Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

•h 7ormvd To capture and preserve those treasured high school days of 1966-67, to guide you throuqh the many phases of hiqh school life at Roncalli, and to present to you a book of memories, so that you may relive vour hiqh school days at Poncalli through the contents of this Lance; these are the aims and desires with which we have endeavored to make this an unforgettable annual. 4 The Lance Staff CONTENTS H1 STORY ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS LANCE STAFF Editor-in-Chief. Linda Yeoman Junior Co-Editor. Business Manager. Activities Editor...................Donna Pettigrew Sports Editor. . Art Editor. . . . Lay Out Editor. . Typist Photographer. . . Advisor 5 The Most Reverend Lambert A. Hoch Bishop of Sioux Falls The Most Reverend Monsignor Henry J. Hoerner Pastor of St. Mary’s The Most Reverend Monsignor Patrick C. Conway Pastor of Sacred Heart Dedication Vivy Itwcvinl Tints M Tdvu Roncalli High School is fortunate to have you, a truly devoted educator, as its leader. For the past three years, our school has grown and nros- pered under your guidance and inspiration. You have dedicated yourself to providing the best possible education for the students of Roncalli High School. Each individual has benefited from your foresight and enlightened leadership. So, with great pride and heartfelt thanks, we dedicate our first Annual, The Lance of 1967, to you. 7 ui 7 haveptovnxALs h keep ayui miles to yo Great projects are guided by the responsibility of fulfilling definite goals and promises. Such is the case of Roncalli High School. The proper and immediate end of Christian education is to cooper- ate with divine grace in forming a true and perfect Christian, that is, to form Christ in His children. For precisely this reason, Christian education takes in the whole aggregate of human life ----- physical and spiritual, intellectual and moral, domestic and social ----- so that every aspect of life might be directed by Christian thought, judgment, and action, regulated and perfected in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ. As a Catholic institution for learninq, Roncalli was thus formu- lated to provide a balanced educational program in which both religious and secular branches of knowledge are presented simultaneously. In this manner, students learn how to live as good citizens of two worlds, in the light of one, understanding the other more fully. In spite of the inconvenience, students and faculty were grateful that the school could begin operation in 1964. Classroom area consisted of merely one wing, with Mass being offered in the corridor. Proqress proceeded rapidly, however, and activities were soon branching into other areas of the school as one by one, departments were completed. Labs were equipped with materials, the kitchen beqan to look like one, the gym was ready to go, and the whole school in qeneral beqan to have the appearance of a place of higher learning. Mass was also relocated to its present place of worship as the chapel was finished. Combina- tion locks were installed on all lockers, and the students soon heard the clear tone of the class changing bell over the technical P.A. system that was instaI led. 10 Before its name was offically approved by Bishop Lambert A. Hoch, the school was known to all as Central Catholic. Roncalli is the family name of the late Pope John XXIII, who captured the imagination of the entire world during his brief reign. The students of Roncalli requested his name as one for consideration, and in his letter of approval, Bishoo Hoch wrote, It is singularly significant that the generation of Catholic youth in Aberdeen was so keenly aware of his greatness that they chose his name to be the name of their high school. Faculty and students welcomed over 5,000 visitors to their school when Open House was held. Proud and privi leqed students quided people on well- organized tours, and were on hand to answer questions and direct in the event of anyone losing his way. RoncalIi s Iibrary is boasting many new books. Recently the reference magazines were processed and shelved for the stu- dents use. Teenaqers have a choice between two philosophies of life — beinq that of meeting challenges head on and carrying them out, the other that of shunning responsibility. It is evident that in the past