Carroll College - Hilltopper Yearbook (Helena, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1986 volume:

CARROLL OF MONTANA Dedicated to the students of Carroll College and the people of the State of Montana. i Designed by Lisa M. Funk and Marie M. McPherson 2 In re mem be ranee of the crew of the space shuttle Challenger and all those who have lost their lives in search of a new frontier. 3 4 7 . • ' }. tWPFw I W$‘ i’s 10 12 14 i Contents The Year in Pictures Student Life Graduates Underclassmen Sports Faculty fJr Clubs and Index Top Left, L to R: Lynn Sullivan, Patti Jo Balkovatz, and Chrwic Dryrun. Top Right, L to R: Mark Calnan, Mike Cain an, and Chris Volk. Bottom Left: Fan at Homecoming. Bottom Right: Mark Fwringer and Nicole Holder. 20 Top Left. L to R: Tamara Cuninch. Top Right: Carlo Canty and the Coconuts. Bottom Left: Trish Window and Paula Root Bottom Right. Robin Mdnnts. 22 Top Left: Donna Leonard and Greg Smith. Top Right: Jackie Carr' new dorm room. Bottom Left: Allen Jilev Lower, Bottom Right: The Para-professional Christmas Party 1985. 26 27 28 29 Around the World in Eighty-five Nineteen eighty-five will be remembered as a year of great diversity, it saw the best and the worst of humanity and nature. Millions were affected by the many tragic events, but others shared and received from cite growing awareness by international brotherhood and compassion. In September, a series of earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City with the death tolls numbering in the thousands. Few in the area escaped the effects of the first quake, which registered 8.1 on the Ritchter scale. In June a Trans World Airlines jet with 145 passengers and eight crew was hijacked in Athens. Greece. Most of the hostages were released within days but 39 were held for 17 days One American hostage was killed. The Indian Cruse liner Achilk Liuro was hijacked by four Palestinian terrorists while on a 30 Mediterranean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released the Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the P.L.O. However, the hijackers were intercepted by American jets and returned to Italy for trial. In August a Delta Airlines jer crashed near Dallas killing 137 people. Widespread violence broke out in South Africa as tensions grew between Whites and Blacks over Apartheid. The year also included some very significant bright points. The music industry banded together to attempt to help the world hunger situation. To accomplice this was the Live Aid Concept. Under the direction of Bob Geldof two concern were held on two contents tying billions of people together throughout the world. This event brought more people together for a single event than at any time in history. It did not stop there. Many anises wait on to Farm Aid and other events of the same kind. Nineteen Eighty-five was also the ten year anniversary of the fail of Saigon and the end of US involvement in the Vietnam War. This year marked the Stan of a willingness to not only remember the dead of the war but also the living as well Four prominent actors were buried this year. Orson Wells died at age 70 of a heart attack; Lloyd Nolan, 83 died after a long batdc with cancer; Yul Brynncr, 65 also died of cancer, and Rock Hudson. 59 died after battling AIDS. The year in sports saw Pete Rose break Ty Cobb’s career hit record in September when he hit number 4,192. Baseball also saw the Kansas City Royals win the World Series in the ninth game against the St. Louis Cardinals. In Football, SupcrBowl XX, saw the Chicago Bears maul the New England Patriots, 46-10. r Some one hundred freshmen and thirty counselors kicked off the 1985-1986 school year with the infamous Freshman Backpack Trip. After a confusing bus ride and the antics of Joe “Gay Bear Wodnik and Joey “Neener Neener Laythe, the entire group settled in for the evening. The second day in the Bob Marshall Wilderness saw a hike to the upper lakes and the singing of