Roncalli High School - Lance Yearbook (Aberdeen, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1970 volume:

the lance Staff of roncalli high school aberdeen, south dakota j presents the 70 carice age of aquarius age of aquarius When the moon is in the seventh house, And Jupiter aligns with Mars, Then peace will guide the planets, And love will steer the stars; This is the dawning of the age of Aquarius, The age of Aquarius—, Aquarius—, Aquarius—. Harmony and understanding, Sympathy and trust abounding. No more falsehoods or derisions Golden living dreams of visions, Mystic crystal revelation, And the mind’s true liberation. Aquarius—, Aquarius—. content in memoriam faculty............................................ 5 students...........................................13 activities.........................................49 sponsors..........................................112 2 in memoriam He was the end of an era. An age of innovation, sacrifice, fulfillment. His light shone radiantly on us. Now the beacon is quenched— But we will not forget him. Creat men are like granite— unyielding, sturdy, enduring; unerasable from our minds. For him memories are the beginning of an epoch. Brightly glows the flame. The Reverend James Pender, O.P. The seniors of Roncalli especially are aware of the void created by the sudden death of Father Pender in June, 1969. As religion instructor, class advisor, student council initiator, study hall and lunch room supervisor, Father helped to guide many students through their years at Roncalli. Through this memorial they wish to express gratitude. 3 The Reverend Andrew Foley The Reverend John Kasch Roncalli High School is supported by the two catholic parishes of Aberdeen. The Roncalli student body thanks Monsignor Henry Hoerner and Father James Wolf, pastors of St. Mary’s, and Father Andrew Foley and Father John Kasch, co-pastors of Sacred Heart, for assuming responsibility in making this catholic high school a successful educational institution. The Roncalli school board, with representatives from the administration and both parishes, meet the first Monday in every month. Lay members of the school board are Mr. Robert Arend, Mrs. Cecelia Dohn, Mr. Ray Engler, Dr. Harry Jasinski, and Mr. John Kirchgasler. The Most Reverend Lambert A. Hoch Rev. John Kasch, Rev. Marvin McPhee, Rev. James Wolf, Mr. Ray Engler help make plans for the future of Roncalli at a regular monthly school board meeting fTb The Reverend Marvin McPhee, superintendent, and Mr. B. J. Hilsendeger, principal, present a new all-school bulletin board to Roncalli, only one of the many services performed throughout the school year by the administrators. “ . . . and jupiter aligns with mars Roncalli High School continues in its pride of an excellent faculty and staff. With faith and dedication, every member strives to prepare the youth to face challenges, to obtain jobs, to solve problems, and reach “the mind’s true liberation.” H fr A Latin student has amused Sister Grace Farrell with a translation. “Whoso neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future.” Euripides, Phrixus Father Edward Burian prepares the band for the start of a number. Y Sister Jeannine Enright demonstrates the use of the mimeograph machine to her business machines class. X The sun creates a striking effect as Mr. Don Fischbach, general science instructor, waters his plant. M 7 space-age learning - invaluable Loud and clear come the notes sung by the Chorus, as Sister Jean Marie Farrell, director, follows her music. nv Home-ec survey student, Bob Kirchgesler, watches Mrs. Shirley Haffeman grade his salad. I Mf Sister Carol Grant reads over her outline on Thoreau for her English students Mrs Hollis Hotz, who moved before the end of the year, instructs her girls' PE class in the techniques of correct exercise f Mrs Ethel Kaiser, study hall supervisor, also has charge of the senior boys' homeroom v 8 Mr. Ron Klingman relaxes his muscles during a tight geometry lesson. ITV Mr. Emmett Lenihan stresses a point on correct procedure to his bookkeeping class. ITU The photographer caught Mr. Dan Lipp and Fr. Marvin McPhee watching students during a physics demonstration. Father Harlan Krier contem- plates the American Revolution during his American History class. |Tb Biology instructor, Sister Louis Mannion, spends time explaining to her class the anatomy of the flower, using her corsage as a model. V 9 Sister Loyola Mullaly keeps a bulletin board of news at Roncalli in her English III room fTV Father Paul Offerman relates a parable to his sophomore boys’ religion class. H During after school hours, religion teacher Father Joseph Presinell, devotes his time to the elderly at Mother Joseph Manor. ]£ Father Cary Nolt explains the “tree of David” to a freshman religion student X- The effects of a totalitarian government are probed by modern problems instructor, Mr. Richard Sabatka. 10 Sister Jeanette Silvis points out neon on the periodic chart to attentive chemistry students. Spanish II teacher, Mrs. Marjorie White, looks over the language tapes she will use in today's class H M Mr. Pat Ward questions a statement made by one of his world history students. Declam student Nancy Engelhart, stays after class for help from Speech teacher Mrs. Susan Ward. A Mrs. Sherry Snethen typing I and II teacher, looks over styles of business letters, Sister Rosaria O'Callaghan admires her students’ art work. « Not pictured: Fr. Robert Bordenkircher, Religion I; Fr. Thomas Burns, Religion II; Fr. Milton Eggerling, Guidance. personnel performs countless duties Office secretary, Mrs. Andrew Schaeffer, does much of the paper work needed to run a busy office. Mrs. Donna Bachous sorts vegetables for today's lunch. Mr. Gene Zacher, school custodian, pauses in his daily routine to pose for photographer, Cary Haberer. 'tjofden 6vir� tj dreams op visions1 students seniors characterize signs of the zodiac Stars have too long been symbols of the unattainable. They should not be so. For although our physical hands cannot reach them, we can touch them in other ways. Let stars stand for those things which are ideal and radiant in life; if we, the graduates seek sincerely and strive hard enough, it is not impossible to reach them, even though the goals seem distant at the outset. Now at the close of this, our first phase of life, we Roncalli's seniors will offer ourselves to humanity. Now is the time to choose our vocation, for now seniors, is the time to reach for the stars! aquarius - sensitive, independent, sociable Bernadette Binfet Georgia Caven Jolene Gefre 14 Kathy Hare Mark Kervin Doris Pettigrew )oe Siegel Typifying their sign, Aquarius, the water- bearer, Bernadette Binfet, Joe Siegel, Mark Kervin, and Jolene Cefre gather around the fountain at the Aberdeen National Bank. pisces ■ receptive, tolerant, hospitable Kathy Erickson Matt Hartung I Allen Kaiser Susan Lapka Mike Morrisey Cary Schwan Karin Seeman Peggy Weismantel Pisces Kathy Erickson, Allen Kaiser, and Peggy Weismantel, are being instructed in the use of the intercom system by Mr Hilsendeger, senior advisor. aries - impulsive, enthusiastic, wreckless Bob Arntz Linda Crawford Joan Montague Dorothy Ott 16 Linnea Perrizo Pat Schmidt With recklessness a common attribute, Aries, Dorothy Ott, Pat Schmidt, and Linnea Perrizo frolic in a junkyard. Pam Schwall Ceorge Chauncey Kim Clausen 17 Cail Rathert Alice Schumacher Bill Welk 18 Not pictured: Cindy Theunissen gemini curious, alert, comprehensive Tim Davies Carol janes Jim Stephenson 19 Mary Janusz, jim Stephenson, and Carol Janes, Geminis, express their opinions on various types of graduation announcements. leo - definite, vibrant, arrogant Mike McClure Rose Schmaltz Colleen Wilson Leos, Mike McClure and Colleen Wilson are seen admiring various trophies of jungle inhabitants Virgo - devoted, Jeanne Hansen Mike Hixon Dave Johnson Mary Kaiser 21 Jeanne Ellerbusch Mary Dohn Jean Engelhart intelligent, courteous Rose Menzia. Bob Brown, and Mary Kaiser are seen with a statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary, symbolizing the sign of Virgo. versatile, sociable, gay Paula Bossly Rich Evelo Ron Hixon Bob Kirchgesler Bernadine Krumm Tom Schmidt Carol Schumacher 23 scorpio - aggressive, abrupt, violent Senior class officers, Rich Strudle, secretary; Steve Bell, president; Mike Morrisey, vice-president, typify the senior’s ambition of reaching the top. Stephen Wolf Cary Derzab Karen Gerber Tim McGarry Bob Kirchgesler, Carol Schumacher, Rich Evelo, and Paula Bossly are found viewing their class rings. sagittarius - optimistic, generous, idealistic Mary Ann Mitzel Elizabeth Schneider Bernard Silvernail Rich Strudle Signing graduation pictures are Ken Hatzenbeller, Shirley Zacher, Tom Johns, Linda Walker, Mike Helsper, Jean Ochs. Steve Grandpre capricorn - logical, Mike Helsper Tom Johns Terry Quarles Ken Hatzenbeller reasoning, careful Jean Ochs Shirley Zacher 25 junior officers Denise DeVaan, vice-president; Mark Caven, president; and Nancy Engelhart secretary, give leadership to their class. like the planets, the juniors continue their journey Senior Joan Montague finds herself among a study hall of juniors. Juniors show their scholastic abilities while studying in the bookkeeping class. Front row: Jackie Grote and Pat Perrizo. Back row: Margaret Rahm, Sue Brick, and Chris Hixon. Junior art students Marietta Evelo, Julie Lindner, Ed Miller, Ron Heil, and Steve Oakes work hard on their wood carvings. Roncalli's junior class continued their journey through time and space toward the goal of the Aquarian age. In their third year of high school, the juniors have become more aware of and involved in the joys and sorrows of the world. True to their astrological characteristcs and eager to contribute their positive qualities to society, the