three years students at Roncalli have accepted their challenges and, together with the faculty, have developed both the reliqious and secular branches of thei r education. The most important asset of any Catholic school is the presence of God sharinq His divine life with the students. They have an opportunity for this at daily Mass. Students also receive instruction in the faith on a regular basis throughout the week. Roncalli boys and girls learn in separate classes whenever this is practical. Students are further grouped according to their special needs and abilities, so that they can develope at the proper rate. A wide range of subjects is available to all students. With the help of parents and school counselors, students plan and choose courses, directing them toward their future in college or work in the business world. Students are making strides in the literary field of their education. The began by publishing a newspaper, The Crusader, dedicated to the ad- vancement of the school. The students now publish a newspaper entitled The Cavalcade and a literary magazine called The Scribe. I I The past three years have witnessed notable progress in the music department. Our chorus has made several appearances both on television and at the school. The band has also presented a number of concerts besides cheerinq the team at sports events. Keynotes, a special qroun of choristers, have been seen representing the school on several ocas- sions. The highlight of the music department was Roncalli's representa- tion at All State Chorus for the past two years. The formation of clubs has contributed much to the after-school activities this year. Enthusiastic students are becominq active members of Home Ec, Library, Scribe, or Letterman's Club, and the Drill Team. Competition for the first time under the SDHSAA now finds the school the holder of a number of awards in speech and dramatics. Student homemakers gain experience in the Home Ec. laboratory equipped with the most modern appIi ances. Many events at the school are becominq annual affairs. Althouqh it was held for the first time this year. Homecoming is one such event. Some of its special features are a color day, the naming of our Lord and Lady and their coronation, the biq football game, all followed by the dance. One particular basketball qame which seems to cause added interest in fans each season is the Faculty-Varsity game. A traveling trophy is presented to the winners each year. The annual Mardi Gras offers a new theme each year with prizes going to students wearing costumes most original and funniest. A Student Council has been started, which will carry on, direct, and oftentimes be the driving force behind these co-curricuIar activities. Roncalli’s sports world has developed into the major sports of football, basketball, wrestlinq, and track. In the initial stages of the school, students chose the colors green and qold to represent their school. After the better part of a year in deadlock, Cavaliers proved to be the most popular choice for the team name, the insignia beinq a Cavailer on a horse. Contributing to the team's success and the lively spirit of the students at games are the pre-game pep rallies and the cheerleaders. The girls are picked early each fall with the varsity squad of six members including four seniors and two juniors. Sophomores and freshmen have corresponding squads consisting of four members each. 12 Spring approaches, and with it, Graduation. While seniors are lookinq ahead to a different future, they are also looking back and re- viewing the many events of the past three years. Graduates cannot help but experience the feeling of an amateur art- ist who, equipped with the necessary provisions, has created a master- piece from within. Havinq been the first class in a new school, they helped shape and mold a spirit that will quide it in years to come. Special acknowledgement and thanks must also go to the many parents, pastors, teachers and donators, who have so willingly given of themselves their time, and talents to make Roncalli the success it has been thus far. The organization of Roncalli High School has been a long ranqe project in both planning and execution. Even now, after three years of operation, there is still an atmosphere of beginning with many promises to keep and miles to go before we sleep. MEMBERS OF THE COMPREHENSIVE