mft, fg-, ' 'fi 1 If 'f 7 ,Q WM' . ,1 ' 7 . 3 ', , , ' Q t 'i ,, fi' Q if n ' i t f . fm ,K f .Q ,ff ,,f .ffe, , ' f ,A 5, 577 245-'ffiiif f if t 'Y4 ww . 54, f was -- '-.f W JJ' wg 9 tim 'Jw-'ff?51'qf'3s if-1 J 4' , ufffW'1? ',v,Y .-4J'Y 'f ,,,' , ' f Q -u'Zf,,, ,, A , ,l ,, fs X4 1 -N' 4. - wi ft ' '- sz. ,SYN ffm .. gf-gran zfgpf. LY , , .V 5 ri Mmfbeug ' .sa 'wg '.', ff , f F f ,gfyfi-223355 ,Q Q 'Kg' . Q .. ,MX at E, my Flying around the world non-stop, the Voyager glides through the air, After some renovation. Liberty was given a gala party, V for her hunclre-tn birthday, H+- X Q. Wim Causing much damage to the Soviet Union, the Cher- nobyl nuclear reactor looms on the horizon, Facing much controversy. Lt. Col. Oliver North created tension in the lrcm Arms scandal. if NM XJXAWQWX' X5 Favorites remain, new dimensions arise in '86 nusual favorites surfaced in the enter- tainment world in 1986. Wheel of Fortune's co-hosts, Pat Sajacls and Vanna White, made the game show America's favorite. Ferris Buehler's Day Off, andthe Golden Chiid were among favorites of movie- goers. The top flick of 1986 was Top Gun, which Tom Cruise and Kelly McGillis made a smashing success. Eddie Murphy topped the list of favorite movie actors, while he was also a popular comedian. Moonlighting and UThe Cosby Show re- mained favorites of viewers. Bill Cosby, Bruce Willis, and Cybill Shepherd were top television performers. ci f OO if! Music bore a new dimension in sound, as the compact disc became popular. Howev- er, with their high sound quality, came a high price C515-5203. Genesis and Bon Jovi topped the charts, with many songs off their new albums, invisible Touch, and Slippery When Wet. A hillbilly pop song, l'Keep Your Hands to Yourself by the Georgia Sattelites became a local favorite in 1986. 1986 gave consumers much to choose from. New ideas and concepts in music, a wide variety of movies, and well developed television series paramounted personal choice. 7XQQ NX QQ Q N Xril-wytv' Q it LY X ill KL ix, I gf' Cheating for their favorite contestant, Todd Bakke and .lay Salwei watch Wheel of Fortune. ln his quest for the Golden Child, Eddie Murphy gets the kid, the girl, and lots of laughs, , X 'ii 1 gg s 7 ii k ,bql , ' Dancing to o tune reinspired by Ferris Buehier, Soro Hoeke ond Jeff Huriburr 'Twist ond Shourf Enjoying o boak wrifren by Americds fovorire dad, Bill Cosby, Danielle Pordew reads onword. iifiiii Winn- Giving o new dimension ro sound quoiiry, compocr disks become the Ulotesr ming in music. Looking for her favorite ceiebriry, Ano Chovier sees Bruce Wiiiis in her mogozine. 7 New favorites emerge, drug deaths shock everal surprises in the sports world were evident in 1986. Football fans saw a vast improvement in the Minnesota Vikings, who almost made it to the play-offs. Chicago's Bears, dominating the NFL last year, had a tough year. However, Bear fans died hard, with heroes like Walter Sweetness Payton, and Jim McMahon. New Yorkers had much to be proud of as the Mets won the Pennant, and the Giants stomped the Denver Broncos for the Su- per Bowl. Cocaine deaths of several well-known athletes shocked the nation. Len Bias, first round draft choice in the NBA from Mary- land University, died celebrating his success and future in basketball. Martina Navritolova dominated women's sports, staying at the top in the tennis world and becoming known for a style all her own. Youngster Boris Becker won Wimbledon for the second straight year. With heroes such as Wayne Gretsky and Dino Ciccerelli, hockey became a more popular sport, both locally and professional- ly in the Hub City. is-QF improving on past seasons, the Minesata Vikings enjoy ! more support from their fans. Bonis Becker celebrates his triumph at Wimbledon, for ii his second straight championship. S ss W if we Q if .ai - . - we si Q N SF' Hockey. both professional ond Iocoliy, become u more popular sport in 1986. Len Bios. cr University of Moryicrnd bosketboli star, died of o cocaine overdose, 5 N X Q52 E is my 3-A H x 33 Dubbed Sweetness by his ioyol fons, Woiter Payton remained standout in the NFL. New York enjoyed success in two sports, baseball ond footboil. The Mets celebrate victory. in X f I , ,M H1 . In H W ,7 ,, ,M 'f' V' 'fy' ,Q A I I ' 'f f , ' ,, V, , wp Q 5 3 352 L V Q' , 'f: ' QR ,MK Jim APP' Und STEVE' DiG'Q9' PVOUd'Y dW5D'0Y O SUC' cessful omelope hum. 5 ,,,, 'E' 'P' ' 5 ' ,' V Father Kelly ond Miss Trudeou get the X'sixes fired ' , ff, '5'M4sg X up during noncompefirive games. ' ,. rf, ,945 I . f, 3 2 f I ,, , .pkf 'ax r nz If .V 1 ,,, '91 ' Q- Ji an 'Y ' , , P f Iff' F ' W M 47 Z 'V' ...gun- , ,, up ,Q an J ., 4 1 ' - 'QL ' H!! Xen., ' 1 5- 'E 1 10 - 'Vw K bl -1. , , , 4' Q 4 Egg 5, Q YB, A . DCE' I . 1 , 2 We 1 7 Q ,LL af' if Wifi 4 wit J 3 'Q' ' W .. iw MSW' L iq Y 'Q W' , 2 , ,f ,ff-V , A V ,V 7 ,Q ' 5' A I fr I '? Catch the Spirit of . . . Community Community stressed ot RHS eople-nothing con work without them. People moke up the voriety needed to keep things going. This yeor Pioncolli's enrollment dropped, but the morole didn't. The importonce of community wos stressed, ond school spirit wos flowing stronger thon ever. For the seniors, it wos their finol yeor ot Roncolli: the lost nine months of weoring uniforms, going to pep rollies, ond eoting cofeterio food. For the juniors, it wos their first experience os upper-T clossmen. Thot meont being oble to use the student center ond being looked up to by the undercloss- men. Sophomores hod thot in-between yeor of not being the new kids on the block ond not reolly leoders for the others either. Freshmen entered o whole new world coming from junior high into o bigger system. They experienced some fomous firsts, such os pep rollies, homecom- ing, kongoroo court, ond more chollenging closses ond expectotions. During homecoming moss, Shonnon Westro performs o liturgical donce. 'Q-'rm' Mr. Lipp ond Greg Engler shore o smile during homecoming octivities Jim Appl road some Sheilo Broun Erik Corlsgoord Mike Forseth wonders whor he should do with the boil or softboll night. Darrell Vener, Vicky Meier, ond Joson Solwei do on English ossignmenr on the steps. E 'in an Jim Bornett Trevi Beddow Lori Crouse Joson Doniels Steve Diegel K Kevin Dix XT' k'Lr ji Kim Dunn Greg Engler Ten Yeors Loter frer groduotion, when the 1967 seniors hove hit the job morket 'ond college, what will they be doing in 10 yeors? Most of the senior girls soid thot they will be morried to rich guys, while holf of the senior guys soid thot they might morry by then. Here ore some of the things seniors think, hope, or dreom they'll be doing in 10 yeors. -KATHY MCAREAVEY soid, l'll own my own islond, for,- for, owoy ond hopefully end up on 'Life Styles of the Rich ond Fomous'. -JOHN ROST soid thot he will be cooching o stote chom- pion bosketboll teom somewhere. -LORI CROUSE hopes to be o sociol worker helping chil- dren ond odults with their problems. Otherwise she'd like to be at the 'Bohomos loying out ond trying to get o golden ton. -TODD BAKKE dreoms he'll own Generol Motors ond be living in o condo with Ployboy bunnies running oll oround. -JASON GLOVER soid, Ten yeors from now, I will still not know whot l'm doing with sin ond cos in Mr. Lipp's trig closs. -DAN GOETZ soid thot he'Il be living in Miomi, Florido running o spring breok hotel ond be the first profession- ol othlete to ploy two sports every yeor. Kristi Fettig Mike Forseth Seniors 13 Seniors acccomplish goals at RHS oals that were accomplished over the last To become a good runner, to be accepted for who four years by the class of '87 were numerous. I am, to be a cheerleader, and to graduate with hon- ors, were Saro Hoeke's goals. Pete Schmidt and Pat RobInson's goals were to party it up, participate in sports, mature, be them- To become a professional partier, was Greg Engler's selves, and graduate, all obtained...BARELY. goal when he was a freshmen. Jason Salwei wanted to grow and mature into an intellegent senior. Vicky Meier's only goal was to become a senior. Enjoying themselves in the student center are John Thomas and Vicky Meier. . Steve Frey Jason Glover , , A - 2 Sara Hoeke David Hoerner Jim Hoerner Kathleen Hovland 14 i Catch the spirit of . . . Seniors! John Renelt tries to help Jim Hoerner and David Hoerner with their physics assign fnenf. T While participating in centipede Chris Schwan,- Randy McLeod, and Ron Waltmon are flattened. Mary Gese e as l Dan Goetz Shelli Gruenstein Chris Haffemon Mike Harlow Jeff Hurlbert i Tim Jung Dawn Karst Seniors 15 What are ya worried about? oe Lang was worried about war, Dan Schaub was worried about the arm's race, Margie Mangan was worried about death and destruction as a re- sult of war, and Renee Lacher couldn't find much to worry about. lt's unfortunate but necessary, was what Dan Schaub said of the arms race between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. Joe Lang, a private in the U.S. army was worried about the possibility ofthe U.S. going to war because it directly affects me. Renee Lacher didn't spend much of her time worrying because I can't do anything about it. Margie Man- gan feels exactly the opposite, I feel as a citizen that it's my duty to be concerned with the things that will have a great affect on my future. Catch the spirit of . . Seniors! Sue Klein Holly Krumm Renee Lacher Joe Lang Rhonda Larsen Kathy LaVaIlie Marshall Lundborg Kathy McAreavey Randy Malsam Randy McLeod 16 2 Mike Leech Loro Lieberg Sfocy Liedle R- Margie Mongon Liso Mortin Mory Mecseji Seniors collapse while being caught in the oct of ruining the circle. Enjoying one of their spore moments in studf holl, seniors take time to chot. Seniors 17 Athletics, porties meon fun times oncolli seniors hod o wide voriety of interests outside of closs. Mony fovorites included being in othletics, hunting, wotching TV, ond potty- ing with friends. The overoge RHS senior spent obout S30 o week. AI- most oll of seniors polled responded thot they provid- ed o lorge omount of thot money through o port time job. One of the mojor reosons thot othletics were men- tioned so often wos more thon its entertoinment volue. lt wos olso thought of os o good woy to keep fit. Portying with friends wos ot the top of the list for RHS seniors. Citing more than fun, Tim Jung soid, I like por- tying because I'm not going to see my friends often ofter this yeor. This is my lost chonce to be with them. N45 -. S' ,1 S m we V Vicky Meier Tom Menzio John Morrow Donielle Pordew Joson Solwei Steve Solwei Don Schoub Pot Schoub 18 Seniors Pete Schmldt concentrates on Choucer's Canterbury Tales, a classic studied in English IV. V3 Summer meant baseball to many Roncalli students such as Jay Salwei. Student center provided not only a place for relaxation but also a place to get help with homework. Jim Bar- nett and Mike Forseth look over religion notes, Tami Peterson John Renelt . Pat Robinson John Rost Tom Scheid S Renee Shock Catch the spirit of . . . Seniors Seniors 19 Seniors see pros, cons to going steody Homecoming, Dinner Donce... every girl has woited for o certain someone to phone to osk her out. Sotur- doy nights hove been spent ot home, if he didn't coll. Doting, going steodyggoing out. Whot were some of -1 the pros ond cons occording to seniors? Suson Klein felt , thot hoving o close friend who understood ond listened was on odvontoge of going out with someone serious- ly. Rondy McLeod soid You con do things together, ond help eoch other out with problems. 1 However, some disodvontoges were voiced obout hoving o steody boy I girlfriend. Klein commented, lt's hord to decide when you should go out with your friends or him. Koren Trophogen stoted, I couldn't hondle being oround thot person so often everyday! Pot Robinson sow both good ond bod points to being 4 in o serious relationship. He felt o good point wos leorn- V ing responsibility, by trust, ond being loyol. However, he felt if one broke up becouse of the other's unfaithful- ness, it mode the individuol lock trust in future relotion- i Huffing and puffing, Pot Robinson blows up his bol- 3 Ioon for some homecoming fun. 5 ships. Overoll, Robinson soid serious relotionships are up to the individuol. 