Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1988 volume:

NNAT5 Y , .sf X 15 ' ' S? x CX K3 il N 4 Q ,- af X . Adm -Q :VX ok E 5 , fwkb ,. .4 Xb 'H N.. Q WX' .A x V cf Ser 3 S ff L' fm w 'vm ' X 4 - 96 ' .. f N ff 5- ff B' 6 J wwf WTFEM diff- Zu 1761 Efwyff ?cri Qu QMH5 Nf mfil 410051 Lazfff UWM gx , 4' '41 1 WWW 251 Qgqfk -2571, w J fox-S' . 5 QA C'??IkuQf 'famwx ww Anwdx Cm. Gmsffgib Jammu. my M MX? weigh 752 VQSQ T 7 TW Mawr CHM wk J 50 . do ww M555 .J Ll .5-f , fiiufe L ok in ig J WXQ +c,QmqQ,9 OQJUQW , - 2 Qlm , , Y ,gf ,545 bm w lf N' .- Q-Q 1-W ' 1 f,v,.,,,5, . Q1 Eiwy igMmmmm.M 2 , AQ 3 IJWQA vwgf ww Q Nl 3 ani E m? ffl? iffjg fflfsm K 5552 Q Q 5355 S SEE X QQ 2253 5 ED -3 A -'L QFQNQQE 33 if Sfpiegfi S 1988 Len ce Ronoelli High School 1400 N Dakota Aberdeen, SD 57401 Volume 22 fi ,f xo mmm Introduction People Activities Academics Sports Closing Index In troductjon Teddy bears, blankies, stuffed gorillas, all were a part of our childhood we hoped would he forgotten. The cheerleaders had a different plan. During a pep assembly, they gathered old childhood toys and presented them tothe players. -lon Bierne and Jamie Hines let us know that there's still a little hit of kid in us all. Mm ,aa , 2 My f ' 1 .f ' a x-'J g vY,r+w:,.x ,'l's., ff wi' 1 -fr 'Merry Christmasf This year's mystery Santa Troy Van Orman gets into the spirit of gift giving. Bonnie Croft correctly guessed his identity and was rewarded with a box of candy. The spirit of the West lived on as Roncalli students put on their best duds and pulled out their cowboy hats. Dressing for the basketball games got students fired up and ready to cheer their team on to victory. Here, Keith Geffre, Patty Pelkofer, Travis Wertz, Jim O'Keefe, and Dee Sillman show off their favorite Western gear. Pages by Jenny Morgans t the beginning of the year, the Journalism II staff sat down and tried to choose a theme for the 1988 yearbook. After much thought, a lot of suggestions, and a few fights, we decided on We've Got It. lt's always difficult to sum up the year in a few short words, but this year the task seemed unusually difficult because there were so many unknowns in the months ahead. There were new staff and administration members, new students, and new rulesg at times it seemed new everything. But soon we realized that although many things had changed, a lot hadn't. Roncalli was still the same old place. And so we came to the conclusion that there were many changes that we would have to deal with, but we still had the familiarity and friendliness of Roncalli. And although these changes might be painful, they enriched each of us so we were able to become the best people possible. Therefore, we had the best of both worlds: the changes that help us reach our potential, and the security of our old family, Roncalli. Now that we can look back over the past year, our theme realiy did seem to fit. The Roncalli students endured the bad times as well as reveled in the good. We mourned the disappointing losses along with celebrating the hard fought victories. These few words will help us to remember the pain and the glory and will truly help us see that at Roncalli We've Got It All. 'Go Roncallil' Pep assemblies were a big part of raising school spirit before games and matches. Todd lmbery shows his spirit by good naturedly portraying a cheerleader during a wrestling skit. Introduction 3 - ,,,......Af-u The new Barnett Center offered the community a new place for activities as well as cheering on Northern teams. Lisa Kessler found it a good place to work on her racquetball game. 4 Introduction rom politics to people, this year seemed to have a little bit of everything. The 1988 presidential campaign had already begun to dominate the headlines in 1987, and like many others before it, it was not exempt from scandals. Most notably, Gary Hart, previously one of the frontrunners of the campaign, temporarily dropped out of the race after a widely publicized incident involving Donna Rice. But all the mud slinging seemed pretty insignificant when little Jessica McClure fell down an abandoned mining shaft in Midland, Texas. She was trapped for 58 hours before being rescued, and it seemed the entire nation breathed a sigh of relief and applauded her heroic rescuers. The U.S. also had Visits from the Pope, Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, and a Wall Street crash reminiscent of the stock market disaster of 1929. Excitement that bordered on a little good-natured greediness was evident when South Dakota initiated a lottery for the first time. Several big money winners originated in Aberdeen, and even a few lucky Roncalli students were blessed with smaller cash rewards. The highlight of the year for Aberdeen was the completion of the Barnett Center on Northern State's campus. Besides bringing in money, the center brought in many people to shop and dine from the surrounding towns. A new McDonalds on Second Street thrived on the new commerce. Also newly completed was the castle in Storybook Land at Wylie Park. Regardless of whether it was the heroics that emerged amidst a tragedy, or just people trying to make their hometown a better place to live, it all gave us renewed hope for the future and made us proud to say We've Got It All. Local News ,.,...MW- ww Q yyil X fx y E - ZAV an A We One of the most popular places in Aberdeen was Storybook Land in the Wylie Park. The fairtale castle may soon be one of the most popular attractions appealing to both young and old alike. Q 2 -4' ix are 'Zena-'ff Keeping up with daily news events is emphasized in various classes but especially in social studies. David Unser uses his study hall to read a newspaper from the library. Taking a chance on the S.D. lottery, Kris Weinmeister buys two lottery tickets. This is the first year S.D. has had a lottery. Pages by Rieta Buttaro and Stephanie Harr Introduction 5 3 E Working at the Capital, Becky Manning has all the first hand information on the latest entertainment. , A aes iiiii HXQK iw, i'Jf.I,t vfitttfl W t it oevgip lillllil: i .gi til iii Viili l' J , iii i Ycfxo Three of the hottest movies of 1987-88. 6 Intr0duCti0l1 Pages hy Rieta Ht1t,t,z1ro and Stephanie Harr lthough there are possibiy more important things going on in our world today, there is nothing quite so much fun or quite so talked about as entertainment. And there were definitely diversions worth talking about this year. Whether your taste runs to the thrill of movies like Broadcast News, the humor of Eddie Murphy's Raw, or the romance of Dirty Dancing, there was something for you in the theatres. But if you didn't want to go out, and you didn't mind waiting awhile, renting movies remained a popular activity. Another popular stay-at-home activity was playing board games, with Pictionary and Scruples leading the way. The Ouija board was another popular indoor sport. Movies left their mark not only on theatres and video stores, but music as well. La Bagmbaj' from the movie of the same name, and The Time of My Life, from the Dirty Dancing soundtrack were both ifl songs from movies, along with Who's that Girl? by Madonna. In addition to movie songs, there was a variety of other offerings from the world of music. The songs ranged from the hard rock sounds of Whitesnake, Def Lepard, and Billy Idol's remake of Mony, Many, to the mellow sounds of Smokey Robinson and Steve Winwood, and from the political commentary of U2 to the Ububblegum pop of Debbie Gibson and Tiffany. There were also big names like Whitney Houston, Michael Jackson, and Bruce Springsteen who made an impact on today's music. All things considered, it was easy to see why We've Got It All --l-- En te1'ta1'nmen t I I Three of the most popular record albums of 1987-88 Sporting the headphones that proved to be popular around a Guhin listens to his favorite music while studying in the library. Demonstrating another popular fad, the leather bomber jacket, Galen Eagle Bull shows a glimpse of his style. Jenni Volk searches for just the right color at downtown Brauns. The smaller purse with a long strap became a well-known fad. 8 Introduction Fads Nikki Heier models all of the latest fads in denim by showing off her acid washed jacket and jeans. Fu.. E 1 l -1i..LKmo.. , Y sw li .affix 4 Nl 1 fi' ist. 2 A J -iil ing 1, 9 if or i 5-Fist s ska Using hairspray in larger amounts to keep hair in control under almost any condition, Becky Pfeiffer demonstrates one of the newest fads in hairstyle. Pages by Rieta Buttaro hat is fashion? According to the dictionary, it's the current custom. But ask anyone, and they'll tell you it's more than that. It's a personal expression of You It's telling the world, This is what I think. This expression takesimany forms, though. There is by no means one way to say it Call it what you want: fad, style, trend, or the in thingf' It all comes down to the same thing- what you wear. Whether you wear your clothes because it's r comfortable, keeps you warm, or because it's in your closet, it still says something about you. And at Roncalli that message took on exceptional meaning. Because of the regulation blue and gray that weiwore to school every day, what We wore outside of school and even what we did with our uniform was noticed by others. But enough talk, what was hot this year? Well, we went to Journalism II to see what they found around school. I-Iere's what they came up with. The biggest look in jeans for both sexes was the acid-washed look. But this wasn't restricted to just jeans, there were denim skirts, dresses, shirts, and coats. Leather bomber jackets were popular for girls and guys, also. Much to the delight of the male population, mini-skits made an impressive comeback, and a new version, the bubble skirt, also made a few appearances. And what does one wear with a mini- skirt, you ask? Cropped tops, and mock turtlenecks Were spotted quite often, as well as cropped jean jackets, Other favorites spotted by the journalism staff were small purses, worn over the shoulder, neutral colors such as khaki and moss green, and lace-up boots. But no one can tell you what to wear. We're just interpreting what we see a lot of at Roncalli. Fashion is the chance to be yourself, so take the chance. 10 People dw of Say!! if luv' . Exff. Comgixqnexws of Vieame: Mxkknuoen, Ymxy Yewuies shows oii We '5a6fxe Xaawkxod' eww at Coe KQAX dance. Xx was Coe fwsx cecosd dance, and km Quwed fsxxccessixk as ev eigooe edgog ed Coervsew es. e oe it too h kgh s heo, sits W Pa Hes b y De e billman ao ah gnones 'XX Xast eaXh font iainng f M3999 ooXe oi hon h to he one een these 1. etvl tot ev e nnxt. we ' owkooah, sm e who has A soxtow s ot tn enxot was on esoeneneeo the toys an chooX. Pts gtaonatxon those in the CXass ot iaceo the nfxne tanttg oetet h aootoae ' 'Ea each hestx eoxsxons that XN onXo then intnxe. Unoetdassxnen otten vlonoeteo en wth X get to go into the stnoent centetf' ot YNhg cad t X he a senxot thxs 31eat7 Pts each oatxentw avi axteo hxs tntn to sag ooo-hge, theg stxh oeenfokeo the space as nnoetoXass1nen.XNXthont thexn, ont tagong tNonXo not have eo1noXete. it ow 395 Y heen the oeooXe tot ev ex . n stgte, stano together Peo Ple 1 1 Where will you be in ten years? High school 'daze' Why does it always seem that as senior year rolls around, everyone begins to fall into two distinct groups? The first is sickeningly optimistic and can't wait to get to college. The second is a little slower, more relaxed, savoring, you could say, every moment of their last year. You can recognize both types a mile away. One is rushing around, collecting recommendations fglowing, no doubtl to apply for early admission to an Ivy League school, while the other casually considers whether to sign up for the ACT, as long as it won't interfere with the weekend's plans, or wait untill next fall. They think of college as a world awayg their minds don't often travel farther than next weekend, not to mention next year. When they do find time to think about it, the thoughts that weigh most heavily on their minds relate to wondering whether or not they'll have enough room in their dorms for a microwave and a refrigerator. But then an odd thing happens: around Christmas season, the two groups kind of exchange places. The formerly relaxed, casual attitude of some students suddenly disappears. The student is rushing around trying to get into community college on special admit, while at the same trying to fill out financial aid forms, due last week. And, you guessed it, the student with that smug little look on his face, and the acceptance letter from Harvard in his pocket, is the one sleeping in class and walking around with the dazed look in his eyes. You can spot 'em a mile away. In the student center, Kathy Traphagen ponders Whether or not it's worth the effort to get up. Traphagen is on crutches due to a basketball injury. Ann Biegler Rieta Buttaro .MX E T S . W it 1 . I ss, ss q is 'Q Begging on Chang. . . Jon Bierne the streets trying to support my shopping habitf'--Lynette :VW Tony Bock Stacy Bohle Kristi Bossly Lynette Chang 'Vw Ana Chavier Mark Costello Doug Coughlin r Galen Eagle Bull Traci Ellsworth ,Y Jenny Morgans is Caught, in the act, of studying, that is. A , , A According to her, one ol' the most important aspects of it is Comlort. Pages by Stephanie Harr Senigrg 13 Teaching dance to obnoxious, uncoordinated kids and mothers who Want to be young again. --Shannon Westra. . . . K --is-Jzf xN 'i X as we x 51 x N .is 3 L ww Q X Q Joe Engelhart Scott Ganje Keith Geffre Pat Hansen I 95 al' Hu. 'gi ,. ' W 'Q ,,, ,,,, The egg toss was one of the competitive games at homecoming. Shannon Westra helps the senior team to a first place finish. 14 Seniors Todd Imhery Lisa Kessler Joe Schmitz tries to escape his punishment. and the blindfold, during Kangaroo Court. I will be single. I donft know if anyone Coughlin, . . it 1 ZI. Stephanie Harr Donovan Heier Senior enthusiasm is evident on the faces of Paula Kippley, Kayleen Wall. Hieta Buttaro. and Nic-hole Nymoen as they cheer on their class during homecoming activities. could stand me for a lifetime. -Doug Jill Hoffman Joyce Hoffman Em otjons high Saying goodbye is one of the hardest things to do, stated Patty Pelkofer. This thought had been passing through a lot of seniors' minds. Who could believe that it was time for us to move on into the big world? It seemed like only yesterday that we walked through the doors of Roncalli High School as freshmen. 'AI don't really want it to end because everyone will be going their separate ways. I'm going to miss everyone, and I know that once Ilm in college I'll want to be back in high school, commented Stacy Bohle. College and life after high school will bring about a lot of changes. Some seniors are scared, but others are looking forward to these changes. Jim O'Keefe added, I'm sad about the people Ilm going to leave behind, but I'm also excited about the new people that Iim going to meetf' One of the scariest decisions seniors faced was college selection. HI don't know where I want to go to college or what I want to bef, said Paula Kippley. But every senior faces these problems and lives through them. In general seniors were sad but excited about the coming year, and they all realized that life after high school would be different. HIt's scary because all of the sudden I'll be on my own making my own decisions. There's no one who will tell me what to do, stated Lynette Chang. Added Shannon Westra, HI know that Iim going to miss my friends and Roncalli like crazy. Pages by Jenny Morgan Seniors In movies, as Paula Kippley 5 93 Juleen McGrane Jenny Morgans 16 Seniors an actress, driving around in a Porsche. -JJ Smith. . . 'eff Jonathan Liebelt Becky Manning Tom Martian Betty Mlller , Keith Nold 'Having an engineering job and yes, still living in Aberdeen?-Becky Manning. . , V3H1.Sh1.Hg act Picture this: it was pay day, and after you picked up your check, you immediately went to the bank and deposited the whole thing, right? Wrong, said Juleen McGrane. I usually put some of it in the bank, but the rest was spent on clothes, gas, insurance, and going out. Pat Hansen spent about half of his check on his truck, while Kristi Bossly usually paid her bills around town. Bernadette Martinmaas Trish Matson Lynette Chang and Becky Manning both considered their boyfriends a major expense. Chang stated, I don't mind because he spent more on me. Senior paychecks ranged from S20 to more than S100 a week, but the money always seemed to disappear faster than expected. It was really weird . . . the bigger my check was, the faster it went, commented Stephanie Harr. Rieta Buttaro summed it up by saying, It was gone within two days, paying for food and gas. If I was lucky I had enough for a new shirt, but I was ALWAYS broke by next payday. Extra study time is not always used wisely. During their study I hall, Mark Costello and DCJLlgAC1JUghllH glance through an old one would have to Wonder Why S01 Sukut is Smiling While he is photo album Instead of brushmg up on their Socmlogy' behind bars? Sukut's mom ordered his arrest, and he was put in the slammer until he raised S550 for the March of Dimes. It's Mthumbs up, as Sukut persuades a friend to pledge. Pages by Trish Matson Seniors 17 1n Calrfomza Iaymg out on the bea h Betty Miller. . Nichole Nymoen Jim O Keefe Patty Pelkofer Fred Sahli Dee Sillman Betty Miller is finding things other than the football game of interest to her, Group work is important in English IV. Stephanie Hart, Stacy Bohle, Becky Manning, and Paula Kippley put their minds together to prepare a composition. in surgery operating on an old man with a bad heart and wondering what to wear to my hzgh school reunion. -Ana Chavjer. . . R Tim Sahli MQ. -M Sandy Schatz y i i ru W1 f.L. 