school board orqanized to administer Roncalli Catholic High School and St. Mary's and Sacred Heart parochial grade schools as an administrative unit are pictured here. In the front row (left to right) are Sister M. Julia, Roncalli; Sister M. Celestine, Sacred Heart; the Rev. Marvin McPhee, Roncalli principal; the Very Rev. James Joyce, Roncalli super- intendent; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. C. Conway, chairman and pastor of Sacred Heart parish; the Very Rev. James Wolf, administrator of St. Mary's parish; Sister M. Alicia, Presentation Heights; Sister M. Alma, St. Mary's; lay members, in the back row (left to right) are Joseph Barnett, Robert Stanley, Bernard Hi Isendeger, Roncalli dean of men, John Kirchgasler, Raymond Enqler and Mrs. Robert Artz. George Nikolas, not pictured, also is a lay member. 13 Administration Rev. James m. Joyce, Superintendent Sociology Rev. Marvin McPhee, Principal Sociology 14 ir Miss Peggy A. Boucher Hone Economi cs 1,11, Survey Sister M. Jeanne Marie Ena Ii sh III, JournaIi sm Girls Chorus Rev. Paul F. Offerman Religion I Bus. Law, Typing I I , Phy. Ed., Coach Mrs. Kay E. Kluck Aleqbra I, Gen. Math Physical Education 15 Mr. Emmett G. Lenihan Bookkeepinq, Physical Education, Athletic Dir. Mr. Garold G. Enqelhard Industrial Arts, Draftinq, Physical Education, Coach Reverend James J. Pender Re I i q i on 11,111 Sister M. Caret Shorthand, Typinq 1,11, Business Machines S i ster M. Julia EnqI i sh I Reverend Joseph A. Presinell Re I i q i on 11,111 Miss Sharon D. Hull EnqI i sh IV lb Mr. Richard D. Sabatka American History, Modern Problems, Government Sister M. Anne Religion, Biology, Social Studies 17 Mr. Donald H. Fischbach General Science, Biology Custodians Frank Salwei, Joe Schmaltz Cooks Mrs. S.BIossey, Mrs. D. Theunissen, Mrs. E. Yeoman 18 Seniors Michael Anderson Barb Andries Cathy Arntz Dave Beckel Jack Bickler Liz Blossey 21 Ronald Braun Jane Craig Kathy Daschle 22 Paul Daschel Linda Brown John Carlson Kathy Caven Mi ke Charron Jerry Engel hart Bob Davies Leonard Deibert Lyle Evelo Vi rgiI Geary 23 Rosemary Fischer Joel Frey J im Grabenbauer Terry Howe I I Lynn Jandl Kathy Grunendike Richard Hansen Barbara Hawley Margaret Heier Jeanne Hinds Charles Lapka B°b Lehmann George Lemer Michael Lenihan Delores Libis Teresa Perry Donna Pettigrew 27 Linda Piatz Mary Ness Linda Ochs Lynda Perrizo Janet Melzark Dave Si I verna i I Bernie Tomek Patti Van Cleave 30 7 Marcia Vaux Tom Stephenson Beth Smith Kenny Stanley Randy Tieszen Tom Vogel Col Ieen WhaIen Patty WerIi nger Sheila Wolf Patty Anderson Mary Arntz Terry Backous Laura Barton Marian Rinfet Wally Bosch Mark Boss Iy J im Braun Tom Brown Patty Charron Judy Chauncey Richard Daschel John DeCurtins Kathy Faqleson Steve FI Ierbusch Bernie Evelo Dennis Fettiq Susan Fettiq Mark Frey Mike Frey Steve Gasser Sharon Geary Tom Gohn Louise Grote Marqie Hare Jim He i I Kathy Helsper Rosemary Herqes Les Hinds Harry Hixon John I ten Richard Janes Dennis Janqula Theresa Johns Tom Junq Perpetua Kappenman Gayle Keller J udy KeI Ier Diane KiI her Creiqhton Kina Kristie Kinq Mary Kinq Mike Kraft Ron Lacher Bob Lindqren Judy Lussem AIfred Malsom Gretchen Matz Pat McHuph Ron Nikolas 35 Lorraine Mold Jeanne Mol+ner Barbara Norton Phil O'Connor Janice Oe Dave Optiz Dan Oft Terry Perrizo Charles Perry Dave Ouarles Karen Radke Cami I Ie Rieger John Rinke Ri chard Russe I I Marlene Rydberg Mary Sabo I Richard Sau+ner Stephanie Shiwal Bob Schmidt Kathy Schmidt Judv Schmidt Marv Schoch Roaer Schumacher Annette Schumaker Carol Schwab Kay Schweitzer Tom Seiler Pat Steele Kim Stohr Dan Swisher Renee Tieszen Kathy Trautner Mon i ca VaI I i e Barbara Voqel J udy Vo I k Maurine Walberg Diane Walker Anita Weismantel Susan We Ik Dagne Whiting Lei and Zacher Melvin Zacher Corinne Zerr ScphomoYcs Patty Andri es Teresa Bachman Sharon Backous Jeff Beckel Gary Bickler Linda Blossey Linda Braun Jeff Brown Conald Burgard Robert Daschle Nancy Davies Kathy Deibert John Bosch Blaine Ehrmantraut Kenny E I I Sharon Ellerbusch Bonnie Engel hart Becky Engler Jane Erz Dave Feist Donna Feist Jolaine Foley Mary Foy Mary Friske Ei leen Gasser Bernard Gauer Eileen Gefre Teresa Gefre Eric Graeber Gary Griess She i I a Gro+e Mi ke Grunendi ke Raymond Gutterud Lenn Haffeman Paul Hansen Dave Hartunq Dennis Hartunq Mary Hartunq Lana Hartze Jean Hauck James