High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 42 text:
“
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
”
Page 41 text:
“
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
”
Page 43 text:
“
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
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.