Bishop Carroll High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1975 volume:

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A -Q 5 Q f , N if? :s X ,I Q y l ww Q 3' 93 A m E f 9 m FS , , 1: 2' Q' W, 1 A. ,,f .QMQ-, 3' fx: ,' n'- -, x, -x .-.vu,-Jr 1 Nil- g N . . e moment In time and space. . . page nine opening ww me Q we 4 x K people doing, becoming, make community life possible students and faculty worked together to create an air of community involvement. whether it was cooking spanish food, making a collage or walking blindfolded down the hall as a trust experiment, everyone worked as a unit, no two days were the same. announcements, bake sales, holidays, special class experiments and students and faculty themselves made going to carroll entertaining if not hectic. many students 'utilized free periods for not only studies but as a part of their total learning experience. clubs and extra- curricular events required extra time of the people involved. in and out of the classroom members of the carroll commu- nity made learning fun. y .ga B Q S Y O55 MQQF' 5 1 1 X ' 3 A1 , 1 , ' Vi, . 1 I' , sg: 5 53-i lgigkil J 4 3 s a Q Xi q i 1s 'X,9 gi gifs ff: Q: -- ,lvx xxxW,'X-Q-gGQ..Sly 'E uf., , .. 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NH --- 1.--N, .i .lr . gg ,M--qziik., W,,.. ,, , , xx, , 4A A3 -- ,, .. - ,,..,. .K k,,,kk .. k P L, page fourteen free ti me sp 46 .Fi Aix 5 'wr 21 1 out-of-classroom activities provide in-school pasttimes school didn't always happen in the classroom. teachers and students concentrated on more than just the 3 r's. hours beyond three o'clock, in addition to free periods, were given up by many for extracurricular events. bake sales and poster parties required not only time and effort, but also patience on the part of sponsors. to draw the interest of students and faculty in cycle racing, moto-cross riders exhibited their bikes in the commons. a new display case purchased by the class of '74 allowed various departments to show their thing to interested onlookers. masses and a living rosary in october plus the chapel being open all day gave people the option to reflect on their religion. events during the day, from a concert by 'free fare' to the voting of next year's cheerleaders, gave a break to the monotony of a school day. also, just relaxing out on the lawn in the spring provided an in-school pasttime. A3 page 14: 1. father dennis huse accepts students' gifts during the offertory procession at the thanksgiving mass. 2. the display case exhibits artwork by artsy stu- dents. 3. spring weather brings kids outdoors to enjoy the climate. 4. deciding on what he wants to eat, rod nuckolls approaches brenda wilkerson at a food sale. 5. tim smith and lori uthe enjoy sloppy joes prepared by the mission club. 6. cheerleader hopefuls perform in front of an all-school assembly. page 15: 1. volunteer students and faculty present the lIVlI'lg rosary to interested people. 2. moto-cross interest. 3. donating their talents, lesa murphy, amy dullea and jill mcclernon create a sign for the valentines dance. 4. kathy faires lends a helping hand as she paints a poster for 'godspeIl.' page fifteen free time if 1 ' ' 'A 3- 4 , A4 is 2 s L2 P 16 page 16: 1. pa: busch and troy horine reign over the home- coming festivities. 2. bishop mark k. carroll celebrates the homecoming mass. 3. an eager crowd watches the eagles in football action against heights. page 17: mr. larry basky looks for help in the senior-faculty football game. 2. senior class members perform at the homecoming assembly. 3. bro- ther george peter flaunts his style in the tricycle race. 4. bro- ther mike giddings takes the icing off the cake in the pie- eating contest. 5. richard hall chucks his chip for the sopho- mores. 6. mrs. katie mchenry and sally spencer display their tender touch inthe eggtoss. 7. giving half to mission club, boo carney takes it off for a hundred dollars. K. sf l wp 1, gg -I -2-lll0f guilt page 18: 1. emily aaron, as a football play- er, stops in the commons. 2. using a hat, terri wolf completes her disguise. 3. mike bell and mr. dale voth monkey around. 4. a west high school student enioys the uniqueness ofa carroll halloween with mary hampel. 5. kathy hughes isa sucker for halloween. page 19: 1. groucho and harpo marx, alias mr. rick simon and mary bomhoffadd to all hallows fun. 2. the holiday brings out the 'Afowl in all of us as dale ricke exemplifies. 3. regina stallbaumer and connie horine display their costumes during the class change. page eighteen halloween 15 3b 1 4 '52 , s s 1 yzzhyl xl Ngnpil 3'P 42 'all hallows' brings costumes, laughter october 31, an annual day of frolics and fun, proved no exception this year. teachers and stu- dents alike donned the costumes of new char- acters and galavanted around the school. imaginations flared as cheerleaders came as foot- ball players, men looked like women, and others looked like famous movie stars. bandits, roller derby queens, babies, soldiers, monkeys and elves also appeared here and there to add to the general merriment of all hallows. half of the fun of halloween was in being a spectator, watching the sport. J sf t , S candlelight mass reflects 'moods' of holiday season the mood of christmas sent bright smiles and emotions to a peak. days of work and planning by liturgy commission and stuco mem- bers were brought to an end the evening before christmas vacation as final preparations for the christmas mass and gag assembly were completed. students returned the next morning to find death had hit carroll for a second time within a month after the loss of guy gerstner. a somber feeling beset the school as students learned of the death of randy mies. faculty members carried lighted candles through darkened halls as U students walked in procession to the gym to the song, prepare ye the way of the lord , from 'godspell'. stuco cancelled their assem- bly in respect for randy and students left for christmas vacation reflecting on the liturgy theme of Christs' leading us from darkness to light. l 'lilunugy an-,.,,,,,,,..-.--' -I-nu... luuuqu.: Hilti I hung..- is-w '1w-n. 4- page twenty christmas ' Ea QF N1 'ww-iilv . page 20: 1. father paul alderman, a guest priest, mon- signor denis doughtery, father justin brauner and father dwight birket concelebrate the christmas mass 2. ianice trammell reaches to put the last touches on santa san martin. 3. behind the screens, father dennis huse hangs the prepare ye stained glass window created by mrs. patty lies. 4. karen krueger carries evergreen roping while setting up for the christmas mass. page 21: 1. susan martin, iulie chew, mary mcgaffin, lisa bordin and cathy beckett vocalize in the candelight concert. 2. many lockers must be opened to decorate halls for the holidays. 3. an impressive display of candles awes the carroll student body. 4. putting lights on a christmas tree, tim morrow and cindy bugner help in the preparation for the christmas mass. 'MM K K - .eff .X 3 il 4? 43 fashion shows, winter snows ,, ,f.,f .,., Q .-,f ---f,.. - , , f' ,ff- , f.,, .,. -' -- ' -, f 'K ss s F1 7?f1i1 i'ii132i?1if??5?T?'l1s5??flflf5lifvi sss a if353P Ql i2?11iY5EP1i1i ? 73iiliiislaiiilis - x pagssigwegiiy two , ' 'V faTShi,o'n,sh0W f X -,M Q-fl 'Rui 1,43 wwf 'il .ggi 1 B ya 'FWF f '- ...H ...M in M ihtvww-mf Q tmer .114 as. 1, .f-...mme , A . gn r-5, Y - :anim . , J M, , . K , .. f -we-r W. .W I 'N an 3A -4 A2 page 22: 1, judy hageman modelsa fashionable pants and jacket ensemble. 2. the audience shows varied reactions to diane hemmen's outfit. 3. ioann beckett's long, flowered dress lets her dream of spring. page 23: making a snow person provides winter entertainment fored, Siderwicz, ioe dullea and russ kessler. 2. laurie hammond finds ithatgentering school can be a chilling experience. 3. leah koehleaj chris guerrero and karla squires in- dulge in an illegal snowball fight. 4. the bleakness of winter makes this barren sign a little more empty. page twenty three snow .S ii' assembl tributes 'mrs. .' you had a splitting headache and didn't have any aspirin. that darn money changer in the activity center wouldn't change a ten dollar bill. you had cut your finger and desperately needed a band-aid. to solve these problems and many other grievances mrs. mary peddecord was there. she seemed to have a solution to every dilemma. when it was discovered that she was retiring from carroll, a special day was dedicated to her. on february 7, her birthday, she was surprised with a spectacular present. the student body had assembled and many people who had befriended mrs. peddecord in her years at carroll also graced the occasion, in person or by tape recording. mr. rick simon and mr. lazarro san martin recounted instances in which mrs. peddecord had touched their lives. concluding the assembly, the guest of honor was presented with gifts from both the student body and faculty. a standing ovation paid a final tribute to mrs, p. l l l l 3 I 4A L3 page 24: 1. mr. lazarro san martin addresses the student body. 2. a tape recording of one of mrs. peddecord's many friends is played by mr. rick simon. 3. brenda wilkerson pins a corsage on mrs. peddecord. 4. an aisle of admirers gives mrs. peddecord a warm welcome. 5. family and friends applaud the guest of honor at the assembly. page 25: l. stepping off the bus, laurie hammond prepares to hit the slopes. 2. chains are needed to control mike weninger before he is sold at the slave assembly. 3. joe hill and jeralyn sexton take a breather at the sweetheart dance. 4. steve hayes rides a chair- lift to the slopes. 5. a lone skier finds a deserted slope for so me solitude skiing. SP page twenty four mary peddecord day A 1 ey. QE lg, f 'X...ff ,wa ' .s Y' Q,., t, .0 hh ! girls retaliate via o.s.o.m. week, people glide l l ig 25 - .Lf 31 ll ! 45 45 collide on slopes vaIentine's week lfebruary 10-l5l was marked with a new idea concerning male -female relationships-o.s.o.m. week. open season on males week began with females opening doors for males. the rest of the week followed with girls carrying books, handing out sometimes question- able compliments and giving candy to their sweethearts. vaIentine's day brought the slave sale on friday where men were sold to high bidders. a final retaliation came when girls asked guys to the sweetheart dance-leaving some guys feeling unwanted as they were left at home. warmer weather made students yearn for a more chilly climate. the annual ski trip to dillon, colorado, march 12-16, provided a perfect way to spend spring break. eighty-four students, faculty members and parent chaperones tested their skills on the crisp, colorado powder. after three days of sunburn, learning to snowpIow and friendly evening gather- ings, everyone again dragged himself into the buses. many were bruised and burnt-out, but most promised to return and try again as soon as i can! x Ni i ? ' f juniors present olympics, faculty displays 'talent?' a new innovation created by the junior class was the first annual faculty olympics. the teachers involved dug up hidden talents, much to the delight of the audience. from hula-hoops to donuts, contestants vied for a trophy that was welded together by andy frangenberg. several male teachers participated in a kissing contest while women faculty members competed against men in such events as the clothes race, the free throw contest and the orange neck-off. highlighting the obstacle course was sister vivian newberry, the only female to compete in it. mr. mike harreld ended up with the most points to become the faculty superstar of l975. proceeds from the evening went to the junior class for the prom. A1 ,Hg A2 the winners? overall lst .............. mr. mike harreld clothes race lst team of: mrs. elaine rockey, mrs. linda hansen, mr. rick simon, mr. mike dimeo. orange neck-off lst team of: mrs. debbie campbell, mrs. elaine rockey, mr. dale voth, mr. i rick simon. kissing contest lst .............. mr. mike harreld obstacle course lst ............... mr. mike dimeo balloon popping lst ..., ' ......... mr. sam san martin rope climbing lst .............. mr. mike harreld donut eating lst ........... mrs. debbie Campbell hula hoop contest lst. ........... mrs. karen bradshaw l. with a little help from his friends, brother 4A jim ehrnman takes a flying leap over the horse. 2. in the clothes race, mrs. linda hansen pulls the wool over mrs. elaine rockey. 3. mrs. debbie campbelI's big mouth pays off as she takes first in the doughnut eating contest. 4. mr. rick simon is really page twenty six first annual faculty olympics obstacle Course. Ugetting up there during a part of the 1. is ly I 'Eh WSW! :fm -M as 'dx If xi' al 1 if CP hum.. X . 'ND 3 sl. 1. updated with fashion, carla squires displays her dress to the audience. 2. in a breezy summer fashion tina chew shows the final results of her sewing ability. 3. mothers and daughters are furnished with refreshments after the show. 4. iody odette takes her first steps in modeling as rose graf assists. 5. mr. joseph rodriguez models a suit jacket made by his daughter, valerie. 4b fashions brighten spring luncheon consisting of children, fathers and cloth- ing students, it seems that many different people took part in the spring fashion show. a wide assortment of spring and summer fashions were presented. each girl constructed a garment of their choice to model in the show. certain girls in clothing Ill and IV chose to sew a suit jacket or pants for their fathers. most of the students worked hard to finish their outfits before the show, evidently some made final touches min- utes before the presentation. following, the mothers were furnished with refreshments in the commons. cook- ing classes supplied the goodies. 3 3 ... ,4 I , .-...s., ...as -Q. ..---4 annual ring mass brings tears to members of class of '7 after hassling with back payments due on tuition and making sure enough credits have been obtained, most juniors received their coveted class rings. despite the complaints about the scheduling of the ring mass, the class of '76 finally had their event april 24. all students were accompanied by a parent or sponsor who took the honor of placing the rings on. at this time, parents mentioned how proud they were. all juniors responded to their parents, which brought tears to some eyes. father paul alderman spoke of how the juniors would soon be seniors and what was to come. afterwards, the parents were invited to a reception in the commons. having the rest of the day off, the reception was short for the juniors, as the afternoon was planned for other activities leaving parents stranded to chat with the faculty, sons and daughters slipped away to enjoy a free afternoon. l 21 41 1. a junior boy proudly displays his class ring. 2. with the theme 'grow where you are planted,' father paul alderman and father justin brauner celebrate the ring mass. 3. connie miller and dyeanne racette present the offertory gifts. 4.' jack downing and his father receive communion. 5. a mother places a ring on her excited son's hand. page twenty eight ring mass P as if ,S 5. .S?Q.5,Q ff' 951.75 2A 1 4 A 1. mr. and mrs. james weinmann attend carroll's social event of the year, the prom. 2. a group of juniors visits with father birket while the band takesa break. 3. paula hilger and her date dance to the .J song, reelin' in the years. 4. after a couple hours of dancing, rob foley and alumnus gary puetz shed their coats and grab a coke to beat the heat. 5. fon- taine-bleu provides a dark, romantic at- mosphere for the pro m-goers. 1 -. A3 A4 friend friend-one attached to another by es- teem, respect and affection, an intimate. but somehow, a dictionary definition can't hold the connotations and memories of a true friend. friends gathered for one last big fling s of at the junior-senior prom on may 3. spon- sored by the junior class, the officers spent countless hours lining up a band, findinga location, selling tickets and desperately hoping more than five couples would attend. a romantic, nightclub type atmosphere, the fontaine- bleu became the selection for the location of this formal dance. image was contracted to set the mood with their music. a successful' effort on the junior class' part, the prom was planned months ahead. in order to raise money, projects were initiated. bakesales, the first annual fac- ulty olympics and selling cookies during intermission: of 'godspell' all helped to make 'friends' possible- the last big fling graduation highlights ma 18, bishop carroll years left behind after what seemed like months of planning, make-up credit, ticket purchases and cap and gown fitting, graduation was held may 18. ceremonies commenced with the baccalaureate mass and breakfast. in his valedictorian address, stewart taylor spoke of the future and how his years at carroll had prepared him for it. mary murphy, fondly known as amaryllis, gave recollections of her high school years in her speech as salutatorian. typically, awards were presented 21 page 30: 1. chris gegen smiles as he receives his diploma from mr. iames weinmann. 2. rev- erend charles regan congratulates karen greenen. 3. the cotillion ballroom provides the location for the baccalaureate mass and breakfast. page 31: 1. ron thackery waits for his name to be called. 2. reverend roman galiardi addresses the graduates during the commencement exercises. 2. nick betzen approaches mr. james weinmann for his sheepskin. page thirty baccaulareatefgraduation 35 next. although senior class sponsors mrs. katie mchenry, brother mike giddings and mr. dale voth had at- tempted to shorten the presen- tation, the list ran on and on. finally graduates, parents, friends and teachers left the cotillion ball- room in anticipation ofthe evening to come. seven o'clock rolled around and seniors gathered at century ll con- cert hall nervously fidgeting. eight o'clock found the alumni-to-be processing down the aisles of the auditorium onto the stage. reverend roman s. galiardi, pres- ident of kansas newman college, delivered the address to the grad- uates followed by the awarding of diplomas by mr. james weinmann. almost 50 juniors, along with bro- ther george peter then sang friends with you in a final good-bye to the seniors. the class rose, moved their tassels from the left to the right side of their mortarboards and proceeded out of the concert hall, leaving four years of bishop carroll high school behind. 1 3 my A 1 f- wi-f , 489' 1 1 W QQ: 'Q 231 mount S , 5 .-if ' Q f v I II, M Q 3 s -.NNN Q My ' x ,frustrates registration small are consolatlons was year your poorly how matter no ,somehow to many for seemed carroll at registration ,going .low new another being up end -sign and advisors faculty with meetings continual in as gym the in than rather ,classrooms in up ing process the simplify to efforts were ,years previous and pre-registration for 28 and 27 february but -has their held still enrollment for 11 and 10 april .students for sles people had again system uncomplicated new the ,discover to only ,minutes 20 for lines in standing .full was class the that ,front the to got they when to have just you'll ,heard enrollees ,consolation a as ,advisor his find to had then he .class another take .coffee of cup a having off was ,time this by who heavy and heartaches ,headaches of day half a after taking most ,home go to allowed were students ,sighs with few a and ,wanted they'd that classes the than rather making decision business like things .textiles page thirty two registration lwhewll 4 eager underclassmen 'sweat out' last weeks may 13 saw the seniors leave and underclassmen began sweating out those last two weeks of school. the empti- ness felt that the seniors had left, soon disappeared as getting into the books occurred before finals. after a long memorial day weekend, students returned tuesday, may 27, for a half day of testing. the next day would have been routine too, had it not been for the early morning power failure which left the school dark and hot. a reprieve resulted. classes were dismissed at nine o'clock. the unexpected events of the previous day forced under- classmen to rush about thursday, selling their books, cleaning their lockers and finally bidding good-byes to school friends. page 32: 1. mr. iim weigand assists iim walker with his choice of classes. 2. sophomores stand in line to sign up for a required course. 3. conflicts must be straightened out before students can get on class lists. page 33: 1. david mans sorts through his locker to find the belongings he wants to take home. 2. trash containers fill rapidly with discarded materials. 3. con- nie monckton and rose graf sell their books back to mrs. mary ruth squires. A3 page thirty three the last days Xmww F ., ' disco Very 1 -44 , -qv page thirty five discovery religion department shows christian 'challenge of life' . . .who has religion this week, 'a' or 'b' group. . .you know, we stayed until 72:30 last night working on the christmas mass. . .i had a good nap during guidance films today. . . through student religion class, faculty meetings, school liturgies and everyday classes, the philosophy of the religion department and christian life was apparent in our daily lives. the department better prepared students in the challenges of friendship, love and life in general. former math teacher, mr. rick simon, joined the department addinga new dimension as the first lay religion teacher. freshmen studied man's meeting with God, which was supplemented by the learning activity packets, increasing their awareness of the world around them. church history and sexuality made up the context of the sophomore year. a semester course on morality followed by philosophy, social psychology and ecumenism electives gave the juniors the challenge of evaluating their values in regard to christian morality. seniors were enrolled in five mini-courses and a quarter course on marriage. the mini-courses were philosophy, peace and justice, the jesus myth, church law and poverty. seven- ty two hours of volunteer work were also required in the senior year. the work ranged from teaching freshmen in religion to meals-on-wheels and working at holy family center. speakers were used extensively in classes with subjects ranging from birth control to the united states' controversial role in the vietnam airlift. panel discussions were utilized frequently in the senior religion program on marriage. the department won much praise on the k-mc student exchange day and was termed a required class in social living most public school students never experience by the west high school student magazine. . . .how far are you on your !.a.p. packet. . .i need to talk to you- on a realgut-level . . .that had to be our best mass. . . a students' committment i stand with my classmates- an individual and yet a member of the carroll community. with this group i promise: thati will represent carroll high j KIKSIVHGYBVCY i am. ' i will accept the responsibility - of building the carroll spirit e in all activities of our school. i will try to break down class barriers and work toward establishing a unified student body. i will be eager to share my ideas and be willing to accept those of others. i will do my best to establish a feeling . f .1 y,Vi, jj, t A y,,, fofimutual respect and cooperaftgion' ' i'i 'with my teachers. ' ff iii L iadmit my need for God ' I T' and i promise to show my faith by a life of loving concert for others. we are then mutually committed to one another and to God as the family of carroll high school. V S2 sl A6 14 a teachers' co mmittment you have pledged to share your life with me here at carroll for the coming year. iam grateful. but your expression of committment calls for more than gratitude on my part. it calls for an expression of my committmentto you. you hve pledgedfitollshare your life 81 growthwith'-Ame. in response to your piedge, ' i shall, during the coming year, share my life with you. i will always strive to be enthusiastic about the subject i teach and show my enthusiasm by being prepared for class each day. i will always try to be objective - in my iudgemeritliof your work ' and beypggzientrwith you ' in to learn. ' QI H my dedication willgo beyond the classroom. i will seek you out in your aloneness and listen when you need to talk and talk when you need to listen. we are then mutually committed to one another and to God as the family of carroll high school. U, 'X . wr page 36: 1. father paul alderman-junior religion. 2. father dwight birket-sophomore religion. 3. father justin brauner-chaplain, freshmen, sophomore, junior religion. 4. monsignor denis dougherty-senior religion. 5. brother michael giddings-freshmen, sophomore, junior, senior religion, senior class moderator. 6. monsignor denis dougherty takes his turn at bat at the faculty picnic. 7. greg gibson and ed taravella take advantage of warm spring weather as they hold their freshmen religion class outside. page 37: l. the russian olive tree symbolizes the growth of school spirit for the 74-75 school year. 2. father dennis huse-freshmen, sophomore, junior, senior religiong liturgy commission chairman. 3. brother george peter-freshmen, sophomore, junior, senior religion. 4. mr. rick simon- freshmen, sophomore, junior, senior religion. 5. father leon kerschen-sophomore, junior religion. 6. brother george and father dennis display an old-holy poster they found while cleaning the religion office. page thirty seven religion fine arts experience enriches student life . . .i just can 't get this hand to look right. . .watch your breathing, open your mouths. . .enunciate, get those words out. . . students had the opportunity to in- volve themselves in more of the fine arts with classes ranging from drama intern to girls' madrigals. individuals attending art courses produced a wide array of projects such as quilted batiks made in tex- tiles and a pitcher and glasses created in ceramics Ill. the new gas kiln, installed the pre- vious spring, began to produce a greater variety of glazes. a musical production, 'godspell,' became the major achievement for music students as mr. ken breeden, brother steve foral and brother mike giddings directed 12 people in sing- ing and dancing. sister ambrosine comerford staged two plays. 'lock, stock and lipstick' was the fall show and 'trouble with angels' became the spring effort of the drama production and stage craft classes with 'tons of extra hours.' all in all, the people at carroll had many chances to experience culture through fine arts. . . .smile, girls, smile. . .it's dragging people. . .i still can't get that hand right. . . page thirty eight fine arts SP A7 1. lisa bordin rings mary mcgaffin's neck while singing 'the twelve days after christmas' in the madrigal christmas concert. 2, mr, larry bagky...p.e.I, painting l,Il, printmaking, silkscreening, art honors. 3. sister ambrosine comerford-drama production, stagecraft, fine arts-drama, sophomore english types. 4. mrs. elaine rockey-ceramics I,II,Ill, textiles l,II, art honors, junior class sponsor, student-faculty senate. 5. mr. ken breeden-choir,girIs' ensemble, madrigals, stageband, fine arts-music, art honors. 6. mr. mike harreld-ceramics I, sculpture I,II, fine arts-art, art honors, freshman class sponsor. 7. drama productions entail work behind the scenes too, as cathy beckett applies make-up to john mavec for 'Iock, stock and lipstick.' 8. ceramics II student, andy frangenberg, throws on the wheel. 1 1 L5 41 L1 8b practical arts teach useful skills . . .i have to rip another seam. . .we left the leavening out of the biscuits. . . i hope my model home wins at the home show. . . practical arts taught just what its name implies: skills that students utilize in practical situations. a wide curriculum of useful courses was open to people. nutrition, budgeting food and planning meals were taught in home economics. clothing students obtained knowledge of fabrics and sewing techniques. child development provided insights into the growth and behavior of kids. drivers education afforded those enrolled the opportunity to learn the right way to drive. mechanical drawing taught skills necessary for students interested in architecture. for advanced students, architectural drawing gave experience in making floor plans and- building scale models of houses. design in the home students planned the interiors of homes, then built them in scale models. . . .oh, i burned the hash browns. . .that light was rea'-what are you trying to do, kill me. . .somebody hid my t-square. . . --s' ---' ' K .--- .. A 1-s.-.cg . N nv ,f. . ...g ,Q 2 31 L4 D K 1. natalie finn decorates her creation in home ec. 2. mr. chuck morgan-drivers education, mechanical drawing I,lI, architectural drawing, design in the home. 3. mrs. trudy miller-child development I,II, clothing II,llI,IV. 4. joan Ieeker prepares her dress in clothing. 5. mrs. mary agnes morley-clothing II, homemaking, home decoration, consumer econom- ics. 6. sister modesta torline-bachelor Iiving,foods. 7. iim dullea begins his structure in architectural drawing. , ..,. . J-,,,..... page thirty nine practical arts elton john, m thological gods enliven english courses . . . what does diagraming sentences have to . do with shakespeare . . . i didn't know you had to write in communication arts . . . what'd ya mean, a five-minute speech . . . initiating four new instructors into the program, the language arts department add- ed three courses into its already broad curriculum. satire and humor, mythology l and modern music and poetry provided one- fourth unit of credit for juniors and seniors. one highlight of satire and humor was mr. W san martin's how to blow your nose with your sock and put your handkerchief in your shoe demonstration to show that the un- pected is funny. writing original poetry after listening to elton john's funeral for a friend was neat for some in modern music and po- etry. others, however, were disappointed that the course was not nine weeks of in concert. mythology explored ancient myths and -W-M their characters. one memorable aspect of the course was when students transformed , themselves into gods and goddesses in the 5 classroom. communication arts still boasted a large A enrollment of students who learned about the mass media. in addition, they produced some of their own commercials and shows- after the video tape machine finally arrived. novel, shakespeare and contemporary fic- tion and poetry featured heavy reading for students. another semester course lim- ited to sophomores was speech which afford- ed the students opportunities to speak be- fore groups. at the same time, they learned 2. something about themselves through intra- personal communications. E . . .i thought this monster course would be gg a pud. . . let's get in a fight, so we can put A 3 that down as a violent act for violence non- violence Class 1. carol brunkhorst and gary friedman imper- sonate greek gods and goddesses in mythology class. 2. susan reibenspies considers a suggestion about how to write a one-act play in creative g writing class. 3. colleagues alan thibault and Q mike crawley plan their strategy for a practice round in debate class. Q- i l 3 E l 'lb I page forty language arts I Sill 51- i . Ml s 1. ,, Q lfflw we x KVA: , .xp ,- , ., .sA. I 5 is . , , 1 A6 L7 1. mr. mike dimeo-advanced writing, com- munication arts, freshman english, death, love and psychology themes, student-faculty senate. 2. mr. gary dohrer-freshman english, novel, student-faculty senate. 3. brother iim ehrn- mann-sophomore and junior religion, violence- poetry, freshman english, student council mod- erator. 4. a musical comedy version of 'othello' takes the dryness out of shakespeare class. 5. ioe hill and peggy perry clown around after presenting their duet act in forensics class. 6. sister Ieonida Iinnebur-librarian, lib- rary science. 7. mrs. katie mchenry-sophomore speech, forensics, senior class sponsor. 8. a student ponders an essay question in english class. writing offers students chance for expression . . .how many packets do we have to do this quarter. . . we ain't been studying grammar long. . .we had to write an in-class theme. . . self-expression through the written media was the main thesis of the writing curriculum. following basics in gram- mar and paragraph structure, students were urged to do their own thing on paper. after completing the composition and grammar segment their freshman year, students could elect to take ad- vanced writing in their junior or senior years. in ad- vanced writing, they learned basic paragraph and essay development through a packet program. also in the ad- vanced course, some wrote term papers, under the guid- ance of their instructors. then, as another elective, those interested enrolled in creative writing which concentrated on poetry and fiction through journals. in addition, other writing experience was available for students through journalism I,ll and yearbook. . . .i forgot a pencil. . .i'm two months behind in my journal. . .i can't get this headline to Ht. . . 6A 1. mr. mike dimeo offers a suggestion in advanced writing class. 2. taking a break from her grammar assignment is susie robinson. 3. mrs. karen bradshaw-journalism I,lI, yearbook, creative writing, satire and humor, memorable monsters, sophomore english types, contemporary fiction and poetry. 4. sister daniel downey-freshman english, lib- rary science. 5. sister vivian newberry-advanced writing, voices of protest, mythology, sophomore english types, sophomore religion. 6. for a story in journalism ll class about life at other area high schools, jan kruse interviews michelle tade from wichita west. foreign language courses ex plore other cultures . . .we had to memorize all that diologue. . what's a preterite. . .this headset isn't working right. . cultures of french and spanish-speaking countries were examined in the advanced foreign language classes. french lll and lV students prepared french dishes in their quarter course called la cuisine francaisef' spanish lll and IV were not only treat- ed to mr. lazaro san martin's cooking, but also to his tales, when they studied latin american cultures. in the beginning courses, students familiarized themselves with basic conversation, dialogue and grammar. in addition, they utilized the language lab's facilities to improve their knowledge of the above skills. . . .can i borrowyour french-to-english dictionary, . . .i don't know how to translate ella habla, demelo . . .what's or-re-vor mean. . . 1. mrs. freema covey-french l,ll,lll,lV, freshman english. 2. mr. lazaro san martin-spanish l,ll,lll,lV. social science suffers large teacher turn-over . . .you mean we have to take notes again on the civil war. . .i haven't cut out any articles yet for my govern- ment notebook and it's due next hour. . .i can't under- stand why we have to study what they did a thousand years ago. . . a sizeable personnel turn-over brought five new social studies teachers to the department. consequently, stu- dents encountered unfamiliar faces the first day of school in their world history, american history and government classes. after the unfamiliarity wore off, the five new instructors fit in not only in the classroom, but also in their outside activities including debate, student council and football. social science courses incorporated more than the tradi- tional lecture-take notes-test dilemma. they introduced students to history and government through films, guest speakers, field trips. after president richard nixon's resignation in august, seniors examined the american political system in gov- ernment class. minority groups classes, when studying indians, sponsored a luncheon featuring indian dishes. psychology students visited starkey, a school for the mentally retarded. .. .i don't think freud knew what he was talking about... that world history test was really a bummer. , .some of these history papers is gramatically incorrect. . . 3 ..,, .. - . -wzslesiig. 1 P D A4 3A 9 8' l ffl i 1 1 p.e. program presents varied sports activities . . .i forgot my gym suit. . .do we have to go outside to- day. . .we're going to the bowling alley next period. . . one unit in physical education was required of every graduate. most students picked it up in their freshman year. in the first course, girls played speed-away, volley- ball, gymnastics, basketball, softball and track. the boys participated in scooter and flag football, volleyball, bask- etball, wrestling, softball and track throughout the year. p.e. ll, for both boys and girls, provided more experi- ence in the above sports and specialized in swimming and bowling. the girlsalso played tennis and badminton while the boys were involved in wrestling. in addition, the intern program not only assisted the teachers, but also gave the students who were enrolled responsibility. they helped with the actual teaching of the sports in the p.e. I classes and assisted with the paper- work involved. . . .you didn't spike hard enough. . .you'd better have a spotter or you'll ki!! yourself on that tramp. . .i had to run ten laps 'cause i was late. . . page 44: 1. mrs. mary borland-u.s. history, trans mississippi west. 2. sister margaret carter-world history, russian culture, world problems. 3. brother steve foral-u.s. history, freshmen, sophomore, junior religion, debate, forensics, shakespeare. 4. mary hampel completes her government notebook in class. 5. asa social studies intern, dorothy mulhern types a test. 6. mr. jarel hansen-world history, modern europe, minority groups. 7. mr. bob homer-p.e. ll, u.s. history, minority groups. 8. mr. dale voth-gov- ernment, psychology. 9. sister margaret carter assists janet cyphert and elaine rohlman at the friends model united nations. page 45: 1. in p.e. I,girls practice tumbling stunts during the gymnastics segment of the coursef 2. freshmen boys do warm-up exercises before engaging in game activity in gym class. 3. mrs. sharon puetz-p.e. I,Il. 4. mr. virgil puetz-p.e. l,lI, driver education. -neun' 3? A4 l 42 page forty five physical education I1 page 46: l. sharon reichenberger dissects a cat in anatomy and physiology. 2. mrs. debbie campbell- algebra I, geometry, math analysis, student-faculty senate. 3. mr larry jansen-algebra I, geometry, al- gebra Illtrigonometry. 4. sister sandra miIler-intro- ductory algebra, algebra I, applied math. 5. mrs. brenda kehrer-introductory algebra, algebra I, geometry, probability and statistics. 6. mrs. debbie campbell and her math analysis class celebrate her birthday. 7. Iynelle baba and betty betzen dissect frogs in a laboratory experiment in biology class. Page 472 I. frank ojile finishes up a project for electronics class. 2. mr. frank calovich-biology, f3XlClefmY3fiGld biology. 3. mr. chet may-biologyg 3n3f0mY and PhYSl0l0gY: girls' p.e. Ig boys' p.e.I. 4- mf- BHYY lincoln-physics, algebra I, physical sciencegstudent-faculty senate. 5. mr. jim weigand- chemistry, organic chemistry, quantitive analysisg electro chemistry, inorganic chemistry, electronics, basic chemistry. 6. dissecting frogs is part of lab- oratory experiments in biology. 7. as a part of his PhYSlCS project, tom voegeli experiments with model rocketry. 8. taking an equation through all its steps on the chalkboard helps students better understand introductory algebra. page forty six mathfscien ce math and science courses afforc academic challenges for studen' . . .i lost my compass. . .i don't understand the difference between fission: fusion. . .who knows what 'x' is equal to. .. courses offered by the math and science departments academically challen students. advanced classes, such as algebraftrig, chemistry, math analysis a physics, were generally available for those who were college bound. in their freshman and sophomore years, people could enroll in introduction algebra, algebra I, geometry, introduction to physical science andlor biolo then, as juniors and seniors, they could opt to take the college-oriented cours in addition, applied math, algebra ll and probability: l statistics were available. other science electives consis of anatomy and physiology, field biology and taxidermj . . .are you kidding-i'm not gonna touch a dead cat. can't remember the formula for measuring the slope o line. . .ah, the water from my ripple tank spilled on plug-in. . . 42 I 43 lg, I 14 A5 el ... . .... if at-of 1'fLii:?l' 5915 Q' ' 2b f '7' A3 5A Q x 9556 Nw, 5' - - Y 44 4,7 page forty seven mathlscience students gain insights of business functions . . .take your eyes off those keys. . .i have a ton of ac- counting to do for tomorrow. . .we saw a movie called 'consumerlandi . . awareness of business functions through practical experience and classroom learning characterized the business department's philosophy. recordkeeping, a new course in the stable curriculum of the depart- ment, offered students the opportunity to learn basic skills in budgeting, banking and purchasing techniques. in introduction to accounting, additional practical experience was presented in the form of a unit spon- sored by the internal revenue service. students exam- ined a brief history of the i.r.s. and the idea of taxes and their purpose. a unique class which also offered techniques appli- cable to real life was permanent office assistant. students involved spent a class period every day in the office, answering the phone, filing, running the mimeo- graph machine, etc. 13 in addition, courses like shorthand and typing pro- vided students skills helpful to them in college or on the job. conceivably, then, a person could graduate from carroll and earn a living from skills obtained in business courses. . . .how in the world does she expect us to draw ads. . . ican't even type ten words a minute. . .i came up with a debit of a million dollars. . . Q4 i i i i .erv A1 C2 Phu... A5 1. a field trip to stephan advertising agency presents a realistic view of the industry for advertising students. 2. mrs. linda hansen-introduction to business, business law, money and banking, typing I, management, advertising. 3. mrs. patsy iohnsonftyping l,lI, sec- retarial office practice, shorthand, advanced typing. 4. mr. bob screeneintroduction to accounting, general business, record keeping, economics, advanced accounting. 5. students do a timed writing in typing class. 6. mrs. patsy johnson prepares to read dictation in her shorthand class. M 16 page forty eight business -1 7A SA S a V . N. -...sg-.-m,, 11 4 4 4 45 4 office, maintenance personnel find occasional time to 'relax' . . .what'd ya mean, i can't use the phone. . .i fixed that window again on the door in the 100 hall. . .good morning, carroll high school.. . relaxing once in a while, the office and maintenance personnel were in de- mand at times more than the administration. they were called upon to do everything from changing student schedules to getting the generator back in shape after a blackout. sometimes, however, they could only manage a coffee break while still answering the phone or getting out the daily bulletin. it wasn't unusual fora teacher to run to the nearest secretary when the ditto machine acted up, nor was it uncommon for a student to call upon the maintenance crew when he needed to clean his locker after a birthday sur- prise of shaving cream. in addition, the administration relied upon the office help not only in crisis-when four people were scheduled at once to see the principal, but also in normal situations such as trying to track down a student who needed to pay his fees. . . .i have to be office assistant tomorrow. . .why did they call me to the office .. .i hope they empty our trash tonight.. . I, sk -'K 9A 1 A 1. mrs. billie rau-bookkeeper. 2. mrs. 7 V mary peddecord-bookkeeper. 3. mrs. ,.,...x-,Qx ' katie simmons-secretary. 4. mrs. judy ,,... newman-secretary. 5. mr. bill hermann - . Ymaintenance. 6. mr. lyn parker-main- N' il if ..ggEfQEfx tenance. 7. mr. leroy lefty kabler- as 1 A ,a M-aa. ,iv L10 maintenance. 8. mr. tommy ruth-main- tenance. 9. mrs. newman and mrs. rau enioy their friday afternoon lunch. 10. the weather doesn't stop bill hermann from clearing the way for students. page forty nine personnel guidance office supplies assistance for principals . . .i still need to change my schedule. . .when do i have to apply for that scholarship. . .i don't understand what vo-tech course i can take. . . helping students schedule classes was only a part of the guidance counselors' duties. in addition to assisting admin- istrators they set up interviews between students and college representatives, showed guidance films in religion classes and institiuted the national honor society. another activity that kept the counselors busy was that of establishing rapport between the parents and the teachers. they contacted teachers about individuals who were concerned with their children's grades and class performance. . . .when's the next a.c.t. test. . .i still can't figure out my schedule for next year. . .what are you doing with your life, beep. . . 2A page 50: mr. james weinmann and mrs. judy newman shuffle through student schedules. 2. the sherry tea provides relaxation for mrs. sharon puetz and brother tom smith. 3. presenting awards to outstanding students, mrs. jane mccollum addresses the student body. page 51: 1. an informal chat with mr. weinmann affords matt yeager a chance to acquaint himself with the principal. 2. mr. lyle rutter discusses the rescheduling of an athletic event. 3. salesmen strive to interest mr. larry sanchez in some new mops. page fifty guidance b t adminstrators work in varied capacities . . .may i have your attention for the daily an- nouncements. . .is mr. weinmann in. . .oh, no, not another truancy. . . not only did the adminstrators run the office, but they also took care of truancies, budgeting, sched- uling and a score of other duties. they were beck- oned by both students and teachers to solve prob- lems ranging from vandalism in the parking lot to discipline in the classroom. in addition to handling these jobs, mr. james weinmann, principal, attended meetings about ev- erything from finances to policy-making at the downtown office. mr. larry sanchez, vice principal, was in charge of truancies, student scheduling and maintenance. the athletic director and assistant principal, mr. lyle rutter, also was responsible for sports events, coaching the basketball team and taking care of attendance. . . .can i have a tardy slip. . .may i interrupt for one more announcement. . .is mr. weinmann stillbusy. . 'Nur- L3 page fifty one administration uni -an nf in vo! vement Jwgwvw page fifty three involvement e-waitin QWWIW debate I speakers become 'outstanding in their field' take one new coach with five years experience, add two english teachers for assistants, mix 18 enthusiastic students and you have a successful debate season. brother steve foral, fsc, the new coach, assisted by mr. gary dohrer and mrs. karen bradshaw, accompanied debaters to tournaments as far away as hays and as close as home, in wichita. debaters examined the following: resolved: that the selection pro- cess for presidential and vice-presidential candidates should be sig- nificantly changed. i learned a lot about politics since that was the issue. at regionals, january 9 and 10, a four-man team of ron thackery, drew bogner, pat pirotte and joel mcnatt placed third behind derby and l'l6Wt0l'i Wh0 went to state. we didn 't get to go to state, but i was pleased with winning third in fact, i was pleased with everything about debate this yearfit was great! ron thackery, senior brother steve foraL coach A ,.........t.,.. ,,,..,,m, 1. varsity debate team: ll. to r. l-mary angelee smith, brother steve foral, drew bogner, ron thackery, craig helser. 2.1974 debate team. 3. preparing for another tournament pat pirotte, susie martin, ron thackery, mrs. karen bradshaw, kay fagan, mary pat smith, mr. gary dohrer load the van. 4. brother steve foral displays multiple talents as he time- keeps and writes a flowsheet at the same time. page fifty four debate 2A A3 1974 team record .falerie wiseman pat pirotte first moundridge novice tournament mary pat smith, joel mcnatt first, fredonia mv: tational tournament cammie emery susan martin second, chapparal novice tournament loel mcnatt, pat pirotte first topeka seaman novice tournament mary pat smith valerie wiseman third lindsborg novice tournament ron thackery, drew bogner, pat pirotte, yoel mcnatt first, fort hays state invitational, third regionals 1 r , ... - 1 1 - 1 stuco autumn endeavors strive to involve students becoming involved characterized stuco's strategy for 74-75. early in the year they held a joyland night and a snow cone sale. one of the highlights of the football season was that a king ftroy horinel was initiated into the homecoming royalty. at first i thought the school would take it as a big joke, but that evening everyone 's congratulations were sincere and it made me feel good i was proud that the students voted pat busch as queen because i think she deserved it. troy hofine, Senior . on december 4 and 5 the student councils of both carroll and kapaun-mt. carmel held an exchange day. during these two days, lboth groups of students got a chance to visit the other's school. lclasses as well as environments were observed by all the visiting students. i got a greater appreciation of carroll because i could see the advantages that we have over them. it was really neat to see the two schools finally getting together. i really enjoyed the exper- ience of getting to know them. doroth y mulhern, senior 1 S , JJ.: - 454 L1 ff. A 3 1. stuco executive board: front row ll. to r.l-secretary- teresa bevis, president-troy horine. SOC0nd l'0W-3S5i5f3nf m0d- erator-sr. margaret carter, treasurer-dorothy mulhern, moder- ator-brother iim ehrnman. top-vice-president-pat busch. 2. mel busch and tim morrow show their spirit at a stuco poster party. 3. after the exchange day, students from kapuan-mt. carmel and carroll gather in the library. 4. ianice trammell, brother mike giddings and mary linehan prepare to bite in at the pie eating contest during homecoming week. page fifty five student council . Z af is -at x aaa s X g -.S . J , ,. 1.52 page fifty six stuco ,- ig ' ' 13.3.-6 M-w-Qian, 2A L1 ,r ex if -- iffi' ga 35 - n f? W 'S ? F. . 1 is 5 E ' I ..-U ,.,, t ,, i K ' i' l 7 1 i , -a 9- 0 , - If , L .... K n ,v W, I ..a i 1 1 '- . ,ff if 1 wi .1 la- ll il is . .. ..., . N :. . L . . ,bk i , A . Ti I. ,, A... ,fa L,.,. ..,., A.., . . .. .. ,,.. . 41 page 56: 1. academic commission: squatting-tim morrow. top row fl. to r. J -kit o'keeffe, beth racette, kevin stallbaumer. 2. the group free fare performs in a surprise concert first hour. 3. social com- mission: fl. to r. J-laura garofalo, vicki wiseman, lynelle baba, Knot pictured-janice trammelI.i 4. lynelle baba pulls chairs out of the commons for a soc-hop. 5. president troy horine calls for a higher bid in the slave sale. page 57: 1. athletic commission: il. to r.l-mel busch, bill weilert, steve chippeaux, Knot pictured-sheila duncan.i 2. student relations commission: bottom row il. to r. l-diane moz- zicato, dan zeorlin. top rowflori uthe, teri ludwig. 3. a 50's crowd gathers outside during the break. A5 stuco l commissions initiate new projects late in january, the student-faculty senate was or- ganized with the intent to establish better com- munication between students and faculty members. senate members included: sister vivian newberry, brother steve foral, mrs. debbie campbell, mr. mike dimeo, mr. gary dohrer, mr. gary lincoln, mr. rick simon, mrs. elaine rockey, cindy bugner, kathy faires, pat hentzen, valerie lindquist, gina stall- baumer, mary coen, mike crawley and lee batt. ex- officio members were mr. james weinmann, mr. bob screen, ron thackery and troy horine. i think it was worthwhile, not in what we accom- plisheaf but in what we started for the years to come. mr. gary lincoln, senate member after the organization of the senate, the four com- missions directed their efforts to various new pro- jects. among these efforts were a concert by free fare, a promotional pamphlet on the school for eighth graders, an updating of the eighth grade slide show, a questionaire for alumni evaluation of high school years, o.s.o.m. lopen season on malesl week which climaxed with the girl ask guy sweetheart dance, a general program of school grounds beautif- ication and a 50's day and dance. working on different projects really helped me to get to know a lot more people. they were a lot of work, but fan. kit o'keeffe, junior 3' wwf 3A 51 page 58: I. cindy schulte encourages the fans to cheer at a home basketball game. 2. cindy bugner' presents her mother with a carnation at the last football contest. 3. boys on the squad make part- ner stunts possibleg pam tiemeyer and dale ricke demonstrate a difficult mount before the kick- off. 4. varsity cheerleaders: ll. to r.l-mary mur- phy, ed taravella, cindy schulte, russ kessler jeanne walker, ed siderwicz, pam tiemeyer, dale ricke, cindy bugner, john mavec, Valerie wise-- man, emily aaron, dan zeorlin. 5. freshmen: ll. to.r.l-betty dowell, carleen gerstner, diane hemmen, joan wurth. 6. football games pro--l vide a friday night pastime for many carroll students who come and cheer. page 59: 1. mem- bers of the student section join in the chants at 2 home football game. 2. b-varsity: il. to r.l-V connie miller, peggy perry, laurie hammond, karen cornella. 3. cheering at a wrestling con- test, all four squads add spirit. 4. sophomores: U. to r.l-karen hall, mary coen, karla squires, chris guerrero. A2 A1 Vs ffg? 'fo' fx f is, R- L4 6 cheerleaders l spirit lifts players' morale after the cheerleaders were selected in the spring, they immediately began to practice cheers and to think of ways to make money. their first such at- tempt was a firecracker sale, which, considering it blew over one night, was a good start. after crying for two days, we set it back up and started selling again. pam tieme yer, senior in early august, the varsity squad attended camp at southwest missouri state. there they learned cheers, jumps and a pom pom routine which they presented later in a pep assembly. in addition, they brought home two superiors and one excellent ribbon. camp was fun. one night before evaluation, i slipped and hit my head. i got up and was knocked silly. everyone said i lost my brains. jeanne walker, junior after school started, the girls set up a class com- petition involving spirit links. the class with the most links sold won the spirit stick. at an assemb- ly, the 'chains of spirit' were spread out across the gym. the senior class won. the cheerleaders not only tried to make money but also boosted spirit, pep and enthusiasm at games. they weren't always alone, though. in add- ition to student section, five senior and two junior boys joined the squad to cheer during the foot- ball season. i put so much into it for two years, that when the last game ended, i felt cheated because i wanted to keep on doing it. dale ricke, senior busy all year long, the cheerleaders provided 'pep' at minor sports events and continued to boost school spirit at assemblies throughout the year. it was a lot of work but for what you get out of it, it's worth it. mary murphy, senior A4 page fifty nine cheerleaders 84 student section 21 'the carroll herald' co-editors ..... ..... m ary angelee smith .........................dalericke assistant editors ............. jan kruse ......................ronthackery editorials ................. pat pirotte features .... ............... t om stolz sports ...... ........... d ave schmidt layout .... ..... s ally seitz, mike bolster ad managers .............. tim morrow .....................lauragarafalo circulation manager ....... kelley cramm photography ..... ........ t roy horine staff. . .drew bogner, charles carney, craig helser, mark hammar, bernard berning, elizabeth bridgeford, paul wurth, robert meredith, dorothy mulhern. adviser. .......... mrs. karen bradshaw Gm- member of the kansas organization of publications and F advisers 54.2-4 ' page sixty 'the carroll herald' A1 A3 'the carroll herald' lsweat, frustrations pay-off, journalists produce special editions, awards jou rnalism ll class, 'the carroll herald' was published ev- ery two weeks egccept epsi ho,l.rd,ays.gg,t,he Staff .Paul 9 irlra ism ll students participated in state competition in lawrence, april 5. ' P ' 1 ri t aa t rsrrrsr rr eeer'sr s ' iirr r it Mew it could 1 be so tired and still work, mary angelee smith, senior five SfUdentS10'UQtd the Staffsat Semi 7 ew -1 -' f -t f, we fm ,....,, ,..,, ,H-,,..-,et ft- .- ,,..,,., , f --iyy . f,ff we . ,s, .. H,-,, 1- ., ,,,..,,,, ,, , .Le ff.- fi, ., ,,.,,,, ,. ., ,, rtai iiril 'iii lraa f.FW ' itiiii 't ai' 1 rar 5LaS1f aits lli iii'i 1 i,'tt 'arr arrsi riill rrro Wd get 'W .'70t WWV779 iiii iiiiti saraa rre be feueialrtiien riital lii ' iiti ,nights iiil sltati llriea sli i1ii lttriieiwieri 1' rr'sr1 papfifiw rrri 1 irrri aisreeir iafs 'bm racl ' itrr iitt pages aftt 1 . rals fhen when Hey before the print! Q Sweatfnd Wy Called tarari rrii e r 1 S 2qua f'ed and were Wf 0179 mme- if WMC ii ' 1 q'+'i ' and Scroll, a pgf pirotte, gy Whose lateynightsggtqughttgme some- society forhigh school L1 page 60: 1. final paste-'up requires the utilization of a light table as mary angelee smith lines up copy. 2. taking a break from a photo- graphy assignment, ron thackery speaks with lesa murphy about a forensics story. 3. 'the carroll herald' staff: front row ll. to r.l-jan kruse, drew bogner, bernard berning, tom stolz, pat pirotte, mrs. karen bradshaw, mary angelee smith, laura garafalo, elizabeth bridgeford, ron thackery. back row: robert meredith, dave schmidt, dorothy mulhern, tim morrow, sally seitz, charles carney, kelley cramm, dale ricke, mike bolster, mark hammar, craig helser. lnot pictured-paul wurth, troy horine.l page 61: 1. pat pirotte jots down an editorial idea while mrs. karen bradshaw and ian kruse discuss story assign- 1.2 ments. 2. editing copy is only a part of co-editor dale ricke's work. page sixty one 'the carroll herald' .....,...fM-- W, ..,.- 3, I N ...ls spectrum staff editor tim morrow troy horme kathy daniels ellen mcfarren dale rlcke head 1 i managing editor ......... ' photo editor .......... ' junior editor ..... .... 'involvement' ....... ' , karen elderton, kathy reeves, terri wolf. , . . , . 4 ' ! people geri johnston, head joanne hartmann, deanna perez, pete kruse competition chris gegen, head bruce bottomley, ellen mcfarren discovery ron thackery head tim morrow, troy horme, kathy daniels photographers martin Schneider jerry oltmanns adviser. ........ mrs. karen bradshaw it NNN.- page sixty two yearbook 4b -15. 1 A page 62: 1. 'spectrum' staff: ll. to r. I- the closer ellen kruse, they get, the better they look! dale ricke, mcfarren, troy horine, karen elderton, pete mrs. karen bradshaw, chris gegen, joanne hartmann, bruce bottomley, geri johnston, tim morrow, terri wolf, kathy reeves, kathy daniels. 2. a good slam by kathy daniels seemsto be what chris gegen needs to get his pages completed. 3. kathy reeves receives constructive criticism on her layout by mrs. brad- shaw and ellen mcfarren. 4. as well as actual production, classroom instruction is required of deanna perez, kathy reeves, joanne hartmann and geri johnston. 5. troy horine sets copy for his page. page 63: l. a broken composer seems to upset tim morrow. 2. using a telephoto lens, martin schneider captures the slave assembly on film. b 'spectrum' l 'headache' book reflects informal school life it's a headache to choose a year- book theme. but light, color and the 'spectrum' finally emerged after much research, sweat and discus- sion. layout, pictures and especial- ly copy were formed around bishop carroIl's informal educational sys- tem as evidenced in the down- style type used. we decided to use no capital let- ters anywhere. this, we thought, would make the book easy going and friendly-like the students! troy horine, senior another innovation the staff intro- duced was the utilization ofa money saving paste-up production. an ibm composer shared with the 'herald' staff cut printing expenses by 1700 dollars. with eight experienced students returning, final decisions became major accomplishments. but the many creative ideas paid off. at the fourth annual regional journalism contest held in hays, four students placed. in this kansas scholastic press association sponsored compe- tition, troy horine, chris gegen and tim morrow placed first in copy writing, graphicslspecial effects and layoutldouble page spread, respec- tively. in addition, ellen mcfarren took second in layoutldps and chris gegen won a second place award in photography. i was so surprised that i won in graphics because i competed in the wrong catagory for half an hour. then i realized that i didn 't even ha ve a pencil! ll chris gegen, senior tim morrow brought back third in Iayoutldps from the state contest april 5 in lawrence. he competed against ll other students represent- ing 4-a-5-a achools from across the state. why i won i'll never know. my layout was gross. i was a little dis- appointed in the judging, but all of us learned from it. tim morrow, senior students and advisors attended ses- sions after the competition. they enjoyed a lecture concerning con- temporary layout. the 'spectrum' staff was inspired by the presen- tation. we really were excited by the speaker's innovative ideas. we are lucky our yearbook is delivered in summer, so that we can use some of his suggestions. i was really pleased with the staff's enthusiasm afterwards. mrs. karen bradshaw, adviser ham radio l people explore new fields exploring new areas of electronic commun- ications was the goal of the ham radio club. in order to raise money for their projects and ex- periments several donut sales were held by the organization. members were often seen roaming the halls after school experimenting with walkie-talkies. a trip to keyn radio station to study broadcasting high- lighted the year. kevin stallbaumer headed the club as president, assisted by jerry oltmanns, vice-president, tony paulsmeier, treasurer and stan smeltzer, secretary. we've really accomplished a lot. i've learned a great deal about electronic communication. ke vin stallbaumer, sophomore sl page 64: 1. vince iohnston assembles the rotor for the antenna on top of the school roof. 2. martin Schneider tunes the radio in order to receive better reception, 3. on a trip to keyn, mr. gary lincoln, moderator, listens intently to explanations. 4. jerry oltmanns, vince iohnston and robert meredith work to erect the equipment on the roof. page 65: 1. mrs. freema covey, suzanne daniels, mary mulhern, kent smith and john parker organize delivery of carnations. 2. assisting the mission club with the yalentine's day carnation sale are french club sponsor mrs. freema covey and susie robinson, 3. at the w.s.u. concourse for foreign language students, suzanne daniels recites french. page sixty four ham radio club french clublmembers send six on french tour a trip to france during the summer of '75 became a main goal for french club members. through bake sales, concession stands and the sale of candles, stationery and carnations, money was raised to send six students to france. those traveling to france were: joanne hartmann, ken veith, rosalyn cohlmia, mike thibault, scott jacobs, mike belluomo and mrs. freema covey. we worked to promote interest in the study of frencne thus benefiting the department and the students next year. our trip to france will allow us to learn the lan- guage and culture of the french people better. mrs. freema cove y, moderator accomplished french students participated in the w.s.u. french concourse march 8. through individual and group presentations members tested their knowledge of speech and recitation of the language. out of approximately 200 students from area schools, Suzanne daniels received honors in prose reading with joanne hartmann placing first and dan coen taking sec- ond in the same catagory. in poetry reading, mary coen, lynelle baba and susie robinson were awarded first places with susie also placing second in another area, sight read- ing. also in poetry, debbie pahls brought home a second place honor. i nad a lot of fun at the contest, i enjoyed discovering my strengths and weaknesses in french. dan coen, junior four officers presided over the busy french club meet- ings through the year. they were: dorothy mulhern- president, mary coen-vice-president, joanne hartmannf secretary and mike thibault-treasurer. page sixty five french club 'Q 'lock, stock and lipstickfl kids relate to nostalgic' production on december 7-10 the carroll' players presented 'lock, stock and Iipstick.' this fall performance, directed by sister ambrosine comer- ford, asc, featured a setting at pem- brook high school. since the atmos- phere was typical, most students in the audience related the antics on stage to events in their own school. in addition to the nostalgic mood, the play provided entertain- ment for those who attended. i enjoy being on stage to enter- 'lock, stock and lipstick' cast jane gardner ................ pam tiemeyer lmr. warren. . . ........ joe hill -miss prather ..... . . .jeralyn sexton miss enswissel. . . . ..... kit o'keefe mrs. maggs ..... .... c athy beckett mr. plunkett. . . .... john mavec carol izzard. . . . .... kim egholm larry donley. . . . ....... ken veith don donley ....... .... c hris delcastillo 1 - , mary lou brennen .......... valerie lindquist. mrs. donley. ............... melody busch a . director ...... sister ambrosine comerford, asc U ' l 0 .- . A 1 'l 4 ,hx W 4534 tain people.. i really love thel theater. jeral yn sexton, senior the audience often found them-A selves amazed by the reality of the situations imparted by the castg this delightful tail of personality con-i flicts and busybodies was credibly presented by the carroll players.. it is quite a challenge to be given a character and then to portray that in such a manner as to make the audience believe in him. L - joe hill junior? '43 I 1 l 13 page sixty six 'lock, stock and lipstick' F Fax H' 45 4 page 66 1. cathy beckett. 2. ieralyn sexton. 3. pam tiemeyer, kim egholm and ken vieth. page 67 1. ioe hill, ieralyn sexton. 2. kit o'keefe, mel bush. 3. iohn mavec. 4. pam tiemeyer Q2 3 Q. ,GQ1 31 41 page 68: 1. debbie keiter, phyllis soloman, cathy beckett. 2. cathy beckett, phyllis soloman, natalie finn, mary duckworth. 3. pam tiemeyer, kit o'keeffe. 4. phyllis soloman. page 69: 1. stagecraft and fine arts students assist sister ambrosine comerford in setting up for the dinner theater. 2. kit o'keeffe, pam tiemeyer, valerie lindquist. 3. jeralyn sexton. 4. phyllis soloman, cathy beckett, joan wright, tammy chavez, debbie keiter. page sixty eight 'trouble with angels' A1 A2 mother superior. . mary clancey. . . jane moore. . . sister angela ...... sister constance .... sister bernina ..... sister blanche .... sister rose marie. . sister abagail ..... winifred wertheim. . . peggy schlessman. elderly lady ...... kate donovan. .. romana saplin. .. . marvel ann moore. florence mackey. . mr. geottinger .... roger ......... lillian quigly .... ann flaherty .... C3 st . . .ieralyn sext .. .phyllissolorr ...cathy beck ...pam tieme' . . .gretchen goe ... .valerie IindqL .. . .Carolyn hoglu . . . . . .kit o'kee . . .debbie cha . . ...natalie fi . . . .tammy chan ...cathy heimernf . . .. .debbie kei . . .joan wrig . ..ioan beck . . .janice loc . . . . .iohn parl . . . .tim sutherla . . . .mary duckwoi ...........................cheryIbur extra students .... .... .... . . ...... I isa schneiders, denise bol assistant director. . director ......... margaret smith, genny bilderback, kim egho .. ..... . ................. . .... rosann wri . . . .sister ambrosine co merford a. i 1 f ll trouble with angelsl dinner highlights play a cast of 24 players, the largest ever on the carroll stage, presented 'trouble with angels' april 19 through 22. comical in nature, the play featured cathy beckett and phyllis soloman who portrayed two mischevious high school girls at saint mark's academy. as the mother superior, jeralyn sexton found herself constantly rep- rimanding the two high spirited students. it was fun working with a cast that large. it really made it feel like a big production. phyllis soloman, junior highlighting sunday night's performance was the din- ner theater. conceived by director sister ambrosine comerford, a.s.c. and patron mrs. johnnie bell, the dinner became another first for bishop carroll high. it was remarkable how laurie lrnrs. belll master. minded the dinner with only a few eager mothers. sister arnbrosine, director Q 2 O Q I Q H H 13 page sixty nine 'trouble with angels' musiclfour-year program expands like the first four year coed class at carroll, the music department celebrated its fourth year in existence, too. although not publicized as such, mr. ken breeden, music director, expanded the program to include an additional concert at christmas by the madrigal singers and girls' ensemble. the stage production, 'godspell,' also was presented in march, another first. enlarging the singing groups to their limit, mr. breeden actually had to turn away prospective vocalists. with madriyais, we had auditions ana' only took those with the best voices. even with the choir, there was an over-abundance ofpeopie. mr. ken breeden, director all facets of the music department were expanded and refined, stage band added members. in addition to the regular concerts, the combo also provided spirit as a pep band during basketball games. the first time i was pretty nervous, but after a few times we got used to it and it became fun! larry hartmann, sophomore a more advanced group, the madrigal singers, held their own christmas presenta- tion. this supplemented their annual candelight concert. the girls' ensemble also added to the festivities of the madrigal show. it didn't seem like we had time for both concerts, we were so rushed. ' mary mcgaffin, junior 'cabaret' became the theme of carrollesque the spring effort of the depart- ment. the light and lively songs invited people to come to the cabaret! 3A page seve music '1 A1 l l A2 page 70: l. a tune from Hfiddler onthe roof providesa musical number for peggy roll and john welsby during carrollesque. 2. cathy beckett sings i don't know how to love him. 3. the choir vocalizes in front ofa snowy winter setting. 4. madrigals tune their voices during a daily class practice. page 71: 1. a dinner setting and yuletide music set the mood for the madrigal christ- mas concert. 2. sweet caroline is pre- sented by the girls' ensemble. 3. from the movie white christmas, tammy and julie chew perform sisters for the Hcarroll- esque audience. it ll A2 4 choir sandy bauer, cathy beckett, randy betzen, becki betzen, mike bolster, lisa bordin, bruce bottomley, robert burgardt, pat busch, junior chavez, julie chew, tammy chew, melanie coleman, janet dewey, rian drescher, rose dunmire, pat hallacy, brigid harren, kim hawk, dana hopkins, pat keitel, debbie keiter, stacie kerschen, russell kessler, joyce klein, tom lowmaster, debi lubbers, judi lubbers, debbie mcdonough, kathy mc donough, susan martin, mark martinez, mary mcgaffin, joel mcnatt, nancy meister, carol owens, liz peter- man, janet poell, mike quilty, randy rheem, monte rodgers, tim sutherland, pattie roberts, tony ring, marie roll, peggy roll, sharon rowland, anna saiz, kathy savoy, becky schermuly, virginia schirf, sharon schmeidler, larry schuckman, margaret smith, patricia stude, david ternes,-greg teter, kathy trujillo, bill vestering, rosann wright. girlsensemble patti brogan, roberta dell, dee faber, peggy harris, raenele jacobs, michelle james, jean kuntz, debi lubbers, judi lubbers, jill mc clernon, cindy mainzer, carol owens, marty russell, anna saiz, jeanette stroud, pam whitehead, amelia zamorano. madrigal singers randy betzen, lisa bordin, pat busch, julie chew, melanie coleman, rick davis, pat hallacy, kim hawk, john kelley, tom lowmaster, susan martin, mary mcgaffin, joel mcnatt, peggy roll, virginia schirf, barbara ternes, john welsby, bruce bottom- ley, junior chavez. stage band bruce bottomely, dennis chew, rick davis, larry hartmann, pat keitel, mark martinez, louis seidl, kirby rohling, maria davis, adrian underwood, michele keeler, pattie roberts, richard martinez, stephen hoglund, susie robinson, greg schultz, bill lynch, mary garcia. page seventy one music 21 A1 44 godspell cast esus loel mcnatt john the baptustlyudas lohn welsby company randy betzen, bruce bot tomley, juhe chew, melame coleman, pat hallacy, klm hawk, lohn kelley susan martm peggy perry marle roll band barbara ternes puano pat keutel percusslon,blIllynch bass, klr by rohlmg guitar on the willows sololsts lunlor chavez, tom Iowmaster, tony rung durectors music mr ken breeden drama brotherstephen foral fsc chor oegraphy brother michael glddmgs c XF? 'QQ ll 2A 72: 1. melanie coleman, kim hawk, bruce bottomley, kelley, john welsby, joel mcnatt. 2. pat hallacy, zany. 3. joel mcnatt, julie chew, peggy perry. 4. pell' cast: front row ll. to r. j-peggy perry, marie susan martin, kim hawk, john kelley. second row: : bottomley, mr. ken breeden, pat hallacy, melanie nan, john welsby, julie chew, brother steve foral, 1 betzen. top: joel mcnatt. page 73: 1. joel mcnatt. t hallacy, susan martin, john kelley. 3. joel mcnatt, chew, randy betzen, marie roll. 4. randy betzen, nie coleman, marie roll. 'godspell' l musical production presents encore performance 'godspell , the music department s first stage production, ffebruary 28, Qmarch 1 and 2j was held over for an extra night, monday, march 3, as ,approximately 150 people were turned away sunday riight. what's so phenomenal about the whole thing is that we probably could have done it another four nights and had a full house every -time. . .people really got into it. mr. ken breeden, music director I professional and polished char- acterized the set, music and acting which meshed to produce a perform- ance many directors would envy. they went together so well that stu- dents, 'parents and teachers came one more time and ended up see- 'ing two or three performances. 'godspell' provided quite an emo- tional experience for the cast mem- bers as well as for the audience. I 'm kinda glad that it's all over, .because physically i'm exhausted but i'm really sad i know that i'll' 'never get to do anything like it again. melanie coleman, senior divided into two acts, 'godspell', an interpretation of the gospel ac- cording to st. matthew, was pre- sented through song and parables. not only the music department, but also art, english, religion and journ- alism members assisted with the play's final effect. when all the props were off the stage it seemed godspell' was gone. but then we looked at people 's faces and realized that it is not just a show -but a state of mind brother steve foraL director A3 4b page seventy three 'godspell' 'lin l mission club lstudents aim to help world poor making the students and staff more aware of the needs of the poor was the aim for this years' mission club. a sloppy joe sale was the first project initiated by the club. a carnation sale for valentines day was sponsored by the organization assisted by the french club. the main activity of the mission club was the increasing of the mission dollar of talents during lent. an ap- proximate sum of 2,100 dollars was collected at the holy thursday mass. a lot of people worked hard together to make the projectsa success. there was an atmosphere of unity among the students as theypresehtea' their gifts for those in heed. dee faber, senior Ae- lo-See fthe wafrillm ET5ifv9 j 3 A A2 l. carnations to friends. prepares the wait to be delivere 2. sondra davidson meat for the sloppy joe sale. 3. father dennis huse, father justin braun er and mon- signur denis brate the holy thursday mass where mission talents were re- turned. 4. becky betzen smiles 3 about having received her car- dougherty concele- nations. S. students look at the display put up by the mission club. 15 4b 4 11 1. janet cyphert and mary kay farren watch the general assembly proceedings. 2. listening to a speaker, john martin con- siders a proposal being delivered. 3. craig helser declares a point of order. model u.n. ldelegates rank in the 'top ten' friends university model united nations highlighted the easter weekend for 12 carroll students. sessions started at one p.m. thursday march 27 and ended with an awards banquet saturday night. the purpose of the model united nations is to help students understand how the u.n. functions as an in- ternational organization and how it effects the world we live in. out of 131 delegates present, the delegation from carroll representing tanzania placed in the top ten. it was hard to give up three days of vacation but, i enjoyed discussing international politics, especially in the u.n. framework. elaine rohlman, senior A2 columbian delegation sandra davidson, elaine rohlman, kevin stall- baumer. czechloslovakian delegation john martin, greg teter, janet watson. tanzanian delegation drew bogner, janet cyphert, mary kay farren, craig helser, pat pirotte, ron thackery. sister margaret carter, adviser page seventy five model united nations forensics l students win at tournaments following their winning tradition, the forensics team took first in numerous tournaments during the season. students attended competition every saturday from january till mid april. we 'd get to a tournament and ifyou go to fin- als, you'd have done your speech five times. i'd get so hoarse, i couldn't talk till the next week when i'd have to do it all over again. tim morrow, senior on february 15, the team sponsored their own tourney for other schools. kansas' unpredictable weather produced a blizzard, forcing distant schools to cancell at the last minute. students in charge, however, pulled it out and successfully rearranged the rounds. the weather screwed everything up and we spent the whole day rescheduling everything. i 've never been so tired in my life-i about passed out at the sweetheart dance. craig helser, junior another storm plagued the carroll forensic-ers on their trip to salina south. they were snowed in and had to stay over an extra night. if you have to be snowed in, i can 't think ofa neater group to be snowed in with. mrs. katie mchenry, coach another overnighter the students looked forward to was the annual trip to kansas city. the outing turned out to be fun for some who shopped at crown center, but it was a disaster for the coach. mrs. mchenry came down with the flu, so brother steve foral had to take a group to topeka for a tournament, while the other students had to re- turn home and were forced to cancell out of the kansas city competition. it didn't bother me about not going to the tournament. i was too scared after staying up all night with katie to even care, she was so sick! kathy faires, senior on the brighter side, the team cleaned up at the wichita south invitational where the competi- was tough. almost 300 contestants from schools as far away as garden city participated. carroll brought home the coveted first place sweepstakes plaque, with four-year forensics students mary angelee smith and ron thackery both winning first place medals in extemporaneous speaking. m y four years in forensics were very rewarding. that first place made it all worthwhile! ron thackery, senior rounding out the season, the squad traveled to great bend for the state tourney april 12. eight people won first place medals, and, unofficially, carroll finished second overall. in addition to tournaments, the two classes of forensics students put on performances during break to raise money for mission club's lenten dollar project. page seventy six forensics t .5 s . 7 fs. r as will 1 ul L3 Ls page 76: 1. in an oration on nursing homes, mary angelee smith gives a few facts. 2. mel busch unwinds the story of 'passionellaf 3. cammie emery speaks of lthe asphalt jungle! 4. emily aaron expresses 'love' in her dram- atic interpretation. 5. joe hill reprimands peggy perry in the duet act 'antigonef 6. alan thibault shows thought in his oration of self images. page 77: 1. lori hammond, tim mor- row and debbie chadd wait for ballots at car- rolI's tournament, 2. kay fagan expresses the sentiments of friendship in 'i like you.' 3. blocking is an important part in duet acts: mrs. katie mchenry givesa pointer. 4. foren- sics squad of 1975. 5. humor is put into pat pirotte's informative speech, 'ponder the po- tato.' 6. the extemp files require the time of ron thackery. page seventy seven forensics -11 Nur faces pl X N ws ' EF X page seventy nine faces j , frosh adapt to carroll opening the year with carrolI's largest class ever, approximately 280 students, were the fresh- men. a spirited class with a fresh attitude, they quickly adapted to the school. officers elected in september soon organized a skating party, gym night and the winning flush the falcons homecoming float. we were pretty worried for a while building the float, but when we got it out there on the track everything turned out perfect! I! alexander, craig I allen, renee alvarez, mike alvarez, ricky armstrong, bob arpin, becky baalman, kent I baier, jolene I batt, lee bauer, suzanne I bays, jane becker, phyllis david martin, president Q5 wwe if 'Wt 19 ff fav' ' bl - ti. fi, H lill f .... a,,,t,,-,,,t r ,yr g :,::f,,':z:,r ,- ,M ' 1 r bi f 1 f X llwf f 1 N X t. 43 , fi 454 P 4- Q' f A i is rbi J ,, Wy? ff. , V. ff if 41 W K J 1 7 1 ,,,,,,, ' 1 f VV9 , 5 1 . ui 5 mf fr re , . ,, .,, f.-.1 Q , J... ,E I ., .... if X' ., f l'?'e Q V, is rm W egg UQ, L w , ,tfyf ,.,.i,:t.. f 33 'J 4 -mi--,I ' if 4 J 1' f if f ' r'i f .... A , , rf' iiil . 'es ' 'irr ..i , , 1 i t 'f ' e -. r .W - , , , rr? fee 'L i ' ' ..,. , .. ,,. iitltir ' r ii at ,- H 5 '--,,, I- W -H . -:-r' A' at 1 ' 1' ' , f,--r,t , mf: V M. -4,,,.. , .fr mfxef ,w ii' r' A 'r ' r irissji , W iw - 5 'r' H V - ' r'r.-' '-,.- f-1' , 'r Iii? .,.,, ,, - Ef - 7 ' fatal' X H if ' V, , in . e Y ' - I -,.-' eiee r ..s r , i s '. ' f' 'ii'if A . tt. ilrr . 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Iii' 4,1 ,, -' 1-iff, 'ff , 1153i beckett, joan n betsworth, tresa genny bowman, Irene page eighty freshmen belluomo, mike bennett, greg bernmg, bob betlen, angela betzen, becky betzen, bob baxter, katie brake, ianelle brennan mike blldefback, bluml, steve bolin, denise born, joannette ! . il' Y NW: ...f.' r ' ' , ittre iteeii l ' . f ' rr- ,WT ,,, ,if 1 if S 1 fa brinlee, bla brown, chi brown, cin brown, lor bruggeman' budetti, br burns, gre busby, an bussey, jea carroll, jar! chavez, jul chew, kara chew, tam chippeauxl clebra chippeaux steve clark, keitl clasen, dekr coen, mar Coleman, conover, zramm, anita zrawley, mike zuevas, bruce zummings, john zupps, chris larland, mark iavidson, fred iavis, kevin lavis, maria Iepperschmidt, nancy le ree, annette Ionovan, Iori Iowell, betty lowning, melanie Iullea, amy lunmire, bill lunmire, rose lbenkamp, judy fck, becky rckberg, joe idminston, debbie ilpers, gregg mley, roger inglebrecht, carol - , Q' f fgi class officers: front row-president-david martin. second to r.l-vice-president-Iori brown, treasurer-steve meye brown back row student faculty senators-lee batt, is . 9 1 l 4:9 V X ,. D- '61, we '. F exe 9 5 I Z . . lj' 1 ' . f r M 1 ee ge N X I xl ix a X 1' , l J lj r l l a X t kj H 0 X ,, ' , sh, ttf' g gi 1 .- eff-xf x , A ,nf A I . Q ., g X W i I t ' 1. x ' , ,. i.,....f f1 1' 1 . . , Q. ik ' Tk R- X Q T- S 1 4 - Q s N is -.N xx X 4 t f W if A f , ug s '-::'.' ,. V 2' ,1 I , A .1 ,-' me .f,iAkA X . : A.-..' N... eps :www i fi n . XY, L r I s t. tile ' - . -, Q .i A , 'i X . rf 'A' a w ' af' 1 I ' of l eg Hai f E l Xi' , lfjl aff.. - '16 X is X J 1 j y , x I l estrada, monica ewald, melissa faber, greg felts, kevin flanigan, pat foley, debbie frangenberg, ray french, donna garcia, mary garofalo, kathy geier, steve genter, lance gerstner, carleen gillihan, ann gipson, nannette girrens, chris girrens, tim gladfelter, pam goebel, becky gonzales, lisa gosch, lori gruenbacher, philip hageman, judy hammond, susan hanna, nan harris, joanne hayes, john hayes, william page eighty-one freshmen zfzgfffpffzlfy-' 'ff ,, 1 K. ., ig . 95 y j, , N 1 VA I ,, V, ,,,.. . I ,. . W' - .I ' '.h M ,. , ff5'i3' HONOR, mafia heimerman, ruth E132 H f fi' 'fii1M ' if! 2 I ' X ,, f ,. I e I I .WA ,,,, . 4.1. . ,, 5 V 1? , VM Q 2, , I Q :A L' .1 2 u A 'A AA, ' 143, ,. Wa n ff , :pa AJ helser, janice .hemmen Q diane hermann, rick I hennesy, mike ,I ww. 1 2 N ,, 5 gi' I ff? V j f Z1 4 Q' e ,ff , 'ww' -iz f ,:,lz,,,,1-,,,. .- 5 ! 1 ' y 'I I 5 J ...ni greg werner takes advantage of a free the commons. higgins maureen hilger, ray hoelker, tim hoglund, stephen 55 , ft. X i 321. im, 1 Wg? ' 1' , , 2 -' Swv. E, '5' , f ff ,Qu -nr 7? it s ? i ' ' 'W ff 3 f L-. mm, i f , ' i fl. wf' ,M period to read in iw Wm X as 1 .tg ary I en f Q. hon, david ' huffman, m . - Mis. , . , i f -I jacobs, scot kaiser, kar keeler, michele 4, ,, V . j rrrra ,raao .. . Q1 -gag I' m J 1 wfik J P i 4, biii 1, an if fl, 5 f Zi' V:-:sa .2 4 , , f Af if 7 H? X kieck, janet kluempers knolla, bill kowal, tony krueger, kuhlmann kurt lancaster, lauer, lon k21fhY barbara to homecoming week. , . stephen kuhn, jim IOYCC leedom, gggmm-mam , , ji ,Aw-: f f K '1 57:1 ,,,, . 59, , horsch, mark hultman, gaiene johnson, carol kakoulias, nick kennedy, david :,:?? ' : ' 1 ,t,,, as 1 f f,'?I'4ia5a2 ' a ,fvwiirfltf sq 1 fm ' ,,a N .,. f,. 6.13, 'ii iii as huelskamp, terry hunter, jim johnston, ca kammerer,j kilian, mik freshmen gather at the twirp dance , the sunday kick-off , ,,,,.,1,,.,,,,,.iw1,,.f.,, L. f ll lwrgx min, ,, , ' ,ff-T if , , ., Q W ,, X 4 'if lx, ls e at , kk,,,,..,, W 'wk , 12. r free. '- ff, ker, iudy cer, joleen , don lres, carlos d, iii! Ieeker, pat lewis, tom lies, james loehr, ralph lubbers, alan - vf W . ,IK al l q ai , N f E lb 5 I , ' l if , y if f X if , A , 5 W .1 ,Z X Z Y .x we 1 ,X . ml , mil fungkian 'M mc cannon, mc clernon, jill mc donough mc greevy, chuck maldonado, iody patricia I I linda mc keown, kitty susan I i mc farren mapes michelle freshmen girls learn the basics of gymnastics in p.e.l. montgomery, ron morgan, carlos morgan, linda morris, dave mozzicato dlane mulhern mary munden mary nance, sam napier, kenny narramore cherl nauslar, michelle nedeau howard nedeau, Ietlta nedeau, isa noonan, robert ojile yohn ornelas en orth, carol rg . 1 Z3 T.. - 5 .. nd M. - 1 22. ,N , V Q! X I7 f J if Q 7 I . ff. , .- 9 he -1 Q ....,. O - A M., 4 o'2' so - l A ,,,,, f 7' ' Ja V O ,,,,,,,,a,,, a,,, a .H ff f ,5 nv ,,,, ,ll ff 'f- My 1 5 I ,A 4 1, if! W 'an s 4, 1 gg' ' . ,rn awww, lw l , , 4 5 QM' ,. , f Q fi, xl Al -I ' 'firm . s Jef M v-?f'3ls-ffm I -L jg , ,c 1 15, V 1 1 , ,.,,. il, f f 4 'A mv 'D f Q 1 ,. u 0 B 1 a 1 , ll Y '23 215' J' L ff ,f A ,,,,,, ' -vm , ll X1 , 'l 5 f 1 f f ff I Q Q f martin, david mammal, matthews martinez, rick doqaald mavec, ioe may, mary may ner' meis er, nancy marcotte, barbara m2il'CUS eyer, steve memes' klm miller, debra mies, rand I I mereanh, deb bruce , meyer, pam m v ew 1- 45 ,,,, , ,, ' Z3 l 5 f 4 1-H W' ,., ,N , ,.,,, , , ,M 1 if , 11 f , Q55 .. J 1' J lc .f A .11 1.41 1 ' I mf, A. 'Z' ,,,, W Q , V cw 1 , y ' 8 ,yyy a , . K t , 1 I 'l'.. ' Q 41 f l f ga ' ' Iiae, , 4 ' Q , A M- , 'fr , ,, m , .,, K 7 X ., , K I . ,x ja, n I 1 1 l l 'XV ff' f I f i schneider, les Schrader, mikl schulte, charl seller, rick i ,, , . ' ' pfangelon ,, - ,'.,. H VEICCUB, beth A I ' ram bo, sue ' fir i reed, kathy , A 4 'QV - . ,ff ' 1 1 ' f M reibensples, 5 5 V+ reichenberger, 'lil , sandi W -' WHY . ff V reif, debbie V ' 'L ,Huw , , or 'f :J K , ' - - -, f:,..f 'Eff I ,- , rielly, richard .. , elz l H . . . ' rledel,1uIle 0 5 , e roberts, patti 3 ' s ' I l robinson, curt ,. 1 . - fy L - 'r . r ' is J V ,fe ,. . . sl A-Q, -, . , I. ,- ,, W,',' 1 or , wg, f 1 , V LL',, . r l W , ,, ' , ' rodrlguez, ,H , A' ' 'Ti ,,, Steph , ,L , ' ' ff , 2 - - : 2 ffl' ' 69' Lf 'M p b, l'0Cdef, m3fY .. 'ff' 4 ' , l ' ,,. roeder, richard , - W E V ,aw 11' rohlmanr david 4 I '1 ' I Vim ,, 4 . ' 2 V ' ' ' ' ' fi? ' 'FT -'r' 2 A or lr r 'ff fl ex 'd r l ' 'A li g F fe M.. xl la X rar Y l A . . . . . rose ellen orth, lanlce ortlz, joe palsmeler, parker, deanna ' ,, , .k . h . I h . rosell, beverly A f parker, mi e parrls , denise eugene pe tzer, c rls , I .., . . . salz, paul ,elf 5 perez, mike perez, sally patry, david Peters, tim w h I I. h I I . k. schaffer, steve gg. p e ps, IS3 p e ps, teresa peter, greg po czlns I, H pierce, kurt julie Q ' ,, , 'li 2 lllr ' 3'j1, ,,.,, l, If '.,f E21 lee batt, vicki Wiseman and carol iohnston chat in the hallway before first hour. page eighty-four freshmen K M rf,- Mr ,fs or al fifiifa P' l-at ,in ffimxiiswffsi g f A r f ' V 1 . 'U ' - ' , iiillf W? 2 lf' 'lf . , ,.: W' ,N , a ,A-, . H, ,,,, . ,,,, 'irq V ,,,'9:K1.g . ,, v.f.ev4', v if is S. r ' 1 f'.fff,'. '1 v X fglif. . - 'frwrwff ' Q l r 5 fin r - , l shaddy, scott shaw, debbie shively, debb simmons, de I sisk, erin slusser, rand smith, sandy smykacz, margaret odgrass, angela bba, mary 'Fig' ix lllbaumer, bill 'lr :iner, ann angel, kathy even, delores ...V 'oot, jim 'oud, jeanette V 3 ni, if lever, alan .Q l . lever, cindy Q 2 f' f V Imp, mark A Lek ellentrop, 'W' 1argaret iw . X1 r l K i 4 llivan, becky ,.-. - 1: llivan, jim - : 5 . ' therland, tom onger, 1argIenn F-LQ: bot, sally r.., nbling, mike s 'Z 3 s eis, shelly bault, alan Y A K, amas, michael X 3m9, mary G ,2 1- Jmpson, steve TM' meyer, mary v4 x 'res, kathy xv' Ney, kelly x ,, l ,.f ,Q X 1' Q A .ixivfbz N-rf xr'- , K V,...5 1 T ,. in -..-f , X X H x Q A 5. , X ' .QA- shman not pictured karlln, dana robmson, susle X N Q? V1 Q xv we nieders,lisa schrader,roger stoIze,conrad wiesner,don H' 0- Y 'Y 1 K s -N 5 ,Y values is the topic for discussion for diane mozzicato and kitty mc donough in their freshmen religion group. XQRXH. 'I rs lv X K 4 ff. . ' N ., 4 4 'Q 1-, 553, is is Q X di l Q 1. x' ' is XY xl 4 lj f' 5 kiss :ff Align 31,421-il 'Q . f 'X , F , WVS I , ii.- . 'df I WM ' . ' 2 x N 3 R Vs-f He- troilo, tom tucker, donna underwood, adrian vernia, david voegeli, phil wagner, tammy ward, colleen weinman, jamie wells, max wells, ron welsby, sherrie welsh, becky welsh, bob werner, greg wetta anne whalen, jill whitehead eri whitney, teresa williams, melody wilson, brenda wiseman, vicki wurth, joan zamorano, amelia weaver, judy , I page eighty-five freshmen l, ,,.,, , ,,.- 3 . - 2 - i fi- ' f,-- 2 ,,Lkk .Ezsi-.. ' ' .:., , I i L-.. . 1 ' kkkk 2 ' l fs' f , bell, sue to '25 SEQ, tv-we - EE betzenf hem' 'W' bevis, matt -ffl 3 ' lf: ' f s QE i if beyer, rose blanchat, lisa bluml, mike born, kathy borst, joe bowen, dan . if il! f 5 sophs show enthusiasum sophomore year, often thought of as one of the most un- eventful years was not necessarily so for the class of '77. activities for the sophomores ranged greatly, from sponsor- ing the cage the falcons homecoming float and to play- ing varstiy athletics. 'Qvou get to know more people... you're not the babies of the school anymore. tom kruse, president included in the standard curriculum for all were classes such as speech and world history. biology, drivers' educa- tion and foreign languages were other classes dominated by the second year high school students. sophs looked forward to their junior year with the prospect of even more elec- tives, especially in the areas of english and the sciences. page eighty-six sophomores ast debbie aviIa,ernie baba lynelle baker leslie batt, brian beck, steve becker, connie becker richard v sophomore class officers: front-secretary-connie horine. second row ll. to r.l-student-faculty senator-mary coen, 1 1 1 brady, cathy brown, everett burns, agnes campbell, kathy tclarke, judy president-tom kruse, vice-president-debbie chadd. back row- student-faculty sen.-gina stallbaumer, treasurer-carole testa. brake' broadhead, michelle brandt, terry Connie brown, de brunkhorst, buckner, carol burgardt bob burke, chi walter busch, melody Famanchb campbell, . . burns, anne carpenter, ken emanuel ' chew, tina 'k oen mar . cramm li: cariihers' m' e C ' Y chadd, debble ' mi e . conyac rick clasen, karla ' ' 5 J a elelt seii arjr 'Y 4? 1 1 it A 4 W' ,ka fl I-ff , if A N K: 5 Nl. - f W erer MX gk 35 A ..,,-a. .. ,M 5- f, . X N um:-, -- m ar: - hx sr S f af Q B x ,N J Q .se . e f ,rt it . -si A' P? f .1 ,grl .,,,.,,,,, ,i, ,,, .e ' N.. 1 Q 9 :L cyphert janet danler, ioe davis, debbie davis, karen de ree mike dixon, darla drescher, rian duckworth, mary , 7 :QE 42 J. t . . F , if aa aQ f k v' WM if' 0 ,gf , a , Q, W M . t ? , 2 r 1 2 Z ,mqzfgwfy X, Us . . -x,..x.- ' V. , I X. I, ,,, ,,, ,li ,zwa V,:VVAZ 2 In ,QQ aa ' ' L T '- r X . 1 'X 1 Y guerrero, chris gulick, chris ' . gutierrez, roger hageman, gary Y 1 I 5 ' fig. tt V - 1A.mz1?ws1- ff' f I f 9 -if I A 1 ef 4 W X ' L E , ,.., ,, ., it Z ,, f -na f--- . ' ' 4 - ,. . , rrr - f . or V P i' i arra lx A I , VmVV, VVL, L .ff 1 - F , ,, Y- t aw!k A N W? -A -f-ww' , r. e YY, Cammle emley, bruce sito, paul fagan, kay an, m1 Y K felts, stacey me, l0hn garcia, bob engel, gary faires, bob flewellen, susan garcia, larry I1 d0U8 gerstner, patty goebel, gretchen engelbrecht, stan faires, iulie friend, terry gegen, kathy graf, rose duncan, doug eck, randy 2. ec kelly edgington becky 5 ,ff ec kevin elderton n 7 f . X . , -- :fx 6 M2 f 14 ,J Q ,L ' rg., Q Q ' J 13? 12 L ' 2 if tlfygqv' U f . s, tiff, L 2 . X ' Y k J k' .Y ,lvn as Eau' karen hall, nchard after receiving her report card, mel busch expresses am mar I harms 'met disbelief. marilyn ' page eighty-seven sophomores harrison, chris hartmann, larry hayes, phil henning, mark nk S 2 af if scott , hentzen, mary terry brandt hurries to class at the end of the five minute pass period. .,,,.. I K M hermann, steve hill, mari holzman, tim horine, connie hotze, john h0Wi1fd, m3fY h0W2l'd, huelskarnp, hulsig, teresa johnson, kathy johnson, steve i0h'1St0n, ramona renee vince page eighty-eight sophomores during a speech class experiment, patty gerstner leads a blinded chris morrow. 2:5523 11 me s 123:35 : ,swag - f ' we f -- viii sr 51, ,K xw E N --X Q we H is , I 1 if X gg fs: fit 15'-v11.j s W 4 W f T' N l 4 X .X ,xii Q X E 5 '52 . 1,2 A - me i.-- ,,,, Q j f- f . ' , f . 5 if sz f ' kelley jorge kerschen, valarie klein, joyce knighton, steve knitig, phila knoff brenda koehler eah koester dena kowal, pat kraus, suzanne kalbe, ken: kampIing,4 kanngiesser, kapeika, def kass, dougi keiter, deb we . fl. .iiif if - -1 -EEL i . Wax 3 Qi e reie l fr i' fll. ii? M... 1- 'Q ,' V59 N-X -f' Q 1' all ' we Fx wifi 'cvs Om we Q X sf, karen ' kucharo, tim lichtenberger, ieanne , lindquist, mark marilyn tgri debbie mc cannon, Uecki , .X . ,fe .. 1 'D d 1 V+! I - T K 3 ,Z ' of .AWP class, taught by mr. frank calovich, affords a science credit for many sophomores. F223 5 . e its- 1' ,w Q E: iii, 1 ni X at we r ,, fi 9-fkxi 9 1' it i X 5. ea I Q1-5 il L ' 5' Q' 1 ,Q 1: an i- ,lf X . Q x I , he ,-Q. Qs I J mc ginness, karolyn mc greeve 'ohn mc kenzie linda mc keown michele acfarlane donna mainzer mark marceau tere marnett, ed Y, I 7 P m , macias, james , l yss, yyli Ia- ti., ss, ijy 33 t Jii : .,i f g s 4 , ,Q.s , i Lb .-riff A - 3,1 S, ,f J' 2 s -5 . - Q jaggf'-iff2S5ti'4?j9 ,T x ,- f TW- 9'sf5Q2-E ' ofa 7 f i marteney, martin, iohn ngehrtens, tom' meyers, devon fsa meier, doreen miller, tresa ' Q monckton, connie morgan, cathy morris, teresa morrow, chris morton, karen murphy, lesa nance, mike napier, cathie narramore connie newell diane niedens, tricia noone, tom pahls debbie palsmeier, tony parker, john peak, cindy my f as -,rf ,F I f' , l +11 Ne' ' 1 ff r .. l ' Kyla + ill.:-1 , U, y ,Ag sf , . H , xx X 1 4 .Q ,I it, k f f . lghf. 'K .fue if , 5 Q ' , , 5 M A fl - LIL' il is WL-- 1 X Q r N - wiiwmi ,i . A 'W K i ,, Q rl' X if 5 V 5 .. ,, P V - ff ! peck, mary perry, kirk peterman, liz poell, janet pracht, jennie pritz, michael prochaska, sarah quilty, mike ranney, christy rau, mark reed, gail renfro, ann reyes, armando rheem, randy roth, mike rowland, sharon rutherford denise rutter, mark ruvalcaba, ernie salazar diana y schmeidler hm'dt . Silvllle, SWS schjmuly' schermuly, sharon ' simile ' schnelders, schoenthaler, an Y iane arnold dustm Schoemhaler' h d b'II schrufer' Schulte' seiler becky kglly sc ra er' ' shari ianice ' 4 helping mr. san mart sue bell. selenke vlckl self, david skladzien, mary slusser, rick smeltzer, stan smlth kent smith margaret .9 simon, sandy 1 fiyjwaeaf C : ' 4 :V . ew ian mvfzig h A 1 fa ix 5 I ai ig , fa f is f if . iii 1 V . . jr . Q .-ff ,.. sg I' if Sw an ,ww VY. L spellman diane stallbau mer, regina stuever, stan ternes, barbara bba judy xllbaumer Levin Jde, pat fonger spencer, bob stang, milissa suellentrop, charlie ternes, david 'eough ilker, jim iitehead, V michelle watson, janet wilhite, X, x i V . . 5 I. l ' 1 iiiia squires, karla stanko s ullivan brenda ternes, mark herri watson, mark watts, cynthia williams, betty wirtz, diane -wwf '. :Qi 'f.. 5 R 2 2 'G W' Q' . W r V 4 stafford, trudy steckline an sutherland pau testa carole welsh david wolfe tom ..,, , 5 V is an 52, ,,-, fc ,i ffff 1 i as W e ff R welsh, dick yates, mark teter, greg thackery, gina thibault, mike thome, sandra thome, scott tiemeyer, bonnie towey, danny trammell, carol underwood velma 1 uthe maria vaughn, artie vernia, mike vestering, bill voegeli ed vossen helen weninger teresa zamorano, liz an g K 4 nun s H -1 1 . ,I , 1 ,V nas, 1 1 1 Q . Ill ' 1 mphomores not pictured: alexander, calvin bundy, kenneth karlin, diane icdonough, kathy manring, luana martinez, david menefee, ron atry, donald schauf, joseph schnieders, arnold schock, julie wright, joan fa- ig, l 3.5. K , ff f' 4 , Z f, f I Z . ,,.,,,, 4 1 M ., , fi 5 -Q W f I 'lf If xii -+u'n' L ,, . 5. f. ., L Vifxyx 4 v Af f A i ff ,, ff R p if ,J 6 i 1 wha Q, ' 1' , f W. -, I 'ii : ,g5,5,,, , ' 'W' .2 U' f f 1 ann renfro ponders lovingly the person who sent her a carnation on valentine's day. page ninety-one sophomores spirit reins in the class of '7 spirit was the word for the class of '76, from a successful dump the fal- cons homecoming float to the nab- bing of the coveted spirit stick. sponsoring bake sales, soc-hops and the ticket sales for the musical pro- duction 'godspell,'l the class's two big projects were their main objectives. these two included the first annual fac- ulty olympics held march. 18 and the junior-senior prom held may 3. 'jolanning a prom was a really new ex- perience for me, it was hard but we finally pulled it off' dyeanne racette, president aaron emily allen debbie armstrong, debbie ast cindy bates martin bays theresa bearth lynne beck debbie becker carol becker elaine becker madonna berning bernard betzen, tom biggs, jeanette black julie bolster mary bomhoff mary born,jo bottomley bruce brady, mike junior class officers: front row ll. to r.l-secretary-connie miller, president- dyeanne racette, student-faculty senator-valerie lindquist. back row-treasurer- dana rosell, student-faculty senator-pat hentzen, vice-president-suzanne daniels. page ninety-two juniors 7 miie ii' F 3 s v, .,,, .ew ff, V yy we 'fu' , Wm :R I 'rir ','l , aiai i .y.,a . 'A .Aj ' . 4 g 4 e -ru: ,, . ,. , :fa itiee Y 5 i siirr ., 1 .,.' 1 , jr. . siii J, 3 f , , -f sr. I 5 1 A. fl dr , fm. ff mi MP ,it . . .,l:i,.,,, M. , m,,,,,,.., .P HV 1, EA Mn K Fffr Q , ff .43 iw 'Q' ,- A .e:,' at Eg-Q brake, joe ' brennan, jim bridgeford, b,-Ogan, patti bl 00kS bucknerf dmne bugner, kent ellzabeth cantu, randy carney, casamentof chavez, junior burke, bob Chavez, tammy chew, Sam chavez, rick 1-'Q L I A Y- we we S ' if Es a W ' QS K -' f X1 51 R .:::., ' n 'A , -... 1 I K ,lar K7 r 3 s -Q chew, julie chippeaux mark cocking, ieff coen, dan cohlmia roslyn cornella karen coykendall chris cramm, kelly daniels susanne dekker kevin del castillo chris dewey janet dick, albert dickmeyer phy lis dohrer, pat doll kenneth donovan, dennis downing, jack drescher, francie duncan sheila eck, cindy eck, urban egholm, kim , l I I P P 9 , f if dell, roberta N , sf- , I 3 N I if 5 I emery, lynn engel, dean 1 ,hr enslinger, bobby K 1 , ernstmann, iim 39 . ' 5 is ' Pe faber, dale Q faber, david 5 I 6' A A feldhausen, Q 3 43,3 A X annette 0' a 'A ' . . 3 . K aj flnn, natalie L ' flynn, tim S I Q If A frangenberg, andy X. ' 1 I a ' I l al. s V ' french, barbara K My ,Sb if garofalo, laura genslemkafa E. ,.. ig.: K goetz, mike is , Q ' gosch, juli 5 I .Qt gf V -...k -- 5 2 fi in ,w l 1 L A if wifi- r is w 1 K X Wes M A, graf, mike Q ,Q A ., . sa A 'B E Q b grochowsky, lanet A 3. ' Z, 3 hammar, mark if ----- xy .A hammer, richard . , A R Q Q X ' , hammond,Iaurie - , . it 5 :R K I xv: Af iq g k 'JM X x X .flux ' 1 .I 1 page ninety-three Practice debate, pat pirotte delivers his 'union itive proposal. handley, amy hanna, michelle hannemann, donna harren, pat harris, jolinda heimerman, cathy helser, craig henke, darrell henning, darrell hentzen, pat higgins, steve hilger, paula hill, joe hill, mark hipp, karen hoglund, carolyn holloway, john hotze, joe howard, bob huelskamp, debbie hund, morris hunt, sue jacobs, raenele jacobs, sherree james, michelle johnson, jeralyn jones, carole kampling, Iind page ninety juniors .0 47 ff-'L .Il 1' , Sid . 5: ,ssl s is E Q5-Iv es? me gm af.-X Xkxs. as Q.. K 1 YGYQ A-Q as l sxxx, ' V- ggf nfs . . v .. 'F . ' l . cm --1--ne-we . M A, - - . y wry: --exe' -,,- ff ,. Y N ' X. ,sk X K 5 a k-mc stuco exchange student explains differences W kandt, roger kerschen, stacie kessler, russell klausner, mike klein, mark knoff, steve kowal, dana kruse, jan kucharo, larry kuntz, jean la france, caroly leach, tom Ieeker, joan lemon, pam lewis, ted Iindquist, Valerie linehan, mary littell, vicki Ioehr, janice Iohkamp, greg Ionghofer, susan Ioyd, drew lubbers, judi mc clernon, jeff : connell, arol zdonough, any :donough, oss zfarren, ilen ic gaffin, mary nc greevey, iim ic hugh, Hnary ic neill, iorna alone, katy ms, david ipes, marty irtin, keith i rtin, susan .vec, john ,y, earl Iler, connie ntgomery, rbara rrow, tony 'ton, brend 'amore, idy flies f M L' -1- IV' Q1 3 ,ww ff., ff 2 , Lag' , 'HM QE 2 4 F if K so if 1- 5 if f 1 ,U A' ,fx I, 2 ' Q I . , ,..,,, A ooo r ooo 1 xi ohh l fp, - , 5 3 g y 1 , r X Q 1 X ,, ,,,,, ,4 X M 'X' ,ff can G fn 4 ' 4 '09 Aff Q 1 1 V' if ' 'O x. V. ' 'ul ?'. ,' .. M, ,tt 595' Q : '2,- r , L r, X wmv , ,,.' 1 14 M55 , 4 ? ,PK V mafia?-- J N -. Q- 'ia pirotte, pat poeli, dennis polczmski terry pratt, roger putnam, teresa racette, dyeanne reed, nora reeves, kath reibensples,l e roeder, mike rogers, raymond roll, marie Y ' . . .0 mix 3 'W' ' f . V: 1 was W? ff ?5g':ftfff 5 , f- ' srsrr .:1,. r i gy ,Q '-,raw 4, E Q li 1 -1 -W vw Q 1 1 W I r r ' rsrr rrsrr tj w ig , 15551 J I , , I ' gf A r Y navarro, mike nedeau, i'm neu, robert noonan, pat Padgett IUCIY parker, tammy jerry peck, ruth PCFCZ deanna perry peggy patry, randy pierce, steve phelps, jane 1 oatman, donna o'keefe, kit oltmanns, owens, carol l 1 1 4214 ceramics I provides a relaxing pastime for jim brennan. page ninety-five juniors firm ll , 4 'lir it, 1 i P lllllllllllilliia if 1.1 if Anil W ll . in emily aaron, lo float., smith, angie smith, mark smith, tim snodgrass, mark solomon phyllis spencer, sally sprmgob tern spurgeon, tom I spicer, karen , page ninety-six juniors we Aw . ,V E ri uthe and danny coen work vigorously on the class 1. .R .1 .- ot' oi' fi? fi ,... -1. ,Wt I I' ! ix vw 'V 'i'i i ilk 1 ix x li' i w ...ff Y. iiififgff 'i he R I-vx vw-f N 1 'F ,. .Wy , , 2 Z P Ma- f M , v I X Q 4 'W ia, 4 E6 5 3 at . a s if A X .. :.1 - , . - , -as H -i 've 2 u B1 Q i ff fv- z ' ig ' 1 ' , . J a lr if il: ronck, jim savoy, kathy schneider, martin seidl, louis steiner, jayne stroot, mary rosell, dana schermuly, becky schock, kris seiler, tim 5,94 rosenhamer, deana schmeidler, doug schrader, lisa seitz, chris stephan, robin gtephan, ryan stump, belinda sullivan, brian I i . 1- uf. 4 f fs, K W f -if it sbl . saiz, anna sch midt, becky schuckman, larry shively, dana stephen, jamae thibault, tom l sanger, bry schmiedbai ken Schultz, gre simmons, ji stolz, tori thome, b . il S si V 1 Lk X X nv X K :ia S E if 1 N i lx sxx 1 9 X a an 1 53 s. an ,, 5 I ' s. l x' , ' 5 Q y- . 1. .r--A 1 Q , Q ' . '- , s 9 K,1 o ' iiggf A . 5 . 5 j -Q U' g +1 ?,A t Q thome, sherrY thome, tony todd, chris tompkins, susan turner, anne unrein, sid i .P I .na..g- .. au... ,. ' M- ya the .qkmn V library provides a place for quiet study for karen hipp, nora reed and cindy eck. X f X X , l J, t B -1 251 1 'F SJX 1 , E 1 E 'ia X ' i 4 5 development gives kathy savoy, carol owens and anna saiz the opportunity serve young children. wolf, theresa wolfe, kathy wurth, paul juniors not pictured: blanchat, greg bundy, philip cvetkovech, chris cyphert, john gruenbacher, bob harris, peggy hasty, rick lowmaster, tom mc natt, joel morgan, caroline orth, joe pratt, ron ring, anthony 5 fag 1-1-my i uthe, lori van haverbeke, debbie veith, ken walker, jeanne I walsh, roger ward, jim wasinger, bob wells, dave werner, bob werth, bill wetta, dan whalen, jan whitehead, pam williams, danny williamson, tim wilson, michelle 5 yockey, mike zeorlin, mark more juniors not pictured: rohling, kirby salazar, daniel stolze, ivan telford, lori urban mary young, steve page ninety-seven juniors 1A first four year coed class graduates considering the female dominance in leader- ship, one might think the class of '75 was the first graduating class from an all-girls' school. on the contrary, they were the first complete group to go through coed bishop carroll high school. in the fall of 1971, 252 freshmen confronted a school in the process of being remodeled, especially in the artand home economics depart- ments where there was a lot of dustf' the small gym was complete after the class of '75's arrival, so that they could all effectively fit into the p.e.l program. because of the additional 500 girls, the school seemed to be in total chaos for the first few months. in addition, the class of '75 experienced an- other first in the 1971-72 school year. they were the first freshman class to participate in the -senior religion program in which the '72 graduates volunteered to teach the frosh. the for homecoming entitled talcom the falcons, featuring a giant eagle talcoming a baby falcon. in addition, ten senior guys were nominated for the Hrst homecoming king in carroll history. cindy bugner and kathy faires represented the seniors in the newly organized student-faculty senate. then, as the last quarter approached, they realized that four years were almost over. their last day, may 13, halted a hectic spring that seemed to zoom by. later that night, at the keg in clowich, the senior stag was held. flagge provided the music as most class mem- bers dropped their high school hang-ups and danced with many people they'd wanted to for years. finally, on may 18, the class of 1975 ended its high school career in more traditional grad- uation exercises at century ll, becoming the first coed class to complete four years at unsure freshmen proved they belonged with an unbelievable donation of 1,000 dollars to the march of dimes campaign. study hall disgruntled many of the sopho- mores when they returned in the fall of 1972. they reluctantly put in their time studying with those little freshmen. that was also the year of the brother steve jalbert controversy, in- volving his dismissal and the subsequent picketing of the downtown chancery office. a new activity center and two new adminis- trators welcomed the juniors after classes re- sumed in the fall of 1973. an expanded home- coming, more electives and the ring mass high- lighted the year. as seniors, the class of '75 led the student body at the first all-school mass in which the students and faculty made a pledge to each other, a small group of seniors created the float bishop carroll high school. 1. senior class officers: ll. to r.l-student-faculty senate chairperson-cindy bugner, vice-pl esluellt-ua lla l mmer, secretary-diana wade, treasurer-peggy roll 5 student-faculty senator-kathy faires, preside nary hampel. andy abbott-football 1,2,3,4g letterman's Club 3,4. frank andra. melany barnes-bhblr 1,2,3 rnadrigals 2,37 girls' ensemble 3. debbie bartlett. sandra bauer-bbblr 4. jon bechard. catheri b6CkStt-stuco 23 stage band 45 teens against cancer 45 'cheaper by the dozen,' 'the taming of tl shrew,' 'the fantasticksf 'poems, youth and spring,' 'lock, stock and lipstick,' 'trouble with angel 'the bald soprano.' mark bell-football 1,2,3,4p golf 1,2,3,4: basketball 1.2.3.4: intramural bowling 1, letterman's club 2,3,4. mike bell-f0OtbalI 1,2,3,4g golf 1,2,3,45 basketball 1,2,3,4g letterrnan club 2,3,4. chuck bennett 1 - - - 1 page ninety eight seniors an zeorlin demonstrates the obstacle rse in the homecoming asselrbly. J row: francie bentley. Cecilia betzen- :ketball 2, french club 2,3,45 national nor society 4, l1iCk betleli-football !,3,45 letterman's club 2,3,45 national nor society 4. Fiifldy b6tZ6l'l-football !,3,45 basketball 1, stuco 1,2,35 choir L5 madrigals 4, 'godspell5' class president class vice-president 1. :ond row: teresa bevis-volleyball 25 lco 45 forensics 45 art club 45 teens ainst cancer 45 student section 1,2,3,45 ta. umarch of dimes 1,2. drew bogner ennis 1,2,3,45 stuco 2,35 debate 3,45 :ramural bowling 1,2,35 model u.n. 3,45 latin club 1,25forensics 3,45 news- per 45 national honor society 45 nation- forensics league 4. l'T1iCi'l36i bOiSi1Cl'- atball 15cross country 2,3,45 intramural wling 1,25 stage band 45 newspaper 45 illand scroll 45 'cheaper by the dozen,' le bald soprano.'iiS21 bOl'dil1-ham radio lb 35 intramural bowling 25 choir 1,2, I5 madrigals 2,3,45 freshman ensemble, Is' ensemble 35 latin club 1, teens ainst cancer 45 student section 3,45 :rch of dimes 1,2,3,4. ird row: david born-track 1,3,4. mar- C bOfl'6gO. yVOl'll'l6 bOl'Sf-french club march of dimes 1,2. l'Ol1 bl'O21dil621d- rsion club 45 teens against cancer 4, ittie brown-spanish club 3,4. steven 1 brown. steve j. brown. cathy brugge- il-french club 25 march of dimes 1,2. l Ai 1. debbie meier, jeri kass, mike genn, elaine rohlman, donna depperschmidt, jean martin, daria hammer and maggie kreidler attend discussion groups in creative writing. top row: carol brunkhorst-Chair 1g Wrestling manager 4. cindy bugnerf gymnastics 1,2535 track 35 forensics 45 teens against cancer 45 cheerleading 1,3,45 student section 1,2,3,45 student-faculty senate 45 national honor society 4. I IHOITHS bLli'l1S-tennis 15 basketball 25 chess club 15 spanish club 1,25 national honor society 4. pdf bUSCh-stuco 3,45 choir 45 madrigals 45 student section 1,25 class treasurer 25 national honor society 45 homecoming queen. jeff CHi'Oll'l6l'S- tennis 25 debate 25 chess club 25 forensics 2. Vkllidy CI'lippC21LlX-madrigals 3. I second row: james Crawley-intramural bowling 2,35 national honor society 4. joseph curry-gelf 3, basketball 1,2. kathryn daniels-tennis 2,35 intramural Q Q Q i'5 4. page one hundred g, seniors bowling 25 model u.n. 25 freshman ensemble, latin club 1,25 yearbook 2,3, student section 1,25 g.a.a. 15 march of dimes 1. SOl'ldl'E1 Ci21VldSOl1-track 2,3, model u.n. 45 mission club 45 teens against cancer 45 national honor society rick davis-stage band 3,45choir1,2,3,45madrigals 3,4. donna depperschmidil softball 35 march of dimes 1,2. frank deree. bottom row: Carolyn doll-track 25 mission club 4. dan dulingffeetball 1,2,3,r basketball 1,25 track 1,25 intramural bowling 2,3, CIUHCH-football 1,2,lI wrestling 1,25 baseball 15track 1,2. dlllled-football 1,2,35basebalI 15 track teens against cancer 45 national honor society 4. karen CldCl'tOl1-mission club yearbook 45 student section 1. C166 f21b6l'-volleyball 25 girls' ensemble 1,2,4l mission club 45 spanish club 1,2,35 student section 1,25 national hono society 45 marion volunteers 3. jOl'll1 f3I1Cl'l'T1Cl6l'-debate 2, model u.n. 2,11 french club 25 forensics 2. is S . t 1. mr. jim vveinmann stops for a moment to speak with bar- bara luthcr. kathy fd1I'CS-track 25 freshman ensemble, forensics 3,45 stu- dent section 15student-faculty senate 45 national honor so- ciety 45 liturgy commission 4. teresa felts-crack 2,3. natalie Gnnealabafe igahoar 2, forensics 15 'trouble with an- gels' richard fitzpatrick-fame baIl1. rob foley-football 1,2,3,4- basketball 1,2,3,45 baseball 1 2,3,4. gary friedman-tennis 2, cross country 45 chess club 2' intramural bowling 2. larry friendffoorbali 1,2,3,4: baseball 1,2,3,4. nancy froome. chris gegenfwresrlmg 1,25 baseball 15 spanish club 1,25 yearbook 3,45 poster club 1,2. john gegen-Wrestling 1,2,3,45 track 2,35 national honor so- ciety 4. guy gerstner-football 1,2,3,45 wrestling 1,2,35 baseball 1,2,35 Ietterman's club 2,3,4. david girrenswfomlaall 1,25 baseball 1 . chris goebelwfoofball 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3,45 track 1,25 teensagianst cancer 45 national honor society 45 letterrnan's club 2,3,4. karen greenen- french club 2. -, .-.1l page one hundred one seniors ,145-11. ,lv 5 551' ff T f .. WM Y 'l 5 5- . - -t tt :pas 5 ,e +1'.'gv tt -' 'P ' new .,,. RW- sfu .--X M. 5. .l 331- ,ft x U Q Q, 'V.f '. . ',.',4'i, d2il'l21 h8.I'Tll'TBl'vbasketball 25 intramural bowling 2,45 teens against cancer 45 student section 1,2,35 class vice-president 45 march of dimes 25 national honor society 4. ed hampelefoorball 1. mary hampel-me ketball 1,25 stuco 45 class president 45 class vice- president 3. dOl1 h3I'lTlS-football 15 basketball 1,25 baseball 1. brigid harren-choir 4, joanne hartmannflmramural bowling 1,25 french club 3,45 yearbook 3,45g.a.a. 1,25 kim hawk-cross country 1,2,3,45goIf 1,2,3,45clebate 35 intramural bowling 1,25choir 1 ,2,3,45 madrigals 1,2,3,45 'godSpeII5' forensics 3. steve hayes-baseball 1. debi hearon-softball 1. fred heirnerman. debbie hem- kl?:l'l-tennis 1,2,3,45 track 25 french club 25 national honor society 45 letterman's club 2,3,4. dana l'l6lT'lm6l'l- gymnastics 15 softball 3,45 intramural bowling 3,45 cheerleading 1,2,35 g.a.a 15 march of dimes 3. page one hundred two seniors 1. carol brunkhorst enjoys a splashing good time during the lield day tugo-vwlr. estella gutierrez- spanish club 1,2. Cath ha Y g6fTlEll1-softball 25 in. tramural bowling 25 march of dimes 2, rita hall- volleyball 1,2,3,45 track 35 softball 1,25 cheer- leading 1,35 student section 1, 2,3,4. barbara h2ilSlg-freshman en- semble5 student section 1. 1 pattle brown beats the weft ln her weavlng for textlles class IOFI I'llggIl1S natlonal honor soclety 4 mike l'llggIl1S wrasrllng 1 ted hllger football 1 2 3 4 basketball 1 baseball 1 2 3 4 pat hlll b aeball 1 shella hlnders track 2 21021 I'lOpklflS volleyball 1 2 3 4 gymnastlcs1 track 2 3 gymnastlcs manager 2 3 cholr 4 forensscs 3 tl'Oy hOYll'l6 tennus 1 2 stuco 3 4 lntramural bowllng 1 2 3 model u n 2 3 freshman ensemble latnn club 2 newspaper 3 yearbook 3 4 teens agalnst cancer 4 poster club 1 2 natlonal honor socnety 4 qulll and scroll 4 thomas house football 1234 Wrasrlmg 1 2 3 basaba1l1 rlckhuffman kathy hughes fbranalca 34 art club 4 student sectlon 2 tl'21Cy lppOIltO Sam j2lCkSOl'l cross country manager 2 3 4 base ball 1 2 3 4 lntramuraIbovvllng1 2 3 4 gefl jOhl'lSIOl'l marron volunteers 3 french club 3 4 newspaper 3 yearbook 3 4 aft club 4 teens agalnst cancer 4 natlonal honor soclety 4 j6l'l k21SS gym nastlcs2 track4 softball john keltel stage band 34 cholr 3 4 john kelley cholr 2 3 madrlgals 3 4 godspell kathy knllllg forens1cs3 student sectlon 3 mark 16101121 -football 1 4' basketball 1 2 3' letterman s club 4. david konecny. allan kowalfgolf 1,2,3' latin Club 1. l'l'iCI'l3.81 kl'21US. maggie kfeldlel'-gymnastics 25 track 45 softball 3. page one hundred three seniors aasri.. Li- ,5, 5.1. .gk t l l 1 it . s f-2 'Q' st, ff ' 3233 G 'A if-5 5, . A MEQCWG if ...as ,, vw- .1 we sam NF 1 vu A1 1. becoming legal, pete kruse stops at a grocery store to make a purchase in order to celebrate his birthday. l'T1E1Vy lOg'SCl0I1-model u.n. 25 freshman ensemble. deb lubbery choir 45 girls' ensemble 45 teens agianst cancer 4. li'lOIT12iS fT'CdOI1OLlgl1-football 1. Cll1dy f1121lflZ6l'-intramural bowling 25 girls' ensemble 45 march of dimes 2. tony rnarceau. gina marken- forensics 2. ICHI1 f'l'iZ1l'1ll1-volleyball 253,45 basketball 152535 soft- ball 15253545 national honor society 4. debbie meier. robert meredith-debate 2,35 ham radio club 45 chessclub 3,45 intramural bowling 1525 model u.n. 45 latin club 45 forensics 2535 newspaper 45 national honor society 4. dCbbl6 lTOCKetennis15253545 basketball 25 student section 15 letterman's eiula 1,2,354. ioe molina-basketball 253,45 baseball 2,3,4g Tim ITIOITOW-tennis 25 stuco 45 freshman ensemble5 spanish club 15 forensics 45 newspaper 45 yearbook 3545 art club 45 teens against cancer 45 cheerleading 45 national honor society 4. dorothy mulhernesruee 45 french eiula 2,3545 newspaper 3,45 teens against cancer 45 class treasurer 35 national honor society 4. mHl'y murphy-gymnasties 15253545 teens against cancer 45 cheer- leading 15253545 student section 15253,45 g.a.a. 15 national honor society 45 liturgy commission 4. Hl1l13 i121V3Vl'CPspanish club 2,35 maven of dimes 2. randy neises. john nilles-football 15track 1,2535 intramural bowling 1,2535 french club 253. lim l100f16-football 15 march of dimes 1. YOd l1UCkOilkfootball 15 cross country 2535 golf 15253545 basketball 15253545 stuco 1535 forensics 45 class president 15 national honor society 45 student rotarian 45 let- terman's club 1525354. page one hundred four seniors l. gi t-shirt expresses the sen- timents ol randy betzen. 2. vdlerie rodriguez hurries to finish her clothing project. frank oiilembaseball 2, chess club 1,25 intramural bowling l,2. OVCl'Cll-football 1. paula patrygchoir 2. patsy perez, diane poyzerfnational honor so' ciety 4. jim prangeebaskerbaii 1,2,3g baseball 1,2,3,4. anthony pritz. cheryl puetz-base ketball 3,4 julie quinn-Cheerleading 3. hugh rausch. susan reibenspies-Choir 1,2. shar- on rcichenbergeregoif 3,45 soft- ball 3g intramural bowling 4, for- ensics 2,3p student section 1,31 g.a.a. 25 national honor society 45 letterman's club 3,4 rachelle reidd. leslie rentro-golf 3, gymnastics 15 forensics 3, student section 15 march of dimes 15 nat- ional honor society 4. page one 3 G? l. joanne hartmann concentrates on a story for her english class. top row: john rice-feetball 3,45ttaelt 1,2,3,45 chess club 25 intramural bowling 1,25 lettetman'e elbb 2,3,4. dale l'iCk6-spanish club 35 forensics 35 newspaper 3,45 yearbook 45 cheerleading 3,45 student section 4, quill and scroll 4. Valerie rodriquez-teens against cancer 4. elaine rohlman-model u.n. 45 latin elub 1 art club 45 teens against cancer 45 student section 15 march of dimes 25 liturgy commission 4. Peggy l'Oii- volleyball 2,35 intramural bowling 3,45 choir 3,45 madrigals 2,3,45 class treasurer 4. E:1I'lti'IOl'Iy VOS6l'1i'l8lT'l6I'- football 1,2. juanita rubalcaba-Spanien club 2,3,4, marty russell-girls' ensemble 45 march of dimes 2. debbie rutherford. jeff saville. clete schauf-wrestling 4. virginiaschirfvenbir1,2,3,45madrigale 3,45 fteenman ensemble. dave schmidt-football 2,3,45 basketball 25 wrestling 15 track 1,2,35 newspaper 45 national honor society 45 letterman's club 3,4. l'lCi13.l'd SCi1OCk-'the fantasticks.' Cllldy SCIWUIIC-track 15 cheerleading 1,2,3,45 poster club 1,2,3,45 g.a.a. 15 march of dimes 1,2,3,4. dan schulte-football 1,25 basketball 1,2,3,4. dan seller.-. sally seitz-volleyball 15 track 1,2,35 forensics 35 newspaper 45 student section 1,2,3,45 letterman's club 1,2,3,4. lllTlSCi6l1k6-baseball 25 intra- mural bowling 25 teens against cancer 4. fe: page one hundred six seniors 1. a harmonica provides a re- laxing pasttime for tony mar- ceau on a spring afternoon. I jeralyn Sexton-'Cheaper by the dozen5' 'the fantasticks5' 'l0ck, stock and lipstick5' 'trouble with angels5' art club 45 nat- ional honor society 45 liturgy commission 4. Cddlfl Sldelfe- WlCZ-football 1,25 tennis 1,25 3,45 basketball 1,25 intramural bowling 1,2,3,45 letterman's club 45 cheerleading 45 nat- ional honor society 4. Ch3l'I6S simonewresfiing 2,3. paula si- mon. rick simonffoorbaii 2,35 wrestling 15 baseball 2,3,45 let- terman's club 3,4. mary angelee smithfdebare 1, 2,3,45 forensics 1,2,3,45 news- paper 3,45 national honor so- ciety 45 quill and scroll 45 I national forensics league 45 lit- urgy commission 4. mary pat smith-golf 3,45 bas- ketball 15 debate 45 teens ag- ainst cancer 45 student section I 1,2,35 g.a.a. 15 national honor society 45 national forensics league 45 liturgy commission 4. carol Sl'lOClgl'21SS-gymnastics manager 35 french club 25 march of dimes 1. karen snodgrass. rmry soloman-gymnastics 1.2. ron Spicer-intramural bowling 1,25 national honor society 4. janet stadler-march of dimes 1,25 national honor society 4. kim stephen-softball 1,2,3. ntlrk steuver-basketball 1. frank sullivan-track 1,2,3. page one hundred seven seniors t lirll Aff' ' t , 5 J' 'if 5 ,-gil. 3A A2 l. the senior float is prepared by A few class members, dale ricke, dana hemmen and kathy truiillo assist. 2. teresa lelts and frank sullivan lounge in the commons during A lrw period. 3. sondra davidson enjoys her spring break by attend- ing the spring ski trip. tim SUlllCl'l2lFlCl-stage band 45 choir 3,45 'the tarning of the shrevvg' 'trouble with angels' julie Idllbijlevolleyball 1,2,3,45 volleyball manager 15 letterman's club 45 girls' ensemble 15 student section 1,2,3,45 national honor society 4. CdWdi'd lf2Il'3VCll2i-tennis 2,35 student council 2,35 forensics 45 cheer' leading 45natlonal honor society 45 letterman's club 3,4, IHFTU. IZISSCI. bottom VOWI SlCWdVl. liiYlOV-forensics 45 teens against can- cer 45 national honor society 45 valedictorian. lOl1l'l tClTlplClf- track 3. ron thackeryfaebare 1,2,3,a, model dn. 2,3,45 freshman ensemble5 spanish club 35 forensics 1,2,3,45 news- paper 45 yearbook 45 teens against cancer 45 national for- ensics league 45 marion volunteers 3,45 advisory board. kathy lllOfTkiS-french club 25 newspaper 35 'the taming of the shrevvg' 'the fantasticksf pam llClTEyCl'-cheerleading 45 let- terman's club 45 'the tai-ning of the shrevv5' 'lock, stock and lipstick5' 'trouble with angeIs.' lim lOCld-cross country 'l,2, 3,45 basketball 1,25 track 1,2,3,45 Ietterrnan's club 2,3,45 teens against cancer 4, CdlOOl1-football 1. page one hundred eight seniors 'l. spring brings laughter and smiles to the faces of sharon reichenberger and sally seitz. 2. janet wilbert finds that her design in the home class necessilates much work. IOD VOWI ldl1lOG ll'dlTllT'lCii-stuco 45 forensics 45 teens against cancer 4. kathy IVLIjlll0-softball 25 intramural bowling 2,3,4g choir 4gforensics3,4gteens against cancer 4g student section 1,2,3,4g national honor honor society 4. commission 4. l'T'l3l'g2iI'Cl UDIOH-spanish club 45 march of dimes 3. nadine VO6g6ll-marian volunteer 3. IOYTI voegelif national honor society 4. didfie VOlf'lwbasketbaIl 1. diana VW1dCwcIass Secretary 2,3,4p march of dimes 1. rita weberepberef club 1, march bf dimes 1,2,3,4g ner' ional honor society 47 marian volunteers 3,45 liturgy commission 4. agnes Weigel. elaine weiler1egymnasflee1g march of dimes 1,2,3,4g m.o.a. queen 1. william weilerl -football 1,2,3,4g wrestling 1,2,3,4p baseball 'l,2,3,4g I stuco 45 lettermarfs club 2,3,4. kenny vvellylmremurel bowling 2,3. mary welsby-latin club 15 march bf dimes 2,35 liturgy commission 4. mike weningerefbbtbell 3,45 basketball 1, Wrestling 3,45 letterman's club 3,4. ldflfii Wlibefimteerls against cancer 43 student section 2g march of dimes 2, 2b 3 Y page one hundred nine seniors page one hundred ten seniors l, the senior-faculty scooter football game provides quick action for spec- tators. 2. tim welicky and gary fried- man 'iclown around in math analysis. brenda wilkersonewvesrllng manager 45 mission club 45 student section 2,3,45 g,a.a. 2. danny wilson-football 1,2,45 baseball 1. valerie WlSGl'T12lf1-debate 45 forensics 45 cheerleading 1,2,45 student section 1,25 3,45 national honor society 45 national forensics league 45 liturgy commission 4. 121061 WOOd21l'd-gymnastics 1,25 student section 1,2,35 march of dimes 1. jim woodardvfberball 1,2,3,45 basket- ball 1,25 baseball 1,2,35 national honor society 4. rosann wright-volleyball 1, basketball 1,25 softball 1,25 stuco 35 stage band 35 choir 45 teens against can- cer 45 poster club 35 march of dimes 2,35 'trouble with angels: lori wurtzelarln club 1,2. matt yeager-football 1,2,3,45 basketball 1,2,3,45 baseball 1,2,3,45 chess club 1,25 french club 2,35 yearbook 35 teens against cancer 4. d21l'll6l Z6Ol'llfl- tennis 2,35 stuco 45 debate 35 chess club 1,2,3,45 intramural bowling 35 model u,n. 35 freshman ensembIe5 forensics 35 cheerleading 45 march of dimes 2,35 national honor society 4. 1 l jon bechard and randy chippeaux make the scene on the stuco 50's ly. 2 robert mercdith finds a new use for scientific equipment. missing faces enis beallffootbaii 1, track 1. chuck becker. Iynda beyer-march of imes 1,2. dan borstffoorbau 2,4. michael bradleyffoomaii 2,3,4, gtterrnan's club 2,3,4. kristine clasen-volleyball 2,3,45 softball 1,2,35 Ebare 1. melanie colentan-intramural bowling 2,3,4, choir 1,2,3,45 uadrigals 1,2,3,45 freshman ensembIe5 girls' ensemble 1,2,3,45 'godspellf indy dunmire-Wrestling 2, track 1,2,3. michael genn-football 1, base- pn 1. greg gipsonebaskemaii 'l5choir 1. ernie gonzales. pat hallacy-Wresr, hg 1,2,3,45 baseball 1,25 choir 1,2,3,45 madrigals 1,2,3,45 'godspellf lark hamilton, dave harp. thaddeus hendren-football 1,2,35 wrestling 2,35 xasebail 4. randy howard-'the bald soprano! pete kruse-baseball 2, yeara :ok 4. paul i0p6Z-football 1,2,3,45 wrestling 15 baseball 15 student nuncil 25 class president 25 march of dimes 1. bi-1l'bZ:1l3 iUIhCl'fchoir 2. ii iyl1Ch-football 25 intramural bowling 25 stage band 3,45 mission club 45 arch of dimes 2,35 'cheaper by the dozen5' 'the taming of the shrew.' iarkmartinez-stage band 3,45 Choir 3,4. mathew schermuly. teresa towey. hn welsbyechoir 2,3,45 madrigais 2,3,4, 'goclspeII.' ...., M-f' R ..-wr 'M iiiii K 'vt ...,,. 1 3 X 1' 'B ,G 3? S Y .Q '19 5 43 A--g. Q K' f p- 5 spectrum of world affairs affects students two firsts in american history occurred just weeks before the 1974-75 school term began. richard nixon, thirty- seventh president of the united states, resigned august 9, 1974 and was later fully pardoned by his successor, ger- ald ford. for the first time in our history, we had an ap- pointed president and, in december, an appointed vi president, nelson rockefeller. after these astonishing events, the country was disillu- sioned by politics and its machinery. consequently, sen- iors in government classes examined the constitutionality bill of rights and they, too, seemed bewildered by our system of justice. they discussed the constitutionality of pardoning nixon, the twenty-fifth amendment which al- lowed the appointment of ford and rockefeller and legis- lation for campaing reforms after the watergate coverup. reflecting on the 1972 elections and the problems asso- ciated with it, the carroll debaters considered the resolu- tion that methods of selecting presidential and vice presi- dential candidates should be changed. they debated from september to mid-january both affirmatively and nega- tively on the issue. state and local elections were in the limelight in novem- ber. again, government classes focused on election a- wareness by looking at the controversial bob dolefbill roy senatorial race. room 303 was covered with posters and materials from this campaign. in addition, some stu- dents attended the dole rally at century ll which was high- lighted by president ford's appearance to endorse dole, who was eventually re-elected. drearier than ever was the national economy in late 1974 with layoffs and unemployment common. the president initiated w.i.n. fwhip inflation nowl to halt inflation, but food and gas prices skyrocketed and the recession in- vaded carroll. finances occupied the limelight in december as our community was made aware of a diocesan debt in the secondary school system of nearly a quarter million dollars. this necessitated a fifty-dollar increase in tuition second semester. problems in the energy area didn't change significantly on the national level until the end of the school year. in the fall, students found that a gallon of gas cost 47 cents. they had to pay 55 cents, however, the last week of school after president ford's announcement that a higher tariff was to be enforced to conserve the nation's energy. energy problems plagued the carroll community, especi- ally in the spring when the air conditioning drained the generator. black-outs were frequent and students were treated to a day off may 28 because of one. women's liberation dominated the news while wichita contributed its part to the cause. connie peters was elected mayor fthe first 'lady mayor' in wichita historyl after winning her citv commission post again in the april 1 election. page one hundred twelve national events two explosive events in southeast asia drew the spring semester to a close. first the vietnam airlift, conducted immediately after the fall of the thieu government, brought thousands of Vietnamese orphans and families out of saigon. history, religion and government classes listened to a british social worker, ms. helen stevens, who told of her experiences in the thieu regime. informa- tion she gave students raised serious questions as to the accuracy of the american press and its accounts of the vietnam war. then, on may 12, the u. s. merchant marine freighter, mayaguez, was siezed by the cambodians in internat- ional waters. testing american policy in southeast asia, the cambodians refused a perfectly clear ultimatum by president ford to release the ship. he immediately ordered 1,100 marines flown into thailand bases and the entire pacific fleet was put on alert. after stiff resistance from the cambodian gunboats, three of which were sunk by american air support, the destroyer holt rescued the freighter. all in all, the year was a turbulent one, both home and abroad. students became aware of a spectrum of world problems which affected their own lives. A 1 .sm- Pdge 1121 1, former president richard mil- hous nixon delivers his last speech before leaving the white house august 9, 1974. his daughters and their husbands look on. page 113: 1. in a practice in debate class, drew bogner defends the present system of select- ing presidential and vice-presidential candid- ates. 2. at century ll, president gerald ford promotes senator bob dole's re-election. 3. a junior in religion class poses a question for miss helen stevens concerning her experience in vietnam. page one hundred thirteen national events after four years. . . what did you do this summer. . .are you going to have a job during school. . .hey, lets go to sims after the game. . .thay, could you pleasth take me home, i don't think i can drive. . .when do you have government. . . did you hear we're going to have a homecoming king this year. . .i took the a.c.t. saturday, man was it ever hard. . .do you know where you're going to school next year. . .have you tried filling out that stupid family financial state- ment yet. . .if there is anything i wanted this year it's to beat k-mc in football. . .i don't lhic-uplthink i can dance. . .we got measured for our caps and gowns today, i had the smallest head in the whole room. . .wasn't new year's eve at racette's a blast. . .how many hours of volunteer work do you have so far. . .are you and he fighting again. . .mrs. peddecord is quite a lady. . .are you going to visit glencoe. . .i don't think i'm going to graduate because i don't have enough english credits. . . do you believe the nuns really are having a party, just for seniors. . .wow, we only have 21 days left. . .i don't believe our senior year is almost over. . .wasn't the senior stag a blast. . .boy this gown really feels weird. . . are you nervous. . .look at all those people out there. . .i know i'll trip on those steps. . . i don't believe it, four years are over with. . . YOU know, i'm really going to miss you. . . keep in touch. . .o.k? . . .it's finally over 5 L x i E r K I W E r 1 Af ww. Mo v wwf Q , ns '-W' fl If Aw, Hffq' ,g. f' wi' Yam. Mfsvqq- F Af 14' f fgie, 5. I mm Q K jg K1 ' - , E' 5 ' :X ii when you part from your friend, you grieve not,' for that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climben is clearer from the plain vifaixiwu -8 JI competition 522255 Lv A 1- Ei - s-...V--A-5 1 ij f xr N n e -il , a me ww-f-M -r N . . .,,. W + -2.31 Fw ' -- 9 - ' ETL? .. if 1 I . '-f,.,gW..u,,gU -l -e . n Up a -.-....,. 5 -, - ' . -in v K ' e Q We, ,.. , , . . a K 4 j- f--wa.-N,.., eg- Y . - A N - - ,tl ,1 , ' ,-'VHA - -a f-vf.:f, f we n 1 gg page one hundred seventeen competition X9 f' volleyball 'girlsi'set-up' regionals, travel to state tourney abundant spirit and excellent playing directed the volley- ball team to a 14-2 record. a highlight of the season came when the team beat south, the defending city champs, in a thrilling game. a loss to southeast kept the girls from being undefeated in league competition, the other loss came at a state match when the girls lost to Shawnee mission southeast, who went on to take first. as head coach mr. mike dimeo summed up the season, never have i worked with a better group. the girls ex- hibited a special kindness and a unique sense of humor i'll never forget. not only did the a team enjoy a successful season, but also the b and c teams. the b team had a 5-2 record and the c team wrapped up the season with a 5-0 record. 21 43 A2 page 118: l. mr. michael dimeo, head volleyball coach watches a pre-game warm-up. 2. dana hopkins, jane urban, jean martin and peggy perry receive a few basic fundamentals from mr. dimeo, 3. in a game against wichita south, the team huddle helps to build spirit and form- ulate game plans. 4. c-team: top row ll. to r.j -becky goebel, coach elaine rockey. second row-lisa gonzales, michelle mapes, lori brown, linda kammerer. third rowejody mc greevey, jan kruse, manager, maureen higgins. fourth row-lori gosh, michelle wilson, lorna mcneil, delores steven, shellev keeler. page 119: 1. varsity team: top row fl. to r.j -rita hall, peggy perry, jane urban. second rowedana hopkins, jean martin, julie talbot, third row-mary stroot, debbie huelskamp, tammy parker. front row-mr. mike dimeo, head coach. 2. rita hall goes up for a spike in a game against wichita east. 3. b-team: left row lfront to backj-coach mrs. sharon puetz, dee kapeika, michelle hanna, kris clasen, renee huelskamp. right row-sally talbot, jill mcler- non, renee allen, deann simmons. page one hundred nineteen girls' tennis squad ties for first in cit 3 sends two to state match a large coaching staff, providing a low coach-player ratio managed to bring the girls' tennis team the best season ever. father dennis huse, ably assisted by mr. gary dohrer, mr. jim weigand and mrs. katie mc henry helped to lead the varsity team on to an undefeated season with the exception of a tie with wichita southeast, bringing the teams first place in city league play. an early season first place win at the valley center invitational put the team morale at a peak where it remainded for the entire season. the team posted smashing wins over north, south, k-mc and west. a tie with southeast was all the team needed to capture the first place title. in the city league tournament, the girls' finished second behind southeast. the second place team finish at regionals qualified sophomore shari schrufer and junior sheila duncan for state. 21 1. shari schruefer retains her second ball after serving in a match against wichita southeast. 2. varsity tennis team: sitting ll. to r.j-debbie van haverbeke, janet grochowsky, sheila duncan, father dennis huse, head coach, janice loehr, teresa morris. standingwdebbie mock, debbie hemken, shari schruefer, dana kowal. 3. b-varsity tennis team: sittingm ll. to r.janne wetta, raenele jacobs, jo annette born, ellen mc farren. stand- ingfelizabeth bridgeford, sue hunt, mr. gary dohrer, coach, mary bomhoff, mrs. katie mc henry, coach. 3b page one hundred twenty girls' tennis . --.. ..- irls' golf irett pawnee prairie putters club way to state three seemed to be the girls' golf am's lucky number. carroll's pretty twnee prairie putters, as brother mike ddings dubbed them in the morning lnouncements, found themselves fin- hing third in both the wichita city ague and hutchinson regionals. posting a win-loss record of 4-3 in city competition, the team qualified for regionals where they finished be- hind great bend and hutchinson. the team of karla squires and janice schulte, shooting a total of 201 on 18 holes, qualified for state. brother mike added, i'm very proud of the way my girls played this year. 1A 4 considering our team consisted of mostly sophomores, they competed really well against the dominating jun- iors and seniors on the other teams. A2 1. girls' golf team: lying il. to r.l- suzanne daniels, gretchen goebel, connie monckton, karla squires, mary pat smith, janice schulte, sharon reichenberger, jol- ene baier, sandi reichenberger, standing- brother mike giddings, coach. 2. bro- ther mike finds his golf club a handy aid when watching the girls tee off in a match against wichita north at pawnee prairie park. 3. sharon reichenberger follows her shot after teeing off at a hot september afternoon practice. 4. suzanne daniels, gretchen goebel and karla squires watch connie monckton tee off during a practice session behind the brothers' residence. page one hundrzwp. If girls' basketball varsity experiences 'close onesg' b-team finishes with 6-2 record although the girls' varsity basketball team finished with a 0-7 record in league competition, they experienced several close ones. they nearly upset kapaun-mt. carmel, but they couldn't pull it out, losing to the crusaders, 33-32. as far as records went, the season was not a complete loss for the varsity squad. at the valley center invitational tournament, the eagles defeated andover in a thriller, 38-36. unfortunately, however, the girls lost their next game in the tournament to Sedgwick by another close score, 42-41. on the other hand, the b-team fared better, winning six of their eight con- tests throughout the season. the b-team had a winning season not because of the coach, not because of any facility, but because of the determination, enthusiasum and expertise of a group of fantastic girls, explained their coach, mr. mike dimeo, about the junior varsity's success. it 21 A1 1 o 3? 1 I 44 page one hundred twenty two girls' basketball S page 122: 1. girls' basketball coach, father dennis huse, makes up the schedule for the starting lineup. 2. b-varsity basketball team: il. to r.l-jo annette born, debbie reif, pam meyer, becky goebel, lisa gonzales, deann simmons, kathy garofalo, coach mike dimeo, sally perez, jolene leiker, sally talbot. 3. coaches mike dimeo and father dennis huse give the team final instructions before the game against andale. 4. janice schulte passes the ball to cheryl puetz. page 123: l. coach father dennis huse discusses the team situation during a time-out. 2. varsity basketball team: ll. to r.l-cheryl puetz, teresa morris, becky seller, janice schulte, debbie huelskamp, coach father dennis huse, mary stroot, dana kowal, janet harms, ellen mcfarren. 3. ellen mcfarren attempts a fast break around an opponent. 4. dana kowal reaches to tip the ball to a Carroll player. 1 4I page one hundred twenty three girls' basketball gymnastics inexperience, injuries account for season of disappointments accepting the head coach position of the gymnastics team was a new experience for mr. mike harreld. best described as a long and drawn out season, the loss of two seniors, cindy bugner and mary murphy, added to the general inexperience of the team. winning three meets and losing four, the year was average. ranking fifth at the city league meet and fourth at newton, the inexperience seemed to show. a point of interest which highlighted the season occurred at a meet here. a southeast gymnast was performing on the uneven parallel bars and was shocked to find it had broken in half during her routine. when asked about the season, coach mike harreld commented, it was very fulfilling. i had a tremendous bunch of girls and they're all returning. the future should be outstanding. e :4 1'-1-15 , ,..ff, if sr e... 'Merci 31 4 L1 A2 1. emily aaron attempts a handspring vault on the horse. 2. biting her tongue, tina chew performs the splits on the balance beam. 3. gymnastics team: ll. to r.l-coach mike harreld, tina chew, amy handley, carolyn lafrance, emily aaron, jeanne walker, sheree iacobs, chris guerrero, judy weaver, coach gary lincoln. 4. jeanne walker performs her floor exercise to the music 'berceuse' K wwef-'M 4 softball varsity players finale with win over k-mc after losing their first three games, the girls' soft- ball team came back to win three in a row. especi- ally exciting was their encounter against the north high redskins in which the eagles squeaked by, 10-9. for a finale, the varsity beat kapaun-mt. carmel, 15-11 .their season ended in a disappointment, as the heights falcons surprised them, 0-5. youth and inexperience added up to make a rough season even more difficult. the team ended up in a respectable fourth place in the city, with a win-loss record of 3-4. unlike other spring sports,the girls did not compete in regionals, as none had yet been organized for girls' softball by the k.s.h.s.a.a. mrs. sharon puetz, head coach, commented about the inexperience of the squad, this was a young team, so they did well against the competition they had. by losing only two seniors, future softball teams should be strong. 1. mr. gary dohrer demonstrates batting at a practice. 2. between innings, mrs. sharon puetz offers advice to her players. 3. waiting for the pitch, deann simmons prepares to swing. page one hundred twenty five softball softball b-team loses onl one, gains city league title with three enthusiastic coaches and 15 eager girls, how could anything go wrong? well, it didn't-almost. losing to heights by only two runs Q9-111 may 15, the b-varsity softball team ended up first in the city league. they claimed two spectacular wins in which they dis- played superb hitting: in the opener against west, 24-12 and against south, 24-14. we had the title wrapped up, explained mr. gary dohrer about the loss to heights, so it didn't matter if we dropped that last one. , . 4 f a ga--so K 21 L1 X, A, wifi IWUNE t'?'1?'ii3i 1 f?57'1 fZ, e e t' 'w 31 A4 page one hundred twenty six softball ' 2 . 11 4 girls' track. . . L2 page 126: 1. michelle mapes stands ready to catch the ball. 2. b-varsity softball team: front row ll. to r.l- iill whalen, phyllis becker, shelly keeler. second row- ian helser, julie riedel, rose dunmire, vicki wiseman, lisa gonzales. third row-coach sister sondra miller, michelle mapes, iolene leiker, kathy garofalo, debbie davis, sally perez, delores steven, beth racette, coaches sister margaret carter, mr. gary dohrer. 3. karla Squires and christy ranney relax before their turn at bat. 4. varsity softball team: front row fl. to r.l-dee kapieka, sarah prochaska, mary stroot, debbie huels- kamp. second row-karla squires, patty mcdonough, tammy parker, renee huelskamp. third row-christy ranney, deann simmons, jean martin, dana hemmen, coaches sharon puetz and brother iim ehrnmann, man- ager debbie foley. page 127: 1. strength and coordin- ation are used by pam lemon in putlng the shot. 2. practicing for her state win, lynn emery slows from her 880 yard run. 3. regional winners, becky seiler, iudy clarke, cammie emery, jeanne walker, lynn emery, emily aaron and margaret suellentrop prepare to work out for the state competition. page one hundred tw aavl sd UO Lll'l.l E. 3 J pun' ,uluun enty seven girls' track girls' track eagles boast state champion in 880- ard run continuing a tradition, the girls' track team was victorious at nearly every meet. they had to settle, how- ever, for second place again in the city league fthe third time in a row.j state more than made up for this disappointment, though. lynn emery captured first place in the 880-yard run so that the team could boast that the eagles finally had a state champ- ion. in addition, jeanne walker won third in the same event. 1. sondra davidson pulls her sock over her sore foot before she runs. 2. girls' track team: front row ll. to r.l-Stacie felts, renee allen, teresa whitney, chris guerrero, margaret suel- lentrop, tina chew, judy clarke, karen hall, becky seiler, second row-coach brother george pe- ter, sondra davidson, debbie allen, Iori hammond, peggy perry, pam lemon, becky schmidt, Suzanne daniels, emily aaron, cammie emery, lynn emery, jeanne walker, coach mike dimeo. page one hundred twenty eight girls' track 5 ,.., ..f i . .iei ee. also competing in the state meet held at wichita state university may 16 were judy Clarke in the mile and susie daniels in the 100-yard dash. they qualified for this meet after placing at regionals in salina, may 8. other than individual accomplish- ments, the relay teams also fared well. the medley team won three first: andale, el dorado and derby. they also placed second in the city league meet. the mile relay won first at the el dorado meet and the girls who ran the 880-yard relay finished second at el dorado and third at derby. although they didn't make it to state, explained head coach brother george peter, the relay teams con- tributed much to the overall success of our season. a young team with only one senior on it, the eagle girls' track team should do well in years to come, predicted brother george. -..W-- . x -WWM5 NW'wff?jz , . .,,, ,,.11,,,, ., -- 4 ': f P . 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K fff-- ii i E .i X .., 'ffl Jr Nia 2b 13 football eagles settle for third in cit competition sporting new uniforms, the carroll high golden eagles invaded campus territory on a beautiful september 13 evening. led by a strong running attack and a tenacious defense, the eagles virtually destroyed campus, 28-6, coming up with a total of 259 yards rushing and 19 first downs, while the defense held the colts to 93 total yards offense. after the victory over the colts, the eagles ran into fumble- itis fumbling eight times, six in the first quarter, against east. the eagles, however managed to win 13-6. penalties plagued the eagles as they traveled to topeka sea- man. despite a tough viking defense, the squad scored a 14-6 victory. k-mc came across town, displaying the pinpoint passing of steve gebert which ripped apart the carroll secondary. the crusaders scored four t.d.'s while the paralyzed golden eagles could only muster up a 73 yard pass play from schmidt to yeager. a disappointed crowd saw the eagles lose the game 30-13. A2 page 130: 1. freshmen football team: front row ll. to r. lgreg faber, bruce may- brier, sam nance, bill dunmire, steve chippeaux, jim hunter, charlie schulte, steve bluml. second row: don lies, mike crowley, kent baalman, craig alexander, iim stoort, keith clark, john cummings, rick seiler. third row: manager, david vernia, pat flanigan, les schneider, greg peter, steve meyer, tom lewis, robert noonan. fourth row: richard roeder, scott shaddy, ken napier, terry huelskamp, greg bruggeman, ralph loehr, kevin davis, david martin. back row: coach mr. larry iansen, adrian underwood, william hayes, tom trolio, steve geier, tom sutherland, markus martinez, bob betzen, bruce cuevas, brother george peter. 2. the eagles offense, led by dave schmidt, sets up another touchdown. 3. cheer- leading is a big part of the whole football scene as cindy bugner demonstrates. page 131: 1. stopped momentarily by the southeast defense, eagle linemen scramble for the ball. 2. coaches iarel hansen and larry basky listen attentively while coach bob homer offers suggestions. page one hundred thirty one football 21 41 page 132: 1. coach jarel hansen assists danny duling with an in- jured eye during a game against wichita west. 2, the play is over but the action still continues at the west game played on the carroll field. 3. tom house gets ready to make things happen. 4. mark bell displays joy after making a t.d. play against campus. page 133: varsity football team: front row ll. to r. 1-larry schuckman, tom house, paul lopez, jhn waxodard, dan duhng, rnatt yeager, guy gemtner, mark knoHa, nuke guf,jim brennan. second row-bob werner, dave schnudt, rob foley, kent bugner,jin1 ward, andy frangenberg, mike roeder, drew loyd. third row-ted lewis, andy abbott, dan wikon, nick betzen, nuke goetz, pat hentzen, ton betzen, bill weilert, dennis chew. fourth row-tony thome, mike weninger, mike bell, john rice, larry friend, chris goebel, mark bell, ted hilger. fifth rowfcoaches: jarel hansen, larry basky, managers: charhe suehentrop, danny coen, coaches: bob hcnnen dale voth page one hundred thirty two football 3b football team misses state because of 'k.s.h.s.a.a.' ruling hoping to redeem themselves from the k-mc game, the eagles traveled to cessna stadium to meet north high. and redeem themselves they did, with tom house catching a 17 yard touchdown pass with only 43 seconds left inthe game. but house's heroics would never have occurred had it not been for a big fourth down play by matt yeager. carroll had the ball fourth and 15 after dave schmidt lost 11 yards. yeager stood ready to accept the snap for the apparent punt. but, while going through the motions, he also faked a hand-off to paul lopez. the north defense followed lopez as yeager scampered for the first down. five plays later, house claimed the 20-16 victory. following the north victory, the eagles met heights and walked away with an easy 21-7 homecoming win, showing carroll fans an aerial dis- play with all three t.d.'s the result of passes. the heights win pushed the eagles ranking to fifth in the state 4-a with a 3-1 city league record and 5-1 overall. the eagles then met head on with the southeast buffs at friend's adair- austin stadium. southeast, in their homecoming game, came away with the victory, 14-7. the eagles had no problem moving out the well pub- licized southeast defense, scoring first on a 74 yard drive. after the big green's first touchdown the buffs tied the game on a punt return. southeast scored once more but the eagles were not finished for the night. carroll drove within touch down position several times, but fumbles, interceptions and a costly referee call on a third down iced the win for the golden buffaloes. carroll came back after the dis- appointing contest with southeast and defeated south and west to finish regular season play, 7-2 overall. the team was notified that they did not qualify for state. the k.s.h.s.a.a. fkansas state high school activities associationl stated that the eagles were short of qualifying points. derby would represent the 4-a schools from their region, thus ending the season for the carroll golden eagles. in his last season at carroll, coach larry basky said, this year's eagles were the most physical team i've ever coached. assistant coaches jarel hansen and bob homer added, if we had worked with basky before, we would have definitely been the best in the state! n , page one hundred thirty three football CYOSS COUl'ltI'y runners experience disappointing season finishing seventh in city league, the cross country team experienced a disappointing season. the ruling allowing girls to compete in cross country brought the addition of three female runners to the squad. helping to keep the team morale high were sophomores becky seiler and judy clark and junior lynn emery. hard work and dedication of the team members brought a third place finish at the heights invita- tional and fifth place title at regionals. coach, mr. virgil puetz contributed, i enjoyed working with the cross country team and hope they will continue to use their talent in the future. . ..t,, 6 . ,tt,tt,tt ,,, , H .. .,.., In H K kkykrgyiik ,V K iv., wi 'V : VLL: ,sages Eb: Q, - 5,332 r L,.,k..1,,m.!,5g V V ff 'Z ' ,yl ., K -as . -... .ff : . , fa,-wan: a ......,..., ,W . 15. J S- W- r- -me ' . L'i5'iv'pa. I if ij f xWf'3iTJ .lei A ' J il ' ' A:':,, .h ET W f'ufs5f7:??5z' . S., . g ' ,jf N ' - in s l W V V , f t 'o,o 4 . ix: :af ,, , - f e Q 4 3-1, ., s,,- . :.-,,, .eg f . , -' K ' g rilf 1 iii- , 'N' ,- r -- , r' - .sf r f H r l ,Q f at giee , 'F' 2 2- 9 . ., .sei z., -'-- . A1 , , . if , W, ,per -ef-qw.-4+ s . ' ,A 4' .si Q i i t J 1,3f:N'af 5 ,. , . -v -.., , ' K . -5 : 1. kim hawk battles two other ig, s'ii ' '..,- K .f ,.k runners at a meer at echo hills- o a, .ora 2. 1974 Cross country team: I H K , ,.,. i A ',,.. , .h I '- - H ' , ss-- Y 'Q'-' fl. to r.l-coach virgil puetz, ' . . - 1 Iaaz 'W .--ee' H . - r - V t i'l-. Ch21rleS Carney, greg 10h Kamp, f r r Q, . --.,,.. - '--- f 'rtss ' - 's 'Q ...s ii.: ..t g e t paul Wufth, kim hawk, steve .. . r , ,... K gig . -' . . i l f -'--' if' PiefCe, Wm 000119, lUn'0f Cha' , g. - .e--s, ..-i tim wdd, manager S21miaCkS0n- i W . . ' - L 3- klm hawk Shows dlSmHY af' eg, gg -..,- 5 ter a meet. 4. kung boo runs , -aaf barefoot across the course at . . . , 1 eCh0 hlllS- 5- IJGCKY Sellefylvnn -'-. e aa.. emery and iudy clark warm up :ar . 'kll ': it before a meet. The girls part- 1, i i A ' rrii according to iUdY, we did as I issi i 'i it better than the boys. i' ' A 2 43 Sb boys' basketball squad wins first sub-state title in school histor a sub-state championship and a chance at the state crown became a reality for the eagles. for the first time in carroll history, the team earned the right to go to lawrence to compete in the 4-a basketball play-offs by defeating campus 63-58 at sub-state march 8. carroll's winning season didn't happen overnight. after athletic dir- ector lyle rutter assumed the posi- tion of head basketball coach in september due to mr. bill hunt- zinger's resignation, he led the team to six city league victories. before their trek to lawrence, the eagles squeaked by 5-a city league opponents, like the 76-72 upset over north in overtime. other close ones weren't as successful. another extra minute contest ended up with the eagles on the lower end of the scor- ing spectrum: the 65-62 heartbreak- er against heights. in addition, car- roll fans were disappointed at the earlier 72-70 loss to the redskins. it seemed like we did this all year, mr. rutter explained about the close league contests. we'd get a lead and then get conservative. i l guess we didn't have the killer in- stinct. the c0ach's early prediction that carroll would not just be like a doormat like in years past came true toward the end of the regular season. they edged east 64-60 feb- ruary 25 before winning the sub- state title at haysville. 1 A A illl . ,gi ...,,... ,1iiQl1iT f.f.lT'. E . , , K - - f , f--- . fffyii-N -im,.,,,g,,-,,.., --.ezs.feg,eQ:5 5 1 .- I t's ' s. ' ... I s J , iiii i7'fii ' , W A A 'L ' 5' M A4 1 3 -stan engelbrech t, mark rutter. ... 11 , I ..-m,,Ek?,k,E:j,,E l Qiiiazrrszssswss 1-fa 1-.,.1..e.f.. 3 - f A 'QQ ,. ,fffg jQ,f.,Ej.I.j,.. ij. :en.eil:zf5E..522.:fE-:Siiii55BSWi 1. freshmen basketball teamzll. to r. j-mike perez, greg bruggeman, pat flanigan, jon prange, ralph loehr, bruce cuevas, john ojile, charlie schulte, mr. Iazaro san martin, coach, ray hilger, greg elpers, terry huelskamp, steve bluml, tony kowal, greg dean peter, rick alverez. sitting david vernia, manager. 2. mike bell concentrates on a free throw. 3. matt yeager goes up for a shot as calvin alexander and dale faber hustle to rebound. 4. sophomore basketball team: l l. to r. j john froome, dick welsh, bobby garcia, terry friend, mr. bob homer, coach, mike vernia, mike bluml, doug cass, 3A page 136: 1. mike quilty takes a high jump shot. 2. head coach lyle rutter points out an error to rod nuckolls. 3. despite his smaller size, matt yeager out-rebounds a kapuan-mt. carmel player. 4. a proud team and a happy crowd accept the fourth place trophy at state. 5. varsity team: front row l l. to r, l-rod nuckolls, rob foley, calvin alex- ander, dan williams, bob wasinger, dale faber. back row: john born, greg lohkamp, mark bell, mike bell, chris goebel, mike quilty, charles carney, matt yeager. page 137: calvin alexander and dale faber size up southeast in a pre-game warm-up. 2. rod nuckolls dribbles around a tough defense. 3. b-varsity team: front row il. to r. 1-iohn born, mike quilty, greg lohkamp, charles carney, mike bluml. second row: bobby garcia, bob wasinger, dan williams, mark rutter. back row: coach iarel hansen. page one hundred thirty six boys' basketball SD r-til J' ,Q-L' boys' basketball team gains state berth, nabs fourth in finals going to state wasn't a new experience for coach lyle rutter. he had taken teams to the play-offs before, but it was a first in carroll's basketball history. it was exciting for the team. when the fellows walked into allen fieldhouse, their mouths just dropped open, remembered mr. rutter. following the style of close games, was the first game against highland park. the eagles maintained a sizeable lead throughout the game with the exception of the last few minutes. the scotties rallied in the last quar- ter, but failed to overtake the eagle offense, posting a final score of 50-48. in contrast to the win, was the second game on friday evening. carroll was outscored 45-62 by salina central, who went on to grab the class 4-a championship. after another disappointing loss to pittsburg, the squad wound up in fourth place. personally i think we made great strides in improv- ing upon the basketball program at carroll high. look out for carroll. they will be as good in the future as any city league team, concluded mr. rutter. -.v -ur N H-1' A3 42 page one hundred thirty seven boys' basketball Y page one hundred thirty eight wrestling wrestling grapplers qualify eight for state competition 11 42 picked as one of the top city favorites for the league crown, the carroll grapplers wrestled their way to third in the city league and sent eight to state. it took an almost impossible comeback from heights in the city league tourney to keep them from second. the wrestlers' high point was the defeat of heights in a dual matchg something carroll had never done. carroll finished the city matches winning all except against k-mc. the eagles sent eight of twelve varsity wrestlers to state which was held in hays. clete schauf l167j, bill weilert l185j, tony thome jheavyweightj, john gegen l119j, pat hallacy f138j, urban eckf126j, bob spencer 11551 and tom thibault l105j represented carroll. but lack of rest and the grueling pressure proved too much for the team. the wrestlers finished their season with no state winners. '1 -v A3 page 1 38: 1. bob spencer puts the squeeze on an opponent. 2. b-varsity wrestling team: front row ll. to r. j-tim girrens, alan thibault, tom noone, joe danler. back rowecoach chet may, jim ronck, pat noonan, tim holtzman, jim walker, coach chuck morgan. 3. john gegen has a north high grappler trying to escape a near fall. page 139: 1. varsity wrestling team: front row ll. to r. j-kurt pierce, tom thibault, steve pierce, john gegen, urban eck, dan wetta. back row-coach chet may, pat hallacy, joe schauf, bob spencer, clete schauf, bill weilert, tony thome, manager danny coen, coach chuck morgan. 2. the agony of defeat finds don patry after losing a close varsity match. 3. steve pierce attempts to turn his competitor over for a pin. page one hundred thirty nine wrestling boys' tennis winning proves difficult for oung tennis team competing against racket club schools seemed to make winning difficult for the carroll netmen. the young squad, however, man- aged to come close to a win against wichita south, 3-6. a bright side to the tennis team's unsuccessful season was eddie siderwicz. taking third in singles at the el do- l. ed siderwicz dashes for his opponent's well placed shot. 2, boys' tennis team: il. to r.lfmike thibault, drew bogner, russell kess- ler, coach chuck morgan, ed sider- wicz, morris hund, tim peters, dan steckline. fnot picturedeed tara vella.l 3. russell kessler must cross the net before he can con- tinue his match. page one hundred forty boys' tennis rado match, he went on to place fourth in singles at re- gionals, thus qualifying him for state competition. at state, however, he lost his first match. it was a building season for us, reflected coach chuck morgan. we had a young team, and they got a lot of good experience in this year. 21 A1 boys' golf two-man team takes first in city, goes to state A . ilf 'U boys' golf at carroll began and ended with limited team success. there was much experience gained though, as they watched the acheivements of rod nuck- olls and devon meyers. in the wichita invitational high school golf tournament, rod nuckolls and devon meyers captured first in the two-man div- ision. in addition, the eagles placed fifth in the six-man division. the two-man team then went on to represent carroll at the state tourney. thought by some to be the best high school golfer in the state, rod nuckolls medaled in every tournament he partici- pated in. he placed at regionals and went on to win top honors at the state tourna- ment at hutchinson fin singlesl. rod was featured in the faces in the crowd column in a fall issue of 'sports illustratedf he also was the second ath- lete in kansas history to receive a full four- year college scholarship through golf. rod was our success story this year, explained coach larry basky. it was great finally to have a carroll athlete take first at state. the teams throughout the season con- sisted of six golfers. devon meyers and rod nuckolls composed, a two-man team, 1 m , while mike and mark bell, kim hawk and randy rheem made up a four-man team. 1. rod nuckolls watches his drive during an afternoon practice. 2. boys' golf team: ll. to r.l-randy rheem, mike bell, coach larry basky, mark bell, rod nuckolls, devon meyers. lnot pictured-kim hawk.j page one hundred forty one boys golf boys' track squad improves imageg qualifies six for state girls' track used to get priorities, a member of the boys' track team remembered. unHl197i the squad greatly improved it's image by qualifying six forstate.thn todd and pat dohrer puHed a Hurd inthe 440 and a fourthin thelong hunp,respecHvely,atreg- mnms also placing were the mile and 880 relay teamsg third and second respectively. thus, iohn rice, paul wurth and steve beck also went to state. we started out slow in the beginning of the season, said coach larry jansen. then as the year progressed, we becan1eincreasingly betterin sprintsf' good sprints boosted the relay teams which in turn, helped two of the guys to get to state. three school relay records were setgin the 88O,the 440 and theinedley. in addition, four individuals made eagle history. steve beck tied the school record-john rice's previous mark in the 100 yard dady 1O.3.thn todd ran the 440 h151.7. david born jumped 21' 2 in the long jump. pat dohrer established a new school record in the intermediate 330- yard hurdles of 42.3 seconds. these school records, mr. jansen explained, were first recorded when bkhopcmrnulandinadonnalughschcoh merged in 1971. 3 HSM: page one hundred forty two boys' track A1 l S7115 S K 'l'K 4 L2 page 142: 1. john rice readys for the starting gun. 2. boys' track team: front row fl. to r.j-john rice, steve schaffer, tom trolio, steve meyers, mike crawley, dennis chew, robert noonan, ken napier, tim hoelker. second row-mike quilty, fred davidson, mike thomas, steve pierce, john martin, tom lewis, mike tambling, bob faires, kevin eck, steve beck, jim kuhn. third rowfcoach mr. larry jansen, tim todd, pat dohrer, paul wurth, mike goetz, bob werner, david born, larry schuckman, mike roeder, junior chavez, rick seller, mark rau. page 143: 1. coach larry jansen receives help in getting the track team in shape from dr. pat giddings, brother mike giddings' brother. 2. after the hand-off, pat dohrer dashes away from paul wurth. 3. during an after school work out, pat dohrer bounds over a hurdle. page one hundred forty three boys' track page 144: 1. a batweight helps larry friend improve his swing before he bats att goddard game. 2. varsity baseball team: front row ll. to r.j4jeff cocking, jack jon prange, jim prange, pat hentzen, kevin dekker, kent bugner, robert wasinger,c second row-manager sam jackson, dan williams, rob foley, bill weilert, matt ye. friend, joe molina, ted hilger, rick simon, head coach virgil puetz. 3. freshme team: front row ll. to r.j-pat flanigan, bill dunmire, marcus martinez, david ve kowal. second row-greg bruggeman, steve thompson, chris girrens, steve bluml, ji third row-craig alexandelggreg peter, terry huelskamp, robert betzen, kevin davis. k blaine brinlee, john ojile, bruce cuevas, coach dale voth. 4. mr. lazaro san mar on the b-varsity team. page 145: 1. a depressed rob foley contemplates his ne bat. 2. b-varsity baseball team: front row ll. to r. j-mark rutter, stan engelbrl froome, bill dunmire, ron kampling, marcus martinez, greg peter, john mcg: voegeli. second row-manager dan coen, coach lazaro san martin, jim mcgreevy, tel mike vernia, tom stolz, tom kruse, greg teter, bob garcia, mike thomas, brian i huelskamp. 3. rick simon throws the third strike to an opposing batter. vs no S 1 '44 baseball eagles make comeback toward end of season makingacomeback, the varsity baseball team improved toward the end of the season. they won 13 of their last 15 games including 10 out of the last 12 city league games. it wasn't really a comeback, clarified head coach virgil puetz. we had so much snow and rain in the early spring that we just couldn't get outside to practice. he also explained that the basketball team's going to state influenced the slow start the team had. some mem- bers were involved in basketball and were late in be- ginning baseball practice. their late success, however, paid-off. the eagles finished second, one game behind west and heights, who tied for first in the city league. at regionals, the eagles left victorious. they shut out goddard in the opener, 9-0, and whipped winfield in the finals, 12-5. they then went to state at kansas city may 16, but lost to hays in the first game, 0-6. carroll boasted three all-city and two honorable men- tion players. bill weilert and matt yeager were picked as all-city outfielders, while joe molina was awarded po- sitions at both outfield and pitching. honorable mention standing was given to ted hilger at catcher and jim prange at second base. c s X ,5- ...,... . c. 1 X. Q Wx. -.mv - QW . tm.. ,. -- - .,,. S my We - .. -..y..,.,-- - ..-. -f 1. -. . .X , t ma- page one hundred fourty five baseball l I PW x Q Q CFOSS COLIHUY Carroll at west-4th Carroll at augusta-6th Carroll at heights-4th city league meet-7 regionals44th Carroll at andale--3rd th girls' tennis Carroll 4 heights 2 Carroll 5 west 1 Carroll 5 east 1 Carroll 4 north 1 Carroll 5 south 1 Carroll 4 k-mC 2 Carroll 3 southeast 1 city league-2nd wrestling Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll Carroll dual Competition City league--3rd east k-mC west south east south north --2nd a scoreboard 38 21 Carroll 18 heights 27 18 33 42 12 51 0 26 24 28 20 6 6 3 . , , ' , Q A taht' ...ff ,sf- girls' basketball Carroll 32 Carroll 42 Carroll 32 Carroll 29 Carroll 20 Carroll 42 Carroll 34 north 83 heights 49 k-mc 33 south 91 west 75 east 53 southeast 51 page one hundred forty six a scoreboard if girls' golf Carroll at west-loss east at Carroll-win Carroll at k-mc-loss north at Carroll-loss south at Carroll-win Carroll at southeast-win heights at Carroll-win league tournament-two man team, 3rd four man team, 2 regionals-two man team, 1st state-two man team, 4th baseball Carroll 4 heights 0 2 5 Carroll 10 derby 11 1 2 Carroll 7 west 0 1 8 Carroll 3 north 4 0 1 Carroll 13 east 9 6 2 Carroll 6 k-mc 1 1 0 Carroll 7 south 1 3 6 Carroll 7 ark City 8 6 0 Carroll 6 southeast 0 2 7 regionals Carroll 9 goddard 0 Carroll 12 Winfield 5 state Carroll 0 hays 6 boys' track Carroll at andalee5th out of 10 teams Carroll at newton-4th out of 6 teams Carroll at south-9th out of 9 teams Carroll at west-8th out of 8 teams Carroll at derby-6th out of 8 teams Carroll at goddard-9th out of 12 teams City meet-8th out of S teams regionalsw7th out of 8 teams football Carroll 29 Campus 6 Carroll 13 east 6 Carroll 14 seaman 6 Carroll 13 k-mc 30 Carroll 20 north 16 Carroll 21 heights 7 Carroll 7 southeast 14 Carroll 16 south 15 Carroll 21 west 7 City league-3rd boys' tennis Carroll 0 west 9 Carroll 0 southeast 9 Carroll 3 south 6 A Carroll 0 north 9 east invitational-11th place Carroll 0 k-mC 9 Carroll 1 east 8 Carroll 0 heights 9 City league-8th softball carroll 1 carroll 7 carroll 7 carroll 15 carroll 10 carroll 15 carroll 0 east 5 west 11 southeast 14 south 7 north 9 k-mc 11 heights 5 girls' track state indoor48th out of 78 teams carroll at southeast-won carroll at w.s.u. relays-4th out of 60 teams carroll at andale-1st out of 8 teams triangular lk-mc, west, carrolll-won carroll at derby-won el dorado invitational42nd out of 10 teams triangular Qwest, north, carrolll-won city meetY2nd regionals-2nd out of 10 teams state-ly nn emery, 1st, 880 yard run jeanne walker, 3rd, 880 yard run boys' golf west at carroll4loss carroll at east-loss city invitational-two man team, lst southeast at carroll-loss double dual at mc donald- won 1 lost 2 hutchinson invitational-1st double dual at sims- won 1 lost 2 city league-6 th regionals-two man team, 2nd state-two man team, 4th rod nuckolls, state champion gymnastics carroll 51.20 carroll 51.55 carroll 50.05 newton invitatio nal! south 90.75 k-mc 61.50 heights 64.00 4th out of 8 teams boys' basketball carroll 70 carroll 65 carroll 44 carroll 65 carroll 70 carroll 55 carroll 72 carroll 58 valley center carroll 76 carroll 53 carroll 57 carroll 71 carroll 53 carroll 62 carroll 76 ca rroll 63 carroll 64 carroll 64 regionals carroll 61 carroll 63 state carroll 50 carroll 45 carroll 48 kingman 46 south 79 k-mc 73 heights 68 north 72 west 52 east 48 southeast 77 tournament andale 64 valley center 51 k-mc 64 south 75 k-mc 67 heights 65 north 72 west 61 east 60 southeast 68 ark city 53 campus 58 highland park 48 salina central 62 pittsburg 69 volleyball carroIl415-15 carroll-15-15 west-8-1 1 east-9-4 carroll415-12-15 k-mc410-15-12 carroll-15-10-15 north-11-15-5 carroll-15-15 south-12-13 carroll-12-15-9 southeast-15-12 15 carroll-15-9-15 heights-11-15-9 city league-tie for 1st carroll 54.20 carroll 69.20 carroll 73.25 carroll 74.00 city league-5th north 51.00 west 62.85 east 69.35 southeast 82.85 mr. 84 mrs. luther c. alexande .SYlV6SI6l' heimermarln dr. 84 mrs. frank cvetkovich patrons mr. 84 mrs. bernard arpin al 84 ena alvarez mr. 84 mrs. harren mr. 84 mrs. walter a. harp mr. 84 mrs james a. britt mr. 84 mrs. mr. 84 mrs. leon f. brown mr. 84 mrs michael burns r sr. mr. 84 mrs dan coen mr. 84 mrS james a. crawley mr. 84 HWS . r.c. horine m.m. hammer 84 family mr. 84 mrs charles beckett mr. 84 mrs john w. cyphert b.n. lies, m.d. mr. 84 mrs. david lies mr. 84 mrs gehard betzen mr. 84 mrs pat donovan YTIYS- Suzie lies mr. 84 mrs. kenneth p. betzen mr. 84 mrs. paul drescher mf- 34 ITIYS- robert mock mr. 84 mrs. paul blanchat mr. 84 mrs. urban eck dr. 84 mrS. thomas f. mOrr0W mr. 84 mrs. ralph bolin mr. 84 mrs. Clarence faber mr. joseph pedrolie mr. 84 mrs tom bomhoff mr. 84 mrs walter m. faber mr. 84 mrs. thomas a. pirotte mr. 84 mrs alban born mr. 84 mrs leo fitzpatrick mr. 84 mrs. edward ricke mr. 84 mrs. samuel borrego 84 family mr. 84 mrs j.a. frangenberg mr. 84 mrs. michael riggle mr. 84 mrs. joe brady mr. 84 mrs ben gegen mr. 84 mrs. joe springob mr. 84 mrs. kenneth v. bridgeford mr. 84 mrs r.j. gegen mr. 84 mrs. bill wolfe mrs. r.b. brinlee mr. 84 mrs. bill goebel mr. 84 mrs. wendel wolfe O b u S acknowledgements... john mc known, american yearbook a-b travelway ' . ken s hallmark houses idowntown 84 frank Wright, american yearbook a-1 vending service, incorporated westlinkj dave rasmusses Zercher photo 84 Staf audio ald home and Car Stereo kountry tyme products company carolyn wallisoh ibm representative ralph bolln floor Covering St' annes C'y'0' hugh tessendorf ,'wichita beacon' . . 1 ll'l' brake, lncfwlforated Student photos greg sorber, 'wichita sun' duncan prescrlptlons Swenson Howefage wichita area chamber of commerce fireside lanes zercher pl10t0 graham incorporated michelle tade, mr. gary lincoln and brother steve foral the yearbook students wish to extend warm thanks to the individuals, families, business associates and firms who have given donations to help subsidize the cost of this book. their donations and support have helped to make this year's book a better publication. we hope that they, and others, will be interested in supporting the 1976 edition. an index 0 o 0 0 0 Q o o aaron, emily 18, 53, 58, 76, 77, 92, 96,124, 127, 128 abbott, andrew 98, 132 alderman, rev. paul 20, 28, 36 alexander, calvin 135, 136, 137 alexander, craig 80, 131. 144 betzen, angela allen, debbie 92, 128 allen, renee 80, 119, 128 andra, frank 98 alvarez, mike 80 alvarez, richard 85, 135 armstrong, bob 80 armstrong, debbie 92 arpin, becky 80 ast, cindy 92 ast, debbie 86 avila, ernest 86 baalman, kent 80, 131 baba, lynelle 46, 56, 86 baier, jolene 80,120 baker, leslie 86 barnes, melany 98 bartlett, debbi 13, 98 baskey, mr. larry 17, 38,131, 132, 141 bates, martin 92 batt, brian 86,132 batt, lee 80, 81, 84 bauer, sandy 98 betzen, bob 80,131,144 bowen, dan 86 bauer, Suzanne 80 betzen Cecilia 98 bowman, irene 80 bgyg, jane 80 betzen, nick 31, 99,132 bradshaw, mrs. karen 42, 54, 60, bays, theresa 92 betzen, randy 72, 73, 98,105 61, 62- 79 baxter, Katy 80 bmen, tom 92,132 bfadlffvi mike beall denis bevisl matt 86 brake, janelle 80 hearth, lYnne 92 bevis, teresa 55, 77, 79, 99 brake, ioe 92 bechard, jon 98,111 beyer, lynda brake, michelle 86 beck, debbie 92 beyer, fgge 11, 86 brandy teresa 86, 88 beck, steve 86, 132 bjggs, jeanette 92 brauner, father justin 20, 28, 36, becker, carol 92 bilderback genny 80 74 becker, charles bjrket, father dwight 20, 29, 36 breeden. mr. kenneth 38, 72 becker, connie becker, elaine 86 92 becker, madonna 92 becker, phyllis becker, richard 80, 126 86 black, julie 92 blanchat, greg blanchat, lisa 86 bluml, michael 86, 132,135,137 bluml, steve 80, 131,135,144 beckett. C3fl1Y 21, 38, 66, 68, 69. bogner, drew 60, 77, 99,113,135, 70, 98 140 beckett, joann 22, 80 bolin, denise 80 ben, mark 98, be11,m114e 18, 141 bell, susan 86, 132,136,141 98,132,135,136, 90 belluomo, mike 80 bennett, charles 98 bentley, francie 98 bennett, greg 80 berning, bernard 60, 92 berning, bob 80 betsworth, teresa 80 80 bolster, mary 92 bolster, michael 60, 99, 134 bomhoff, mary 18, 92,120 bordin, lisa 21, 38, 99 borland, mrs. mary 44 born, david 99, 142 born, joannette 80, 120,122 born, john 92,136,137 born, kathy 86 borrego, marlene 99 borst, dan borst, joe 86 betzen, becky 74, 80 betzen, betty 46, 86 borst, yvonne 99 bottomley, bruce 35, 53, 62, 72, 92 brennen, jim 92, 95,132 brennen, mike 80,132 bridgeford, elizabeth 60, 92,12 brinlee, blain 80,144 broadhead, connie 86 broadhead, ron 99 brogan, patti 92 brooks, brian 92 brown, cherie 80 brown, cindy 80, 81 brown, debby 86 brown, everett 86 brown, lori 80, 81,118 brown, pattie 99, 103 brown, steve 99 brown, steve j. 99 brady, cathy 86 brady, mike 92 bruggeman, cathy 99 bruggeman, greg 80,131,135, 144 brunkhorst, carol 40, 100, 102 0 brunkhorst, walter 86 buckner, Carol 86 buckner, diane 92 budetti, bruce 80 bugner, cindy 21, 53, 58, 77, 98, 100,131 bugner, kent 92,132,144 burgardt, bob 86,11 cupps, kristine 12, 81 Curry, joe 100 Cvetk oviCI1, chris Cyphert, janet 44, 75, 87 cypl1ert,jol1n daniels, kathy 62, 100 daniels, susanne 65, 92, 93, iestrada, monica 81 burke, bob 92 burke, cheryl 86 burns, agnes 86 burns, ann 86 burns, greg 80 burns, tom 100 121,123 danler, joseph 87,132,138 darland, mark 81 davidson, fred 81,142 davidson, sondra 74,100, 108, emery Cammie 53, 54, 76, 77, 87, 127, 128 emery, lynn 93,116,127,128, 129, 134 emley, bruce 87 emley, roger 81 engel, dean 93 engel, gary 87,132 engelbrecht, carol engelbrecht, stan 81 , 87,135 enslinger, bobby 93 ernstmann, jim 93 espisito, paul 87 busby, ann 80 busch, melody 10, 55, 67, 76, 57 77, 86 busch, pat 16, 55, 79,100,114 bussey, jean 80 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 caloviCl1, mr. frank 47, 89 Camacho, emanuel 86,132 campbell, mrs, debbie 26, 46 campbell,don 86 128 ewald, m Q o elissa 81 Q O I 0 C 0 faber, dale 93,135, 136,137,144 faber, david 93 Campbell, kathy 86 Cantu, randy 92 Carney, Charles 17, 60, 92, 134, 136,1 37 carothers, jeff 100 Carothers, mike 86 carpenter, ken 86 Carroll, janelle 80 carter, sister margaret 44, 55,126 casamento, sam 92 debbie 77, 86 chadd, Chavez, Chavez Chavez Chavez cheede chew, chew, Chew, junior 92,134,142 ,julie 80 , ricardo 92 , tammy 69, 92 aders 58, 59 chew, dennis 92,132,142 julie 21, 71, 72, 73, 93 karen 80 chew, tammy 71 , 80 tina Chippeaux Chippeaux, Chippeaux, chippeaux, Clarke, john 100 Clarke, judy 86, 117, 127, 128, 134 10,27,86, 124,128 , debra 80 mark 93 randy 100 steve 57, 80,131 Clark, keith 80,131 clasen, debbie 80 clasen, karla 86 clasen, kris 119 Cocking, jeff 93,144 Coen, dan 93, 96,132,139 coen, margaret 80 Coen, mary 59, 86 Cohlmia, roslyn 93 Coleman, kelly 80 Coleman, melanie 72, 73 Comerford, sister ambrosine 38, 69 Conover, debbie 80 conyac, rick 86 Cornella, karen 59, 93 Covey, mrs. freema 43, 65 coykendall, Chris 93 Cramm, anita 81 Cramm, kelley 60,93 Cramm, lisa 86 Crawley, jim 100 Crawley, mike 81,131,142 davis, debbie 87,126 davis, karen 87 davis, kevin 81,131,144 davis, marie 81 davis, rick 100 debate 54 dekker, kevin 93,144 delcastillo, Chris 68, 93 dell, roberta 93 depperschmidt,donna 100 depperschmidt, nancy 81 deree, annette 81 deree, frank 100 deree, mike 87 dewey, janet 93 dick, albert 93 dickmeyer, phyllis 93 dimeo, mr. mike 35, 41, 42, 52, 118,119,122, 128 dixon, darla 87 dohrer, mr. gary 40, 52, 54, 120, 125,126 dohrer, pat 93,129,142,143 doll, Carolyn 100 doll, ken 93 donovan, dennis 93 donovan, lori 81 dougherty, monsignor denis 20, 36, 74 dowell, betty 58, 81 downey, sister daniel 42 downing, jack 28, 93,144 downing, melanie 81 drescher, francie 93 drescher, rian 87 duckworth, mary 87 duling, dan 100,132 dullea, amy 15, 81 dullea, jim 39,100 dullea, joe 23,100 duncan, doug 87 duncan, sheila 93,120 dunmire, randy dunmire, bill 81,131,144 faber dee 100 faber, greg 81,131,132 fagan, kay 53, 54, 77, 87 faires, bob 87, 142 faires, julie 87 faires, kathy 15, 52, 77,100 faltermeier, john 101 farran, mary 75, 87 feldhausen, annette 93 felts, kevin 81 felts, stacy 87, 128 felts, teresa 101, 108 finn, natalie 39, 68, 93,101 fitzpatrick, rick 101 flanigan, pat 81,131, 135,144 flewellen, mary 87 flynn, tim 93 foley, debbie 81,126 foley, rob 29,101,132,136,144, 145 foral, brother steve 44, 54, 72 forensics 76, 77 frangenburg, andy 38, 93, 132 frangenberg, raymond 81 french, barbara 93 french Club 65 french, donna 81 friedman, gary 40,101 friend, larry 101,132,144 friend, terry 87,135 froome, john 87,135 froome, nancy 101 Q I Q I I O gareia, bobby 87,135,137 garcia, larry 87 garcia, mary 81 garofa garofa lo, kathleen 81,122,126 lo, laura 56, 60, 93 gegen, Chris 30, 62,101 gegen, john 101,138,139 gegen, kathy 87 dun mire, rose 81,126 o 0 0 o o I 0 U ebenkamp, judy 81 eck, becky 81 eck, Cindy 93, 97 eck, kelley 87 eck, kevin 87, 142 eck, randy 87 eck, urban 93,139 eckberg, joe 81 geier, steve 81,131 gengler, kara 93 genn, douglas 87 genn, michael 100 genter, lance 81 gerstner, carleen 81 , 85 gerstner, guy 101,132 gerstner, patricia 87,88 giddings, brother mike 17, 36 55, 120, Cuevas, bruce 81,131,135,144 Cummings, john 81,131 edgington, becky 87 edmiston debbie 81 egholm, kim 66, 93 ehrnmann, brother jim 26, 41, 55 126 elderton, karen 62, 100 elderton, lynn 87 elpers, gregg 81,135 gillihan, ann 81 gibson, greg 36 gipson, nannette 81 girrens, Chris 81,144 girrens, david 101 girrens, tim 81,138 gladfelter, pamela 81 godspell' 72, 73 goebel, becky 81,118,122 goebel, chris 101,132,136 goebel, gretchen 87, 121 goetz, mike 93,132,142 gonzales, ernie gonzales, lisa 81,ll8, 122,126 gosch,julie 93 gosch, lori 81,118 graf, mike 93,132 graf, rose 27, 32, 87 greenen, karen 30,101 groCl1owsky,janet 93,117,120 gruenbacher, bob gruenbacher, philip 81 guerrero, cl1ris 23, 59, 87, 124, 128, gulick, chris 87 gutierrez, roger, 87 guteirrez, stella hageman, cathy hageman, gary 87 hageman, judy 22, 81 hall, karen 59, 87,128 hall, richard 17, 87 hall, rita 119 halsig, barbara ham radio club 64 hallacy, pat 72, 73,139 hamilton, mark hammar, marilyn 87 hammar, mark 60, 93 hammer, daria 100,102 hammer, richard 93 hammond, laurie 23, 25, 59, 77, 93, 128 hammond, susan 81 hampel,ed 102 hampel, mary 18, 44,102 handley, amy 94,124 hanna, michelle 94,119 hanna, nan 81 hanneman, donna 94 hansen, mr. jarel 11, 44,131,132 137 hansen, mrs. linda 26, 48 l1arms, don 102 harms, janet 87, 123 harp, dave harreld, mr. mike 38,124 harren, brigid 102 harren, pat 94 harris, joanne 81 harris, jolinda 94 harris, peggy harrison, chris 88 hartmann, joanne 62,102, 106 hartmann, larry 88 hasenbank, scott 88 hasty, ricky hawk, kim 72,102,134 hayes, john 81 hayes, philip 88 hayes, steve 25, 102 hayes, william 81,131 hearon, debi 102 hearon, marla 82 heimerman, Cathy 94 heimerman, fred 102 heimerman, ruth 82 helser, craig 54, 60, 75, 77, 94 helser, jan 82, 126 hemken, debbie 102,120 hemmen, dana 102,108,126 hemmen, diane 22, 58, 82 hendren, thad henke, darrell 94 lincoln, mr. gary 35, 47, 64,124 martin, susan 11, 21 , 54, 72, 73, henning hennesy, mike 82 , darrell 94 leach, tom henning, mark 88 hentzen, mary 53, 88 hentzen, pat 92, 94,132,144 hermann, rick 82 hermann, steve 88 hermann, mr. bill 49 higgins, lori 103 higgins, maureen 82,118 higgins, mike 103 higgins, steve 94 hilger, paula 29, 94 hilger, ray 82,135 hilger, ted 103, 117, 132, 144 hill, joe 25, 41, 66, 67, 77 hill, mari 88 hill, mark hill, pat 103 hinders, sheila 103 hipp, karen 97 hoelker, tim 82,142 hogland, carolyn hogland, steve 82 holloway, john 94 holzman, tim 88,132,138 hon, david 82 homer, mr. robert 44,131, 132, 135 hopkins, dana 103,118,119 horine, connie 18, 86, 88 horine, troy 16, 53, 55, 56, 62, 103 horsch, mark 82 hotze, joe 94 hotze, john 88 house, thomas 103,132 howard, mary 88 howard, ramona 88 howard, randy howard, robert 94 huelsig, teresa 88 huelskamp, debbie 94,119,123, 126 huelskamp, renee 88,119, 126 huelskamp, terry 82,131, 135, 144 huffman, mary 82 huffman, rick 103 hughes, kathy 18, 77,103 hultman, galene 82 hund, morris 94, 140 hunt, s ue 12, 94,120 hunter, jim 82,131,144 huse, father dennis 14, 37 74, 120, 122, 123 manring, lu ippolito, tracy 103 jackson, sam 34,103,134,144 marceau, teresa 89 jacobs, raenele 94,120 jacobs, scott 82 jacobs, sherree 94,124 james, michelle 94 jansen, mr. larry 46, 117, 131, 142, 143 johnson, carol 82 johnson, jeralyn 94 johnson, kathleen 88 johnson, mrs. patsy 48 johnson, steven 88 johnston, carol 82, 84 johnston, geri 62,103 johnston, vince 64, 88 jones, carole 94 kaiser, karen 82 kakoulias, nick 82 kabler, leroy 49 kalbe, kenna 88 kammerer, linda 82,118 kampling, linda 94 kampling, ronald 88 kandt, roger 94 kanngiesser, kim 88 kapeika, dianne 88,119,126 kass, doug 88,132,135 kass, jeri 100,103 keeler, michele 82,118,126 kehrer, mrs. brenda 46 keitel, john 103 keiter, debbie 68, 69, 88 kelley, john 72, 73,103 kelley, jorge 88 kennedy, david 82 kerschen, father leon 37 kerschen, stacie 94 kerschen, valarie 88 kessler, russell 58, 94,140 kilian, mike 82 klausner, mike 94 kleck, janet 82 klein, joyce 88 klein, mark 94 kluempers, kurt 82 knighton, steve 88 knitig, kathy 103 knitig, phila 88 knoff, brenda 88 knoff, robert 94 knolla,bill 82 knolla, mark 103,132 koehler, leah 23, 88 koester, dena 88 konecny, david 103 kowal, allan 103 kowal, dana 94,120,123 kowal, pat 88 kowal, tony 82,135,144 kraus, mike 103 kraus, suzanne 88 kreidler, maggie 100,103 krueger, karen 20, 89 krueger, kathy 82 kruse, jan 42, 60, 61, 94,118 kruse, pete 62,104 kruse, tom 86, 89,145 kucharo, larry 94 kucharo, tim 89,132 kuhlmann, steve 82 kuhn, jim 82,142 kuntz, jean 94 Iafrance, carolyn 94,124 lancaster, joyce 82 landwehr, gertie lauer, lori 82 lauer, tim 89 Iauer, toni 89 leach, tom 94 leedom, barbara 82 leeker, joan 39, 53, 94 leeker, judy 83 leeker, pat 83 lefevre, jeanne 53 89 leiker joleen 83,122,126 lemon, pam 94,127, 128 lewis, ted 77, 94,132 lewis, tom 83,131,142 litchenberger, marilyn 89 lies, don 83,131 lies, james 83 linares, carlos 83 lindquist, mark 89 Iindquist, valerie 68, 69, 92, 94 linehan, mary 55, 94 linnebur, sister leonida 41 littell, vickie 94 littell, vickie 94 95 martinez, martinez david 132 marcus 83,131,144 martinez, mark martinez, richard 83 matthe mavec, ws, don 83 joe 83 lock, stock and lipstick' 66, 67 Ioehr, janice 94,120 R Ioehr, ralph 83, 131, 135 logsdon, mary 104 lohkamp, greg 94,134, 136,137 longhofer, susan 94 I0pez, paul 12,132 loux, richard 89, 90,132 lowmaster, tom loyd, drew 94,132 loyd, jill 83 lubbers, alan 83 lubbers, debby 104 lubbers, judi 94 lucas, julie 89 ludwig, teri 57, 89 mavec, john 38, 58, 67, 95 may, mr. chet 47,138,139 may, earl 95 may, mary 83 maybrier, bruce 83,131 mehrtens, lisa 89 meier, deborah,100,104 meier, doreen 89 meister, nancy 83 menefee, ron meredith, debbie 83 meredith, robert 60, 64, 104, 111 mertes, kim 83 meyer, pam 83,122 meyer, stephen 81, 83,131,142 meyers, devon 89, 141 luther, barbara 101 lynch,bill o 0 0 mccannon, becki 89 mccannon, linda 83 mcclernon, jeffery 94 mcclernon jill 15, 83,119 mccollum, mrs. jane 50 mcconnell, carol 95 mcdonough, debbie mcdonough, kathy 89 mcdonough, kitty 83, 85 mcdonough, patricia 95,126 mcdonough, ross 95 mcdonough, tom 104 mcfadden, russell 89 mcfarren, ellen 62,95,120,123 mcfarren, susan 83 mcgaffin, mary 21, 38, 95 mcginness, mcgreevey, karolyn 89 jim 95 mies, randy 83 miller, connie 28, 59, 92,95 miller, debra 83 miller, sister sondra 46, 126 miller, tresa 89 miller, mrs. trudy 39 mission club 74 model u.n. 75 mock, debbie 104,120 molina, joe 104,144 monckton, connie 33, 89,121 montgomery, barbara 95 montgomery, ronald 83 morgan, carlos 83 morgan, carolyn morgan, cathy 89 morgan, mr. chuck 39,138,139 morgan, linda 83 morley, mrs. mary agnes 39 morris, dave 79, 83 morris, teresa 89, 120, 123 mcgreevy, jody 83,118 mcgreevy, jolm 89, 132 mchenry, katie mrs. 13, 11, 17, 41, 77,120 mchugh, mary 95 mckenzie, linda 89 mckeown, chuck 83 mckeown, michele 89 mcnatt, joel 72, 73 mcneill, lorna 95,118 macfarlane, donna 89 macias, jim 89 morrow, chris 88, 89 morrow, tim 21, 53, 55, 56, 60, 62, 63, 77,104 morrow, tony 95 morton, brenda 95 morton, karen 89 mozzicato, diane 57, 83, 85 mulhern, dorothy 44, 53, 55, 60, 104 mulhern, mary 83 munden, mary 83 murphy, mary 53, 58,104 murphy, lesa 15, 60, 77, 89 mainzer, cindy 104 mainzer, mark 89 maldonado, patricia 83 malone, katy 95 H113 music 70, 71 nance, mike 89,132 nance, sam 83,131 mans, david 33, 95 mapes, martin 95 mapes, michelle 83,118,126 marceau, tony 104, 107 marcotte, barbara 83 marken, gina 104 marnett, ed 89 marteney, tony 89 martin, david 81, 83,131 martin, jean 100,104,118,119, 126 martin, john 75, 79 89,132,142 martin, keith 95 napier, cathie 89 napier, kenny 83,131,142 narramore, cheri 83 narramore, cindy 95 narramore, connie 89 nausler, michelle 83 navarro, anna 104 navarro, mike 95 nedeau, howard 83 nedeau, james 95 nedeau, letitia 83 nedeau, lisa 83 neises, randy 104 neu, robert 95 newberry, sister vivian 42 newell, diane 89 Sanger, bryan 96 new lT'li:l n, mrs. judy 49, 50 quilty, mike 90,136,137,142 newspaper 60, 61 niedens, tricia 89 nilles, john 104 noonan, pat 95,138 noonan, robert 83,131,142 noone, tim 104 noone, tom 89,134,138 nuckolls, rod 14, 77,104,136, 137,141 oatman, donna 95 ojile, john 83,135,144 ojile, frank 47,105 0keme,kn 56,67,68,69,9i oltmanns, jerry 64, 95 ornelas, ben 83 orth, carol 83 orth, janice 84 orth, joe ortiz, joe 84 overell, james 105 owens, carol 95, 97 padgett,judy 95 pahls, debbie 89 palsmeier, eugene 84 palsmeier, tony 89 parker, deanna 84 perez, parker, john 89 parker, mr. Iyn 49 parker, mike 84 parker, tamblyn 95,119,126 parrish, denise 84 patry, david 84 patry, don 139 parrv, Daffy, paula 105 randy 95 peak, cynthia 89 peck, mary 90 peck, ruth 95 peddecord, mrs. mary 24, 49 peltzer, chris 84 perez, deanna 62, 95 perez, mike 84, 135 perez, patsy 105 SaHy 84,122,126 rosenhamer, tony 106 perry, kirk 90 perry, peggy 41, 53, 59, 72, 76, 77, 95,118,119, 128 peter, brother george 17, 37, 53, 128, 131 peter, greg 31, 84,135,144 peterman, liz 90 peters, tim 84,140 phelps, jane 95 phelps, lisa 84 phelps, teresa 84 pierce, kurt 84, 134, 139 pierce, steve 95, 134,139,142 pirotte, pat 53, 54, 60, 61, 77, 93, 95 poell, dennis 95 poell, janet 90 polczinski, julie 84 Saiz, anna 96, 97 polczinski, terry 95 poyzer, diane 105 pracht, jennie 90 prange prange ,james 105,144 ,jon 84,135,144 pratt, roger 95 pritz, anthony 105 pritz, michael 90 prochaska, sarah 90,126 puetz, cheryl 105,122, 123 puetz, mrs. sharon 44, 50,119, 125, 126 puetz, mr. virgil 45, 134,144 putnam, teresa 95 o o a o 0 Q Q 0 quinn, gina 84, quinn, julie 105, I' ........ racette, beth 56, 84,126 racette, dyeanne 28, 92, 95 rambo, susan 84 ranney, christine 90,126 rau, billie 49 rau, mark 90, 142 rausch, hugh 105 reed, gail 90 reed, kathy 84 reed, nora 95,97 reeves, kathy 62, 95 reibenspies, joseph 95 reibenspies, rhonda 84 reibenspies, susan 40, 105 reichenberger, sandi 84,120 reichenberger, sharon 46, 105, 108, 120 reida, rachelle 105 reif, debbie 84,122 renfro, ann 90, 91,105 renfro, leslie 78 reyes, armando 90 rheem, randy 90,141 rice, john 106,132,142 ricke, dale 18, 58, 60, 61 , 62, 106, 108 riedel, julie 84,126 reilly, richard 84 ring, tony roberts, patti 84 robinson, curtis 84 robinson, Susie 42, 65 rockey, mrs. elaine 38,118 rodriguez, stephanie 84 rodriguez, Valerie 105,106 roeder, mary 84 roeder, mike 95,132,142 roeder, richard 84,131 rogers, raymond 95 rohling, kirby rohlman, david 84 rohlman, elaine 44,100,106 roll, marie 72, 73, 95 roll, peggy 70,106 ronck, james 96,138 rose, ellen 84 rosell, beverly, 84 rosell, dana 92, 96 rosenhamer, dana 96 L roth, mike 90 rowland, sharon 90 rubalcaba, ernest, 90 rubalcaba, juanita 106 russell, marty 106 ruth, mr. tommy 49 rutherford, debbie 106 rutherford, denise 90 rutter, mr. Iyle 51,136 rutter, mark 135,137 g 0 saiz, paul 84 Salazar, dan Salazar, diana 90 sanchez, mr. larry 51 smith, mark 96 smith, mary angelee 54, 60, 76, 77,107 San martin, mr. lazaro 12, 21, 24 43, 65, 90,135,144,145 Saville, greg 90 Saville, jeff 106 Savoy, Kathy 96, 97 Schaffer, steve 84, 142 schauf, clete 106,139 Schauf, joe 139 schermuly, andy 90 schermuly, becky 96 Schermuly, jane 90 Schermuly, matt Schirf, virginia 106 smitl1, mary pat 35, 54,1 smith, sandra 84 Smith, brother thomas 50 smith, tim 14, 96 Smykacz, margaret 84 Snodgrass, angela 85 Snodgrass, carol 107 Snodgrass, mark 96 Snodgrass karen 107 sobba, judy 91 sobba, mary 85 soloman, mary 107 soloman, phyllis 68, 69, 96 07,121 Schmeid schmeid ler, doug 96 ler, sharon 90 Schmidt, becky 96, 128 Schmidt, david 60,106,131, 132 Schmidt, louise 90 schmied bauer, ken 96 Sclmeider, les 84,131 Schneider, marty 63, 64, schneiders, arnold 90 schneiders, lisa Scl10ck, julie Scl10ck, kristina 96 Schock, richard Schoentl 1aler, dustin 90 schoenthaler, kelly 90 Schrader, lisa 96 Schrader, michael 84 96 spellman, diane 91 spencer, robert 91, 132,138,139 spencer, sally 17, 96 Spicer, karen 96 Spicer, ronald 107 springob, terri 96 Spurgeon, tom 96 Squires, karla 23, 27, 59, 91,121 126 stadler, janet 107 Stafford, trudy 91 stallbaumer, bill 82 stallbaumer, kevin 13, 56, 91 stallbaumer, regina 18, 86, 91 stang, melissa 91 stanko, Sl1erri 91 Steckline, dan 91 , 140 Schrader Schrader , roger , william 90 Schrufer, Shari 90, 120 schuckman, larry 96,132,142 Schulte, charles 84,131,135 Schulte, cindy 53, 58,106 Schulte, dan 106 Schulte, janice 90,120, 122,123 Schultz, greg 96 Screen, robert 48 Seidl, louis 96 seiler, becky 90,123,127,128 Steiner, ann 82 Steiner, jayne 96 stengel, kathleen 85 Stephan, robin 96 Stephan, ryan 96 Stephen, jamae 96 stephen, kim 107 Steven, delores 85,118,126 Stolz, thomas 60, 96 Stroot, james 85,131 stroot, mary 95,119,123,126 Stroud, jeanette 85 134 seiler, dan 106 seiler, rick 84,131,142 seiler, tim 96 Seitz, chris 96 Seitz, sally 60,106,108 selenke, jim 106 selenke, vicki 90 Self, david 90 Sexton, jeralyn 25, 66, 67, 69, 107 Shaddy, scott 84,131 Shaw, debbie 84 shively, dana 96 shively, debbie 84 Siderewicz, eddie 23, 58,107,140 Simmons, deann 84,119,122,125, stuco 55, 56, 57 stude, patricia 91 Stuever, alan 85 Stuever, cindy 85 Stuever, stan 91 Stuever, mark 107 126 simmons, joe 96 Simmons, mrs. katie 49 simon, chuck 107 Simon, paula 107 Simon, mr. rick 18, 24, 26. 37 ichard 107,144,145 simon, Sandy 90 Simon, r sisk, erin 84 Skladzien, mary 90 slusser, galen 90 slusser, randy 84 smeltzer, stan 90, 132 Smith, angie 77, 96 smith, kent 90 Smith, margaret mary 90 Stump, belinda 96 stump, mark 85 suellentrop, charles 91 , 132 suellentrop, margaret 85,127, 128 Sullivan, becky 85 Sullivan, brenda 91 Sullivan, brian 96 Sullivan, frank 107,108 Sullivan, jim 85 Sutl1erland,tim 108 Sutherland, paul 91,132 Sutherland, tom 85,131 swonger, keough 91 Swonger, marglenn 85 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o talbot, julie 108,119 talbot, sally 85,119,122 tambling, mike 85,142 taravella, eddie 36, 58, 77,108 tasset, tama 108 taylor, Stewart 77, 108 telford, lori templer, john 108 ternes, barbara 91 ternes, david 91 ternes, mark 91 testa, carole 86, 91 teter, greg 91 thackery, regina 91 thackery, ron 31 , 53, 54, 77, 60,108 theis, mary 85 thibault, alan 76, 77, 82,138 thibault, mike 91,140 thibault, tom 96,139 thomas, kathy 108 thomas, michael 85,142 thome, bill 96 thome mary 85 thome, sandra 91 thome scott 91 thome,sherry 97 thome, tony 97,132,139 thompson, steven 85,144 tiemeyer, bonnie 91 tiemeyer, mary 85 tiemeyer, pam 58, 66, 67, 68, 69, 108 tinney, robert todd, chris 97 todd,thn 108,114,134,142 thompkins, susan 97 toon, ed 108 torres, kathy 85 towey, danny 91 towey, kelley 85 towey, theresa trammel , carol trammell, janice 20, 55, 77 torline, sister modesta 39 trolio, tom 85,131,142 'trouble with angels' 68, 69 trujilo, kathy 77,108,109 tucker, donna 85 turner, anne 97 o Q 0 o o o o underwood, adrian 82,131 underwood, velma 91 unrein, sid 97 upton, margaret 109 urban, jane 116,118,119 uthe, lori 14, 57, 96, 97 uthe, maria 91 1 109 0 Vo 0 c o o 0 e 0 vanhaverbeke, debbie 97,120 vaughn, artie 91 veith, ken 66, 97 vernia, david 85, 131,135, 144 vernia, michael 91,132,135 vestring, bill 91 voegeli, nadine 109 voegeli, phil 85 voegeli, ted 91,132, voegeli, tom 47,109 vossen, helen 91 voth,diane 109 voth, dale 18, 44, 79,132,144 W ........ wade, diane 109, wagner, tammy 85 walker, james 32, 91,132,183 walker, jeanne 58, 97,124,127 128 walsh, roger 97 ward, coleen 85 ward, james 97,132 wasinger, robert 97,136,137, 144 f 'l 05 page one hundred fifty two the end. . .or the beginning... somehow, it just doesn't seem like i've really ever seen an ything. i rnean, i 've looked, but i haven 't seen. you know, i kind of think, that now i 'rn finally beginning to look at everything, light, color, i'n7 finally beginning to 566. rr, watson,janet 91 watson, mark 91 watts, cynthia 91 weaver, judy 85,124 weber, rita 109 weigand, mr. jimmie 32, 32, 47, weigel, agnes 109 weilert, elaine 109 weilert, bill 57, 109, 132, 139, 144 weinmann, mr. james 29, 30, 31, 50, 51,101 weinmann, jamie 85 welicky, tim 109,110 wells, dave 97 wells, kenny 109 wells, max 85 wells, ron 85 welsby, john 70, 72 welsby, mary 109 welsby, sherre 85 welsh, david 91 welsh, dick 91,132,135 welsh, becky 85 welsh, robert, 85 weninger, mike 25,109,132 weninger, teresa 91 werner, greg 82, 85 werner, robert 97,132,142 werth, bill 97 wetta, anne 85,120 wetta, dan 97,117,139 whalen, jan 97 whalen, jill 85,126 whitehead, bill 91 whitehead , pamela 97 whitehead, teri 85 whitney, teresa 85,128 wiesner, greg wilbert, janet 109 wilhite, michelle wilkerson, brenda 14, 24,110 williams, betty 91 williams, danny 97, 110,136,137 144 williams, melody 85 Williamson, tim 97 wilson, brenda 85 wilson, daniel 110,132 wilson, michelle 97, 118 wirtz, diane 91 wiseman. valarie 53,58,110 wiseman, vicki 26, 56, 84, 85 wright ,joan 69 wolf, theresa 18, 62, 97 wolfe, kathy 97 wolfe, tom 91 woodard, janet 110 woodard, jim 110,132 wright, rosanne 110 wurth, joan 85 wurth, paul 97 ,134,142,143 wurtz, lora 110 D 0 o 0 0 0 Q 0 yates, mark 91 yeager, matt 12, 51, 132, 135, 136, 144 yearbook 62, 63 yockey, mike 97 young, steve 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 zamorano, elizabeth 91 zeorlin, dan 57, 58, 99,110 zeorlin, mark 97 zamorano, amelia 85 i . fa ff: 1'