20 Seniors Smillng with thoughts of victory, seniors porticipote in o footboll pep rolly. , Peter Schmidt Willy Schumacher Chris Schwon Christo Schweitzer Morie Storevik John Thomos Karen Trophogen Eugene Tso Dorrell Vetter Robyn Vincent Ron Woltmon Melonie Weig Koren Wolf -t Mixed emotions show vividly on the foce of Tom Scheid, Don Geotz, Morsholl Lundborg. Greg Engler, ond Rondy Molsom. Rondy Zens Seniors 21 H i gf Kevln Moffenbier. Joe Schmitz, Jim O'Keefe, Keith Nold. ond Jeff Schumacher rake o break from home' work in the student center. ' 9 O respcgnsl- of fhe lm Pom atch the pirit of . . . Juniors! Are you 'ln' ? uniors did you ever wonder whether you were ln or nor? According ro Ana Chavier if you were wearing ripped jeans, or Granny boots you were in. lf you were still wearing flowered prints or shaker sweaters with a V neck and a rank top you were our. Shannon Wesrra said that Coca-cola sweatshirts and faded jeans were in while Dee Slllman said Lee jeans, polo shirts, and Nlke tennis shoes were our. lf you wanted ro be in i some ofthe big brand names ro look for according to of the junior girls were relay. spirit of . . . Paul Thronson finds o cor to be o meons of freedom ond sociolizotion. freedom, expenses s heels, the ulrimote freedomsio o teenogf er. lr wos their ideal dream ro ger rhir own cor. Although mony of RHS's stu- n dents hod their drivers licenses by their sophomore yeor, mony did not hove their own cors. For the fortunote others, there were mony responsibili- ties to go olong with this privilege. Gos, oil, mointe- nonce, ond insuronce oll odded up quicisiy. The over- ogeifmonrhly expenses for or RHS sophomore with o cor odcled up to S70 o month or even more. One seri- ous problem wos thot of outo insuronce. Rotes were olmost twice os high for boys os girls. Luclsiiy, being on thephonor roll did provide ousbreols in rores. j Overoll, however, RHS sophomores still cipprecloted their driving privilege. Trish Burnett soid, l iike the mo- bilitygthor drivingigives me. ltgisrgquiclrer to errondsff Pouilsiifhronson onthe other hood, liked ro Lise his driving privileges ond his Mozdo RX-7 os o tool to orrrocr girls. Steve Russell concgiuded, lf gives you thepbility to go where ,ssi you worifioind whefiigiou wont to1rThot givesfjs you freedom ond o sense of independence. Sophomore girls Stocyjghumocher, Befigy Pfeiffer ondllyg - Dloneflitorevlk look rfoirword to or iorigi weekend os? they prepare to leove' from school. ' 'A Sophomoresg uuogg ,Qorin Angerhofeizg 1 Qfiifdrey Bochmohi Cory Boclsous Trish Bornert Kenneth Beck Brad Bode rriii' it 3 1 g w: I Hf.ur.V..g,d R . . .,,.. .. iz..-...Ness XhA' .mK .,., h un. A f h ' . Q 5 K K 1 g' V . Q A L: 1 L L:, or r eee r, FF Q :L S V of ,Ego M 5 A ,ire ff e 4 e is if eg. ' , - iff . - X 1 S L on Ba .. J Chonce Briscoe Glen Crawford Chris Dovies Darren Geffre Renee Gesinger Mory Gisi Beo Gohn Joe Grumon Scott Guhin Mike Hagen Tonyo Honsen Nikki Heier Kelti Hoven Scott Howord 5r,..: , 4. ff. J' 1. W we-iq, Trish Barnett danced with Shonnon Wesrrcr in on oct for the rolenr show ond coronorion program. f rrrrr ffpqunnm- Sophomores W . I ,f a ,Pmff r.,5:1QJ',q xy 'I K if it A . , w i . ., Z , f K 2 ,QW , , XR s Paul Hurlberf ,,, ,, 5 . - fm i'i V, Jomie lmbery f ' ' W Lori Kessler A - 1 C r ' ,,.- ' Kristi King z .4 lf, 1' ,Q 5 jill ' 7 K., ' ' Charles Kornmon ' f Ar ' A' ' ' ,, ' ' f' 4 7 - Q Q Tim mar Rr 'r r ' ' rf rr I X X f Tosho Long c ' ,Q ,Z,' :. A Y ' . ,, , f,,f . ' V I I Jeri Larsen :,:, ,,,, rf zii' H ' :' V L' 1 -Eff GO 5 I' -? ,E'f ,,, 'yiii J r Q r W 'ffl E WV if Lrsri Lbrenzen 'i'ii,,: gf , ,, de' ,, H ' ' 'A 1 Beth Morrion ff, H ' 51, Q ' ' A Aaron Mirzei ,pf j E I' A W' J- f Sharon Moffenbier X 'L Z ' . T' 9 rf: sf, 5 gg, i 1 7 5 M 30 Sophomores i Karl Toth, Robbie Thocker mdisiecy Schumocher 'I' Z L 7 V V olivlcrirn to Kongoroo Court. h V M V . . . h fhevi igfifef ' 7 omebcx ' fioctiviry of homecoming, m',,k Q l ' T lll li k T ll l, ,:v,, . , . I A 40' ML l T li ,cy T , 1 ,,lZ?ij4'tfif, 2. Es WV W wifi T3 any L---Q l :Si gg, f :W EW ' iil ,life ff 51 m',' I Q ' :' T it ill ' llll f , ' T it ' ill.. fi rg, I N16 -I V f if 5 l lli QM N A it . ,,x,1,b , - Bob O'Keefe T now o zone-liof your irizoglnofion:ifi?Dne of borhfifocf ond fiction. You ore now entering the is ' 'Twilight Zone , or rother., the Sophomore s 4 L T ,nn one Walled the hoilsfin Roncolii Tone noticedbthot the sophomores were in their own le-ogue. The 'sophs' were not oyersbeoringlsyer they wouidnot be pushed Steve' We'rG.i Comperitivefbut yet still considered lunder-cIossmen'. Sophonnores ore typicolly deemed in-between, how- to it. to Kornmonj 'liieing sophoeiiores helpslllislto relote foiour clossrnotes becouse were unique from the other clos- ses. While wishful thinking, Sophomore President Poul tiflorlbert sopicis Fl would ljlage us to nosionger be consid- os of fhei'l5orrel'. l All in oll, the Twilight Zone wos not os bod os expec- ted. The sophomores found o new perspective onden- felt sow only brighter things to come. The yeors oheod looked more certoln ond one could sense the onticipo- :ion of the future. we the Zone. T Taking on archery test in gyrnlcioss requires infenr concentration by these sophomores. 5 if W? f 7 ,Nm WM' rf lil, W f X 73 ff f ,t it X K J s t E Steve .- W T T .P , . in l ,Y :wr T 3 ' K' H , 'xii ,Y ,,,, ff of Catch the Friends forever... aving otriend or a group of friends was the sophomores this syecjrs,i Their fun- thot longer freshmenQi?'si ' l l Sophomore Kristiwebb said simply, ...lt'stlsind of like we're all together in a circle. Everyone is friends with everybody. But exactly what is it that makes this closely-knit class any different from the others? Chance Briscoe gave this grefoson, Our class is so Smoli and sec- rets don't too long, o special Friendlinessjust seemed contageousin rhelsophomore class as anyone could see it from the smile of Ann Voske to the helpfullness of Chris Vostod. Lise ofa new made of transportation, the cor, also seemed to give this class additional freedoms of what to do and where YO 90. . kk't. ' no Vi ,. . Don igisuaity win drive! a place to havefsome fun. Exactly wherevzere some of these 'fun' places? According to Tasha 'l.ang,i'We is usually go to someone's house to watch movies unless there is o party... you can find us there too. Other 'hot spots' were Burger King, Aunt Chiloto's, the movie Top Gun Cfor the twelfth timeb, or just plain al' downtown. Friendship seeneedsrtoirbe not having o ipetson to talk to but one to bewith in oil sorts of times. Q4 good or bod. Kristi King patiently awaits her punishment ln Kon- goroo Court. Catch the spirit . 32 V' L r cj. 1 Brent Schmidt Dano Schumacher Stacy Schumacher e 5illSjodin Susan Spiering Pete Sterzinger r , ifv A H :fx :AIII i V 1 as ,,E M A' U i Vtkkg ,,i:. 3 iii 'Z' ii E. , ..,, .,,. . .,..,.,,., .. , W, ., : Q X135 ' - i l Kun - ' 'J 51' ni, L ,, i i , V K it ,,,,,. ' K ..i sf f Q . 1 ' if i g 3' i i iiii QM ,i if i ' ': V 1 1 H Biology gets the best of Paul Hurlbert as he at- tempts ta study it. Performing are Becky Ptietter, Charles KOYUKDGTR Tashafl.ang,'and Stacy Schumacher? DIorae Srorevik Robbie Thacker Pcui Thronson Kofi Toth Troy VonOrmon Ann Voske Donovan Volk ei' in KWV I HUM 1 if , 2' ' V Q fa? I 59 f NCQ' W fi. -' - 'V , , 1 i 84 Freshmen Cory Biegier Brenda Bossly Michoei Correls Sofia Chovier Kileen Cleberg Fronk Coughiln Bonnie Croft Heather Dorling Cory Dovies Mike Ellerbusch Nicki Erlenbusch Kelly Fogerlond ff, i? ,QJWWQ .1 f JY? K sl f f W ff fm 4 . 4 jg f ef I ,, ax , ,K , 'Y ,' L ,Q me .J 'l-:W 'Nl Wann ,W , , fe ' v , r 1 ' B 5 ' ,. .,,. 6 asia' ' he e f e eee ff 4 W f ' Vy M .. af ff ZZ 5 :. A M ,,4, A Q W H-vb Q , ' gf ' f ' L M f New e , 2 ww' 3 Q J, ' 4 T ,,., ' 3 View , : ' Being babied, Frank Coughlin and Mike Carrels enjoy special treatment for being freshmen. Concentrating on her manual, Melissa Rux improves her typing skills. Freshmen experience changes in school alking into homeroom for the first time, trying to figure out one's locker combina- tion, going to one's first pep rally: all things one experienced as freshmen at RHS, What were some ofthe changes from junior high ta high school? Freshman, Jeff Glover, shared that, lt's better than ju- nior high, more freedom, and it's easier to get involved here. r Changes in class material were also visible. Nicki Erlen- busch felt, Algebra is a real challenge. Some freshmen also felt that high school offered much more than junior high did. There are many more ac- tivities heref' commented James Schmitz. Sofia Cho- vier also felt the diversity in activities made high scchool o lor more fun than junior high was. Even though there were more activities offered at RHS, some freshmen would have liked even more activi- ties. A need for a girls football team was voiced by Chavier. Michelle Senger wished Roncalli had a volley- ball team. Overall, freshmen looked forward to their first year at Roncalli. Switching from the public to parochial system, Kerry Fiedler commented, Since l knew everyone, l thought it would be exciting. Everyone is super. Working hard on assignments, Kerry Fiedler, uses study hall to finish a day's homework. .t Q Jason Feickert 1 1 -,, 1' tts: 3, , W LE? V Kerry Fiedler g V. ft. .. ,M , , Lance Fieldheim , , ,. ' .,., x e f-M41 . Z 4 fl Carmella Gabriel 22245 - Q 3 5 .gg H Jeff Glover AXP? - f 1 f Z . ,- -. 5? ,J 2 -W .M ii . fin Corey Helms Stephanie Hill .lay Hoffman Anne Holland Paula Hoerner Freshmen 35 Catch the spirit of . , Freshmen! Lockers mean individuality Locker art, a strand of individuality amongst all the blue and grey in the daily lives at Roncalli. This touch of indi- viduality, to freshmen being swallowed up into the Roncaili community, was even more important. Pictures of favorite sports, movie stars, heroes, and fa- vorite posters were among the many ways freshmen adorned their lockers. An interesting locker helped to break up the monotony of the day. Mike Ellerbusch said, Putting up locker arf makes the locker look bet- ter and helps to break the day's boredom. Freshmen locker art may have been one of the last holdouts of personal individuality, but it was one of the things in its own way that made school special. Jessica Hook Doug Karsr .Ian Kippley ,.-- Q, l-leather Kramer , Tammy LaFramboise Stacy Lindquist . ,.,,. VW t ! li Denise Lundborg l Kristi McLeod .left Molnlchen Brandt Munsen Helen Nelson Linda Pelkofer Jason Pfeiffer 86 Freshmen mx' ,',Q if ff Freshmen nil joined in with group non-competitive gomes during homecoming ocriviries, fi, N- own, , 4,-',,, , .HA M, Senior Greg Engler enjoys rhe locker orf of freshmen, Joson Feickefr ond friends. W I 2942 Www ' X ' r ,, nw J! 4 I It an j' K ,q. 'iw 11 7 R in fa .ar ' Sf .hr jig- -ff, -1 VA ZBVN' ' ff ,Q-,1:?,,2f f . 4 ru - -Y-. if ' -ry um f-, , M. emm ,,e, V 'f 'Y '21 af , f V.,' 3 ,V ff' J s ' yr mm I ,,.. ,, A, A ,, - ei , 4. f V 3. -Z1 ' e ' ' 1 km ml Brod Reecy Rondy Riecis Melisso Prux Renee Ryan Jeff Sohli Niki Sono , Todd Scherr' Jomes Schmitz Gazing or pictures of good looking guys between clos- ses, gives Lindo Peikofer o reol tiff before coming back ro me reoliry of Algebra i. Freshmen 37 'Be sure to be home by teni' eenogers cicross the country suffered the some humiIiotion.They left the house with friends for o night on the town. To their emborrossment, mom shouted, 'lBe sure to be bock by ten. it is on issue thot tronscended oll oge groups. Most teen- ogers thought thot their porents put too much empho- sis on o curfew. Freshmen were the most vulnerobie to porent curfews. The vost mojority of freshmen hod o curfew. They hod restrictions pioced on them for weekends os well os week nights. On weekends, curfew ronged onywhere from 11 pm. to oround 1 o.m.. On week nights, curfew ronged from 8:80 to 9 p.m. There were few freshmen thot wished they didn't hove o curfew. Despite their grumbiings, the mojority were satisfied with their potent restrictions. Kileen Cleb- erg summed up, I om hoppy with my curfew becouse it ollows more thon enough time to be with my friends, Tommy Schumocher Michelle Senger Sandy Suiset Pom Swengel Tommy Torteil Mott Tobin Anne-Morie Tso Trovis Usselmon Mary Voske Joson Volk Shown Wherry 88 Freshmen . Ah 'V 4- 'nr 1 fe , bgg T mfr, ' a A .gs e 5 .. 59' cc- -si m...- ss,- T- 't:.r , , I T ,. X53 s,.-:c,- . E git X. X, V'-on ' W' 47' Juniors shore o Iough ond o foil in noncompetifive games during homecoming. ' . ' ,'r ,ff 4 r fy in Stacy Schumacher and Scott Howard learn by doing in o Spanish I Interpretation of Simon Soysf' H ,gr Y' f 3 if Q. X .2 w ' V ai' f,rV A 0 ' 1 A 4 f' , f , A W M 0 27' .ri . Y. Vx 1 235 S S SS ' Kourie Kromllch -junior Ed Mltzel -, sophomore .U Smith - junior S Michelle Vefch - sophomore Scon Wolrmon - sophomore Shannon Wesrro - junior F' 1 , i M, WJ V I 1? Moke Pzcrurezs Figuring out how groviry offecrs weight ore Don Schoub ond Erik Corlsgoord. With the cot woifing, Doug Coughlin reoches for Q scopel, while Tim Sohli looks for onswers. M 1, M 4 Ms.- :-x- ES ai' gee? . 'f M W' fi -- Studying on English ossignmenf ro prepare for mhh M X A A A -A -IIW o quiz ore Dorrell Vetrer ond Randy Mcleod. . ' '-'- Q 40 Acodemics E f 1 ., .r .,.. W....-....m- w-nw 0 Catch the Spirit Christian education taught at RHS ducation. Christian education was what the Roncalli School system was based on. The education received here was more than just the books, assignments, and tests. More than these, valuable lessons were learned by sim- ply participating in the classroom experience. Decline in enrollment gave the classes smaller size, but also more room for personal instruction. Often we may have blamed the teacher for class material being somewhat less exciting than a Fri- day night date with the person of our dreams. But how much could a person, any person, have done with the Stone Age, or Anglo-Saxon En- gland? Instructors here gave us challenges, room to grow, and helped us to see our potential. Howev- er, they were not just 'instructors' but examples, leaders, and hopefully friends. Roncalli conveyed a good fundamental theory- Christian CCatholicb Education. Our faculty mem- bers tried to convey that to us, by teaching class- room material, cooking our meals, cleaning up af- ter us, and keeping us on the straight and narrow, if we ever got off the path, all in hopes that we would learn something valuable in the 1986-1987 school year, . f . . . Learning! Dan Schaub gets help from Mr. Beck on a tricky test question in sociolgy. Academics 41 , W, , , ,,,, ,, W ,, ,Y Y, W , 7, I like The ormosphere of the school, the kids hove o lor of exciremenr. The students ore upbeat. 