'M My X 5 A I, . , Q 75 W 'Q- '44 Excuses, excuses K'Well, I'm a senior now, so . . . How many times was this heard around the halls of Roncalli? Quite often, if you listened for it. And you possibly even uttered it yourself once or twice , if you were a senior. For example, an average senior was sitting in the student center. After he finished a tasty junk food meal, he tossed the wrapper in the general direction ofthe garbage. It bounced off the wall and it was about five feet off the mark. Awe, let the juniors pick it up, he muttered. This excuse even came in handy for little things, like being late for class, wearing a royal blue sweater instead of a navy one, or sleeping a little bit later on school mornings. The list was long and varied, and the excuses were used probably more often than they should have been. Seniors wanted to get all that they could out of their last year, and excuses were just one way to do it. Smiling, with thoughts of victory, seniors show their support to the football team. Pages by llee Sillman Senigrs 19 I see myself as Zerr. . . S still just having fun. . . working hard, but having fun. -Dan Janeen Smith f yhn David Unser Travis Wertz 20 Seniors gg if Karla Smith Sol Sukut Dale Vetter Darrold Wagner Shannon Westra Dan Zerr During homecoming week, Dee Sillman, Dan Zerr, Tony Bock and Jenny Morgans take time out from decorating for Coronation to talk a Hlittlef' Beach Day is the dayls theme. Kathy Traphagen ,, , Ln,,, Kayleen Wall 'I '11 be attemptmg to teach hrstory to a classroom of sleepy kids. -Kayleen if Daily dilemmas In this day and age, bad days accompanied life . . . First, you woke up at approximately 8:00, with absolutely no time to spare before reporting to school at 8:15. You were on the way to school when you suddenly heard a noise that wasn't a normal noise for your car. After that, you remembered you needed gas and had forgotten to get it the day before. As you glanced at the gas gauge, the red marker read very empty. One mile away from school, with no gas, is where you stood. You hitched a ride from a fellow classmate and finally made it to school. That was when you realized that there was a test first hour that you had forgotten about. Just about the time you thought nothing else could go wrong, you realized you had lost your homework assignment for your next class. So you frantically searched for an excuse as to why you forgot. Finally, the day came to an end. You were still alive, but in your mind you prayed for a better day . . . tomorrow. Sound familiar, seniors? Ann Biegler starts her day with an unexpected treat She is in just a little bit too much of a hurry to get to school. Kristi Bossly, Rieta Buttaro and Patty Pelkofer are cheering on the Cavaliers while making sure to keep their ears warm. Watching Roncalli in sport's action is a common activity for students. Pages by Patty Pelkofer Senigrs 21 Ifyou could go anywhere for a day, Where would you go? Stacy Heidrich and Jeri Larsen are all smiles as they watch the Cavaliers roll to a football victory in Clark. Road trips are popular with RHS fans. Aaron Mitzel makes sure to brush every tooth as he gets ready for school. This is one of many morning activities Mitzel goes through each morning. 22 Juniors The future, to .find out what everyone is doing and what I 'm doingf'-fTim y Kuck. .. cnme The Eve minute race. . . does this ring a bell I7 Getting to class on time has been an age old experience for many high school students. Since Roncalli isn't a very large school, five minutes should be enough time to get to class on time. So, why the mad dash? It may have been grabbing a bite in the student center before class or just catching up on the latest gossip before sitting through another 50 minute class period. The juniors had been known to be sprinting in at the last second plowing over anything in their paths to reach their seat by the sound of the second bell. Terry Weber brought up another interesting aspect of being late for class. I have to talk to my girlfriend, he said with an innocent smile. Becky Pfeiffer made known yet another excuse for being just a little late. She simply stated that the bathroom was first priority! In any case, the five minute race will continue simply due to the fact that most students would rather be doing something else than sitting in a classroom. Pouring the wine in mass is Kari Toth. Students often take part in the weekly liturgies. Darin Angerhoffer Audrey Bachman Cory Backous Trish Barnett Ken Beck Brad Bode Chance Briscoe Glen Crawford Chris Davies Darren Cefire Renee Cesmger Bea Gohn Joe Gruman Scott Cuhln Mike Hagen Tonva Hansen 5 . , L 1 . Pages by Patty Pelkofer Junlors 23 LA, for parties, girls, r0ck'n roll, and GIRLSW'-Bob O,Keefe. . . Jamie Hines Paul Hurlbert Lori Kessler Charles Kornmann Tim Kuck Tasha Lang Jeri Larsen L L' eon ipp Jeff Loebs Lori Lorenzen -kkzzi Mg? eft Heather Mikkonen byuq K I Aaron Mitzel Ei' M' Ed Mitzel ir,:. .yi s f Ir.1 ig Sharon Moffenbier Bob O'Keefe ' l Tracy Opitz Becky Pfeiffer r ' on e y Ain 't for Nothjn' Jobs held many obvious advantages, as a vast majority of the junior class held working positions. Disadvantages grew from living up to the bosses' expectations, scheduling busy hours to fit one's day, and even from the benefits of having extra money. Jobs brought in the bucks, but even extra money was a disadvantage at times. For example, parents tended to look on one as being more able to pay for things such as entertainment, weekend expenses, clothes, and gas. Most paychecks seemed to disappear into thin airg they were eaten up by mostly luxuries. To overcome spendthrift habits, Tracy Opitz saved half her check and spent only the other half. Money wasnlt the only problem, the boss was just one more person one had to please. They expect promptness, neatness and respect. Did bosses expect too much? Kristi Webb, who worked at McDonalds, responded They always expected you to keep busy, even when we had done everything. Contrasting, Stacy Heidrich, who was employed at Hardee's, said '4They donyt expect you to do anything that you didn't know you already had to.', Many juniors found it hard to go to school activities like sporting events or concerts. Troy Van Drman stated, It was by chance that I could go do something, it all depended on whether I was scheduled or notf' A majority of the juniors ended up fitting all they could into a day as they learned to appreciate their free time. 24 Juniors .is if f s . ,,,.r:s,gA 24. is SYS? s it , c X l fx . gf? SF . 65 7 7? Hell, just to See what it S really like. -Jeff Loebs. . . Homework is definitely not the top priority for Darren Geffre and Jamie Hines as they are concentrating more on music during study hall, Heather Mikkonen ponders on the decision of a junior class skit during one of the class meetings of homecoming week. .. Sass: li IS .i X xg X X v Listening carefully to a customer, Kristi Webb takes a drive up order at McDonaldls. Pages by Rieta Buttaro Juniors 25 Fd 11Yfe to go back to m y freshman year because of all the good tunes We had. --Mike Hagen. . . Susan Spiering Pete Sterzinger Cyndi Svoboda Robbie Thacker Paul Thronson Kari Toth Troy VanOrman Jenni Volk f X Chris Vostad ,Q ,A Y Greg Waltman f S -1 Scott Waltman ' Kristi Webb 1 V Terry VVeber , hy, Kris Weinmeister ' r-f i Q W ' i' A Y xv ,Q 4 i .4 'Tar - Q i sttr i rts sir J unjors appreciate RHS Roncalli was thought of by the juniors in different ways. For some it was like a prison, a place where all they did was work. For others it was just something to do. Some people donlt like to spend their day in front of a TV. And a few saw Roncalli as a place where they learned and grew, a place they were really going to miss in the years to come. For juniors it seemed like high school would last forever, but they started ' to realize that time was getting short. It would be hard for them to leave Roncalli after their senior year. R0ncalli is like my second familyf' said Jill Sjodin. Going to the same school for three years can cause a person to become strongly attached to it, especially with the atmosphere here. 'AI think there was a sense of unity, and a feeling of friendship between everyone, said Lori Kessler. Of course every school has a few bad aspects, and what with the bad heating, dimly lit halls, and the leaky ceilings, it may have seemed like Roncalli had more than its share of drawbacks. But stop for a moment and think about all the things at Roncalli yould miss: your friends, the teachers, football games, dances . . . the list goes on and on. Commented Becky Pfeiffer, There's so many things l'll miss here, my friends, the unique personalities, the way everyone gets alopgvc it'Sf1f31rd tfi list them any Added Stacy Emotions are displayed as the junior class tries to out yell the H6ldI'ICl1, I ll IIIISS COII'11Ilg to ROI1C3ll1 every seniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Yelling for the jug is a day of my life. lt's going to be hard to break traditional homecoming activiry. that habitf' 26 Juniors M f W X 1 Z5 f If 5 tn 2, ., i ' M N 1 ,, M J f l To H3W3f13 so I could catch a nice tan. -Darren Geffre. . Michelle Vetch Donovan Volk a Steve Russell Brent Schmidt n ' Tim Kuck is handed a bottle after being charged with 'sucking up' to the seniors during Kangaroo Court - E::. H5 -- Si, . -:.: QF Cory Backous seems to know exactly what he's doing as he teaches the 'sby, Scott Guhin the famous Lfirecracker' cheer. This cheer, done by males in cheerleading outfits, is a ritual in our annual homecoming activities. Pages by Jenny Morgans Juniors 27 What was the Worst thing about being an underc1assman'7 28 Sophomores Soph om ores give studying an A I found it easier to study with the radio on. I don't know why,', exclaimed sophomore Brad Reecy. He was not alone. About 7395 of the sophomore class studied better with outside distractions. This could have been contributed to being either right or left brained. Left brained people could focus on a certain subject even if other activities were going on around them, while this caused interference for right brained people. Sophomores were almost split in half about whether they had good study habits. Sixty percent said they did have good habits, while 4076 said they did not. Anne Marie Tso claimed she didn't have good study habits because she always waited until the last minute, then crammed for a test. Jan Kippley felt she should have spent more time studying. Over half the sophomores studied less than one hour a night. Some spent about one to two hours, and very few studied for more than three. Stacy Lindquist would have rather been doing something she felt more constructive: sports. While the sophomores would rather have been doing other things than studying, 8796 felt studying did pay off. Rewards included good grades, positive feedback from friends, and parent's well earned approval. Only a minority of the class felt studying did not have any benefits. Bonnie Croft commented, I needed more incentive. My parents came up with this one: money! I got money for good grades, but for bad grades I got the pleasure of brown- nosing them fparentsl for the rest of my natural lifef, The torture from the upperclassmerf'-Lance Heldheim, . , l Q X f 4 X A 2 . ,ak 5 'f f Corey Biegler Mike Carrells Sofia Chavier Kileen Cleberg Michelle Costello Frank Coughlin Bonnie Croft Heather Darling Corey Davies Mike Ellerbusch Nicki Erlenbusch Jason Feickert Kerry Fiedler Lance Fjeldheim Jeff Glover Corey Helms Jay Hoffman rrrr lcil . ,a ,, ,'i, V 5 Kelly Fagerland if V l Eff ,i, ' a 'i,, . ' rrf ' ' if if M for rrff ' ' - Studying is not the only thing on Stacy Iindquist s mind as she 5 v A combines talking on the phone and doing her homework. Corey Helms and Mike Carrells dream of one clay playing sports in the Barnett Center as they listen to speaker talking in the new facility. Pages by Rieta Buuaro Sophomores 29 Being picked on by Mr. Tennant ,-Jan Kippley Deprjved sophs forced to starve The word sophomore is a combination of the Greek words Sophos, meaning wise, and moros, meaning fool, One definition of a 'twise fool is someone who understands that he doesn't know everything. One thing that Roncalli's wise fools did know was that they were forbidden to go into the student center during school hours. So what did they do when they were stricken by a mid-morning junk food craving'? Most sophomores abided by the rule and just starved until lunch or after school. Sandra Sukut, on the other hand, was seen ducking into the student center between classes. Often she also bought a bag of Doritos from the first lunch period to take to her 4A class. I' 5 . K v A Some sophomores got desperate enough to ask an upperclassman to get candy for them while they waited outside. Anne Holland saw nothing wrong with that. 4'The juniors and seniors still felt superior because it showed that we knew that they were a step higher than us. Holland added, Hllm sure l'll appreciate the rule next year. Until then, all the wise fools will be better off not fooling with the wise. You'll get your turn next year. fi' 5 X 3 , l. gf 'T i During homecoming week, the sophomores proved that everything is better with Blue Bonnet on it. In their class skit, patients Shawn Wherry, Heather Darling, Heather Kramer, and 30 Sophomores Jamie Lipp are instantly healed of their ailments when they are sat on by the doctor, James Schmitz. No respect, , . W8,I'6 the Rodney Dangerfields of the schoolf'-Jason Pfeifer. . . i' 'i ,, Doug Karst s '::: P 5 I Jan Kippley 5 - A Heather Kramer - - Stacy Lindquist x . is -I Kg a ' si ' Anne Holland R ff . K 'i A at . L. M . A t x.:. . s ,, NHHCY Loebs Q Denise Lundborg I A , E. Q L: all of K g P Dawnelle Martin Kristi McLeod ' I ' ' l 2 ii' .is f ' ' i is Jamie Llpp Mike Mitzel Jeff Moinichen Brandt Munsen Helen Nelson Linda Pelkofer ii. Jason Pfeifer I Brad Reecy i ,, .tt Randy Rieck A Melissa Rux i L 1 Jeff Sahli Showing their class spirit, a predominantly sophomore crowd claps and yells along with the cheerleaders during a girls basketball game at Roncalli. Melissa Rux and Heather Kramer catch the action of an eighth grade football game at Holgate Junior High. Jeff Moinichen squints in the sunlight as he takes a break at a cross country meet held at Wylie Park. Moinichen led the runners through the course with his Odyssey, an all-terrain vehicle, Pages by Trish Matson . S0ph0I'IlOI'eS 31 You can 't bud in the lunch line like the upper classmenf'-Jason Feickert Sophs make their year special What was so special about the sophomores? They weren't the youngest anymore, and they knew what was going on. But they Weren't upperclassmen who were allowed in the student center and at the dinner dance. They also didn't have to start thinking about college and a career. So what was special about the sophomores and their'l year? l'Because we were sophomores we had more of a chance to be ourselves. We didn't have any worries such as college, said Bonnie Croft. Anne Holland agreed and said, We can just sit back, relax and enjoy life this year. The sophomores felt that there were many positive aspects about their year. We had seniority over the freshmen, and we weren't lonely like we were back then. We just lived for Fridays, commented Mike Carrells. Kerry Fiedler and Ann Marie Tso both said that they Weren't scared like they were when they were freshmen. They liked the fact that they could pick on the frosh, since they had already been through the rough freshmen year. Believe it or not, being a sophomore did have its advantages. They had no major worries such as college or ACT's. Everyone needs to take time out to think things through before they face major decisions in their life. ln high school, the sophomore year seems to be it. Mary Vaske expresses her individuality during homecoming week. Vaske 'decks out' for Punk rock day. During the sophomore retreat. Kileen Vleberg. center. and Niki Sand, right, listen intently to Helen Nelson share her thoughts and feelings to the NET team members in small groups. luS , 1 4,4 Q-:fl .-ff asf, .-,- K ,auf la 14 fn- iii sew? ffl If Having to do stuff for the seniors. -Kelly Fagerland. . N Niki Sand ' - Todd Scherr James Schmitz K Tammy Schumacher f - ' Michelle Senger Sandra Sukut Tammy Tarrell A K - .-Q, , S Q lx.: 5 4 fm s A 5 Au ax Matt Tobin Travis Usselman Tracy Vilhauer Jason Volk Shawn Wherry Candee Witte S Qgggf, A X if Pages by Nichole Nymoen Even though the enthusiasm is evident in the expression of Paula Hoerner, it is not quite so visible on Shawn Wherry's face during Spanish class. Sofia Chavier has a look of dismay as she is being punished during kangaroo court Sophomores 33 x l 34 Freshmen What Irnade' yqurgfreshnfiangyear special? Stefanie Ball Wayne Battlsta Belinda Briscoe Melissa Caldwell Toma GISI Jamie Glover Jason Goebel Jennifer Hoag Missy Mallett realizes that learning about her classmates at the freshman retreat can be interesting and fun. Freshman basketball players, Angie I Dunker, Holly Jeschke, Belinda Briscoe, Shelley Westra, and Michele Waltman take a break during practice. . 