Carlo Canty and Smiling Larry Healy. Any casualties seen on the trip were carefully handled by Andrew “Doc” — Good, but could be better” Horton. In retrospect, it can be said that the trip was very successful in its purpose — meeting friends. That's what it's all about isn't it? rtitHMAI BACKPACK 37 Hawaii in Montana!? May sound a little suspicious, but it's true. The first dance of the year all the students put on their favorite floral print shirts and shorts and boogied down. Before the dance got started many people took part in prefunction luaus. The evening was a great success. J4, omecomin 9 1985 40 The 1985 Homecoming coronation cook place on the snowy Sunday of October 6th. The week before each class had chosen their candidates for Homecoming Royalty. Following a week of funfillcd activities, the court was decided. Each class selected one princess and one prince with the King and Queen from the Senior class. This year's royalty were, Freshman Meg Coughlin, and Jeff Gallus, Sophomores Alicia Spearstra and Pat Corrigan, Juniors Julie Popp and Warner McFarland, and the Senior King and Queen were Molly Whyte and Pat Byorth. 42 43 Carlo Canty and the Coconuts What do you have when a bunch of guys get together with two guitars and tangos and sing for whoever wants to listen.' You have Carlo Cant)' and the Coconuts. They performed at a Coffeehouse in Guad lounge in the fall and were the sole entertainment at the St. Al’s benefit in the spring. 45 The 1985-1986 Walsh Lecture Series brought Larry Lin-ville to Carroll College. Larry played the character Frank Bums on the hit show MASH that ran for more than ten years. Mr. Linvillc spoke to a full house in the Carroll P.E. Center and kept the crowd entertained for more than two hours. After his talk he showed an episode of the MASH show. 46 Every year the ASCC hosts several Coffeehouses to the Carroll Community This year was no exception. These Coffeehouses, located in the Guad. formal lounge, offer a relaxing evening of free entertainment, hot chocolate and doughnuts. This year one spring feature was the singer songwriter James Hersch. James not only entertained the crowd but also gave a few pointers to some interested Carroll students. James Hersch 47 Dancin’ the Night Away The first Dance-a-thon was held in the spring to raise money for the March of Dimes. For 18 hours students danced to their heart’s content. Several bands donated their time to play music which ranged from country to hard rock. Prizes were awarded throughout the night with Liz Schmitz and Gerald Boesflug winning Hitachi stereos. 48 The annual softball tournament was held at the fairgrounds April 18-20. The weather was cold and windy, but that didn't stop John Kilt's team from winning the championship game against John Shaddlc's team. 49 Fridays at Four What better way to end a rough week of school than with all your friends and favorite teachers? Why. Fridays at Four where else? This event is sponsored by the ASCC for students and faculty. 50 Mass Appeal Written by Bill C. Davis, Mass Appeal was directed by one of Carroll's own students, John Rausch. Mass Appeal is a witty and insightful play about the priesthood and today's Catholic church. The characters are a parish priest, Fr. Farley, played by Peter Ruzevich and a seminarian, Mark Dolson, played by Greg Smith. The play was a great success and John should be very proud. 