Hawley Kayleen Hei I Kim Heintzman Tom Helm Jude Herqes Mary Hill Marsha Hormann Bri an Howe I I John Hunstad Kitty Johnson Ed Kaiser Kathy Kallas Shirley Kaven J im Keenan Mary KeIler Tom Kelly Kathy Kersten Retty Kessler Leroy Kiefer Kathy Kinq Jim Kinq Patty Kinq Joe Ki rchgesler BiI I Klein Mayren Kraft Patty Kraft Tom Kraft Bernadine Lehmann Nancy Lei sen Rosemary Lenihan Ron Lindner Linda Lindsey Joe Lipp John Lowenstein Greq McClure Ph i I McHugh Marcia Meier Gai I Merchant Mary Mills Tim Mo I seed Bob Munsen Mary Murray Debbie Nelson Dan Novak Joan Palmer Marybeth Perry Ka+hy Rieck M i ke R i n ke Charles Roehrich Patty Rovang Patty Sabo I Arlene Salwei Patty Sanders Andres Schaeffer Sharon Schaffer Paula Schick Margaret Schamltz Sharon Schmidt Shi rley Schmi dt Al Schriver Carol Schumacher Lois Schumacher Roqer Schwa I I Deborah Schwan Linda Seiler Mary Siegel Dalton Sihrer Mary Smith J im Theunissen Kelvin Vo I I e r Retty Vetter Marv Vogel Rill Walz Dorothy Wangler Irene Wangler John Ward Tim WerIi nqer Cor Ii ss Wi nter Toby Wolf Don 7acher Rarbara Zerr Sophomores not pictured: $8 Char Iene PauIi Mary Beth Macek Stephen IndreI ie Jveshmcn Robert Arntz Paul Bachman John Barton JoLvnn Bawerman Stephen Bel I Bernadette Binfet Paula Boss Iy Barbara Brandner Patty Brown Robert Brown Georgia Caven George Chauncey Linda Crawford Margaret Daschle Tim Davies 39 Barbara DoCurtins Gary Derzab Mary Dohn Tim Donovan Tim Du+enhoffer Dwight Ehrumantraut Doug las Ell J udy E I I Jeanne E I Ierbusch Jean Engelhart Kathy Erickson Richard Evelo Joe Fettig Jolene Gefre Karen Gerber Barbara Grabenbauer Stephen Grabenbauer Patty Grunendike Jeanne Hansen Matt Hartung Paul Hartung Mike Helsper Michael Hixon Ronald Hixon Kenneth Hatzenbeller J im Jacobsen Carol Janes Mary Janusz Tom Johns Dave Johnson Phil Jung Allen Ka i ser Mary Kaiser Mark Kervin SheiI a Ketteri ng Judy King Robert Kirchgesler Bernadine Krumm Kristi Lahr Susan Lapka Marti n Lave Ile Marcia Lenihan Mark Lenihan Donald Lindgren Lori Lindsey Mar Ii n Linn Mike McClure Tim McGarry Loren Merchant Bruce Miesen Mary Mitzel Joan Montague Mike Morrisev Luci lie No Id Jeannine Ochs Dorothy Ott Linnea Perri zo Doris Pettiqrew Stephen Piatz Judy Powers Teresa Quarles Vicki Randal I Gai I Rathert William Rei nhardt Kathy Rusch Rose Schmaltz J im Schmi dt Joann Schmidt Patty Schmidt Tom Schmidt E Ii zabeth Schnei der Alice Schumacher Carol Schumacher PameI a Schwa I I Gary Schwan Susan Schwan Jerry Schweitzer Karin Seeman Joe Siegel Pat Si eh Julie S i h re r Rernard Si I verna i I Amy Stanley J im Stephenson Richard Strudle Cindy Theunissen Charlotte Thomas V i ro i I VaII i e Mike Vaux Kathy Vetter Linda WaIker Peggy Weismantel Colleen WiI son Stephen Wolf Ken Zacher Shirley Zacher 41 Jail Jestival 9 66 44 Roncalli High is our cry! screamed the intercom as students, fashioned in greens and golds, passed jubilantly for classes. Such was the scene on Friday, October 15, as the first Fall Festival activities commenced. Harry Jacobsen, Master of Ceremonies for the evening program, introduced guests of honor, Kathy Smith and Dick Schumaker, the 1966-67 Gypsy Queen and Marshall from Northern State College. Kathy and Dick were to crown the new Royalty, Roncalli's Lord and Lady. Lord candidates Randy Teiszen, Joel Frey, Doug Sauer, Bob Lehmann, and Jim Grabenbauer escorted Lady candidates Carol Burgard, Kathy Daschle, Barb Hawley, Mary Ann Weber, and Barb Andries to the stage. Cameras flashed from everywhere as the audience exploded with joyful shouts while the Queen and Marshall crowned Randy and Carol as Roncalli’s first Lord and Lady. Little Cindy VanCleave and Billy Roehr carried the Royalty's crowns. Junior class president, Tom Brown, helped with Randy's caDe while Louise Grote presented a bouguet of yellow roses to Lady Carol. Randy and Carol presided over the rest of the show, while The Songsters and a group of boys presented musical selections. A piano solo concluded the entertainment for the coronation program. Friday's coronation closed with a sock hop. Lord Randy and Lady Carol let the first dance and all candidates later joined in. Saturday's game between the Roncalli Cavaliers and the Lemmon Cowboys, kicked off with a touchdown by Jim Grabenbauer at Simmon's Field. At half time Lord Randy, Lady Carol, and all candidates were introduced to the audience from the center of the field. The mightly Cavaliers lassoed the Cowboys 45-7. The Chosen Few played for the Victory Dance following the game. Students were reluctant to see the festivities end. We are all looking forward to an elaborated festival next year, when the graduated seniors will return for their first homecoming. 