2. T Potty Vostacl Secretory l like the people ond kids - l , r gg rhlnk fhey're reolly the nicest people you could ever find 3 anywhere. They show the ,7 ' true Chrisrion orrlfudef' vxgf- '9A jj Q Judy Mecsejf Secretary L l like the ideo of being busy ., ' A ,V T - time goes by so much foster. MaryLou Bohnef Bookkeeper Revlewlng his schedule of referees is Mr. Tom Murphy, orhleric direcror if SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Morgorer Morrow, Hollis Hurl- bert, ond Tom Guhin. BACK ROW: Richord Korhder ond Ro- phoei Mock. NOT PICTURED: Fr. Murphy, Fr, Borherr, ond Sus- on Krommer. I W, ,,,V , , f, Mfr rf, af rw rf Z mm rrwwfnw' ' 'T' iw' A s H il S t3 x fi! - f n c Q Mic time P' I il v. Zigi ,A a fa-X i-2, 2 mf Q.. ,xi V., .2 if :QE B uf- Administration leads the way eading up this year's administration was Mr. Thomas Butler, superintendent of the Aberdeen Catholic School System. Mr, Butler made sure the school board's policies were being followed and kept the school board informed of activities of the school. Mrs. Judy Mecseji was Mr. Butler's secretary. She also took care of correspondence between all the Aberdeen Catholic Schools. Another familiar face in the central office was Mrs. MaryLou Bohnet, school bookkeeper. Mr. Wallace Bosch has been principal for two years. Some of his duties included general supervision of teachers and stu- dents. l-le also took care of any discipline that was needed. Mr. Bosch's new secretary was Mrs. Patty Vostad. She did ev- erything from finding absent students in the morning to typing memos and making out the honor roll. Pioncalll's athletic director was Mr. Tom Murphy. His responsi- bilities ranged from hiring officials for the games and making sure they got paid to arranging the schedule for all the sport- ing events. Sorting through stocks of mall is one of Principal Wally Bosch's duties. Catch the spirit of . . Leading! Flashing o quick smile, Mr. Butler looks up from his pa- perwork. ADMINISTRATIGN 43 Teochers find likes, dislikes his yeor Roncolli welcomed three new teoch- ers: Mr. Jim Heller who fought English I ond ll, dromo ond debotep Mr.Tim Beck fought Senior ond Junior Sociol Studies ond Miss Sheilo Groft who fought Senior English ond psychology. While oll of them liked teoching ot Roncolli, they oll liked different things best. Mr. Heller liked the Chris- tion otmosphere ond the setting of o smoll school in o big town. Whot Miss Groft liked the most wos the support system provided by the other teochers ond the odministrotion, The new ond old teochers liked Roncolli, but there were o few things some of the veteron teochers would hove liked to chonge. For instonce Mr. Brod Tennont would like to get poid more, ond both Mr. Don Lipp ond Mrs. Lindo Mozzie would hove liked wormer clossrooms. Fother Kelly wished there would be no tuition, ond Sr. Jonet would like to im- prove school spirit. Studying some papers for her religion closs is Sr. Jonet. wt' 3 ,,,J-Ft 4 M5531 -., A - -..W ,N M -.. --1.4 ,,,,k N ,,,,., , f-Wah dence in study holl. Catch the spirit of . . . Teaching! Study hall monitor Mrs. Dorothy Woods tokes often- John Barnett Sheila Groft English IV Psychology Paula Guhin Art I , :Qf it , An H 2 3' 5 Don Haufschlld General Math ,N Computers f Chemistry -W J Q is Fr. Mike concentrates as he serves a volleyball at the seniorffaculry rerreor lost summer. x Phyllis Heier Guidance Chorus Counselor Band Tim Beck Jim Heller Social English I Science Ill English ll Social Debate Science IV Drama Colette Sr. Janet Burchardt Horstman Physical Religion ll Education Physical Science Study Hall Fr. Mike Kelly Religion IV Janelle Klapperich Journalism I Journalism Il English Ill Fr. David X Krogman J Religion I N5 Teachers 45 Faculty shares pet-peeves et peeves, what really bugged Roncalli's be- loved teachers? Answers received to that question were as different as the personalites of the people who replied to the question. Mondays, was Mr. .lim Heller's reply to what bugged him. Others were frustrated by the way some people drive. Fr. Mike Kelly hated when people change lanes without signaling. People who drive too slow, was Mr. Tennant's pet peeve. Miss Lori Trudeau hated having to repeat herself. Mr. Tim Beck's pet peeve was rude people in general. Showing Mr. Jlm Heller vacation pictures intrigues Miss Lori Trudeau. Flashing a smile, Mrs.Colere Burchardt makes her way ro teach her next class. i I 46 Teachers it E T, N X x gs it wt . we . ,Reg r, fs- -- : K Ki X 'wil N x c 5-get - ix X Ref Scott Brad Kusler Tennant Social Social Science III Science I, II Physical Education Dan Lipp I Maureen Algebra I, ii Theisen PhYslcs Librarian Senlor Math Llnda Lori Trudeau Mazzle Typing Spanish I, II Geneffil English I Business Bookkeeping Business Law Jennifer Mount Algebra I Fr' Teffv Geometry Weber Child Religion III Developement Independent Living Home Economics Gary Dorothy Schuurmans Woods Biology I, II A .Qgt Study Hall Life 'fi Biology Q 'Q M Nc . S' N Mfg! Li ' A Punchlng at some keys, Mr. Gary Schuurmans finishes making up a test. Catch the splrlt of Teaching! Teachers 47 Students enjoy reading, writing eaching the interpretation of literature and cre- ative thought was thejob of first year teacher Miss Sheila Graft. Seniors read Hamlet, Lord of the Flies, Flowers for Algernon, and Catcher in the Rye. I love it when I can get a discussion generated about English Literature, said Miss Graft, I enjoy reading what students write, finding out their ideas, and realizing how creative kids can be, said Mrs. Janelle Klapperich, junior teacher. Juniors also read A Separate Peace, To Kill a Mockingbird, Of Mice and Men, Red Badge of Courage, and My Antonia. Juniors also had their first taste in writing research papers. Literature, speech, mass media, and grammar were what Mr. Jim Heller taught in English Il. Sophomores read Julius Caesar and Huckleberry Finn. Mr. HelIer's goal was To make the different aspects in English more inter- esting for students. Literature, grammar, and composition were stressed in English I according to Mrs. Linda Mozzie. Romeo and Jul- let and The Pearl were read, while improved communi- cation skills in reading and writing were developed, said Mrs. Mazzie. Understanding the spoken word and basic vocabulary was what Mrs. Mozzie stressed in Spanish I E: ll. Students will learn as much vocabulary as possible in the first two years so if they seriously choose to study it, they will be more fluent. Mrs. Mazzie said, I love teaching it because there are many possibilities for fun. Deep In thought is Dan Goetz while reading LORD OF THE FLIES, 48 Language Arts My f ,vi W Whom mf V an ,,,4..Q. f , 4 ,N ,, f 'Q' v , , . ,,,.,,-- 1 ,ia L, ,,,, W--ff, , , f My X Mk, ,Zi 7 49 A f ' 4 jf ,, oz Q1 ff r f M' 4 S in W 4v f , ff Af ' ff, K Hx nl W QV , W Q 1, 12 4 ,f mm , 'V W 4' qw ,,zs,,,f f 'fig Wm i ,,,, , ., , X gi4i fA14Ql'W Poul Throhsoh Troci Ellsworth Don Zerr Trish Motsoh Catch the Learning lt's o greot closs becouse you leorh how to cook ond other sl-:ills thot you will need once you leove home. Drowirtg in ort closs hos helped me oppreciote the woy to express myself through ort. Art hos helped me be cre- otive ond helps me put my ideos where l con cleorly see them. Debote hos improved my obility to speols ond hos tought me to commuhicote in different woys. Nlwww. ww ,ai spirit of.. g pg., 50 Artfdebotefhome economics flu 1 New skills Ieorned, old ones developed ome economics students leorned the procticol skills necessory to fend for themselves in the outside world. These voried from leorning how to sew on o button, to being oble to cook o de- cent meol. On mony on occosion, the delight- ful smell of cooked food could be detected ocross the school. Debote students Ieorned the fundomentols of public speoking ond the proper methods for reseorch.Their speeches ronged from orol in- terpretotion, both humerous ond serious, to poetry, dromotic interp, ond troditionol de- bote. Art students discovered o voriety of modes of self expression. These ronged from pointing ond drowing, to sculpture ond photogrophy. Also studied were styles of ort from different time periods. Shannon Wesiro works ordenrly on her colligrophy Eoring o Thonksgiving dinner is one of the odvontoges Don Goetz ond Sol Sukut get in Independent living. Traci Ellsworth enjoys the finer points of ort by pointing. xx! I , J I Art X debote I home Nil' economics Incentives drive bond-chorus members ond ond chorus offered on opportunity not ol- woys found in other closses. Students used their musicol tolents while hoving fun ond ochieving o fine orts credit. The progroms hod o spring ond o winter concert. Concerts weren't the only incentives. Members could quolify for All-Stote Chorus or All-Store Bond. The stu- dents porticipoted in musicol contests ot Northern Stote College olso. Mrs. Phyllis Heier, both bond ond chorus director soid, I om hoppy with the porticipotion but would lilse to see more. Overoll, the future of the progroms look pretty good. Bond students perform the selection Kyrie for their winter concert 52 Bond-Chorus Chorus: FRONT ROW: Rondy Rieck, Fred Sohli, Jill Hoff von Volk, Goien Eogle Bull, Dorrold Wogner, Brod Reecy, Feickert, Jon Bierne, Terry Weber, Jomie Lipp, lim Phyllis Heier, director, Kristi Bossly, Kristi Webb, Stocy Trocy Opitz, ond Poulo Kippley. BACK ROW: Bethe Mor stein, Ann Voslse, Nikki Heier Dono Schumacher, Audrey I Q I at f i '2 M-1 ti mid BAND: FRONT ROW: Dovid Unser, Jill Hoffmon, Tonyo Gonnon, Tom Mortion, Morsholl Lundborg, Poulo Kippley, ond Kris Wein 'QQ mon, Lonce Fjeldheim, Joson Volk, Donovon Heier, Dono- ond Srocy Schumocher. SECOND ROW: Greg Engler, Joson O'l4eefe, Jim Hoerner, ond Jill Sjodin. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Liedle, Srocy Bohle, Riero Burioro, Koren Trophogen, tion, Tonyo Gonnon, Jenny Volk, Liso Morrin, Shelli Gruen- Bochmcin, Tommy Torrell, Lori Kessler, ond Becky Pfeiffer. www Kelli Hoven, Koren Trophogen, Kofhy Trophogen, BACK ROW: iv I . V I ,Au A it, s R4 A Kristi Bossly V Y 'X Wm, .5 Morsholl Lundberg David Unser 771: NV 0 Greg Engler l'Chorus helped me find thot I love singing. l might join 'Up With People' lorer on. Bond is very worthwhile, but the younger kids need ro know so ir'll be even bet- fer. l've enjoyed playing the trumpef, ond Mrs. Heier recl- Iy helps the cioss move olongf' All-Store chorus wos o fun time. l mer o lot of people thot I hodn'f in seen cs while. Catch the spirit of . , Music meis er. No ic ured Suson 5 ierin . T Tp T 'D 9 Bond G Chorus 53 Joe Schmitz Tosho Long lt's interesting to leorn obout the post ond how it offects us todoy. lt's fun to leorn obout the world oround you. l like sociol studies becouse it's informotive ond helps you leorn obout society ond things thot you will hove to deol with os on odult. l liked leorning obout our no- tion's history ond how our country formed. lt's more in- teresting thon history on dif- ferent cultures. Pot Schoub Mr. Beck did o good job for l A ' his first yeor, ond our student 5 teocher Mr. Derek Roby 4 QWWQZ g helped to lighten up the , closs.. Jim Appl Catch the spirit of.. Learning 54 Sociol Studies E 'S ' iL. . if B H 'we Ft U KX- gx 14-fi v I 'tx' , .xo . A S ss c five F' U '65, 54 f It T fig 184' .Q 5 ks. tw S - iw. A.: ! 4-' il Y ' SSSS S S or ....... if S' fi' V ,.. Q s V . '3' s X ki fu. HM swim!-lu 'N' . ' ..r Students become better citizens n todoy's society, there wos on ever present need for our citizens to be informed ond concerned. Sociol science closses ot Roncolli helped to fill thot need. The seniors' Sociol Science IV closs deolt with informing seniors obout issues in the odult world. It wos divided into sociology, government, economics, morrioge, ond other contemporory issues. Juniors spent on entire yeor in Americon history. The purpose of the closs wos to help students better under- stond the events thot formed this notion ond thot these events ore still offecting us even todoy. For sophomores, Sociol Science Il wos divided into se- mester closses of Europeon history ond world geogro- phy. Its gool wos to inform students obout different cul- tures of our world. Freshmen in sociol science studied the politicol system in our country ond the role they con ploy os citizens. Topics included Americon civics, U.S. geogrophy, ond S.D. history. Studying the Second World War ero, Joson Solwei- reods obout Ger- mon Ieoder Adolf Hitler. Fr. Koiser of the Rurol Development Center speoks on the economic couses of the form crises. Showing off her geogrophy skills, Kristi King refers to Sontiogo, the copi- tol of Chile. - wgk Sociol Studies 55 Business students learn practical lessons for future eoching all the business closses this year was Miss Lori Trudeau. These classes included general business, typ- ing, accounting, and business law. In typing, students leorned how to type letters, manuscripts, tables and did o career unit, General business students studied the economic system, learned how to prepare budgets,ond keep a checking account. They also studied problems with the rights of consumers. Balance sheets, income stotements, and closing and adjusting entries were some of the concepts studied in accounting class. ln business law, Miss Trudeou conveyed an understanding of the rights of citizens and individuals. Students also leorned about contracts, insurance and real estate. Miss Trudeau said l work hard to try and chollenge students. In typing class Kerry Fiedler types a block style business letter. Business low student Margie Mangon plays Password to learn her terms. 