51 54 Jeanne Bason Medical Records Karen Bermes Accounting Paul Bermingham Business Administration Thomas Beidsheid Mathematics Toni Birkeland Elementary Education Susan Blank Medical Technology ,5. Laura Bray Biology William Brewer Jr. Business Administration De Brown Medical Technology Cecilia Bush Biology John Cabrera Biology Carlo Canty Political Science Dennis Casey Business Administration Laura Childs Business Administration Keith Cross Mathematics n Larry Cunna Social Sciences Shalcen Delaney Political Science Laura Duvernay Elementary Education Pat Ellis Accounting Michele Firpo English Writing Rhonda Fitzpatrick Psychology Daniel Flynn Political Science Travis Fuhrman Public Administration Lepanona Fuimaono Political Science Lisa Funk Theology Mary Gilluly Biology Janeann Good Communications Arts Glory Guay Nursing Ann Harrington English James Harrington Engineering 57 Mary Hicky Political Science Swend Holland Biology Michelle Holm Medical Records Matthew Horton Bilogy L. Marnice Huskey Dental Hygiene William Imlach Mathematics Michael James Biology Shelly Killen Biology Robert Koch History Donna Koester Medical Technology Janel Kunrz Elementary Education Cecelia Lankutis Medical Records Michelle Larsen International Relations Susan Macaitis Communication Arts Karren Martin International Relations 59 Patricia Martin Political Science Ann McGovern Dental Hygiene-Marie McPherson International Relations Marty Meister Mathematics Lorinda Minnerly Biology Dennis Moylan Biology Joan Murtha Communication Arts Melinda Muth Accounting Bryan Nelson Biology Deanna Paulus Mathematics Laura Pugh Business Administration John Rausch Political Science Tara Reuther Business Administration Erin Reynolds Medical Records Brenda Rosenbalm Nursing 61 62 Patricia Ruggles Dental Hygiene Mary Runkel Nursing Miguel Schmitz Biology Jim Sebesta Biology Tamara Shearer Business Administration Patricia Sullivan Biology Jacqueline Thelen Social Work Fergus Travers Business Administration Kathleen Travers Communication Arts Annette Walstad Communication Arts Molly Whyte Elementary Education Patricia Winslow Biology Cathy Winters Medical Technology Julie Jenks Biology f 3 Graduation 1986 The year 1986 saw 214 students graduate from Carroll College. Commencement took place on the wet Saturday of May 10 in the Carroll P.E. Center. The faculty, also attired in full academic dress accompanied the graduates throughout the ceremonies. The Class of 1986 had, as do all classes, some very special people. Clement Cavanaugh graduated with the distinction of being the oldest graduate ever to leave Carroll. Travis Fuhrman and Mindy Muth received the Bishop Gilmore award as the two graduates with the best academic records. Mindy also received the distinguished Michael Murphy award for outstanding citizenship, the highest honor given to a graduating Senior. 64 63 I Deborah Ahern Anthony Allen Cynthia Allen Brian Anderson Lizabeth Anderson Michelle Anderson Anne Arvish Teresa Bagley Lynn Balen Patti Jo Balkovatz Shane Balkovetz Kathleen Ballard Karen Barn hard t Charles Barsotti Jeffrey Beaudry Patrick Behm Rocio Benda Michelle Bencfiel Jennifer Bekram Stacey Bernstein Barry Birkeland Steven Blote Gerald Bocspflug John Botsford Thomas Bovington Michelle Boyce Stephanie Bradley Patricia Brower Cheryl Brown Lawrence Brown Annette Buechlcr Thomas Burgess Andrew' Burton Alicia Byrd Marvalee Calnan 68 Tamara Comitsch Brian Canady John Carey Jacqueline Carr Daniel Case Mariette Case beer Michael Casebeer Elizabeth Chambers Carla Childs Rachel Chvilicek Rita Chvilicek Scott Cifrese Rosemarie Clogue Julia Clark Shannon Clinch Susan Clinton Kristi Cloud Martha Cody Jennifer Connolly Dan Corfield John Courtney Daniel Covcrdell Michelle Crepeau Luz Cuevas Rene Cvitash Michelle DeBarber Patricia Dills Christina Dorfhuber Rebecca Dorwat William Doyle Linda Drake Diana Draur Patrick Driggs Sharlot Driggs Christine Drivdahl Michelle Dunn Marci Edgmond Tammy Edwards Lisa Eggleston Traci Ellings Teresa Feldkamp Rachel 1 Ferguson Amy Fishcer Pamela Fleischmann Jeffrey Fleming Mark Foringer Mike Foster Natalie French Celeste Funk Robert Gabrish Rebecca Gallagher Chris Gallus Tirzah Garton Courtney Gaskins Casey Geaney Heidi Gill John Giroiami Daniel Glatt Colleen Good Jon Goodell Timothy Goodrich Albert Grobe Steven Grosso Lisa Hagen Stacey Haines Judy Hanson Nancy Harmon Brian Harris Steven Harrison Kumiko Hattori 70 Anthony Hawks Sharon Hcidersdorf Jamie Henkel Gerry Hergett John Holland Nicole Holzer Kathleen Horejs Wendy