45 46 47 ORATORY: Bob Lehmann POETRY: Kathy Grunendike HUMOROUS READING: Tim Mol seed DRAMATIC READING: Mary Siegel Vcdam 51 FLUTE: Judy Chauncey, Steve Davies. Bb CLARINET: Blaine Ehrman+raut, Georgia Caven, Steve Piatz, Joan Houlihan, Bonnie Englehart, Connie Sieh, Katie Schriver, Susan Lapka, Jean Gerber. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Jackie Sanders, Mike Evelo. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Lois Schumacher. CORNET: George Chauncey, Kelvin Voller, Paul Bachman, Mark Carlson, Don DeCurtins, Ken Ell. FRENCH HORN: Barbara DeCurtins, Amy Stanley, Marietta Evelo. BARITONE: Tim Werlinger. TROMBONE: Tom Schumacher, Paul Lapka, Mark Rieger. TUBA: Frank Pehoviack. PERCUSSION: Mark Caven, John Stanley, Kristi Lahr. ftP Pond, 52 Concett Bund Flute: Judy Chauncey, Karen Gerber, Shelia Kettering Oboe: Ann Rinke, Mary Janusz Bb Clarinet: Blaine Ehrmantraut, Georgia Caven, Steve Piatz, Bonnie Englehart, Susan Lapka, Katie Schriver, Rosemary Kraft, Joan Houlihan, Michelle Laveus, Jean Gerber, Pati Haffeman, Connie Sieh, Vicki Randall, Mary KiIber Alto Saxophone: Jackie Sanders, Bill Schriver Tenor Saxophone: Lois Schumacher Cornet: George Chauncey, Kelvin Voller, Ken Ell, Bob Daschle, Paul Bachman, John Roehr French Horn: Barbara DeCurtins, Marietta Evelo, Amy Stanley Baritone Horn: Tim Werlinger Trombone: Mark Rieger, Gary Anderson, Paul Lapka, John Hauck, John Boss Iy Tuba: Steve Breidenbach Kristi Lahr, Dan Michael, 53 Percussion: Mark Caven BACK ROW: Phil O’Connor, Richard Janes, Dave Opitz, Mark Frey, Ray Gu+terud, Roger Schumacher, Jim Heil, John I ten. FRONT ROW: Mary Sabol, Patty Werlinger, Kathy Grunendike, Delores Schumacher, Dorothy Ott, Gayle Keller, Corky Zerr. AU. Sidiett Kathy Grunendike, Doug Sauer, Barb Kramer, John Rinke, Beth Smith, Tim Molseed, Susan Martian, not pictured Lyle Evelo. 54 'ftctknwt CfunuA Top Row: Bernadine Krumm, Barbara Bradner, Paula Bossly, Susan Schwan, Kathy Rusch, Bernadette Binfet, Shirley Zacher, Barbara DeCurtins, Dorothy Ott, Carol Schumacher Middle Row: Pamela Schwall, Lucy Nold, Linda Walker, Rose Schmaltz, Georgia Caven, Karen Seeman, Doris Pettigrew, Gail Rathert, Jeannine Ochs, Teresa Quarles Front Row: Alice Schumacher, Peggy Weismantel, Jean Englehart, Carol Janes, Jeanne Hansen, Mary Janusz, Charlotte Thomas, Kathy Erickson, Susan Lapka 55 Linda Crawford - Piano BOTTOM ROW ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 Mark Frey Stephen Wolf Janice Oe Judy Schmidt Richard Janes Donald Lindgren Barbara Vogel Barbara Kramer Phi 1 O'Connor Harry Hixon Marian Binfet Margaret Sanders Dave Opi tz M i ke F rey Barbara Zerr Sharon Ellerbusch John Iten Richard Daschle Marsha Hormann Linda Braun Jim Hei 1 Ron Braun Patty Kraft Coriiss Winter Les Hinds Roger Schumacher Shirley Kaven Marcia Meier Jim Miller Mike Lenihan Kathy Kallas Jane Erz Philip McHugh Mark Boss ley Raymond Gutterud Kathy Kersten Kenny E1 1 Pat Meier Lyle Evelo Linda Blossey Dave Johnson Charles Lapka Mary Sabol Debbie Nelson ACCOMPAN1 STS Carol Schwab Theresa Johns Marybeth Perry Rosemary Herges Anita Weismantel Louise Grote Mary Keller Deborah Schwan Mary Siegel Teresa Quarles Lois Schumacher 56 Rosemary Lenihan Dagne Whiting Patty Sabol ROW 5 ROW 6 ROW 7 TOP ROW Donna Pettigrew Kathy Grunendike Joni Konantz Patti VanCleave Marge Roehr Cami 1le Rieqer Jeannette Young Patty Werlinger Margaret Heier Kristi King Maurine Walberg Jeanne Hinds Mary Janes Marlene Rydberg Julie Volk Kathy Caven Arlene Salwei Jeanne Noltner Margie Hare Mary Ann Ness Bernadine Lehmann Perpetua Kappenman Kay Schweitzer Delores Schumacher Mary Arntz Moni ca Va11 i e Patty Charron Linda Ochs Annette Schumacher Lorraine No Id Carol Burgard Mary Weber Susan We Ik Dianne Walker Colleen Whalen Marcia Vaux Dorothy Wangler Patty Anderson Mary Siegel Linda Brown Jolaine Foley Kathy Deibert Kay Hei 1 Mary Kirkgasler Corrine Zerr 1rene Wang 1er Janet Melzark Barbara Hawley Gayle Keller Sharon Geary Linda Piatz Sheila Wolf Kathy Trautner Judy Keller Florence Walz Laura Barton Mayren Kraft