56 Business Shells Gruensteln R Margie Mangan Sandra Sukut In accountlng l m learning how ta organtze my own personal records as wet! as how a busaness operates lt s teaching me the Importance of keeprng accurate records of daily transactnons nn a bustness ln buslness law class we learn about the legal structure of our so clety We are better able to under stand the legalmes and structure of contracts and law cases while be lng able to deflne tarts and the dif ferent types of laws and rlghts of a cmzen l have learned my flngerings Now we are learning haw to prop erly type business and frlendly let ters in the future l hope ta use my skulls on term papers or to write a resume for a job l have already found tt useful an wrmng business letters Catch the spmt of . . Foith, church top Roncolli religion studies otholic beliefs, morrioge, ond sociol issues were the moin topics in senior religion, occord- ing to Fother Mike Kelly, instructor. Fother Kelly fought obout foith ond proyer so students could identify ond own their foith. Juniors Ieorned more obout the new testoment ond the seven socroments occording to Religion lll instruc- tors, Fr. Kelly ond Fr. Terry Weber. Helping students develop morolity ond how to inter- pret it were port of Sister Jonet Horstmon'sjob in Reli- gion ll. Soints ond the history of the church were the moin to- pics for Fother Dove Krogmon in Religion I. Looking for the onswer in religion closs is Steve Solwei ond Todd Bokke. new . R- get fi' 5 is , K xii' K K Q : if Stacy Liedle ond Suson Klein rry ro re-II Fr. Ke-ily thot closs is obout to end. Religion 59 , I Bookin it in math n our constantly changing society, the need for mathemat- ical and computer skills increased dramatically. The math and computer classes at Roncalli have reflected those needs. General math, Algebra I and II, geometry, and senior math were the math classes offered this year. General math was devoted to helping students brush up on arithmetic skills. Algebra I dealt with equations, inequalities, and functions. AI- gebra II students improved on their Algebra I skills and learned about linear equations, polynomials, and the qua- dratic equation. Geometry students learned about proofs and geometric fi- gures. Senior math was divided into triginometry and analytic geometry which covered circular functions and the graphing of geometric figures. Computer class students worked with data base, word pro- cessing, writing programs, and computer programming. A new addition to the program was the purchase of four Apple Ile computers. John Renelt and Dave Hoerner display a tangent intersection on the X-axis in senior math. John Rost displays the sine curve and its functions. Stacy Lindquist shows off her cross multiplication skills in Algebra I. 60 Math f computers John Morrow Joe Grumon J.J. Smith Steve Russell l like moth closs becouse it helps you to think onolyticolly. lt is one of the few closses ot the high school level thot ollows you to think thot woy. Mothemotics is o reolly cholleng- ing closs. You hove to opply yourself to succeed, ond it re- quires o lot of thinking. l like how everything fits togeth- er in o computer system in its own woy. l olso like to moke things on the computer using the printer. Moth is fun becouse it is o reol chollenge to understond. You leorn so much obout how moth- emotics works, it's omozing. Catch the spirit of.. Learning Moth I Computers 61 Students odvonce in the sciences ciences ot Roncolli hod o new elective to odd to its ronks this yeor. Life Biology wos introduced os on olter- notive to Biology l. Mr. Gory Schuurmons, biology in- structor, sold thot the students could choose life biolo- gy if they wonted o non-college preprotory closs. New requirements ot both the high school ond college levels oided in increosing numbers of students involved in the sci- ences. The South Dolsoto Boord of Regents setting o minimum of two yeors of science ond the colleges' trend towords liberol orts were the two moin foctors. As o result, mony students went o step further to the odvonced sciences. Mory Gese, and Christo Schweitzer disploy their Biol- ogy ll project. I9 A NQMQ KCOfXTnVCf timkbkir Ylrftblbo C5 B9 H7 T K: W S Vg ig if V: Fv Pa Lu Vce Mm 'Q de 'Z' ZFX' A4 Th Pt: CINTRAL the elementol units if ,L+ V we, ,, f I. . Ji' tt' .. t f V ,,, 4 1 ' 1.1 tl .z45,4...m.f M'-, xy, K .. 1 AA., A J wg, 'll Mrs. Colette Burchordt's physicol science study , W . ,WM .Q Q .. f it V' ma m W 12 at f W. , fe f x4 f 0 E' f W ff 2 X 4, W ' M 't f 7 f I 1 if , 244 ,K 44? ,W ' ,f 52, W , 4 QM S f I ,Af X X 7 1 i Q A SIU S 1. 'la Cu lo Cu Sv Aa S, x. v-. x . x 'dA:C1fSn Sz? ns 3354 7 1. Eu Gd Tb DV L n. .vw-Cm FSC Db G' V- M MQ Er fm Yb Lu r. 1. s. fn. Md MQ L. v mc , s , , i Karen Wolf and Morgue Mongon seorch for rhose riny cor muscles. Science 63 64 Vo-Tech provides procticol working experience ocotionol school offered o new leorning experi- ence for some Pioncolli students, Not only could they Ieove RoncolIi's closed cornpus to go ocross town to the vocotionol building, but they Ieorned rnoteriol thot they couldn't leorn in o regulor clossroom, From outo mechonics to office educotion, the yocotionol students goined voluoble insight toword possible coreers. Building trodes offered incentives to its students in thot they worlsed on constucting o house to be sold ot the end of the yeor. Office Educotion, outo mechonics, os well os the other closses such os electronics offered o new honds-on experi- ence. Jonathon Liebelt, Dovid Unser, Tom Mordion, ond Dole Vetter use the oscilliscope to nneosure wove- ,, M, ' ,MMWW lengths ond currents in electronics. Jason Doniels looks for the problem with this truck in outo rnechonics. Hifi I ' ft 'm ,f V,mw,. , ! L... Ia Wm ,wwwwwf 'kg - W ,, 4 ,W wxxs n I 'GK' P.E. teoches lifetime skills r. Scott Kusler ond Mrs. Colette Burchordt tought freshmon ond sophomores thot physicol educotion wos importont in keeping good fitness. Mr. Kusler soid thot todoy's society hos chonged to on outgoing society of oll oges, ond we're trying to teoch the students skills thot con be used throughout their lifetime. Physicol educotion closs tought students o wide vori- ety of octivities ronging from bowling ond CPR to most of the students' fovorire, rocquetboll. Trish Bor- nett sold, Gym closs helps keep you physicolly fit, ond l like the voriety of gomes, especiolly rocquet- boll. l wish closs could be longer, becouse nowo- doys you not only need o sound mind, but o sound body. 'J . WMM 'E Concentmtlng on getting the boll to the woll is Jeff Glover during gym closs, Mrs. Burchordt demonstrates how to hit 0 rocquet- boil to o closs of freshmon. 66 Physicol Educotion While holding her form, Kori Toth concentrotes on the bullseye , kv if .Ji SIE .. , 3 S s:-- Q Q K .si Q5 ss. ix ' ll Barnett offers guidance hen students felt the need for help in choosing a college or information on scholarships, they went to see Mr, John Barnett, guidance counselor. He said, I want to assist students with post high school endeavors, such as pointing out different colleges and vocational schools, as well as college aid and scholarships. Traci Ellsworth said that Mr. Barnett was helpful in find- ing colleges that relate to one's interests for the future, and she thinks he's adapted well and tried to get to know the students. Preparing for an upcoming test, Mr. John Barnett takes a break from his busy schedule. John Rost and Lynette Chang go over college infor- mation in the guidance room, Guidance 67 Cooks love work rs. Donnobelle Bockous hos been o fomilior foce in the Roncolli kitchen for the post 18 yeors. Mrs. Bockous hos eight children of her own ond very much enjoys fixing meols, I love it, I wouldn't hove been here for 18 yeors if I didn't, she sold. The other cook, Mrs. Irene Kuckelburg wos on her second yeor here ond simply loved her work. It's fun, she commented. If your locker wos broken the mon to see wos Mr. Mike Von- Cleovep he wos the one in chorge of mointenonce ond repoirs of the building ond grounds. To some people study holl meont o chonce to do some ho- mework, but to most people it meont o chonce to gossip or sleep, The student center wos o populor gothering ploce for the juniors ond seniors during this freetime, while the sopo- mores ond freshmen were limited to the librory. Mrs. Donnobelle Dockous smiles showing how much she loves her job. Unpocklng Q box of buns for lunch is cook Mrs. Irene Kuckelburg. Sorting through his business low popers, Joson Don- iels looks for the one he needs while in study holl, 68 Mointenonce-Cooks-Study Holl When osked whor he didn f like about has Job Mr Von Cleove rephed the poy check rr s foo smoll Mr Mike VonC1eove M Ive been here for 18 yeors ond never dreaded coming to work Mrs Donnobelie Bockous The hours work our so well with my fomily s scheduie Mrs Irene Kuckelburg In srudy holl I write notes corch up on homework folk sieep do homework for the next class crom for o rest next hour you ve neglecred ro study for but known obout for o week reod mogozrnes ond ect candy Ano Chovier Concenrratlng Mr VonCIecwe fixes a loose valve Cat the Serving! , fi ,, . U 1 . , V, , V mu v f g9' K rf' 'M I rf' M A -1 ' 1 1 -r ,gf , H - K 1 n ff Ga.. ' U ,. rn f 1 1 1 r , X I y H Moinfenence-Cooks-Study Holl 69 few Wi j 54 6' It k , .,,. .-,, K . my ,. 1 i , ' Lrr ' ab I i Q, H ' il 9 1 4 1 1 X 'lV tm, Relaxing after o meet, Tommy Schumocher, Soto Hoeke, ond Sondy Schotz sing o tune. Striving for excellence, Steve Russell pins his opponent ot the Clork lnvitotionol. 70 Sports Competition brings out best ports- from fons to full bocks, the spirit of competition burned in oll. Win or lose, those who strived to better themselves, ond get the best out of their bodies, minds, ond heort the feeling of sotisfoction when breoking o tope ot the finish line, scoring o touchdown, or win- ning o motch. knew No poin no goin definitely wos port of the philos- ophy. Roncolli wotched Mory Mecseji struggle on the bosketboll court with o drive to go on os no one hos seen. At the price of o broken collor bone, Jeff Hurlbert contributed to the Covoliers' victory over Milbonk High School's footboll teom. How could one forget the teors of triumph in Pot Robin- son's eyes ofter the finol whistle blew on Milbonk's footboll field? l-lord word poid off os it does when one puts in hours of work. The cross country teom took the boys teom to the stote meet, ond though no motches were won by the girls tennis teom, o mor- ol victory come with much improvement in ploy. RHS olso sent Troy Von Ormonn to represent the school ot the Stote Golf Tournoment. ln disoppointments ond triumphs, one felt the sense of pride shown when nothing stopped the teoms ond individuols from trying, giving of themselves, ond building up the community. Catch the spirit of . . . Competition, lr ,W W if s s iii i 5 is f s My 533, s QY is is as fx x ' F Y gm .5-gr Si i Concentrotlng on competition, Cooch Tom Murphy mokes use of o time-our. Practicing her swing, Tonya Honsen concenfrores on 0 serve or practice. . .i .. sv xx Coach Gory Schuurmons discusses srroregy on the side- line wirh his ployers. Sports 71 W 72 'Winds' ooch Terry Dosch I?IIJI3'Ul3fUlL Scoreboord Roncolli Opponent 6 Aberdeen 21 Cenrrol 25 Groton 7 O Clork 3 COTD 14 Sisseron 7 COTD 20 Redfield O 49 Britron O 82 Milbonk 23 G4 Websrer 8 9 West Centro! 14 Seoson Record 6-3 Foofboll Jeff Hurlburt colls the ploy in the huddle during o 21- 6 Cenrrol victory. Catch the spirit of Football! ieoson successful despite oloyoff loss he Roncolli Covolier footboll teorn finished the seo- son with o o-3 record ond NEC co-chornpionship. The seoson come to on oorupt holt in the first round of the ployoffs with o 14-9 loss to West Centrol. The ,eoson wos o success, even though the teorn storted slow, but by the end of the seoson we hod developed into o ine footboll teornfl soid heod cooch Terry Dosch. 'he highlight of the seoson wos o 32-28 victory over Mil- Jonls, which wos ronlsed second in the stote ot the time. During the gorne, the Covoliers bottled loocls from o 17-O ieficit eorly in the first quorter to dorninote the rernoining hree quorters ond post o victory. Other highlights include J 14-7 overtime win ot Sisseton ond o victory ot Redfield. 'he low point of the seoson wos o 14-Q loss to West Centrol 1 the ployoffs, Another disoppointment wos o 3-O over- irne loss to Clork eorly in the seoson. i , 9 Jim Dome-tt sticks o West Centrol running bocls in o 14- 9 Covolier defeot. Linebockers Jim Barnett ond Chris Schwon close in on o diving Clorlx receiver. F ootboll 78 spirit of . . Line poves wo eniors led rhe Roncolli Covolier foorooll reom rhroughour the seoson. The seniors showed leod- ership ond o srrong desire ro ploy foofboll night in ond nighr our. Heod cooch Terry Dosch sold thot he wos o lirrle sur- prised or the woy some people developed from lost yeor. He wos olso surprised ond proud of the woy ployers srepped in when orhers were injured. The Covoliers were led oy o strong offensive line which creored hovoc for opposing defenses. The line creored the holes for rhe running ooclss ond rnoinly Morls Cos- rello, who goined over 1,000 yords on the seoson. lr olso enooled guorrerooclss, Jeff Hurlourr ond Tony Bocls, enough rinne ro find o rolenred rrio of receivers, which included Jirn Appl, Greg Engler, ond Don Goetz. The defense wos os good os ever ond rhe oesr in rhe NEC by giving up the leosr onwounr of poinrs. lr wos led upfronr wirh o rough defensive line ond followed up by its hord hirring lineooclsers. The secondory wos sro- ole ond come up wirh inrercepfions in leey siruorions. Cooch Dosch sold rhor even rhough rhe seoson ended on o sour note, ir wos o lor of fun wirh everyone worls- ing hord ro ochieve gools of winning the NEC ond doing well in rhe ployoffs, Catch the Football! Chris Schwon and Willy Schurnocher chorge down o scrorholing Clorls quorrerooclr 74 Foofooll As the line prepares for bottle Tony Bocls calls the signals. ifi 2r ,,:2r,Laa, r 44 f 4 f' f' 3 X 3' 23 J ..., ,,,..Y2.. 