Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1969 volume:

the yearbook staff of roncalli high school aberdeen, south dakota volume iii Incidental may it seem to be, Sincerity has place in our peace. And our peace has too Its own branded style. Security, Has found and conquered Countless futures are challenged; We've clung to this And thrown unquerried Yet questioned threats To destinations so unclear. Generations have come bearing Marked success through Failures unnumbered. And settled. Want is uncertain, Decision still more. Yet once more we must march And march . . . that we will. dedication faculty students activities ■ sponsors with honor we dedicate . . . Mr. Don Fischbach Mr Dan Lipp Dedication and service characterize the faculty at Roncalli. An appreciation of scholastic efforts, the unselfish giving of time and self in both curricular and extracurricular activities, a spirit of closeness, intangible, yet perceptive, this is what we students see in our Roncalli faculty. These traits are particularly manifested in two members of the faculty who have been at Roncalli since it opened five years ago. The impressions left on the minds and in the hearts of students is a far greater tribute but in our minute way, the annual staff of 1969 wishes to express its gratitude by dedicating the Lance to Mr. Don Fischbach and Mr. Dan Lipp. The Most Reverend Bishop Lambert A. Hoch The Right Reverend Monsignor P. C. Conway The Ri8ht Reverend Monsignor Henry J. Hoerner those who govern . . Roncalli High School is supported by the two parishes of the city, Sacred Heart and St. Mary’s. The pastors of these parishes have a big responsibility and the Roncalli student body thanks Monsignor P. C. Conway and Monsignor Henry ). Hoerner for their untiring efforts in making our Catholic High School a successful institution. A report made by a professional evaluation team of national reputation stated early in '69 that Roncalli was outstanding in its staff and program. The Roncalli faculty and student body were heartened and gratified by this statement. They know that the school board has helped to make Roncalli what it is. To see that Roncalli High School operates on a sound basis is the School Board Pictured here is the Board and the clerk of the Board. Mrs. Cecelia Dohn, Mr B J. Hilsendeger. clerk; Rev. Marvin McPhee. superintendent; Rev James Wolf, vice- chairman; and Mr. John Kirchgasler Not pictured: Monsignor P C. Conway, chairman. Mr George Nikolas, Mr Ray Engler. and Mr Joseph Barnett Well qualified for their respective positions, Reverend Father Marvin McPhee, superintendent, and Mr. B. J. Hilsendeger, principal, have master’s degrees and administrative certificates. Both served as school administrators prior to the appointments at Roncalli. Working together they spare no effort to achieve excellence at Roncalli. roncalli boasts outstanding faculty Mr Rolland Aman demonstrates the use of the voting machine for stu- dents Keith Sahli. Don Sauer. Brian Fischer. Ken Kirchgasler, |ohn Hauck, John Kersten, Mike Hatzenbeller, John Weron. Pete Carrels, Jim Schwab. Brian Prunty and Tom Zerr The excellent faculty of Roncalli High School has offered another year of teaching, friendship and counseling to their students. Once again devoted days of hard work give cause to recognize them with praise. With degrees in various fields concerning today's world they prepare the student body to face the world of tomorrow with every possible advantage. Before each student, lies a future which will, thanks to our faculty, someday open into a land of golden opportunity. The Rev Edward Burian computes the root of an algebraic equation for his Algebra I class. The preparation of a Daily Plan Book is a routine task for Sr Julia Behselich. Fr McPhee and Fr. Pender who live in the apartment over the office find time for a chat The Rev. Milton Eggerling serves as Counselor for Roncalli students. 7 Mrs James Ewing reveals the importance of American Literature to freshman, Sue Carrels. Sister Grace Farrell tells of the incalculable advantages of Latin Mr. Donald Fischbach offers a hearty welcome to all male absentees. Mr. Walter Johnson finds that the use of charts motivates his typing students Mrs Hollis Hotz referees an involved game of basketball in her third hour gym class. Mr Ronald Klingman pauses between geometry classes masters, bachelors, common as the cold Mr. Dan Lipp awaits a response from his Algebra II class. Sister Louis Manmon does her thing: caring for one of Cod's creatures 10 Rev Harlan Krier finds time for humor while pointing out Hannibal's itinerary Bob Brown listens as Mr. Emmett Lenihan explains the use of the balance sheet Sister Rosaria O’Callaghan finds teaching Art a most rewarding experience Rev James Pender knows that teaching the word of Cod can be interesting Rev Joseph Presinell knows the joy of a girls religion class The Rev. Paul Offerman attempts to explain Deism to his Sophomore girls religion class. Rev James McCormick sneers at one of his Senior English students. Sister Loyola Mullally who teaches American Literature enjoys a snowy afternoon exactness superb; Mr Marvin Rasmussen looks over the reported scores of opposing teams.as the basketball season draws near. Mr. Richard Sabatka tackles the world situation in Modern Problems class. Sister Jeanette Silvis searches for barium chloride in the chemistry stock room Not pictured: Rev. Cary Nolt; Father Nolt taught freshman religion. Kathy Erickson and Marcia Lenihan offer some assistance to Mrs. Art White, in the Library. variety unequaled 12 Pat Andries Sharon Backous Jeff Beckel M Cary Bidder The senior section staff meets to make a few adjustments on Linda Blossey their work. Donna Tieszen checks over some pictures, while Kathy Kersten. Mary Hartung, and Ann Rinke examine copy and headlines loan Montague and Pat Andries finish the layout Linda Braun Jim Brown Conald Burgard Nancy Davies Kathleen Deibert Peter de Hueck John Dosch Sharon Ellerbusch 15 Barb Zerr admires that small, but important diploma symbolizing twelve years of work Blaine Ehrmantraut Kenny Ell Becky Engler jolaine Foley Jane Erz k Mary Ann Foy Mary Friske Bernie Cauer Teresa Cefre Ric Craeber Mary Hartung Kay Heil K'm Heintzman Lenn Haffeman Sheila Crote Cary Griess Mike Grunendike Ray Gutterud Dave Hartung Paul Hansen Tom Helm Jude Herges Mary Hill Pam Hopper Brian Howell Marsha Hormann John Hunstad Kitty Johnson Ed Kaiser L Kathy Kallas Pat Kraft and Carol Schumacher look over the charts for the ACT tests which are required for most college-bound seniors Jim Keenan Shirley Kaven Mary Keller Admiring some of John Dosch’s art work are Tim Werlinger. |oe Kirchgesler and the artist himself. Tom Kelly Kathy Kersten Betty Kessler Leroy Kiefer Bill Klein Pat Kraft Tom Kraft preliminaries completed in the world series of education Bernadine Lehmann Nancy Leisen Rosemary Lenihan Beth Macek Greg McClure Phill McHugh Mike Rinke Charles Roehrich Who manages to get in front of the camera more often than the senior boys5 Sharon Schaffer Arlene Salwei Andrea Schaeffer m Paula Schick Patty Rovang Margaret Schmaltz Al Schriver Don Zac her accompanied the senior boys at their Christmas program; pictured behind him are Dan Novak. Tim Molseed and Phill McHugh Assisting Mrs. Andrew Schaeffer, secretary, with the office work is Sharon Ellerbusch. A photographer caught Pat Rovang and Kitty Johnson offguard John Ward Irene Wangler Making room for next year’s freshmen are Shirley Kaven. Nancy Davies. Debbie Nelson and Paula Schick 26 Steve Piatz and Tom Johns open another school year with the unfurling of the flag our year unfurled before us with excitement and opportunity With the raising of the flag, so began the 1968-69 school year for the junior class. As their first year of being upper classmen unfurled before them, the juniors experienced many new and different activities. For the first time, they found out how it was to earn money the hard way. The junior class operated the RHS concession stand at basketball games and wrestling matches and earned a good profit for the class treasury. junior athletes participated for the first time as varsity members of the football, basketball and wrestling squads. The juniors were happy in the knowledge that they knew the teachers, the classes and the routines. With college and graduation distant, the juniors set out to enjoy the year of 1968-69 and remember it as one of belonging, involvement and plain old-fashioned FUN. 28 Georgia Caven George Chauncey Kim Clausen Linda Crawford Tim Davies Barbara DeCurtins Gary Derzab Mary Dohn Tim Dutenhoffer Judy Ell Dwight Ehrmantraut Just sawing away seems to be the theme of shop students Rich Evelo, Mike Helsper and Ken Hatzenbeller. Richard Evelo Jolene Gefre Karen Gerber Pat Grunendike jean Hansen Kathy Hare Mary Janusz Tom Johns Dave Johnson Allen Kaiser Mary Kaiser Matt Hartung Ken Hatzenbeller Mike Helsper Mike Hixon Mark Kervin Judy King Robert Kirchgesler Bernadine Krumm Susan Lapka Kristi Lahr Mark Lenihan Marcia Lenihan Lori Lindsey Mike McClure Tim McGarry Pat Brown, in native African dress, together with Dick Volk and Jim Sieh view African objects brought by Maryknoll missionaries. Fr Venn and Fr Lang' Loren Merchant Rose Menzia Mary Ann Mitzel Joan Montague Mike Morrisey Luci Nold Jean Ochs Dorothy Ott Linnea Perrizo Doris Pettigrew a composite nature is ours . . . 