Gretchen Matz E1i zabeth Blossey Susan Fettig Cathy Arntz Judy Chauncey Mary King 57 Judy Lussem Di anne Ki1ber 58 WWW Sctibe Applying last minute touches are Cathy Arntz, Laura Barton, Dave Quarles, Susan Fettig, and Linda Brown. Running the press are Judy Lussem, Dagne Whiting, Sister Carel, Dianne Kilber, Terry Howell, Mary King, and Rosemary Herges. BOTTOM ROW FIRST ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Betty Kessler, Kathy Grunendike, John Rinke, Mary Seigel, Teresa Backman Sister M. Cabrini, Becky Engler, Annita Weismantle, Teresa Johns, Gail Merchant, Sheila Grote, Perpetua Kappenman, Dianne Walker John DeCurtins, Kim Heinztman, John Ward, Roger Schumacher, David Quarles, Mark Frey, Blaine Ehrmantraut Monica Vallie, Jolaine Foley, Shirley Kaven, Nancy Davies, Patty Sanders, Mary Ann Foy, Patty Andries CLte Officers SENIOR OFFICERS: Vice-President, Barb Hawley; President, Pat Meier; Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Burqard. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Vice-President, Tim Mol seed; Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy King; President, Blaine Ehrmantraut. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Vice-President, Dan Ott; Secretary-Treasurer, Karen Radke; President, Tom Brown. FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Secretary- Treasurer, Jim Stephenson; Vice- President, Georgia Caven; President, George Chauncey. 60 SiwUni CvundL STANDING: Dave Quarles, Dennis Fet+ig, Blaine Ehrmantraut, Jim Grabenbauer Dan Novak, Joe Fettig, Bernard Silvernail. SITTING: Corliss Winter, Gayle Keller, Mary Sabol, Tracy Perry (Secretary) Randy Tieszen (President), Susan Martian, Becky Engler, Judy King, Kathy Rusch. 6'iA and Standing: Roger Schumacher, Dennis Fettig, Dan Ott, John Iten, Ron Lacher, Tom Brown, Phil O'Connor Seated: Annette Schumaker, Mary Arntz, Camille Rieger, Judy Chauncey 61 FRONT ROW: Rolland Aman—Advi sor, Richard Rovang, Ron Reick, Doug Sauer Randy Tieszen. BACK ROW: Mike Lenihan, Greg Wolf, Jim Bossly, Ron Braun, Bob Lehmann. Tom Brown (President), John Rinke, Virgil Geary, Al Malsom, Mike Kezar, Kenny Ell, Pat Meier, Leonard Deibert, Lyle Evelo, David Quarles (Vice- President), Dave Johnson, Steve Gasser, Ray Gutterud, Jim Braun, Mike Sanders, Wally Bosch, Ron Braun (Treasurer), Ron Lacher, Mike Frey, Jim Mi I ler. Aibtatu Mrs. White, Advisor; Linda Ochs; Delores Schumacher, Vice-President; Marcia Lenihan; Linda Yeoman, President; Kathy Trautner; Patty Anderson; Susan Martian, Secretary-Treasure; Cabrini Schatz; Linda Walker; Judy Chauncey; Lynda Perrizo; Rhonda Schmidt; Judy Lussem; Colleen Wilson; Gail Raethert; Perpetua Kappenman; Jane Craig; Judy Schmidt; Mary Weber. 63 Lynda Perrizo, Kathy Caven, Janet Melzark, Mary Jankord, Lana Hartze, Sharon Gefre. Marian Binfet Patti Anderson Carol Schwab Miss Peggy Boucher Hem €c Susan Martian Beth Smith Cabrini Schatz Patti Van Cleave, Mary Keller, Anita Weis- mantel, Mary Weber, Jeanne Hinds, Lynn Jandl, Delores Schumacher, Linda Ochs. jZdietmen TOP ROW: Dan Ott, Bob Schmidt, Dennis Fettig, Tom Jung, AI Malsom, Roger Schumacher, Bernie Tomek, Les Hinds, Jim Heil, Kenny Stanley, Mike Kezar, Ron Braun. ROW 4: Richard Russell, Jim Rieck, Mike Sanders, Terry Backous, Harry Jacobson, Mike Lenihan, Pat McHugh, Bernie Evelo, Chuck Perry Tom Stephenson, Pat Meier. ROW 3: Mike Charron, Ron Schwab, Dwain Schuan, Ron Rieck, Damien Prunty, Don Klein, Tom Vogel, Jim Bossly, Ron Nickolas, Tom Brown, John I ten. ROW 2: Dan Swisher, Mark Frey, Joel Frey, Randy Tieszen, Chuck Schick, Bob Davies, Dennis Salwei, Mike Frey, Dennis Jangula, Phil O'Conner, Kim Stohr. ROW I: Bob Lehmann (President), Dave Silvernail (Vice-President), Jim Grabenbauer (Secretary-Treasurer), Wally Bosch, Gary Griess, Conald Burgard, Jim Miller, Doug Sauer, Steve Ellerbusch, Rich Rovang, Tom Seiler. 