4 5 , L , 4 W ar Q2 21' ' '-. v-2-r '21 H ifi' fi' ff r,-'MH' hklrntr 1 Q A It r ' l , C , f J? i 1 A 1,,. ..., , , iam . , , , ..:a.f,,,,p f mr, rzf , r, 5 ww, rr, ,W fm . ,. 'uw , , , -, , y I ,V fgrrr, f, wg, v '14 1 W fr H f 1 ,, 1986 Football Team: Front Row: Willy Schumacher, Steve Frey, Don Goetz, Ron Waltman, Mike Forseth, John Morrow, Jason Salwei, and Jim Appl. Second Row: Chris Schwan, Jim Barnett, John Rost, Jeff I-lurlbert, Steve Diegel, Randy McLeod, Pete Schmidt, and Pat Robinson. Thlrd Row: Greg Engler, Doug Coughlin, Don Zerr, Fred Sahli, Joe Schmitz, Jim O'l4eefe, Mark Cos- tello, Steve Siegel, and Tony Bock, Fourth Row: Dona- van Volk, Aaron Mitzel, Tim Kuck, Paul Hurlbert, Cory, Backous, Greg Woltman, Terry Weber, and Charles Kornmonn. Back Row: Assistant Coach Scott Kusler, Bob O'Keefe, Chris Vosted, Head Coach Terry Dosch, Darin Angerhoffer, Steve Russell, and Assistant Coach Gary Schuurmans. Before a game, Randy McLeod practices catching punts. QTILRR IEIEEE EE IQUTJIE Coach Brad Tennant SCOREBOARD Roncalli Opponent 18 Groton 19 34 Central 10 31 Sisseton 11 10 Webster Inc. 27 Milbank 10 18 Britton 19 Roe Granger 5th place Britton Invitational 4th place Milbank Invitational 8th place Watertown Invitational 5th place NEC 3rd place Region IA Ord place State A 13th place 'The girls team was incomplete. 76 Cross Country Sara Hoelse Don Schaub Jason Glover Todd Balslse Pat Schaub Kevin Dix Joe Lang Todd lmbery David Sanders Tim Sahli David Unser Sandy Schatz Dale Vetter Jason Feiclsert Scott Woltrnon ACI-IIEVEMENT CHART Tammy Schumacher Miles 275 12 274 77 259 175 225 200 190 270 253 160 160 255 250 210 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Dale Vetter, Jason Feickert, Keith Nold, Scott Walt man, David Unser, and Coach Brad Tennant. SECOND ROW: Pat Schaub, Tim Sahli, Tam my Schumacher, Sara Hoeke, Sandy Schatz, David Sanders and Todd lmbery, BACK ROW: Joe Lang, Jason Glover, Todd Dolske, Kevin Dix, and Dan Schaub Talent Beams Through Relaxed Atmosphere hacking! That's the most accurate word to de- scribe the 1986 cross country season. Under the new leadership of Brad Tennant, the talent of the runners Cnot to mention sense of humor? sur- faced and blossomed. The final result . . . the first team to travel to the state meet since 1978. Having a fun as well as a successful year remained on the minds of all the participants. Speaking of excitment , . . from sophomore David Sanders rising from now- here to become the teom's leader, to Dan Schauos performance at the NEC meet. Dan lost his shoes in the mud and ran the entire three mile race in his socks! Success was not easy, however, Tim Sahli summed it up, Injuries seemed to be on the minds of everyone as the season went along, Indeed, with three out of the top four out of competition at one point or another, the teom's record didn't come alive until the Northeast Conference, Region 1A, and State meets . . . and did it ever come alive! Top girls' runner, Sara Hoeke claim- ed, Coach Tennant and the whole team saw through the hard times and came out stronger from it. At the finale of the season, the Cavalier's boy's team placed third in the NEC and Region 1A meets, Sara Hoeke andthe boys team CDan Schaub, Jason Glover, Tim Sahli, Todd lmbery, David Sanders, and David Un- serb all advanced to Mitchell to run the state meet. Fin- ishing with a strong performance, the boys team fin- . . . we set trends for future success. Coach Brad Tennant ished 13th out of AO schools represented and Sara Hoeke captured 30th place to end a fine season. 1986's cross country team made a lasting mark on the record books and will be remembered. Darrel Vetter and Pat Schaub work their way up through the pack. Jason Glover makes his move on the leading runner at Webster. Cross Country 77 2 , ,, ,, I . t fy '33 V + , it 2 . ' ' - ' , .,,,, Q I ML Z4 Lfxgfl 78 Gir s Bosketboll 9 1 f H X 5 wat fy ' v 4 H 454 W X ral f ,M . ff f, as 44 t 5 1 W5Z21t:4f4J:t,:f1 ' Dee Sillmon looks for on open teommote ogoinst Red- field. Going up for for two is Potty Pelkofer. Stacy Dohle takes o shot from the outside ogoinst Red- field. Lody Covoliers lose Mecseji, look forword to next seoson X X eoting Redfield in districts ond going on to regionols, wos Lody Covs Cooch Tom Murphy's highlight of the 1986 girls bosketboll seoson. With only one senior, Mory Mecseji, on the teom, Mur- phy relied onjuniors heovily but hod no problem with thot. I thought we were o little better of hondling the boil ogoinst pressure this yeor, commented Murphy. This yeor the Lody Covs hod o record of o-16 ond 4-10 in the NorthEost Conference. We wonted to finish in the top holf of the conference, sold Murphy, however the Lody Covs hod to settle with o tie for oth inthe NEC. . X It it .. . ,...c...,...c.. xygg . Q. Stacy Bohle Is fouled os she goes in for the loyup. ooking foword to next yeor Murphy stored thot finding o replocement for Mecseji will be tough. You don't reploce o ployer like Mecsejip you find someone to toke her spot. Working on becoming o better rebounder ond shoot- ing teom is o gool for Cooch Murphy on next yeor's Lody Covs. However Murphy feels thot will only be ochieved by the girls working hord in the off-seoson. Murphy sold thot things do look good for next yeor with oll the juniors coming bock ond the sophs hoving such o good yeor. Driving the lone for the sophs is Stocy Lindquist in o gome ot the Roncolli gym. Girls Bosketboll 79 ss 4 P5 5 23559 qqliggu, Tom Murphy Roncolli Opponent Webster Miller Groton Britton Clork Sisseton Centrol Redfield Britton Milbonk Redfield Webster Mobridge Groton Clorla Milbonls Centrol Sisseton Redfield Groton Milbonk Sisseton Seoson Record 616 Roncolli JV Opponent Webster Miller Groton Britton Clorls Sisseton Centrol Redfield Milbonls Redfield Webster Mobridge Groton Clorlf Milbonk Centrol Sisseton Seoson Record 144 . I fi bkgizq 5 rrr or ,t 5 fi 2 it 5 C Y f 'j 36 53 34 ' 44 45 60 62 ' 37 45 44 54 ' 51 34 73 54 ' 61 39 ' 36 44 ' 52 52 ' 71 41 57 50 A 30 48 56 51 52 27 ' 58 87 78 43 ' 52 56 ' 47 41 73 54 ' 70 57 ' 60 S2 21 39 ' 8 34 33 38 A 20 33 24 27 ' 2 1 51 55 1 38 A 21 36 Britton 19 24 ' 40 42 A 82 29 25 40 ' 30 40 45 82 20 37 ' 33 36 80 34 ' 42 ufstigmwf -S B. Team: FRONT ROW: Becky Pfeiffer, Jeri Lorsen, Kristi Webb, Poulo Kippley, Jon Kippley Jenny Volk, ond Lori Lorenzen. BACK ROW: Renee Gesinger, Lori Kessler, Trish Bornett, Au drey Bochtnon, Lindo Pelkofer, Rieto Buttoro, Stocy Lindquist, ond Cooch Colette Burchordt Varsity: Top photo. FRONT ROW: Dee Silrnon, Jeri Lorsen, ond Poulo Kippley, MIDDLE ROW Kothy Trophogen, Potty Pelkofer, Heod Cooch Tom Murphy, Jenny Morgons, ond Jill Hoffmon BACK ROW: Rieto Buttoro, Mory Mecseji, ond Stocy Bohle. Season successful despite record hough the Lady Cavaliers struggled to a 6-16 record, they had a positive outlook on the season. l thought the season was great, we kept each other going, throughout the sea- son, even though we lost a lot of games. Winning isn't everything, commented Jill Hoffman. The highlight of the season was defeating Redfield in district play, after losing to them twice during the reg- ular season, Dee Sillman remembered. With Mary Mecseji being the lone senior and a captain, a lot of responsibilities fell on her shoulders. Teammate Patty Pelkofer said, No one could have handled it bet- ter than Mary did. While all this took place Kathy Traphagen shined and earned a place on the NEC All-Conference team. l-Ao i V shooting the ball. defenders. heavy pressure from her opponent. Girls Basketball 81 Groton defenders put a stop to Patty PeIkofer's idea of H ,V JIII Hoffman reaches for a rebound amongst Sisseton Top photo: Jenny Morgans fights for o rebound despite EEST EEILI? 'Q S ELUEUEE Golf Scoreboorcl RHS lsr NEC RHS Arn Region Von Ornnon 48rh Store Meer Tennis Scoreboord Roncolli Opponent O Wore-rrown O O Cenrrol O O Huron 9 O Brookings O O Cenrrol Q Finol record O-5 me I 1 yrs f any 4. M ,Q i M A wmv S A 2. 7 G : ieee ieeee R S t o , 1 ' kj V. ly' b r,... .... 96 K f .., . : ' E ' '- law 'K .es S Sxk' X S rrr- 1 1, G , 1 X is ' f P , S 7 . f ,. ,.., , s Q R Boys Golf Teoma Fronr row: Brondr Munsen, Corey Helrns, ond Jeff Glover Dock row: Doug Korsr, Mon Tobin, Troy Von Ormon, Cooch Scorr Kusler, Shown Wherry, Charles Kornnnonn, ond Greg Engler. Girls Tennis Teorn: Denise Lundborg, Dlone Srorevll-s, Srocy Scnurnocner, Cooch Doug Novols, Shelli Gruen- sreln, Lori Kessler, Tonyo Honsen. S t7 T WK l 4 4 . ZZ, . . 'mm' .- ,, Sports share success, challenges Being NEC champs and sending Troy Van Orman to the State Golf Tournament were Coach Scott Kusler's com- ments on the golf team's outstanding accomplish- ments. The golf team was made up largely of underclassmen, and Greg Engler, senior, participated as the single up- per class member. Troy Van Orman, sophomore, and state qualifier, com- mented, Everyone is good, with the majority being underclassmen the future looks good. Kusler also was pleased because the golfers, for the most part, participated in other sports at the same time, so there was no organized practice. Since RHS will be in the 'B' closs next year, the season will be in the spring. This makes Kusler hopeful for formal practices everyday. Van Orman, who led the team, finished 45th of 90 at the state meet. Swinging rackets instead of clubs, the girls tennis team was led by Shelli Gruenstein. Being a senior, and the only returner from last year, Shelli provided leadership, and kept the team together, commented tennis coach, Doug Novak. Gruenstein recalled, l got moved up three seeds from last year, which was a bigjumpf' The Lady Cavaliers went through a tough season, nev- er winning a match. Despite this, Novak was very lt's easy to win... the girls worked very hard. Coach Doug Novak pleased. I was really impressed at how much the girls improved. lt's easy to win, but the girls came out ev- eryday, and worked hard. You can't ask for much more, stated Novak. Concentroting on the ball, Shelli Gruenstein swings with intensity. Taking a swing, Troy Van Orman, practices to improve his game. Boys Golf! Girls Tennis 83 BEUWE Iifil EEISUEUQ E 0 5 - Vorsiry Scores Roncoili Opponent oi Miiier 50 C2 Webster do 55 Groton 33 oi Cioris 43 Ao Sisseron 5C do Redtieid 12 55 Huron A7 AQ Britron 25 445 Miibonk 42 41 Centroi 50 62 Britton 71 51 Webster 52 or So Wotertown 52 56 Redfield 32 55 Groton Q39 45 Miibonlx SQ ot oi Sisseron 59 ot District A7 Redfield A1 52 Groton 31 Region 51 Sisseron 43 53 Miibonlx 55 Seoson Record to-6 JV Scores Roncolli Opponent 50 Webster 38 40 Sisseton 39 49 Centro! 45 54 Worner 52 43 Huron 46 35 Sisseton 48 59 Mobridge 25 35 Webster 30 52 Centro! 54 67 Hornlin 55 76 DeSmet 46 52 Centrol sophs 63 Seoson Record B-A Mike Forseth shoots for two, while Todd Imbery ond Tom Scheid work for position ogoinst Webster. John Morrow fights for position ond Q rebound ogoinst Huron in Ccvolier victory. Teom comes together os unit espite folling one gome short of the STOTQ tour- noment with o 55-58 loss to Milbonk in regions, the seoson wos successful for the Covoliers. lt included o NEC conference chompionship, o district title, ond two non-conference wins. Cooch Scott Kusler sold thot the teom ployed together with unity, ond there were no reoi stondouts. He odded thot the teom ployed steodily ond hod to re- You can 't base the season on the one loss to Milbank, because too many good things happened during the regular season and playoffs. - Head coach Scott Kusler prove itself ofter dropping four stroight gomes during midseoson. The teom did respond ond won seven stroight until the loss in the regionol finol. A big key to the teom's success wos o stingy defense thot held Redfield tojust 12 points in one gome. Our defensive pressure helped us to creote turnovers ond bod shots, which helped us to go out ond run on of- fense, sold Joson Solwei. With scoring ond rebounding coming from John Rost ond John Morrow on the inside, it opened up eosy shots for shooters from the outside. Tony Bock ond Jos- on Solwei filled the hoop with their perimeter gome. Jim Appl used his driving obility ond possing to get eosy shots for both the inside ployers ond shooters. Besides the storters, the bench ployed o vitol role with its hustle, desire, ond scoring obility, commented Jim Appl. Tom Scheid, Mike Forseth, Rondy McLeod, ond the rest oll contributed in their own woy. The teom wos o speciol kind of o unit. L in , H. MMG ,,,, 4. M fn Ut' 54 -n-nn ,W ,WW ,,,,,, .,,,,, W., it fn,-, M. wi-s-im, I 51,.Zf 1432? 