5 in U5 Knowing that when I 'm a senior, my sister will be a freshman. -Chris Urlacher. , . if 5 Q - J ', ff 2 viz:- L , i f , f if JW 1 W7 W Y 1 fi f f -9 X 'fi ph if 1' fat? Many emotions were displayed during the week of school retreats. Belinda Briscoe found a lot to laugh about with her small group. Tina Crompton David Derzab Angie Dunker Jeff Fossum Holly Jeschke Sherri Johnson Tammy Knoll Becky Lemer First impressions The beginning of the school year is always hard. No more late nights and sleeping until noon, no laying out or watching soaps, and Wylie Beach loses its popularity. However, some students werenit worried about giving these things upg they were more worried about their first day as freshmen at a new school. As the summer drew to a close, many freshmen started to get nervous about high school. Jennifer Hoag was worried about meeting new people and fitting in, while Sara Schwab was more nervous about finding her way around. High school was a big change. Students got more responsibilities and independence. They also started to get treated like adults by their parents and teachers. One of the advantages of being in high school is that my parents let me go out more, they gave me a lot more freedomf, said Sara Schwab. As the year progressed, students realized that there were positive aspects about being in high school. Amie Slinden commented, There's more things to do in high school, like going to dances, and going to all the school activities, and there's a better football teamf' Belinda Briscoe had a less conservative view on what one of her favorite aspects of being a high school student was. She liked the 'older menf Freshmen 35 Pages by Jenny Morgans There are a lot of great looking senior girlsf'-Jason Goebel Qi 36 Freshmen Teresa Levsen Rhonda Mastel Scott Malsom Carey Mitzel Jamie Naasz Jason Rieck Bob Rivers Bill Sahli Sara Schwab Bryan Schweitzer Jason Goebel reflects while in small groups at the freshman retreat. The groups gather in and around the Newman Center, so that the students can bring up topics and ask questions. X . t :X 'I .t K XXX X w X X XX 3, Q to A X mx 2 X X X1 sr X S nf ,X f X 3 t N 1' 'Q 'vei- :. XXX :.X XX XXX XX'ti I t X ,.,, Bigger lunches! -Dave Derzab. . f'Learning to drivef,-Jackie Guhin. . . Steve Nigg Ryan Opitz Jerry Reis Jason Silvernail Bob Simon Amy Svoboda Pages by Stephanie Harr Holly Jeschke, Missy Mallett, and Stefanie Ball consider the words of their advisors at one of the freshman meetings. Shannon Heidrich and Teresa Levsen attempt to keep warm at a football game, with hot chocolate and warm clothes. The heat is off' For a number of years, students as well as teachers have suffered severe shortages of heat at Roncalli. Many have learned to live with it, but newcomers weren't quite prepared for the drastically cold temperatures within. Many considered it a rude awakening to walk into the school on below zero days and feel virtually no difference in climate. Many classrooms converted to portable heaters as their means of survival. Students huddling around these appliances were a common sight to all those of Roncalli. Administrators gave words of encouragement such as we do our best and Hit will get better, but why was it that the office was an average of ten degrees warmer than the rest of the school? Despite the problems, everyone learned to combat frozen toes and frost-bitten fingers. So, if you ever saw students bundling up before they entered the school and wondered about it, now you know why. Freshmen 37 Well, I guess I only have three years of school left, -Jerry Re1s Amie Slinden Chris Urlacher Michele Waltman Mark Weigel Rob Weinmeister Shelley Westra Cameron Wyly Jackie Guhin Shannon Heidrich Missy Mallett Listening attentively in class, Amie Slinden gets ready to take notes, while in the background Bill Sahli prepares to doze off. The freshman lunch table is crowded with eaters like Chris Urlacher, Bryan Schweitzer, Jamie Glover, Mark Weigel, Jamie Naasz, and Bob Simon, who are finishing off what's left of their meal. Cameron Wyly carefully considers the words of one of the speakers from the N.E.T. team at the freshman retreat held in the fall. 38 Freshmen all 1-' N N 5 S xt Q , s 5 QQ ix S I T figs K as C , x ri..,. , . Starting off fresh in a new school, with new teachers and friendsf,-Bob Rivers . . . Killing time Freshmen were an odd group. The majority of them didn't have jobs, cars, or even as much homework as upperclassmen. So what did they do with all their spare time? Well, many freshmen participated in sports to pass the time. Holly Jeschke, who played basketball, said it helped her to keep in shape. Jaimie Naasz's favorite sport, however, was playing arcade games. He commented, It gave me a chance to meet new people. Another popular activity was watching TV, especially sports, added Bill Sahli. He also said that he thinks it's relaxing and even educational sometimes. Chris Urlacher stated Hunting is a great way to get out and have some fun, which summed up the feelings of quite a few freshmen. According to Bryan Schweitzer, they hunted everything from ducks and pheasants, to deer, and occassionally girls. The girls usually had more productive activities than hunting on their minds, though. While talking on the phone topped the list of spectator sports, shopping, giggling, and gossiping were other popular activities. : . Brenda Bossly, 10 Stacy Heidrich, 1 1 Nikki Heier, 11 . i ei l Stephanie Hill, 10 Paula Hoerner, 10 Jessica Hook, 10 Kelli Hoven, 11 Bethe Martian, 11 Renee Ryan, 10 'if 'NS Jin sjodin, 11 . .,. Diane Storevik, 11 Pam Swengel, 10 Anne-Marie Tso, 10 Ann Vaske, 11 Mary Vaske, 10 Pages by Stephanie Harr Retake Pictures 39 40 A . Ctlvites dw gfmlf , fx xixots wg xmeoccese-'NXXQ xo 'oem we wg, oi war doskog, Xxoxoecoysixxxg. 1 xkcgm, aah been Xlxpp Xook . 'ofa Lang, 'im Xein, and k KK to vsixe ks a Xaogkixng -memes. j 30 is Xxx sboiie 'Xe 'Y as that seiixo Dada Pmge Maid -at Qlotk, Wm ask 'Y om seein Cdwxk .XL K Boinecoynxng, cotonatxon, xetteats, ezzlxne 6tNe,'LY ood io: Out Yanixhes Yeastf' 'otidge hundets, Xlwkng, Tenth, speech actwktxes, dtanxa, and Xleg CXuh wete Xust e tew oi the actwktxes in whxch knv oh: ed. E-X1 ew one show ed then 'og hexng a oaxtxctoent ox hy get each was equahg to he spint ekthet hexng, e spectetox, Xynooxtent. 'vktg w as a success Kn kts own nneconfxng weeh gave the xegutet ss up and the ach actx unxque way. Ho students a 'oteah 'itogn scheduXe hg Xettxnsg thein die X1 e Kun whde they connpeted tot 'Soknt Aw ard? The xnegmlxne drive was a huge success, nnote oeo9Xe omtxcxpeted, and the av emge fnoneg cohected get student was the hxghest The SET teaxn Xed the tetteats. entoqed hi wang students ught a sense oi unxtg to evet. They wete hecause they hte the cXasses. Ovexah, we shouXd he proud that we w ete patt ot the spktkd Pa ges b Y N- lchole Ny Z moen ,r Ac tiv- ltie S 4 1 P ul W. U' , MK 1 Roncalli's 1987 homecoming royalty FRONT ROW: Todd included lmbery, Jill Hoffman, Dee Sillman, Mark Costello, Tony Bock, and Patty Pelkofer. BACK ROW: Shannon Westra, Steve Siegel, Jenny Morgans, and Keith Geffre. New W is ill ', -...Ll, .l X. Q-gk .V M l , 1 'dl lllll Jll 1 l ,, 'ow J, Q' , W H ,ll ig, N qv ian 9-lv um? it '57 ff K..- Vw. Patty Pelkofer and Kelth heffre were crowned Roncalli's 1987 Lord and Lady. ,phi -.ll l -we ' lu. lllll Nlllllll- ll llwllllllwl. - mf 'nl 1,1 42 Coronation W W! , J l ' 1. .lll1lll3+,,. M EQ W ,W lm, 3d llll-ll!m.,, A. 'lllllinwra , ' , lllwllh 'ull llwli., 'lil . lm 1, -M If-wriaaff mllllll e y WW 'lil ' lllllllll ' lll, l M l llwll A-J 47 mmm A night with 'more than a feeling? Red, black, and silver were the colors of the 1987 homecoming coronation where Keith Geffre and Patty Pelkofer were crowned Lord and Lady. It was one of the most memorable nights of my life, I will never forget it,', commented Pelkofer. As the theme and song, More Than a Feeling by Boston, set the mood for homecoming. Geffre added, It was truly more than a feeling! I wish that everyone could have shared in my joy. Three talent acts contributed to the excitement of the evening. Trish Barnett and Stacy Heidrich performed a dance, and Kristi Bossly sang Theme from Ice Castles. Jamming out to HI Heard a Rumorv was the air band consisting of Lori Kessler, Charles Kornmann, Tasha Lang, Becky Pfeiffer, Robbie Thacker, and Ann Vaske. Roncalli's pep band and choir performed two songs each to add to the festivities. Helping decorate for coronation by blowing up balloons is senior Travis Wertz. Ann Vaske performs 'fl Heard A Rumor along with Robbie Thacker, Lori Kessler, Becky Pfeiffer and Tasha Lang. They were one of the talent acts during Coronation. Senior Kristi Bossly sings Theme From Ice Castles during Roncalli's coronation. Pages by Nichole Nymoen Coronation 43 Joe Engelhart and Jill Hoffman seek out victims for the Kangaroo Court. The uniforms and guns were quite a scare to the underclassmen. 44 Homecoming F2 :r l'x 3' i be Jim 0'Keefe uses his authority in making sure Kelly Fagerland receives his proper punishment. He was chosen to demonstrate to the freshmen the We Love You Seniors song. S p1'1'1'ted Ca Valjers It's more than a feeling was a response given by the 1987 Lord, Keith Geffre. Classmates and the rest of the student body agreed with him, as school spirit rose to a peak throughout the homecoming activities. Points were recorded on class participation throughout the week. Some of these activities were the class skits, competitive games, and the spirit yell. The class with the most total points won a free-day, with pizza . . . and a break from classes. Winning the Hprize packagel' was the senior class. School spirit left its mark on the 1987-88 school year at RHS as the whole school's participation made homecoming a memorable event. . W7 in Getting her share of punishment was Stacy Lindquist . The court did not approve of her choice of older men, The Cavaliers draw a crowd as students gather for the homecoming football game. Roncalli defeated Milbank 34- 16. Pages by Dee Sillman H0meC0m1hg 45 Joe Dan o ,QRS X2 Hosting the Star Search is Doug Coughlin. He mimicked Ed McMahon giving away movie tickets resembling McMahon s sweepstakes. Schmitz winds up for the slam while his fellow smasher, w V Av Zerr gives him words of encouragement. Stacy Lindquist and ' Mary Vaske keep up the food supply, Are they Staying Alive or Forever Dead? The 'Three G's, Kristi McLeod, Nicki Erlenbusch, and Mary Vaske do their stuff to the music of the 70's with fancy bell bottoms to illustrate the disco era. it 46 Mardi Gras My if Lori Kessler and Kristi Webb, spokesmodels of Star Search, are modeling beautiful attire in evening gowns. The two lovely ladies received nicknames: Lori Bubbles and Kristi t'Legs. 5' . A-,.,, 'H f. - '. sf 'Nu 1 We pg ,,f,, ,,,, kgzr I mkw .V ' - .J kk nr' 9 ' ,Wm , X Keith Geffre, Kiss II member, starts their act with a drum solo while the other band members parade up to the stage to perform. Kiss Il managed to entice the Mardi Gras crowd to their feet. Stars shine at Mard1' Gras Mardi Gras, the traditional celebration on the night before Lent, took on unusual form this year. The theme of Star Search, borrowed from the popular TV show, was carried out with hosts Doug Coughlin, who acted as Ed McMahon, and Kristi Webb and Lori Kessler who appeared as spokesmodels. The variety show also carried through the theme, evaluating the acts on a four-star basis. They were judged by four faculty members: Mrs. Sandy I should be home with the kids Sevig, Mr. Derek Pm a rookie teacher, and they made me do this Robey, Mrs. Patty Pm the secretary and I shouldn't work overtime Vostad, Pages by Patty Pelkofer and Mr. Scott Pd rather be downtown Kusler. The night began with a throwback to the 70's as the group, The Three G's, discoed to Stayin' Alivefl Next the Roncalli Singers, consisting of faculty members, gave a heartfelt if not totally harmonious rendition of Oh where, oh where has my hall pass gone? The 'fCalifornia Raisinsi' made a guest appearance to present I Heard It Through The Grapevine. And then, with the announcement straight from New York, with their greatest hits , , . KISS II took the stage like a storm. Travis Wertz, Jim O'Keefe, Donovan Heier, and Keith Geffre performed Rock-n-Roll All Night, and literally brought down the house amidst screams and shouts from the crowd. Destruction was next on the list of the evening's entertainment as the act appropriately entitled Sledgehammer took the stage, Dan Zerr and Joe Schmitz, who turned the stage into their arena for a mini food fight as they took turns smashing not only various fruits and vegetables, but cans of pop and even a ghetto blaster. As a finale, the senior girls took the opportunity to sing to their favorite senior sociology teacher. A blushing and embarrassed Derek Robey was the reluctant participant as the girls serenaded him with Mr. Robey, bring me a dream . . . to the tune of Mr, Sandman. After all the festivities, the night concluded on a more somber note. The seniors gathered onstage to celebrate friendship, love, Christ's sacrifice and the true spirit of Mardi Gras. Friends are Friends Forever played in the background as they lit candles and passed them around the circle to show the strength of their bond, and symbolically pass on the light to the rest of the school. Mardi Gras 47 X!! Every child's dream to hold a bouquet of balloons is captured by Tony Bock. Every Catholic school released balloons during National Catholic School's Week. Unidentified California raisins, later revealed as Becky Pfeiffer, Jill Hoffman, Stacy Heidrich, and Lisa Kessler, were released during the Mardi Gras this year. After a short dance of the pump purple people, they retreat back to their box. C Helen Nelson contemplates the giving of food to families in need. Living Faith sponsored the Food For Our Family's Feast during Thanksgiving. 48 Living Faith 5? ..,, and -Q x 4, - .. ss .. ss sas.. tsj Planning is one of the very important parts of Living Faith. Stephanie Hill, Kristi McLeod, Tracy Vilhauer, and Paula Hoerner organize an activity. They lived, loved and learned Many emotions were experienced by Living Faith members during various projects. Students taking part in the group loved, listened, and learned through their involvement. One of the activities Living Faith sponsored was feeding 20 families for Thanksgiving. I loved by actually feeling myself care for others during the Food For Our Family's Feast project. When I gave food to a family, I knew how much they appreciated it. The feeling was unreal! said Kristi McLeod. Other projects included preparing a taco Pages by Patty Pelkofer feed for the NET team during their stay in Aberdeen and putting on an unforgettable Mardi Gras celebration. Not everyone was directly involved in Living Faith, but a vast majority of Roncalli students and faculty members were affected by one or more of the activities. Everyone's ideas were listened to. We came together and shared our thoughts, said Paula Hoerner. Lori Kessler felt she learned through Living Faith. I learned how to share my faith with others, even if it might have been just by smiling or saying 'hi to someone else. I feel my faith has grown through what I've learned. Cherie Heinz, director, said, My hopes were to get everyone involved in a Living Faith activity in some way. The goal was set and met by this year's group because many people were affected, whether it was by a smile or an activity. Loving, listening and learning . . . that's what Living Faith was all about. W Living Faith 49 X X X Jackie Guhin proves that weightlifting isnit just for guys. Striving for toned stomach muscles, Guhin works on the abdominal machine in the Nautilus room at the YMCA. ! 1 I 5 is S fs: li A S X s 5 - . . ,.. is. s. is iii . ...S 5 x 1 .ks siie Rss is . ss E Dare to be d1'fferent! You remember the sight. The clock said 3:05 and the bell had just rung. Students hustled around, gathered homework, and exchanged gossip with their friends. Soon the halls were quiet, all the lockers were closed, and the students had dispersed to football practice or to their job at McDonald's. But what about the rest of the students, the ones who dared to be different? Of course, there were a few couch potatoes who raced home, plopped their homework on the table, grabbed a Coke and some cookies, and positioned themselves comfortably on the sofa just in time to catch the rest of Oprah. On the other hand, many students used the time after school and on weekends to do their own thing. Michelle Senger attended dance class twice a week at the Johnny Cavelle dance studio. In her ninth year, Senger felt that dancing improved her coordination, gracefullness, and overall image of herself. Troy VanOrman's Saturday mornings during the winter were spent at the bowling alley. Since the age of 14, he had bowled on a league because, according to VanOrman, it was a relaxing sport that didn't require a lot of energy. lt also gave me a chance to be with friends, he added. Four times a week, JJ Smith could be found teaching aerobics at the 50 Out-of-school activities YMCA. It was a job, true, but the job had many fringe benefits. Besides staying in shape, I learned many things which I couldn't have in school. I had so much fun, I probably would have done it for J mir. ' free. 'fy That just went to show I ,a iff that while the typical I homework, jobs and 'V sports are all important ,wngg parts of the average student's life, hobbies also play an important role in the development of a well-rounded person. We just wanted to spotlight a few of these hobbyists who proved that not everyone is cut out for more popular pastimes. It takes all kinds of people to make up the world . . . especially Roncalli's world! 67 f Cv-19 Audrey Bachman leaps into the air during a practice run-through of her beam routine. Her gymnastic competitions also included Vaulting and floor routines. Bachman and Tina Crompton were the only Ron- calli students to join Central High School's gymnastic team. Pages by Trish Matson Only three Cavaliers were members of the Aberdeen Cougars ' A rhoffer, Paul Hurlbert, and hockey team. They were Darin nge Matt Tobin. At nightly practice at the Holum Expo Bulldlng, k d n the ice during a drill. Hurlbert maneuvers the puc ow f mance at the Mardi Gras, Da rrold Wagner Before his per or tunes his guitar. Wagner began playing the instrument when he rs he has added hlS was eleven years old, and for the past two yea , sound to the six-man band, K'Second Generation. Out-of-school activities 5 1 Displaying feelings and emotions is hard to do in front of a group, however Becky Pfeiffer has learned to overcome her inhibitions. Oral interpretation is one way to learn how to speak comfortably in front of others. Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, all for the Tigers stand up and HOLLERV' No, it's not the Roncalli cheerleaders forgetting which team they're for, it's the other cheerleaders, the ones who cheered their team on all the way to the state tournament. These cheerleaders, Rieta Buttaro, Jenny Morgans, and Kari Toth, advanced to the state finals of the One Act play contest in Vermillion after each receiving a superior Actions speak louder than Words acting award, and a superior play award at the region tournament. At the state tournament in Vermillion, they again received acting awards and a superior rating, which is the highest award given. The play entitled Vanities follows three girls during different stages of their lives: as cheerleaders, in college, and after they graduate. However, the play wasn't the only speech 52 Oral interp.!One act play activity that received recognition. The oral interpretation team also had a successful season. We had a good year, but it was also a growing year, said Coach Jim Heller. There were a lot of new people out. Although no participants made it to the state competition, Becky Pfeiffer, Stefanie Ball, and Theresa Levsen advanced as far as the regional division. Becoming good speakers takes time and practice. Theresa Levsen and Stefanie Ball spend time rehearsing their duet interpretation piece. Rieta Buttaro as Joanne, Kari Toth as Mary, and Jenny Morgans as Kathy received a superior rating for their one act play contest entry, Vanities Preparing a pep rally takes time and ideas, especially when you've never planned one before. Jenny Morgans and Rieta Buttaro take time out from cheerleading pratice to plan the upcoming rally in the play 'tVanities.', Pages by Jenny Morgans A Oral interp.!One act play 53 X X X Organiza tion A young man in Aberdeen who flipped his car while under the influence of alcohol graphically demonstrates the type of situation SADD works to revent p . s benefit Roncalh comm unity SADD, Key Club, and student council were all important parts of this school year, although some played a more active role than others. Whether it was keeping the streets safe from drunk drivers or helping Jerry's Kids, they all made a contribution to our community. SADD, Students Against Drunk Driving, was instigated at Roncalli in 1985. According to John Barnett, the faculty advisor, The purpose of SADD was to have as many students as possible sign the 'contract for life.' The contract explicitly stated that the student would not drive while drinking-nor ride with a person who has been. Even though SADD was not very active, they were successful in gaining signatures for the contracts. The Key Club members helped out at the bazaar, and went Christmas caroling at nursing homes. They also received an award for outstanding assistance while volunteering their services at the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. The goal of Key Club was to help others, but Kari Toth, president, commented that, Our main purpose was to have fun, while benefiting the communityf' The student council also had fun on their minds but were a little more serious in going about it. Their main activity was sponsoring dances, and they also organized Homecoming. But more importantly they were a sounding board for the student body. Jill Hoffman stated, The students really needed someone that they could talk to and tell their ideas to. This is the most important function of the student council. All in all, in different ways, these three organizations went about improving the Roncalli community. And in their own ways, they did. 54 SADD!Key Clubfstudent council Keith Geffre and Jim O'Keefe, senior class president, jam at a dance. One of student council's activities is sponsoring dances. A Q ...sf s HW.. - ' slim, MM ! ,WM K 4 i , l 'E 'ft Pages by Stephanie Harr STUDENT COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Juleen McGrane, secretaryg Tony Bock, student body presidentg Paul Hurlbert, junior class presidentg Sol Sukut, treasurerg Matt Tobin, sophomore class presidentg and Jill Hoffman, student body vice- president. BACK ROW: Glen Crawford, junior class vice- presidentg Jamie Glover, freshman class vice-presidentg Jon Bierne senior class vice-presidentg Bryan Schweitzer, freshman class presidentg Kerry Fiedler, sophomore class vice-presidentg and Jim O'Keefe, senior class president. One function of Key Club is to help out at the bazaars. Kerry Fiedler does her part by running the fish pond. 1 The top five salesmen for the magazine drive were BACK: Mike Carrells, and Matt Tobin. FRONT: Michelle Senger, Becky Pfeiffer, and Jeri Larsen. Combined, they sold over 34,500 524, 700 sales, goals reach ed Sales topped 824,700 with the help of salesmen Mike Carrells, who sold over SL460, and Michelle Senger, who was a close second at SL355. Rounding out the high five salesmen were Jeri Larsen, S6569 Becky Pfeiffer, S6445 and Matt Tobin, 3572. The last day total sales of fB7,300, broke last year's record of 35,860 for the highest total brought in for one day. The average per person was 3116, the highest ever. Brad Tennent's homeroom won high class with S216 per student. They won an ice cream party for their efforts. The highest overall class was the sophomores, who won a pizza party. The juniors, along with the sophomores, surpassed the goal of S110 per student, and both received a no uniform week. The magazine drive was outstanding, it was the best drive ever per student average, second overall in total money. I was pleased with the increased participation level. We reached and exceeded our goal in that aspect. I couldn't have been happier, summed up Bill O'Keefe, principal. ww' Sm .aff W ' Hg'. E if 56 Magazine Drive 'L A Junior Kari Toth has a great streak of luck when she picks a - candy bar with ten dollars in it. Janeen Smith receives a candy bar from Patty Vostad for 5 selling a Readers Digest during the magazine drive. Sophomores Niki Sand, center, and Stephanie Hill, right, sell magazines to Mrs. Small, a neighbor. Pages hy Nichole Nymoen Magazine Drive 57 301515, dw f, Academics took on wang forms at ?woocaXYx. Cbeyoismy modems worked on cooxpxxmexs, expetkmeoteo vlkvo ckxexokcms, stocked vatkoos Xaws oi xxamre, and :Bd book wow, throughout the gem. W 58 A Cademics Esanixnxng cadav exs, yneetxng eathooh deadhnes, vvothxng, on ptoois Sn geognetxv , Xeatnxng oi the Chntckfs hxstotv , coohxng Thanhssgxving, dxnnet, readxng ahont Finch Finn, ,ww deteunxnxng, the ontcoyne oi Ynnnet sqnaxes, gathenng evkdence caxds, xeconexhng, 'oanh statexnents, vvntxng reseexch panets . . . sh these thxngs and :note in-ade xnost students teadv to dxop ont peunanentw. Sennv Motgens stated, uiiv exv ynornxng when xnv zdatxn vvent oft, X vvkshed that schooX v4onXd 'oe ov et and that X dxddt have to go anvxnore. 'Yhen Yd eahze hovv iynportant schooX Ks to ine ight nov! , and that Yv e got so innch ote to Xeatnf' vves a tough vest, 'ont in the end, it was vvoxth ev ew hit oi stndvtng, otetavlxng, and dass paxtxdxpatxon. he hnovdedge vve have gexned hexe t Roncenh XNKXX Xast ns a hietxxne. Seven nenods a dev, tive davs a vveeh, vie had the dasses vve'XX need to snccef d in Yxie. Pag es by Trish M atson Ac Bde mics 59 Awww ending fe may With the change of both superintendent and principal, administration took on a whole new look. Ron Svoboda became the new head of the Aberdeen Catholic School System, while Bill O'Keefe joined the high school as principal. Mr. Svoboda stated, Catholic schools are remarkably similar across the country. Also, the people here were very friendly and helpful, which made the adjustment easy. Mr. Svoboda added that the hardest part of his job at the beginning of school was recognizing many new people. I'm terrible at remembering names! Principal Bill O'Keefe felt that the hardest part of his job when he began at Roncalli was getting used to the different regulations and reports that were required by the state. He commented, That part of the job should become easier with each passing year. Although some students thought the changes regarding classroom policies and student rules, such as hall passes and a closed cafeteria, were strict, both Mr. Svoboda and Mr. O'Keefe supported them. Mr. O'Keefe said, The classroom rules were put into effect to set a positive tone in the classroom and to provide the best conditions to allow for student success. One familiar administrative face was Roncalli's athletic director, Tom Murphy. He stated that he enjoyed his position, but he had difficulty trying to find time to get everything done. A new problem Mr. Murphy faced was the proposed S650 Swisher Field use fee charged by Northern. With the completed Barnett Center, the college no longer had use for the Civic Arena, so they felt the high schools should help pay some of the maintenance expenses for the field. Ron Svoboda joins the students and faculty as they gather together in weekly worship. Mr. Svoboda took an active part in the liturgy by serving as a lector and as a Eucharistic minister. 60 Administration ar... MM, kffhwf V fa ef . .. X 74 fa ff 4 Af, -if we , ,A,m, ,i W 'ig' g y VW My Administration Ben, :--: M If i s g' a member 'schogl b0ard 7 my 'L Fegp . is 3 blg A . it dec. onsibijjty be f the :Eggs affect nfiuse the fam -1- ents, but only L 1 leg also . as Catholic and the entir then Steve Bari10g?tmunity.,,e F S rl Bill O'Keefe reviews some information before entering it in his office computer. Mr. O'Keefe spent many hours transferring his written records onto computer disks so that the information will be easily accessible in the years to come. , wi 3 We , , .Vtf 1 7 SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Margaret Morrow, Hollis Hurlbert, and Jerry Mattern. BACK ROW: Fr. Joe Murphy, Ifl Richard Kornder, Raphael Mack, and Fr. Steve Barnett. NOT PICTURED: Susan Cremer Tom Murphy inspects the sign on his office door which congratulates him for being selected as the grand-prize winner of the Oliver North look-alike contest. The sign was made by Jeri Larson and Becky Pfeiffer, who, from the beginning of the year, thought Mr. Murphy resembled the Colonel. P-22:68 by Trish Matslm Administration 61 wwww A f A wwwwwa fl. -, r . f W ,awww W -fslswmmw, fasawwwmml ,fwmswmwaw aww.-aw M- A1 'Wee-'www ww . 2 aww. i A , Teachers I J .W T W VVVV I i My ,VV,r W- I if K , H -5 1 My AA.V' ' . 5 '. if fl' i if ' 1 'ii ii M Z i Donnabelle John Mary-Lou Colette Rev.-Dick Pat Malfg Backous Barnett Bohnet Burchardt Fox Gebur Gllhln G d Physical Biol I H School Lunch ' ' Ogff , C0914 Csllnggzi. Bookkeeper Eliiglbfggsln Religion HI Life Biology Siiglitlgllgil Science Asst. Volleyball Study Hall Home E QHS SWEET home New teachers along with old have found that RHS is a home away from home. Many felt that unlike other larger schools, Roncalli had an individuality that sets it apart from others. The closeness of the school brought about a unity. Derek Robey, a first year teacher, was impressed with the abscence of rivalries and friendly atmosphere. On the other extreme, Dan Lipp, a RHS veteran, smmwmwmwwwaswswsweawaw ww-sswmwMe.:sW-owqmmwmw has spent the last 24 years of his life teaching students at Roncalli, making him quite qualified to feel at home here! Mr. Lipp felt the community, along with the religious aspect, stood out making this school special. All the teachers at Roncalli possessed similar views on the hominess of this school. And you can bet, most will be back home', next year, tackling many new challenges. All bundled up are Jim Heller and Fr. Kelly as they watch the first round game of the play-offs. The Cavaliers seem to entrance their loyal fans. 62 Teachers wmssssswmfmsqewsewmlmQ gslssezwwsa wmwsmes, we I W K it A 2:1 -'v::Vl H VA, Vzzy 535, A. - as 'T I Y Ai' , f I , I ,A V J .S 5 ,,,,VVv 3 I V Q FI XV K -I ef, 4 I . 5 Q J - .J .i I 1 I 4 ri Z Paula Don Phyllis Cherie Jim Rev.-Mike Guhin Haufschild Heier Heinz Heller Kelly Band and Religion II English II Art LII Cornpixter Chorus Spiritual Life Religion I R 1. . IV Chemistry Director program Drama e igion General Math Dlrector Debate Forsenics iii, ew Bill O'Keefe gives Jon Bierne a smile and a few last words before he receives another pie. The first was delivered by Jim O'Keefe, his nephew. P 3? . , yi K ,, N O J ,ig azgg bee 1119 a Q 1? t , , T69 use 012031 , I ei, ,Q SC'?f1b,fCafe 32OSr ,ffflwp 1 Wi' efif fUfif,iJ'e1f Olllftfids 055691 - 5 s e' X Jabi3Ja1,Q?i1o04 fjjdlf' 6 If 6011 eb. fa Of Dperlb Pages hy Patty Pelkofer sh Q gi' X.. .L Judy Mecseji Secretary Teachers 63 Tea ch ers tj f 5 f M i Janelle Irene Klapperich Kuckelburg Journalism I, II English III Bookkeeping Yearbook Cavalcade Cook , A , 1 J? ff mf Li .4 4 ig' ,fi Scott Kusler Physical Education Ele1n!Middle P.E. Head Basketball Asst. Football e oo e 1 hi Dan Linda Jennifer Maureen Lipp Mazzie Mount Niewenhuis Ph U Algebral l YSICS . Geometry Ijbra ' ggmgg 14233 3315152 In Child Dev. ChQ.,de23?ng ge ra r ' Ind. Living Ad ' Home Ec. visor gk Colette Burchardt takes time out for a dance break. She has A a collection of over 400 albums to choose from. A ' 9 sgxtgk' 090 'nfl 8 we 1 YQO 'YO ,305 gq.1a5 50,903 GWB Q9 , A oil 59 0 -- 7- eval 99359. coqykgxi X xi is - e W3 owe' ai 1060 ' all Nleciaelx' 64 Teachers ss give igatll 5 a ,Coe 359' 19 O 0' xi jig S.. X ,zk . - . S zzz Hemi. .i ,, 9 . f .7115 'Y Derek Sandy Rfibey T Sevig social Science A HL IV s English IV Asst. Boys psychology Basketball Key Club Sth Girls T Basketball E 5 CF 4 l E Maureen Niewenhuis catches up on the latest world happenings as she reads the . 6 morning newspaper on Upajama day. Dick Fox bundles up for a Q night at the football game, . Brad Peggy Mike Tennant Thayer r s Van Cleave Social Science Gen. Business ' V 7 H k Bus. Law ea rac ' Typing I ' U Cqach V Head Custodian Cross Country Volleyball ' Coach Asst. Track f Love me, I0 Patty Rev. Terry ' Vostad Weber Secretary V Religion Ill Ve me not Often tiiiieslstudeiitslm looked to their teachers as in- human or computerized , but in reality, they were people with feelings tool Different reactions were expressed about their first loves. Maureen Niewenhuis was one remembering Glen Campbell, whom she idolized in movies. Or, there was Fred, the new kid in school. This romance continued for a couple of months at least, until I got bored with him. It was time to move on. , , A,Ak Brad Tennant was somewhat embarrassed about his first love. She was two years younger than myself, and I got to know her through her older sister. However, she decided she needed more freedom, which signed the end of that relationship. Patty Vostad was a little more serious about her romance. She had a mock- wedding on her mother's front steps. Lace curtains made for an attractive gown, and her sister's filled in the positions of attendants. This obsession continued . throughout her 7th grade year. Vostad 9 went onto bigger and l better things as did her beau, for he later became a priest. s l s So when you thought you were the only one to fall into puppy love , you were sadly mistaken. As illustrated by some of our teachers . . . lt happens to the best of us! e--W L equipped with headphones, cap and layers of clothes. Pages by Dee Sillman Teachers 65 Sometimes it's easier to finish Spanish homework by saying the words out loud. Heather Mikkonen completes her assignment during class. Wa dee S czfacclf dl! Why did we need to study English? We already knew how to read the language and most of us knew how to write it. We had learned the ABC's from Sesame Street and who needed or wanted more than that? I thought it was good to take English every year. Some of it was review, but I learned a lot, said Jill Hoffman. Actually, the study of English was far broader than we realized . .. Many seniors began to understand the extent of the English language after trying to interpret MacBeth, and by the end of the year, the freshmen class had learned more grammar than they had ever thought possible. At Roncalli, no classes were offered solely on medieval literature or creative writing, but that was not necessarily a disadvantage. We didn't break our English courses down, but I think our basic English classes covered the same mini courses other schools offered. said Janelle Klapperich, teacher. The general knowledge we acquired in English will help us throughout our lives. There were a lot of students at Roncalli High School with very high goals. I tried to teach the students in a way that would help them achieve these goalsf, commented Sandy Sevig, teacher. While some students were struggling with the English language, others were brave enough to attempt a second language: Spanish. Students in Spanish class learned about regular and irregular verbs, practiced speaking and writing the language, and studied the history of Spain. Most students enjoyed learning about another country. Paul Thronson stated, I liked taking Spanish classg the language was very clear and easy to understand, and the class was interesting. 66 Language Arts I Language Arts I - Ed Mitzel enjoys reading and studying history, so when it came time to give oral book reports, he had no problem presenting an interesting, informative report on the Civil War. Dan Zerr tries to discover the theme of Lord of the Flies. The fmt wr- S senior class studied many classics such as Lord of the Flies i 'throughout the year. ' Reading and writing are not the only aspects of the sophomore English class. They also spend time giving speeches. Here, they take notes in preparation for the speeches they will be presenting. fl! I Ike 6:5332 566133115 ,I 61 C a In ' H so 011, fsa, 531 ffl 1,2 e e I9 A71 Q 6 Gb' IU 'Gai 6172 . OW 'Fur O04 :hes fkcwlese 6'f?0'1 , ' 1 ibn Ive Spot! S ,Ia - fig! fin 6,17 120515 J of rd to . 0 ge 175' ,QVG GQ' SSD gli, KS :fa 50 that eeob e 6 lfjqegroupgeg up every, Ga . Of 111 S1611 ,, people X 1 ' 758661: Pages by Jenny Morgans Language AI'tS 67 Artfdebatefhome economics anew' up einem Although art, debate, and home economics were not required, they were some of the most popular classes offered. One reason for this may have been that all three classes were taught with an emphasis on learning practical skills while still having a good time. In his debate class, Jim Heller stressed not only learning the fundamentals of debate and oral interp but also skills such as organization, research, quick thinking, and the art of simple communication. According to Mr. Heller, when students signed up for the class, many thought that they would just be arguing for a semester. Students with that idea in mind clearly got more than they bargained for. Besides regular class work, students were required to do research, attend meetings, and compete in at least two debate or oral interp tournaments. Paula Guhin also had goals for her students above the basics of art. Because most of us look without seeing, the most important skill learned in art was learning to see, This was achieved by teaching not only drawing, painting, and other artistic basics, but also presenting art history. Besides improving their artistic vision, art sparked many people's creativity, and many planned to pursue it outside of school, whether as a career or as a pastime. K'It's a good hobby you can use throughout your life, commented Traci Ellsworth. The most practical skills were probably learned in Jennifer Mount's home economics classes. They spanned a wide range of subjects ranging from laundry, cooking, and sewing, to money management and family life skills. Mrs. Mount stated, 'KI just wanted my students to get a good understanding of the basic life skills. While nothing could totally prepare a person for life on their own, Mrs. Mount's classes went a long way toward arming students with the know-how to run their own households efficiently. While some students may forget the points of a proper rebuttal, or the recipe for apple pie, they will no doubt remember the rewarding and beneficial life skills acquired in these classes. 'Q XXo0X6 ge 'A e '5 ye? bow 30 v A b 3 te x -t W , a 5 Q X, Q5 gi K slow aqlxia ef 'xoxo f 0 Qeyi- Q Wat e et' new e5. t M055 was cxgiieidt at ge In the library is where you'll most likely find Jennifer Hoag during debate. Research is a major part of debating. 