juniors participated in numerous school activities. Members of Roncalli’s largest class turned out for varsity and junior varsity sports, speech and debate events. Many juniors received recognition in the Honor Society. This year four boys and two girls from the junior class will attend Boys’ and Girls’ State, a significant step towards involvement by young people in our government. These, among many other activities, aided the juniors both individually and wholly toward a better world in the Age of Aquarius. Ray Akers Peg Andries Mike Arnoldy Jim Bell Stu Bothwell Sue Braunstein Steve Breidenbach Susan Brick Margaret Brown Mary Ann Bunt Paul Carlson Pete Carrels Mark Caven Colleen Charron Peg Costello 27 entertainers contribute to the pagentry of a libran homecoming Bob Dobrick Pat Eagleson Nancy Englehart Tom Erz Under the sign of Libra, harmony is the keynote, and the entertainment at Homecoming was no exception. Harmonizing in this number are Peggy Andries, Carol Foy, and Diane Wetzler. Marietta Evelo Brian Fischer Cindy Forrest Carol Foy Susan Gauer Cathy Gefre Carey Graeber Jackie Grote Gery Haberer Lee Anne Haffeman Mark Hartung Mike Hatzenbeller Fran Hansen John Hauck Sharon Hauck Juniors Denny McGarry, Steve Crawford and many others spend extra” hours working in the concession stand earning money for the prom. 29 under the influence of the galaxy, juniors struggle in their step forward Ron Heil Gerald Helm Cyndi Herges Jan Henderson Patty Hill JoAnn Hilsendeger Chris Hixon Mark Hoffman Mike Hopper Maria Hormann Terry Houlihan Charlotte jangula Mary Johns Peggy Johnson Steve Jones Cosmas Kappenman Although Berry Becker Day isn’t listed as a Zodiac holiday, the Roncalli students feel it is a special event. Curt DeWalt, Brian Prunty, and an anonymous pair of legs display the annual observance of white socks Nancy Kelly Jim Kersten John Kersten Jenny Kiefer Ken Kirchgasler Dave Klein Sandy Klein Richard Kraft Rosemary Kraft Linda Lacher 31 junior ambassadors, stu bothwell and margaret brown, exchange with Canada These junior girls participated in the Powder Puff football game held at Simmons Field. Front row: Cyndi Herges, Sue Brick, Cindy Forrest, Jam's Cotman, and DeLores Schneider. Back row: Denise DeVaan, Teresa Yunker, Julie Lindner, Diane Wetzler, and Joelene Kessler. Jan E en Mc arry Henderson, Peg Andries, and Theresa Ed Miller Theunissen aren’t pictured. Glen Mitzel Bonnie Rovang Keith Sahli Jackie Sanders Don Sauer Ann Schaefer Bob Scheett Maryann Piatz Brian Prunty Margie Rahm Janine Rieck Ann Rinke Mark Schmidt Pat Schmidt Mike Schmitt DeLores Schneider Ron Schneider Carey Graeber, Cos Kappenman, Mark Caven, and Curt DeWalt search for the secret of the universe through a chemistry experiment. Debbie Schreiner Bill Schriver Daryl Schwan Rose Marie Schwan Jerry Schweitzer Jim Sieh Lorry Steele Chet Sudlow Not Jane Dix Pictured Steve Fisher joelene Kessler Diane Wetzler 33 Marcia Teske Theresa Theunissen Donna Tieszen Gerry Tomek Rich Trautner John Vander Hoek in the end, the goal is reached Dick Volk Randy Weber Jim Weismantel Juniors: (standing) Teresa Yunker, Debbie Schreiner, Elaine Mardian, Maria Hormann; (seated) Sue Braunstein, Denise DeVaan, strive to meet Lance deadlines. John Weron Lenny Wolf Susan Wolf Terdsa Yunker Brenda Zacher Tom Zerr 44 of the weekly school paper. Is seeing really believing? Ask Jim Bell, he knows! Cos Kappenman greets Mrs. Kaiser with “Hi teach!” Junior art students Lee Anne Haffeman and Janis Cotman pose in front of the nativity scene painted by the Art I students. Mike Hopper takes time from transcribing to pose for a picture. Steve Crawford and Dick Volk add a new beat to the Roncalli band. 35 as sophomores approach the time of decision, Experiencing the responsibility of leadership in guiding the sophomore class are officers, Sue Davies, secretary-treasurer; Steve King, president; and Cindy Sieh, vice-president Cary Anderson Nancy Andries Steve Arntz Tom Backous Nancy Brown Steve Brown Jean Brunson Michele Burlingham Sue Carrels Cal Clausen Becky Cotman Richard Dafnis Sue Davies Barb DeWalt David DeWalt Last spring we left behind our freshman days as the sign of Virgo sailed out of the southern sky. We went with a far better understanding of the ideals and purposes of this school life. On schedule, we re appeared on the school scene, the time coinciding with the arrival of the constellation Aquarius in the autumn sky. Realizing we were rapidly advancing to the time of career decisions, we began working on our, as yet unpolished, qualities and skills. Entering earnestly into new fields of learning, we surged forward eager for new challenges. Our main goal was one of forming individual characters within the ranks, while still maintaining unity. School life swept quickly by, and the finish of a year found us anticipating yet another step toward the fulfillment of our ultimate goals. Doing his own thing, Steve Arntz presents a selection of songs for homecoming ceremonies. they ask guidance of mystic powers Mikel Dix Mary Martha Dunhom Ron Engelhart Diane Ellerbusch 37 Mary Lou Engler Shirley Erickson Kyle Fear Kym Fear David Fettig Matt Fettig Brad Fritz Debbie Gardner Dallas Gefre Jean Gerber Mary Pat Gohn Jill Grote long-sought dreams materialize Candy Hixon Milo Holsten Dan Hornaman Joan Houlihan Jim Howell Mike Jandl jerry Jangula Creg Janusz Ed Keller Mary Beth Kervin B. F. King Steve King Kim Kirchasler Paul Lapka Creativity and originality in the astrological backgrounds of Candy Hixon and Lynn Reis are revealed in their baking of tasty Christmas cookies. sophomores soul search in quest of identity Emmett Lenihan Yvor Matz Susan McClure Kathy McGarry Mike Nikolas Jim Noble Rodney Nold Mark Norton Debby Oakes The sophomore Lance Staff, Nancy Brc Engler, and Mark Reiger, spent much t 40 wrestling for those unfamiliar with the sport. Harvey Oliver Mark Sperka, Kathy Yunker, Mary Lou completing their section. 41 makings of a new generation unfold, Mike Sayler Chris Schaefer Frank Schmidt Ronald Schmidt Katie Schriver Philip Schroeder Betty Schuck Brian Schumacher Tom Schmidt Many English II hours were filled with exciting and surprising activities Old men Mary Beth Kervin and Sue Carrels, and aged maiden Mary Pat Cohn, present a comedy skit from Laugh-In. with anticipation of the future Mary Martha Dunham, as Lady Catherine, in the play Pride and Prejudice,” is only one of many active sophomores. Bill Theunissen Don Wagner Nyla Walker Carol Weber Tom Weber Peggy Werlinger Dave Wolf Kathy Yunker Wayne Zacher Mark Zerr 43 Not Pictured Bob Bormes James Piatz freshman year: ■ the dawning of Jerry Backous Joe Barnett Peggy Bauer a new age Roxana Beckel Greg Bell Cheryl Biegler Gail Blank Candy Bothwell Bonnie Braun Mike Brown Bob Bruckner Craig Brunson Tom Burgard Mark Carlson Jacki Costello Kevin Dandurand Jerry Eckrich Lynn Ellerbusch Den Engler What’s my line?” is a common question these actresses ask. Kathy Schaefer, Karen Piatz and Priscilla Haffeman are busy pre- paring their lines for the musical, “Oh, What a Lovely War.” 44 Billy Fisher Tammy Fredenberg Mark Foley Rich Geary Daryl Geffre Douglas Griess Priscilla Haffeman LeRoy Hansen Cathy Harder Bonnie Hare Rick Hoag Wendy Howell Vicki Hughes Dave Janusz Cathy Johns Kim Johnson Lora Hauck Mike Heil Buffy Herges John Hilsendeger Randy Hinds Pisces. Wendy Howell and Lora Hauck practice the guitar music that accompanies the freshman Mass. Steve Keenan Mary Kersten George Kessler Gene Kiefer H. I. King Pam Lindner Pat Lindner' LeAnn Lindsey Allen Lingor Kevin Maloney Freshman boys take advantage of an afternoon study hall. Doug Junso Dan Kaiser Leon Kallas Al Marks Coleen Marske Kevin Merchant Dick Molseed they are heirs of the ages Chuck Morrisey Jeff Murphy David Murray 46 Cindy Nikolas Teresa Norton Carol Olson Jim Palmer Frank Pehoviack Mike Perrizo Janet Pfeiffer Melanie Pfeiffer Karen Piatz Bob Pitz Debbie Randall Deanna Rathert Ed Rieger Jane Rice Becky Rovang Ron Salwei Kathy Schaefer Susan Schmaltz Steve Schmidt Tom Schumacher Jump ball! As the basketball season progresses, so do the players Classmates stand ready and waiting as Cheryl Biegler and Nancy Wolf tip off. Mike Shaw Tom Sieben Kathy Sieh Sharon Strasser Jon Ussery Joann Valentine Pat Weismantel Marilyn Wetzler we come green Kevin Whalen Linda Whiteside Nancy Wolf and add gold Creen they came and added gold. They took their first most important steps, and avidly await the challenges that are sure to follow. They are the dawning of a new age, the Age of Aquarius. With new goals, hopes and dreams, they challenge the world. As they work and play, broader horizons appear and what once were steps, change to strides. Yes, the freshmen are truly the Dawning of a New Age. Capricorn, Becky Rovang, Aries, Steve Schmidt and Aquarian, Joe Barnett serve their fellow freshmen in the offices of secretary, president and vice-president. activities 'mystic crystal revelation, and the mind's true li6eration’ following the example of the aquarius crew, student council members Sending letters to RHS alumni is one of the varied activities of student councilors Ann Schaefer and Curt DeWalt. carry out seemingly impossible tasks. Social Aquarians Jim Howell and Deanna Rathert join forces with Fr. McPhee in planning the Halloween party Tom Weber hangs the student council banner, signifying the opening of a new school year Lee Anne Haffeman, Sue McClure and Judy Ell show their artistic abilities as they make the flowers which decorated the stage at Cavalier Days. Gazing at the plaque dedicated to the late Fr. James Pender are Randy Weber and present student council advisor, Mr Donald Fischbach The 1969-70 student council organization is comprised of sixteen members, four representing each of the classes. During the year, the elected