4- L 1 ' Roncclli's varsity basketball teom FRONT ROW: Mork Costello, Tony Bock, Don Zerr Keith Nold, Student Monoger Morsholl Lundborg, Rondy McLeod, Joson Solwei, Mike Forseth ond Steve Siegel. BACK ROW: Heod Cooch Scott Kusler, Assistont Cooch Tim Beck Keith Geffre, Todd lmbery, John Rost, John Morrow, Jon Bierne, Tom Scheid, Jim Appl Assistant Skylng for o rebound over o couple of Beorcots ore Cooch Derek Roby, ond Assistont Cooch Terry Rotert. Jim Appl ond John Rost, Boys' Bosketboll 85 4 I gl l Roncorlr Opponent 54 Miller A5 43 Webster 25 53 Groton 20 52 Clorlw 27 A3 Srsseton SQ 50 Redfreld OO 61 Huron 39 A4 Brrrron 23 70 Mrloonk AO od Centro! 53 59 Brrrton 25 52 Webster 37 O6 Wotertown O1 67 Reofierd 27 57 Groton 27 71 Ciorle 37 63 Mrlbonls 39 do Srsseton AO Frnol Record 16-O NEC Cnornprons lotus L5 IJLUILIL ,funn 1, 'ra Wu Uff LQ1, I ..1 7373 lv or f 'x 'N' - ? V x j , 'Q ' X. ' as - 7 V ' . - , H ,.,, , fat. , V - 1 -,,- 5 ' ,Ji Tony Bock looks to drive the open lone in the vorsity's win ogoinst the Britton Broves. ,,,, ...thi 34: L vi :IAQ 2- 4: V ww, , 1'-MF, WE' vz, oncolli's B teom carried on the winning tradition with an unblemished 18-O record and the NEC championship. Winning the NEC title is great but going 18-O demon- strates I feel on accomplishment the sophs wont forget . . . l know l won t said Coach Tim Beck. Beck felt that his team worked very well together wos well balanced and each player contributed their special ability to the effort. They were o good group to work with their attitudes were very ond Watertown were also some of the highlights of the season. Roncolli averaged 56 points a game and allowed only 35. Beck felt thot this was because of the bol- ance of the team. Defense created o major por- tion of our totol point output, but the sophs were very talented offensivly as well, he sold. ln the last three years Pioncalli's B team has posted a 46-o record and two conference championships. good ond obviously were very talented sold Mr. Beck. For the second stroight year Pioncolli s B has beoten Centrol s B . Mr, Beck said Anytime you defeat o cross town rival it s a big win but more importantly I feel it gave the teom the confidence to go unde- feated. ' Beck sold the wins against Sisseton, Huron, et., 2 W Sophs win NEC, defeat Central if A fx i '1 1 I lf I . X A5 -E I , W 1155! the 195067 sophomore isoskerboii teom: FRONT . A ROW: Chris Dovles, Bob O'Keefe, Tim Kuck, David A Sanders, Glenn Crawford, Charles Kornmonn, Aaron sz ' ss Mitzel, and Scott Guhin. BACK ROW: Head Coach, Tim Beck, Don Sanders, Darren Geffre, Troy Von Or- mon, Chris Vostod, Cory Backous, Leon Lipp, and Assistant Cooch Derick Robey. Darren Geffre and Tim Kuck try to out rebound the Groton Tigers. SOPHS BASKETBALL 87 wwwet U Brad Tennant Roncalii Opponent Groton Clark Ipswich Redfield Britton Northwestern Webster Sisseton Central Milbank Northwestern Tournament 4 of 5 Ellendole Tournornent A of 15 NEC Tournament 8 of 8 Regional Tournoment 7 of 6 Season Record A-13 Catch the spirit of . . . Wrestling! Dove Hoerner breaks down his opponent Close doesn't always count Highlighting the season was a second place finish at the State Wrestling Tournament by Willy Schuman- cher. Other wrestlers who made it to the state meet at Rapid City were Fred Sahli, Dave Hoerner, and Mike Ellerbusch. Neither Sahli nor Ellerbusch placed because of injuries to their shoulders. Dave Hoerner also did not place. Over the past season Roncalli's wrestling team has shown great improvement. Even with a conference record of 'I-6, Coach Brad Tennant feels the team was more competitive in duals than in past years. The Cavalier wrestlers lost by one point to Clark, and lost by three points to both Britton and Ipswich. Tennant sold if they could of won those close duals the team could have finished in the top half of the BACK ROW: Coach Brad Tennant, Darrell Vetter, Tim Sahli, Willy Schumacher, Fred Sahli, Dave Hoerner, Dale Vetter, David Unser, and Assistant Coach Terry Dosch. COIWTSFGOCG. Some of the highlights of the season for Mr. Tennant were seeing Sol Sukut win the conference champi- onship, winning six out of twelve matches against Redfield compared to only three points scored against them last year, having a second place finish- er at State, and seeing juniors Sol Sukut and Fred Sahli turn their losing records of last year into win- ning records this year. Tennant was a little disappointed that some of the individuals that started out didn't stick with it. He felt if they would have stuck with it they would have gained the experience they needed. FRONT ROW: Student Manager Scott Waltman, Steve Russell, Jay Hoffman, Travis Usselman, Mike Ellerbusch, and Donovan Volk f.,...n-ff L1 , , I-i:IifE1 l:LLi-L: With Q look of determination, Dove Hoerner puts his i opponent on his back With oll his might, Wiily Schumacher tokes his oppo- nent to his knees. 90 Wrestling UI3E'ULIZ'EEI.5 ' ' oncolll's wrestlers thought things looked up for the 1986-87 seoson. This seoson hos been fun ond exciting becouse l got to see olot of new kids come out, ond they mode it exciting, recolled sophomore, Steve Russell. Dove Hoerner sow himself ploying o leodershlp role on the teom. I tried to motivote the other wrestlers ond gove them some new moves, in hopes it would help them win, Hoerner commented. Willy Schumocher sold the best thing for the teom's seoson wos plocing ot the Ellendole Tournoment ond the teom hoving such close duols. As for 5chumocher's role on the teom, ljust cheered the teom on, he sold. LDUDLUUIDEUU T V Russell felt the reoson for close duols wos teom spirit. l'm not sure whot gets the teom fired up, mostly just knowing how importont some motches ore, Russell stoted. Roncolll's wrestlers showed spirit, determinotion, ond pride. Russell sold lt best, l think our teom hos lm- proved becouse of lndivlduols who strove to be their best. This season was fun . . . be- cause we had individuals that improved a lot. - Steve Russell Wishing his opponent the best of luck, Fred Sohli ls deter- mined to obtain o victory. Mike Ellerbusch contemplates o tough motch ofter o tough defeot. Catch the Spirit of . . Competiton! Wrestling 91 'il-Ulf! LE LIZLUIDULUI3 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: BACK ROW: Traci Ellsworth, Janeen Smith and Becky Manning. Front Row: Nichole Nymoen and Krisri Bossly. GIRLS' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Jill Sjodin, Tonya Gannon, Befhe Martian and Dana Schumacher, Greg Engler and Sheila Braun practice a cheer for fhe upcoming game. Cheerleoding breolss new ground Whot? Are those guys serious? They reolly oren't going to cheer ore they? Comments like these echoed through the holls of Roncolli os the cheerleoders broke new ground by forming o mole cheerleoding squod. The bosketboll gomes tools on on entirely new foce os the cheerleoders creoted their pyromids ond did their foncy flips. The cheerleoders hod their own ideols ond gools this yeor os well. Sophomore cheerleoder Kori Toth sold, I hod o lot of fun molxing new friends of the gomesf' Pot Robinson described the mole cheerleoder's posi- tion when he sold, We tried to help our teom by intim- idoting the other teomsf' 1987's cheerleoders showed the spirit needed for their teoms to win! Let's not forget those mole cheerleoders for molsing this yeor unique ond exciting. BOYS' BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Rondy Molsom, Jason Glover, Pot Robin- son, Jeff l-lurlbert, Greg Engler, Morgie Mongon, Sheilo Broun, Jill Hoffmon, Shonnon Westro, ond Dee Sillmon. flf' lg? ' H .3 ,. r . ' . 1 WUI BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Lori Kessler, Kori Toth, Trish Bornett, ond Stocy Schumacher. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Kothy Trophogen, Soto Hoeke, Donielle Pordew, ond Kristi Webb, LET'S GO CAVALIERSV' fills the gym os the boys' bosketboll cheerleoders perform one of their mony oction pocked cheers. Cheerleoding 93 Km, if Activities odd to community chool spirit ot RHS wos on the up ond up during the 1986-87 school yeor. This wos demonstroted by homecoming octivites, Bridge Builders, closs retreots, intromurol ond service orgonizotions, such os Key Club, Living Foith, ond SADD. This list goes on ond on, ond those who took the time ond energy to shore in extrocirriculors knew the spirit of being in- volved flowed deeply throughout Roncolli. sports, Roncolli sow cz new spirit evolve from the mogo- zine drive. The freshmen got on ofternoon off, but Kelly's Heroes got steok ond lobster, becouse of o bet mode by Fr. Mike. High homeroom overoge per student wos to get o meol, compliments of Fr. Mike, ot the Lumber Compony. RHS showed the spirit of giving in octivities such os Food For Our Fomily's Feost, Bridge Builders, ond working ot porish bozoors. 4 if xl , ' if Activities ot RHS were the icing on the coke thot one couldn't toste by just 'going to school.' Stuck on eoch other, Shonnon Westro ond Todd lmbery shore in homecoming festivities. Moklng music, Mrs. Phyllis Heier, Sr. Jonet Horstmon, ond Dorrold Wogner shore o song. 94 Activities Catch the spirit of . . . Being involved! BWP wus.-.W SEQ. Ni xt wt We NW , .. A A A ' 'mg , if 'Sei X.5, o K we h ..+: i, gg Q f ' H i,.,., S ,. ,X S i Q . Q : Q fi - wv,5-:,- - ii i e i ig iii is? i i it i ge. ggi Ed 3 K ii g i ii . H 5 Clownlng oround or the Living Foith Holloween potty, Sr, Jonet Horstmon skotes onword. Unloading Food For Our FomiIy's Fe-ost, John Renelt, ond Kothy LoVolIie unlood groceries providing meois for 16 fomilies. Activities 95 IEIHJIXUIIUE Coronotion lounches celebrotion et the Good Times Roll' wos the 1986 X Homecoming theme, ond thot they did, os Sheilo Broun ond Don Goetz were crowned Roncollis Lody ond Lord. Broun felt it wos on honor, lt wos like o dreom come true. Goetz wos very excited lt's on honor ond o privilege to represent the high school. When l wos little, l olwoys thought the homecom- ing king wos the best footboll ployer or the best look- ing guy...thot's not me. l'm just on eosy -going, shy kind of guy. wos how Don felt obout the typicol homecoming king. Sheilo felt pretty much the some woy obout the homecoming queen. l'm just ordi- nory, she sold with o smile. Twist ond Shout ond Heoven in Your Eyes were the two songs chosen for homecoming. Brilliontly decoroting the gym for coronotion ond the donce were yellow, pink, ond turquoise bolloons ond streomers. Adding to the voriety show Kristi Bossly ond Potty Pel- kofer perform the Theme from Mohogonyf' 96 Homecoming Roncolli's own Blues Brothers, Rondy Molsom ond Greg Engler ore escorted to the stoge by Joson Glover 1966 Homecoming Royalty: Kathy McAre-ovey, Todd Bakke, Vicky Meier, Tom Scheid, Lady Sheila Braun, Lord Don Goetz, Lindsey Weber, Kathleen Hovland, Jim Barnett, Lora Lieberg, and Mike Forserh .- fm Catch the spirit of . Homecoming! Emcee's Sara Hoeke and Jeff Hurlbert make us laugh with their jokes. 97 ' IJUIEIEIJ VIJEUIE Fun, games memorable for all thought it was all excellent, and having the X X football game a different night of the dance was a good change, commented John Rost about the 1986 homecoming activities. Rambo day, green and gold day, inside-out day, and casual day were the dress up days for home- coming week, Everyone decorating together, and having a good time, were Holly Krumm's memo- ries from homecoming. Thursday's pep rally and game were both successful. The football players received some pretty hot lsisses at the rally, and shut out the Britton Braves, 49-O, All in all the week was very memorable, especially the football, shared Jay Salwei. Let the People Dance was the theme for Friday's mass. Fr. Joe Murphy celebrated the Eucharist. Kangaroo Court followed a lunch of tacos. Senior judges passed down sentences on people for vari- ous crimes, Being ajudge gave me a real sense of power, said Mary Mecseji. ln competitive games, people from each class scoot- ered on their bellies, played tug of war- the seniors dominated, and chug-a-Iugged rootbeer. Eugene Tso, senior, was crowned 'top chuggerf Racing for victory Jeff Hurlbert and Charles Korn- mann surge onward. About to pop their balloons, Dan Goetz and lim Bar- nett glimpse downward. 98 Homecoming il Q gigs? Kangaroo court judges administer iusrice ro Krisri King ond Lynerre Chong Firecracker! Firecracker! shout Doug Coughlin, Jim Ofn O'Keefe, and Fred Sohli Chugging down rootbeer, Steve Frey, John Thornos, and Par Robinson gulp wirh intensify. Homecoming! Homecoming 99 MARDS cam-is - Mgrdi G Y Q-S thrills - - ordi Gros went off with o bong . After some technicol difficulties, the festivities begon with oirbonds, They included the student groups 'Rot' ond 'Stoll Four' ploying to the newest tunes. For live entertoinment, the bond 'Second Generotion' ployed. Under the teom Ieodership of Fother Mike Kelly, the focul- ty joined the festivities by showing off their oct, Ziggy the Centipede. Ziggy did some remorkoble tricks, including pouring woter oll over Don Goetz. The moster of ceremonies were Jim Appl os Dove Lettermon ond Jenny Morgons os Joon Rivers. Al- though most of Dove'sjokes bombed becouse he wos 'hypnotized,' he wos oble to spring bock by improvising jokes. Dove olso received help from o poid oudience in the front row, ond the help of the Lettermon Bond under the Ieodership of Jeff Hurl- bert. A speciol donce routine wos performed by Shonnon Westro ond Ano Chovier doing their interpretotion of the song, 'The Heot is On.' The Blues Brothers mode o surprise guest oppeor- once on the show. They were interviewed by Dove ond gove pertinent informotion obout why they hod been so successful. Commented Greg Engler We're funny. The night wos not without o touch of romonce, however. Seniors Don Goetz, Todd Bokke, Pete Schmidt, ond Rondy Molsom serenoded Miss Sheilo Groft with the hit song from the movie Top Gun, You've Lost Thot Loving Feeling. Another speciol oppeoronce wos mode by Tom Scheid, Don Goetz, ond Todd Bokke when they por- ticipoted in the Best Buns Contest. The judges were selected from femole members of both focul- ty ond the student body. Eoch contestont posed for the judges on the stoge. After o long deliberotion, the judges unonimously oworded the title to Todd Bokke 5-O. ln the spirit of Mordi Gros, students ond foculty come together to have o fun time. They olso come to- gether in o community otmosphere to foster the true meoning behind Mordi Gros, the celebrotion of o Christion trodition. The foculty's Ziggy the Centipede performs on omozing feet for Don Goetz ond the oudience. 