68 Artldebatefhome economics Pages by Stephanie Harr Qklur' 3 Fred Sahli and Tom Martian whip up some dessert in independent living. They are wearing aprons they made earlier in the year in the class. Painting Christmas pictures on the windows, Karla Smith puts the finishing touches on her contribution to the Christmas spirit. Several Art II students participated in this project throughout the school. OW Z 'W ide eccaiea Warming up for chorus may have always been considered a chore. But even a chore could be made into some fun. I tried to make them faster, more lively, to take out some of the boredom of warmups, remarked Phyllis Heier, chorus and band instructor. Heier added spice to routine warmups by the use of catchy word phrases with the music scales. Band changes brought about many smiles and comments of approval from faculty, students and parents. The high school band combined with the junior high band to create a larger and more effective group of musicians. Paula Kippley commented, It was fun to play with more people because it was full-sounding. It was nice to hear comments about it sounding good, it made you look forward to playing in the band. The highlight for Lance Fjeldheim, Terry Weber, Jason Feickert, Fred Salhi, Kay Wall, Tammy Tarrell, Kristi Bossly, and Rieta Buttaro, was when they traveled to Rapid City to participate in All State choral activities and performance. Kristi Bossly went for three years, but the last time she claimed was her most memorable. You don't realize how much you are actually going to miss it until it is actually over. It's a part of high school l'll never forget . CHORUS: FRONT ROW: Rieta Buttaro fall statel, Betty Miller, Becky Manning, and Heather Mikkonen. SECOND ROW: Paula Kippley, Nikki Heier, Becky LeMer, Phyllis Heier, director, Tammy Knoll, Melissa Caldwell, and Amie Slinden. THIRD ROW: Janeen Smith, Michelle Senger, Mary Vaske, Jill Hoffman, Kathy Traphagen, Lance Fjeldheim Call statel, Jason Feickert fall statel, Scott Waltman, and Mark Weigel. BACK ROW: Kayleen Wall fall statel, Trish Barnett, Dee Sillman, Linda Pelkofer, Patty Pelkofer, Kristi Bossly fall statej, Terry Weber fall statej, Jason Volk, , Fred Sahli fall statej, Glen Crawford, Paul Thronson, Brad Reecy, Greg Waltman, and Bob Simon. NOT PICTURED: Stacy Bohle, Travis Wertz, Donovan Volk, Becky Pfeiffer, Nancy Loebs, Tammy Tarrell fall statej, Jason Goebel, Rhonda Mastel, and Jason Rieck. 70 Chorus!Band A Y Z H. lah ,fav 3. fi 'N w Ch 0rusfBand F5 m3601395 OOJSVDO 691 8 1 O O by ff 0 We I0 611- 6 J'O '29 0 Cv 0509 9,6 o 5 61 60 56519 G G so 02, X With the Christmas concert only days away, Amie Slinden and Melissa Caldwell rehearse the songs for performance. The finale for the concert was the song Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer . BAND: FRONT ROW: Dana Moffenbier, Angela Weigel, Becky Appl, Jennifer Kellen, Kathy Traphagen, Tina Schumacher, Amber Buzalsky, Nichole Wilson, Megan Jewett, Maria Trierweiler, Laura Mount, Sarah Bendewald, Alison Sandsmark, Paula Kippley, Milissa Wolf, and Amie Slinden. SECOND ROW: T.J. Murphy, Amy Holsing, Matt Craig, Susie Kornder, Alanah Engler, Heather Schallenkamp, Shawn Van Cleave, Heather Mikkonen, Frank Bendewald, Cary Pence, and Jill Johnson. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Heier, directorg Becky Gruenstein, Tracie Kraft, Kim Mack, Tim McCurdy, Bill Sahli, Chad Bachman, Chase Jewett, Ryan Wise, David Trierweiler, and Matt Compton. BACK ROW Tom Martian, Brett Baloun, Ryan Malsom, Michael Tobin, Becca Rieker, Heather Zenk, Becky LeMer, Jill Fossum, and Jenny Kuckelburg. NOT PICTURED: Carrie Johnson and Kris Weinmeister. Pages by Rieta Buttaro Chorus!Band 71 Cutting out symbols for a poster used in his semester report is Matt Tobin. Visual aides are helpful to capture the other students' attention , . , and perhaps even receive a better grade from Mr. Tennant! Current events play a major role in social studies courses. Linda Pelkofer spends time in the evening to catch up on the latest happenings around the world and locally. adn , goin , elll ef it Sometimes geography, history, economics, sociology, psychology, or government may have seemed repetitions, and the information may have seemed irrelevant or just too old to matterg the fact remained that in later life, social studies were essential. Teresa Levsen felt that preparing for the future was the main aspect of social studies. Kay Wall, 72 psychology student, said, I felt a basic background would make it easier for me to take it in college. So, the future was the key word in social studies. A preparation for later life was needed . . , 18 years old and the responsability of adulthood comes sooner than you think. Being up to date on current along with historical issues was a basic element of life. All the adult stuff you learned in high school whether it be mental breakdowns studied in psychology or who was elected president in 1976 will come in handy in the future because you learned about your heritage and what happened today Before you know it, today will be 'iyesterdayf' Social Studies - X a f W - a A 'ri kg: . K A S 1 at K hz gl t E2 5.2 lf ' ifW121'- 5' :ii ,X-: Kr-T55 fix? YZ 1' -ev Qs L- A 'E - QI grivlk- HK iE5fc'?,rSs :.'1i 1 - Wrff S -.S W 1 Q 2 so eors s e c r e V .:..L: S-:'fzf f ' fi-ff if if-V5 5 ..:: X.:. - ikiiffgez Q- . . ,X Q I '90 LIS fleas? 0202611950 O 6' S6 13, ,v ef 0112 we 61- QS as rf, Q' f PQ?O1'JQwe ej fog ff 6 O0 '24 'QQ Oda Q es 12 -'J x 6 .9 Qieff D D his fagt Sitting up sleeping, Tony Bock fails to see, hear, or comprehend anything that's going on in sociology. Either Tony suffered a shortage of sleep the previous night or is participating in a sleep experiment of some type. Reports are a graded requirement of Social Science II. Randy Rieck and Mike Mitzel give their presentation on the country of Turkey. i Social Studies 73 Pages by Patty Pelkofer y Business Qixoege' gave, 6031339 KOR 206 9 x is ills 0 ii: 02,6 Q00 et iieyig Corey Davies takes down a few notes during general business class, while listening to Mrs. Thayer talk about consumer buying. 74 Business Rob Weinmeister and Kris Weinmeister, brother and W sister, catch up on their typing 1 skills one day after school. X ff: 1 . x .-was lx V xg 4, .. 'K t . .... .,, r . s X . W' - Ins Q., . gczfcuacdn cl oat' Some people may think of business as being a large corporation run by a cold president who calls all the shots, disregarding the thoughts of his employees. Of course, this may be true, but there are many other aspects of business. Four different business classes were offered. Typing, general business, and business law were all taught by Peggy Thayer. Janelle Klapperich was the bookkeeping instructor. Typing students learned and practiced speed and accuracy. They typed business letters and tables, Word processing was also introduced in the second semester. Learning information on how to be a wise consumer was the main outline for general business students. They also learned how to maintain checking accounts. Recording business transactions and financial situations was what accounting students were taught. Accounting is something that everyone should take and know about. I think that it will help me most in money management, stated Kristi Bossly. Business law students were introduced to rules that apply to business situations, rights of citizens, law enforcement, and business organizations. They held mock trials and also had speakers. Business law students, Traci Ellsworth and Jon Bierne, discuss current events before class. Tonya Hansen uses a calculator to keep her journals correct and up-to-date. Bookkeeping calls for everything to be exact. Pages by Nichole Nymoen Business 75 talzicaxh. 1 1 I semeelet , N15 . I KXYSK' that Q ' be e a .tgutwfi togclilvioigudati Foil' eaine grow 'Cnet is ,, AN ,J eepdn' Zee fcwld Religion and prayer were an important part of Roncalli High School. From the beginning, Roncalli has been based around the teachings of the Catholic religion. The subjects that were taught in the religion classes varied from reading the Old Testament to studying marriage and the family, but the ideas were usually the same: the fact that God and religion were an important part of our lives. Students' opinions on being required to take a religion class varied. I liked religion class, said Cory Backous. I learned why we were here at Roncalli . . . to learn to live as good Christians. Juleen McGrane had a different opinion. She stated, I didn't really like religion because it won't be useful later on. I wish that I could have taken something that would have prepared me for college. Added Dan Zerr, I loved religion class. I liked to hear Father Kelly's unusual theories on life? Every time we gathered, at mass, for a prayer service, for reconcilation, before a basketball game, during school, or after a football game, we showed how different, and how special our school is. Roncalli is different than other schools, there was an atmosphere here of specialness, and of freedom. People really expressed themselves and cared for each other at Roncallif' said Cherie Heinz, spiritual life director. Prayer preceeded us into victory, and it helped us overcome defeat in all areas of our lives. 76 Religion Religion The freshmen class talks to the student body in sign language during a weekly mass. Shelley Westra says Praise the Lord using sign language. Preparing groceries for the project Food For Our Family's Feast is Sophia Chavier. The Roncalli student body and faculty fed 20 families. ' in Pages by Jenny Morgans Kelly Fagerland is found alone studying for a religion test. Fagerland likes the time to himselfg it enables him to concentrate. Learning a new language can be fun according to Jeff Fossum, however Sherri Johnson shows the concentration that is necessary. They are learning sign language. Religion 77 78 Mathfcomputers 'S . Xi, 9 6 wax Q-1sQX?Qx0 twigs og xgxxeiecbxe 069 Q0 O 9: 1645? QQ,-,qi QSO? 166 S x9 - Xu Q QOK 625096 Q56 f 1,9 'N- . SK, ,GX xo xv 65? xgodb ees 056 6 ve' X I I .l 2654, Zqiee, and ,eafqgaa Zedgdlc Mention math and computers, and you'd get a wide range of reactions, but definite ones, no doubt. Students seemed to have had love-hate relationships with these subjects: they either loved them or hated them. HI've loved math since I could count, even though my grades didn't always reflect it, said Scott Guhin. No one can dispute the significance math and computers have in our society today, and it's growing all the time. Two years of math were required and one credit of computer science became mandatory. Most agreed that this was not always fun, but that it was necessary. Jill Hoffman stated, HI wouldn't have taken computers if it hadn't been required, but I'm glad I did because I learned a lotf, Troy Van Orman commented, Knowing about computers will just make things that much easier in college and later on. With a smile he added, Besides that, I think it's kind of fun. Many students understood that the need for computer literacy did not end with high school but could extend throughout a person's life. Lynette Chang stated, Computers are coming up in the world, and you,re going to need some experience to get almost any kind of - H job. This was not the only attitude found among the student body. Bea Gohn said, Math is important, I suppose, but I just don't understand it. No matter which attitude the students had concerning math and computers, they played a strong role in society, and their role will continue to increase in the future. I Ma thfcomputers Proofs and theorums could be what's on Mike Carrells mind as he sits in Mrs. Mount's geometry class. Processing data in the computer room, Jamie Naasz and Bryan Schweitzer work on getting the hang of the new computers. A new system of Apple and Apple-compatible computers were acquired this year. ' f V . Diane Storevik concentrates on running her program correctly in chemistry. Computer programs assist the students in many subjects. Amy Svoboda struggles with the quantities of X and Y in her Algebra l class. Pages hy Stephanie Harr Mathfcomputers 79 . . O 390 ccdewldaalfa ij a rf do All High school sciences brought new ideas and fun to students. In junior high, science was always just reading the book and learning the basics. Of course, in high school you learned but also had fun while doing so by hands-on experience. Experiments with different chemicals in chemistry and physical science were a large part of class. Don Haufschild, the chemistry teacher, chose to endanger his life by being present in the midst of many experlmentersf' I think the experiments were fun. It felt like a mad scientist when I did themf' said Stephanie Harr. QA scary thought Mr. Haufschild had pondered.J Dissections also showed the real thing to students in Biology I and II. David Unser said, Dissections gave us a better understanding than books, pictures or notes would have. Frogs, cats, worms and clams were just a few of the animals being the objects of pokes, screams and observation. All the science classes contained the vital ingredient that enabled students to actually see the results. That allowed a more complete understanding of science. Physical Science enables students to experiment in class, Tina Crompton and Rhonda Mastel work on brightening a light bulb with a battery and wires. 80 C49 fb '20 vp G .G G 5617810 S60 12 12 W Q D80 J, SJ, S7113 SLI, OZ ' 'Ceo Ute 498 OI. X 5 d S' oe .50 12,8 mV.A if Biology II students made a trip to Presentation to see the cadavers enabling them to enhance their understanding of the human body. The emotions displayed by Terry Weber and Steve Russell show that their stomachs may have a few butterflies flying around. Paula Kippley works on her chemistry lah. Most chemicals students deal with are dangerous so saftey precautions such as goggles must be worn. Pages by Patty Pelkofer Science 81 466419 cz Zag. 5645 Classes that were not offered at Roncalli could be taken at the Hub Area Vocational School or Central High School. Auto mechanics, building trades, and foreign languages were the main classes students needed to go elsewhere to take. Some students took the classes just to get a break from Roncalli They enjoyed the momentary open campus atmosphere. It gave you a chance to get away from here 77 for a couple of hours, commented Donovan Heier, who took auto mechanics at the vocational school. David Unser remarked that he liked the mixture of Roncalli and Central students. It was not like in sports where the students were competing against one another, everyone was going through a common experience: the class. One French student, Kay Wall, said Hlt was different because you broke out of the stereotypes, and you realized they fCentral studentsl were just normal teens like everybody else? The classes themselves seemed to be set in a more relaxed atmosphere. The student life appeared easy going, not so rigid in the rules. But Central and vocational students used the varied environment to better appreciate their home'l at Roncalli. 'L Owe 819036 ecaxfi ii ere' initegt 321061 :ite O5 Jiachuggffl DENWXXOXQ 82 Vocational!Central Pages by Rieta Huttaro V MW ,,,,, -H 3, 1 fvy VOC3f1'OH31fC6HfI31 Jeff Schumacher, engrossed by the condition of the engine carefully contemplates his next move. ':n-sun: , ,r t .ww M W Wi 94 i z, A, W,,, ..tsP ' Ana Chavier accepts the chance to he the teacher at Central. VVhile reading the cominands in French. Vhavier challenges the students to respond correctly. Cyndi Svoboda is one ol' the students participating in Spanish Ill at Central. Also taking the class are Janeen Smith and Kari Toth. Vocational!Central 83 Qaliibwot af WV I ysical ed uba tion E499 Most people have heard that today's young people are, on the average, more overweight than ever before. Why then, did the physical education classes teach freshmen and sophomores sports such as archery and table pool, which can hardly be called physically exhausting? Colette Burchardt, physical education teacher, replied, We tried to expose kids to enough activities so find something that they liked and could continue when they finish school. Any activities that we taught should help avoid sedentary lifestyles. Many new sports were added to the schedule. Volleyball was dropped, and recreational sports including chess, backgammon, ping pong, and billiards filled the time slot. Tennis was also added that they were able to to the curriculum, using fifty newly donated racquets. Golf, pickleball, racquetball, and softball were just a few more on the list of physical skills that the underclassmen learned. Another activity of the class didn't focus on any kind of ball, and it went a step beyond keeping bodies fit. CPR taught the students how to save lives. Hitting the bullseye is apparently not the only difficult task in archery. Stacy Lindquist and Linda Pelkofer are momentarily deterred after class when they try to separate the string from the bow. 84 Physical education I l . .tfjiie . - . 4 R g Z. up up 3 Q53 ,Nia O , 'i', 1 f iq. S. -': if Eg . lee . l , -W5 Us ffm K K 's '- ' if w -N QPQ2 , - .- , .-' -.begs 'J ' '... s.,A . , . s r.. - . . 2 -f ,, . . 53 new t if A ss s s X ,S X ff gi af 3 xg 9 .gf f .S f ., f, fs - .ks S- ss sri! 3 is 5' rl: ' f wi ii A t . , ,gg is 1,3151 . A Q .zri ll X933 . E. , A SF S . , . , . lf vii gs ss. + i, '.. L ,Wk 'f .5- .N i as-W ffPhysical education Class Elsag nice break from the Y routine of Class I have. It's also fun talifn on Mr. Kusl pa 3 C0L1ghlin er. -Frank Missy Mallet aims with precision as she tries to put the 7-ball in the corner pocket, without hitting the 8-ball in. The freshmen played billiards at the Wolves, Den on the Northern State College campus. While physical activities were the major part of P.E. class, the students were also given written tests over the rules and regulations they learned. Sandra Sukut and Candee Witte compare answers before handing in their racquetball test. According to the sophomores, the most well-liked activity of the year was racquetball. At the Aberdeen Raquetball and Health Club, Stephanie H111 serves the ball to get the game rolling. Pages by Trish Matson 7nz'a tie fwfcmeu. www' Where was the best place to go if you wanted warmth and solitude for studying? I liked to go into the library because it was really quiet. I got a lot of studying done, and it gave me time to think, said Stacy Bohle. Of course students sometimes found it hard to get in the studying mood. On Fridays, students spent their time making plans and checking out possible parties. And if there was a game on a week night, studying was often neglected as , students talked about the hopeful win. Even when there was nothing going on, some students still found studying in the library hard. Ann Beigler commented, I didn't really get a lot of homework done in the library, but then again, did I ever get a lot of homework done? ' as l.sp 1 I fit? 4 ? 'figs ' , , -,,, Information on colleges and careers were abundant in the guidance office. Mr. John Barnett, guidance counselor, tells Rieta Buttaro about college requirements and that tuition is going up. Darren Geffre finds that the library is one place to get homework done. The many resources, and the heat, made the library a popular place. 