students organize and participate in various school projects and social events. Two special projects sponsored by the student council were the Christmas Mass offering and the Father James Pender, O.P., memorial. During the offertory of the annual Christmas Mass, two members of the organization presented contributions from the entire school that were offered as a gift for needy families of Aberdeen. The memorial for Fr. Pender, past student council initiator and advisor, was enacted by members who donated money for a plaque commemorating the priest. Refreshments are a big part of any social event Mary Beth Kervin and Buffy Herges make arrangements with the Coca-Cola and Pepsi-Cola bottling companies who donated pop for many school events cavalier days October 9-10 lady gail rathert lord tom schmidt the royal court pat schmidt, aries tim davies, gemini lori lindsey, libra rich strudle, sagittarius homecoming: anxiety, tension, emotion, commotion, nostalgia, anticipation Lord and Lady pose with attendants, Julie Hardin, and Jim Herges. Homecoming marks the beginning of a new festive year, the return of nostalgic graduates, and the reign of the 1969-70 royalty. The Homecoming weekend, initiated by Lady Pat and Lord Brian relinquishing their reign to the 1969-1970 royalty, Lady Gail and Lord Tom, and highlighted by a victorious football game against the Flandreau Braves, set the pace for a festive 1969-1970 school year. Master of Ceremonies, Steve Crandpre and Mike McClure, Emcee, host the Coronation Program. 54 challenges met victories achieved Dan Novak accompanies Dorothy Ott as they con- tribute to the entertainment at the coronation ceremony Homecoming marked the first performance of the Roncalli band. when the band strikes up ... music fills the universe Mary Beth Janusz is given the honor of being the first RHS band member in school history to be chosen for All-State Band. Mike Shaw receives a few basic pointers during a lesson from Fr. Burian. Peg Andries, a member of All-State Orchestra, entertains an attentive audience with “Lara’s Theme” from Dr. Zhivago 56 FIRST ROW: Karen Gerber, Cindy Nikolas, Mary Janusz, Ann Rinke, Cathy Johns, Kathy Schaefer, Priscilla Haffeman. SECOND ROW: Georgia Caven. Patty Haffeman, Jean Gerber, Teresa Quarles, Marietta Evelo, Curtis DeWalt, Steve Fisher, Keith Deibert, Mike Shaw, Mark Carlson, Mike Evelo, JoAnn Hilsendeger, Jackie Sanders. THIRD ROW: Karen Piatz, Cheryl Biegler, Brenda Zacher, David Janusz, Ron Hei I, Bob Scheett FOURTH ROW: Mary Anne Bunt, Rosemary Kraft, Debbie Oakes, Fr Burian, Frank Pehoviack, Steve Breidenbach, Dick Volk, Mark Caven, Shirley Erickson, Sharon Strasser, Jeanne Braun, Greg Janusz, Mark Reiger, Paul Lapka. This year’s band is under the direction of Fr. Edward Burian. The group consists of 42 members—of which all but one are Roncalli students. They meet three times a week for one hour practice sessions. Both Fr. Burian and students keep busy as the new year sees the beginning of a marching band. Besides presenting public concerts, the band also plays for pep assemblies and all home football and basketball games. Working with students in private lessons and group sessions, Father states that the band's goal is to “improve our tone with each note that we play.” Spirit at pep assemblies is increased while the band performs. r res Sopranos and Basses FIRST ROW: Peg Johnson, Ann Schaefer, Cindy Forrest, Jean Braun, Maryann Piatz, Brenda Zacher, Jackie Sanders, Peggy Weismantel, Alice Schumacher, Linda Walker, Colleen Wilson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Schaefer, Carla Holt, Georgia Caven, Cathy Gefre, Susan Lapka. Kristi Lahr. Mary Anne Bunt, Vicki Randall, Pat Grunendike, Karin Seeman, Sharon Strasser, Karen Piatz THIRD ROW: Tom Sieben, Gerald Helm, Paul Lapka, Rich Trautner, Ray Akers, Jim Weismantel, Joe Barnett, Mike Heil, Steve Bell, Joe Siegel, Ron Heil, Steve Fisher, Mike Sayler, Mike Leif, Mark Sperka, Mark Reiger, Leroy Hansen, Jon Daschel NOT PICTURED: Bernadine Krumm, Peggy Andries, Nancy Engelhart, Charlotte Jangula, Steve Crawford. Director Sr. Jean Marie Farrell prepares the mixed and girls’ choruses for the Christmas and spring concerts. 58 The South Dakota All-State chorus membership numbers 1,040 this year, with 145 South Dakota schools participating. Held in Sioux Falls, the All-Staters present their annual concert which includes nine selections, two of which are accompanied by the All-State Orchestra. Prior to the evening concert on November 8, the chorus rehearses fourteen hours. Dr. Lloyd Pfautsch is the guest conductor for this occasion. Sponsored by the South Dakota Music Educators Association, the All-State chorus is held as tribute to the outstanding work being done in music education, both public and private, in South Dakota. Under the direction of Sister |ean Marie, the girls’ chorus has a membership of 72 girls. They perform for Christmas and spring concerts and take part in an annual competition concert at Central in the spring. Accompanying this choral group are Delores Schneider and joan Houlihan. Students from all four classes make up the mixed chorus, also directed by Sister Jean Marie. Besides presenting musical selections at the Christmas and spring concerts, they performed at Aberdeen National Bank during the Christmas season. Senior Linda Crawford accompanies the mixed chorus. Altos and Tenors FIRST ROW: Patty Haffeman, Jan Henderson, Gail Rathert, Patty Brown, Dorothy Ott, Judy Ell, Diane Wetzler, Carol Janes, Fran Hansen, Mary Johns, Jean Gerber, Mary Beth janusz. Pat Schmidt SECOND ROW: Rosemary Kraft, Lee Anne Haffemann, Lori Lindsey, Kathy Hare, Mary Kaiser, Barb DeCurtins, Bernie Binfet, Carey Graeber, Denise DeVaan, Marietta Evelo. Priscilla Haffeman, Cathy Johns. THIRD ROW: Paul Dutt, Glen Mitzel, Steve Jones, Tom Zerr, Mike Hatzenbeller, Tom Schumacher, Steve Briedenbach, Steve Crandpre, Greg Bell, Mark Caven NOT PICTURED: Mary Dohn, Jeanne Hansen, Candy Hixon, Don Sauer, Mark Schmidt 59 All-State Chorus SEATED: soprano, Cathy Gefre; alto, Dorothy Ott. SECOND ROW: soprano alternate, Peggy Johnson; alto, Mary Janusz; alto alternate, Diane Wetzler; soprano, Georgia Caven. THIRD ROW: bass, Mark Sperka; alternate tenor, Paul Dutt; bass, Tom Seiben; alternate bass, Paul Lapka; tenor, Steve Crandpre; tenor Greg Bell. Second Sopranos FIRST ROW- Patty Eagleson, Susan Schmaltz, Janet Pfeiffer, Peggy Costello, Susan Wolf SECOND ROW: Mary Martha Dunhom, Patty Weismantel, Jo Ann Valentine, Margaret Brown, Susan Sudlow. Kathy Yunker, Sue Carrels THIRD ROW Elaine Mardian, Kay Nikolas, Kathy McCarry, Cindy Sieh, Terry Lanham. Patty Perrizo 60 First Sopranos FIRST ROW: Lois Ryan, Roxanne Beckel, Carol Olson, Nancy Andries, Bonnie Rovang, Cyndi Herges. SECOND ROW: Susan McClure, Pat Keenan, Diane Ellerbusch, Sue Brick, Michelle Burlingham, Peggy Werlinger. THIRD ROW: Maria Hormann, Lynn Reis, Kim Johnson, Colleen Marske, Carol Weber, Nancy Brown, Mary Lou Engler, Joelene Kessler, voices of song are voices of joy Altos FIRST ROW: Barb DeWalt, Betty Schuck. Gail Rathert, Mary Beth Kervin, Colleen Charron, Carol Foy, DeLores Schneider, Nancy Wolf. SECOND ROW: Sue Davies, Katie Schriver, Vicki Hughes, Deanna Rathert, Lynn Ellerbusch, Susan Libis, Lora Hauck, Sharon Hauck. Pat Brown. THIRD ROW: Pat Schmidt, Terri Yunker. Joan Houlihan, Cathy Harder, Debbie Gardner, Jane Rice, Nancy Kelly, Jenny Keifer, Mary Kaiser, Dorothy Ott, Patty Wolf, Peggy Bauer. NOT PICTURED: Debby Oakes, Kathy Seih, Susan Braunstein With profound exclamation, Mary Martha Dunhom drama- tizes one of the many speeches used in Declam. Ron Kixon, Steve Wolf, Steve Piatz, and Mike Morrisey prepare their last debate as high school students. communication begins with ideas Front row: Denise DeVaan, Kathy Yunker, Mary Martha Dunhom, Nancy Engelhart. Second row: Sue Davies, Ann Rinke, Mary Lou Engler, Carey Craeber, and Mary Anne Bunt represent this years declam squad. Not pictured: Nancy Andries and Steve King. ■ Nancy Engelhart struggles to convince her listeners the value of oratory. Denise DeVaan exercises the power of expressing anothers feelings through poetry. Beginners Linda White- side, Kathy Schaefer, Maryann Piatz, Nancy Wolf, Karen Piatz, Susan Wolf, Chuck Morrisey, Kevin Whalen, and Laura Hauck discuss the various debate techniques. Experienced debators Ivor Matz, Paul Carlson, Ann Schaefer, Brenda Zacher, Terry Houlihan, Ron Hixon, Steve Piatz, Steve Wolf, and Mike Morrisey receive Mrs. Ward’s approval on their next argument. Steve King, Kathy Yunker, and Sue Davies hope for a profitable debate field trip. This year marks the beginning of a more extensive speech program. Besides becoming an elective, students have the option of debate or declam as an extracurricular activity. Declamers portray others through dramatics, recreate moods through poetry, and interpret speeches through poetry and oratory. Those in debate spend long hours researching the topic, “Resolved: That Congress should prohibit unilateral United States military intervention in foreign countries.” This involves creative thinking, along with a briefing on U. S. history and military strategy. The Roncalli Debate Team belongs to the National Forensic League which claims 17 towns in South Dakota as members. The league determines the debate topic for the year, sets up various tournaments, and compiles the individual debater's points for which prizes are awarded. 