Hunter Lisa Hunthausen Atsuko Imaizumi Shannon Irdcrland Chris Jam Mike Johnson Wendy Johnson Charla Jones v Mary Joyce Jill Jursnick Anna Kane Susan Kaplan Lisa Keating John Kelly Christine Keyes Amy Kirsch John Kitts Paula Koch Agnes Kohrt Christine Kuhbander Erin Lacey James Larson Ann Lapke Joseph Lay the Shari Lennon Leah Lcscantz Hope Lighboume Shelly Little Michelle Longin Kimberly Lopez Angela Lubber Jeff Lynch Joyce Lyons Michelle Mack Sara Manley Eri Matsunaga Erin McAlear Mary McCabe Robert McCarthy Cary McDermott Cathrine McDonald Thomas McDonell Matthew McFadden Garret McFarland Warner McFarland Sean McGuire Diane McHugh Mary McHugh Teresa McKee Bridget McKillop Elizabeth McKillop G. Antonia McPherson Matt Meister J. Todd Maxell R. Timothy Merrell Richard Minudri John Moran Patricia Moran Jane Moscinski Anne Moylan Shinobu Nakayama Anna Marie Natali Kirby Nelson 7 2 Nathen Nelson Pamela Niemeyer Nancie Nordwick Don O'Hara Laura Olson Geoff Ormiston Michelle Ourada Gerianne Ozrsky Stephen Palmer Rudy Patterson Kristy Pavliski Jeffry Pearson Christine Pendill Dawn Percy Gloria Perez Elizabeth Perrier Kevin Perrier Monica Perrier Damian Powell Sioban Preston Patricia Pruett Deanna Purdy Ann Quinn Christopher Racicot Alane Remblenski Rex Renk Jennifer Rideout Laurie Riel Rhonda Safford Shozo Sasaki Mary Scharf Alice Schauer Diana Scherer Wendelyn Schmauch Elizabeth Schmitz Brent Schnecman Jill Schriever Roseanne Schuster May Schwartz Tammie Selph Danielle Semple David Serotini Nancy Servel Carla Sisk Karla Skabronski Sherri Skagen David Smallwood D. Gregory Smith Rebecca Smith Sabrina Smith Monica Sonnen Kathy Sova Jonel Spear Jo Lynn Stecher Edward Stine James Stephens Kara Stemitz Katherine Stemhagen Lisa Stimatz Lisa Sturgeon Mary Sugler Brian Sullivan Rika Tamai Shirley Tcig Terence Thelen Mark Thompson Kari Thorson John Tillis Kimberly Traywick Matthew Tresch Christine Turner Catherine Unfred Laura Verboort John Vipperman Renee Walchuk Susan Walsh Joanne Wambeke Gigi Warden Robert Warren Mark Weirzman Mike Berry Kathleen Novak Debbie Smith Kent Wilson Sue Whiting Michael Whyte Cindy Williams Carol Wilson Cescilee Zimmer 9 L Editors-in-chief Lisa Funk Marie McPherson Section Editors Amy Chvilicek — Spore. Teresa Lapke — Photography Ann Marie Natali — Publicity Loren Doornek Maria Dills Sharon Heidersdorf Miriam Jenkins Tonia McPherson Pam Cooper Courtney Okregly Special Thanks Kara Kelly Joey Lay the Harry Obert Darrell Shephard The Montana Travel Promotion Division All Carroll Students who donated photos 78 79 HO Dai RvK.Jsko, tht Fntturr Omftrtnct unaitimoui thoitt as MVP, racks up some yarddgt. J.D. Entbau looks up fit Id. h'ronsiir Confirm Coach of the Year, Hob Ptlnno, Sr. We're gonna do it! This slogan, which seemed to characterize the Fighting Saints 1985 football season, could be found on signs, stickers and on the minds of football fans in mid-November. 'Die Saints learned on Nov. 17 that they would be hosting Wisconsin-LaCrossc in the First round of the NA1A play-offs. The Saints lost 24-0 in 10 degree weather to the team that would go on to win the NAIA National Championship. Starting their season by defeating number 13 ranked South Dakota Tech, the Saints proved they were a force to be reckoned with. Carroll won five more games and had moved up to the number four spot in the NAIA ranking when Western Montana College handed Carroll their First loss of the season. This setback gave the Saints a number 10 ranking. Winning their remaining two games, the saints captured the Frontier Conference and the number 7 spot which allowed them to play in their First NAIA play-off game since 1978. We’re Gonna Do It! Touchdown Carrot!. Petnno to Romasko — Carroll's bread and fatter. Nick Cavahazt finds some running room. Another PAT for Bob Cautey. Patrick Dixson takts a water break. Mark Calnan stirs up some chalk in ass attempt to intercept. 