64 Tracy Perry Patty Werlinger Kristi King Kathy Daschle Vatdtbj ChcetLeadecs Cami Ile Rieger 66 focUxdL FRONT ROW: Tom Sieler, Dennis Jangula, Chuck Schick, Dwain Schwan, Dan Swisher, Randy Tieszen, Wally Bosch, Douq Sauer, Ron Reick, Pat McHugh, Rich Rovang. SECOND ROW: Mike Frey, Ron Schwab, Tom Vogel, Harry Jacobsen, Bob Lehmann, Bob Davies, Dan Ott, Tom Jung, Mike Sanders, Jim Bossly, Joel Frey. THIRD ROW: Alfred Malsom, Chuck Perry, Roger Schumacher, Bernie Tomek, Less Hinds, Jim Heil, Dave Si IvernaiI, Dennis Fettig, Ron Nikolas, Jim Grabenbauer, Damien Prunty. MANAGERS: Mike Kezar, Mike Lenihan, and Rick Graeber. COACHES: Mr. Engelhard, Mr. Rasmussen. nbnadti C npLU Grid. ScaACJl iNCALL 1 OPPONENTS 6 Farqo Shanley 54 16 Webster 18 27 Groton 0 19 Chamber 1 ai n 9 26 Mobri dge 14 45 Lemmon 7 6 Pierre 25 54 Flandreau Indians 0 67 Va Liy QtlJLUtJ Spatte Useattv Randy Tieszen Bob Lehmann Rich Rovang 68 Dan Ott Tom Vogel Doug Sauer Ron Nikolas J im Grabenbauer Dennis Fettig The Cavaliers opened their qrid season aqainst a s+ronq and vet- eraned Fargo Shan ley but were not discouraged by the 54-6 defeat and went on to earn an admirable 5-2-1 record. Although the Cavaliers just managed to tie Webster 18-18, they opened up on Groton a week later to defeat the Tigers 27-0, a long awaited revenge. The Cavaliers next clashed with Chamberlain High School defeating them 19-9 in a home game victory. Then, traveling to Mobridqe, the Cavaliers met the Tigers seeking sweet revenge for a previous trouncing. Fired-up, they battled the Tigers for a 26-14 victory. The Cavaliers topped-off the home-coming celebration by corralling the Lemmon Cowboys in a 45-7 showdown. Traveling a long, tedious journey to Pierre, the Cavaliers were met with a 25-6 defeat at the hands of the Governors. (Would you believe it was the long trip?) the Senior gridders, seeking action in the final game of their high school career, sparked the Cavaliers to a 54-0 scalping of the Flandreau Indains, thus climaxing the 66 grid season. Sisk A 'Vmti Co Capta Joel Frey Jim Hei I Ron Schwab Co Captain 70 B SyiuU 3'1 FRONT ROW: Dan Novak, Jim King, Tim Molseed, Jim Hawley, Jude Heroes, Manager Rick Graeber. SECOND ROW: Don Zacher, Ed Kaiser, Bill Klein, Del+on Sihrer, Tom Kraft, Kelvin Voller, Gary Griess, Blaine Ehrmantraut, Manager Jim Theunissen. THIRD ROW: Coach Wally Johnson, Bernie Gauer, Paul Hanson, Al Schriver, Tom Kelly, Bob Munsen, Jim Brown, Bill Walz, Phil McHugh, Leroy Kiefer. zft kntm ixccctd 3 3 FRONT ROW: Marty Lave lie, Dave Johnson, Jim Stevenson, Mike Vaux, Mark Kervin, Mike Helsper, Mat Hartung, Marlin Linn. SECOND ROW: Coach Dick Sauer, Manager Steve Bell, Rich Strudle, Mike McClure, Pat Si eh, Jim Jacobsen, Ell Kaiser, Tom Schmidt, Bruce Miesen, Joe Fettig, Joe Siegel, Bernie Silvernail, Tom Johns, Coach Ron Klingman. 71 Scpkcnwtc ChatleadttJ Margaret Schmaltz, Marybeth Perry Barb Zerr, Patty Rovanq Susan Schwan, Judy King, Mary Ann Mitzel, Jolene Gefre 72 l ukdbalL Left to right: Manager, Mike Lenihan; Less Hinds; Dennis Fettig; Dan Ott; Mike Sanders; Jim Grabenbauer; Phil O'Connor; Dennis Jangula; Dan Swisher; Ron Nikolas; John Iten; Ken Stanley; Jim Hei I; Manager, Rich Russell. Patitty Caym Zatty -$ ISccoxxL Seaton RONCALLI OPPONENTS 32 Mi 1 bank 49 59 Britton 45 86 Se 1 by 52 68 F1andreau Indians 54 50 Mobri dge 37 44 Lemmon 50 54 Mi 1ler 58 50 Lemmon 38 50 NotreDame 63 RONCALLI OPPONENTS 68 Webster 49 48 0'Gorman 73 47 Miller 62 60 Flandreau Indians 73 55 Chamberlai n 76 57 Notre Dame 54 56 Groton 54 60 S i sseton 51 62 Mobri dge 50 60 Redf ie1d 52 73 Roncalli completed a successful season (11-8) in basketball with their first varsity team. Losing their first game to an experienced Mil- bank, the Cavaliers showed many mistakes. The opener had no effect on the next four games as Roncalli went on to win against Britton, Selby, the Flandreau Indains and Mobridge. Roncalli was stopped short of their fifth straight by Lemmon by a score of 44-50. Next the Cavaliers played one of the State A contenders. Miller. Roncalli put up a good fight but lost 58-54 in an overtime. Roncalli's season started to qo up and down for the next few games winning from Lemmon, a sectional rival, losing to Notre Dame and winning from Webster, last year's State A champ. Roncalli then went into a four game slump, losing to the stronq 0'Gorman, in the two schools first meeting, losing to the improved Miller; playing a good but losing battle against the Indians and finally losing to Chamberlain. The Cavaliers went into the sectional play with a impressive five game winning streak defeating Notre Dame, Groton, Sisseton, and two sec- tional teams, Mobridge and Redfield. Sectional Roncalli went down in defeat in their first Sectional Tournament but not without gaining the respect of many caqe fans. The younq Cavaliers presented a valiant challenqe before an overflow