63 Roberto Van Lint explains the decisive German music to freshman Priscilla Haffeman. a renewed understanding of friendship Canadian exchange students and their host students: Joe Barnett, Steve Crawford and exchange student Greg Sawatsky; Canadian Kim Monthey and host Linda Crawford. Maria Van Lint, part of the program from the University of Minnesota, entertained students at a fall assembly 64 Fr. James Conway, O P., renewing the spirit of understanding during his visit, asks the school body to join with him in a day of recollection visitors enhance student body Director of Bands at Northern State College, Mr. Darwin Walker introduces a self-arranged version of the “pop Beatle tune, Yesterday, to the student body The Northern Singers entertain by singing the all-school favorite, Aquarius, the theme song for many young people today. 65 faculty bestows recognition to outstanding youths National Honor Society FIRST ROW: Brenda Zacher, Ann Schaefer, Kathy Yunker, Colleen Wilson Michele Burlingham. SECOND ROW: Curt DeWalt, Nancy Engelhart, Biff King, Carey Graeber Mike Sayler, Kay Nikolas, Frank Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Steve Crawford, Mark Caven, Steve Breidenbach, Steve Bell, John Kersten, Jim Bell, Jim Kersten. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Honor Society is an organization of students, who show qualities of scholarship, citizenship, service and leadership. In a candle-light service members are received into the club after being voted in by members of the administration and faculty. This year the Society conducted a novel induction, the charter members announced the new inductees and presented them with their robes and stoles at an all-school assembly. The new members were as surprised and proud as the student body. Each year the club is entitled to submit two names in competition for nation-wide scholarships. This year Ron Hixon and Mike Morrisey are representing the Roncalli Chapter. Doris Pettigrew, Alice Schumacher and Ron Hixon, four year math students, explain the many uses of the slide rule. Linda Crawford, Teresa Quarles, and Mary Beth Janusz, musically inclined members, find enjoyment at the piano. Lance Editor Pat Schmidt examines negatives while Business Manager Karen Gerber checks donation lists. established members set the pace for novices Student Council Vice-president Tim Davies discusses Halloween party plans with advisor Mr. Don Fischbach. Key Club President Mike Morrisey, a two-year member of Honor Society, outlines the club’s projects for the coming school year. Art enthusiast Karin Seeman prepares a silk screen for fellow members of Art II. : •—JT The Scribe staff, Rich Trautner, Sharon Hauck, Sue Braunstein, Marietta Evelo and Editor Kristi Lahr publish biyearly Scribes. Nancy Engelhart, Keith Sahli, Linda Walker and Pat Schmidt prove that publishing a school newspaper can be fun. publications exhibit coverage and comment Cuided by the sign of Scorpio, Sister jean Marie Farrell serves as advisor to the weekly news- paper, The Cavalcade, and a seasonal literary mag- azine, Scribe. Such astrological characteristics as creativity, imagination, artistic ability, and “a way with words are dominating factors in the achievements of the advisor who has pursued her studies of journalism in Washington, D. C. and Milwaukee, Wisconsin to mention just a few. The task of publication and distribution of the two periodicals is under the direction of Sister jeannine Enright and the business machines de- partment. journalism students gain experience by main- taining the standards and policies of a large news- paper on a smaller scale. Rotating editors Pat Schmidt, Debbie Schreiner, John Hauck, Carey Craeber and Marietta Evelo ready the Cavalcade for distribution as advisor Sr. jean Marie Farrell looks on. 68 Journalists Carey Craeber and Allen Kaiser prepare a list of newsworthy events for the Cavalcade. Chris Schaefer reviews the results of his experiment. science projects take honors at fair Photographer, Mike Sayler, catches a group of students enjoying the Halloween Dance discotheque atmosphere creates excitement The Halloween Dance, sponsored by the student council, marked the beginning of a successful social season at Roncalli. An annual senior class project, the Berry Becker Dance on November 10, included coronation of Berry Becker king and queen, Mark and Marcia Lenihan. On February 10, the Mardi Cras, organized by Mrs. Marjorie White, was the last social affair before the Lenten season. “These Four People” provided music for the event. 70 White sox are the most predominant part of the Berry Becker Day dance At the Mardi Gras dance, trophies for the winning costumes are received by: Mary Beth Kervin, Best Theme and Steve Fisher, Most Humorous. Various characters are animated at the Mardi Gras in a colorful array of costumes and decorations. Roxanne Beckel wins honors as Most Original Girl, Mary Anne Mitzel, Mary Kaiser and Pat Schmidt receive honorable mention and Greg Bell takes Most Original Boy award. 71 |im Bell, Mr. Darcy and Ann Rinke, Elizabeth Bennet, reveal their true feelings for each other. Mary Martha Dunhom, as Lady Catherine De Bourgh, amplifies her objections con- cerning the character of Jane Bennet, Ann Rinke. pride and prejudice opens dramatic season Mary Bennet, played by Ann Schaefer, and Charlotte Lucus, portrayed by Nancy Andries, review their lines backstage while Jan Henderson assists on make-up Jackie Costello as Jane and Ann Rinke as Elizabeth comfort their mother, Mrs. Bennet, Carey Graeber. “Pride and Prejudice”, a romantic comedy directed by Sr. Jeanette Silvis, opened the 1969-70 dramatic season. The primary plot of the play was a mother’s desperate attempts to get her five daughters married. Cast characters in- cluded Carey Craeber as the flighty Mrs. Bennet; Steve Bell as Mr. Bennet; Jackie Costello, Ann Rinke, Ann Schaefer, Mary Lou Engler and Kathy Yunker as the Bennet daughters; and Jim Bell, Jim Weismantel and Mike Sayler as pro- spective suitors. Carla Holt, Nancy Andries, Lee Anne Haffeman, Mike McClure, Mary Martha Dunhom and Pat Schmidt completed the sixteen-member cast. 72 Bennet daughters, Mary Lou Engler and Jackie Costello experience a joyful reunion Ann Schaefer portrays Mary Bennet, the bookish daughter. aspiring actors fulfill a promise of entertainment Roncalli thespians presented three one-act plays Sorry, Wrong Number”; “The Chosts Walk ; and “Mooncalf Mugford” on January 13, 1970. Participants in the tri-productions were Judy Ell, Carla Holt, Steve King, Rich Trautner, Sue Davies, Mike McClure, Pete Carrels, Jim Stephenson, Mary Lou Engler, DeLores Schneider, Kathy McCarry, Jim Bell, Cosmas Kappenman, Carey Graeber, Peg Andries, Ann Schaefer and Steve Bell. The dramatic Mooncalf Mugford”, was chosen to compete in the district play contest at Doland. Junior Peg Andries won a Best Supporting Actress award. Best Supporting Actress Peg Andries reviews, her script from “Mooncalf Mugford.” !■■■■■■■■■! A. I ; 1 Participating in the one-act play contest are thespians Ann Schaefer, Carey Graeber, Rich Trautner, Peg Andries and Steve Bell. Mrs. Pankurst, Judy Ell, incites a crowd of anxious civilians with her strong pacifist point of view. Oh, What a Lovely War!”, a satirical presentation centered around World War I was Roncalli’s first musical. The cast was composed of members of both the girls’ and mixed choruses and the musical was directed by Sr. Jean Marie Farrell. Pierrot dancers, can-can dancers, soloists, and speakers dominated the program. Accompanists were Linda Crawford, piano and Steve Crawford, drums. Dorothy Ott, Mary Johns, and Mary Martha Dunhom portray Irish soldiers resting from battle Cosmas Kappenman leads British troops in prayers of thanks for their victory. Sargeant Rich Trautner drills his recruits Paul Lapka, Mark Sperka, and Ron Heil in the basics of rifle battery. Planning a mock attack, General Haig, Mike Sayler, and Britain’s representative, Tom Schumacher, review their plot. musical ‘war’ marks a roncalli first Captains Bob Scheett and Steve King undergo army inspection. Fran Hansen representing France and Pat Schmidt representing the United States, debate the pros and cons of war in “Oh What a Lovely War” Carey Graeber, Carla Holt and Charlotte Jangula lead can-can dancers in a lively routine. The Doctor, played by Paul Carlson, delivers the introduction to The Upper Room.” Longinius and Veronica, portrayed by Steve Crawford and Nancy Andries, complete The Upper Room” in a final scene of adoration of Christ. “The Upper Room”, the story of Christ’s passion, was presented during Holy Week. Sr. Jeanette Silvis directed the drama and cast members included Rich Trautner, Paul Carlson, Jim Noble, Jim Bell, Jim Sieh, Carey Craeber, Nancy Andries, Sue Davies, Steve Crawford. Judas, Bob Brown, dramatically confesses his betrayal of Christ. thespians enact Make-up crew Karin Seeman and Georgia Caven put finishing touches on Sue Davies. the works of many ages Samuel, Jim Noble, describes to his master, Achaz, Rich Trautner, the seizure of Jesus. Jim Sieh, John, pre- pares to go on stage Simon Peter, Jim Bell, kneels ashamedly after denying his Master. Mary Magdalene, Carey Craeber and Joseph of Arimathea, Wayne Zacher, take helpful criticism from director Sr. Jeanette Silvis during their dress rehearsal 76 Mary Martha Dunhom entertains fellow Latin II students Pat Haffeman, Cindy Sieh and Marv lohns. Latin II students, Jim Noble, Biff King and Tom Weber, partake in the festivities of the Latin Christmas party. Spanish and latin parties break the language barrier After completing their pinatas, John Roehr and Chris Schaefer display them in the library. In prepara- tion for the Spanish Christmas party, Susan McClure and Jean Gerber put final touches on their pinatas. Jackie Sanders, Susan McClure, Pat Schmidt and Sue Carrels fill their tacos at the annual Spanish fiesta. 