100 Mordi Gros jg . if l '3 xitalfq id if - UQ? . NV iwbiff 4 fm .Q 3- - , I 5 'Fi ... . . . . . I ' fii' - ,,, i ,gi V . -my .w..M,,i,, i Cotch the spirit of . . P 9' ff, Iivxyf it Y 3 i Z YZ I If l K Q... M Mordi Gros The heat gets hotter os Shonnon Westro ond Ano Chovier open their donce oct to the song, The Heot Is On. Jenny Morgons Ooon Rivers? jokingly tries to find thot hoir-piece of Jirn Appl CDovid Lertermonb, The Blues Brothers Bond serenodes Miss Sheilo Groft to her utmost ernborrossment. LV saw 'Fobles for Friends' hos lorge cost orl Motz, RoncoIli's new dromo director, stort- ed off on the right foot. The foll ploy, Fobles for Friends, chronicled the lives of three couples from childhood into odulthood. Motz took odvontoge of the versotility of the ploy's chor- octer formot which could hove ronged from os few os six to os mony os tweny-three ports. The eight scene ploy cost twenty-two ployers. The first oct storted with The lnitiotion where two young boys tried to initiote their friend into o new club they were storting. In the second scene in on ltolion restouront, o teenoge girl found out her sec- ond-hond lettermon's joclset belonged to o young mon lsilled in o cor occident. A college dorm room wos the setting for scene three where the girl-next- door wos chosed ofter by one of the roommotes while she herself chosed ofter onother of the room- motes. Three girls fighting for one mon eosily de- scribed scene four. ln scene five, two friends reolized drinking moy be hozordous to their heolth ond their friendship. The second oct found three girls in the bothroom dis- cussing the pros ond cons of o wedding theyjust ot- tended where the new bride wonted to leove her husbond. ln scene eight, the mon who olwoys hod odvice for everyone else wos in need of some od- vice of his own. The closing scene hod three couples shore o lengthy good-bye with the closing line of the ploy being My friends, l thought they were your friends. The Love Course, Roncolli's One Act, wos o story obout two college professors who were oble to teoch o closs together despite two different points of view. Trish Motson ployed Professor Corrowoy on incuroble romontic who eventuolly stole o kiss from Professor Burgess, on upwordly mobile college pro- fessor, ployed by Don Schoub. Rounding out the rest of the cost were Dove Hoerner ond Anne Hollond who were students in the closs tought by the two professors. The Love Course received on excellent roting ot the regionol competition in Wotertown. Also receiv- ing speciol recognition wos Dove Hoerner who re- ceived on outstonding octing oword. Practicing their lines for the one oct, The Love Course, ore Anne Hollond ond Dove Hoerner. Yelling out the window to the invisible Mr. Depner in his scene is Joson Glover 102 Ploys !NmN Y' y '3'?:4,Aj tw ' Q Catch the spirit of., Acting! CAST: FRONT ROW: Michelle Senger, Tasha Lang, Jen- ny Morgons, Berhe Martian, Tommy Schurnocher. SEC- OND ROW: Danielle Pardew, Anne l-lolloncl, l-leather Darling, Kori Toth, Riero Burroro, Janeen Smirh, Scan Guhin. THIRD ROW: Randy Malsom, Jeff l-lurlberr, Jason fx 'X 0 Jeff Hurlberf ond Glen Crawford have o stirring conver- sation on rhe evils of drinking in the ploy 'Tables for Friends Glover, Dove Hoerner, John Renelr, Ron Wolfman, Paul Thronsan, Don Schoub, BACK ROW: Glen Craw- ford, Soro i-loelse. I 9. 'S FN I Dan Schaub and Mike Harlow brush up on their speak- ing skills by presenting a debate. Forensics team excels orensics excelled this year with the efforts of vet- eran senior members and a rookie squad devel- oping its own talents day after day. Members of the interp team reaped numerous re- wards during the season. At the National Forensic League Tournament, Joe Lang placed third in hum- erous interpretation. Dan Schaub and Mike Harlow made the finals in regional competition for varsity ex- temp. At the Northern lnterp Meet, Lang took a first place. Lang also received honors at the Ringneck For- ensics Tournament by taking another first. During the Upper Dakota Forensic League competition, Lang and Trish Matson mode the finol round of competition. ln the area of extemporoneous speaking, Mike Harlow took second place at the McCarty Forensics Tourna- ment. Dan Schaub and Harlow made finals for extemp at the Upper Dakota Forensic League. Coach Jim Heller not only concentrated on this season but also worked on building a strong team for future competition. Heller said, l would like to build on our new talent and gain more members so that we can be consistent at all of our meets. Joe Long gives his humorous interpretation of Patrick McManus's The Human Fuel Pump. 104 Forensics! Government .....w,..f.-..,.....,.,-.-...-...,-.,...A..4.-.f...- l A , wwf , f 'iv -ic. ,, if V , gg,ff i ,v., 1 F ,,,, t ,gg W. 1 ,,,,. , , ,W M 'fi Student Council meets present chollenges, sets future gools ith the selection of new cioss ond council offi- cers, students mode the choice for octive porticipotion ot Roncolli. Officers from the se- nior closs were Jeff Hurlbert, John Renelt John Thomos, Pete Schmidt, Pot Schoub ond Ron Woltmon. Junior Closs officers were Tony Bock ond Jill Hoffmon. Soph- omore officers were Poul Hurlbert ond Tosho Long. Fresh- mon officers were Mort Tobin ond Kerry Fiedler. The executive officers not only desired to build unity for their closs this yeor, they olso intended to help develop school spirit in other closses for the following yeors. Com- mented Pete Schmidt, There hos been o pick up in school spirit ond o sense of increosed group porticipotion in oll of our extrocurriculor octiviries over lost yeor. lt's greot to see more excitement from the underclossmen becouse they ore the future to this school's success. Student Council: FRONT ROW: Tony Bock, Jeff Hurlbert, Pot Schoub, ond Mott Tobin. BACK ROW: Kerry Fiedler, Tosho Long, Jill Hoffmon, ond Poul Hurlbert, Forensics I Government 105 L'i,LiQELi,EI.LlI5 'XLEElltfI3HLt'3I5Sfl E L 'I3 Drive sets recordsg Key Club serves students oncoIli's onnuol mogozine drive wos the most successful in the history of the school. Over 526,000 in mogozines were sold by the four closses surpossing the gool of 522,000 On the lost doy of the drive, 55,860 wos turned in, the highest one doy totol ever. Fr. KeIly's hom- eroom, Kelly's Heros, wos high closs with S206 per student. Freshmen won the highest overoll closs ond on ofternoon off school with pizzo ond volleyboll. l'm eloted with the outcome. The reoson we did so well wos becouse of the hord work of oll the stu- dents, soid Mr. Wolloce Bosch, principol. My only disoppointment would be thot severol students didn't sell ony mogozinesf' ey Club wos on internotionol service orgoni- zotion. Pete Schmidt, president, sold The reoson for Key Club is to build school spirit ond support the community. lt gives people o chonce to be involved in some- thing if they oren't in ony othletics, sold Shello Broun, vice president, Officers for the 1986-87 school yeor were Pete Schmidt, president, Sheilo Broun, vice presidentg Jeff Hurlbert, treosurerg ond Trevi Beddow, secretory. Sheilo Broun looks over the notes from the lost meeting, Shello Broun ond Pete Schmidt discuss upcoming events. 106 Key Club-Mogozine Drive Q4- r Ny Lynette Chang stops by the office window to see how her homeroom is doing. Tom Scheld was the top solesmon in the mogozine drive with 51,900 in soles, Key Club-Mogozine Drive 107 Living FQtrh75ADD' Living Foith!SADD disploy views iving Foith Committee formed o boord with six members to come up with ideos, run meetings ond orgonize octivities. Donielle Pordew, boord member, sold, Plonning the Mordi Gros with the boord members showed how people con worls together with enthusiosml' Boord members were Soro Hoelse, Donielle Pordew, Don Schoub, John Renelt, Jill Hoffmon, ond Pot Schoub. The Living Foith Committee sponsored the Mordi Gros, Bridge Builders, ond the Food for Fomilies Feost progrom to merely nome o few. All of these octivi- ties were done with the intent of hoving fun ond bringing out the students' foith. The Living Foith Com- mittee's octivities were climoxed by plonning for o trip to Mexico in eorly June. SADD, Students Agoinst Drunk Driving, got underwoy this yeor. President Jeff Hurlbert sold, Some of the posters SADD put up got their point ocross by shock- ing some students. By putting up posters ond letting others know thot if you drink . . . don't driveg SADD members helped students reolize thot common sense soves lives. Porticipotion in octivities such os these helped mony of the students disploy their views while doing o ser- vice, Throughout the yeor, students orgonized octivi- ties ond involved themselves in the community. Peter Schmidt helps out by putting up o poster for SADD SADD posters often grophlcolly get their messoge ocross Not Everyone Who Drives Drunk Dies. 108 X f 5: . ff he 5 Y 2 iii' ? 'V Q 5:1 . 3 1 4' 2 il - , 2, 5 5' Z If .f ,f .. 5 E as 'Run l il Living Foirli ond Key Club members Christmas corol for the elderly or the Amerlcono Nursing Home Piles ond piles of food clemonsrrore The success of me Food For Fomilies Fe-ost progrom, 4, L., 'hm Qt he LLEIEEILEYXU-Efillll Additionol sports drow porticipotion berdeen's high school hockey teom en- joyed their best seoson ever. With o 28-7- 1 record the Cougors won both the North Dolsoto ond South Dokoto Stote Chompion- ships. Winning the S.D. title wos o much greoter thrill for me becouse Aberdeen hos never won the vorsity title, soid Steve Frey. The Cougors were olwoys the teom to get. ln N.D. fons didn't wont o S.D. teom to win. ln S.D., people felt we lost o gome on purpose to ploy on eosier teom in the title gome but we just went out ond let the ployers who didn't ploy o lot ploy, soid Steve Solwei. Solwie mode the second teom All-Stote ond Frey mode the first teom. ntromurols were o big port of the winter scene for mony Roncolli students. lt gove people the chonce to tolse the 3 pointer or do on Air Jordon slom. I- boll gove me the chonce to go out ond ploy ond find out whot the vorsity reolly goes through, soid Pete Schmidt. Greg Engler soid l-boll wos o good woy of wosting time on Sundoy nights ond throwing up the C3 pointers. Most people ogreed thot l-boll gove them the chonce to just ploy bosketboll ogoin. Not everyone could moke the vorsity but l-boll gove them the chonce to become the hero of his or her teom every Sundoy night. yn wwf '- W' K 'W ' , 'Q F 3' . . I F, A ,- ,A Finishing up his senior yeor, Don Goetz skotes ofter the puck ogoinst Volley City, 110 Hockey I l-boll 4 . is X sg. . Q X c S li E. i K s s 9 s In intromuroi competition, Pot Robinson blocks Jim Bornett's shot. gi Q . f 5 ,ci ia J A 3 s s, . 