86 Guidanceflibrary ,ass .s...r GujdanceHibrary The . the Oriuldance Off- y 10 ' to get a Iplace that 9 IS about ' Ot . you Information of objective Can go other O . about Xste hptlqns for thcollege and D ame Harr. 8 future. Basking in the suns rays, Ana Chavier makes herself comfortable with her favorite magazine on the library floor. Students having a study hall often spent their time in the library. tAf,fV' ,uv 3006644070144 College, a career, or the Armed Forces. There were so many things to choose from, and it seemed as though there was so little time. Walking into the guidance office often overwhelmed a student. With over three hundred college and career catalogs to choose from, students didn't know where to start. I just felt lost. There were so many books and catalogs in the guidance room and so many choices I'd have to make, said Kelly Fagerland. However, there was no need to feel at a loss. All the books for colleges were arranged according to the state they were found in, and all the books were up to date. Guidance counselor John Barnett felt that the guidance office gave the students the opportunity to explore future plans and ideas freely. However, career and college choices weren't the only aspects Mr. Barnett dealt with. He also spent time helping students out with their personal problems. Jeff Schumacher studies the information on colleges. Although the guidance office doesn't have all the answers, it's a good place to start. Pages by Jenny Morgans Guidanceflibrary 87 38 SPOI-ts T 0 dw of Ndafft XXX? Ytepatkng xo sopporx we iooCoaXX team, smdeox-5 Arg khaki 'dotoats vlwo cheats io: We Ng. XXNV g F XN as-if t ev ery thxhg, heeh hetd gangs Pdthoogh .sports wi 5 to soxhe, xt may have eohvkhckhg thexh othewdkse. X9 Storm tens, whether kt was d , iecxdtg, or parents, mehdoos oss 1.214 KN kth he the stddeht ho 9 schooX spttkt tooh a tie 'mop iowl aid. Ywoad ttkps to ct ooohttg hoeets, toothah, and heshetheh games were cofoyhoh. The ttkp to X1 etgifdhoh tot tootheh was ho e-Lceptxoh. The hded. K, omg otis support hevet e the Koh-sg, dreaded ' e.thXetes had wha hd eathed ' ow Uesokte ah Qt actxces, Ywohcedh 't took, gave Xt thekt ah, ex 'se, vlhethet kt was Rh vxet the pmt ot in detest. t Pag8S by D ee Sillman Orts 39 xv, .. f ,. X iii Coach Tom Murphy N-wmv .. Coach Colette Burchardt Team bounces ba ck, takes fourth place in EC Although the Lady Cavaliers had an overall record of 9-11, they finished the season with fourth place and a 7-7 record in the Northeast Conference. This ended a two-year streak of losing records, but Roncalli's nine-year head coach, Tom Murphy, stated, You have to concentrate on working up to your potential and let the records fall where they may. He added that the successful. Team member Kristi McLeod added, The team worked pretty well together considering it had been a while since we had all been together We needed to improve on fast breaks, lay-ups, and some ball-handling skills. Patty Pelkofer was the leading scorer and rebounder on the varsity team, averaging 11.4 I feel we had a great season. With Mrs. Burchardt and the team working togeth- er, We did well and had fun. - Kristi McLeod season was frustrating, but the highlight for him was the win over Sisseton in overtime. On the brighter side, the girls 'B' team had an overall record of 13-5, with a 10-4 record in the NEC. They didn't quite reach Coach Colette Burchardt's pre-season goal of finishing first in the conference, but she said, For the most part, the year was very 90 Girls Basketball points per game. Jeri Larsen had the highest free-throw average with 61.4 percent. Both Pelkofer and Jenny Morgans excelled to earn a place on the NEC All- Conference team. Jan Kippley led the 'B' team throughout the season as the highest average scorer and rebounder, while Linda Pelkofer had the highest free-throw average. , at 5 -Qs. is GIRLS VARSITY TEAM: SEATED: Jenny Morgans, Jeri Larsen, Head Coach Tom Murphy, Patty Pelkofer, Becky Pfeiffer, and Assistant Coach Colette Burchardt. STANDING: Linda Pelkofer Stacy Lindquist, Heather Mikkonen, Kathy Traphagen, Jill Hoffman, Stacy Bohle, Rieta Buttaro, and Dee Sillman. iPhoto by Hardin's Photographyj X 1 6,9 D Whh 2 I! , ' ,, -, 'H rw J I , I ' M , .1 M V A 4114 xrtafffwi ,L A ' .. ' X, ,, M gdfi ri 9 x . , Q r V 5 , , --VV ,, V ' ' ' w 41 ' ' lf f V -, ,N 4 A W l N sr M dt, if J X ,Zig by Ti Xb yr up ,VVk, f' fri, 1' .fx N., M 1 I yi- J 'stiff' 1 f a fi 2 . 'Lf:f11vc rw-M W ' f,wm.,,,w . , GIRLS B TEAM: Stacy Lindquist, Sandra Sukut, Heather Darling, Linda Pelkofer, Kerry Fiedler Coach Colette Burchardt, Candee Witte, Jan Kippley, Niki Sand, Kristi McLeod, and Anne Holland KNEELING: Jennifer Hoag. iPhoto by Hardin's Photographyl From the look on Becky Pfeiffer's face, one can truly believe that determination is the name of the game. ln a loss against Milbank, Pfeiffer maneuvers herself and the ball around an opposing Bulldo iPhoto by Aberdeen American Newsj Pages by Trish Matson Girls Basketball 91 .5 2 E Season successful despite record The girls basketball team, consisting of seven seniors, led their team to a 7-7 conference record and a 9-11 overall record. Despite the disappointing record, the season still was successful in many others ways. Players felt advantages of playing It was exciting to play with the people that I competed against during junior high, -Stacy Bohle together for a number of years. Patty Pelkofer commented, Playing with them since junior high helped me to anticipate exactly what my teammates would do on the court. It was a time to learn, grow, and have fun playing their Patty Pelkofer drives past a host of Sisseton defenders on her Way to the basket. Becky Pfeiffer helps as a blocker to the Redmen. Despite our record, it was a great year because I learned a lot, Girls Basketball worked hard, and had a lot of SC01'Sb0-ard fun! -Jenn y Morgans Roncalli Opponent 54 Groton 71 55 Miller ' 53 Clark ' 37 Sisseton 47 58 Britton ' 72 Redfield 52 59 Webster 56 44 Britton 50 39 Milbank 77 51 Ipswich 77 life' 36 Webster 46 34 Central 57 50 Groton 55 49 Mobridge 53 68 Clark 43 jp so Milbank 74 fgs 58 Sisseton 57 65 Redfield 54 47 Ipswich-Ilistrict 71 On and off the court, Rieta Buttaro, Jenny 55 Redf1e1d'f9H+U1Ci 25 Morgans, Patty Pelkofer, Stacy Bohle, Jill Fggif'tIlE,Pl?IE3f501iD Hoffman, Dee Sillrnan, and Kathy Traphagen, the ' BME ' senior team members, are great friends, -HW! favorite sport. Jill Hoffman stated, I didn't even realize that it was the last game until the final buzzer rang. It was great to win our last game that we will ever play. Kathy Traphagen, Jenny Morgans, and JH .. fl fa-gg' - R fs Patty Pelkofer are the , 1 only seniors who plan to play college basketball. One of the beneficial aspects of playing basketball is keeping the weight off. Commented Patty Pelkofer, HI am dednitely going to beat the freshman 15. S6 30 25 92 Girls Basketball Stacy Bohle goes up for two points during a Sisseton game. Sissee ton beat the Cavaliers, 37-47, ,GUY 'Q 3 2. ,, -1 GIRLS JV BASKETBALL Runcalli Opponent 45 Groton 34 :fri Mme, 14 I 85 Clark 16 26 Sisseton 40 43 Britton 11 37 Redfield 28 46 Webster 31 46 Britton 21 38 Milbank 32 37 Ipswich 25 30 Webster 42 21 Central 36 51 Gruton 52 40 Mobridge 24 59 Clark 27 Heather Mikkonen puts her 33 lylilbank 45 defensive skills to the test if against a Webster player. The ' 9 he d Cavaliers beat Webster, 59-56. FINAL RECORD 136 lAberdeen American News CONFERENCE 10-4 photo, 1 I Pages by Nichole Nymoen Girls Basketball 93 Senior members of the football team hold their runner-up trophy from playoffs. Although they did fall short of getting the state title, Fred Sahli, Doug Coughlin, Steve Siegel, Tony Bock, Todd Imbery, Joe Schmitz, Mark Costello, and Jim O'Keefe still find ways to have fun. iNot pictured' Dan Zerrl Coach Terry Dosch Football Scoreboard Roncalli Opponent 20 Aberdeen Central 12 20 Clark 38 Sisseton 24 Redfield 32 Britton 34 Milbank 28 Webster 52 Groton PLAYOFFS 25 Madison 18 Milbank 28 Vermillion 15 Winner Final record 11-1 We Worked very hard to do what we did, and a lot of dedication on the whole teams part got us Where we Were. - Doug Coughlin . V '14 'F' ,,it rn f' , . -' -' '4 ' ' H' ' . rf, Sv sex. K .. 2 Z-1 sf Q fazipgz-,', X ., s f ,015-3,5 , ffe rwiqe, ' 13 fl .r L ' . ' W '3f- 1 ' 1 T ',-- ,,,,, Running out onto the field in the Dakota-Dome, the players prepare themselves for the 11A championship game. 94 Football Dome Sweet Dome For the first time ever, Cavalier football was able to walk through their conference, defeat Madison, Milbank, and Vermillion in playoffs, and finally, make it to the Dakota-Dome. However, things didn't end up as planned. The Cavaliers were defeated by Winner, 42-15. Despite the final disappointment, making it to the championship game was victorious in itself. It's something I'll never forget. It didn't turn out the way we wanted, but just playing for a state championship was a once in a life-time thing, said Doug Coughlin. Mark Costello finished his three year high school career with over 3000 yards rushing. My linemen did their job, that's why I was so successful. Our team worked hard during the off season, making us stronger than most others, stated Costello. For many, memories of the 1987 football season, will last forever. Outrunning his opponents , Coach Terry Dosch discusses Mark Costello heads toward the the final play of the game with end-zone for another touchdown, fAmerican News photoj quarterback, Charles Kornmann. The Cavaliers ended with an 8-0 Conference record. 1American News photoj Pages by Dee Sillman Football 95 Dan Zerr grasps a 28-yard pass for a remarkable touchdown during the homecoming game. Roncalli maintained a perfect record of 5-0 with the victory over Milbank, 34-16. lAmerican News photo! Roncalli lines up for defense against Milbank. Apprehension takes over the atmosphere as they prepare for victory. f 'sg 96 Football WAQWVWF U H 4 wfuiwxi K' rr Wi Attitude brings success Talent, hard work, and, of course, a little luck came together to form an all-star football team. Attitude played an irreplacable role in all that the athletes accomplished. It shined through especially during absolute potential, it actually put them a step behind. The seniors acted as strong supportive examples. A combination of qualities all made a unique blend of seniors Dosch stated. Fred Sahli the season progressed. A unity of both types of leaders was exercised by Doug Coughlin and Mark Costello. At the first of all seasons, athletes talked and dreamed of total success. Talking and If the kids felt good work during practices about themselves and a lot easier. -Terry their chances, it made Dosch, coach practices. The extra runs and workouts they did during practice weren't looked at as a burden, but as an important ingredient of improvement. Coach Terry Dosch felt that in a practice, if athletes weren't pushed to their and Todd Imberi functioned as the strong, silent type of leaders. People knew they'd always be there for them and get the job done. Steve Siegel and Jim O'Keefe served as verbal leaders, spreading their emotion and insight as dreaming wasn't enough for this football team. They truly believed in each other and their abilities. As they reached out for their goals, one at a time, they grasped them, that's what made the dream a simple reality. FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Mark CostellotAll State Team, Aberdeen American News All Area Team, Argus Leader Elite Team, All Conferencel Dan ZerrfAll Conferencej, Tony Bock, Steve SiegeltAll Conferencel, Joe Schmitz, Todd ImberyfAll Conference, Aberdeen American News All Area teaml, Fred SahliCAll State team, Aberdeen American News All Area team, All Conference, honorable mention in the Argus Leader Elite teaml, Doug CoughlintAll American candidate, All State team, Aberdeen American News All Area team, Argus Leader Elite team, All Conferencej and Jim O'KeefeiAll Conferencej. SECOND ROWQ Darin Angerhofer, Chris Vostad, Greg Waltman, Paul Hurlbert, Charles Kornman fAll Conference, Aberdeen American News All Area teamb, Tim Kuck, Bob O'Keefe, Scott Guhin, and Terry Weber. THIRD ROW: Donovan Volk, Aaron Mitzel, Steve Russell, Cory Backous, Jason Volk, Doug Karst, Lance Fjeldheim, Corey Davies, and Chance Briscoe. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Glover, Corey Helms, Frank Coughlin, Kelly Fagerland, Matt Tobin, Bill Sahli, Jason Pfeifer, Jeff Sahli, and Jamie Glover BACK ROW: Coach Terry Dosch, Assistant Coach Scott Kusler, Carey Mitzel, Bryan Schweitzer, Rob Weinmeister, Assistant Coach Troy Wanner, and Assistant Coach Rex Jorgenson. ..,.. M-Mm! ...., ,,,,.,,,M v Pages by Rieta Buttaro Football 97 'ZQVQU , , , jng ..,L..,.,., ,.. every mmute of 1t Despite the Lady Cavaliers' tough tennis season, Coach Mary Pollock was pleased with the girls' overall improvement. She stated, I didn't feel like any of them were failing because they played to Hansen, Diane Storevik, Renee Gesinger, Lisa Kessler, and Lori Kessler. Each girl played at least two matches, but no points were earned. Overall, Coach Pollock felt that the season went I had no idea I'd ever coach, but I liked it, and We had a lot of fun! - Coach Mary Pollock the best of their ability in every match. Six team members went to the state tennis tournament held in Sioux Falls. They were Stacy Heidrich, Tonya I Girls Tennis very well. She concluded, The girls all have good potential. They improved considerably, but they need more practice and experience for next year. Diane Storevlk is prepared to back up Tonya Hansen in her match against Pierre. i a The most important thing I learned from Mary Pollock was to be proud of my accomplishments even though I didn 't Win a match. --Stacy H eidrich Scoreboard Roncalli Opponent 0 Watertown 9 O Brookings 9 0 Aberdeen Central 9 0 Pierre 9 O Watertown 9 O Aberdeen Central 9 O Huron 9 4 Pierre 5 O Rapid City Central 9 0 Aberdeen Central 9 FINAL RECORD 0-10 v... .,,ff.,QQi Lisa Kessler was the top seed during the tennis season and led the team as the only senior. Kessler felt that the season was discouraging and stated, HI thought we'd do better this year. She , 5.1-5 ' ze'-5,1 iggj' - Q., Q , .1,,W,,,.,,,..,w4n.,.,,,- r never gave up because, as she put it, I had fun . . , I love to play! 98 Girls Tennis Pages by Trish Matson Denise Lundborg follows through as she returns her opponent,s volley. Despite her efforts, Lundborg lost the exhibition match at the Roncalli4Central dual. Girls Tennis Team: FRONT ROW: Rhonda Mastel, Renee Gesinger, Diane Storevik, and Denise Lundborg. BACK ROW: Coach Mary Pollock, Stacy Heidrich, Lori Lorenzen, Lisa Kessler, Tonya Hansen, and Lori Kessler. Coach Mary Pollock During a doubles match against Huron, Stacy Heidrich swings with intensity as Renee Gesinger prepares herself for a return. Girls Tennis 99 Coach Peggy Thayer Coach Patty Gebur VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW-Sandra Sukut, Dee Sillman, Heather Kramer, Stephanie Hi Anne Holland, and Heather Mikkonen. BACK ROW-Kris Weinmeister, Bonnie Croft, Jenny Morgans, Coach Peggy Thayer, Patty Pelkofer, Jan Kippley, and Cyndi Svoboda. '91 W L 5, , The hardest part was getting co- GHIS V011GybH11 ordmated for volleyball and to an- Scoreboard t1c1pate Where the ball would go. I t R,,m,, 0 ,,,,em was reall d1fHcult ettm used to PP 1 Grot n 3 ' ' L' 0 ,,0q,j1,iS 1, playmg with each other. --Patty 0 Doland 3 1 Northwestern 3 l Milbank 3 3 Iroquois 2 NEC TOURNAMENT 0 Redfield 2 2 Groton 0 1 Milbank 2 0 Webster .3 TRIANGULAR 2 Groton O 0 Northwestern 2 O Redfield .3 0 Milbank 3 3 Doland 0 I 0 Aberdeen Central JV 3 REGIONS O Doland 2 2 Clark 0 2 Northwestern 1 0 Doland 2 FINAL RECORD 6-14 Whether you win or lose, good sportsmanship is essential in every sport. Anne Holland and Jenny Morgans, along with the rest of the team members, show their spirit at the end of a match. 100 Girls Volleyball Pages by Dee Sillrnan C Cyndi Svoboda successfully spikes the ball past Central's A 1 l tn l I 1 I l I IN blockers Roncalli fell short to Central 11 II Io I0 and Iv 7. lAmerican News photoj In the past, volleyball was known only as an intramural sport or a game played on the beach. A new meaning of volleyball was formed for those 27 individuals participating in the competitive sport find myself getting angry over a loss because we were just a first-year team, but it started to get discouraging. Losing seemed to make us work harder, said Patty Pelkofer. We may not have had a super record, but we did learn how to execute our skills as a unit. - Cyndi Svoboda offered at Roncalli this year. Although the final record, 6-14, didn't sound positive, it encouraged the players to work a little harder each time. I never thought I'd Volleyball was the first and last year for the three seniors. I only wish I could come back next year, once the program was more developed, said Jenny Morgans. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL: FRONT ROW-Paula Hoerner, Helen Nelson, Melissa Rux, Tonia Gisi, and Coach Patty Gebur. SECOND ROW-Angie Dunker, Amy Svoboda, Denise Lundborg, and Niki Sand. BACK ROW-Nancy Loebs, Sara Schwab, Jennifer Hoag, and Tammy Tarrell. Aggressiveness is the key to success in volleyball. Jan Kippley drops to the ground for a dig in the home match against Milbank. fAmerican News photol Girls JV Volleyball Scoreboard Roncalli Opponent I Groton 2 0 Iroquois 2 2 Doland 0 O Northwestern 2 2 Milbank I O Iroquois 2 I Webster 2 2 Groton I 3 Redfield O I Milbank 2 0 Doland f 2 2 Aberdeen Central S0ph's O FINAL RECORD -7 Three place at State Three Cavaliers qualified and placed at the State 'B' tournarnentg that hadn't happened for years. Fred Sahli, Steve Russell, and Mike Ellerbusch each picked up sixth place in their weight divisions, which gave Roncalli an eighteenth place finish out of over fifty teams in the lot in match-like situations during practice. We wrestled many live matches. I felt that it helped the guys to practice and wrestle with me everyday, stated Everson. The major factor contributing to the team's overall losing record was If you lack endurance, the long hours of con- ditioning and the hard practices can really wear you out. - Dale Vetter state. Improvement was the key word for the ten-man wrestling team led by new head coach, Mr. Doyle Everson. The grapplers had to work on basic skills first, and then they developed or improved more advanced techniques. We drilled a the number of forfeits due to the small team, which even included two junior high students, Jon Russell and Ryan Usselman. The team didn't reach Coach Everson's pre-season goal of winning fifty percent of their matches, but he felt that they improved considerably. WRESTLING TEAM: STANDING: Coach Doyle Everson, Pat Hansen, Fred Sahli, Ryan Usselman, and Assistant Coach Terry Dosch. KNEELING: Steve Russell, Bill Sahli, Dave Unser, and Dale Vetter. SITTING: Jon Russell, Jeff Moinichen, and Mike Ellerbusch. iPhoto by Hardin's Photographyl Making the transition from ath- lete to coach was a good exper- ience for me. I learned a lot and Wrestling Scofeboafd really enjoyed Worlang Wrth the Roncalli Opponent v 15 Hoven 51 ' 30 Bfiwm 39 --Coach Doyle Everson 36 Doland 24 21 Northwestern 40 24 Northwestern 39 24 Groton 38 12 Gettysburg 49 18 Ipswich 42 18 Clark 47 9 Sisseton 53 21 Ipswich 43 33 Britton 34 8 Central 55 12 Redfield 56 24 Milbank 48 30 Webster 37 18 Groton 46 NEC Tournament 8 of 8 Ellendale Tournament 8 of 11 District Tournament 6 of 7 Regional Tournament 6 of 17 State Tournament 18 Of 58 FINAL RECORD 1-16 Signifying another win, Referee Fran Hummel lifts the arm of heavyweight Fred Sahli. Sahli went 31-4 on the season and placed sixth in the State 'B' tournament. To me, winning means going out and trying your best, Sahli stated. 