77 valets drill to a soul-shaking beat FIRST ROW: Carol Foy, Bonnie Rovang, Nancy Engelhart, vice- president; Jan Henderson, Linda Walker, Colleen Wilson, Brenda Zacher. SECOND ROW: Marcia Lenihan, treasurer; Kristi Lahr, Jeanne Ellerbusch, Rose Schmaltz, Carol Janes, Mary Beth Janusz, Pat Schmidt, president. THIRD ROW: Bernie Krumm, drill-leader; Ann Rinke, Shirley Zacher, Joan Montague, Barb DeCurtins, Berni Binfet, Mary Kaiser. One of the newest addi- tions to Roncalli is the Valet Drill Team. Donning the colors of green and gold, the girls give performances during half-time at football and basketball games, and also represent Roncalli in the Gypsy Day Parade. During the summer, the girls held bake sales and car washes to earn money for their uni- forms. Despite having prac- tice at 7:30 in the morning, the girls feel it is well worth it. Sr. jeannine Enright is the advisor. FIRST ROW: Carla Holt, drill-leader; Charlotte Jangula, Peggy Weismantel, Ann Schaefer, Susan Brick, Denise DeVaan, secretary. SECOND ROW: Jolene Cefre, Gail Rathert, Alice Schumacher, Cindy Forrest, Susan Cauer, Karin Seeman. THIRD ROW: Barb Brandner, Joelene Kessler, Judy Ell, Susan Lapka, Sharon Hauck, Vicki Randall, Pat Crunendike. Not pictured: Dorothy Ott. 78 Despite rain and wind, Valets participate in the Gypsy Day parade. Marcia Lenihan and Karin Seeman display the newly made banner, while Mark Caven and Steve Crawford provide the drill beat. The Valets do their thing to Georgy Girl at half time, during the Miller basketball game. The girls do their routines to popular music. Marching to Dave janusz's sharp drum beats, the Valets demonstrate to the audience their precise steps. 79 rhs bowling league maintains strike ability throughout the 1969-70 season Fellow league members watch as Mike McClure displays his bowling talents. This year Roncalli has a bowling league for boys as well as girls. The league con- sists of ten teams with three students on each team. Students bowl Tuesday after- noons from 3:30 until 5:00 under the in- struction of Mrs. Alvina Pettigrew. Officers chosen are: Barb DeCurtins, president; Jeanne Ellerbusch, vice-presi- dent; Doris Pettigrew, secretary; and Rich Evelo, sargeant-at-arms. League cham- pions Kristi Lahr, who placed third in the City Todmament and Rose Schmaltz, who took first in the Pepsi Tourna- ment, display trophies. 80 Roncalli High School sports staff includes, Mr. Emmett Lenihan, athletic director; Mr. Ron Klingman, varsity basketball coach; Mr. Richard Sabatka, freshman football and basketball coach; and Mr. Pat Ward, varsity football, wrestling, and track coach. quality staff guides rhs athletes Grimacing at one of his freshman cagers, Mr. Richard Sabatka exhibits a typical coaching characteristic: fortitude. The Roncalli sports staff is headed this year by Athletic Director, Emmett Lenihan. Co-ordinating the program for 1969-70 Mr. Lenihan plans the scope for football and basketball games, track meets and wrestling matches. Under his supervision are Coaches Sabatka, Klingman and Ward. Mr. Richard Sabatka traditionally takes charge of freshman football and basketball, and Mr. Ron Klingman coaches varsity basketball and assists in coaching varsity football. This year a newcomer to the sports staff, Mr. Pat Ward has the task of coaching three maior varsity sports, wrestling, football and track. 81 Sophomore Football FIRST ROW: student manager, Wayne Zacher, Scott Sahli, Kym Fear, Frank Schmidt, Tom Weber, Mike Nikolas, Mark Sperka, Cal Clausen. SECOND ROW: student manager, Greg Janusz, Harvey Oliver, Ron Schmidt, Don Wagner, Biff King, Matt Fettig, Kyle Fear, Steve Talcott, Chris Schaefer, Kim Kirchgasler. THIRD ROW: Coach Ron Klingman, Mike Leif, Mark Zerr, Emmett Lenihan, Mike Sayler, Ted Hartung, Bob Bormes, John Roehr, Rick Dafnis, student manager, David DeWalt. young gridders show hints of strong teams to come Freshman Football FIRST ROW Dick Molseed, Mike Pernzo, Dan Kaiser, Jerry Eckrich, Dave Janusz, Steve Schmidt, AI Lingor, Bob Zacher. SECOND ROW: George Kessler, Jeff Murphy, Mike Brown, Tom Sieben, Kevin Dandurand, Dennis Engler, H. I King, Mike Shaw THIRD ROW: Coach Richard Sabatka, Jim Palmer, Tom Schumacher, Greg Bell, Mike Heil, Curt Dell, Frank Pehoviack. NOT PICTURED: Joe Barnett. Craig Brunson. 82 Varsity Football FIRST ROW: Pete Carrels, Jim Weismantel, Mark Hoffman, Brian Prunty, Rich Strudle, Tom Schmidt, Mike Schmitt, Cary Derzab. SECOND ROW: Steve Fisher, Mike Vaux, Rich Trautner, Steve Breidenbach, Ron Heil, Bernie Silvernail, Tom Erz, Mark Caven, Randy Weber. THIRD ROW: student manager, Curt DeWalt, Mike Hopper, Gerry Tomek, Bob Dobrick, Joe Siegel, Steve Bell, Jim Stephenson, Steve Jones, Den McCarry, Tom Zerr, Coach Pat Ward. NOT PICTURED: Ray Akers, Matt Hartung, Jim Sieh. Coach Pat Ward directs Mike Schmitt in the running of a play. Roncalli Cavaliers, under head coach Pat Ward, participated for the first time in the North- east Conference. Although winning only three games out on nine, fans and gridders alike took pride in their efforts. The highlight of the 1969-70 season was the Homecoming football contest. The Cavaliers met the Flandreau Indians before festive crowds of RHS students and fans. Scoring a 38-18 victory, the Cavaliers aided in topping off what some say was a successful season. FOOTBALL RECORD Mandan 35 RONCALLI 6 Britton 12 30 Milbank 30 14 Webster 26 12 Flandreau 18 38 Clark 28 14 Sisseton 0 34 Redfield 48 18 Croton 32 12 83 Center Steve Breidenbach surprises Bernie Silvernail with the correct blocking procedure. Jr X Quarterback Randy Weber drops back for a pass. Team members, Jim Bell, Mark Caven, Bernie Silvernail, Gerry Tomek, Brian Prunty, Steve Breidenbach and Jim Stephenson model typical football haircuts. 84 Senior Mike Vaux fills a vacant guard position. Joe Siegel, tackle, provides a tough wall for the advances of his opponents. Halfback Tom Schmidt scored two touchdowns in the Homecoming game against Flandreau. Awaiting the hike, guard Bernie Silvernail reviews the play. Cary Derzab finishes his senior year quarterbacking. wrestlers tie for fourth place in nec “A” Squad Wrestlers FIRST ROW: Jeff Steele, 130; Steve Brown, 98; Wayne Zacher, 98; Mark Schmidt 115. SECOND ROW: Tom Weber, 138; Tom Schmidt, 155; Tim McGarry, 123; Bernie Silvernail, 175; Greg Daschle, 145. THIRD ROW: student manager Rich Kraft; Denny McGarry, 165; Mike Hopper, 185; Steve Fisher, hwt.; coaches Bruce Asmussen and Pat Ward. WRESTLING RECORD Mobridge 40 RONCALLI 10 Britton 19 31 Redfield 30 12 Groton 21 23 Milbank 34 18 Webster 35 9 Flandreau ... 18 31 Clark 10 34 Sisseton 19 26 Miller ... 31 13 Groton 26 19 Mr. Bruce Asmussen, formerly a state champion wrestler himself, helps with the coaching duties. 86 Tom Schmidt looks over team- mates during pre-match warmups. The 1969-70 wrestling season marked the participation of Roncalli in Northeast Conference athletic competition. The RHS wrestlers finished the season with a record of five wins and six losses, which placed them in a tie for fourth place. A win over Sisseton would have put Roncalli in third, but Sisseton emerged the victor in a closely contested match. Coaches Bruce Asmussen and Pat Ward filled the gap made by Coach Blackie Engelhardt when he left the position as wrestling coach. In order to further the understanding of wrestling, an assembly was held in the Roncalli gymnasium. Coach Pat Ward, along with two wrestlers, demonstrated many of the wrestling holds and explained how points were earned during a match. “B” Squad Wrestlers FIRST ROW- Dan Kaiser, 98; Ron Salwei, 98; Mike Lief, 145; Jerry Eckrich, 98; Matt Fettig, 107. SECOND ROW: Mark Hoffman, 145; Bob Scheett. 115; Chris Schaefer 145' Mark Sperka, 138; Emmett Lenihan, 175. THIRD ROW: student manager Rich Kraft; Steve Jones, 175; Tom Schumacher, 165; Ron Heil, 155; coaches Bruce Asmussen and Pat Ward. Not pictured: Jim Noble, Scott Salwei. 87 young team produces one state and seven regional participants Besides being the only Roncalli wrestler to qualify for the state tournament, Tom Schmidt serves as team captain and takes a first place in his weight class in the Northeast Conference Tournament at Webster. Seven wrestlers represent Roncalli in the Regional tournament at Webster Competing are Steve Fisher, Steve Brown, Bernie Silvernail, Tom Schmidt, Mike Hopper. Wayne Zacher and Den McGarry. LETTERMEN Mark Schmidt Tom Weber Den McCarry Steve Steve Brown Wayne Zacher Tim McCarry Jeffrey Steele Greg Daschle Tom Schmidt Bernie Silvernail Mike Hopper Fisher Richard Kraft The team stops to ease the tension before their last match with Croton. 88 Tim McGarry attempts to complete the takedown against Croton’s Larry Kolbo Mark Schmidt goes for the pin as Referee Sheppe checks the shoulders. Keeping his balance by spreading the legs wide, Wayne Zacher rides his opponent Pondering the outcome of the match are Coach Pat Ward and Student Manager Richard Kraft Sinking the half-nelson, Greg Daschle drives for a pin. 89 Varsity Mark Kervin, Tim Davies, John Kersten, Steve Breidenbach, Jim Stephenson, Matt Hartung, Steve Bell, Mike Hatzenbeller, Dave Johnson, Jim Kersten, Randy Weber, Rich Strudle. FIRST ROW: student manager Don Sauer, Coach Ron Klingman, student manager Mark Lenihan. Coach Ron Klingman views a play while team mem- bers, Dave Johnson and Mike Hatzenbeller, watch with anticipation. VARSITY RECORD RONCALLI Webster ............ 63 72 Clark .............. 62 47 Sisseton ........... 70 87 Redfield ........... 60 41 Britton ............ 58 47 Mobridge 61 67 Milbank 66 52 O'Gorman ........... 55 54 Webster ............ 73 82 Flandreau 56 67 Miller ............. 60 70 Clark .............. 68 67 Sisseton ........... 50 62 Redfield ........... 69 85 Mobridge 53 77 Britton ............ 64 76 Flandreau .......... 79 82 O’Gorman 63 56 Milbank ............ 57 65 Miller ............. 75 74 SECTIONALS Mobridge ........... 