85 Saints Ace Their Opponents With seven returning members from it’s 1984 Frontier Conference championship team, the Lady Saints intended to make it rwo years in a row. The Saints didn't win the Frontier title outright, they had to share it with Montana Tech. Carroll and Tech accumulated identical 5-1 conference records. But in the championship match the Lady Oredig-gers defeated the Lady Saints 3-0, earning the right to move on to the NAIA play-offs. Coach Charlie Brown, who shared the Frontier Conference Coach of the Year award with Tech’s coach, was pleased with the season and with the consistent play of Liz Garrett and Jan Kaaina as well as with the progress of Joanna Poagc, Kathleen Paulus and Lisa Downs. The Saints lose one senior, Deanna Paulus. Coach Brown commented that Deanna was one of the tram leaders in all aspects and did a fine job all the way around for us. Many individual efforts were rewarded at the end of Car-roll's 29-10 season. Liz Garrett was named Frontier Conference MVP, was a member of the NAIA District 12 first team and was given honorable mention on the NAIA All-American team. Jan Kaaina joined Garrett on the Frontier Conference and District 12 first teams. Deanna Paulus was named to the conference’s first team while Joanna Poagc was named to the second team. Kelly Garver, Kathleen Paulus and Diane Lederhos earned academic all-conference honors. Calibrating a toin. Lax and Dtanna art luattifrl in a block. Dianna on a ipikr. Jan tumpt lh bill uhih Dian look) on. Liz tipi on ovtr Tech diftndin. Dianna and Joanna go for a block, Joanna irndi on otrr. Killy Gantt, Jnht Vail and Laid Dftrnl Und t upper! from lb b nch. 88 Teamwork Earns Lady Saints a Play-off Bid All their hard work finally paid off. After seasons of 7-20 and 12-16, the Lady Saints put together a 20-12 record that gave them second place in the Frontier Conference and an NAIA play-off spot. Paula Roos, Mary Burton, Liz Garrett, Gigi Gehrke and DceAnn Janikula have been playing basketball together for three years and they along with two-year teammate Miriam Jenkins and eight freshmen combined experience and teamwork to bring about one of the Saints most successful seasons. It was a year of firsts for the Saints as nine team records and six individual records were broken. The Lady Saints put Coach Tom Kelly through his first, second and third overtime games of his coaching career, including a 101-95 win over Idaho State Vandals, an NCAA school. Coach Kelly was very pleased with the Lady Saints' accomplishments. It didn't come easy. It was the result of a lot of hard work. 90 The 1985 LADY SAINTS: Back. L to R: Tom Kelly, HEAD COACH; Tim Kelly. ASST COACH; Gigi Gehrke. Lira Downs, Erin McAlear, DceAnn Jarukula, Liz Ginert, Cathy United, Laura Ofaon, Anne Areith. Mary Burton. Tonu McPherton, MANAGER; Amy Chvilicck, MANAGER. Front, L to R. Miriam Jenkins. Lua Grots. Diane Sacry, Kris Johnson, Brenda Toner Not Pictured Paula Root. Mary Joyce. STUDENT ASSISTANT The Lady Saints garnered many rewards this season. Mary Burton was named to the NA1A district 12 All-District team and the first team all-conference. Gigi Gehrkc was the recipient of the Cathy Wallace MVP award as well as being named to the conference's second team. Liz Garrett received honorable mention all-conference. Paula Roos. DeeAnn Janikula, Gigi Gehrke and Lisa Gross earned academic all-conference awards. Coach Tom Kelly’s efforts were recognized as he was named Coach of the Year in both the Frontier Conference and in NAIA District 12. Mary Burton's paUnttd fast brtak lay in. Gigi gut up otnr a Lady Bulldog. Paula taka a juntptr for tiro. Don't bin your tongut. Lita. Enn look for tbt batktl. It Was a Season of Adaptation With an 8-5 pre-conference record, it looked as though the Saints were going to put together a winning season. But the end of the semester, which brought the eligibility of sophomore transfer Frank Hodge also brought the academic ineligibility of two of the Saints' starters, Jim Cook and Ken Franklin. This