crowd as they were turned back by Central High School 74-54. The Cavaliers were never quite out of the contest as they battled to within 5 points early in the third quarter. The game was well handled by both the players and the student body. With the spirit of try, try again the school will be vying for victorv aaain next year. 75 L to R: Mark Frey, Jim Braun, Ed Kaiser, Terry Backous, John Rinke, Al Malsom, Tom Brown, Ron Lindner, Lee Zacher, Joe Lipp, Ken Ell. FRONT ROW L to R: Don Zacher, Rick Graeber, Dan Novak, Len Haffeman, Paul Hansen, Jim Keenan. SECOND ROW L to R: Bernard Gauer, Al Schriver, Bob Munsen, Coach Ron Klingman, John Hunstad, Bill Walz, Jim Theunissen. 76 fc hnum ft. CENTER: Coach Wally Johnson L to R: Gary Dersab, Tim Davies, Joe Fettig, Mike Vaux, Al Kaiser, Matt Hartung, Joe Siegel, Mike Helsper, Dave Johnson, Steve Bell, Mark Kervin, Rich Strudle. ifcejfiman FRONT ROW L to R: Mark Lenihan, George Chauncey, Jim Stephenson, Bob Brown. SECOND ROW L to R: Marty Lavelle, Bernard Silvernail, Bob Arntz, Jim Jacobsen, Tom Schmidt. 77 Mu iy GfcappUtJ Left to Right: Tim McGarry, Steve Ellerbush, Rich Rovang, Joel Frey, Bob Lehmann, Bernie Tomek, Jerry Schweitzer (center), Tom Kelly, Mike Frey, Randy Tieszen, Tom Seiler, Gary Griess. RONCALLI OPPONENTS 13 Lemmon 39 22 Britton 24 20 Willow Lake 22 24 Doland 24 46 Groton 5 46 Groton 10 26 Doland 21 18 Bri tton 20 8 Mobri dge 36 5 Webster 41 Season BRITTON INVITATIONAL RONCALLI OPPONENTS Loss Sargent Central Win Win Britton Loss Win Groton Loss 78 Left to Right: Dwight Ehrumantraut, Doug Sauer, Virgil Vallie, Chuck Schick, Gary Schwan, Roger Schumacher, Center: Pat Steele, Leroy Kiefer, Bob Schmidt, Ron Rieck, Mike Grunendike, Gary Bickler. Syiuul Left to Right: Tom Kraft, Ron Hixon, Greg McClure, Mike Hixon, Jim Hawley, Steve Grabenbauer. 79 The Roncalli grapplers had an outstanding season, under the coaching of Mr. Engelhard, compiling a season record of 5 wins, 7 losses and I tie. The young team, in only their second year, wrestled some of the finer teams in the state. They opened their season against the Lemmon Cowboys, in which they were defeated 39-13. The squad then ventured to Britton where they were squeezed out 24-22 in a close battle. They then traveled to Willow Lake where they were defeated by one of Willow Lake's finesf squads, 22-20. The team seemed to be making progress as they tied Doland 24-24, and when Groton arrived, the Roncalli wrestlers overpowered them 46-5. The squad traveled to Groton and again defeated them, 46-10. The qrapplers were set for revenge when Doland arrived and Roncalli wrestlers defeated them 26-21 in a well fought match. . ... . The team then attended an invitational tournament in Britton which they compiled an outstanding 2-1 record defeating Britton, Groton, and losing a squeaker to Sargent Central, a fine team from North Dakota. Sargent Central won the tournament with 106 team points, followed closely by RoncalIi with 96. The team then lost to Britton 20-18, Mobridge 36-8 and Webster, 41-5. Left to Right: Mr. Sabatka, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Lenihan, Mr. Enqelhard, Mr. Klingman, and Mr. Rasmussen. 81 Donna Pettigrew Front Row: Mary Jankord, Jane Craig, Jeanne Hansen, Bonnie Engel hart, Linda Walker, Jean Engelhart, Doris Pettigrew. Back Row: Donna Pettigrew, Tracy Perry, Marian Binfet, Bernadette Binfet, Marcia Meier, Arlene Salwei, Sharon Backous, Bernadine Lehmann, Marybeth Perry, Margaret Heier. 82 MEMBERS OF THE ' UaLL Lcam, ARE: Patty Andries, Shirley Zacher, Becky Engler, Mary Friske, Jeanne Hansen, Mary Hartung, Mary Hill, Mary Kaiser, Kathy Kersten, Patti Kraft, Judy Lussem, Dorothy Ott, Bernie Krumm, Karen Seeman, Gail Rathert, Patty Sanders, Patti Schmidt, and Carol Ann Schumacher. 83 vnitamutaL l3cyj JnitxunutaL Left to Right: Center: Randy Tieszen, Bob Schmidt, Tom Stevenson, Mike Lenihan, Ron Rieck. Gary Bickler. FIRST GRADUATES, FACULTY AND ALL WHO MADE THIS POSSIBLE Congratulations To RONCALLI’S FIRST GRADUATES! OF ABERDEEN PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. Taste that beats the others cold! ONE HOUR MARTINIZING The MOST in Dry Cleaning Shirts Laundered in by 11 out by 1 p.m. f yr_ DONALD D. BALVIN Pr.� id� nt Ime M - J U ABERDEEN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 14 S. 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