69 81 Aberdeen Central 56 43 90 tim davies earns position on first all-state team Steve Breidenbach shoots during warm-up while teammates Dave Johnson, Randy Weber, Rich Strudle, Steve Bell and Mike Hatzenbeller wait their turns. First year head basketball coach, Ron Klingman, chose twelve players to form Roncalli’s 1969-70 Cavaliers. Alternating victory with loss, the team’s first season of participation in the Northeast Conference could be rated a success. Along with conference play, the Cavaliers also scheduled contests with other teams, in- cluding Miller, Mobridge and the bi-annual meeting with the Sioux Falls O’Gorman Knights. One of the most exciting games of the season was RHS’s 65-57 victory over Milbank, who at the time led the conference, but who after the loss was forced to share the con- ference crown with the Clark Comets. Highlighting the season were the sectional games. Roncalli’s 81-69 victory over Mobridge set fans and team ready for action against city rivals, the Central Eagles. In a close and pressure packed game the Eagles won with a 56-43 score. Cavaliers ended their season with a 13-9 win-loss record and a tie for third place in NEC play. Jim Kersten retrieves a lost ball while Matt Hartung (12) and Randy Weber head for the Roncalli basket. Tim Davies and Randy Weber (30) drive in for a basket. • 1 I Central’s Curt Fredrickson appraises a Davies’ lay-up. Ron- calli lost the sectional game 56-43 to the Aberdeen Eagles Jim Stephenson blocks a Sisseton shot Center Matt Hartung blocks a basket by Central’s Steve Schulte as Tim Davies and Rich Strudle await the rebound. Matt Hartung grabs for a rebound against the Flandreau Redmen. Senior Tim Davies, at the free throw line, sends two points to pay dirt. 92 Steve Bell is fouled during a Ronca Ili-Webster contest. Jim Kersten and a Webster opponent fight for the ball as Steve Bell backs up Kersten Jim Stephenson tips off to Jim Kersten (14) against Flandreau. Steve Bell waltzes in for a lay-up against the Webster cagers. Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: Dallas Gefre, Mike Dix, Biff King, Mark Caven, Frank Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Ron Schmidt, Steve Talcott, Brian Schumacher, Jim Bell, Coach Jerry Ryan, Ted Hartung, Tom Schmidt, Pete Carrels, student manager Brad Fritz. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD RONCALLI Webster 36 37 Clark 39 51 Sisseton 39 57 Red field 34 55 Britton 45 44 Mobridge 33 52 Milbank 32 78 Aberdeen Juniors 63 27 Webster 51 47 Flandreau 47 69 Miller 34 39 Clark 52 54 Sisseton 31 58 Redfield 38 71 Mobridge 46 75 Britton 64 58 Aberdeen Juniors 65 45 Milbank 34 59 Miller 44 59 Frank Schmidt and Pete Carrels, in white, display the art of tactful guarding to advancing opponents Steve Talcott closely pursues opponents as they unfortunate- ly manage to work the ball in. 94 Freshman “A” Squad FIRST ROW: Bob Zacher, Kevin Dandurand, Tom Sieben, Mike Brown, AI Lingor. SECOND ROW Coach Richard Sabatka, H. I. King, Joe Barnett, Mike Heil, Greg Bell, Jeff Murphy. freshman cagers register fine season Freshman “B” Squad FIRST ROW- Mark Foley, Dave Janusz, Jerry Backous, Kevin Maloney, Steve Keenan SECOND ROW: Dick Molseed, Dennis Engler, Randy Hinds, Frank Pehoviack, Mike Perrizo. FRESHMAN “A” 6 wins 4 losses FRESHMAN “B” 3 wins 6 losses Lettermen FIRST ROW: Rich Trautner, fb; Mark Lenihan, student manager; Cary Derzab, fb; Steve Breidenbach, t, fb, bb; President Tom Schmidt, fb, w, t; Vice-President Randy Weber, fb, bb; Secretary-Treasurer Jim Schmidt, t; Pete Carrels, fb; Greg Daschle, w; Jim Kersten, bb, t. SECOND ROW: Don Sauer, student manager; Dave Johnson, bb; Jim Sieh, t, fb; Gerry Tomek, fb; Mark Schmidt, w; Jim Bell, fb; Mark Caven, fb; Jeffrey Steele, w; Mark Hoffman, fb; Richard Kraft, fb, student manager; Mike Hopper, t, w, fb. THIRD ROW: Curt DeWalt, student manager; Mike Vaux, fb; Mike Schmitt, fb; Tom Erz, fb; Jim Weismantel. fb; Steve Jones, fb; Den McGarry, fb, w, t; Tom Zerr, fb, t; Bob Dobrick, fb; Steve Fisher, fb, w. FOURTH ROW; Joe Siegel, fb, g; Tim McGarry, w; Rich Strudle, fb, bb, t; Matt Hartung, fb, bb, t; Jim Stephenson, fb, bb, t; Bernie Silvernail, w, fb; Tim Davies, bb: Mark Kervin, bb, fb; John Kersten, bb, t; Steve Bell, g, fb, bb; Bob Brown, fb; Ron Heil, fb. NOT PICTURED: Ray Akers, fb; Brian Prunty, fb; Tom Weber, w; Wayne Zacher. w; Steve Brown, w; Mike Hatzenbeller, bb lettermen co-ordinate tourney program The Letterman’s Club is an organized body of Roncalli athletes, who, during the course of the year fulfill the requirements established by the sports staff to earn a letter. Letters are awarded to varsity members of these teams: football, basketball, wrestling, track and golf. The club is under the direction of Mr. Emmett Lenihan. The Roncalli Letterman’s Club's main project for the year was the Section IV Basketball Tournament programs. The boys were responsible for its content and distribution at the three games held in Mobridge, Redfield and at the Aberdeen Civic Arena. Other activities included a pancake breakfast in the spring and fall, the setting up of bleachers behind the school before football games, and the annual Letterman’s Banquet at the end of the school year. On April 1, all members of the Roncalli Letter- man’s Club and other area clubs were honored at a dinner sponsored by the Downtown Quarterback’s Club. Billy Mills, South Dakota’s own Olympic star was guest speaker. understanding . . . pathway to human dignity Key Club officers Tom Deibert, vice-president; Paul Carlson, treasurer; President Mike Sayler and Mark Sperka, secretary, discuss plans for an upcoming meeting. KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL Key Club is a service organization, sponsored by, but distinctive from the Kiwanis Club. This year the club has been functioning with the theme “Understanding—Pathway to Human Dignity.” To carry this out club members work with the Booster Club, the Kiwanis Club, the coronation committee, and, as always, spend many hours in perparations for graduation ceremonies. The members sell various items, including “Cavalier Power” buttons to raise money for projects they choose, to benefit the school and community. Key Clubbers attended the District Convention, April 3-5, in Rochester, Minn, and were defeated by the Aberdeen Kiwanis (80-38) in the first annual Key Club-Kiwanis Benefit Basketball Came. Key Club International FIRST ROW: Paul Carlson, Jeff Steele, Tom Deibert, Chuck Morrisey, Mark Sperka, Tom Schumacher, Mark Rieger, Steve Crawford. SECOND ROW: Mike McClure, Rich Evelo, Steve Wolf, Paul Lapka, Mike Sayler, John Roehr, Mike Morrisey. NOT PICTURED: John Hilsendeger, Keith Deibert, Ron Hixon, Mike Hixon. 97 Sr. Carol Grant presents John Hauck with a check for his winning essay in the Pepsi Why You’ve Got a Lot to Live contest. National Merit Scholarship finalist, Ron Hixon, checks the results of his test scores. Editors Pat Schmidt and Judy King accept the All- State trophy awarded to the 1969 yearbook staff. For her poem “God is Dead,” Bernadine Krumm receives a $100 check from Mrs. Dennis Melzark, grand regent, Catholic Daughters of America. students in varied excel aspects of school life Karin Seeman is Roncalli’s 1969-70 Daughter of the American Revolution. 98 HATCHING OF SHRIMP I SRg5Sww Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Pat Schmidt, unwraps a teapot to be used for the spring tea. Susan McClure who received honorable mention at the annual math contest in the geometry division at Northern State College, smiles as she proves a theorem. Mr. Don Fischbach directs a bit of ad-libbed humor to a section of the Awards Day audience. Philip Schroeder’s shrimp hatching project receives a Marine Award and a Merit Award at the state science fair in Brookings. Juniors, Margaret Brown and Stuart Bothwell are chosen as exchange students with Miles McDonnell High School, Winnepeg, Canada, ’ERATURE WATER DENSITY SAL SAL7| It j i ajjl «ilii!... 9: flT;i mn mil mu spirited six lead cavaliers Peggy Andries Julie Lindner Kathy Hare Lori Lindsey DeLores Schneider Mary Ann Mitzel Freshmen: Leading the cheers for the ninth grade basketball and football games this year are: Debbie Randall, Bonnie Hare, Becky Rovang, Mary Herges. Sophomores: Cheering the sophomore football team and junior varsity basketball team to victory this 1969-1970 school year are: Sue Carrels, Nancy Andries, Michele Burlingham, Mary Beth Kervin. 101 vivacious sextet magnifies team effort Senior Mary Ann Mitzel provides an emphatic touch to four years of cheerleading Peg Andries demonstrates actions to a new cheer. Julie Lindner exhibits a cheerleader's essential requirement - - a smile Kathy Hare shows her approval as the Cavaliers pull ahead. Junior DeLores Schneider encourages the crowd with her enthusiasm and pep. Art II students, Karin Seeman and Dorothy Ott, pose with their stitchery and ceramic creations. Forming abstract clay figures are Pat Grunendike and Karin Seeman. art department expands Arranging sculptures for display are Lori Lindsey and Jeanne Hansen. Wood sculptors, Den McGarry ■ and Gery Haberer, stand beside I finished products. 