Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1982 volume:

Q J Just os o star. . . ’'you ore o child of the universe. Table of Contents Prologue 3 Activities 8 Faculty 40 Organizations 60 Classes 76 Seniors • 78 Juniors 96 Sophomores 106 Freshman 118 Sports 130 Epilogue 160 V J Staff Editor: Section Editors: Photographers Kristie Norr Angela Byrd Sue Dwyer Michelle Harris J. D. Lamb Sandy Minott Chuck Peso Marty Rausch Sheila Ryan Debbie Smith Susie Speihman Ann Vondrak Carolyn Ziel Dave Barbison Michael Marlow Tom Merles Tim Murphy Ernie Satterwait Gina Larson 2 Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story. Avoid loud and agressive persons, they are vexatious to the spirit. 3 If you compare yourself to others you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be great and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Exercise caution in your business affairs; for the world is full of trickery. But let this not blind you to what virtue there is; many persons strive for high ideals; and everywhere life is fullof heroism Be yourself. Especially do not feign affection. Neither be crynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass. Take kindly the counsel of the years, gradefully surrendering the things of youth; nurture strength of spirit to shield misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and lonliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. 5 You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you. no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should Therefore be at peace with God. whatever you conceive Him to be. And whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be cheerful Strive to be happy. Found in Old Saint Paul's Church Baltimore Dated 1692 7 10 The 1981 Homecoming Parade was an explosion of color. It began at the P.E. Center and then proceeded to the Vigilante Stadium, the sight of the Homecoming Game. Clockwise from the left: a herd of wild Rainiers attacks a group of innocent onlookers. a Spurific float, Tocdd McGovern and the Borromeo float, and Ovila Byrd and John Mannix. The first parade in several years, it proved to be a great success despite the inclimate weather. The 1981 Homecoming Parade was an explosion of color. The parade began at the P.E. Center and proceeded to Vigilante Stadium, the sight of the Homecoming Game. Clockwise from Left: a herd of wild Rainers attacking a group of onlookers. Spurific float, Todd McGovern and the Borromeo float. Ovila Byrd and John Mannix. Homecoming Porode — Rebirth of o Corroll Tradition n This year marked a change in the Homecoming royalty nomination process. Each class elected a prince and a princess to represent their peers. The senior class elected three princes and three princesses and the entire student body selected from these candidates a King and Queen. Tammy Schell, a prem-ed student was elected queen. A fellow pre-med student. Brian Harrington (top left) was elected King of the weeks festivities. The junior class elected Jon Lewis and Denise Troupe (top right) to represent them, the sophomore class chose Joe Ryan and Tracy Fennessy (middle right) and for the freshman. Pat Powers and Margaret Fitzpatrick (bottom right). The Homecoming royalty reigned over the weeklong festivities in true regal style. Shun boosted Carroll pride leading the student body in a spirited chant (bottom left). Carroll pride was at an all-time high during the event filled week. A well organized Homecoming encompasses many events. For example, Tom Mertes (top left) shows the proper way of eating out a pie. Car-roll students showed the traditional zeal for prefunctioning by initiating the Snake Dance, (top right) snaking their way up town by way of the local bars. There was also an early morning PJ party at SAGA, (bottom right) Kristi Norr and Roberta Winch found great pleasure in bouncing on the see saw for the Spurs, (bottom left) and the legs contest (middle left) had surprises for all. CORETTE CARROLL COLLEGE The Holloween dance turned out to be the ghostly, ghastly event of the year. Some of the creatures appearing at the dance were Tom Mertes (top left) as the nuclear child of the eighties. Gary Goudreau, resplendent in his punk paraphernanalia and his groupies Tony and Janet. The beautiful Kathleen Mun-shower (middle right) shows off her flowing, golden locks, while a mysterious creature from another campus invaded the dance. The ghostly affair turned out to be a wild and memorable occasion for most. Where else could you see dancing Hershey Kisses, a walking golden gate bridge, and fun loving Lone Star Beer Bottles? 15 Carroll Gathers to Praise On September 13th Carroll students, administration, and faculty gathered together at the Cathedral of St. Helena to celebrate the Mass of the Holly Spirit. The mass was celebrated by Bishop Eldon F. Curtiss (top right) and con celebrated by priests from Carroll. The homily was delivered by Fr. Joseph Harrington. The music was provided by the Carroll Choir and the congregation was led by Fr. Driscoll. John Wood acted as crossbearer and acolytes were John Mannix and John Wood (top right). The faces of the crowd reflect the feeling of the occasion. The Carroll Community led by Bishop Curtiss made the event a great success. 16 A Christmas Carroll The Christmas season at Carroll was greeted with much excitement and enthusiasm. The spirit of friendship and community touched everyone. Not even the dreaded final exams could overshadow the good cheer as seen here in these smiling faces as rooms were decorated and presents exchanged This year an ASCC sponsored Christmas party was held in the lower Commons. The party was a great success and those fortunate enough to attend were given a special treat when Carroll's own version of the Supremes performed. And we mustn't forget those boys from Borromeo who provided a welcome study break to the girls of Guadalupe with their renditions of various Christmas carols. Although students were anxious to be home with their families for the holidays, the Carroll family provided a very warm and fun place for students to be until that time arrived. Freshman Pads Trip SAGA ft • 'r J I Academics 21 22 25 Spring Concert 27 roivn 28 Miscellaneous nostRO, rRateLLo rnancesco r oassisi St. Fronds Workshop ond Dromo 29 30 Participants Nardo Cabrera Frosh Butte. MT Pat Dooris Soph Portland. OR Shaun Egan Jr. Butte. MT Scott Fitzpatrick Frosh Helena. MT John Garver Soph Sholo, AZ Hugh Hetherington Jr. Butte. MT Tom Konen Jr. Butte. MT Todd Marsh Frosh Plentywood, Eric Miskow Frosh MT Dale Roberts Jr. Connecticut Joe Robinson Sr. Story. WY Dan Salazar Frosh Helena. MT Ray Schwaller Jr. Arizona Mike Sullivan Soph Bozeman, MT Dave Truckey Frosh Seattle. WA Mike Tvrdic Frosh Seattle. WA Omaha. MB 31 35 r 39 Faculty Dr. Fronds J. Kerins, President carroll of montana office of the president Greetings and best wishes from Carroll on the occasion of the publication of this issue of the Hi 11 topper. I congratulate the editors on its production, and know that those who receive it will find it a source of enjoyment for many years to come. The spirit of Carroll is a special and happy reality. Alumni most often retain for all of their lives a love of the college, reoard for their teachers, and warm memories of and friendship with their fellow students. More than anything else, it is the students who make Carroll a great institution. I congratulate all of you on being among that exceptional grouo of persons, and thank you all for doing so much to contribute to the college. Cordially, Frank Kerins President 12 The Rev. William Stanaway, Chaplain. John Downs (1969) Assistant Pro- Bishop Eldon Curtiss fessor, Education; Guidance Counseling. The Rev. O. Lee Hightower (1961) Dean of Sister Cara Lee Foley, SNJM, Assistant to the Vice Students; Associate Professor, Modern President for Academic Affairs. Languages. Cecelia Grose (1960) Assistant Professor, Music. Charlie Brown (1978) Instructor, Physical Education. Joseph Munzenrider (1965) Associate Professor, Music; Head. John Driscoll (1980) Instructor, Physical Education. The Rev. Daniel Hillen (1975) Instructor. Art; Head. Ralph Esposito (1978) Instructor, Art. Villiam Racicot (1966) Assistant Professor, Physical Education. Thomas Kelly (1962) Associate Robert Petrino (1971) Instructor, Physical Professor, Physical Education; Education. Head. Art, P.E. Music, Education and Communication Deportments Allen Pope (1969) Associate Professor. Education. terold Smith (1969) Assistant Pro-?ssor, Speech and Drama; Head. C. Willard Hueber (1959) Associate Professor, Communication Arts. The Rev. Michael Driscoll (1979) Instructor, Theology. rtruff (1978) Instructor. Allan Quist (1978) Assistant Professor, ition Arts. Education; Head. 45 Dental Hygiene and Nursing Departments Margaret Quinn (1978) Instructor. Dental Hygiene. Barbara Johnson (1975) Instructor.Dental Hygiene. Sister Rose Agnes Louk (1973) Assistant Professor. Medical Records Administration; Head. Mary Lou Abbott (1977) Assistant Professor. Den- Jo Ann Karr (1975) Assistant Professor. Den tal Hygiene. tal Hygiene; Head. Virginia Brooke Instructor, Nursing Mary Beaudette (1975) Assistant Professor. Nursing. Lillian LaCroix (1975) Assistant Professor. Nursing. Cathering Caniparoli (1979) Instructor. Nursing. Margaret Sammick — Instructor. Nursing. Dr. R. Therese Sullivan (1975) Associate Professor. Nursing; Head. 47 Dr. Arthur Westwell (1962) Associte Professor, Chemistry; Head. Chemistry Mathematics and Physics Department John Scharf (1976) Assistant Pro fessor. Mathematics. Dr. Lindsay Hess (1977) Associate Professor, Mathematics; Physics Advisor. 48 Dr. William Wood (1981) Marie Vanisko (1967) Assistant Professor, Mathematics. Alfred Murray (1960) Professor of Mathematics; Head. Guido Bugni (1959) Professor of Chemistry. James Trudnowski (1968) Assistant Pro fessor, Mathematics. rhomas Hamilton (1972) Assistant ’rofessor, Psychology. Dr. Jean Smith (1969-1975, 1976) ?rofessor of Biology: Head. Dr. John Ward (1970) Associate Professor, Psychology: Head. Dr. Thomas Manion (1956) Professor of Biological Science. Biology and Psychology Deportments Picture Not Available The Rev. Joseph Harrington (1956) Professor of Biological Science. Dr. John Christenson (1972) Associate Professor, Biology. Theology ond Philosophy Deportments The Rev. Joseph Pelletier (1979) Assistant Professor. Theology. The Rev. Robert McCarthy (1963) Dr. William Thompson (1976) Associate Pro-Associate Professor. Theology. fessor. Theology; Head. Dr. Richard Lambert (1970) Associate Professor. Philosophy; Head. Dr. Barry Ferst (1980) Assistant Professor Philosophy. Margaret Stuart (1974) Associate Professor. Social Work. Robert Piccolo (1976) Assistant Professor. Social Work. Social Science and His toy Deportments Dr. Eric Hansen (1979) Assistant Professor. History. The Rev. Jeremiah Sullivan (1963) Associate Professor, History; Head. Dr. Robert Swartour (1978) Assistant Professor. History. Business and Political Science Deportments Eugene Franks (1968) Assistant Professor. Economics. Ernest Bacon (19) Charles Mandeville (1958) Professor of Business Administration. on Krutar (1977) Assistant Professor, usiness Administration. Dennis Wiedmann (1971) Assistant Professor. Political Science; Head. Michael Robinson (1978) Assistant Professor. Business; Head. r. Donald Roy (1978) Assistant Professor. litical Science. Henry Burgess (1958) Professor of English. The Rev. Humphrey Courtney (1959) Professor of Classical Languages. English and Language Departments Gary Hoovesta! (1969) Assistant Professor, Spanish. The Rev. Robert Butko (1979) English Dr. Joseph Ward (1953) Professor of Department. English. 53 Carroll's Ray J. Shanahan, Central Stores James E. Lester, Physical Plant Director and Mail Clerk SAGA workers this year included: Top row (left to right) — Fern Duckworth. Phillis Brookshire. Marta Watson. Anna White, Peggy Jean. Ginger Lies. Willow Green. V. Neil. Nancy Litzinger. Sharon Hance, Tina Benson and Ce Ce Schwenson. Bottom row 54 (left to right) — Gary Coyle, Dan Brown, Duane Schwen, Frank Wynn and John Knudsen. Fr. Kirchen, M.A., Professor Emeritus. Modern Languages Clara M. Haffey, Bookstore Manager Vivian Franz, College Nurse Russell J. Ritter, Vice President for College Relations William Bisom, Bursar and Purchasing Agent 55 Dannette M. Sullivan, Registrar Arthur R. Hunthausen Student Financial Aid Officer t Zanto, Office Manager. Development Tice Martha Kurtz, Accountant. Development Office Molly McHugh, Alumni Director Allen R. Kohler, Acting Director of Admissions Mark Curtis, Accountant Richard L. Franz, Controller Kay Satre, Director of Informa Services Joannie Lea, Switchboard Operator. Kathy Bartsch, Secretary and Student Accounts tl. Virginia Christian, Personnel Coordinator Susan K. Mulcahy, Receptionist Mary E. Kunnary, College Steno Pool The Staff Continued Laura J. Disney. Clerk-Secretary 57 Custodians 59 Organizations 60 Pre-law: Pre-Law organization serves students who plan to attend law school. Its activities include information gatherings, trips, lectures, personal advice, and LSAT preparation. It is for young men and women who are interested in pursuing a career in the political science profession. The organization is headed by Dr. Roy. The group members are: Front row (left to right) — Dr. Roy. Tim Furness. Kerry Moundy. Gina Larson. Jack McLaugholin, Nancee Naegeli. Second row — Shawn Egan, John Sullivan. Steve Frankino. Kevin McCann. Tom Whyte. Tim Cook. Ann Vondrak, Pat Dooris, John Davis, and Mike O'Brian. Amnesty International: The Carroll College Campus network group of Amnesty International petitions for the release of prisoners of conscience throughout the world. We believe the rising incidence of torture, disappearances, extra legal punishment and denial of basic human rights can be remedied by letter writing campaigns and publicity. The organization is headed by Dr. Roy and its two committee heads of Kathleen Munshower, and Paula Ladenburg. 62 63 Life Science: Life Science Club serves the health related majors at Carroll by providing movies and speakers on topics of interest to them as they prepare for their careers. All students are welcomed and may gain information of interest at the meetings. The club decorates for the ‘Winter Formal' each year. Study sessions and materials for the MCAT and GRE tests on a library reserve are another service the Science Club provides. Most importantly. Life Science Club fosters a sharing of information between the upper and underclass students with common goals. The officers are: President — Beth Myher. Vice-President — Bill Schaff, Secretary — Sonia Williams, and Treasurer — Mel Margais. The club group members are: Mike Boespflug, Scott Brown, Peter Bump. Chris Bunch, Tim Burns, Steve Davidson, Sar Dougherty. Jody Elings, Jim Elliot. Mark Elliot, Meri Firpo, Dan Frankino, Jeannette Gibson, Mary Gilluly. Kelly Greene. Greg Grose. Bill Hagen. Brian Harrington, Dan Harrington. Julie Heil. Mary Hochhaus, John Holland, Lori Hollingsworth. Burt Hoyt, Jennifer Jenkins. Mike Johnson. Cindy Jones. John Kalbfleisch, Esther Karpf. Mike Kornish, Joe Kriskovich, Dora Kruger, Chris Kuhr. Jay Larson. Diane Lund, Tim Mclnnis, Janine Micheletti, Kern Minehan, Brad Mitchell. Tom Neal, Barbara Nelson, Al Olzewski, Dave Olsen, Teresa Otto, Chris Perez. Greg Peterson, Marty Rausch, Mike Reagan, Ann Rehan, Dale Roberts, Kathy Roberts. Sean Russell. Jor Ryan. Becky Schaff. Mark Stanchfield, Jim Staples. Patti States, Kristine Steglich. Lori Tangen, Greg Tierney, Autumn Trapani, Tom Truszkowski, Kally White, Tim Wyse. and Maureen Wilson. Pre-Seminary Program Carroll College’s Borromeo Pre-Seminary program provides an opportunity for young men considering priesthood to examine the possibility of joining the community of the priesthood vocation. To further their sense of community, they eat dinner together every week on Monday evenings after a group mass, go to Lengendary Lodge a couple of times a year, and retreat each semester. Each member is encouraged to participate on campus or in one of Helena's parishes. The Borromeo program is directed by Fr. Joe Pelletier, the vocations director for the Helena Diocese, and Fr. Mike O'Neill at St. Helena’s Cathedral, and Fr. Kevin O'Neill, associate pastor of St. Mary's Parish. The group picture: (left to right) Front row — Ron Higgins. Matt Redinger, Jim Kammerer, Rich Standiford. Second row — Dale Hause, Bishop Curtis. Fr. Mike O'Neill. Tom Marsh. John Wood, Greg Tuss, Matt Huber, Phil Suek, and Fr. Joe Pelletier, advisor. C0RE7TE CARROLL LIBRARY COLLEGE 65 66 Little Theater: The Little Theater has produced a host of great plays this year at Carroll thanks to the students of Carroll who put their time and effort into each play under the direction of Jim Bar-truff and Dorathy Harper. Three plays were put on this year which one of these was a musical, the “Three Penny Opera,” and also two others Play It Again Sam and A Cry of Players. Thanks to all those people, the cast members and the backup crew who helped to bring a bit of culture into Car-rolls community. A group shot of the Cast of Play It Again Sam. Spud. Chris Callahan does his famous Bill Bouten nose impression! Circle K: The Circle K is a service organization consisting of students from Carroll who provide their services to people throughout Helena and the surrounding area. Thanks to all who participated. 67 68 Climbing Club: The Climbing was organized this year by some enthusiastic fellows who wanted to ... can you guess? Do some climbing! Right you are. these guys took a few excursions through some rough terrain of Helena’s mountainous area. Get in some good exercise and learn the ropes to climbing. The Group consists of: Officers, John O’Neill. Joe Gartin. Bill Donn, and Sean Russell. The group consists of: John O'Neill. Dave Lechner. John Holland. Dave Olsen. Joe Gartin, Mike Connors. Mike Moreland, and Bill Donn. Karate: Karate is an exciting sport involving intense concentration and a deep relaxation exercise program to prepare the participants for an exibition. Ski Club: Ski Club is an organization set up for the enjoyment of Carroll students, for them to get away from campus life and ‘boggie’ down some slopes surrounding Helena, exercising their little legs off. Anyone can join so that means you. Get in some fun and have a blast next winter. (left, left to right) — Carroll College students show their spirit at a Saints football game. The Cheerleaders. Rhonda Nagel. Marcie Rosenew. Becky Schaff. Mary Rose Goetr. Sandra Ross, and Paula Schaffer. Gettin' In some action''. Rhonda and Marcie. CYC staff. Laurie Stromberg. Rev J. Eugene Peoples, and Karen Gaul, missing in Cindy Stergar. The Spurs In formal uniform: Officers (left to right) — Dora Kruger. Colleen Erickson. Jill Dostert. Delores Bock. Cindy Trunket. Kerry Moody. Satinee Schaak. The group shot. Standing (left to right) — Mary Rose Goets. Maureen Pohlen. Elaine Noonan. Gina Mederiros. Joan Lewis. Delores Bock. Judy Bissan. Satinee Schaak. Dora Kruger. Colleen Erickson. Anne Killorin. Kristi Norr. Becky Schaff. Cindy Trunkle. and Connie Ballison. Seated (left to right) — Kerry Sullivan. Tracy Fennessy. Mary Kay Lane. Lori McElhen ny. Jenny Eason. Roseanne Nlcholis, Linda Jacobson, Roberta Winch. Janinc Micheletti. Kerri Moudy. Pat ty Comes, and Monica Holland. What are you selling boys? The SOB's getting their picture taken! (left, left to right) — John Garver, Brad Mitchell. Steve Mike Regan. Peter Bump, (standing) — David Lechner. Steve Davidson. Joe Ryan. John (Jnkel. Eric Smith. Roger Grinde. Tom Neal. Chris Callahan, (next row) Bill Boulen. Greg Peterson. Tom Whalen. John Ysursa, Greg Gross. Dean Hendrickson, and John Holland. The SOB officers: John Garver, Steve Davidson. Joe Ryan, and Roger Grinde. 70 Spurs is a nationally based organization made up of sophomores. They sponsor activities such as the used book sale, the Toga Party, a carnival, and participate In graduation. Homecoming, and various masses. New this year, the SOB's emphasize the importance of having fun by working with the Carroll Spurs at the athletic events, organizing the all school racqoctball tournament and cross country ski trip. The club has an open mcnbership to all sophomore men. It's a great chance to have fun. make friends, and make a valuable contribution to the Carroll Community. The CYC, a total youth ministry focuses on the entire makeup of the youth, rather than focusing entirely on the educational aspect. It is concerned with the physiological, emotional, and social aspects of high school age persons R-O-W-DH-E thats the way we Cheerleaders, the main gals who inspire the crowd to cheer the Saints’' onward to victory. These girls help inspire our athletes by making posters to announce the games and our opponents, they work hard to give the players confidence The CYC. a total youth ministry focuses on the entire makeup of the youth, rather than focusing entirely on the educational aspect. It is con cerned with the physiloigical. emotional, and social aspects of high school age persons. The CYC Office, located In Rm. 033 St. Charles hall, is a branch of the Diocesean Office of Religious Education. It is offered as a ser vice to many youth groups within the office a In cooperation with the College volunteers, to promote the philoophy of total youth ministry 71 72 ijnini The Prospector staff began the year like any other; the same old stories, the same old issues. But to the surprise of their audience, the newspaper blossomed. People gained in' terest. the paper gained respect. There were ups and downs, but in retrospect, the paper had one of its best years to date. The Prospector staff: Bret Kenfield, Mike Doolin, Glenn Gebert, Mare Angwin, John Ramirez. Jon Forester. Kathy Golden. Al Olszewski. Kathy Munshower. Fran McCormack. Jennifer Sump. Kate Pflueger. Tracy O’Shea. Katie Smith. John Davis. Brian Harrington. Matt Huber, Sean Kane. Matt Smith. Mary Taft. Vicki Stickney, Debbie Hand. Laurie Hendrickson. Kerri Sullivan, Paula Ladenburg. Sonja Williams. Monica Holland, and Diana DeSmet. The Hilltopper, well... what you see is what you get. The Hilltopper staff: Kristi Norr. Joseph Gartin. Tom Mertes. Tim Murphy. Chuck Pesci. Marty Rausch. Ann Von-drak. Sheila Ryan. Carolyn Zeil. Sue Dwyer. Angela Byrd. Michelle Harris. J. D. Lamb. Sandy Minott. Susie Spethman. Debbie Smith. Monica Smith. Kit Dobbs. David ■ Buffet Barbison, Ernie Satterthwait. and Mike Marlow. The Senators: Standing (left to right) — Sar Dougherty, Bill “Skippy” Don, Tim Mclnnis, Penny Ackley. Bill Schaff. Brian Costigan, Ken Fry, Mary Gullily, Dan Whyte, Sheila Miller, Lynn Patterson, and Mary Kay Burgess. Seated: Ruth Dapp, Angela Fox. Sandra Ross, Mary Kay Lane. Sara Fox, Shun Tsunogae, Debbie McKenna, and Jane Munshower. 74 The Associated Students of Carroll College, the governing unit of students for the community of Car-roll. The ASCC sponsors many social events and activities worthwhile to the campus and the students. The activities include the Walsh lectures, the Freshman back pack trip, and the annual Christmas party. The Class Officers are the supporting delegates of their classes, sponsoring many activities throughout the year. Starting opposite page, moving Clockwise: Senator Lane's typical reaction to the proceedings of the ASCC meetings; The ASCC Officers: John Davis — President. Nancee Naegll — Secretary. John Mannix — Vice President, and Joe Robinson — Treasurer; Manner listens Intently to our loyal President. John Davis; Officers of the Senior Class: Brian Harrington — Presi dent. Theresa Stimatz — Treasurer. Penny Acley — Vice-President. and Joe Rossman — Secretary; Officers of the Junior Class: Tom Merles — President. Donna Wolfe — Vice-President; Freshman Class: Carol Pung — Treas.. Ken Fry — V.P.. Tracy O'Shea — Sec., and missing is Del Rae Aus — Pres.; Sophomore Class: Malry Gullily — V.P.. Mike Reagan — Treas.. Bill Bouten — Pres., and Shawn Mulligan — Sec. 75 78 The Senior Class of 1982 took an active part in helping the freshmen and others to feel at home at Carroll. The first week of school they held the freshmen games which helped many students to become acquainted with each other. Bright and early one morning the Seniors woke up the freshmen to paint the famous C” on the side of Mount Helena. Tammy Schell and Brian Harrington were elected to reign as king and queen during Homecoming 1981. During dead week the Seniors planned many activities including picnics and go ing to the lake before they graduated and transcended into the eight-to-five routine. No matter. though, as it was certainly a year they'll not soon forget. Seniors 79 William Aamold, Accounting, Staford MT Penny Ackley. Accounting, Stephanie Allison, Dental Libby MT Hygiene. Livingston MT Rod Applegate, Business Chris Bausch. Physical Administration. Helene MT Education. Helena MT Bob Beausoliel, Business, Whitefish MT Peggy Brennick, Elementary Education and Physical Education, Spokane WA Mary C. Biskupiak, Accounting, Helena MT Charlie Bentley. Physical Education. Helena MT Debby Dirkson Byrd, Medical Technology, Helena MT Bryan Cosligan. Political Science. Oakland New Jersey Kevin Casey Teresa Carson, Dental Hygiene. Helena MT Ed Calby, Business Administration. Butte Montana Candace Cain. Social Service. Livingston Montana Ruth Dapp. Nursing. Butte MT Bill Cory. Political Science. Helena MT David Carpenter. Political Science. Speech Communications. Medicine Lake MT Cherie Day, Social Work. Helena MT John Davis. Political Science and History. Butte MT Doug Dellwo, History. Bowman CO Dan Dennehy, Political Science. Butte MT Jim Dennehy. Business Administration. Walkerville MT Debbie Dirisio. Dental Hygiene. Helena MT Sar Dougherty. Biology, Helena MT Paul Dumas. Psychology. Shelby MT Tom Dwyer. Theology Religious Education, Simi Valley CA Douglas Emery. Biology. Conrad MT 83 Tim Furness, Political Science. Helena MT Shawn Giffin, Elementary Education Physical Education. Poison MT Michael Foster, Business Administration. Townsend MT Patti Foster. Accounting, Townsend MT Nora Geary. Elementary Education, Helmville MT Tyler Gleason. Physical Michael Golden. Medical Education. Helena Montana Records, Hamilton, MT • i W. Gromely. Business Ad ministration. East Helena Carol Harrington. Dental Hygiene. Seattle Washington D. Heil. Nursing. Helena MT Dan Harrington. Biology, Butte MT Jeff Hollenbeck. Accounting. Business. Finance. Superior MT Kathleen Harman. Chemistry Medical technology John Holter, Business Ad ministration. Political Science. Helena. MT Jeffery Hatley. Social Work. Great Falls Montana Sharon Hultin, Elementary Education. Helena MT P. Hurley. Business Administration. Helena. MT 85 Jim Jezek. Business. Helena MT Janet Liebel Jones. Com Jim Jore. Biology. Ronan munication Arts Theater, MT Helena MT Nancy Joyce. Elementary Bonnie Kalaveras. Social Education 6 Theology, Sun- Work. Helena MT tura OR Yumi Kiyose, History. Japan 86 Dan Knudsen. Elementary Education. Helena. MT Joe Kriskovich. Biology, Anaconda MT Jack R. Joyce. History. Troy Ml Brian Kavanagh. Business Administration. Shelby MT Kube, Social Work. Milwakee Wl Sherry Legreid. Dental Hygiene. Helena MT Teresa Ladenburg. Medical technology. Columbia Falls MT Lynda Laas. Social Work, Chester MT John Lacey. Biology. Anaconda MT Debbie Lieburg, Elementary Education. Helena MT Carla Long. Dental Hygiene, Bainville MT Thomas Lynch. Business Administration Finance. Boide ID Marchel, Nursing, Helena MT Kerry Manley. Elementary Education. Drummond MT Zorina Margaris, Accounting. Havre MT Kevin McCann. History. Wolf Point MT Sue Moore. Mathamatics Education. Helena Gwyn Morasko, Mathematics Engineering. Glendive MT 88 Grace McEHigot. Medical Technology. Helena MT Kathleen Miller. Psychology Communication Speech, Ronan MT Tamaki Motoyama' Chemistry. Japan Rick Neva. Biology. Helena MT Wendy Kay Nuxoll. Nursing, Helena MT 89 Harry Obert, English. Townsend MT Mike O'Brien. Political Science S Spanish, Claremont CA Martin Old Crow. Physical Education. Crow Range MT Stephen Osborne. Elemen Debbie Parker. Business Ad- tary Education Biology. ministration. Shelby. MT Kalispell MT David W. O'Keefe. Political Science Psychology. San Francisco CA I Margie Orth. Biology. Butte MT Alfred Plank. Accounting. Elko Nevada Yolanda Plank. Dental Hygiene Elko. Navada Frank Petrusha. Social Work, Sociology. Helena MT David Rahker. Biology. Conrad MT Roger Perrier. Religious Education. Conrad MT Marla Prudek. Political Science Business Ad ministration. Bon Island. Alberta, Canada Wade Rea. Accounting Renee Riley. Nursing. Finance. Three Froks. Helena MT Minnesota Joe Rossman. Elementary Education, Butte MT Joseph B. Robinson. Accounting, Helena MT Randy Sacry. Biology, Whitehall MT Bill Schaff, Biology, Helena MT Deborah Ann Ruggles, Theology. Cedar Springs Ml Catherine Schaeffer, Biology. Edmonds MT Mark Semmens, Business Finance. Helena Montana Terry Shoman. Accounting, Portland OR Richard Shull. Business, Kim Spicher, Nursing. Fianance. Accounting, Helena MT Plains MT Mark Stanchfield, Biology. Shelby MT ! Patti A States. Biology. Redstone MT Laurie Stergar. Accounting. Business. Finance, Anaconda MT Teresa Stimatz. Accounting Business Administration. Butte MT James Stout. Biology English. Columbia Falls MT John Sullivan. Accounting Political Science. Seattle WA 94 Eileen Taylor. Psychology Sociology. Helena MT Yoshi (Jchimuria. Biology Chemistry. Japan Uri, Special Education. Japan. Catherine Wallace Accoun- Keith Walsdorf. Business ting. Bay Village Ohio Finance. Helena MT Wieferch. Freshman Michele Wild, Dental Edward Wiltzen. Social Hygiene. Mountain View CA Science and Elementary Education. Helena MT Patty White. Malthematics. Daniel Guszregan. Accoun-Billings MT ting Business, Helena. MT The Junior Class of 1983 took part as an integrating force at Carroll College. The students of Carroll College were encouraged and motivated to take a vital interest in the school itself and its surroundings by sponsoring such activities as the annual Carroll College Smoker. The theme this year was Let's Get Physical. Denise Troupe and Jon Lewis were elected to the reigning court during the Homecoming festivities. The class of 1983 ended the year with the annual Junior-Senior banquet — a smashing success! Juniors 96 97 Iris Basta Laurie Bentley Celeber Amundson Kirk Bielke Allison Bjerke Dan Bleskin 98 Guy Byrd Ovila Byrd Celeste Callahan Bruce Campbell Sue Chambers Kri Cinkovich Colleen Conlan Molly Conroy Tim Cook Sean Curfman Diana DeSmet William Don Hank Doney Peter Donnelly Valerie Douglaa Denise Downs isau cuicn 99 Jane Floding Dan Frankino Marianne George Lyn Geronimi Stacy Gilbert Susan Gilboy Beth Gould Dawn Guelf Robert Hadlow William Hager Kari Hanson Ricky Hochee Mary Hochhaus Kyoko Hosaka Kim Howe Mary Jackson Jennifer Jenkins Evelyn Hymans Michael Johnson Tim Kelly Renee Kloser Dan Konen Tom Konen Bernadette Koatelinek Reiji Koyan Maggie Krivec Mike Kubani Joe Kujawa Elizabeth Kumangai Paula Ladenburg Kim Lander Gina Laraon Jay Laraon Jean Laumeyer Michael Leau Jon Lewia Rick Loaleben Joyce Lowry LorHe Ludwig Diane Lund John Mandeville John Mania Mel Margla Michael Marlow 101 Kathleen Marx Kerry McGonigal Dennis McGowan Todd McGovern Janet Meyer Don Miller Kern Minehan Chris Monorrex Mary Mullen Tim Mullowney Kathleen Munshower Phuoc Nguyen Russ Noonan Itxaso Obieta Michael Odland 102 Bob Petrlno Cheri Purnell John Rabideau Marty Rausch Colleen Renfree Dale Roberta Kathy Roberts Mark Sanders Jim 8ankovich John 8aunders Tony 8chaan Ron Schafer Roger Schlis Sandy Schneider Ray Schwallcr Duane Schwen 103 Steve Schulte Scott Schweigert Wendy Scar Dave Scmmeni Sylvia Sepulveda Jean 8mith Katherine 8mith Joy 8pika Jim 8taplea Kerry 8ullivan James Sullivan Karen 8ullivan Mary Swan Mara Trushenski Tom Trusxkowskl Cathy Uselman Sue Viola John E. Walsh Leslie Welty Judy Sweet Jean Tannichin Monte Thelan Brenda Tidball 104 Carol Wirti John F. Wood Donna Wulf TimWyae Kimberly Yatea Toahimi Yokoyana 105 Sophomores The sophomore class began another year at Car-roll with a team of fine officers. Bill Bouten headed the crew with Mary Gilluly as vice-president. Shawn Mulligan carried out the job of secretary with Mike Regan acting as treasurer. The sophomore cheerleaders. Rhonda Nagel, Paula Schafer, Becky Schaff, Marcie Rosenow, Mary Rose Goetz, and Sandra Ross, provided spirit and support for our athletic teams. The class of 1984 brought Carroll one of the finest homecoming celebrations in years. About 80 people worked on the festivities which were held during the week of October 18-24. A beautiful banner was made for the parade by Liz Leadershos. Steve Davidson, and Joe Ryan. They won the best float in th parade and were awarded the title of the most spirited class. Sophomore royalty was princess Tracy Fennessy. and Prince Joe Ryan. Julie Sullivan was the ‘top aide' to the officers and helped greatly with the homecoming week plans. The following also put many hours of work into the activities: Angela Byrd, Jack McGlaughlin, John Ysursa, Spud. Gina Medeiros. Mary Kay Lane. Steve Davidson. John Garver, and Dan Judge. The class mass was celebrated December 8th in St. Charles Chapel. The annual Christmas skit was led by Angela Byrd, Mary Gilluly. Dino Seim, and Lori McElhenney. They were backed up by a group of guys who really put on a show. The sophomore class pre-game dinner was held February 20th in the lower commons. Dean Hendrickson. Cheryl Cavalli, and Pat Dooris provided music for dinner entertainment. Six spirited male cheerleaders attended the dinner and cheered at the basketball game. These gorgeous guys were Mike Regan. Greg Gross, Greg Peterson. Bill Bouten, Pete Bump, and Steve Bunch. Tara O'Connor, Stacie Heidinger. Jane Hammet, Teresa Ritter. Steve Davidson. Greg Gross, and Greg Peterson worked with extra effort on this class activity. A concession stand was organized at the all school softball tourney in April. The sophomore class was truly one of spirit and pride. The sophomore clubs, the S.O.B.’s and the Spurs worked at all the games taking tickets and selling programs. The S.O.B.’s occassionally showed their pride by parading into games with shorts and sunglasses on. The class of ‘84 played an active part in their year at Carroll. 106 107 Collette Anderson Lisa Aslakson Lisa Atkinson Sandra Bauer Susanne Bayer Joe Beneventi Judy Bisson Louie Blood Dolores Bock Paul Bock Steve Adley Sabina Alexander Beatrix Alo Teresa Bonny Roger Bradley Kim Burch Greg Byrd Don Chery Chris Callanan Jackie Canfield Cheryl Cavalli 8 Shawn Egan Duane Egging Mark Elliott Tracy Fcnneasy Patrick Fielder Meri Firpo Karen Fiah Mary Flaim Ann DePinto Karri Dickeraon Kathryn Dobba Kriatine Doherty Dan Donohue Mike Doolin Pat Dorria Jill Doatcrt Suaan Dwyer Jenny Eaaon 109 Tammy Fretheim Lentoy Fuimaono Carrie Funk Mike Gallua Joseph Gartin John Garvcr Gary Gaudreau Karen Gaul Jeannette Gibson Mary Rose Goetz Gabriela Gonzelez Roger Grinde Greg Grose Jane Hammett Phil Harpole 110 Ann Harrington Gail Havery Stasia Heidinger Dean Hendrickaon Laurie Hendrickaon Richard Heriza Liaa Herrera John Holland Kim Holahue Tamara Iten Hiroak Twabrchi Linda Jacobaon Carol Johnaon Frank Joaeph III Dan Judge Jim Kammerer Bret Kenfleid Anne Killorin Cindy Klump Kelly Knaff Phil Knowles Yuiko Konishi Dave Koon Chris Kuhr Anne Kurtz Rene LaBare Rafe Lamb Mary Kay Lane David Lechner 112 Liz Lederhos Ray Leeds Joan Lewis Eric Lippke Jason Low Marianne Maes Jim Malek Brett Marshall Sonny Martin Lisa Maxwell Cathleen McCue Laurie McDonald Kitty McGinley David McGoldrick Jack McLaughlin Marty Melster Janine Micheletti Darby Miller Sheila Miller Eric Miskow Brad Mitchell Teresa Moore Kerry Moudy 113 Shawn Mulligan Jane Anne Munshower Renee Murphy Mich Myers Nancee Naegeli Tom Neal Rhonda Nagel Roseanne Nichols Elain Noonan Kristi Norr Teresa Otto Greg Palmer George Nwanyanw Kathleen O'Connor Tara O'Connor Dave Olsen John O'Neill Albert Olszewski 114 Jim Pfarr Polly Phillips Loreen Phillips Maureen Pohlen Bill Preuninger Wanda Putnam Matt Redinger Debbie Regan Mike Regan Jim Richerson 115 Ken Rogers Marcie Rosenow Sandra Ross Connie Rudolph Sean Russell Joe Ryan 8heila Ryan Mikiko Sakakibara David Salmassy Ayman Saudi Satinee Schaack Paula Schafer Becky Schaff Peg Schimeer Andy 8chultz Catherine Ries Signe Ringbloom Teresa Ritter Patty Roche 116 Dino Seim Damien Sillstrop Teri Skinner Debbie Smith Rick Smith John State Dawn Stewart Karen Stoken Kim Stott Laurie Stromberg Julie Stronsnider Michael Sullivan Frank Tabi h Anne Tapp Patrick Tennis Greg Tierney Glenn Tremper Mark Troy Cindy Trunkle Alice Velarde Peter Walther Fred Welch Jackie White Maureen Wilson Roberta Winch Ralph Yaeger Hisatsugo Yamamura John Ysursa Chris Zirbel 117 The class of 1985 made their debut into college life under the leadership of DelRae Aus. president: Ken Fry. vice-president; Karol Pung. treasurer: and Tracy O'Shea, secretary. Diane Drake. Audrey Goroski, Lisa Flesch. and Kathy McCarthy were chosen as junior-varsity cheerleaders. Many freshmen took advantage of the backpack trip before school started. They left with a number of new friends, memories, and of course, sore muscles. The freshman float was organized by Janine Keasley. Pat Power. Mary Sturdevant. Cindy Jones. Margaret Fitzpatrick. Ken Fry. and Dan Whyte. Sitting on the thrones for homecoming royalty were prince Pat Power, and princess Margaret Fitzpatrick. A little country was shown in the hayride put together by Sue Orham and the Orham family. Two class swims were held to get to know one another and have a splash. They were organized by John Ramirez and Cindy Olszewski. Chris Herriges, Ken Fry. DelRae Aus. Tracy O'Shea, and Karol Pung acted out the freshman Christmas skit. An ice cream social proved to attract many hungry freshman. A retreat was sponsored with the help of John Ramirez. Rich Westhoff. Sister Mary Jo Quinn, and Mr. John Downs. With the help and support of the sophomore class, a softball tournament was sponsored for Carroll sluggers in April. The freshman discovered that college is more than academics; they took part in a broad experience. Freshmen 119 Lois Abad Cindy Ackerman Lisa Alfleri Tony Andrews OelRae Aus W. 8cott Barber David Barbisan Lori Behm Brenda Bergren Paul C. Bermingham 8uzanne Bertagnolli Rosemarie Bonny Lori Brady Ann Brockman Jacqi Brown Colleen Buller Mary Jo Burkhartsmeyer James Burlcheacl Timothy Burns Angela Bush Robert Bussell Rod Buzzas O'Neil Byrd Lisa Calcaterra Mark Calderwood Chuck Call Kelly Campbell Paul F. Canny Bob Carney Dennia Casey Holley Clarkin Dana Cocke Cyndra Coifing Margret Cole Mike Conners Bob Corbett Annie Craig Rory Cullen Judy Czy wozynski Carla Davis John Dempsey Teri Dolejs Colleen Donlan Diane Drake Steve Duffy Joctte Elings Diana Esser David Evans Steve Farstead Brian Fawcett scott Ferguson Kevin Fitzgerald Margaret Fitzpatrick Scott Fitzpatrick Meg Flaim Erin Flannery Angela Fox Kathi Frankino Ken Fry Cindy Fryhling Pat Gallua Liz Gatchel Leroy Gerry Tim Gilboy Liaa Godfrey Inez Gonzalez Audrey Goroski Kim Graves Annette Green Barry Grosser Cathy R. Guy 8hellie Hackney Christine Hadlow Lois Hagstrom Marcy Hallesy 122 Charlecn Harmon Jola Harris Michelle Harris Michaelan Hartman Karen Hastie Dale Hause Joan Hause Kari Hauson Judy Hawk Kevin Helgeson Debby Hellickson Chris Herriges Sara Heydon Ronald Higgins Kris Higinbotham 123 Liu Hilton Caroline Hoke Tereu Holland Martin Ingham Liu Jannuach Tom Jaa Blaiae Jelinek Cathleen Jenaen Thereaa John Barbara Johnaon Donna Johnaon Janet Johnaon Kathryn D. Johnaon Loretta Johnaon Cindy Jonea Joe Judge John Kalbfleiach Sean Kane Eather Karpf Carie Kazmiercxak Lora Kelly Leeaa Kennedy 124 Eugenice Lane Sandra LaRoche Catherine Laaon James Lean Tom Lechner Gilbert Lederhoa Phil Lesperance Sherri Lien Delores Lieske Stuart Long Karen Lorenzo Nancy Lorge Gary Luehr Susan MacNeill Andy Malany John B. Mansfield Bob Markovich Todd Marsh Tom Marsh Diane Mathson 125 Kathy McCarthy Joanne McDaniels Tim Mclnnis Kevin McKean Debbie McKenna Joni Meldrum Molly Merrill Jeanne Miller Mary Ann Mirabella Robert E. Moore Sherry Moos Mike Moreland Joan Moons Teresa Munshower Matt Murphy Ellen Neacy Barbara Nelson Julia Nevin Denise Nielson Andy Nl Mark Nolan Jacqueline Norman Marguerite Norton Michele Olson Cindy Olszewski 8ara Page Matt Spike Pelletier 26 Mary Perrier Colette Peterson Rosie Petrino Kate Pflueger Mary Kay Phillipps Bob Phipps Chuck Pisk Marlene Plank David Pokomy David Powell Pat Power Paige Prozinski Karol Pung Maureen Quinn Milam M. Raham Kelley Reed Loretta Riehl Karen Robbins 127 Bill Ruegaegger Carolinn Runkel Dan 8alazar Ernie Satterthwait Marty Sawicki Mark 8chemmel Lynn 8chlekewy Ed Scruton Dan 8emmtm Mary 8etter John 8haddle Mike 8icilia Matthew 8mith Monica J. 8mith Jill 8parka Martin 8petnman Richard A. Standiford Kathleen 8tevens Mary Sturdevant Philip 8uek Kelly 8ullivan 128 Jennifer 8ump Dave 8wenaon Lorrie Thomaa Cora Thompson Mike Tooley Autumn Trapeni Fergus Travers Maria Tripeny Dave Truckey Jeanette Truckner Janet Tuisich Sue (Jnfred Julianna Verbort John Weninger Carolyn West Debbie Wetsch Anna Weyers Kally White Dan Whyte Katherine Wilson Carolyn Winkley Linda Wirtz Janet Wismann Connie Wootan Lisa Works Shawn Wirght Charlotte Zartman 129 Editors: Marty Rausch Ann Vondrak Sheila Ryan 131 ’ '1961 Carroll Fighting Saints Members of the 1981 football team are: pictured in Front row (left to right) — Leroy Gerry, Mike Pape, Matt Pellitier, Tom Ladenburg. Tom Jas, Rory Cullen, Greg Cpham, Steve Picard, Dave Campbell. Brett Weber. Steve Adley, Kris Cinkovich. Second row (left to right) — Steve Schulte. Charlie Bentley. Bill Conners, Dan Frankino, Monte Thelen, Joe Kriskovich. Joe Robinson. Tyler Gleason. D� Bleskin, Shaun Egan Dan Bohrnsen. Craig McKenzie. Clark Vogt. Chance Ferllcka. Bob Petr,no Sr. Third row (left to right) — Pat Schulte. Rory Swan, Tom Lynch. Phil Suek, Kerry Sacry. Chris Adams, Tony Andrews, Cordell Schroeder, John Mansfield. Pat Powers. Steve Kelly. Bob Petrino. Mark Schulte. Fourth row (left to right) — Steve Ahmann. Tim Burton, Todd Marsh. Joe Floreen, Jon Kovash, Tom Konen, Scott Davis. Bill Preuninger, Mark Connole. John Daly. Jim Kambich, Frank Petrusha. John McDonell. Not pic-tued are: Bob Vinson. Dave Simac. The Season Carroll's Fighting Saints came away from the 1981 football season with an impressive record of 7-3 and the Frontier Conference title. The Saints dominated their opponents both during and after the season by achieving a 54) record in coference play and placing seventeen men on the All-Conference Team. The season began with the young Saints stopped short by north Dakota's Minot State. Tied after regulation time, Minoteeked out a 17-10 win in double overtime. The Saints had better luck with Ricks College beating them 27-14. Carroll however took a bath when they played their next game against Eastern Washington, losing 0-51. The Saints got back on the winning path by pumelling inter conference rival Rocky Mountain College 34-6. The 1981 football coaches are: Frist row (pictured left to right) — Rory Swan, offensive back: Bob Petrino. head coach; and Mark Schulte, offensive quarterback receiver. Second row — Pat Schulte, defensive line; John McDonell. offensive line; and Steve Ahmann. defensive front. Game number five saw Carroll traveling to Butte to take on Montana Tech. The saints managed to blow away Tech in the First five minutes of play. The final score was 37-28, with Car-roll managing another victory. A week later came the Carroll-Rocky rematch, with Carroll scoring early in the game to win 20-10, bringing Carroll's record to 4 and 2. Western Montana visited Vigilante Stadium the following Saturday. Again the Saints sparkled as the Bulldogs spent the afternoon in the doghouse. Carroll took on Chadron State for our Homecoming game. An early lead gained by capitalizing on mistakes enabled the Saints to enjoy a 28-7 half time lead. Although the second half was marred by a series of errors the Saints blew Charon away 4222. The 1981 cocaptains of the Saints are: First row (left to right) — Tim Burton, Joe Robinson, and Bob Petrino. Second row (left to right) — Frank Petrusha. Tom Konen, Tom Lynch and Jim Kambich. 134 The Saints' Record Minor Store 1017 Ricks College 27-14 Eosrern Washington University 051 Rocky Mountain College 34- 6 Montana Tech 37-26 Rocky Mountain College 2010 Western Montana College 36- 3 Chadron State 42-22 Western Montona College 24-21 Montana Tech 15-30 ‘Home gomes Double over rime Coach Bob Petrino (top) discusses team strategy with son Bob. which led Carroll to a 42-22 victory over Chadron State. Joe Kriskovich (left) shows some team spirit as the Saints put another notch in the win column. Tom Konen (above) takes a well deserved break as the Saints marched on to another victory. 135 Tim Burton Senior, 14, FS, Great Falls. Montana. Tyler Gleason Senior, 33 TB, Helena, Montana. Craig Mackenzie Sophomore. 22, RB. Thompson Fallsm. Montana. Hoi Available Carroll At its Best — All Conference Players Jonn Daly Junior, 84, DT, Helena, Montana. Scott Davis Sophomore. 24. WR, Helena Montana. Joe Floreen Senior, 74, OT, Butte. Montana. i W. A Jim Kambich Junior, 51, G. Butte, Montana. Tom Koren Junior, 72, OT, Butte, Montana. Joe Kriskovich Senior 31, LB, Anaconda. Montana. Bob Petri no Junior, 7, QB. Helena, Montana. Frank Petrusha Senior, 44, DT, Libby, Montana. Steve Picard Senior. 42. LB. Butte. Montana. Phil Seuk Freshman, 82, WR, Conrad. Montana. Dan Frankeno Junior, 12, CB, Helena, Montana. Tom Lynch Senior, 61, T, Boise. Idaho. Joe Robinson Junior, 16. SS, Helena. Montana. The Season Cont. Western's rematch here in Carroll country brought tragedy for the Saints. Quarterback Bob Petrino suffered a separated shoulder, taking him out of the game to be replaced by converted defensive back Joe Robinson who salvaged a 24-21 win. Robinson’s magic didn't fool Montana Tech in the season finale. Seeking revenge for the early season defeat, the Tech team took advantage of poor timing and turnovers to triumph 15-30. The 7-3 season, with its highlights and disappointments, upped Coach Petrino's career wins to 63 and gave a good indication of next year’s potential, when it is hoped that Car-roll College will retain that conference crown. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by many members of both the offensive and defensive units. Junior Bob Petrino was the Saints' offensive leader. His running of Carroll's option offense and accurate passing earned him the award of Conference MVP, despite missjng most of the last two games being out with an injury. Running back Craig MacKenzie led the team in rushing with a season total of 858 yards and an average gain of 4.75 yards per carry. Scott Davis led Carroll's Corrop of receivers, snagging thirty-six receptions for 684 yards and 5 touchdowns. Carroll's defense also had its outstanding members. Linemen John Daly and Frank Petrusha, anchored the defensive line while linebackers Joe Kriskovich and Steve Picad turned in an admirable performance throughout the season. Robinson led the team with six interceptions despite playing almost two games as quarterback. Phil Suek used his foot to propell the Saints to victory on several occassions. He set a school record with his five field goals and achieved a respectable 84% in extra point conversions. All in all, Carroll had a great season and is expecting to do just as good next year. 137 Pictured standing (left to right) are — Ann DePinto, Cheryl Coach Brown. Kneeling are — Denise Downs, Terri Cavalli, Laurie Stergar, Joannie Chaloupka, Sherri Lien, and Erickson, Colleen Turner, Lisa Atkinson and Clarice Coelho. Lady Saints Volleyball The Lady Saints Volleyball team finished their season with a 5-17 record. 3-6 in conference play. Inexperience and injuries combined to keep the Lady Saints off the winning track. With three starting freshman, Carroll had a tough time against their opponents, many of whom were upper division teams. Lead by captain Cheryl Cavalli. the Lady Saints placed three members on the All-Conference 2nd Team. Cavalli, Ann DePinto. and Denise Downs all received this Honor. 138 139 Men's Basketball Carroll Men's Basketball team enjoyed a season of highs and lows. The roller coaster ride started slowly as Carroll droped seven of their first thirteen games. Return ing from the Christmas Break, the roundballers caught everyone's attention with a 100-70 win over Western Montana College. Their victory put Carroll on the winning track as the team began to string together home court wins. At one point, the Saints gathered seven in a row, including a crucial 70-61 victory over conference power house College of Great Falls. Carroll lost some stream as the season closed out. finishing 14-13 overall Their 10-5 Frotier Conference record gave them second place and a playoff birth. Post season play was cut short, however, by a disappointing 75-56 loss to W.M.C. 140 141 The Season Carroll College 62 Lethbridge 56 Carroll College 35 Gonzogo 57 Carroll College 62 Lewis 6 Clark 61 Carroll College 74 Eastern Oregon 79 Carroll College 64 Lewis 0 Cork 65 Corroll College 85 Eosrern Monrono 88 Carroll College 68 Northwest Nozorene 78 Corroll College 75 College of Idaho 72 Corroll College 74 Minor Store 77 Corroll College 82 Dickinson Store 67 Corroll College 47 Univ. of Montano 78 Corroll CoHege 68 Northern Monrono 78 Corroll College 69 College of Gr. Foils 61 Corroll College 100 Western Monrono 70 Corroll College 74 Rocky Mountain 61 Corroll College 66 Rocky Mountain 64 Corroll College 85 Monrono Tech 70 Corroll College 62 Wesrernn Monrono 60 Corroll College 70 College of Gr. Foils 67 Corroll College 89 Northern Montana 87 Corroll College 62 Eastern Monrono 91 Corroll College 75 Rocky Mountain 61 Corroll College 60 College of Gr. Folk 75 Corroll College 76 Montana Tech 74 Corroll College 76 Western Montana 86 Corroll College 77 Northern Montana 85 Corroll College 90 Monrono Tech 76 Conference ploy-off gome: Corroll College 56 Western Monrono 75 142 Pictured at top in John Saunders: All Cosnference. 1st Team; All District. NAIA 12. Above is Bob Petrino: All Conference. 2nd team. 143 Court Action 4b Women '5 Basketball Coach optimistic about squad’s potential The Lady Saints Basketball Team finished the 1981-82 season with a 15-13 overall record, 10-8 in Frontier Conference play. The third place Saints fell one victory short of post season play when Montana Tech avenged an earlier season loss to Carroll. By beating the Lady Saints 64-59 in the last scheduled game Tech ended Carroll's hopes for further action. 147 a 62 76 61 57 52 62 67 56 35 78 59 58 68 65 43 58 42 65 72 69 51 71 56 55 59 58 54 59 Season Southern Idaho Flathead Valley Northern Idaho (J. of Montana Montana St. CJ. Northwest Nazarrene Whitman College Whitworth College G. of Montana Northern Montana Col. of Great Falls Western Montana Rocky Mountain Rocky Mountain Eastern Montana Montana Tech Western Montana Col. of Great Falls Northern Montana Montana Tech Eastern Montana Rocky Mountain Col. of Great Falls Montana St. (J. Western Montana Eastern Montana Northern Montana Montana Tech Led by 1st team All-Conference player Wendy Sears, the Lady Saints turned in several commendable individual performances. Sears led the team with a 15.8 points per game average, totalling 441 points in 28 games. Filling the team's roll of floor leader was co raptain Cathy Wallace. Her team play and leadership earned her 2nd team All Conference honors. Sue Moore. Cathy Wallace, and Debby Byrd will all be lost to graduation. 149 Intramural Football 153 154 155 157 This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice ond be glod in ir. Psalm 118:24 Editor's Note The production of this yearbook was not always smooth and easy, whatever could go wrong did. Despite the rough spots. I was very blessed with the support and time of many talented people; Fr. Hightower, the ASCC, Fr. Hillen. Jim Bartruff and the Development Office. A few special acknowledgements are due; Gina Larson for her gorgeous color prints, my brother, Scott, for his hours in the dark robm, and most especially to my staff. They have given so much of their time and themselves into the Hilltopper. The times we shared together are remembered now only in my mind. A small but important part, shaping today's world with yesterday's memories. Another chapter in the unwritten biography of my life, never to be experienced again, remembered only in my mind. George Betts Words don't seem quite adequate, yet I offer a most sincere thank you. God Bless. Kristi 160