102 Wrestling 126-pound grappler Dave Unser counters his opponent's legs while trying to work up to a standing position to gain a reversal. iPhoto by Aberdeen American Newsj A f .... iii A f or t isis determination on his Steve Russell works to his oppenent. Russell the Webster Bearcat by technical fall during a home match. iPhoto by Aberdeen American Newsj Coach Doyle Everson it-r Pat Hansen forms a tripod to shake off Aberdeen Central's Chad Larson. Hansen lost the match a 7-1 decision at the Roncalli-Central dual. Pages by Trish Matson WI' stl' g 103 X Team members listen to some last minute advice. Team support and encouragement often gives the extra lift to cross the finish line. Shawn Wherry sits meditating in Britton. Mental preparation prior to running is stressed by many coaches. Boys Cross Country Scoreboard Roncalli Opponent 18 Watertown 20 25 Aberdeen Central 13 19 'Sisseton 19 10 Webster Inc. 33 Milbank 10 23 Britton 13 'Roncalli over Sisseton on the pusher. We had our ups and downs, but We made it through the hard times. We might not have achieved all our goals, but we were proud of our accomplishmen ts. -Tim Sahh' Roe Granger 2nd place Webster Invitational 5th place Milbank Invitational 10th place Watertown Invitational 8th place Britton Invitational 2nd place NEC 3rd place Region IA 7th place 'The girls team was incomplete. Getting out in front ofthe crowd is everyone's goal. Start strong, finish strong. 1 - 1 104 Cross Country 5 vu 73, A' '. f 5 . 5. i'3g,..g?m'fY ' ' Wx' N .sr Kreme' 'Ay 'wr ,vas-, 4, V ii' A .WN K . S, ' r .J f , Proper stretching is an essential factor for a good performance. Tim Sahli aids Jason Feickert in one ofthe many stretches used to loosen leg muscles. Scott Waltman uses his determination to pull him across the finish line. Dedica tion pays off Although pre-season goals of qualifying a team for the State meet were not met, many other positive aspects grew from the cross country team, consisting of 10 boys and 3 girls. We had an excellent group of girls - Mary captain, Tim Sahli, became a two-time state qualifier. He finished 92nd out of 120. I expected better, but I was satisfied because I found out my true potential, commented Sahli. Despite all the work and We had an excellent group of girls and a good group of underclassmen who ran strong all year. - Brad Tennant Vaske, Jackie Guhin, and Amie Slinden. It was their first year to participate, but they did a super job all year, said Coach Brad Tennant. Jackie Guhin was able to finish 31st out of 114 runners at the State meet in Huron. Team dedication required for a successful season, the athletes were able to have fun at the same time. Mary Vaske said, It was great! I used to think that anyone who went out for cross country was crazy, but you just get used to running a lot as the season goes on. PRES' Coach Brad Tennant air ,ff X CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: FRONT ROW-Amie Slinden, Jackie Guhin, and Mary Vaske. SECOND ROW-Brad Reecy, Jason Feickert, Dale Vetter, James Schmitz, and Scott Waltman. BACK ROW-Coach Brad Tennant, Leon Lipp, Shawn Wherry, Tim Sahli, Galen Eagle Bull, and David Unser. Cross Country 105 Pages by Dee Sillman Ca Vs place 4th at State Roncalli took fourth place at the State 'A' basketball tournament in Rapid City. In the first round, Roncalli beat Custer 60-53. The Cavaliers rallied after being behind by seven points late in the game. Top-seeded Vermillion was the Cavalier's next opponent. Even though Roncalli's defense forced the Tanagers to turn over the ball late in the game, Vermillion, who won the Huron and Aberdeen Central, and one game to conference leader, Milbank. The Cavaliers pulled together and later beat Watertown, 55-51 in overtime. Roncalli won the 10A District title and the Region 5A title to advance to the tournament. Head Coach Scott Kusler concluded, We got to State, we had a lot of fun, and overall we had a very successful yearll' Consistency was the keyg we had a good balance of scoring, and we were always ready to play. - Head Coach Scott Kusler tourney, topped RHS 58-53 In a disappointing loss, Pine Ridge defeated Roncalli 80-77 for third place. The last two games were played in one day due to the blizzard-related canceled games. To start the season, Roncalli won its first eight games before losing to Roncalli's 'B' team had an overall record of 10-8. Coach Derek Robey felt that the two biggest accomplishments were the victories over Milbank and Watertown. He added, We had a very balanced and talented team with everyone giving 110 percent!', f -. ,m t . ,t w Q- .aw-,if,::1.1, V ' s t V - 7 ,M 4, .4 3 A 'J V41 1 -v gl f f W f f V we ,I 1 yt V 4, . Q fa , t r 7 ---. t ra ..., Senior Dan Zerr shoots for two in District playoffs against Ipswich. The Cavaliers defeated the Tigers 59-47 to win the district 10A championship. .25 l .... ,t..-.. , g L,,,, i A W 1: ,,,,, . ,,,, O , ,,,,,,,,, , A -in , VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Keith Nold, Aaron Mitzel, Charles Kornmann, Tony Bock, Dan Zerr, Cory Backous, and Chris Davies. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Tim Beck, Todd Imbery, Chris Vostad, Jon Bierne, Head Coach Scott Kusler, Jamie Hines, Troy Van Orman, Steve Siegel, and Assistant Coach Derek Fiobey. 45 33 13 B BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW:Jeff Glover, Jamie Lipp, Lance Fjeldheim, James Schmitz, Jeff Sahli, and Mike Carrells. BACK ROW: Corey Helms, Kelly Fagerland, Corey Davies, Shawn Wherry, Coach Derek Robey, Frank Coughlin, Jason Pfeifer, Doug Karst, and Jason Feickert. During a non-conference overtime win against Watertown, an ESD school, Chris Davies reaches for another rebound. lAberdeen American News photol Pages by Nichole Nymoen Boys Basketball 107 3 Coach Scott Kusler L... ll Coach Derek Robey Boys Basketball Scoreboard I love basketball, and I love my Hmm Opponent fnends. Playing this game with 65 W b t 58 62 Mgljf' 55 the people I love and .respect most gg gglfxl gg W1ll make these memorles last for- 92 Clafk 61 ever. -Dan Zen' 53 Sisseton 49 69 Redfield 40 76 Britton 49 48 Huron 51 ' '-' '- 58 Milbank 66 56 Aberdeen Central 64 69 Webster 54 81 Groton 42 60 Watertown 55 59 Clark 46 I 63 Milbank 65 46 Sisseton 51 80 Redfield 65 I DISTRICTS 86 Groton 45 59 Ipswich 47 REGIONS I 71 Miller 53 56 Chamberlain 46 Like coach, like assistant coach. The action of STATE the boys basketball team is watched in the same 60 Custer 53 fashion and taken in stride by Scott Kusler and 53 Vermillion 58 Tim Beck- 77 Pine Ridge 80 FINAL RECORD 18-'7 L...... ........... 108 Boys basketball Pages by Patty Pelkofer Steve Siegel is a study of concentration as he attempts a free throw. Often the opponents try to destroy that concentration, but his eyes are focused only on the basket and making the extra point. 1 , ll' In District action, Tony Bock looks for the open person. The boys basketball team won the district championship at the Civic Arena, defeating Ipswich 59-47. Charles Kornmann puts pressure on a Milbank player to aid his team during the battle with the Bulldogs. Roncalli lost 58-66. Th eyire all stars If one looked for a star player on Roncalli's basketball team, one wouldn't succeed. One would, however, find seven team members that led a balanced attack against their opponents. No one person stole the spotlight. Everyone contributed in one way or another to this year's team's success. The balance of the talent spread throughout the players gave the team many weapons offensively and defensively and also made it hard for our was the leadership. All the members of the team displayed the quality, especially the seniors, whether they came off the bench or started. There was always someone there providing the leadership that was needed to pull out another win,', said Coach Kusler. Consistency was an added component in the winning record. A mid-season three- game losing streak might have shaken some teams, but it didn't effect these guys. They fought harder to win the hearts Our balance was our strength. I don't think that any team came out and focused on just one or two people, but rather they had to key on all five on the floorf' - Tony Bock opponents to key on one or two players,', commented Tony Bock, senior forward. Years of experience playing together had a positive effect on the team. L'We knew each other's strengths and weaknesses. It was a lot easier to play with one another because we knew where each person was going to go at all timesf' said Todd Imbery, senior forward. Dan Zerr, senior guard, added, 'APlaying together for so long really helped us in tough situations. Head coach, Scott Kusler felt that another important factor of the fans as they battled their way to the state tournament. Consistency was always there. Throughout the year, there wasn't a game in which we totally fell apart. Even when we lost, consistency in our playing was still very evident, according to Coach Kusler. A very solid season was the product of all these ingredients forming a melting pot of talent. Coach Kusler said, They were a special group, and their different personalities made practice fun. Their unity and willingness to learn and improve made games fun. - - 1 - I I Boys Br Basketball Scoreboard Roncalli Opponent I ' 46 Webster 31 49 Miller 40 46 Groton 29 38 Britton 39 48 Clark 44 29 Sisseton 39 61 Redfield 33 27 Britton 30 40 Huron 69 I 50 Milbank 40 43 Central 66 39 Webster 21 49 Groton 39 37 Watertown 26 51 Clark 27 35 Milbank 47 38 Sisseton 68 I 43 Redfield 56 -FIl:IAL-RECORD 10-8 I J Jamie Hines fights for possession of the ball at the tip off. Todd Imbery is ready and waiting for the ball to touch his hands with a little of Hinesls help. Boys Basketball 109 ff if FRONT ROW: GIRLS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Tammy Schumacher, Dawnelle Martin, Bethe Martian, and Jill Sjodin. BACK ROW: FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: JJ Smith Trish Barnett, Nichole Nymoen, Tasha Lang, and Becky Manning, Dawnelle Martin conveys a spirit of happiness as she performs a routine while the band played. 1 10 Cheerleaders W Y wwawww if ff I VV,,, M. Cheerleaders deserve credit Cheerleaders kept busy promoting school spirit by making banners, goodies for the players, planning assemblies, and many other activities. 'AWe did a lot of things differently because it was our last year. Also because the team did so Well, we wanted to show them how proud We were of them, commented football cheerleader Becky Manning. Was all the work worth it? Did cheerleaders make a difference? Yes, said senior football player, Jim O,Keefe cheerleaders seemed to make all our effort worth more. We knew that the cheerleaders were thinking about us when we played. Girls basketball player Jeri Larsen commented that the cheerleaders were especially helpful during close games when they kept the crowd involved and supportive. You could hear them when we played. The sound made me feel happy, and made me work harder, concluded senior boys basketball player, Jon Bierne. 'Cheerleaders deserved more credit because they worked hard toolf' Wrestllng cheerleaders cheer for their team members during the Roncalll Central dual FRONT ROW: BOYS BASKETBALL JV CHEERLEADERS: Stacy Lindquist, Linda Pelkofer, Mary Vaske, and Michelle Senger. SECOND ROW: WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Becky Pfeiffer, Kristi Webb, Kathy Traphagen, and Paula Kippley BACK ROW: BOYS BASKETBALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Lori Westra, and Stacy Heidrich. Kari Toth was not present for the photo. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: BOYS BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Shannon Westra, Stacy Heidrich, Lori Kessler, Jill Hoffman perform a pyramid to end their Cheerleaders 111 Pages by Nichole Nymoen Kessler, Jill Hoffman, Shannon 112 . . . 'PS are Remembering the events of the school year, Kathy Traphagen contemplates her plans for next year. Hooked up to a machine testing anxiety rate, Betty Miller patiently awaits the results. The guest speaker for psychology class chose Betty to be the subject of this experiment. Mrs. Vostad telephones for the final permission of the students get-out-oil school note. As far as excuses go, Mrs. Vostad has heard them all. , ,,,4 . ,fi V ., 'I Ag I,A t X f' ' if K , W1 ff, ,,, W ,W H - ' ' ,K K 7-E. ff , W gimii, v f N ynv Pages hy Rieta Buttaro Freshmen . . Freshmen anxiously awaited their sophomore year. They would no longer be thought of as the new kids. Sophs. . . . The sophomore class knew that there would be many new experiences in the years to come. Upperclassmen have more homework, more responsibilities, and of course the opportunity to drive after 8 pm. J uniors. . . The juniors realize the next step after the year's end is to move on to their final year of high school. While most students look forward to their last year, others are nervous and scared. They soon would be leaving the protective Walls of Roncalli High. Seniors, . The biggest change will occur in each and every senior student. For them, the day after graduation, isn't just the first day of summer vacation, but the last day of their high school lives. Soph om ores During study hall, Scott Ganje tests his stren Wagn gth by harrasslng Darrold Closing 1 1 3 -- Closing -l Freshman Sara Schaub is one of many who have been the new kids on the block here at Roncalli. The freshmen year is like a new beginning: new school, new administration, new rules, and most importantly new responsibility. 1 14 Closing hat was this year? Well it was long, but it was short too. It was fun, but it did have its serious moments. In other words, it was special, unique, and maybe even one in a million. lt was a year for firsts. For the first time ever a team from Aberdeen made it to the football state championships. State 'A' was the climax for the boys basketball team as they earned a trip to the state tournament. Roncalli hasn't been to State 'A' since 1975. The magazine drive had the highest average of money collected per student. The good fortune was not ex- clusive to Roncalli, however. This was the first year of South Dakota having a early presidential primary. Be- cause of this, many candi- dates visited our state. On a national level, summit meet- ings were held between the United States and Russia, and our constitution cele- brated its 200th anniversary. The Winter Olympics, held in Canada, also were an important event to many Americans. Amidst the celebration, there were also tears: tears of joy as we defeated our cross- town rival, Central, during football. After the disap- pointing loss in Vermillion, tears of frustration were seen on the eyes of players and fans. Who could forget the tears of Keith Geffre and Patty Pelkofer as they were crowned our royalty? Wild and crazy, quiet and contemplative, the year had a taste of everything. Wheth- er it was homecoming week, retreats, the Christmas Mass, Mardi Gras, dinner dance, extracurricular activi- ties, or saying goodbye, the key word was contrast. Somehow it all came togeth- er to make up one great year in which we realized that in- deed We've Got It All! l Freshmen Jeff Fossum, Ryan Opitz, Carey Mitzel, -lason Goebel, and Jason Rieck discuss the latest happenings before class. During homecoming coronation as the chorus sings Friends Are Friends Forever, Jon Bierne recalls his special memories. considers the sorrow of leaving his friends, and wonders what ahead. lies Junior Aaron Mitzel, right, seems to want to spend study hall in a different way than that of classmate Brent Schmidt. During the junior year, one finally receives the long awaited satisfaction and the greater responsibility of being an upperclassmen. The sophomore year can be described as year in limbo, They anticipated their leadership abilities for the coming years, but they still felt the insecurity of being underclassmen. Michelle Costello is one such sophomore. Closing Pages by Nichole Nymoen 115 ll-school mass Academics 58-87 Administration 60, 61 Angerhofer, Darin 23, 40, 95 est friends Bachman, Audrey 23, 51 Backous, Cory 23, 27, 78, 95, 107 Backous, Donnabelle 62 Ball, Stefanie 34, 53 Barnett, John 62, 86 Barnett, Steve 61 Barnett, Trish 23, 70, 110 Basketball, boys 106-109 Basketball, girls 90-93 Battista, Wayne 34 Beck, Ken 23 Beck, Tim 107, 108 Biegler, Ann 12, 21 Biegler, Corey 29 Bierne, Jon 2, 13, 55, 63, 75, 107, 115 Bock, Tony 13, 20, 42, 48, 55, 73, 95, 96, 107, 109 Bode, Brad 23 Bohle, Stacy 13, 18, 91, 92 Bohnet, Mary Lou 62 Bossly, Brenda 39 Jim O'Keefe, Keith Geffre, Travis Wertz, and Donovan Heier rocked the Mardi Gras as KISS. Bossly, Kristi 13, 21, 43, 70 Briscoe, Belinda 34, 35 Briscoe, Chance 23, 95 Burchardt, Colette 62, 64, 90, 91 Buttaro, Rieta 12, 15, 21, 53, 70, 86, ooler than . . . Caldwell, Melissa 34, 70, 71 Carrells, Mike 29, 56, 107 Chang, Lynette 13 Chavier, Ana 13, 83, 86 Chavier, Sofia 29, 33, 77 Cheerleading 110, 111 Cleberg, Kileen 29, 32 Costello, Mark 13, 17, 42, 95, 96, 97 Costello, Michelle 29, 115 Coughlin, Doug 13, 17, 46, 95, 96 Coughlin, Frank 29, 85, 95, 107 Crawford, Glen 23, 55, 70 Croft, Bonnie 3, 29, 100 Crompton, Tina 35, 80 Cross country 104, 105 akotaDome Darling, Heather 29, 30, 91 Davies, Chris 23, 106, 107 Davies, Corey 29, 74, 95, 107 Derzab, David 35 Dosch, Terry 95, 102 Dunker, Angie 34, 35, 101 XCLISCS Eagle Bull, Galen 8, 13, 105 Ellerbusch, Mike 29, 102 Ellsworth, Traci 