103 Aberdeen Area Home Economists Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. Bryan Mogen, Mrs. Mike Madsen sponsor the mother-daughter tea. Mrs. Manley Feinstein narrated the style show. present mother-daughter tea home economists Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs. Schaeffer, Mrs Ward and Mrs. Snethen are just a few of the faculty members who attended the tea. Freeman mothers enjoy the refreshments offered at the April 8 tea. Jeanne Ellerbusch models a pajama outfit while Rose Menzia and Barb Brandner wait their turns. golfers tee off for state tournament Mild winter months and warm spring breezes made the prospects of organizing a full-scale golf program for 1970 seem encouraging. Nature, however, had other plans for the spring months. As hope of team formation mounted, likewise, numerous mid-spring blizzards mounted tons of snow upon area courses thus preventing golfers from teeing off early as anticipated. The team met their first match on April 27 at Lee Park. They golfed against various local schools in the area including Central High School of Aberdeen. The outcome was successful in that Roncalli's Joe Siegel won despite an exceptionally windy day. The team is coached this year by Mr. Emmett Lenihan, the school’s athletic director, but helpful tips are always welcome from Pro, Cy Richards, who this year has taken an active part in helping the boys to develop their talents as skillful golfers. Lettermen Steve Bell and Joe Siegel who are experienced in tackeling tournament competition are two returning assets to the team. Although these two graduate in May, underclassmen that will fill their positions are juniors Mark Schmidt, Terry Houlihan, and Ken Kirchgasler. 1970 GOLF TEAM Joe Siegel Steve Bell Jeff Steele Mike Sayler Mark Schmidt Tom Schmidt (soph.) Ken Kirchgasler Kim Kirchgasler Jim Noble Terry Houlihan Philip Schroeder Steve Bell practice putts before a Roncalli- Central-Webster triangular golf meet. Senior Joe Siegel tees off at the Lee Park golf course. 105 Junior Class President Mark Caven and his date Jan Henderson lead the grand march. Kathy Hare waits patiently as Student Body Presi- dent Bernie Silvernail adjusts his cummerbund. summer rain freshens atmosphere “Summer Rain” sets the scene for the 1970 junior-senior prom, May 1, in the Roncalli gym. With the prom “open,” for the first time, Roncalli students are able to invite a guest from a different school. The seventy-five couples dance to the strains of the “Dynamic Discords from 8:30-12:30. The grand march begins at 9:15 with Mark Sperka introducing the couples. Committees prepare for the formal dance. Chairmen are Margaret Brown, decoration; Nancy Engelhart, refreshments; Mark Caven, clean-up; Denise DeVaan and Nancy Engelhart, grand march. Senior Ron Hixon anddatefackie Fick pause as Mark Sperka introduces them 106 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer Pat Schmidt and Jim Bell pause as their names are called. The “Dynamic Discords” from Oakes, N D., provide music for the 1970 prom Senior Class Vice- President Mike Morrisey and date Blaine Mardian assemble for the grand march. Judy King and escort Mike McClure are two of the many seniors to attend the 1970 prom During the intermission Al Kaiser and date enjoy punch served by sophomore girls. 107 Track Team FIRST ROW: Jim Kersten, Mark Zerr, Frank Schmidt, Dan Kaiser, Bob Zacher, Mike Shaw, Craig Brunson, Mike DeVaan SECOND ROW: Assistant coach Rich Sabatka, Jim Sieh, Biff King, Tom Schumacher, Steve Talcott, Joe Barnett, Brian Fischer, Tom Erz, John Kersten. THIRD ROW: Assistant coach Ron Klingman, student manager Wayne Zacher, Jim Schmidt, Mike Vaux, Mark Hoffman, Mike Heil, Gerry Tomek, Steve Breidenbach, Tom Zerr, Mike Hopper, Coach Pat Ward. Sophomore Biff King is one of the team’s hurdlers. kersten twins strengthen track team STANDING: alternates, Steve Crawford, jim Kersten, John Hauck, Jim Bell, and delegate Paul Carlson. SEATED: delegates, John Kersten, Mark Caven, and Steve Breidenbach. staters experience political machinery Boys and Cirls State is a program established by the American Legion to give the youth of our country a better understanding of government and how it functions. During the week-long seminar, students conduct campaigns and run for city, county and state government positions. It is a “laboratory of practical political science.’’ Students are taught the fundamentals of gov- ernment in an effort to bring about the realization that the future of our nation depends mainly on the honesty and intelligence of its youth. Boy candidates must be in the top one-third of their class and girls must have maintained a “B” average. Staters are chosen on the basis of their character, initiative, scholarship, citizenship, leadership and service. Delegates Nancy Engelhart and Ann Schaefer are backed by alternates Brenda Zacher and Carey Graeber. 109 seniors inherit legacy of tomorrow It is today. There are no more years, weeks, days. Now is our time. It is here v.e remember the years that belied eternity; Today they are nothing but a sequence of memory’s dreams. Here is our prelude to life itself A commencement of triumph. For the vision the stars foretell Is our mecca and citadel. Fr. Milton Eggerling prepares an outline for his commencement address entitled ‘‘The Badge of Distinction.” Alice Schumacher and Colleen Wilson, graduating seniors who are members of the National Honor Society, help prepare one another for graduation ceremonies. IT£ The 1 or Ml For the class of ‘70 as well as the Lance staff, it has truly been “The Age of Aquarius.” 110 graduates represent Two scholarship recipients, Doris Pettigrew and Terry Quarles, check routine commence- ment arrangements. Doris will attend Presentation Heights and Terry the Uni- versity of Indiana. Ill we wish to express our thanks to all those who Gemini, masters of communication, strengthen public relations by sponsoring the LANCE. Aberdeen Automobile Dealers Ass’n Aberdeen Crockery Store - Aberdeen Equipment Company Aberdeen Flying Service Aberdeen Medical Center (Hovland, King, Kosse, Taylor) Aberdeen National Bank - Aberdeen Pharmacies All Dakota Sporting Goods, Inc. - Bostwicks Brown County Co-op Ass’n - Brown County Implement Co. Burckhard North Side Bakery - Capitol Theatre City Radio TV Service Co. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Aberdeen, Inc. Cook’s Jewelry - Crawford Freight Line Dell’s Insurance Real Estate Agency DeVries Dairy, Inc. - Dinger-Graf Photographers Engel Music Supply - Farmers Merchants Bank Feinstein’s - First National Bank of Aberdeen Four Brothers Market - Furniture Mart H. C. Clark Implement Co., Inc. H. H. Hoffman Real Estate Agency - Jorgensen’s Men’s Shop Keeley Lumber Coal Co., Inc. - Kessler’s Market Larson Auto Body Shop - Leo’s Good Food Lightning Motel - Lu’s Pizza - Minn-Kota Farm Agency 112 helped meet the financial needs of this publication Mister’s Mens Wear - New York Store Northwestern Public Service Co. Orpheum Starlite Theatres - Osco Drug Paisley Auto Supply - Perry’s Jewelry - Pteiffer’s Pred’s - Presentation College Sacred Heart Parish-Westport - St. Luke’s Hospital Schwan Welding Repair South Dakota Wheat Growers Association - Sundown Motel Terry’s Drive-In - Tiffany Laundry Dry Cleaners, Inc. Town Country Building Supply - Webb Shoe Co. Weismantel Rent All - Western Printing Company Drs. Bell and Bell - Dr. Thomas Berbos Dr. Edward L. Brown - Dr. D. J. Carrels Dr. P. O. Dickinson - Mrs. Cecelia W. Dohn Dr. J. A. Eckrich - Dr. Bernard Gerber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartung Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Herges - Dr. A. J. Janusz Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Janusz - Mr. E. L. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchgasler - Dr. Robert McGee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randall - Mr. George Rice Dr. David Seeman - Dr. G. H. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Tieszen - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schriver 113 Generosity, a Leo attribute, aptly characterizes these patrons. Akers, Ray 27, 58 INDEX Derzab, Gary 24, 83, 85, % Hartung, Mark 29 AMAN. MR. ROLLAND 6 DeVaan. Denise 26, 28, 32, 34, 59, 62, 78 Hartung, Matt 15, 90, 91, 92, 96 Anderson. Cary 36 DeVaan, Mike 44. 108 Hartung, Ted 38, 82, 94 Andries. Nancy 36. 61, 72. 76, 101 DEVINE, MRS. ESTA 12 Hatzenbeller, Ken 25 Andries. Peg 27. 28. 56. 73. 100, 102 DeWalt. Barb 37, 61 Hatzenbeller, Mike 29. 59, 90. 91 Arnoldy, Mike 27, 35 DeWalt. Curt 28. 30. 33, 50, 57, 83. 96 Hauck, John 29. 68. 98. 109. 116 Amtz. Bob 16 DeWalt. David 37. 82 Hauck, Lora 45, 61. 63 Amtz. Steve 36. 37 Dix, Jane 116 Hauck. Sharon 29. 61. 68. 78 ASMUSSEN. MR. BRUCE 86. 87 Dix. Mike 37. 94 Heil, Mike 45. 58. 82. 95. 108 BACKOUS. MRS DONNA 12 Dobrick. Bob 28. 83, 96 Heil, Ron 27. 30. 57. 58. 74. 83. 87. 96 Backous. jerry 44. 95 Dohn, Mary 21 Helm. Gerald 30. 58. 75 Backous. Tom 36 Dunhom. Mary Martha 37, 43, 60. 62, 72, Helsper. Mike 25 Barnett, joe 44. 48. 58. 64, 95. 108 74. 77 Henderson, Jan 30. 59. 72. 78 Bauer. Peggy 44, 61 Dutt, Paul 44. 59, 60 Herges, Buffy 45. 51, 101 Beckel. Roxana 44. 61. 71 Eagleson, Pat 28, 60 Herges. Cyndi 30, 32. 61 BEHSELICH. SR jULIA 6 Eckrich, Jerry 44. 82. 87 HILSENDEGER. MR. B. J. 6. 16 Bell. Creg 44. 59. 60. 71. 82. 95 EGGERLING, FR MILTON 110 Hilsendeger, JoAnn 30, 57 Bell. Jim 27. 35. 66. 72, 76, 84. 94. 96. Ell. Judy 20. 51. 59. 74. 78 Hilsendeger, John 45 109 Ellerbusch, Diane 37, 38, 61 Hinds. Randy 45. 95 Bell. Steve 22. 23 . 53 . 58. 66. 73, 83. 85. Ellerbusch, Jeanne 21, 78, 104 Hixon. Candy 39, 40 90. 91. 93. 96. 105 Ellerbusch, Lynn 44. 61 Hixon. Chris 26, 30 Biegler. Cheryl 44, 47. 57 Engelhart, Jean 21 Hixon. Mike 21 Binfet. Bernadette 14. 15, 59. 78 Engelhart. Nancy 11, 26, 28, 62, 66, 68. Hixon. Ron 23. 62. 63, 66. 98, 111 Blank. Gail 44 78. 109 Hoag. Rick 45 BLOSSEY. MRS SUSAN 12 Engelhart. Ron 37 Hoffman. Mark 30. 83, 87, 96, 108 Bormes. Bob 82 Engler. Den 44. 82. 95 Holsten. Milo 39 Bossly. John 36 Engler. Mary Lou 38. 40. 61, 62, 73 Holt. Carla 22. 58. 75, 78 Bossly. Paula 23, 24 ENRIGHT. SR JEANNINE 7. 116 Hopper. Mike 30. 35. 83 , 86. 88. 96. 108 Bothwell. Candy 44 Erickson, Kathy 15. 16 Hopper. Pat 24 Bothwell. Stu 27. 99 Erickson, Shirley 38. 57 Hormann. Maria 30, 34, 61 Brandner. Barb 20. 78. 104 Erz. Tom 28. 83. 96. 108 Hornaman. Dan 39 Braun. Bonnie 44 Evelo. Marietta 27. 29. 57, 59, 68 HOTZ. MRS HOLLIS 8 Braun. Jean 36. 57, 58 Evelo. Rich 23. 24. 97 Houlihan, Joan 39, 61 Braunstein. Sue 27. 34, 68 FARRELL. SR GRACE 7 Houlihan. Terry 30, 63 Breidenbach. Steve 27. 57, 59, 66, 83, 84, FARRELL. SR JEAN MARIE 8. 58, 68 Howell. Jim 39, 50 90. 91. 96. 108. 109 Fear, Kyle 38, 82 Howell, Wendy 45 Brick. Susan 26. 27, 32. 61, 78 Fear, Kym 38, 82 Hughes. Vicki 45, 61 Brown, Bob 21. 76. 96 Fettig. David 38 Jandl, Mike 39 Brown. Margaret 27. 60. 99 Fettig. Matt 38, 82, 87 Janes. Carol 19, 59, 78 Brown. Mike 44. 51. 82. 95 FISCHBACH. MR. DON 7, 51. 67, 99 Jangula. Charlotte 30. 75, 78 Brown. Nancy 36. 40. 61 Fischer, Brian 29. 108 Jangula, Jerry 39 Brown, Pat 22. 59, 61 Fisher. Billy 45 janusz. Dave 45, 57. 79. 82. 95 Brown. Steve 36. 86. 88 Fisher. Steve 57. 58. 71, 83, 86. 88, 96 Janusz. Greg 39, 57, 82 Bruckner, Bob 44 FOLEY. FR ANDREW 4 Janusz. Mary Beth 19, 56, 57, 59, 60. Brunson. Craig 44. 108 Foley. Mark 45, 95 67. 78 Brunson. Jean 36 Forrest. Cindy 29. 32, 58. 78 Johns. Cathy 45. 57, 59 Bunt. Mary Ann 27, 57, 58. 62 Foy. Carol 28. 29. 61. 78 Johns. Mary 30. 59, 74. 77 Burgard. Tom 44 Fredenberg, Tammy 45 Johns. Tom 25 BUR IAN. FR EDWARD 7. 56. 57 Fritz. Brad 38. 94 Johnson. Dave 21. 90, 91, 96 Burlingham. Michele 36. 61. 66, 101 Gardner. Debbie 38. 61 Johnson. Kim 45. 61 Carlson. Mark 44. 57 Gauer. Susan 29. 78 Johnson. Peggy 30. 58. 60 Carlson Paul 27. 63. 76. 97. 109 Geary. Rich 45 jones. Steve 30, 59. 83, 87. 96 Carrels. Pete 27. 83. 94. 96 Geffre. Daryl 45 Junso. Doug 46 Carrels. Sue 36. 43. 60. 77. 101 Gefre. Cathy 29. 58. 60. 116 Kaiser. Allen 15, 16. 68 Caven, Georgia 14. 57, 58, 60, 76 Gefre. Dallas 38. 94 Kaiser. Dan 46. 82, 87, 108 Caven. Mark 26. 27. 33, 57, 59, 66, 79. Gefre. Jolene 14. 15, 78 KAISER. MRS. ETHEL 8. 104 83. 84 . 94. 96. 109 Gerber. Jean 38. 57. 59. 69, 77 Kaiser, Mary 21, 59, 61, 71, 78 Charron, Colleen 27. 61 Gerber, Karen 24, 57. 67 Kallas, Leon 46 Chauncey. George 17 Gohn, Mary Pat 38, 43 Kappenman, Cosmas 30, 33, 35, 74 Clausen. Cal 37. 82 Graeber. Carey 29, 33. 59, 62, 66, 68, 72, Keenan, Pat 31. 61 Clausen. Kim 17 73. 75. 76. 109, 116 Keenan. Steve 46, 95 Costello. Jacki 44. 72. 73 Grandpre, Steve 25, 54. 59, 60, 116 Keller, Ed 39 Costello. Peg 27, 60 GRANT. SR CAROL 8. 98 Kelly. Nancy 31. 61 Cotman, Becky 37 Griess, Douglas 45 Kersten. Jim 31. 66, 90. 91, 93, 96. 108. Cotman, Janis 28. 31, 32, 35 Grote, Jackie 26, 29 109 Crawford. Linda 16. 64, 67 Grote. Jill 38 Kersten. John 31. 66. 90. 96. 108, 109 Crawford. Steve 28, 29, 35, 64. 66. 76, Grunendike. Pat 18. 58, 78, 103 Kersten. Mary 46 79. 97. 109 Haberer, Gery 29, 103, 116 Kervin. Mark 15. 53. 90. 91. 96 Dafnis, Richard 37, 82 Haffeman. Lee Ann 29, 35, 51, 59 Kervin. Mary Beth 39. 43, 51. 61. 71. lOI Dandurand. Kevin 44. 82, 95 Haffeman. Pat 38. 57, 59. 69. 77 Kessler, George 46. 82 Daschel, Jon 28. 58 Haffeman. Priscilla 44. 45, 57, 59. 64 Kessler. Joelene 32. 61, 78 Daschle. Greg 28. 86, 89, 96, 116 HAFFEMAN. MRS. SHIRLEY 8 Kiefer. Gene 46 Davies. Sue 36. 37. 61. 62. 63. 76. 116 Hansen. Fran 29, 59, 75 Kiefer. Jenny 31, 61 Davies. Tim 19. 53. 67. 90. 91, 92. 96 Hansen. Jeanne 21, 103 King. B. F. 39. 66. 77. 82, 94, 108 DeCurtins. Barb 18, 59. 78 Hansen, LeRoy 45. 58 King. H. 1 46. 82. 95 Deibert. Keith 44. 57 Harder. Cathy 45. 61 King. Judy 22. 53. 98 U6 Deibert, Tom 28. 97 Hare. Bonnie 45. 101 King. Steve 36, 39 65 75 Dell. Curt 44. 66. 82 Hare. Kathy 15, 59. 100, 102 Kirchgasler, Ken 1 114 Kirchgasler, Kim 39, 82 Kirchgesler, Bob 8, 23, 24 Klein, Dave 31 Klein, Sandy 31, 116 KLINCMAN. MR. RON 9. 81, 82, 90, 108 Kraft, jim 46 Kraft, Richard 31, 86. 87. 89, 96 Kraft, Rosemary 31, 57, 59 KRIER, FR. HARLAN 9 Krumm, Bemadine 23, 78, 98 Krumm, Tom 46 Lacher, Linda 31 Lahr. Kristi 20, 58, 68, 78, 80 Lanham, Theresa 40, 60 Lapka. Paul 39. 57, 58. 60, 74, 75, 97 Lapka, Susan 15, 58. 78 Leif. Mike 40. 58, 82, 87 Leisen. Barb 46 LENIHAN. MR EMMETT 9, 81 Lenihan, Emmett 40. 69, 82, 87 Lenihan. Marcia 18, 78, 79, 111 Lenihan .Mark 18. 90, 96 Lewis, Mary Ann 31 Libis, Susan 46. 61 Lindner. Julie 27, 31, 32, 100, 102 Lindner. Pam 46 Lindner. Pat 46 Lindsey, LeAnn 46 Lindsey, Lori 22. 53. 59. 100, 102, 103. 104 Lingor, Allen 46. 82. 95 LIPP. MR DAN 9 Lowenstein, Marsha 31 Luce. Jesse 32 Maloney, Kevin 46. 95 MANNION. SR LOUIS 9 Mardian. Elaine 32. 34, 60 Marks, A1 46 Marske, Coleen 46, 61 Matz, Yvor 40. 63 McClure. Mike 20. 21, 54, 80. 97 McClure, Susan 40. 51. 61, 77, 99 McGarry, Den 29. 32, 83, 86, 88, 96, 1 OB McGarry, Kathy 38. 40. 60 McGarry, Tim 24. 86, 89, 96 McPHEE, FR. MARVIN 4. 6. 9, 50 Menzia, Rose 21, 22, 104 Merchant, Kevin 46 Merchant, Loren 20 Miller. Ed 27. 32 Mitzel. Glen 32, 59 Mitzel. Mary Ann 24, 53, 71, 80, 100, 102, 116 Molseed, Dick 46. 82, 95 Montague. Joan 16. 26, 78 Morrisey, Chuck 46, 63, 97 Morrisey, Mike 16, 23, 62, 63. 67, 97 MULLALY, SR LOYOLA 10 Murphy, Jeff 46. 82, 95 Murray, David 46 Nikolas. Cindy 47, 57 Nikolas, Kay 32, 60, 66 Nikolas, Mike 40, 82 Noble, Jim 40, 76, 77 Nold, Luci 20 Nold. Rodney 40 Nold. Ron 32 NOLT, FR. GARY Norton. Mark 38. 40 Norton. Teresa 47 Oakes, Debby 38, 40, 57 Oakes, Steve 27, 32 O'CALLAGHAN. SR. ROSARIA 11 Ochs, Jean 25 OFFERMAN. FR PAUL 10 Oliver, Harvey 41, 82 Olson. Carol 47, 61 Ott. Dorothy 16. 17. 55, 59. 60, 61, 74, 103, 104 Palmer. Jim 47, 82 Pauli. Glenn 41 Pehoviack, Frank 47, 57, 82, 95 Perrizo, Linnea 17 Perrizo, Mike 47, 82, 95 Perrizo, Pat 26, 32. 60, 80, 116 Pettigrew, Doris 15,66, 111 Pfeiffer, Janet 47. 60 Pfeiffer, Melanie 47 Piatz, James Piatz, Karen 44. 47, 57, 58, 63 Piatz, Maryann 32, 58, 63 Piatz, Steve 22, 62, 63 Pitz, Bob 47 PRESINELL, FR. JOSEPH 10 Prunty. Brian 30, 32, 83, 84 Quarles. Terry 25, 57, 67, 111 Rahm, Margie 26, 32 Randall, Debbie 47. 101 Randall. Vicki 20. 58. 78 Rathert. Clint 41 Rathert, Deanna 47, 50, 61 Rathert. Gail 18. 52. 54. 55. 59. 61, 78 Reis. Lynn 40. 41. 61 Rice. Jane 47, 61 Rieck, Janine 32, 35 Rieger, Ed 47 Rieger, Mark 40. 41, 57, 58. 97, 116 Rinke, Ann 32, 57. 62, 72. 78 Roehr, John 41, 77. 82, 97 Rovang, Becky 47, 48, 101 Rovang. Bonnie 32, 61, 78 Ryan. Lois 41, 61 SABATKA. MR. RICHARD 10. 81. 82. 95. 108 Sahli, Keith 32, 68 Sahli, Scott 41. 69. 82 Salwei, Monica 41 Salwei. Ron 47, 87 Sanders. Jackie 32, 57, 58, 77 Sanders. Michaela 41 Sauer. Don 32. 90. 96 Sayler. M.ke 42. 58. 66. 75. 82. 97, 116 Schaefer, Ann 32, 50, 58, 63, 66, 72, 73, 78. 109 Schaefer, Chris 42, 69. 77. 82, 87 Schaefer, Kathy 44, 47, 57, 58, 63 SCHAEFFER. MRS ANDREW 12. 104 Scheett. Bob 32, 57, 75, 87 SCHMALTZ. MR JOE 12 Schmaltz. Rose 20. 78. 80 Schmaltz. Susan 47. 60 Schmidt, Frank 42. 66, 69, 82, 94, 108 Schmidt, Jim 22, 96, 108 Schmidt, Mark 33, 86, 89, 96 Schmidt, Pat (Jr.) 33 Schmidt. Pat (Sr.) 17, 50, 53, 59. 61, 67, 68. 71. 75. 77. 78. 98. 99. 116 Schmidt. Ronald 42. 82, 94 Schmidt. Steve 47. 48. 82 Schmidt. Tom (Soph.) 42, 94 Schmidt. Tom (Sr ) 23, 52, 54, 55, 83, 85. 86. 87. 88. 96 Schmitt. Mike 33, 83, 96 Schneider. DeLores 32. 33, 61, 100, 102 Schneider, Elizabeth 24 Schneider, Ron 33 Schreiner, Debbie 33, 34, 68 Schriver, Bill 33 Schriver, Katie 42. 61 Schroeder, Philip 42. 99 Schuck. Betty 42, 61 Schumacher. Alice 18. 58, 66, 78, 110 Schumacher, Brian 38. 42, 69, 94 Schumacher, Carol 23, 24 Schumacher, Joe 33 Schumacher. Tom 47, 59, 75, 82, 87, 97, 108 Schwab. James 33 Schwall, Pam 17 Schwan, Daryl 33 Schwan, Gary 16 Schwan, Judy 42 Schwan, Rose Marie 33, 116 Schwan, Susan 17 Schweitzer. Jerry 33 Seeman, Karin 16. 58. 67. 76. 78, 79, 103 Shaw, Mike 47. 56. 57. 82. 108 Sieben, Tom 47, 51. 58, 60, 82. 95 Siegel, Joe 15. 58. 83. 85. 96. 105 Sieh, Cindy 36. 38, 42, 60. 77 Sieh, Jim 33. 76. 96. 108 Sieh, Kathy 47 Sieler, Ron 42 Silvernail, Bernard 24, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 96 SILVIS. SR. JEANETTE 11, 76 SNETHEN. MRS SHERRY 11. 39, 104 Sperka. Mark 40, 42. 58, 74. 75, 82, 87, 97. 116 Steele. Jeffrey 25, 86, 96, 97 Steele. Lorry 33 Stephenson. Jim 19. 83, 84, 85, 90, 92, 93. 96 Strasser, Sharon 47, 57. 58 Strickland. Timothy 42 Stroh. Ronald 42 Strudle. Rich 23. 24, 53. 83. 85. 90, 91, 92. 96 Sudlow, Chet 33 Sudlow, Sue 42. 60 Talcott, Steve 42, 82, 94. 108 Teske. Marcia 34 Theunissen, Bill 43 Theunissen, Cindy Theunissen. Theresa 34 Tieszen, Donna 34 Tomek, Gerry 34. 83, 84, 96, 108 Trautner. Rich 34. 58, 68, 73. 74, 76, 83. 96 Ussery, Jon 48 Valentine. Joann 48. 60 Vander Hoek. John 34 Vaux. Mike 25. 83. 85. 96. 108 Volk. Dick 34, 35 Wagner. Don 43, 82 Walker, Linda 25. 58, 68, 78 Walker. Nyla 43 WARD. MR PAT 11. 41, 81. 83. 86. 87. 89. 108 WARD. MRS. SUSAN 11. 63. 104 Weber. Carol 43, 61 Weber. Randy 34. 51. 83 . 84. 90. 91, 96 Weber. Tom 41. 43. 50. 77, 82. 86 Weismantel, Jim 34, 58, 83, 96 Weismantel, Pat 48, 60 Weismantel, Peggy 16, 58. 78 Welk, Bill 18 Werlinger, Peggy 43. 61 Weron, John 34 Wetzler, Diane 28, 32, 59, 60 Wetzler, Marilyn 48 Whalen. Kevin 48, 63 WHITE. MRS MARJORIE 11 Whiteside. Linda 48. 63 Wilson. Colleen 20. 21. 58. 66. 78, 110 Wolf, Dave 43 Wolf, Lenny 34 Wolf. Nancy 47. 48. 61, 63 Wolf. Pat 48. 61 Wolf. Stephen 23. 62, 63. 97 Wolf. Susan 34. 60. 63 Yunker. Kathy 40. 43. 60. 62. 63. 66, 73 Yunker. Teresa 32. 34, 35, 61 Zacher. Bob 48. 82. 95. 108 Zacher, Brenda 34, 57, 58, 63, 66, 78, 109 ZACHER. MR GENE 12 Zacher, Kelly 48 Zacher, Shirley 25, 78 Zacher. Wayne 41. 43. 76. 82, 86, 88. 89. 108 Zerr, Mark 43, 82, 108 Zerr, Tom 34. 59. 83. 96. 108 115 The gluing and cutting procedure is exhibited by Rose Schwan, Jane Dix (standing), Pat Perrizo, Sandy Klein, and Cathy Cefre. Mary. Ann Mitzel and Sue Davies scan their sec- tions before giving the final go-ahead. John Hauck and Steve Crandpre, copy and head- line men, find that their work can be fun. Greg Daschle and Carey Graeber compare notes on the sports section. Mike Sayler demonstrates an aperture setting to fellow photographer Mark Sperka. we thank you' (Mission Control April 17, 1970) Editor Pat Schmidt actualizes Editor Judy King’s abstractions as Advisor Sr. Jeannine Enright shows approval. “farewell aquarius and Photographers, Mark Rieger and Gery Haberer attempt to find suitable yearbook material.