5... E K E Peter Schmidt goes for the eosy loyup in on intromurol bosketboll gome. Mott Tobin, lone freshmen for the Cougors, breoks into the zone ogoinst Wotertown. Hockey I I-boli 111 lnde Activities 104 Administration 48 Angerhoffer, Darin 28, 75 Appl. Jlm 10, 12, 54, 75, 85, 101, 116, 117, 119, 120 Bachman, Audrey 28, 58, 80 Backous, Cory 28, 75 Backous, Mrs. Donnabelle 69 Bakke, Todd 6, 12, 58, 76, 97 Barnett, Fr. 42 Barnett, Jlm 18, 19, 78, 75, 97, 98, 111, 119 Barnett, John 45, 67 Barnett, Trish 28, 29, 80, 98 Beck, Kenneth 28 Beck, Tim 41, 45, 85 Beddow, Trevi 18 Biegler, Ann 28, 117 Blegler, Cory 84 Blerne, Jon 28, 52, 85 Bock. Tony 28, 27, 74, 75, 85, 86, 105 Bode, Brad 28 Bohle, Stacy 28, 52, 78, 79, 80, 81 Bohnet, MaryLou 42 Bosch, Wally 48 Bossly, Brenda 84 Bossly, Kristi 28, 52, 58, 92 Boys Basketball 84, 85, 86, 87 Braun, Sheila 12, 92, 98, 97, 106 Briscoe, Chance 29 Burchardt, Colette 45, 46, 66, 80 Butler, Tom 48 Buttaro, Rieta 28, 58, 80, 81 Carlsgaard, Erik 12, 40 Carrels, Mike 84, 85 Chang, Lynette 28, 24, 67, 99, 107 Chavarria, Ligia 28 Chavier, Ana 7, 22, 28, 69, 101 Chavier, Sofia 84 Cheerleading 92 Cleberg, Kileen 84 Costello, Mark 28, 75, 85 Coughlin, Doug 28, 27, 40, Coughlln, Frank 84, 85 Crawford, Glen 29, 108 Croft, Bonnie 84 Cross Country 76, 77 Crouse, Lorl 18 41, 75, 99 Daniels, Jason 18, 64, 68 Darling, Heather 84 Davles, Chris 29 Davies, Cory 84 Dlegel, Steve 10, 18, 75 Dlx, Kevln 18, 52, 76 During homecoming, Ploncalll students attempted the largest human chair record. Dosch, Terry 75, 89 Dunn, Kim 18 Eagle Bull, Galen 28, 58 Ellerbusch, Mike 84, 89, 91 Ellsworth, Traci 28, 24, 50, Engelhart, Joe 28 Engler, Greg 10, 11, 18, 21, 82, 92, 98, 96, 97 Erlenbusch, Nicki 84 Faculty 44 Fagerland, Kelly 84 51, 92 Gabriel, Carmella 85 Ganje, Scott 28 Gannon, Tonya 28, 52, 92 Geffre, Darren 29, 87 Geffre, Keith 28, 85 Gese, Mary 15, 62 Gesinger, Renee 29, 80 37' 52' 53' 75' Girls Basketball 76, 79, eo, 81 Girls Tennis 82 Gisi, Mary 29 Glover, Jason 14, 68, 76, 77, 98, 96, 97, 102, 117 Glover, Jeff 85, 66, 82 Goetz. Dan 15, 21, 48, 75, 97, 98, 100, 110, 118, 119, 120 Feickert, Jason 85, 87, 52, 76 Gohn, Beg QQ Fettig, Kristi 8, 18 Gglf 83 Fiedler, Kerry 85, 56, 105 Grofy, Sheila 45, 101 Fieldheimf Lfmce 35, 52 efuensfeln, Shelli 15, 52, 57, 62, so Football 72 Gruman, Joe 29 Forseth, Mike 12, 18, 19, 59, 75, 84, 85, Guhin, Paulo 45 97' 119 Guhin, Scott 29 Freshmen 84 Frey, Steve 14, 99 Guhin, Tom 42 We --nm ,l l Q l , .l 4 Haffeman, Chris 15 Hagen, Mike 29 Hansen, Patrick 23 Hansen, Tonya 29, 71, 82 Harlow, Mike 15, 104, 120 Harr, Stephanie 23 Haufschild, Don 45 Heier, Donovan 23, 53 Heier, Nikki 29, 53 Heier, Phyllis 45, 52, 94 Heintzman, Rob 24 Heller, Jim 45, 46 Helms, Corey 35, 82 Hill, Stephanie 35 Hoeke, Sara 3, 7, 14, 70, 76, 93, 97, 117, 120 Hoerner. David 14, 15, 60, 88, 89, 90, 102 Hoerner, Jim 14, 15, 53 Hoerner, Paulo 35 Hoffman, Jay 35, 89 Hoffman, Jill 52, 80, 81, 93, 105, 117, 119 Hoffman, Joyce 24 Holland, Anne 35, 102 Hook, Jessica 36 Horstman, Sr. Janet 44, 45, 94, 95, 117 uw .,. W, f ' , ,qt ,M fmt-M Hoven, Kelli 29, 53 Hovland, Kathleen 14, 97 Howard, Scott 29, 39 Hurlbert, Hollls 42 Hurlbert, Jeff 7, 15, 72, 75, 93, 97, 98, 103, 105 Hurlbert, Paul 30, 75, 105 lmbery, Jamle 30, 57 lmbery, Todd 24, 27, 84, 85, 94 Jung, Tim 15 Juniors 22 Karst, Dawn 15 Karst, Doug 36, 82 Kelly, Fr. Mike 10, 45 Kessler, Lisa 24 Kessler, Lorl 30, 53, 80, 82, 93 Klng, Kristi 30, 32, 55, 99 Kippley, Jan 36, 80 Kippley, Paula 24, 53, 80, 81 Klapperich, Janelle 45 Klein, Sue 16, 59 Kornder, Richard 42 Kornmann, Charles 30, 75, 82, 98 Kramer, Heather 36 Kramlich, Kaurie 39 Krammer, Susan 42 Krogman, Fr. David 45 Krumm, Holly 16 Kuck, Tlm 30, 75, 87 Kuckelburg, Mrs. lrene 69 Kusler, Scott 47, 75, 82, 84, 85 Lacher, Renee 16, 65 LaFrambolse, Tammy 36 Lang, Joe 16, 76, 104 Lang, Tasha 30, 54, 105 Larsen, Jeri 30, 80, 81 Larsen, Rhonda 16, 118 LaValIie, Kathy 16, 95, 117 Leach, Mike 17 Liebelt, Jonathan 24, 64 Lleberg, Lora 17, 97 Liedle, Stacy 17, 52, 59 Linquist, Stacy 36, 60, 79, 80 Lipp, Dan 10, 11, 47 Lipp, Jamie 36, 53 Lipp, Leon 30 Loebs, Jeff 30 Lorenzen, Lori 30, 80 Lundborg, Denise 36, 82 Lundborg, Marshall 16, 21, 52, 53, 85 Mack, Raphael 42 Malsam, Randy 16, 21, 93, 96, 97, 117 Mangan, Margie 17, 56, 57, 63, 93 Manning, Becky 25, 92 Martian, Bethe 30, 52, 92 Martian, Tom 25, 52, 64 Martin, Lisa 17, 52 Martinmaas, Bernadette 25 Matson, Trish 24, 50 Mazzie, Linda 47 McAreavey, Kathy 3, 16, 97, 118 McGrane, Juleen 24 McLeod, Krlstl 36 McLeod, Randy 15, 16, 40, 75, 85 Mecseji, Judy 42 Mecseji, Mary 17, 65, 80, 81 Meier, Vicky 12, 14, 18, 97 Menzia, Tom 18 Miller, Betty 24 Mitzel. Aaron 30, 75 Mitzel. Ed 39 Moffenbier, Kevin 24 Moffenbler, Sharon 30 Molnlchen, Jeff 36 Morgans, Jenny 24, 27, 80, 81, 101 Morrow, John 18, 61, 75, 84, 85 Morrow, Margaret 42 Mount, Jennifer 47 Munsen, Brandt 36, 82 Murphy, Fr. 42 Murphy, Tom 42, 71, 80, 81 Nelson, Helen 36 Nold, Keith 24, 76, 85 Novak, Doug 82 Nymoen, Nichole 24, 92 O'Keefe, Bob 31, 75 O'Keefe, Jlm 24, 25, 53, 61, 75, 99, 117 Opltz, Tracy 31, 53 Pardew, Danielle 7, 18, 93, 120 Pelkofer, Llnda 36, 37, 80 Pelkofer, Patty 25, 27, 78, 81 Peterson, Taml 19 Pfeiffer, Becky 31, 32, 53, 59, 80 Pfeiffer, Jason 36 Reecy, Brad 37, 53 Reis, Jeff 25 Renelt, John 15, 19, 60, 63, 95, 117 Rieck, Randy 37, 52 Robinson, Pat 19, 20, 75, 93, 99, 111 Roby, Derek 85 Rost, John 19, 60, 67, 75, 85, 119 Rotert, Terry 85 Russell, Steve 31, 59, 61, 70, 75, 89 Rux, Melissa 35, 37 Ryan, Renee 37 lnde Sohli, Fred 26, 52, 75, 89, 91, 99 Sahli, Jeff 37 Sahli, Tim 26, 40, 41, 76, 89 Salwei, Jason 6, 12, 18, 19, 55, 75, 85 Salwei, Steve 18, 58, 65 Sand, Niki 37 Sanders, Daniel 31 Sanders, David 31 Schatz, Sandy 26, 70, 76 Schaub, Dan 18, 40, 41, 76, 104, 117, 118, 120 Schaub, Pat 18, 54, 76, 77, 105 Scheid, Tom 19, 21, 84, 85, 97, 107, 119 Scherr, Todd 37 Schmidt, Brent 32 Schmidt, Pete 21, 75 Schmidt, Peter 111 Schmitz, James 37 Schmitz, Joe 23, 24, 26, 54, 75 School Board 42 Schumacher, Dana 32, 53, 92 Schumacher, Jeff 24, 26 Schumacher, Stacy 28, 31, 32, 39, 53, 82, 93 Schumacher, Tammy 38, 70, 76 Schumacher, Willy 21, 75, 89, 90 Schuurmans, Gary 47, 75 Schwan, Chris 15, 21, 73, 75 Schweitzer, Christa 21, 62 Seaman, Mike 27 Senger, Michelle 38 Seniors 12 Shock, Renee 19 Siegel, Steve 27, 75, 85 Sillman, Dee 27, 78, 80, 81, 93 Sjodin, Jill 32, 53, 92 Smith, Janeen 39, 61, 92 Smith, Karla 27, 117 Sophomores 28 Spiering, Susan 32, 53 Sponsors 115 Sterzlnger, Pete 32 Storevlk, Diane 33, 82 Storevik, Marie 21, 116, 117, 119 Sukut, Sandra 38, 57 Sukut, Sol 26, 51 Swengel, Pam 38 Tarrell, Tammy 38, 53 Tennant, Brad 47, 76, 88, 89 Thacker, Robbie 31, 33 Theisen, Maureen 47 Thomas, John 14, 21, 99 Thronson, Paul 28, 33, 50 Tobin, Matt 38, 59, 82, 105, 111 Toth, Karl 31, 33, 63, 66, 93 Traphagen, Karen 21, 53 Traphagen, Kathy 26, 53, 80, 81, 93 Trudeau, Lori 10, 46, 47 Tso, Anne-Marie 38 Tso, Eugene 21 Unser, David 26, 52, 53, 64, 76, 89 Usselman, Travis 38, 89 Van Cl Van O Vaske, Vaske, Vetch, Vetter, Vetter, eove, Mike 68, 69 rman, Troy 33, 82, 83 Ann 33, 53, 63 Mary 38 Michelle 39 Dale 26, 52, 64, 65, 76, 89 Darrell 12, 21, 40, 77, 89 Vincent, Robyn 21 Volk, Donovan 33, 53, 75 Volk, J Volk, J ason 38, 52 enny 33, 52, 80 Vostad, Chris 33, 75 Vostad, Patti 42 Wagner, Darrold 26, 53, 94 Wall, Kayleen 26, 27 Waltman, Greg 75 Waltman, Ron 15, 21, 75 Waltman, Scott 33, 39, 76, 89 Webb, Kristi 33, 52, 80, 93 Weber, Fr. Terry 33, 47, 53, 75 Weber, Lindsey 97 Weber, Terry 33, 75 Weig, Melanie 21 Weinmeister, Kris 33, 53 Wertz, Travis 27, 116 Westra, Shannon 10, 94, 101 Wherry, Shawn 38, 82 Wolf, Karen 21, 63 Woods, Dorothy 44, 47 Zens, Randy 21 11, 22, 39, 51, 93, 1 Colaphane The 270 copies of the 1987 ,TYVLQSDCG were by Walsf Morceline, Missouri 6465846 Mr. Carl Hardy 6 Mr. Steve Adair were the company representatives. All copy was written by Jll stu- ypxents Body CQPY C1OptJ rf cop- CGPY G0fhiC: 7 Special are PloneerQ All layouts were designed by Jil students. Most photos were tak- en, developed, 56 printed by Jil students. took format iigfeup shots C11 we ,sports shots are from Dove Bergland 6 Dick Carlson American News photo- graphers. The Lance is a member of the SDHSPA. lt has received All- State awards for ,ts its 1980, 1981, 1982, 1988, 8 1984 yearbooks. f 1. , f iw! V hrnf' Zerr, Dan 27, 50, 75, 85, 117, 119 1 r,r at ' ff, 1 Sponsors Harr Motors Ken's Fairway S75 Arby's Family Restaurant Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Honest John's Dr. Jim 6 Marie Hovland Maloney, Kollser, Fritz, 6 Johnson S40 Charles B. Kornmann Farmers 6 Merchants Bank Chester A. Groseclose, Jr, Bremer Photography G Frames Hitch'n Post Pioncalli Booster Club S25 Aberdeen New Car Dealer Association S,B. Altman, M.D., David Seaman, MD. Aunt Chilottas Terry Beddow Burckhards Bakery Dr. H. Duncan, Orthodonist E Z Stop Food Mart K-Mart Loel Lust 6 The Used Car Center Midwestern Corporation Sheraton Pepsi Cola Bottling Company Smith Electric Western Printing Company Aberdeen American News Aberdeen Association of Orthopedic Surgeons Aberdeen Crockery Company Balloons Because Joe Ping Chang M D D G D Paint B Frame Artz Camera Century 21 Hardin's Photography S15 Aberdeen Dental Associates The Arhlere s Faor Dr, Tom Berbos Leroy Biegler Bonanza Family Restaurant Courtney's Books G Things Dalsoia Outdoors ' Eddies Northside Service Gibson Discount Center Hardee's He-iser's Jewelry Herges, Kirchgasler, Geisler, 6 As- Frey Electronics Hyman Freightways Midwest Tropical Fish Mothers Records 55 H LJ IX DIOCH McDonald's sociates Clitt G Darlene Hoelse Jones Drug Prescription Center Marie Jorgensen, American Family Ins Kenruclsy Fried Chiclsen John G, Kinnard The Kitchen Connection Mattern s Bait G Sport Miller-Huebl Funeral Home Dan B Gerry Motfenbier Stu Neuharrh, Stare Farm Ins Osborn's Mens G Bays Wear Through their generosity, these sponsors have helped support Roncalli and the journal ism department. Their help, along with the cooperation and support of the Roncalli administration and faculty, is sincerely appreciated. Ndaw ' lr 248 build up uring the 1986-67 school yeor, 248 students come together to catch the spirit ond smoke it on exciting yeor. From the first week of school, through Chrisrmos vocorion, to the lost week of school, it wos better thon mony thought possible. All the new ond old students, teochers, hoir- cuts, clothes, ond homework mode the yeor some- thing speciol to every one in one woy or onother. X' ,Q s-, LF Lifkv' ,-1, ,gf , 1. is ji A rx- uf , .wg if :pg i -: tiff sl ii A 'A if gf wiv asxsi vi QF' Q , 'Q It 4 sv gf, , . , , sf , 1 l Y W ' 5 5,'b?4gL ci Ly .fi -3.55 fr '-,e , ca -' rr, k si- s Mk 5u .'Zifl'H' i ,. . .xg spirit ot RHS Whotever o person's outcome over the yeor, we oll grew o yeor older, wiser, ond moturer. Hopefully, thot will help us oil in our future endeovors, whether it's going to college, getting o job, or finishing the rest of high school. Congrotulotions to the senior closs ond good luck in the future, Those students, with some time left in high school, try to moke the coming yeor or yeors left better then the lost. , lx. W fi? tt-if sign 4 :9 ' s ir K t r 3 iujlif- !...: xy.. 5- ,I f' ' X ' V .lim Appl ond Morie Storevik had their horizons broadened rhonks to Roncolli High School. 4 Travis Wertz learns o new type of roclng with help from the Kongoroo Court. ,www Jlm O'Keefe, Karla Smlrh and Ann Biegler share a few laughs in the hall. Showing their version of away in the manger are John Thomas, Marie Srorevik, Randy Malsam, and Jim Appl. Catch the spirit oi.. Memories!!! Carrying in the food for Our Family's Feast are Sara Hoeke, Kathy Lavallie, Jason Glover, John Re- nelr, Don Schoub, and Sr. Janet Horsrman. Closing 117 Pioncalli experiences challenges ow that the year is completed, many of the students caught the spirit of the year through grades, sports, people, and yes, even par- ties. For some it was a year of accomplish- ment and others a year of relief. Roncalli posed many challenges and obstacles for students, Some were passing a test, beating the tar- dy bell, helping someone with an assignment, sink- ing a last second shot, and graduating. The students conquered them with a caring attitude and a desire to do their best. ' The year was full of many experiences that will re- main with us in our memories. Staying up all night to study for a test, being asked to a dance, going ta a basketball game, having a late night party, and graduating were some ofthe experiences ofthe stu- dents. Whether these experiences were good or bad, we all grew and learned from them. developed. K -on Don Goetz hits Dan Schaub for not having his pictures Rhonda Larson and Kathy McAreavey take advan- tage of senior privileges to go to Taco Johns to eat. 118 Closing VL' ' Zf ,..Xe 'SQ' 5 You make the coll: Are John Rosr, Don Goetz, Jim Bor- nerr, Torn Schied, ond Mike Forsefh going fishing or to Store A? Marie Storevik and Jim Appl fry on their cops ond gowns before groduorion. Catch the spirit of.. Memories!!! Closing 119 The 1987 Yearbook Staff: Bottom row: Sora i-loeke and Danielle Pardew. Top row: Jim Appl, Don Schaub, Mike Harlow, and Dan Goetz. ng, Yearbook staff catches spirit he 1987 Lance was on accumulation of many long, hard days and nights af writing, rewriting, typing, drawing, shooting and de- veloping endless miles af film, and finally, hoping we aren't too late on a deadline, Most ot the time it was a struggle to finish, but when one of us was on the brink of madness, someone eased the tension with o bit of humor or help. With only Dan G., Mike, Sara, and l returning from last year's squad, we knew we were in tor an uphill battle. We picked up a couple of rookies, Dan S. and Danielle, and Coach Janelle Klapperich put them in the game as soon as possible. Coach Klapperich didn't have a lot of people to work with, but she did have six talented individuals that wanted to work and to produce a great yearbook, Dan 5. and Danielle were the unexperienced rook- ies, who quickly matured into seasoned veterans. They were a little shy and reserved in the first quar- ter, but relaxed and kept cool under pressure with their sense of humor. Mike wanted more of a reserve role and to keep 120 Closing w Lswowru P around action but not fully in it. lt didn't work out that way, because the staff was so small that he ended up getting some of the garbage assignments no- body else wanted. Dan Ct, Sara, co-editor, and l should have been called Larry, Curly, and Mo the way we acted. lf Sara liked something or had an idea, Dan and l usually didn't like it, or vice versa. ln the end, Don and l usual- ly got our way, but Sara also had her two cents worth. lf anyone would have heard all thejokes and horrendeous singing we did some days up in the darkroom, you would realize Sara is outgoing, Dan isn't on easy going, shy kind of guy, and l can sing anything, but nat very well. There were times when we all wanted to quit, but that wouldn't have been fair to you or to us. We felt understatfed, overworked, and underpaid, which was all true. l think we won the game and mode o yearbook we can be proud ot. Now that you're finally on the last page, you can SHUT 'ER DOWN lil -Jim Appl, co-editor