31 - a small part behind a larger part ahead Steve Grandpre, Mike Vaux, Linda Crawford and Karen Gerber dehydrate magnesium sulfate to determine the correct molecular formula Bernie Siivemail. junior class president, holds the door for Georgia Caven vice-president, and Karin Seeman. secretary; as photographer Ron Hixon captures his own image in the glass door. Steve Piatz Teresa Quarles Vicki Randall Gail Rathert Rose Schmaltz jim Schmidt Pat Schmidt Tom Schmidt Betty Schneider Alice Schumacher Carol Schumacher Gary Schwan Susan Schwan Karin Seeman Journalists Jolene Gefre, Judy King and Pat Schmidt attend Press Day in Brookings October 15 Both Roncalli publications received First Honors Pamela Schwall Joe Seigel Berme Silvernail and Bob Brown take time out from their lunchroom duties to engage in a little fun Bernard Silvernail Jeffery Steele Jim Stephenson Mike Vaux Linda Walker 33 Gan Rathert is aided by Lmaa Walker as they plan layouts for the Lance Pat Schmidt and Colleen Wilson are selecting negatives for pictures today’s juniors; Peggy Weismantel Bill Welk Colleen Wilson Stephen Wolf Ken Zacher Shirley Zacher The concession stands are operated by the juniors to raise money for the |unior-senior prom Jim Stephenson, Dorothy Ott and Cary Schwan 34 tomorrow’s seniors Mike McClure studies for a chemistry test! Lunchroom workers, Joan Montague and Kathy Erickson, gaze at the turkeys prepared for the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Elizabeth Yeoman. Mrs William Blossey and Mrs Esta Devine were the cooks The junior boys make their presence known at all-school assemblies � Ray Akers Peggy Andries Mike Amoldy Jim Bell Stuart Bothwell Susan Braunstein Steve Breidenbach Susan Brick Margaret Brown Mary Anne Bunt Paul Carlson Pete Carrels they work, they play, they remember the snows of ’69 The sophomore year ... a year of being in-between. We re not brand new freshmen shining with anticipation, but we re still underclassmen. Some of the general introductory courses which we took last year have been replaced by more difficult specific ones. We’re noticed less, it seems. This is the year to look around, to discover new friends, new things to do. There’s still time to relax, to hoard energy to see us through days to come. Before the worries over careers, colleges or marriage begin, we take time to grow a little not only in inches, but in maturity. We’re suddenly more aware of what’s going on; we begin to understand that this school, this town, this little world of ours, is only a tiny part. So much to see and feel and be. A NASA representative came to Roncalli to speak about man's progress in space Mark Schmidt and Keith Sahli observe his exhibits with interest sophomores . . . eager for the next step Mark Caven Colleen Charron Peggy Costello j an is Cotman Steve Crawford Jon Daschel Greg Daschle Tom Deibert Denise DeVaan Curtis DeWalt jane Dix Robert Dobrick Pat Eagleson Kay Ehrmantraut 38 Nancy Engelhart Tom Erz Marietta Evelo Brian Fischer Cindy Forrest Carol Foy Susan Cauer Cathy Gefre Carey Craeber Jackie Crote Linda Gutterud Gary Haberer Action and fun characterize the gym class of the sophomore girls Le° Ann Haffeman Mark Hartung Mike Hatzenbeller John Hauck Frances Hansen Sharon Hauck Ron Heil Gerald Helm Cindy Herges Jan Henderson 39 Patty Hill JoAnn Hilsendeger Chris Hixon Mark Hoffman Mike Hopper Maria Hormann Terry Houlihan Charlotte Jangula Mary johns Peggy Johnson Steve Jones Cosmas Kappenman Nancy Kell Jim Kersten John Kersten Joelene Kessler Jenny Kiefer Bonnie Kilber Ken Kirchgasler Marcia Teske, Kay Ehrmantraut and Mary Ann Lewis display brightly colored cookie boxes made in Home Ec I sophomores Pat Keenan patiently await their day” 40 Jack Kirkgasler Dave Klein Sandy Klein Marcia Lowenstein Jessie Luce Elaine Mardian Denny McGarry Richard Kraft Rosemary Kraft Linda Lacher Mary Ann Lewis Julie Lindner Ed Miller Paula Mills Glen Mitzel Kay Nikolas Ron Nold Steve Oakes Patty Perrizo Father Krier is showing Gerry Tomek and Greg Daschle features on a seemingly funny map Mary Ann Piatz Brian Prunty Margaret Rahm Janine Rieck Ann Rinke Bonnie Rovang Keith Sahli Jackie Sanders Don Sauer Ann Schaefer Mark Schmidt Pat Schmidt Mike Schmitt DeLores Schneider Ron Schneider Debbie Schreiner Bill Schriver joe Schumacher Jim Schwab Daryl Sch wan Maria Hormann and Denise DeVaan (seated) Mary Johns, Paula Mills and Susan Braunstein (standing) planned the sophomore section of the Lance Who says the sophomore girls are always talking? Note their studiousness sophomores recall with pride john kersterVs first varsity basketball game and o’gorman’s downfall Richard Trautner John Vander Hoek Dick Volk Randy Weber )im Weismantel John Weron Diane Wetzler Lenny Wolf Susan Wolf Teresa Yunker Brenda Zacher 43 Not Pictured Tom Zerr Steve Fisher freshmen ... they came; they stayed Steve Arntz Tom Backous Bob Bormes John Bossly Jeannie Braun Nancy Brown Steve Brown Jean Brunson Michele Burlingham Kathleen Butler Sue Carrels Cal Clausen Becky Cotman Richard Dafnis Susan Davies Barbara DeWalt David DeWalt Mike Dix 44 sixty-six boys; forty-one girls Mary Martha Dunhom Richard Dunne Ronald Engelhart Sheela Ehrmantraut Diane Ellerbusch Mary Lou Engler Shirley Erickson Kyle Fear Kym Fear Dave Fettig Matt Fettig Brad Fritz Debra Gardner Dallas Gefre Jean Gerber Mary Pat Gohn Jill Grote Steve Gutterud Being small is a disadvantage for Steve Brown as he tries to find his hidden locker number Mike jandl. Jim Howell, Milo Holsten. Dallas Gefre. Ted Hartung. and Brad Fritz have succeeded in finding their lockers Mike Nicholas Jim Noble Rod Nold Mark Norton Debbie Oakes Harvey Oliver Glenn Pauli Investigating the world of yeasts and molds are Clint Rathert. Diane Ellerbusch and Cindy Sieh Scott Sahli Michael a Sanders Mike Sayler Freshman class officers. Biff King, president; Jim Noble, vice-president, and Kathy Yunker. secretary, pose for photographer. Cary Haberer Joan Houlihan Jim Howell Mike Jandl Jerry Jangula Greg Janusz Ed Keller Mary Beth Kervm Bernard King Steve King Kim Kirchgasler Paul Lapka Theresa Lanham Mike Lief Emmett Lenihan Jody Lindsey Susan McClure Kathy McGarry Jim Piatz Clint Rathert Mark Rieger Lynn Reis John Roehr Lois Ryan Chris Schaefer Frank Schmidt Tom Schmidt Katie Schriver Philip Schroeder Brian Schumacher 47 David Schumaker Judy Schwan Cindy Sieh Ron Sieler JoAnn Sitter Mark Sperka Tim Strickland Ronald Stroh Steve Talcott Nancy Brown, Kathy Yunker and Mary Beth Kervin put in many hours of work to complete the frosh section of the yearbook Bill Theunissen Don Wagner Nyla Walker Caro! Weber Tom Weber Jean Weibel We took that difficult first step forward. We were hesitant as we looked ahead. We sought to accomplish, We hoped for acceptance. There were new situations to be met— A sea of unfamiliar faces to be identified as friends— The fear of getting lost on the first days of school— The “ouch” of being trampled on between classes— The familiar appearance of hot dogs on Monday— But foremost in our minds, now we know we belong. We are for Roncalli; Roncalli is for us. Peggy Werlinger Dave Wolf Kathv Yunker 48 Eyes closed and deep in thought, Jim Howell attempts to help Scott Sahli set-up an equation ... Oy UL lJjl y usi r James Pender, advisor; and Tim Molseed, secretary-treasurer. The highlight of all of the student council-sponsored activities is Homecom- ing. Pat Schmidt prepares the royal robes for the coronation ceremony. your student council in action Phill McHugh makes ready the program for Homecoming activities 50 Pat Andries. Susan Carrels. Tim Davies and Dave Feist form the committee to complete the constitution of the student council. The student council sponsored dances during the school year Mary Lou Engler offers a glass of pop to Mr Ed Kaiser, while Mrs Kaiser is served by Frank Schmidt The Kaiser's were chaperones for one of the dances The pop was donated by the Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola bottling companies. Sue Carrels and Mary Lou Engler prepare the student council section of the Lance Four representatives from each class are elected to student council positions every year. During the year, six of these representatives were selected to form a committee to rewrite and lengthen the constitution of the student council, which includes the duties and responsibilities of the members. In the fall, two seniors, two juniors and their advisor, Father Pender took a field trip to Huron to attend the area student council conference on “Dynamic Leadership.” Denise DeVaan and Bob Bormes render their services at the pop machine. Gail Merchant and |im Stephenson present a special guest at the Halloween party. Pushing the mops after one of the dances are Steve Breidenbach and Randy Weber. a moment so filled, hours couldn’t contain it Lord Brian Howell Lady Pat Andries cavalier days September 26-27 brian howell kathy king jim brown betty kessler tim molseed becky engler court of honor dan novak phill mchugh mary ann foy pat andries Class officers, jan Henderson, Carey Graeber, Jim Noble and Biff King present offertory gifts to Father James Pender and Father Harlan Krier. precious moments 1967 royalty, Susan Fettig and Dennis Jangula re- linquish their reign to Pat Andries and Brian Howell. John Dosch and Jude Herges emceed the cor- onation program Jimmy Andries and Nancy Carrels were attendants to the royalty Don Sauer, Mark Caven, Kay Heil, Judy Ell, Pat Brown and fellow chorus members were an SRO crowd in the choir gallery. Providing entertainment for the royal court are (clock- wise) Georgia Caven. Dorothy Ott, joan Houlihan, jean Gerber, Kitty Butler, Susan McClure, Michele Burlingham, jean Brunson, Steve Arntz and Ricky Dunne. precious memories Lord Brian Howell and Lady Pat Andries ride in the Gypsy Day Parade. Homecoming staff members, Debbie Nelson, Lois Schumacher, Carol Schumacher and jolaine Foley work to complete their section. Bernie Gauer and Ron Lindner head out to meet the Highmore Pirates for the 3rd annual Homecoming game The Cavaliers won 39-7. 55 music . . . forms a common bond Mr. Arwood and band rehearse for the spring concert. Band members pictured are. back row: Mike Evelo. JoAnn Hilsendeger, Jackie Sanders. Front row: Cindy Nickolas. Priscilla Haffeman, Karen Gerber. The Roncalli band, directed by Mr. Jeff Arwood, has 36 members, five from Sacred Heart School, eight from St. Mary’s School, and 23 from Roncalli. They prac- tice Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 8:00 to 9:00 at Roncalli. The band is divided into two groups, the concert band and the pep band. The concert band presented a program at Christmas which consisted of many favorite carols including “Christmas Suite” and “German Christmas Festival”. A spring concert was also presented. The pep band loyally backed our boys in green and gold throughout the sports seasons by playing at all the home games. 56 Concert band: front row, Keith Deibert, jean Gerber, Joan Houlihan. Mary janusz. Ann Rmke. Paula Bossly, Cathy Johns, Cindy Nickolas, Priscilla Haffeman, Karen Gerber Second row: Patty Haffeman. Debbie Gardner. Mary Anne Bunt. Mike Shaw. Donald DeCurtins, Kenny Ell, Kelvin Volier, Mark Carlson. Marietta Evelo, Barb DeCurtins, David Janusz. Mike Evelo, JoAnn Hilsendeger. Jackie Sanders Third row: Karen Piatz, Georgia Caven, Cheryl Biegler. Rosemary Kraft. Frank Pehoviack, Mark Rieger. Greg Janusz, Paul Lapka Fourth row: Mark Caven. Steve Crawford, Mark Ehrmantraut Not pictured: Cindy Holt. Sopranos front row. Debbie Nelson. Peggy Weismantel, Shirley Kaven. Alice Schumacher. Debbie Schwan. Mary Janusz. Colleen Wilson Second row Lois Schumacher, Susan Lapka. Linda Lindsey. Kathy Kersten. Linda Blossey. Mary Ann Foy. Kathy Kallas. Linda Walker Third row: Marcia Hormann. Gail Rathert. Georgia Caven. Karin Seeman. Pat Hopper. Becky Engler. Kristi Lahr Fourth row: joan Montague. Teresa Gefre. Bernadine Krumm. Vicki Randall. Pat Grunendike. Barb Zerr. Paula Schick voices of splendor, carefully arranged Altos: front row . Patty Rovang. Lori Lindsey. Pat Andries, jolaine Foley. Patty Sabol. Marcia Meier Second row: Dorothy Wangler. Mary Keller. Kathy Hare. Beth Macek. Kathy Deibert. jeanne Hansen. Bernadine Lehmann Third row Mary Hartung. Terry Quarles. Irene Wangler. Pat Schmidt. Mary Kaiser. Carol Janes Fourth row Barb DeCurtins, Betty Kessler. Corliss Winter. Jane Erz. Bernadette Benfit Mixed chorus performed in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Aside from this, a select group sang at the bank. Boys from all four grades and girls in their last two years make up its 96 members. This choral group was accompanied by Linda Crawford and Terry Quarles. Basses: front row; Mike Lief. Greg McClure, Blaine Ehrmantraut, Phill McHugh. Brian Howell. Ray Gutterud Second row Roger Schwall. Charles Roehrich. Ron Schmidt. Joe Lipp. Gary Bickler. Kenny Ell. Emmett Lenihan. Third row: Mike Grunendike. Jim Stephenson. Ron Heil. John Hunstad. Mike Sayler, Mark Sperka Fourth row: Peter deHueck. Jim Brown. Joe Siegel. Steve Bell. Steve Amtz. Steve Talcott. Tenors: front row; Rick Dunne. Ron Sieler. Matt Fettig. Mark Zerr. Steve Brown Second row: Don Sauer. Paul Lapka. Jim Keenan, Tim Werlinger. Pat Brown Third row Tim Molseed. Mark Caven, Brad Fritz. Judy Ell. Linda Crawford. Fourth row: Joe Kirchgesler. Dan Novak. Kay Heil. Dorothy Ott. All-State choral members were Pat Sabol, Marsha Hormann, Phill McHugh, Tim Molseed, Nancy Davies, Ray Gutterud, Dan Novak, and Georgia Caven Alternates (not shown) were Steve Bell, Jim Keenan, Mary Janusz and Pat Grunendike Accompanist Terry Quarles. Aberdeen was the center of All-State Chorus and Orchestra activities this year. The 1,150 voices and 150 orchestra members selected to participate in the program met and practiced in the Civic Arena for two days preceeding the annual concert which was presented on the night of November 9. Dr. Elaine Brown, founder of Singing City in Philadelphia, directed the chorus; and Gerald Paul Schroth, conductor and music consultant from Racine, Wisconsin, conducted the orchestra. songs are beautiful dreams, out loud . . . Sister Jean Marie Farrell directs the Girls Chorus. Sopranos: front row; Marietta Evelo. Lois Ryan, Peggy Cos- tello. Mary Beth Kervin, Jo Ann Sitter, Peggy Werlinger. Mary Ann Piatz, Susan Brick, Ann Schaefer, Pat Keenan Second row: Cindy Herges. Janis Cotman, Kathy Yunker, Bonnie Rovang. Sue Davies, Susan McClure. Mary Pat Cohn, Brenda Zacher. Debbie Gardner. Susan Wolf Third row: DeLores Schneider. Nancy Andries. Maria Hor- mann, Linda Gutterud. Kay Ehrmaotraut. Peggy Johnson. Charlotte Jangula, Becky Cot- man. Cindy Forrest Fourth row: Kay Nikolas, Pat Schmidt. Peggy Andries. Carol Weber. Terry Theunissen, Mary Ann Bunt. Mary Lou Engler, Joelene Kessler. Cathy Gefre, Paula Mills Second Sopranos: front row: Jackie Sanders. Mary Martha Dunhom, Michelle Burlingham, Patty Eagleson. Jean Braun Second row: Cindy Sieh. Terry Lanham. Lynn Reis. Nancy Engelhart. Lorry Steele Third row Nancy Brown, Sue Carrels. Kathy McGarry. jean Brunson. Altos: front row; Colleen Charron. Barb DeWalt, Denise DeVaan, Carol Foy. Sheela Ehrmantraut. Second row: Katie Schriver. Diane Ellerbusch. Jan Hender- son, Terese Yunker, Sharon Hauck, Rosemary Kraft. Third row: Frances Hansen. Diane Wetzler, Margaret Brown. Mary Johns, Lee Ann Haffeman Fourth row: Carey Graeber. Julie Lindner, Jenny Kiefer. Susan Braunstein, Bonnie Kilber Participating in the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert was the girls chorus. The mem- bers were sophomore and fresh- man girls. Practice was held three times a week and Sister Jean Marie directed the voices. Accompanied by Marietta Evelo, the girls chorus partook in the Region IV Music Contest held on April 11 and 12. Some of the favorite tunes sung throughout the year were “Lullaby”, “Velvet Shoes” and ‘19th Century English Rounds”. speech . . . the master key to public relations Mike Morrissey, left. Ron Hixon. right, try to relieve |ude Herges of his stage fright Speech section staff members. Mary Dohn. Peggy Weismantel and Mary Kaiser arrange their pages for the Lance Ann Rinke, Diane Wetzler. Sue Carrels. Kathy Yunker. Mary Ann Bunt. Nancy Andries. Denise DeVaan and Nancy Davies contributed many hours to their work in dedam. Debate practice finds Mary Ann Piatz at the podium, while Ann Schaefer. Brenda Zacher. Ivor Matz. Steve Piatz. Steve King and Steve Crawford look on Two exchange students from Manitoba. Canada, Garnie Fougere and Ken Metcalfe, spent a week at Roncalli observing American education and teenagers Canadian Garnie Fougere studies with Roncalli students Pat Hopper and jolene Gefre nations collaborate; Mr. Bernard Hilsendeger, principal, offers Ken Metcalfe an opinion on Canadian politics Dorothy Ott and Mike Morrisey, both juniors at Roncalli, journeyed in October to Winnepeg, Canada as part of a student exchange program sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Dorothy and Mike spent one week in Canadian homes during which time they were honored at a party, attended classes at Miles Macdonnell Collegiate School, and went sightseeing in the city of Winnepeg. As their part in the exchange program, the Canadian Kiwanis Club sent Garnie Fougere and Ken Metcalfe to Roncalli for a week. Tim McGarry and Bernie Silvernail listen attentively as Garnie Fougere relates an aspect of Canadian life. direct relations begin Dorothy Ott and Mike Morrisey recall many pleasant experiences from their week- long stay in Canadian homes 65 scholarship, leadership, service, character 1969 brought the advent of the National Honor Society to Roncalli. Charter members were chosen from the junior and senior classes. Sophomores are eligible for provisional membership, but none were chosen during the initial year. Freshman cannot belong according to the regulations of the national office. Membership is always based upon a combination of scholarship with good citizenship, and the personal qualities of leadership, service and character. To the school as a whole, the Honor Society provides an invigorating influence. It stimulates respect for scholar- ship, and constructive, responsible service, to both school and civic communities. The Honor Society strives to inspire youth to higher standards of excellence. NATIONALj [HONOR SOCIETYj V f '5|L Starting the year with all A’s the first quarter were Kim Heintzman, Linda Crawford, Brenda Zacher, Michele Burlingham and David DeWalt. . . recognition Charter members of the Roncalli Chapter of the National Honor Society were named and photographed April 11. Back row: Becky Engler. Ron Hixon, Dan Novak, Kim Heintzman, Lenn Haffenman. Mike Morrisey. Toby Wolf. Ric Craeber. Tim Davies, jane Erz Front row: Rosemary Lenihan. Mary Ann Foy. Sheila Crote Dorothy Wangler. Kathy Kersten, Doris Pettigrew. Karen Gerber. Karin Seeman. Pat Schmidt, Kathy Kallas. Alice Schumacher. Also named to membership were Linda Crawford. Mary janusz and Terry Quarles who are not shown as they were participating in the district music contest April 11 Also missing in the picture is member joe Lipp It seems that membership in NHS confers no deterrent to measles what many desire and few receive Earning straight A’s for the second quarter were (front row) Mary Martha Dunhom, joAnn Sitter, David DeWalt, jean Gerber, (second row) Kim Heintzman, Becky Engler, jean Braun, Susan McClure, Mark Sperka and jim Howell. David DeWalt. Mary Martha Dunhom. Alice Schumacher, Rosemary Lenihan and Kim Heintzman had 4 0 averages the third quarter. homemakers host parents, faculty, freshmen On February 26 the Home Economics department sponsored a tea for the freshman girls and their mothers. Refreshments were served and a film concerning the many different ways in which Home Economics can help an individual was shown. A style show was presented by the Home Ec. II girls, who modeled clothes they made themselves. Home Economics students pin name tags on mothers of freshman girls. Kathy Rieck models as Linda Braun commentates for a fashion show presented by the Home Economics II girls. The freshmen girls get clued in on the latest fashions Punch and tea cakes were served to the guests at the Home Ec. tea. Sister Jeanette, Sister Loyola and Mrs Robert Haffeman talk with mothers of the freshman girls. Avid photographer, Cary Haberer works on an enlarger he made that won first place. Steve Breidenbach looks on, as judges Dr Jack Saunders and Dr Gertrude Miller view science projects. judging biological science projects in Roncalli’s first Science Fair were Dr. Certrude Miller and Dr. Jack Saunders of Northern State College faculty. John Weron placed first with his plant growth and develop- ment project. Ann Schaefer and Charlotte Jangula took second place while Jenny Kiefer and Cathy Cefre won third place. science milestone passed With an experiment showing the effect of smoke on white mice, Mark Caven, Steve Breidenbach and Jim Kerston won first place in Chemical Sciences. Ann Rinke and Pat Schmidt were awarded second place. Mr. Cordon Williams of Northern State College judged Chemical Physical science projects. He awarded Cary Haberer’s picture enlarger first place. John Carlson displays the mechanism of his physical science project to Judge, Mr. Cordon Williams The sophomore girls working on their projects they entered in the science fair. no news; bad news for journalism department Representing the business machine classes are Mary Hartung, Mary Hill and Dennis Hartung. Members of these classes produce the Cavalcade weekly, throughout the year. A well qualified instructor and a group of interested students team up to publish a weekly paper and an occasional extra publication. The Cavalcade carries school and student news and has received a large round of approval by the High School Press Association of South Dakota. Cavalcade staff members Mark Kervin, Kristi Lahr, Jolene Gefre, Jim Theunissen lay out the dummy copy for the paper The Scribe, a literary magazine, containing poems and short stories by students of Roncalli was published twice this year. Peter de Hueck, Pat Schmidt and Steve Grandpre scan magazines for new ideas. Scribe Editor, Brian Howell, types copy as advisor, Sister Jean Marie looks on. annual magazine drive gratifying Ann Schaefer and )oAnn Hilsendeger window shop for dream toys. m ’.rc. Mr Sabatka encourages sales during the kick-off assembly Mary Anne Bunt and Creg McClure selected an AM-FM radio and a clock radio for their prizes Roncalli students conducted their third annual magazine drive, under the direction of Mr. Sabatka, March 20-31. Students reaching their individual quotas of $15 received dream pets and were eligible for a daily drawing starting at $15 and increasing $5 every day. Donna Tieszen won the $40 jackpot on the last day of the drive. A mystery name was placed in an envelope the first day. Jolaine Foley received $25 when it was revealed that her name had been drawn as the mystery name and she had sold her quota. Magazine subscriptions and renewals may be secured at the school throughout the year with Roncalli receiving generous percentages on the orders. Bob Bormes. Kathy King. Creg McClure, Mary Anne Bunt and Paul Hansen were the top five salesmen. Sue Davies works on the Lance. joan of lorraine . . . Director Sister leanette Silvis prepares Barb Zerr for the part of Joan which she shared with Carey Craeber in Maxwell Anderson’s play Joan of Loraine . a challenge for barb and carey When the curtain parted on the opening night of the fall all-school production “Joan of Loraine , the audience was struck by the absence of props and scenery. Since the actors were in the process of staging a play, they appeared in every- day dress as actors in rehearsal. The lead role was double cast with a senior, Barb Zerr, and a sophomore, Carey Craeber, each portraying “|oan”. Besides those pictured, the cast of twenty also included Beth Macek, Kathy King, Len Haffeman, Jim Brown, John Ward, Peter de Hueck and Ric Craeber. At work behind the scenes. Kathy King applies make up on Steve Bell. Nancy Davies and Carey Graeber presented Sister Jeanette a bouquet of roses on behalf of the cast. Barb Zerr and Tim Molseed adjust Joan’s (Carey Graeber) armor before sending her on stage. Pat Andries, Ray Gutterud, and Dan Novak study their lines before going on stage. Tremoille (Mike Grunendike) is taken aback. Can this be the Dauphin (John Dosch) speaking this way? Kim Heintzman waits off stage for his cue. Karen Gerber, Linnea Perrizo and Nancy Andries worked after hours on the Lance’s play section. 73 The Doctor (Kim Heintzman) informs Gail Merchant (the lighthouse keeper’s wife) and Kitty Butler (the keeper’s daughter) that their husband and father (John Dosch) is dead. thespians present three performances Ann Rinke. the shoemaker's wife, pre- tends to be in great sorrow upon finding her husband. Tim Molseed. playing dead Mike Grunendike (Hans) reacts to the ’’death” in a different manner and hides under the table. Mary Lou Engler as the Jewish bridegroom places a ring on the finger of the bride (Mary Beth Kervin) under the observing eyes of Rabbi Mary Pat Gohn. 74 Mrs Savage (Nancy Davies) in � he spring play, The Curious Savage , was far more Five affable Thespians who appeared in The Curious Savage”: delightful than curious John Dosch, Dan Novak, Mike Crunendike, Tim Molseed, Steve Bell comedy is in for spring Fairy (Judy Ell) complains to Florence (Jolene Cefre), It’s just that no one has said they loved me this live-long day. Mrs Paddy (Pat Schmidt): I hate every- thing in the world . . . cold cream, codfish, saw- dust. fractions, puns, pens, policemen and electricity. Miss Willie (Carey Graeber) and the' despicable Lily Belle (Peggy Andries) kept the action moving in The Curious Savage. Students who rank among the top one-third of their class are eligible for girls and boys state. Faculty members who knew the juniors voted for their choices from a list of eligibles. The selection is based on leadership, scholar- ship, choracter, service, initiative and citizenship. Cirls State is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and Boys State is sponsored by the American Legion. Representing Roncalli at Cirls State on the Dakota Wesleyan campus will be Karin Seeman and Karen Gerber or their alternates shown here. Theresa Quarles. Karin Seeman, Karen Gerber and Linda Crawford staters see mock government in action The delegates from Roncalli to Boys State '69 on the Northern State College campus are (back row) Tim Davies. Steve Bell. Mike Morrissey .and Ron Hixon The alternates are (front row) Tim McGarry, Rich Strudle, Mixe Vaux and (back row, right) Steve Piatz. Mike Morrisey (right) guided fellow Key Key Clubbers at the registration desk of the Minnesota- Clubbers through his favorite school. Dakotas District convention are Mike Morrisey, convention chairman; Ron Hixon, president of the Aberdeen club; Paul Stinson, Sarnia. Ontario, Canada, international trustee and Bruce Meyer, Fargo, retiring district governor. Linda Lacher is the receptionist. The Roncalli Key Club, back row; Stuart Bothwell. Steve Piatz, Mike Hixon, Bob Arntz, Mike Morrisey, Mike McClure, Steve Wolf Front row: Jeff Steele, Rich Evelo, Ron Hixon and Paul Carlson. Not pictured: Steve Crawford, Tom Deibert, Mark Hartung and Dwight Ehrmantraut. Chris Hixon and Linda Lacher spent a busy Saturday afternoon selling refresh- ments to Key Club delegates The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is a service club which strives to promote the American way of life. Activities include fund raising projects and service programs, such as bicycle safety, CCD work, and aid to the Roncalli shop. Activities also include sponsoring dances. The high point on the agenda was a Tri-State conven- tion. Ron Hixon and Mike Morrisey spent endless hours preparing an interesting and informative week- end. Two hundred and ten active Key Club members from Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota met in Aberdeen for three days of workshops to improve clubs, contests in oratory, talent and volleyball, and working sessions with speakers from California, Ontario and Minneapolis. Roncalli's Mike Morrisey was elected secretary of the Minn-Kotas District. Homecoming Crowds of students and alumni show up for the victory dance following the homecoming football game gridiron victory makes celebration sweeter Humorously reviewing the good ole days are Dan Swisher, graduate of '68 and Jim Miller graduate of '67. Chuck Matthern, alumnus of '67, and his date dance to the music of the “Sunday Morning . Randy Tieszen, Lord of '67, and his date Kathy Daschle, also a graduate of '67, try to distinguish their ex-classmates from the rest of the crowd Last year's grads, AI Malsam, Lee Zacher and Les Hinds, seem to be getting a big kick out of returning to their Alma Mater. skeletons, witches and dancers decorate gymnasium for halloween From his post in the press box, the photographer found students from all grades mingling with one another. One of the highlights of the Halloween dance was the breaking of the balloons filled with goodies, where we find students dashing madly for those luscious little morsels. Paula Schick and Barb Zerr laugh as the Phantom of the dance glares at the cameraman. Spanish and latin themes Diane Wetzler and Patty Eagleson portray a Spanish version of the Nativity at the Spanish party. Eat. drink and be merry fellow Romans seemed to be the general idea at the Latin I Christmas party Breaking the pinata is a lot more fun than it is easy The receiving committee welcomes all costumed guests. In their Mardi Cras attire Frances Hansen, Charlotte Jangula and Susan Brick officiate as food testers. klassical karacters make the scene at the ’69 Mardi Gras A large number of students found delight in displaying their imaginative garb. Looks like Ed is in the army now. Marcia Lowenstein, Ed Kaiser and Pat Schmidt form a triple alliance roncalli boasts top-notch sports staff Mr. Emmett Lenihan, athletic director, received an award tor his 25 years of coaching in the state. Presentation of the award by Mr. Max Hawk, Yankton, president of the South Dakota High School Coaches Association, took place during the state class “A” tournament at Sioux Falls. Also receiving the award was Bob Schroeder, athletic director at Miller High School. Mr. Lenihan coached two years at Gettysburg and 18 at Aberdeen Central before moving to Roncalli in 1964. He’s been connected with football, basketball, track and golf and won three Eastern South Dakota Conference track crowns while handling the Golden Eagles. He organized the athletic program at Roncalli when it opened in ’64. Since then, he has guided Roncalli’s entrance into the Northeast Conference as of the 1969-70 school year, and also the building of the track behind the school. The Roncalli coaches are a six-man team These coaches and their athletes will be playing for conference championships next year, as Roncalli enters the Northeast Conference. Mr. Ronald Klingman coaches freshman football and B” basketball, assists in track; Mr. Garold Engelhard coaches football and wrestling, assists in track; Mr. Richard Sabatka coaches golf and freshman basketball, assists in football; Mr Wally Johnson coaches track and freshman basketball, assists in football. Mr. Emmett Lenihan, athletic director; and Mr Marv Rasmussen coaches basketball, B football and freshman track. Mr Emmett Lenihan demonstrates the use of a new scoreboard used for wrestling He drew up the plans, and Mr. Gene Zacher (right) constructed the board. Mr. joe Schmaltz (front left) and Mr. Zacher, the school custodians, proved themselves avid sports fans as they boarded the bus many times during the year to view a game. Mr Emmett Lenihan, supervisor of the hot lunch program, is in charge of personnel and finances. Mrs Susie Blossey (right) is the head cook, assisted by Mrs. Donna Backous and Mrs. Esta DeVine. In addition to cooking and serving meals, the ladies prepare sack lunches for the athletes to take on out of town trips. Mr. Bob Schroeder, Mr. Emmett Lenihan and Mr. Max Hawk. gridiron strongmen wear green and gold Row 1: Bernie Gauer, Tom Schmidt, Rich Strudle, )im Theunissen, jim Brown. Mike McClure, Bill Klein, Randy Weber. Ron Lindner, Ed Kaiser. Row 2 Bob Brown, Gary Derzab, Matt Hartung. jim Schmidt, Bernie Silvernail. Al Kaiser, Dennis McGarry, Mark Kervin, Mike Vaux, Steve Bell Top row: Coaches Garold Engelhard and Wally johnson. Paul Hansen, Tom Kelly, Dennis Hartung, Bill Walz, Al Schriver, John Hunstad, Steve Breidenbach, Joe Siegel and Student Manager, Jim Keenan. Not pictured: Tom Kraft, student manager. Ten seconds after the varsity said cheese”. Due to injuries, three varsity football members did not com- plete the season Tom Kelly, Cary Derzab and Mike Vaux. 1968 FOOTBALL RECORD Roncalli Opponent Mandan 14 34 Webster 14 27 O'Gorman 0 37 Highmore 39 7 Grands Forks Central 26 34 Groton 7 9 Mobridge 25 19 Grand Forks St. James 6 26 85 The junior varsity football team: front row: Greg Daschle, jim Weismantel. Mark Caven Pete Carrels. Row 2: Mike Schmitt, Richard Kraft. Richard Trautner. Tom Erz. Gary Seiler, Brian Prunty. Row 3: Curt DeWalt. Len Wolf, Jim Kersten. Dennis McGarry. John Kersten. Chuck Jones. Jim Sieh. Robert Dobrick, Tom Zerr, Coach Marv Rasmussen. Top row: Ray Akers, Jim Bell. Steve Fisher. Ron Heil. Gerry Tomek, Mike Hopper. Junior varsity gridders and Coach Marv Rasmussen scramble to practice potential for successful seasons to come « « m o (ft The freshman fcx)tball team who are co-champions in the city 9th grade league: Front row: Jim Noble, Dan Hornaman. Mark Zerr, Mike Lief. Ed Keller. Rick Dafnis Row 2: Kim Kirchgasler. Matt Fettig. Steve Brown, Frank Schmidt. Scott Sahli. Mark Sperka, Cal Clausen. Don Wagner. Row 3: Coach Ron Klingman, Student Manager David DeWalt, John Roehr. Iver Matz, Kym Fear. Biff King. Tom Weber. Dan Michele. Cary Anderson. Steve Gutterud. Coach Rich Sabatka. Student Manager Wayne Zacher Top row: Bob Borrnes. Steve Talcott. Mike Sayler. Mike Nikolas. Ted Hartung. Brian Schumacher, Ron Schmidt. Kim Fear. Emmett Lenihan. i� e v t -� varsity grapplers win some, lose some Coach Garold Engelhard along with student manager Don Sauer and the 1968-69 wrestling team Bottom row: Bill Klein hwf lorn Schmidt. 154; Gary Griess. 133. Tim McGarry. 112. Second row: Tom Kelly, 175; Dennis McGarry, 145 Tom Weber 127 Mark Schmidt, 103. Third row: Bernie Silvernail, 165; Conald Burgard, 138; )eff Steele. 120; Wayne Zacher. 95. Roncalli 5 20 8 18 Mobridge Britton Croton Opponent 42 24 38 33 34 Doland 16 28 Doland 22 18 Sisseton 25 12 Miller 34 13 34 14 Croton 31 37 District 20 Regional Lettermen Mark Schmidt Tim McGarry Jeff Steele Gary Griess Tom Schmidt Tom Kelly A great amount of credit is due to those who back our varsity. The B Squad consisted of, Bottom row. Steve Fisher, hwt. Bob Brown. 154; Mark Hoffman. 133; Curt DeWalt, 103. 2nd row: Mike Hopper, 175; Jim Schmidt. 145; Dave Fettig. 127; Steve Brown. 95. 3rd row: Ron Heil, 165; Steve Jones; Creg Daschel. 138; Blaine Ehrmantraut, 120. Cary Criess. wrestling section editor, looks over statistics that Steve Jones has taken during the season six to regional . . . ISrcM6 °f res,li g elimination in the District I wrestling meet. Roncalli sent six of its M r rhe Regl0nal 'pestling meet in Webster Here, along with the champions of District “■ Seh”“ - ° � T-t« three to state Roncalli sent three wrestlers to the state wrestling meet in Huron. Due to an injury, Tom Schmidt was prevented from participating in the meet, leaving Cary Criess and Tom Kelly to represent Roncalli. Cary Criess Tom Schmidt Tom Kelly B-6-1 11-7 H-4 90 Don Sauer, student manager and barber for Roncalli wrestlers, goes to work on Bob Brown. Bill Klein and John Dickenson of Sisseton battle it out in the heavyweight match. Tom Kelly acknowledges the referees signal for a near fall. Cary Criess receives three points for a near fall on Mike Nelson, the Sisseton ace. Bernie Silvernail chalks up three points. Team captains, Tom Kelly and Joe Vogel, Doland, meet with referee Lee Wolf for team choices. 91 The Roncalli wrestling team is ready for the road. Front row: Mark Lenihan, student manager, John Kersten, Don Zacher, Ric Craeber, Tim Davies. Mark Kervin, Rich Strudle Back row: Al Kaiser, Steve Bell, John Hunstad, Matt Hartung, Bob Munsen, Bill Walz, Paul Hansen, Dave Johnson. varsity season record Roncalli Opponent Britton 70 32 Mandan 55 65 Sisseton .... 74 55 Mobridge 77 45 Miller 58 72 Webster 68 74 Notre Dame 64 60 O’Corman 52 75 Notre Dame 60 54 Clark 56 52 Mobridge 50 67 O’Corman 51 49 Miller 58 58 Redfield 62 61 Croton 70 52 Sisseton .... 77 69 Webster 78 74 Central (overtime) 50 52 Mobridge 80 62 Coach Rasmussen confers with one of the referees before the Miller game at the Arena. Only one other game was played at the Arena, all others were played in the Roncalli gym 92 Cavaliers Ric Graeber. Bob Munsen and John Kersten treasure memories of Roncalli’s first defeat of O’Gorman. January 24 The enthusiasm kindled by this victory proved to be the turning point in the Cavaliers’ season undefeated at home, varsity finishes strong The Cavaliers prepare to battle the Miller Rustlers who went into the contest with a 14-0 record. An hour later it was 14-1. Bob Munsen, Bill Walz. John Kersten, Ric Graeber and Tim Davies Seniors Bob Munsen and Don Zacher helped with a squeaker from Clark 56-52. Measuring only 5’8”, Tim Davies shows he can still be head and shoulders above his opponents. Roncalli fans liked that 38-31 third-quarter score. Munsen gets the edge on this tip as sophomore forward John Kersten moves into action. Tim Davies shows the strain of the close Miller ■ d game as Bob Munsen tenses for a possible rebound. _________________________il___________________________ Ric Graeber and Bill Walz play hard in avenging Roncalli’s earlier loss to Webster and help keep the home court record unblemished before a SRO crowd. nior Matt Hartung sets r an over-the-head iarity toss. Bill Walz goes high into the air to get a shot away in the Miller game. Munsen drops in two of his 15 points in the Miller win. The Cavaliers prepare to battle the Miller Rustlers who went into the contest with a 14-0 record. An hour later it was 14-1. Bob Munsen, Bill Walz, John Kersten. Ric Graeber and Tim Davies. tnC JUniOr V3rsity tC3 Ron RarKjy Weber, Pete Carrels. Mark Caven, Jim Kersten, Mike Hatzenbeller, Jim Bell, Steve Breidenbach, Jack Kirkgasler, Dave Klein, Bill Schriver and student manager, Lenny Wolf. Mr. Ron Klingman coached them to an 11 -5 record junior varsity record young cavaliers look good, Roncalli Opponent Britton 50 40 Redfield Juniors 30 . 77 Sisseton 62 26 Mobridge 46 36 Miller 52 51 Webster 51 47 Aberdeen Juniors 42 39 Aberdeen Juniors 38 48 Clark 61 51 Mobridge 72 58 Roncalli “JV’s” 74 60 Miller 58 68 Redfield 37 54 Groton 52 40 Sisseton 72 68 Webster 50 54 very good the freshman A” squad Kim KirChgasler, Mike Dix, Cary Ander- son, Tom Schmidt. Steve Talcott, Ted Hartung and Coach Wally Johnson, Brian Schumacher. Bob Bormes, Ron Schmidt, Biff King, Frank Schmidt and Dallas Cefre. city champs . . . freshman B” squad Back row: Coach Richard Sabatka, jim Howell. Brad Fritz. Steve Arntz Steve King Ta ,ddle r0w; Mark Sperka. Dan Hornaman. Rick Dafnis § and Philip Schroeder. Front row: Mike Leif, Matt Fettig and Scott Sahli 9th grade junior high league raiders Brian Fischer. Terry Houlihan, Keith Sahli. Cosmas Kappenman. Mike Sayler, john Roehr and Chris Schaefer. Front row: Tom Backous. Ron Sieler, Glen Mitzel, Tom Deibert, Mark Zerr and Dave DeWalt. Not pictured is Coach Emmett Lenihan. The 1969 golf team, back row: Coach Rich Sabatka, Mark Caven, Terry Houlihan, Richard Trautner, Jim Bell, Steve Bell, John Lowenstein, George Chauncey. Front row: Ken Ell, Ken Kirchgesler, Glen Mitzel, Mark Schmidt and Tom Schmidt. late spring shortens golf season Due to weather conditions, the 1969 golf season was still a big question mark when the deadline for the Lance was met. No definite schedules had been set up, but since golf involves a small number of students, it is easy to make dates definite just a few days in advance. The tentative schedule follows: two triangular meets with Webster, Central and Roncalli; a dual meet with Clark; a triangular meet with Huron, Central and Roncalli at Aberdeen; the regional meet at Aberdeen which involves “B schools as well as “A” schools in the Aberdeen area; and the state meet in Rapid City. To earn a letter in golf, a boy must qualify for the state tournament. Last year, Roncalli’s first year of participation in golf, letters were earned by Mark Frey and Joe Siegel. Mark graduated, Joe gets set for '69. 98 lettermen . . . stagehands for many activities Following each letterman's name is the sport in which he lettered and the number of letters earned in that activity. Front row: Mark Schmidt, w I; Ed Miller, student manager I; Jim Keenan, student manager I. Bill Klein, fb 2; Randy Weber, fb I; Dave Feist, student manager I; Don Zacher, bb I; Jeff Steele, w I; Don Sauer, student manager 1. Row 2 Rich Strudle, fb 2, bb 1; Mark Kervin, bb I, fb 1; Tom Schmidt, fb 2, w 2; Tim McCarry, w 2; Cary Criess, w 4: Tom Kraft, student manager 3; Dan Novak, fb 1; Ric Graeber fb I, bb 1; Tim Davies, bb I; Cary Derzab. fb 1. Row 3: Advisor Vally Johnson; Bill Walz, bb 2, fb 1; Tom Kelly, fb 2, w 2; John Hunstad, fb I, bb 1, track I; Steve Bell, bb 1; I; Dennis Hartung, fb 2; Jim Brown, fb 1; Jim Stephenson, track 1 John Kersten, bb I; Paul Hansen, fb 2, bb 2, track 1; Ed Kaiser, fb 2; Steve Breidenbach, fb 1; Bernie Silvernail, fb 1; Dennis McCarry, With a membership of 43 athletes, the Roncalli Lettermen's Club gives recognition to the boys who have met requirements set up by the athletic director and coaching staff. If the requirements are met, a letter is awarded to the athlete. During the year, the lettermen perform services for the school. The boys gave much time assisting with the duties connected in football and basketball games. Summer brought on the task of building an eight-lane track behind the school. The lettermen, along with the Booster Club worked evenings until the track was completed. Again, cooperating with the Booster Club, the letter- men helped stage an adult dance, by serving as the clean-up crew. , t Munsen, bb 2; Matt Hartung, uu «, u i, ; jicgci, gvn •, iw Row 4: Al Schrlver, fb 2; Bob Brown, fb I; Mike Vaux, fb 1; 2. track 1; Bernie Cauer, fb 2, Mark Lenihan, student manager fb 1 Not pictured: Jim Theunissen. fb 2; Conald Burgard, w 1. Recognition was given to all of the Roncalli varsity athletes by the Downtown Quarterback’s Club at a banquet on March 25. The main speaker was “Buzz Mertes, Minnesota Vikings assistant coach. Each athletic squad and coach was introduced by the athletic director who also lauded Roncalli's entrance into the Northeast Conference, effective the 1969-70 school year. The Quarterback’s Club was thanked for all their help and interest to Roncalli athletics. The Knights of Columbus also sponsored a catered banquet for the athletes of Roncalli, on April 28. The main speaker was Jim Kretchman, head football coach of Northern State College. This banquet was a recognition banquet for the coaching staff and any boy who had participated on ANY Roncalli team, from the freshman through the senior classes. Freshman Cheerleader Mary Beth Kervm. Mary Lou Engler, Nancy Andries. Barb DeWalt. Barb Zerr Pat Rovang Mary Ann Mitzel there are leaders in and on every field every field . . . Mary Ann Foy Betty Kessler sportswomen earn no letters just fun Bowling league members: Front row: Peg Johnson, Lynn Reis, Cindy Forrest, Ann Schaefer, Jean Engelhart, Patty Perrizo, Second row: Rose Schwan, Joelene Kessler, Jackie Crote, Doris Pettigrew, Jeanne Hansen, Bernadette Binfet, Susan Lapka. Five teams made up the Roncalli Cirls Bowling League. The girls bused to the Village Bowl every Tuesday after school for 24 weeks of bowling. The officers chosen for the year were: President, Ann Schaefer; Vice President, Doris Pettigrew; Secretary, Jean Engel- hart; and Sergeant at Arms, Jean Hansen. Mrs. Pettigrew was the league coach. At the end of the season, the Clackers”, |ean Hansen and Bernadette Benfit were awarded patches for 1st place champion team. Patches were also given to Doris Pettigrew for the high series of 469, Jean Engelhart for the high game of 178, jean Hansen for the highest average of 134, and Jackie Crote for the most improved average. A cer- tificate was awarded to the last place champion, the Lances, Rose Schwan and Lynn Reis. The other girls all received a special recognition award for their good sportsmanship, bowling courtesy, excellent cooperation and attendance. 102 Falling in line, the girls prepare to march. Roncalli’s newly organized drill team includes 42 marchers plus 4 alternates. Sister Jeannine, the drill team director, and Mrs. Hotz acted as judges in choosing the girls. The junior girls chosen were: jean Hansen, Carla Holt, Mary Janusz, Mary Kaiser, Bernadine Krumm, Kristi Lahr, Marcia Lenihan, Joan Montague, Dorothy Ott, Gail Rathert, Pat Schmidt, Karin Seeman, Colleen Wilson, Bernadette Binfet, Barb Bradner, Judy Ell, Jeanne Ellerbusch, Jolene Gefre, Pat Grunendike, Mary Janusz, Susan Lapka, Vicki Randall, Rose Schmaltz, Alice Schumacher, Peggy Weismantel and Shirley Zacher. 40 sophomore girls tried out for the drill team. At press time, the judges decisions had not been reached. Early in the morning, the junior girls respond to Sister Jeannine’s command of forward march!” Intramural basketball organized by Mrs. Hotz, claimed 64 participants Tuesday evenings in March and April. Sheila Grate’s team claimed the championship title. 103 Varsitv Cindermen standing: Ed Kaiser. Tom Zerr, )im Stephenson, John Hunstad. Matt Hartung, Steve Bell Jim Schmidt, Mike Hopper Mark Lenihan, Bob Dobrick, Coach Garold Engelhard. Row 2 from top Coaches Wally Johnson and Ron Klmgman Denny McGarry Kim Clausen John Kersten, Gerry Tomek, Mike Vaux, Ron Heil, Mark Hoffman, Richard Trautner Kneeling. Ma k Schmid?! Jim Kersten, Mark Caven, Randy Weber, Cery Derzab, Bill Klein. Tom Kraft (student manager) ated on 8 d' R Strudle Tom Schmidt Mike McClure, Steve Breidenbach, Tom Erz, Steve Jones, Bernie Silvernail and Curt DeWalt. RONCALLI TRACK FIELD Event Record Holder 100 yd. Dash 10.6 Ron Nikolas (’67) 220 yd. Dash 23.9 Ron Nikolas (’67) 440 yd. Dash 55.7 |im Rieck (’67) 880 yd. Dash 2:08.8 Mike Frey (’68) Mile Run 4:57.8 Al Malsam (’67) 2 Mile Run 10:54.6 Al Malsam (’68) 120 yd. Highs 15.1 Randy Tieszen (’67) 180 yd. Lows 21.0 Randy Tieszen (’67) Shuttle Relay 61.0 Heil-lten Hansen-Tieszen ( 67) 440 Relay 47.4 Rovang-Mark Frey Jangula-Nikolas (’67) 880 Relay 1:35.4 jangula-Nikolas Kersten-Kersten C68) Mile Relay 3:38 Hansen-lten Kersten-Kersten C68) Medley Relay 3:53.8 Kaiser-Nikolas Jangula-Fettig (’68) 2 Mile Relay 8:53.6 Ellerbush-Malsam Rieck-Fettig (’67) Shot 499” Schumacher (’68) Discus 1423 Vi Dan Ott (’67) Long Jump 1811 Vi” Rich Strudle (’671 Pole Vault 10T’ Ron Rieck (’67) High |ump 56” )oe Fettig (’67) cindermen sprint into final lap of winterlong workout Ed Kaiser and Mr Klingman caught off-guard as they prepare for track On April 8. the Roncalli track could pass for a swimming pool. The large amount of snow that melted prevented the track team from practicing outside until several days after this picture was taken jim Schmidt strains forward attempting to overtake a Croton competitor. Jim’s best mile was run in 5.07. Talk about a form? Oh really! Ed Kaiser is backed up by broad jumper Rich Strudle. Don’t worry Mark, there’s only y i miles to go—Kim Clausen also has a hand (and a couole of feet) in this event with Mark Lenihan. The freshman track team, standing Ed Keller. Bob Bormes. Emmett Lenihan. Ron Schmidt. Ted Hartung. Steve Talcott. Mike Sayler. Ivor Matz. Mark Sperka. Scott Sahli Seated: Dallas Cefre. Wayne Zacher. Mike Lief. Matt Fettig. Frank Schmidt. Mark Zerr. Biff King, John Roehr, Tom Weber (injured). The freshmen were coached by Marv Rasmussen. Who's your dancing teacher, Mike? As a sophomore. Mike Hopper was throwing the shot 47 feet. Jim Stephenson and Jim Schmidt speed down the track. By May I. Jim Kersten had broken three pre-season school records: 100 yard dash (10.6), 220 yard dash (23.7) and the 440 yard dash (53.7). Jim Schmidt broke the 2 mile record (10 : 45. 4). Jim. John Kersten, Ed Kaiser and Jim Sieh set a new record for the 880 relay (13 5:2). Jim. John Kersten, Ed Kaiser and Tom Zerr had also set a new record for the 440 relay (46.4). are you going to Scarborough fair? Junior class president, Bemie Silvernail and his date Mary Ann Mitzel lead the prom goers into the hall. There were more onlookers than participants at Grand March time. Twenty-five couples danced to the music of the Henchmen May 2 at the annual Junior-Senior prom. The decoration committee, headed by Karin Seeman, transformed the gym into an isle of loveliness, the Scarborough Fair. Many parents, grandparents, faculty members and others saw the grand march at 9:15 p.m. Mr. Lipp and the juniors, manned concessions at home athletic contests to earn Hie money necessary to stage a prom. A comedian in every crowd. Clockwise: jolene Gefre, Bernie Silvernail. Mary Ann Mitzel. Blaine Ehrmantraut. The first dance of the night: Tim Werlinger and Mary Hartung, Bill Walz and Kathy King, Mike McClure and Jean Hansen, Dan Novak and Betty Kessler. Marching two by two. four by four, eight by eight, are Pat Brown and Rich Evelo, Debbie Nelson and jefl Steele. Mary Hartung and Tirr Werlinger, Kathleen Deiberl and Kelvin Voller Mrs. White introduced the participants in the grand march at the Scarborough Fair. Several couples sit the beautifully deco Kim Heintzman and Toby Wolf receive awards from Mr Lipp for their work in physics and trigonometry Mary Janusz listens to a selection played by Teresa Quarles on the piano. Both girls received superior for their piano selections in the Region IV Music Contest. no purple hearts . . . legions of merit The third annual awards day was held May 14. Students were commended for both scholastic and extracurricular achievements. Mr. Donald Fischbach emceed the pro- gram. Some of the students who received awards are shown here. Following the awards program, the '69 Lance was distributed. Mary Martha Dunhom does her thing” in algebra Mary Martha won an honorable mention in the Northern State College Math contest. Karin Seeman, John Dosch and Pat Grunendike display some of their art projects that won them recognition. For their contributions in the field of dramatics, Carey Graeber, Tim Molseed, Mike Grunendike and Nancy Davies were given awards Schmidt and Tim McCarty are congratulated by Mr. Engelhard. ... l __mrvlac in rppiona wrestling Rosemary Lenihan. yearbook editor presents the Lance to Mr. Fishbach. Mr Fishbach and Mr. Lipp were honored by the Lance staff who chose to dedicate the 1969 edition to them. Ric Graeber. secretary of the Letterman’s Club, representing all of the boys who lettered in football, basketball, wrestling, track and golf is congratulated by Mr. Johnson. Club advisor. Four first place awards and one first honorable mention award were won by Roncalli students in the third annual South Dakota High School Business Conference at Presentation College Standing left to right are Linda Crawford, who won first in typing I; Cary Criess. first honorable mention in economics; and Bonnie Engelhart. first in shorthand. Seated is Terry Quarles, who won first in typing II and in spelling. sophomore lettermen Steve Breidenbach and Randy Weber and yet we must march and march that we will Sister M Alicia Dunphy, assistant to the superior general of the Presentation Sisters, will deliver the commencement address. ♦ ♦ ♦ Among those graduating with honors are Toby Wolf, Jane Erz and Kim Heintzman The complete list of honors students will be determined when the last semester grades are recorded. Commencement Exercises May 18. 1969 0. K. Rubber Welders Aberdeen Crockery Aberdeen afl0f n, DDS E. P. Andries All-Dakota Sporting Goods, Inc |am ing Drs. Bell b Bell Dr. Margaret I. Avery Joseph Ba’ j 1 5ji v 1 r ; 'V Bunker b Bunker Tho' ,eo’s Good Food D. y k'ames Hovland. M of - W St. Wes Bottlin, Leo's Go. H. I. King Agency Imperial Optical Co. Internatior Jones Auto Glass Co. E. L. Raise1 Kessler’s B. F. King, M.D. H. I Kirkpatrick’s Jewelry The Malchow Co. Loel Lust Chevrolet Co. Lu’s Pizza The Malcn. Minn-Kota Farm Agency Nelson Elec ': Northwestern Public S' Pan� ' .0' . ,v.oSe illiams Cabinet Shop North Side Beauty Salon ffice Equipment Co. Northwl eiffer’s Pred’s Pantoriu Agency George Rice A Northwestern Public Service co V vW 9 International Harvester Co. n' E. Huffman Co. )■ W. King, DDS -'k- _8eV T q VSk 8 So r v.V' Villiams Western Printing Co. C0% Gorder Insurance Agency Hardin's H Lumber Co. First National Bank of Aberdeen Four B Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cook's Jewelry Dave's Photos Noel DeDi, AbcHcc!w harmaae 3me AruJersor nj LJ? T? TCTr ?f rdeer NaTiona an) A5ercleen Anderson, DDS Devon Hotel Dr. P. 0. Dickinson Dinger Graf Photographers Thomas N. Berbos, DDS Joseph Barnett ites Clothing Drs. Bell Bell Bates Clothing Drs. Bell Bell E. L. Brown, DDS Drs. Bunker City Radio TV Service Bunker Bunker '. Carrels, DDS Juan Chavier, M.D TV Service Dim City Radio TV Service ve’s Photos D. J. Carrels, DDS Presentation College D. ). Keenan Vgency Nation, erdeen national Kaiser Mathern's The Malch 7 A. Eckrich, Jr., M.D. Engel Agency e Equipment' thwestern Public Office, Salon Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Perry’s Jewelry Pred's E. L. Kaiser Provident Life Insurance — Jack Theeler irchgasler Edward R. Spicer, MAPA Western Printing Nelson Electric Appliance Sundown M noward Bastian Insurance Agency TTrance Co. — Dale Coehring, Manager :urniture Co. South Dakota Wheat Growers Assn. Squire Land Loan Rollie’s Oil Co. David Seaman, M.D. ers Market St. Luke's Hospital, Peter Buttaro, adm. Sundown Motel Terry’s Drive In Edward R. Spicer, MAPA s, Jr., M.D. Western State Life Insurance Co. — Dale Coehring, Manager Vernon Williams Keeley Lumber Coal Co. Akers. Ray 37, 81. 86 AMAN. MR. ROLLAND 6. 22 Anderson. Cary 44, 87, 96 Andries, Nancy 44, 59, 73, 101 Andries. Pat 14. 15. 50. 52, 53. 54. 55. 59. 73 Andries, Peggy 37, 59. 75. 101 Arnoldy. Mike 37 Arntz. Bob 29, 77 Arntz. Steve 44. 55. 58. 97. 116 ARWOOD. MR. JEFFREY 6. 57 BACKOUS. MRS DONNA 83 Backous, Sharon 14. 15 Backous. Thomas 44, 97 Beckel. Jeff 14 BEHSELICH, SR JULIA 7 Bell. Jim 37. 86. 96. 98 Bell. Steve 29. 58. 72. 75. 76. 84, 92. 98. 99. 104 Benfit. Bernadette 29. 58 Bickler. Cary 15. 58 Blossey. Linda 15. 58. 112 BLOSSEY. MRS. SUSSIE 83 Bormes. Bob 44. 51. 71. 80. 87. 96. 104 Bossly, John 44 Bossly, Payla 29. 56 Bothwell. Stuart 37, 77 Brandner. Barb 29 Braun. Jean 44. 59. 67 Braun. Linda 15, 68 Braunstein, Susan 37. 81 Breidenbach. Steve 37, 51. 69, 81, 84. 96. 99. 104 Brick. Susan 37, 59, 81 Brown. Bob 10. 29. 33. 84. 89. 90. 99 Brown. Jim 15. 53. 58. 72. 84. 99 Brown. Margaret 37. 59. 79 Brown. Nancy 44. 48. 59. 80 Brown. Patty 29. 31. 54. 58 Brunson. Jean 44. 55. 59 Bunt. Mary Anne 37. 56.. 59, 71 Burgard. Conald 15. 88. 99 BURIAN. FR EDWARD 7 Burlingham.Michele 44. 66, 55. 59 Butler. Kitty 44. 55. 74 Carlson. Paul 37. 77 Carrels. Pete 6. 37. 96 Carrels. Sue 8. 44. 50. 51. 59. 86 Caven. Georgia 92. 32. 55. 56. 58. 60 Caven. Mark 38. 54. 56. 58. 69. 86. 96. 98. 104 Charron. Colleen 38. 59 Chauncey. George 29. 98 Clausen. Cal 44. 87 Clausen, Kim 29. 104 Costello. Peggy 38. 59 Cotman. Becky 44. 59 Cotman. Janis 38. 59 Crawford. Linda 29. 32. 58. 66, 76. 109 Crawford. Steve 38. 56 Dafnis. Rick 44. 87. 97 Daschel. Jon 38 Daschle. Greg 38. 41. 86. 89 Dav.es. Nan-y 15. 26. 60. 73. 75. 109. 116 Davies. Sue 44. 59. 71 Davies. Tim 29. 50. 66. 76. 92. 93. 94. 95. 99 DeCurtins. Barb 29. 56. 58 Deibert. Kathy 15. 58 De.bert, Tom 38. 97 deHueck, Peter 15. 19. 58. 70, 72 Derzab. Gary 29. 84. 85. 99. 104 DeVaan. Denise 38. 42. 51, 59, 112 DeVINE. MRS ESTA 82 DeWalt. Barb 59. 101 DeWalt. Curtis 38. 86. 89. 104 DeWalt. David 44. 66. 67. 87. 97 Dix. jane 38 Dix. M.ke 44. 96 Dobrick, Bob 38. 86, 104 INDEX Dohn, Mary 29. 62 Dosch. John 15. 20. 54. 73. 74. 75 Dunhom, Mary Martha 45, 59, 67, 80 Dunne. Rick 45. 54. 58 Dutenhoffer, Tim 29 Eagleson, Patty 38, 59, 80 Ehrmantraut, Blaine 16. 58, 89 Ehrmantraut, Dwight 29 Ehrmantraut, Kay 38. 40, 59 Ehrmantraut. Sheela 45, 59 EGGERLING. FR MILTON 7 Ell. Judy 29. 54, 58. 75 Ell. Ken 16. 54. 56. 98 Ellerbusch, Diane 45, 46. 59 Ellerbusch, Jean 29 Ellerbusch, Sharon 15. 26 ENGELHARD. MR. GAROLD 8. 82. 84. 88. 104 Engelhart. Bonnie 16, 109 Engelhart, Jean 29 Engelhart. Nancy 39. 59 Engelhart, Ron 45 Engler. Becky 17, 53. 58. 66. 67, 111 Engler. Mary Lou 45. 51. 59, 74. 80. 101 ENRIGHT. SR. JEANNINE 8 Erickson, Kathy 12. 29, 35 Erickson. Shirley 45 Erz. Jane 16. 17. 58. 66. 110 Erz, Tom 39. 86. 104 Evelo. Marietta 39. 56. 59 Evelo. Rich 30. 77 EWING. MRS JAMES 8 FARRELL. SR GRACE 8 FARRELL. SR. JEAN MARIE 8, 59. 70 Fear. Kyle 45. 87 Fear. Kym 45. 87 Feist. Dave 17. 50. 99 Fettig. Dave 45. 89 Fettig. Matt 45. 58. 87. 97. 104 Fischer. Brian 6. 39. 97 FISCHBACH. MR DONALD 3. 9. 108 Fisher. Steve 86. 89 Foley. Jolaine 17. 55. 58, 71 Foy. Carol 39. 59 Foy. Mary Ann 17. 53. 58, 66. 100, 101 Forrest. Cindy 39. 59, 100 Gefre, Cathy 39, 59, 69 Gefre. Dallas 45. 46. 96. 104 Gefre. Jolene 30. 33. 65. 70. 75 Gefre. Teresa 17, 58 Gerber. Jean 45. 55. 56. 67. 80. 112 Gerber. Karen 6. 30. 32. 56. 61, 66. 73. 76. 109 Cohn. Mary Pat 45. 59. 74 Graeber. Carey 39. 54. 59. 72. 73. 75. 109 Graeber. Ric 17. 66. 72. 92. 93. 95. 99 Grandpre. Steve 32. 70 Gness. Gary 18. 88. 89. 90, 91. 99. 109 Grote. Jackie 39 Grote. Jill 45 Grote. Sheila 18. 66 Grunendike. Mike 18. 58. 73, 74, 75 Grunendike, Pat 30. 58 Gutterud. Linda 39. 59 Gutterud. Ray 18. 19. 58. 60. 73 Gutterud. Steve 45. 87 Haberer. Gary 39. 47. 69. 116 Haffeman, Lee Ann 39. 59 Haffeman, Lenn 18. 66. 72 Haffeman. Patty 45. 56. 80 HAFFEMAN. MRS ROBERT 9. 68 Hansen. Frances 39. 59. 81 Hansen. Jeanne 30. 58 Hansen. Paul 18. 71. 84. 92. 99. 111 Hare. Kathy 30. 58 Hartung. Dave 39 Hartung. Dennis 18. 70. 84. 99 Hartung. Mark 39 Hartung. Mary 15. 18. 58, 70 Hartung. Matt 30. 84. 92. 95. 99. 104 Hartung. Ted 46. 87. 96, 104 Hatzenbeller, Ken 30 Hatzenbeller, Michael 6, 39, 96 Hauck, John 6, 39 Hauck. Sharon 39, 59 Heil. Kay 18. 54. 58. 112 Heil. Ron 39. 58. 86. 89. 104 Heintzman, Kim 14, 18, 66, 67,73, 74. 110 Helm, Jerry Helm, Tom Helsper, Mike 30 Henderson. Jan 39. 54. 59 Herges. Cindy 39, 59 Herges. Pude 19. 54. 112 Hill. Mary 19, 70 Hill. Patty 40 Hilsendeger. JoAnn 6, 40, 56, 61. 71 HILSENDEGER. MR B. J 4. 6, 14. 65 Hixon, Cindy 45 Hixon. Chris 40, 77, 116 Hixon. Mike 30, 77 Hixon. Ron 29. 30. 66. 76. 77. 116 Hoffman. Mark 40. 89. 104 Holsten, Milo 45. 46 Holt. Carla 30 Holt, Cindy 45 Hopper, Mike 40. 86. 89. 104 Hopper, Pam 19. 112 Hopper, Pat 30. 58. 65 Homaman. Dan 45. 87. 97 Hormann. Maria 40. 42. 59 Hormann. Marsha 19, 58, 60 HOTZ. MRS. HOLLIS 9 Houlihan, Joan 47, 55, 56. 80 Houlihan. Terry 40. 97. 98 Howell. Brian 19.50.52,53,54.55.58.70 Howell. Jim 46. 47. 67. 97, 116 Hunstad. John 19. 58. 84. 92. 99, 104 Jandl, Mike 46. 47 Janes, Carol 30, 58 Jangula. Charlotte 40. 59. 69. 81 Jangula. Jerry 47 Janusz. Greg 47. 56 janusz, Mary 30. 56. 58. 66 Johns. Mary Ann 40. 42, 59. 80 Johns, Tom 28. 30 Johnson, David 30. 92 Johnson. Kitty 19. 26 JOHNSON. MR WALLY 9. 82. 84. 96 99. 104 Johnson. Peggy 40. 59 Jones, Steve 40. 86. 89. 104 Kaiser. Allen 30. 84. 92 Kaiser. Ed 19. 81. 84. 99, 104 Kaiser. Mary 30. 58, 62 Kallas. Kathy 20. 58. 66 Kappenman. Cosmas 40. 97 Kaven, Shirley 20. 26. 58 Keenan. Jim 16. 20. 58. 84. 99 Keenan. Patty 40, 59 Keller. Ed 74. 87. 104 Keller. Mary 20. 26, 58 Kelly. Nancy 40 Kelly. Tom 20. 84. 85. 88. 90. 91. 99 Kersten. Jim 40. 69. 86. 96. 104 Kersten. John 6. 40. 43 . 86, 92. 93. 94. 95. 99. 104 Kersten. Kathy 15. 16. 20. 58, 66 Kervin. Mark 31. 70. 92. 99 Kervin. Mary Beth 47. 48, 59, 74;. 84. 101 Kessler, Betty 20. 53. 58. 100, 101 Kessler. Jolene 40. 59 Kiefer. Jenny 38, 40. 59, 69 Kiefer. Leroy 20 Kilber. Bonnie 49. 59 King. Biff 47. 54. 80. 87. 96. 104 King. Judy 31, 33. 116 King. Kathy 14. 21. 53. 71. 72 King. Patty 21 King. Steve 47. 97 Kirchgasler. Ken 6, 40. 98 Kirchgasler. Kim 74, 87, % Kirchgesler. Joe 20. 21. 27. 58. 116 Kirchgesler, Bob 31 Kirkgasler, Jack 41. 96 Klein. Bill 21, 84. 88. 91. 99. 104 Klein. Dave 41, 96 Klein. Sandy 41 KLINGMAN. MR RON 9. 82. 87. 96. 104 Kraft. Pat 20. 21 Kraft. Richard 41. 86 Kraft. Rosemary 41, 56. 59 Kraft. Tom 21. 84. 99. 104 KRIER. FR HARLAN 10. 41. 54 Krumm. Bernadine 31. 58 Lacher. Linda 41, 77 Lahr. Kristi 31, 58. 70 Lanham. Theresa 47. 59 Lapka, Paul 47. 56. 58 Lapka. Susan 31. 58 Lehmann. Bernadine 21. 58 Leisen. Nancy 14. 21 LENIHAN. MR EMMETT 10. 82. 83. 87 Lenihan, Emmett 47. 58, 87, 97, 104 Lenihan. Marcia 12. 31 Lenihan. Mark 31. 92. 99. 104 Lenihan Rosemary 21. 66, 67. 108, 109. 116 Lewis, Mary Anne 40. 41 Lief. Michael 47. 58. 87. 97. 104 Lindner. Julie 41. 59 Lindner. Ron 22. 55. 84 Lindsey. Jody 47 Lindsey. Linda 22. 58 Lindsey. Lori 31. 58. 100. 101 LIPP. MR DANIEL 3. 10. 106 Lipp. Joe 22. 58. 66 Lowenstein. John 22. 98 Lowenstein. Marcia 41. 81. 100 Luce. Jesse 41 Macek. Beth 22. 27. 58. 72. 79 MANNION. SR LOUIS 10 Mardian. Elaine .41 Matz, Ivor 46. 87. 104 McClure. Greg 22, 58. 71 McClure. Mike 31. 35. 77. 84. 104 McClure. Susan 47. 55. 59. 61. 67 McCORMICK. FR JAMES 11 McGarry. Dennis 41. 84, 86. 88, 99, 104 McGARRY. Kathy 47. 59 McGarry. Tim 31. 65. 76. 88. 90. 99. 109 McHugh. Phil 22. 25. 5u. 53, 60. 116 McPHEE. FR MARVIN 4. 6. 7. 45. 110 Meier. Marcia 23. 58 Menzia. Rose 31 Merchant, Gail 23. 51. 74 Merchant, Loren 31 Michel. Dan 46. 87 Miller. Ed 41. 99 Mills. Paul a 41. 42. 59 Mitzel. Glen 41. 97, 98 Mitzel. Mary Ann 31. 100. 101 Molseed. Tim 14. 22. 23. 25. 50, 53. 58. 60. 72. 73. 74. 75. 109 Montague. Joan 15. 31, 35, 58 Morrisey. Mike 31, 65. 66. 76, 77 MULLALLY. SR LOYOLA 11. 68 Munsen, Bob 23, 92. 93, 94, 95. 99 Nelson. Debbie 23. 26, 55. 58 Nikolas. Kay 41. 59 Nikolas. Mike 46. 87 Noble. Jim 46. 47. 54. 80. 87 Nold. Lucy 31. 33 Mold, Rodney 46 Nold, Ron 41, 96 Norton. Mark 46 Novak. Dan 22. 23 . 25. 50. 53. 58. 60. 66. 73. 75. 99. 110. 112 Oakes. Debbie 46 Oakes. Steve 41 O’CALLAGHAN. SR. ROSARIA 11 Ochs, Jeannine 31 OFFERMAN. FR PAUL 11 Oliver. Harvey 46 Ott. Dorothy 31. 34. 55. 58. 65. 79 Palmer. Joan 23 Pauli. Glenn 46 PENDER. FR JAMES, OP. 7. 11. 50. 54 Perrizo, Linnea 31, 73 Perrizo, Patty 41 Pettigrew. Doris 31. 66 Piatz. James 47 Piatz, Mary Ann 42. 59 Piatz. Steve 28. 32. 76. 77 PRESINELL. FR JOSEPH 11 Prunty, Brian 6, 42, 86 Quarles. Terry 32, 58. 66. 76. 109 Rahm. Margaret 42 Randall. Vicki RASMUSSEN. MR MARV 12. 82. 86 Rathert. Clint 46. 47 Rathert. Gail 32. 34, 58. 112 Rieck. Janine 42 Rieck, Kathy 23. 68 Reis. Lynn 47. 59 Rieger. Mark 47. 56 Rinke, Ann 15. 42. 56. 69. 74. 109 Rinke, Mike 23 Roehr. John 47. 87, 97, 104 Roehrich. Charles 23 . 27. 58 Rovang. Bonnie 42. 59 Rovang, Patty 24. 26. 58, 100, 101 Ryan. Lois 47. 59 SABATKA. MR RICHARD 12. 71, 82. 87. 97, 98 Sabo!. Patty 24. 60, 58 Sahli. Keith 6. 37 Sahli. Scott 46. 87. 97. 104 Salwei. Arlene 6. 42. 56. 59, 61 Sanders. Jackie 6. 42. 56, 59. 61 Sanders. Michaela 46 Sanders. Patty 24 Sauer. Donald 6. 42. 54. 58, 88. 90. 99 Sayler. Michael 46. 58. 87. 97. 104 Schaffer. Ann 42. 59, 61, 69, 71 Schaefer, Christopher 47. 97 Schaeffer, Andrea 24 SCHAEFFER. MRS ANDREW 26 Schaffer. Sharon 24 Schick. Paula 24. 26. 58. 79 SCHMALTZ. JOE 83 Schmaltz. Margaret 25 Schmaltz. Rose 32 Schmidt. Frank 47. 51, 87, 96, 104 Schmidt. Jim 32. 84. 89. 104 Schmidt. Mark 37. 42. 88. 90. 98. 99. 104 Schmidt. Pat (2 ) 42. 50. 59. 69. 81 Schmidt. Pat (3) 32. 33. 34. 58. 66. 70. 75. 116 Schmidt. Ron 46. 58. 87. 96. 104 Schmidt. Tom (1) 47. 96. 98 Schmidt. Tom (3 ) 32. 84. 88. 90. 99. 104 Schmitt. Mike 42. 86. 104 Schneider. DeLores 42, 58. 100 Schneider. Betty 32 Schneider, Ron 42 Schreiner. Debbie 42 Schriver. Al 25. 84. 99 Schriver. Bill 42, 79. 96 Schriver. Katie 47. 59 Schroeder. Philip 47. 97 Schumacher. Alice 32, 33, 58. 66. 67 Schumacher. Brian 47, 87, 96 Schumacher. Carol (3) 32. 33. 55 Schumacher. Carol (4) 20. 25 Schumacher. David 48 Schumacher. Joe 42 Schumacher. Lois 25. 55. 58. 112 Schwab. Jim 6. 42 Schwall, Pam 33 Schwall, Roger 25. 27, 59 Schwan. Daryl 42 Schwan, Debbie 25, 58 Schwan, Gary 32, 34 Schwan. Judith 48 Schwan. Rose 42 Schwan. Susan 32 Seeman. Karin 32. 58. 66. 76 Seiler, Gary 42, 66 Seiler, Linda 25 Siegel. Joe 33. 58. 84. 99 Sieh, Cindy 46. 48, 59. 80 Sieh. Jim 31. 42. 86. 104 Sieler, Ron 48, 58, 97 Sihrer, Del ton 25 SILVIS. SR JEANETTE 12. 68. 72. 116 Silvernail. Bernie 32. 33. 65. 84. 88. 91. 99. 104 Sitter. JoAnn 48. 59. 67 Smith. Mary Jo 25. 116 Sperka. Mark 48, 58. 67. 87. 97, 104 Steele. Lorry 38. 42. 59 Steele. Jeff 33. 77. 88. 99 Stephenson. Jim 33, 34. 51. 58. 99. 104 Strickland, Tim 48 Stroh. Ronald 48 Strudle. Rich 33. 76. 84. 92. 99. 104 Talcott. Steve 48. 87. 96. 104 Teske. Marcia 40. 43 Theunissen, Bill 48 Theunissen. Cindy 33 Theunissen. Jim 25. 70, 84. 99 Theunissen. Theresa 43. 59 Tieszen. Donna 15, 43, 71 Tobalsky. Chet 43 Tomek. Gerald 41. 43. 86, 104 Trautner. Richard 43. 86. 98. 104 VanderHook. John 43 Vaux. Mike 32. 33. 76. 84. 85. 99. 104 Vetter. Betty 26 Voller. Kelvin 26. 54. 56 Volk. Dick 31. 43 Wagner. Donald 48. 87 Walker. Linda 33. 34. 58, 112 Walker. Nyla 48 Walz. Bill 26. 84. 92. 93. 95. 99 Wangler. Dorothy 26. 58. 66 Wangler. Irene 26. 58 Ward, John 26. 72 Weber. Carol 48. 59 Weber. Randy 43. 51. 84. 96, 99. 104 Weber. Tom 48. 80. 87. 88. 104 Weibel. Jean 48 Weismantel. Jim 43. 86 Weismantel.Peggy 34. 58 Welk. Bill 34. 79 Werlinger, Peggy 48. 58 Werlinger. Tim 20. 27. 58 Weron. John 6, 43. 69. 109 Wetzler. Diane 43. 59. 80 WHITE. MRS MARJORIE 12 Wilson. Colleen 34. 58. 112 Winter. Corliss 27, 58 Winters. Marjorie 115 Wolf. Dave 48. 80 Wolf. Lennie 43. 86. 96 Wolf. Susan 43. 59 Wolf. Steve 29. 34. 77 Wolf. Toby 27. 66. 110 Wolf, Tom 19. 27 Yunker. Kathy 47. 48. 59 Yunker. Terry 43. 59 Zacher, Brenda 43. 59. 75 Zacher. Don 22. 25. 27. 92. 94. 99 ZACHER. MR GENE 83 Zacher. Ken 34 Zacher. Shirley 33, 34 Zacher. Wayne 48. 72. 87. 88. 90. 104 Zerr. Mark 48. 58. 87. 97. 104 Zerr. Barbara 16. 27. 58. 72. 72. 79. 100. 101 109 Zerr. Tom 6. 86. 104 Sister Jeanette Silvis (dean of women, drama coach, attendance counselor, nun’s chauffeur, promoter of the National Honor society at Roncalli, Chemistry teacher. Algebra I teacher, janitor for yearbook office, dishwasher for Chemistry lab. and finally — YEARBOOK ADVISOR) and Rosemary Lenihan. Lance editor, worked together during the year to help the staff put out the 1969 yearbook. blood, sweat, tears delivery may 16 Some Lance staffers compare notes Steve Arntz and Jim Howell, freshman sports; Joe Kirchgesler. John Dosch and Nancy Davies, art; Mary Jo Smith. Lance, and Brian Howell (seated), headlines. M6 1970 co-editors. Pat Schmidt and Judy King, listen to 1969 editor Rosemary Lenihan as she explains the Lance layout chart. During the year, Pat worked on the Junior section and the Index and Judy completed the faculty section and assisted with the parties section