forced some changes, not only in the starting lineup, but in the style of basketball the Saints played. It also brought about improvements in many of the players. Both Frank Hodge and Brad Murphy turned in their career-high scoring efforts from the guard position while Mike Janikula demonstrated that a 6' 6 freshman from Great Falls can rebound and slam dunk. Tony Egland, who averaged 19.4 points and 11.1 rebounds per game was named to the Frontier Conference first team while Mike Janikula was given honorable mention. Brad Murphy and Frank Hodge earned academic all-conference honors. The Saints won just three conference games and lost 13 for an overall record of 11-18. Members of «he 1985-86 Fighting Saints Basketball Squad include: John Carey. Brad Murphy, Joe Fischer, Brian Schimrl. Tony Egland, Garry Hcrgett, Frank Hodge. Jim Dockstader, Alan Jiks, David Mohl. Jim Cook and Ken Franklin. The Saints wetc coached by John Driscoll who was assisted by Jim Trudnowski and Tom Longakcr. Ktn pasud to tbt optn man. Tony booh out up for lutt. John tyti the baiktl. Frank putI ont in from bthind tht backboard. Brian lays ont ovrr tht am. John Addis Biology James BortrufT Theater Guido Bugni Chemistry John Dawns Education Ralph Esposito Fine Arts Rev. William Greytak History Cecilia Grose Music John Han picology Lynn Hinch Spanish Barry Ferst Philosophy Dorothy Harper Communication Arts William Huber Communication Arts Henry Burgess English i vi Ruth Carrington English Rev. Humphrey Courtney Classical Languages James Mahon Biology Terence Mullen Mathematics Thomas Kelly Physical Education Richard Lambert Philosophy Rev. Eugene Peoples Theology Rev. Paul Kirchen Professor Emeritus Jon Krutar Economics Charles Mandevillc Business Rev. James McCarthy Sociology Joseph Munzanrider Music Lynctte Mohkr Education r________________ Alfred Murray Malthematics Robert Patrino Allen Quist Physical Education_________________Education Joseph Liuzza Physics William Racicoc Physical Education John Scmmens English Rev. Jeremiah Sullion History Kevin Twohy Communication Arts Arthur Westwdl Chemistry Michad Rubinson Business William Smith Sociology Robert Swart am Jr. History Mane Vanisko Mathematics Dennis Weidlman Political Science Philip Rose Computer Science Thomas Stewart Computer Science 0 James Trudnawski Mathematics Joseph Ward English William Wood Physics 10 Board of Trustees. L-R. Front Row: Mrt. Jean Baucus. Dr. Franca J. Kerins, Mt. Robert E. Sullivan. Mom Rev. Eldon F. Cuttiv Back Row: Mgr. Anthony M Brown. Mrs Joan Hotter, Rev. Joseph D. Harrington, Mr. James O'Connell, Dr. Paul Uhlrich, Mr. John Burke, Mr Dale Pugh, Mr. Edwin Jasmin. Mr. Richard Remington, Mr. An seller, Mr. William Rotcoc. Dr. Francis J. Kahns President Dr. Mary S. Fasenmyer Vice President For Academic Affairs Dr huiai Doenescr Draaoe Student Mr Ruttrll Rittrt Vice President for College Rciuions Mr. Leo G. Wakhuk Mr. Arthur Hunrhauscn Vice President for Businest Afar Student Financial Aid Officer Mr. Richard Fmu CoMtciOrr Sr. Coraiee Foley Assistant Dean Rev. William Shanaway Campus Ministry Mona Stenberg College Mirsc Ed Smith Placement Office Candace Cone Admissions Office Ed Noonan Resident Director Patty Opitz Com pus Ministry Clora Cavanaugh Bookstore Manager Allen Kohler Admissions Office Nancec Nacgeli Admissions Office Francee O'Reilly Resident Director Rev. Tom O'Donnell Bottomco Prc-Sem Prog rax Patti White Computer Center Lori Lorion Admissions Office Bud Hofmeistcr Mail Room Rick Wells P.E. Center Chris Sinkovitd P.E. Center f rw Tom Konen P.E. Center Virginia Christenson Financial Aid Office Bobby Patrino P.E. Center Susan Grovam O'Correll Marty Porter O'Connell Mary Bams O'Connell Judy Murphy Student Center ■H a n a Maty Pat Putton O'Connell Karen Thanem Financial Aid Office Gail McFarland O'Connell Joannie Lee O'Connell Arlene Hanna wait O'Connell Eva Robinson Dean of Students Office Susan Mu'Cahy, Kathy Batch. Sherry Rice, Susan Braon. