Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1985 volume:

Helena, Montana Carroll College 1984-1985 HILLTOPPER 75th Anniversary Edition Editors: Kathleen Travers and Susie Macaitis TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS page 6 FRIENDS page 14 SPORTS page 34 ACTIVITIES page 34 STUDENTS page 68 FACULTY page 82 1909 Mount St. Charles College 1984 Carroll College 3r ASCC-thc Associated Students of Carroll College is the governing body of the students. The members serve as representatives for the students to the administration. They decide the budgets of all the organizations as well as plan the Walsh Lecture Series, coffee houses, dances, and many other activities for the students. ASCC OFFICERS President: Tim McGinnis Vice President: Ron Higgins Secretary: Julie Nevin Treasurer. Chris Gallus 8 HILLTOPPER-compiling the people and events of 1984-85 to make a hearbook that will hold the memories of Carroll College. EDITORS: Kathleen Travers and Susie Macaitis. JAZZ BAND-keeping the beat at Carroll by winning the talent show, as well as performances at Saga and the homecoming football game. NATIONAL DISCUSSION TEAM-keeping up the Carroll Tradition, the team advanced to the finals for the third consecutive year. Coached by Kevin Twohy, the team placed third with Ron Higgins representing Education. Carlo Canty: Political Science, Kathleen O'Connor: Bi-ology Psychology.Jancann Good: Communica-tions Psychology, Kim Traywick: Business 9 FORENSICS TEAM completed its most successful season in history. Carroll won the sweepstakes award at six of the eight tournaments and won the Northwest Conference championship. Six debators attended the national tournament in Reno. Nevada and three speakers qualified for the national individual events tournament in Washington. D.C. Kim Traywick placed second in the nation in extemp and seventh in impromptu. T can't believe we re hereV Kim Tnywxk. Greg Smith A Kevin Twohy outside the Lincoln Memorial. The 1964-81 Forensics Team. CLASS OFFICERS work to build unity within their classes. The Seniors help welcome the Freshmen by initiating Freshman Fun Games and Painting the C and closed out the year by organizing Senior Week activities. President: Pat Power, Vice President:John Kalbfleish, Secretary: Cindy Olszewski, Treasurer: Cindy Jones. Without a Smoker this year the Junior officers kept busy organizing the Junior-Senior Banquet. President: Molly Whyte, Vice President: Patty Mastin, Secretary: Marie Me Pherson, Treasurer: Mindy Muth. The Sophomore class played host to the Homecoming activities, which included coronation, spirit week and the parade. President: Kim Tray wick, Vice President: Anne Noylan, Secretary: Michele Bcncfiel, Treasurer: Mary Owens. The Freshmen were the Organizers of the fifth annual Spring Softball Tournament. President: Rex Renk'. Vice President: Joe Super (not pictured), Secretary: Mary Catherine Shrine, Treasurer: Dan Case. II CIRCLE K is an international service organization affiliated with Kiwanis International. They assist with food drives and the Red Cross Blood drive and many other activities. TANEY CLUB keeps an eye on Hollywood to keep the school entertained by promoting and showing movies for free! 12 SPURS is an international organization of sophomore women. They organize many service projects for the school as well as the community, such as welcoming the freshmen, used book sale, finals sacks and helping with the blood drive. The Spurs also host an annual carnival and Sadie Hawkins dance. Officers are: Monica Johnson, Jean Jackson, Karen Barnhardt. Jenny Van Dyne. Paula Flaim. Lisa Beach, Sue Whiting, Kara Stcr-mitz (President) 13 c O Z w pd hri FRIENDS 1 thank you my friend, for all the joys you brought me. For you taught me to enjoy the simple things in life. • picnics in the rain • basketball games • climbing trees I thank you my friend, for all the sorrows you’ve brought me. For you helped me to grow and to sec the beauty in life. I thank you my friend, for all the support you’ve given me. For you’ve shown me light in the darkest of night; shown me life when I thought there was none. You are my family at Carroll • together we have laughed, cried and yelled. Together we have grown. With you. my friend, there is no end. I shall be with you always. I love you my friend. I love you. 19 JULES and Phil TIM Mclimn catties a load JOHN Connolly and Jim Harrington play hall' LARRY Ivmon got mail and Tom Quinn is jealous STACY HOLM • Santa's tIP STUDENTS enjoy a SAGA meal. KAREN Quinn an l little Itiend KEVIN Newton FIRST Mam men conduct study session JOANN IE MURTHA • enjoys het rnufl GLORIOUS sleep’ RON BtXrGS and Tamata Camitsdi nuke a new discovery. CARROl.l.'a emblem of tradition J.D And Julie Ropp «op to pose foe a picture. TIM DUNN and Joe Shearon recover. 19OT Homecoming court. 33 c 5 H-J O id c 5 SAINTS DON’T QUIT 1984 proved to be somewhat of a disappointment for the Saints. Their 2-3-1 conference, and 3-5 1 overall record showed them to be a competitive team. Victories included Chadron State and Montana Tech, a tic with Western Montana, with losses to Minot, Western Montana. Rocky Mountain andjamestown. The young defense showed promising strength and gained valuable experience. Sophomore, Dave Romasko, led a strong ground attack and rushed for over 1,000 yards, placing him seventh in NA1A rushing. Dave was also named to the All District and All Conference teams. Pat Shalz also made All Conference, first team, with John Wallace and Ty Shevalier making second team. Losing only one senior and adding several key recruits, the Saints arc looking forward to a successful 1985 season. 1984 coaching staff: coaches Gnqovtfh. Well . IJcddmger. Sullivan. Schulte. Pcmno. 1964 Fighting Saints football team. 36 OFFENSE wiiti for the ref call. I.ARRY IveriOn gives Greg Ritter pointer on how to beat the alumni. 58 39 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Working behind the Saints, these six girls keep spirits up on the field, as well as in the stands. In addition to cheering, the girls decorate the locker room and participate in homecoming spirit events. DECORATING for homecoming parade. 1W football cheerleader Kathleen Travers, Pam Chaney. Patty Lane. Lon Katun, Susie Macaitit, Karen Hallman (not pictured). THROUGH rain, Jeet or mow their spirit thine . PAM adjust Mike' halo. SPIKERS SERVE UP SUPER SEASON! It was a record breaking year for the Lady Saints! As undefeated conference champs they were able to advance to the District 12 playoffs in Mayville, North Dakota, where they concluded their season with a 39 12 record. A team with good depth, exceptional seniors, strong camaraderie and undying spirit allowed enabled this team to bring home its first volleyball trophy. In addition Carroll placed Liz Garret, Joannie Chaloupka and Jan Kaaina on All-Conference first team, while Carol Derr. Kim Kelly and Kris Kelly won second team honors. All District first team included Liz Garret and Jan Kaaina with Joannie Chaloupka on second team. CAROL Derr and Kim Kelly block a serve THE !9R4 volleyball team. Frontier Conference Champs 41 42 43 ■u SAINTS SHORT ON WINS, LONG ON SPIRIT! The Saints got off to a strong start, winning the Mesa Colorado Thanksgiving Tournament and placing fourth at the Chico Invitational. Perhaps the season's highlight, the Saints challenged NCAA division I, University of Idaho, losing by only six points. Unfortunately, conference play proved to be more of a struggle. Seniors John Shaddlc. Andy Steele, Tom Longacrc and Brian Bender had outstanding seasons. Brian was named MVP at the Mesa tournament and placed fourth in conference rebounding. The Saints did win their final game, concluding the season with a 2-12 conference record and 8-20 overall. SENIOR Sainrv.John Shaddlc. Andy Steele. Tom longacrc, Brian Bender. THE 1964-85 basketball team. 45 TOM Longatrc and TRACY Johnson attempt so swap the rebound. TONY Marcopotu drives in for a sure shoe. 46 I .11 YOUNG TEAM GAINS EXPERIENCE With no seniors to lead the team, the Lady Saints faced a difficult season. Yet this team remained Competitive, finishing with a 6-9 conference record and 12-16 overall. Perhaps the season's highlight, the girls defeated Eastern Montana for the first time in six years. The Lady Saints also challenged Montana State University, losing by only two points. There were many individual accomplishments. Six Saints made the Academic All Conference Team, they were: Paula Roos, Dee Ann Janikula, Gigi Gchrke, Jcane Carstenscn. Lisa Gross and Mary Burton. Sophomore, Chris Kelly, placed on first teams All District and All Conference, while Mary Burton received All Conference honorable mention. With experience and individual strengths, the Lady Saints are looking forward to a successful 85-86 season. 49 50 52 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS From the sidelines these girls work with the fans to support the Saints' basketball teams. This involves lots of practice, a strong voice and undying energy! This year the girls cheered at all of the home games and occasionally traveled away with the teams. 1965 Men's Basketball Cheerleaders Duru Wciscr. Kate Stctnhigcn. Tracy Peoples. Kris Goud and Patty Lane. GETTING the Saints off to a winning start. 1965 Women's Basketball Cheerleaders KATE and Kris pause for a photo. r f) I|L It bw _ 53 A SPIRITUAL BEGINNING Each year Carroll College begins its spiritual year off with the Mass of the Holy Spirit. This year being the 75th anniversary of Carroll College, mass had been planned to take place on the football field where the Diocese held its centennial mass earlier in the summer. Because there was fear that the weather might not cooperate mass was held in the P.E. Center. As usual, the mass proved to be a great success. The gym was quickly filled with students, faculty, and staff. Bishop Curtis celebrated the mass and also delivered the homily. Also read during the mass were letters sent to Carroll from President Reagan and Pio Laghi, Vatican Apostolic Pronuncio, on behalf of Pope John Paul II. Both letters congratulated everyone at Carroll College for the superior quality and fine tradition of the past and urged a commitment to the future. % CARROLL AT PLAY One could probably make a strong case that the freshman and senior classes as being the two most carefree groups on any college campus. Carroll is no different. Therefore, it seems logical that these two groups would be the most likely to spend an hour goofing around together on Guad Hill. Freshman Fun 'n Games is an annual event sponsored by the seniors for the freshmen. This event is designed to provide freshmen students with an opportunity to make some new friends and gives these two groups a chance to mingle. This year about 100 freshmen turned out for the festivities, which were held August 29. The fun did not stop in August, but just got started. On October 13th the annual bike race was held. Three teams competed for the relay title. The sophomore team came in first, with the freshman and Prospector teams placing second and third respectively. Eric Jacobs placed first with a time of 25 minutes on the 7.8 mile course. Jim Parlette placed second and Jeff Mu-mola placed third. Kate Sternhagen clinched the women's road race title with a 31 minute time. Kerr)- Covert placed second and Lisa Eggleston placed third. The event ended with handshakes and awarding of the prizes. 57 8 1984 JUBILEE” HOMECOMING Continuing in the spirit of celebration, Homecoming proved to be another exciting event. On September 30, coronation was held for the 1964 Homecoming Royalty. Greg Smith and Stacy Holms were the Master and Mistress of Ceremonies. The candidates were introduced and after being held in suspense for a week the envelopes were opnccd and the winners announced. Mike Whyte and Mary Craig were selected as freshman prince and princess. Tom Quinn and Kara Stcrmitz were chosen among the sophomore candidates to represent their class. In the junior class Jim Harrington and Cecilia Bush were selected. The highlight of the evening came when Cindy Jones, from Kalispcll, Montana, and Dan Whyte, from Idaho Falls, Idaho, were selected as the 1984 Homecoming Queen and King. Several events were planned throughout the week, including special nights at SAGA, a bonfire and the traditional snake dance on Friday night. The annual student parade was held Saturday before the Carroll College Saints took on the Montana Tech Orcdiggcrs. The Homecoming Dance was held at the Colonial Inn with Spectrum” providing the music. 59 60 Throughout the year Carroll College hosts a number of dances; Sadie Hawkins. Winter and Spring Formals, Halloween and some just for fun. The dances are sponsored by different clubs and organizations on campus. Dances arc held throughout the year so students can get together and do some heavy foot stompin'. 61 LECTURE SERIES Carroll College was very honored to have excellent speakers at their Walsh Lectures and other lectures held on campus. Some of those who presented lectures Tom Sullivan, Curtis Sliwa, founder of the Guardian Angels, Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh. President of the University of Notre Dame, and A. B. Guthrie. We were also fortunate to have two members of the Oxford debate team 62 wB DRAMA PRESENTS ... This year Carroll’s Little Theater presented a number of productions. The plays for 1984-85 were Tartuffe. A Festival of One Act Plays, Angel's Fall, and A God in the Hand is Worth Two in the Bush. All the plays were well attended by students, faculty and staff, and residents from Helena. 63 COLD CHILL WARMED BY ANNUAL SOFTBALL TOURNEY AND SPRING EVENT The 5th Annual Softball Tourney was played the weekend of April 19-21 at the Lewis and Gark fairgrounds. There were 32 teams participating in the tourney and braving the cloudy days and non-stop winds. The object of the weekend is to provide fun and it appears to have been a great success. Phil Suek's team. Buppies Puppies, were victorious. Buppies Puppies defeated the Roosters 9 4 in the championship game. The Roosters were the defending champions but their hopes for a second consecutive title were smashed by the Puppies. To end the softball tourney with a bang, the ASCC sponsored an outdoor concert and barbecue. ’The Montana Band performed for two hours playing a mixture of country and rockabilly sounds. The Spring Event was held at the Lewis and Gark County Fairgrounds following the championship softball game. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1985 The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held on April 27th at the Helena Movement Center. This banquet is hosted by the junior class for the graduating seniors. The junior class officers began preparations for this event in the fall and all their hard work and dedication paid off. The banquet was from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. and the music, provided by Spectrum. started at 9:30 and lasted until 1:00 a.m. This year's event, as those in the past, proved to be a lot of fun for all those involved. 65 66 67 s T U D E N T S SENIORS Mar)’ Baker Angela Bush Mike Boespflug Rosi Bonny Lori Brady Margret Cole Annie Craig Joannic Chaloupka Scott Davis Lep Fuimanono Alicia Foutz Meg Flaim Ken Fry Kim Graves Kelli Gleason Cyndra Coffing 70 Diane Monry Mike Morland Joanic Mclcfnim Many Miestcr Nick Myers Tim McGinnis Andy Malany Julie Nevin Michelle Harris Chris Hadlow Beth House Char Harmon Chris Herriges Karen Hastie 71 Ron Higgins Joe Judge Tom Jas Terri John a r Cindy Jones Tom Jones Sean Kane Kristen Kerr Cecilia Lankutis Andi Nix Cindy Olszewski Pat Power Milan Rahman Bill Reugseggcr 72 Kelly Reed Autum Trapani Rich Staniford Mark Schemmel Ay man Saudi Mary Sturdevant Many Spethman Jeanette Truckncr Greg Tuss Jacqi 73 Dan Whyte Jackie White Char Zartman 74 JUNIORS Steve Belle Carol Qonney Susan Binette Cecil i� Bush Tom Byrne Alicia Byrd Liz Chanbers Diane Coolidge Mary Ann Cole Pam Chaney Larry Cunha Jean Halverson Becky Dorwart Shalcnc Deiany Jane Ann Goode John Esteban Michelle Firpo Maty Hickey Jim Harrington Shelly Killen Chris Klcnakis John Kitts Kathy Kroon Don O'Hara Mike Power Ann McGovern l.orinda Miner!)’ Coteen MeGeen Maria MePhearson Joannie Murtha Theresa Murray MJ McGinly Julie Sagcndort’ Joe Shearon Matt StadleT Pat Shalz Molly Sullivan John Schriner Brenda Stradly Kathy Stack Ed Rornasko Patty Sullivan Dave Rotnosko John Roush Maura Schriber Fergus Travers Kathleen Travers Kent Wilson A Worn Path to the library’ John Wallace Kathy Winters Dave Woolfc Molly Whyte Mike Walsh Paul Novotny I)avc Canoe Ed Rowers Karen Bermes Pat Smola Katy Eason Shana Eweart Dennis Moytan Joe Veltci Scott Iinlak John Wodnik Joe Russell Tom Lonj$ag« Paula Rooje Patty Geary Shelly Holm Brendan Casey Kell. Keller Julie Paulson 75 SOPHOMORES 4 Baft Aby Penny Anderson Sam Artiris Pat Birmingham Dc Brown Jeff Byrd Chris Bridget Mary Burton Susie Clinton Paula Flaim Smut Fouch Karen Hallman Steve Grosso Kelly Garver Chris Callus Terri Gadaite Larry Iverson link Jacobs Kris Kelly Kim Kelly Connor Kerns Theresa Lapkc Donna Leonard Joe Laythe Ted Mulligan Brad Murphy-Tom Peck Todd Pauley-Torn Quinn Mike Rowan 76 Kathy Ried Joltc Ryan Kathy Sovi Kevin Woodin Angela Zwrfluh Mark Edwin Jill Jurtnik Jane Edwards Joe Latyth Hams it Up! 77 FRESHMEN 78 Pam Anderson Beth Anderson Bryan Anderson Carol Brockley Karen Barnhardt Stacy Bernstein Patti Jo Bi Ovm Michele Bene Eel Stephan Byrd Lynn Balen Sharon Bonny Torn Burgess Michaels Bettor Miranda Buraevs Miclielle Canllo Orla Quids Mary Craii; Dan Cjsc Renee Civitach Tamara Camitsch Tom Geary John Connolly Kris Cloud Kerry Coven Steve Dunn Daryl De Schmidt Susan Easter brook Rodney Fislwr Andrea Frei Kelly Flager Cindy Fay Kerri Farnsworth Karen Gauthier Kate Graff Sue Grunsrcad Russ Ganow Betsy Gutherte Gr ji Gchrke Vicky Gornick Jon Goodell Dave Gormley Many Gubbels Nancy Harmon John Horner F:ric Hanson Lisa Hanson Dani Jo Horton Nicole Holier Annette Holley Gary Here ett Monique Hcaly Monica Hummel John Johnson Mary Joy ce 79 A Tracy Johnson Dan Jones Gerry Johnson Anna Kam John Kreutwr Amy Konen Tony Knox Jan Kaaina Tania Lezneskt Angela Lubbers Amber Lindgren Joyce Lyons Kathy Laws Shelley Little Gary Lucas Michelle Longin Kelly Me Gahn Diune McHugh Rkk Maxwell Patrice Meshnik Tom Muehler Mark McdettOS Michelle Moll Jim Murray Matt McFadden Patricia Moran Michele McKee Kevin Newton Ed Ni block Chris Nelson Kitby Nelson Bob Osterman Monica Perrier Karla Pilgrim Tracy Peoples Donna Parker Siobhan Preston Laura Pugh Rob McGrunny Mary Pat Rccfc Dannee Rodrigcz Laurie Riel Monica Rausch Gary Reeves Emily Schmid Shauna Stevens Beth Smith Alice Shaur 80 We would like to apologize to those students whose pictures are missing from these class sections of the yearbook. Seomwhere along the way of ending one year and trying to finish up the final deadlines, many of the student photos were lost in the shuffle Our sincere apologies foe this unfortunate mishap Brenda Skaggs Lisa Stcrmitz Mary Snyder Chris Squid Chris Stnrud Tom Sullentrop David Serontini Danielle Semple Jim Stanton Mark Sawtelle Nancy Setvel Lynn Sullivan Mark Sutton Rhonda Safford Paul Schaffer Mary Catherine Shrine Dan Springs Lucy Tripplehorn Lee Vogelman Julie Vail Jenny VanDync Tom Weller Diana Wizer Sue Whiting Mark Weitaman Cindy Williams Kathy Wells Sidney Walker Lisa Wiener Susie and Kathleen PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bill Rack Bob Pccrino Tom Kelly John Driscoll FOREIGN LANGUAGE Gary Hoovesul Ft. Humphrey Courtney ENGLISH-Dr. Joseph Ward Dr. John Semmens PHILOSOPHY-Dr John Lambert Dr. Barry Ferst THEOLOGY Fr. Gene Peoples Dr. Bill Thompson BUSINESS-Charies Mandcvillc Gene Franks COMMUNICATlONS BiU Huber Harry Smith MEDICAL RECORDS Sr. Rose Agnes Lou Ice FINE ARTS-Fr Dan Hillen Ralph Esposito Jim Bartruff 84 85 ENGLISH Ron Stottlemeyer MATH DEPARTMENT Tom Stewart. Phil Rose, John Scharf, Bill Wood. A1 Murray I ‘ ‘Marie Vaniiko V James Trudinowski ENGUSH-Hank Burgess EUDCATION-Dr. let Livoti BIOLOGY Dr. James Manion Dr. Jean Smith Mr. Guido Bugni Dr. Art Westwell PSYCHOLOGY John Down I Allen Pope John Hamilton Dr John Ward 87 • t 88 89 90 Juniors see things nuny ways Lisa Funk and John Kalbfliech Should we t l ve her?? Flex those muscles I 91 FRIEND ... Who you are and what you mean to me arc expressions of what life means to me. I am thankful that in this time our paths merge. Only the future knows how long we will travel the same ways, certain that our lives will be changed because of our common experiences Let's enjoy the walk together and celebrate the person each of us brings to the journey and the friends we are becoming along the way. We would like to thank Our Mil anJ est-rsone who has helped to nuke this veir HII.I.TOPPLR possible A sprtial thank goes t ) I iu Eggelson. llarry Ohert Pat Domett . nd Kate Stcmlugen Thank you and Oood Lurk to LlU funk anj Mane M� Plsejtson PatVHt. editors Susie and Kathleen