13, 75 Engelhart, Joe 14, 44 Erlenbusch, Nicki 29, 46 Everson, Doyle 102, 103 ast times at Roncalli high Fagerland, Kelly 29, 44, 77, 95, 107 Feickert, Jason 29, 70, 104, 105, 107 Fiedler, Kerry 29, 55, 74, 91 Fjeldheim, Lance 29, 70, 95, 107 Football 94-97 Forensics 52-53 Fossum, Jeff 35, 77, 115 Fox, Dick 62, 65, 76 Freshmen 34-38 Tonia Gisi and Nicki Erlenbusch found something to laugh about during Homecoming. reen and Gold Ganje, Scott 14, 113, 115 Gebur, Patty 62, 100, 101 Geffre, Darren 23, 25, 87 Geffre, Keith 3, 14, 42, 47, 55 Gesinger, Renee 23, 99 Gisi, Tonia 34, 101 Glover, Jamie 34, 38, 55, 95 Glover, Jeff 29, 95, 107 Goebel, Jason 34, 36, 115 Gohn. Bea 23 Gruman, .loe 23 Guhin, Jackie 34, 38, 50, m Guhin, Marg 62 Guhin, Paula 63 Guhin, Scott 7, 23, 27, 95 angin' out Hagan, Mike 23 Hansen, Pat 14, 102, 103 Hansen, Tonya 23, 75, 98 99 Harr, Stephanie 15, 18, 87 120 Haufschild, Don 63 Heidrich, Shannon 38 Heidrich, Stacy 22, 39, 48 99 111 Heier, Heier, Donovan 15 Nikki 8, 39, 70 Heier, Phyllis 63, 70, 71 Heinz, Cherie 63 Heller, .lim 62, 63 Helms, Corey 29, 95, 107 Hill, stephanie 39, 49, 57 as 100 Hines, Jamie 2, 24, 25, 107, 109 Hoag, Jennifer 68, 91, 101 Hoerner, Paula 33, 39, 49, 101 Hoffman, Jay 29 Hoffman, Jill 15, 42, 44, 48, 55, 70, 9 Hoffman, Joyce 15 Holland, Anne 31, 91, 100 Homecoming 42-45 Hook, Jessica 39 Hoven, Kelli 39 Hurlbert, Hollis 61 Hurlbert, Paul 24, 51, 55, 95 1,92,111 wanna rock Sz roll all nite lmbery, Todd 3, 14, 42, 95, 96, 107, 109 ammin' Jeschke, Holly 34, 35 Johnson, Sherri 35, 77 Jorgenson, Rex 95 Juniors 22-27 ickin' 'er back Karst, Doug 31, 95, 107 Kelly, Mike 62, 63 Kessler, Lisa 4, 14, 48, 98, 99 Kessler, Lori 24, 43, 46, 99, 111 Key Cluh 54, 55 Kippley, Jan 31, 91, 100, 101 Kippley, Paula 15, 16, 18, 70, 71, 8 Klapperich, Janelle 64 Knoll, Tammy 35, 70 Kornder, Richard 61 Kornmann, Charles 24, 95, 97, 107 Kramer, Heather 30, 31, 100, 109 Kuck, Tim 24, 27, 95 Kuckelburg, Irene 64 Kusler, Scott 64, 95, 107, 108 ove at first sight lan Tasha 24 40 4:1 67 110 Larsen, Jeri 22, 24, 56, 91 l.eMer, Becky 35, 70, 71 Levsen, Teresa 36, 53 Liebelt, Jonathan 16 1,111 Lindquist, Stacy 29, 31, 45, 46, 84, 91, 111 Lipp, Dan 64 Lipp, Jamie 30, 31, 107 Lipp, Leon 24, 40, 105 Living Faith 49 Loebs, Jeff 24 Loebs, Nancy 31, 101 Before being crowned Lord and Lady, Keith Geffre and Patty Pelkofer approach the stage. Lorenzen, Lori 24, 99 Lundburg, Denise 31, 81, 99, 101 ore than a feeling Mack, Raphael 61 Magazine drive 56-57 Mallett, Missy 34, 38, 85 Malsom, Scott 36 Manning, Becky 6, 16, 18, 70, 110 Mardi Gras 46-48 Martian, Bethe 39, 110 Martian, Tom 16, 69, 71 Martin, Dawnelle 31, 110 Martinmaas, Bernadette 17 Mastel, Rhonda 36, 80, 99 Matson, Trish 17, 120 Mattern, Jerry 61 Mazzie, Linda 64 McGrane, Juleen 16, 55 McLeod, Kristi 31, 46, 49, 91 Mecseji, Judy 63, 64 Mikkonen, Heather 24, 25, 66, 70, 71, 91, 93, 100 Miller Mitzel Mitzel Mitzel, Mitzel, , Betty 16, 18, 70, 112 Aaron 22, 24, 95, 107, 115 Carey 36, 95, 115 Ed 24, 67 Mike 31, 73 Moffenbier, Sharon 24 Moinichen, Jeff 31, 102 Morgans, Jenny 13, 16, 20, 42, 53, 91 120 Morrow, Margaret 61 Mount, Jennifer 64 Munsen, Brandt 31 Murphy, Joe 61 Murphy, Tom 61, 90, 91 ever say goodbye Naasz, Jamie 36, 38, 79 Nelson, Helen 31, 32, 48, 101 Niewenhuis, Maureen 64, 65 Nigg, Steve 37 Nold, Keith 16, 107 Nymoen, Nichole 15, 18, 82, 110, 120 hm! O'Keefe, Bill 61, 63 O'Keefe, Bob 24, 95 O'Keefe, Jim 3, 18, 44, 55, 95, 96 Opitz, Ryan 37, 115 Opitz, Tracy 24 , 92, 100, The Senior class prepares to release their baloons for National Catholic Schools Week. 117 Vetter, Dale 20, 102, 105 There were 220 copies of the 1988 118 urnp up the volume Pelkofer, Linda 31, 70, 72, 84, 91, 111 Peikiifer, Patty 3, 10, 19, 21, 42, 70, 91, 92, 100, 120 Pfeifer, Jason 31, 95, 107 Pfeiffer, Becky 9, 24, 43, 48, 52, 56, 99, 91, 92, 111 Pollock, Mary 99 oad trippin' Reecy, Brad 31, 70, 105 Reis, Jerry 37 Retakes 39 Rieck, Jason 36, 115 Rieck, Randy 31, 73 Rivers, Bob 36 Robey, Derek 65, 107, 108 Russell, Jon 102 Russell, Steve 81, 95, 102, 103 Rux, Melissa 31, 101 Ryan, Renee 39 tate A SADD 54, 55 saiiii, Bill ae, 33, 71, 95, 102 Sami, Fred 18, 69, 70, 95, 96, 102 sahii, Jeff 31, 95, 107 sahii, Tim 19, 104, 105 Sand, Niki 32, 33, 57, 91, 101 Schatz, Sandy 19 Scherr, Todd 33 Schmidt, Brent 115 Schmitz, James 30, 33, 105, 107 Schmitz, Joe 14, 18, 46, 95, 96 Schumacher, Jeff 18, 83, 87 Schumacher, Tammy 33, 110 Schwab, Sara 36, 101, 114 Schweitzer, Bryan 36, 38, 55, 79, 95 Senger, Michelle 33, 56, 70, 111 Seniors 12-21 Sevig, Sandy 65 Sieel, Steve 18, 42, 95, 96, 107, 108 Sillman, Dee 3, 18, 20, 42, 70, 91, 92, Silvernail, Jason 37 Simon, Bob 37, 38, 70 Sjodin, Jill 39, 110 Slinden, Amie 38, 70, 71, 105 Smith, Janeen 20, 57, 70, 110 Smith, Karla 20, 69 Sophomores 28-32 Spiering, Susan 26 Sterzinger, Pete 26 Storevik, Diane 39, 79, 98, 99 Student council 54, 55 Sukut, Sandra 33, 85, 91, 100 100, 120 Sukut, S01 17, 20, 55 Svoboda, Amy 37, 79, 101 Svoboda, Cyndi 26, 83, 100, 101 Svoboda, Ron 60 Swengel, Pam 39 aking Mains Tarrell, Tammy 33, 101 Teachers 62-65 Tennant, Brad 65, 105 Tennis, girls 98, 99 Thacker, Robbie 26, 43 Thayer, Peggy 65, 100 Thronson, Paul 26, 70 Tobin, Matt 33, 55, 56, 72, 95 Toth, Kari 26, 40, 53, 57 Traphagen, Kathy 12, 20, 70, 71, 112 Tso, Anne-Marie 39 niforms Unser, David 5, 20, 105, 102, 103 Urlacher, Chris 38 Usselman, Ryan 102 Usselman, Travis 33 ictory Van Cleave, Mike 65 Van Orman, Troy 3, 26, 107 Vaske, Ann 39, 43 91, 92, 111, Vaske, Mary 32, 39, 46, 70, 105, 111 Vilhauer, Tracy 33, 49 Volk, Donovan 95 Volk, Jason 33, 70, 95 Volk, Jenni 8, 26 Volleyball 100, 101 Vostad, Chris 26, 95, 107 Vostad, Patty 57, 65 e've Got It All! Wagner, Darrold 20, 51, 113, 115 Wall, Kayleen 15, 20, 70 Waltman, Greg 26, 70, 73, 95 Waltman, Michele 34, 38 Waltman, Scott 26, 70, 105 Wanner, Troy 95 Webb, Kristi 25, 26, 46, 111 Weber, Terry 26, 65, 70, 81, 95 Weigel, Mark 38, 70 Heather Mikkonnen and Jenny Morgans show their spirit at the Sad Hawkins dance. Weinmeister, Kris 5, 26, 74, 100 Weinmeister, Rob 38, 74, 95 Wertz, Travis 3, 20, 43 Westra, Shannon 14, 20, 42, 111 Westra, Shelley 34, 38, 77 Wherry, Shawn 30, 33, 104, 105, 107 Witte, Candee 33, 85, 91 Wrestling 102, 103 Wyly, Cameron 38 ZZZZZZZZZ Zerr, Dan 20, 46, 67, 94, 95, 106, 107 ie Coloph one LANCE, printed by Josten'sf American Yearbook Company. Jeff Helminski was the local representative. All body copy was written by JII students and is printed in 10 point Century Schoolbook, with captions in 8 point. Ninety five percent of the pictures were taken, developed and printed by JII students. The Lance is a member of the SDHSPA. 'I 1 -mush K f . t if .Q . f.. a W we M Q, 4 if 3' X 1 Chorus students perform in the annual pop's concert. This concert was the final performance for the class and was directed by Mrs. Heier. Pop con cert, m usjcal: celebra te spring This year's spring concert had a 'fbeachyw theme to it. Chorus students sang Wipe Out by The Fat Boys and g'Happy Together by The Nylons. Performers were fully equipped with one of the essentials of summertime, SHADES! The junior high and high school band caught attention with La Bamban by Los Lobos and Lean on Me by Club Noveau. All were directed by Mrs. Phyllis Heier. Roncalli students once again stepped into the limelight in the final play of the year, the spring musical. After a four year lapse, thespians started the ball rolling with '4Run to Catch a Pine Cone,'l a play written by a local author, Jan Conn of Custer. Karl Matz directed, while Mrs. Heier was the music director. 4 4 Run to Catcha Pine Cone cast: FRONT ROW:l.ance Fjeldheim, James Schmitz, andJason Feickert. SECOND ROW:l'aula Kippley, Fred Sahli, Heather Mikkonen, Terry Weber, ltieta Buttaro, Corey Davies. and Melissa Caldwell. THIRD ROW:Glen Crawford and Brad Reecy. Not pictured: Kay VVall, Scott Waltman, Jennifer Morgans, and Tammy Schumacher. Q Melissa Caldwell dances serenely in the arms of Lance Fjeldheim. Caldwell and Fjeldheim played leading roles in the spring play. WV Q 4 Travis Wertz and Fred Sahli show off their tuxes at the 1988 dinner dance. Juniors decorated the Ward Hotel in silver, black, and blue, Q The 1988 dinner dance proved to he a fun time for students and faculty alike. Fr, Kelly and Trish Barnett dance to the music ot' Ivory Star. D Troy Van Orman, Greg Waltman, Chirs Davies, and Scott Waltman are ready to eat, but Dee Sillman distracts them from their task. A meal of chicken and roast beet' awaits the the group. We -fit TW v X W-l.,.:Z: 'E mag, A Q Seniors Stephanie Harr, Tony Bock, and Jenny Morgans enjoy their final dinner dance. This years dance was held at the Ward Hotel. Students 'hold on to the mght' Aberdeenls Ward Hotel was the sight of the 1988 JuniorfSenior Dinner Dance. Ivory Star supplied entertainment for the special occasion with a little help from Roncalli duo Jim and Tim fJim O'Keefe and Tim Kuckj. Richard Marxls Hold on to the Night provided both the night's song and theme. The colors were black, silver, and royal blue. Dubbed Hthe best dance of the year by Brad Bode he added, Everybody looked stunning, of course, I looked the best. While most people liked the music, Lisa Kessler enjoyed her limousine rides before and after the dance. Jon Liebelt said he enjoyed the atmosphere. He said, being with all my friends and seeing everybody dressed up were the highlights of his evening. He added that he thought the night was extra-special because it was his last high school dance. Heather Mikkonen said the dinner dance was a very great time. It will always be a memorable experience. The dinner dance will prove to have many lasting memories for all who attended. fu Q fi X y ji X LQ t f W 4 Hollis Hurlbert presentedJill Hoffman with her Honors Medal. The top ten students in the class received honors. D Jeff Schumacher and Steve Siegel laughed together as Jon Bierne reminisced about an incident from the past. Bierne's speech brought tears and laughter to many seniors. He emphasized the closeness of the class of '88. v Candidates for Boys and Girls State were FRONT ROW:Scott Guhin, Paul Hurlbert, Greg Waltman, and Scott Waltman. BACK ROW: Cyndi Svoboda, Kristi Webb, Susan Spiering, and Chance Briscoe Scott Waltman attended Journalism City at Boys State. ,ff f ,,, v Never say goodbye As Dick Engler gave the commencement speech, mixed emotions could be seen on the senior's faces and those of their parents, friends, and teachers. The gym was decorated in the graduation colors of green and gold, while yellow roses and baby's breath graced the graduates' gowns. A huge balloon wreath in the shape of 88 provided a background for the stage. Jon Bierne relived fond memories for each of his classmates in the student speech. As he closed his speech, he said, You are my friends, and I have a tear in my eye and a place in my heart for each of you. All in all, the graduation song, Never Say Goodbye, summed up the atmosphere as seniors left the comfort of high school to move on to a new, exciting life of their own. Q Scott Ganje seemed to contemplate his years at Roncalli as he listened to the commencement speech. The reflective look on Ganje's face was seen on the faces of many other graduates as well. D Great effort is shown on the face of Cory Backous at Regional in Huron. His lst place finish advanced him to compete in the State Track Meet at Sioux Falls. Backous ended the year with a successful season in the long and triple jump. Q Junior Charles Kornmann compiles speed and a great starting effort to reach the finish line in the 200 meter dash. Kornmann's best success was found with 400 and 800 meter relay teams. Q TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW:Student Manager Ann Vaske, Cyndi Svoboda, Jeri Larsen, Linda Pelkofer, Sara Schwab, Tonia Gisi, Jennifer Hoag, Mary Vaske, Jackie Guhin, Kathy Traphagen and Kris Weinmeister SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Colette Burchardt, Amy Svoboda, Amie Slinden, Kerry Fiedler, Trish Matson, Stacy Bohle, Missy Mallet, Sandra Suket, Jenny Morgans, Stacy Lindquist and Sandy Schatz THIRD ROW Coach Brad Tennant, Rob Weinmeister, Bill Sahli, Jamie Glover, Jeff Glover, Steve Siegel, Mark Costello, Fred Sahli, Doug Coughlin, Tom Martian and Charles Kornmann BACK ROW Assistant Coach Terry Dosch, Cory Backous, Jason Silvernail, Jason Pfeifer, Frank Coughlin, Chris Vostad, Kelly Fagerland, Scott Waltman, Tim Sahli, Leon Lipp and Shawn Wherry NOT PICTURED: Patty Pelkofer X! W 3 wg, mf :fx 3? A 3339 35? 55 fflqzfff X is Ju W K 9 Q N WLQR W ,1:,fWp9 0i?S,fQaW We f 9255 Fifi , . ' ' ' ' f X ' ' x . w 2- .A 'C-1775i-125 . , , 5 ,Q V x . W .1 l -, X' ' ' ,W ' . ,, . IL ' 3',:Q . - - - , 5,.g,,.3A, I . ,Lgyifvb ' s 5 Q 2 E . ,l f i ks 'x Team sp1'I'1't V1.S1'b16 Roncallils boys track team achieved a 4th place finish at the State Track Meet. Doug Coughlin led the way with 2nd place in shotput and discus. The relay team of Charles Kornmann, Mark Costello, Jeff Glover and Steve Siegel took 3rd place in the 800 meter relay. The same relay team placed 4th in the 400 meter relay along with breaking a school record. Fred Sahli added to the success of the team by gaining 5th place in discus. Ending up a successful senior year, Costello reached 4th place in the 200 meter dash. To reach the state, the tracksters placed first in the Regional Meet in Huron. The boys team boasted other first place titles in the Groton, Ipswich, and Watertown meets. They also placed second in the NEC. Doug Coughlin was awarded most valuable member of the team from fellow tracksters. At the state, he compiled 16 of the team's 32 points. The seniors will be missed, but there are always others coming up to fill their place, added Coach Tennant. In the girls division, Stacy Lindquist broke the school record in the 3200 meter run, placing 4th at State. Stacy Bohle also contributed by placing 4th and setting a new school record in the 800 meter run. Patty Pelkofer reached a 3rd place finish in the long jump to complete her senior year. Other girls who qualified for State were Kris Weinmeister in the discus and the girls 400m relay team of Kathy Traphagen, Jennifer Hoag, Linda Pelkofer, and Patty Pelkofer. Along with the state meet, other highlights, according to Coach Colette Burchardt, were placing first at the Wakoma Relays in Watertown and out distancing Central in a dual although no official team points were kept. Coach Tennant concluded that with successful girls and boys track, the season was fun for tracksters, coaches and parents. 4 Fred Sahli, senior, hurls the shoptput to a 2nd place finish at the Regional track meet at Huron to advance to the State level. Although not placing in this event at State, level. Although not placing in this event at State, he did take 5th in the discus. Tennis, golf see Wins The Cavalier boys tennis team, coached by Steve Hinds, finished sixth, just short of third place at the State Tennis Tournament May 23 and 24 in Brookings. Both the number two and three doubles teams made it to the finals. Paul Hurlbert and Mike Carrels were runnersup in second flight, and Chance Briscoe and Galen Eagle Bull took second in third flight. Chris and Corey Davies were the consolation champions in the first flight doubles. Mike Carrels, sophomore on the team stated, This year was more of a learning year for next year because we'll have almost the same team except for senior, Eagle Bull. We've pretty much discovered our positions for next yearf, Coach Scott Kusler sent four members of his golf team to the State B tournament in Sioux Falls. The Cavaliers placed 6th in the meet. Matt Tobin came in 12thg Troy Van Orman, 26th, Charles Kornrnann, 34th, and Corey Helms finished with 70th place. The golfers had a successful season which included being first in their region. Other members of the team were Darin Angerhofer, Joe Schmitz, and Shawn Wherry. i 5 me During a match, Mike Carrels returned a slice across the net for a great play. He was a runnerup in the second flight at the State Tournament in Brookings. .Wk is i. ig? -i .4 CY M .ga as f 1 i , ,. T .. F F ,.i, N - GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW Shawn Wherry, Corey Helms, Troy Van Orman, Matt Tobin, Darin Watching the ball, CREI Angerhofer, Charles Kornmann, and Joe Schmitz. TENNIS TEAM: FRONT ROW:Chad Bachman, Briscoe appears to bei r 121 Paul Hurlbert, Galen Eagle Bull, Derek Engler, and Ryan Darling BACK ROW: Corey Davies, Chris thought as he sends his Davies, Chance Briscoe, and Mike Carrels. opponent a spin. l.ate1,1 placed in the State Tournament. Pa trons Arh y 's Chet Groseclose, Jim Wyly, and Roy Whse Harr Motors Honest John 's Dr. James and Marie Hovland Ken 's Fairway Larsen Construction Maloney, Kolker, Fritz and Johnson Pedia trio Ass ooia tion Safeguard Power Tech Systems 55-'iardeen American News iifierdeen New Car and Truck Dealer Assn. lint Chilotta Femer Photography 1 ,sa-Cola Company of Aberdeen Dii- H. Ray Duncan, Orthodonist I!-Ll Stop Food Mart Bde Physicians and Surgeons I-armers and Merchants Bank and Trust Co. irestone Stores of Aberdeen, Inc. lrst Bank raeber-Noble Insurance -, Sz R Block ardin's Photography itch'n Post o Z Sub and Sandwich Shop erdeen Crockery ardeen Dental Associates rerican Family Insurance- Iark Jorgensen 22 Camera Supply e Athlete's Foot lloons Because Tom Berbos nanza Family Restaurant roy Biegler e Boston Fern own County Implement sa Del Rey ntury 21 1 Ping Chang, M. D. urtney's Books and Things Super 8 Motels Sponsors Jean Fritz Travel Kmart Charles B. Kornmann Lust Chevrolet-Buick-Mazda Norwest Bank South Dakota. N. A. Ramkota Inn Roncalli Booster Club Siegel, Barnett and Schutz Law Firm Smith Electric Sooper Stop Dr. John P. Toth D.P.M., P. C. Vision Care Associates Western Printing Company World Insurance Other Contributors D Sz D Paint and Frame Dakota Outdoors Dakota Sizzler Eddie's Northside Phillips 66 Frey's Electronics Hank's Liquor Hardee's Heiser's Jewelry Herges, Kirchgasler, Geisler 8a Associates R. E. Huffman Co. Kentucky Fried Chicken John G. Kinnard and Co. Kippley Accounting Kitchen Connection Kyburz-Carlson Construction Co. Liebelt Homes The yearbook staff gratefully acknowledges all of our generous contributors. We would also like to thank the staff and administration of Roncalli for their support and cooperation. A The Main Mattern's Bait and Sport Miller-Huebl Funeral Home Misters Menswear Noah's Critters Pet Center Dr. Joseph M. Pauley Quality Quick Print Riddle's Jewelry Rollaway U.S.A. Roncalli Key Club Rux Brothers Plumbing and Heating G. H. Steele, M. D. Weismantel's Wendy,s White Angel Uniforms Tohyrs Gym and FitneSS ff!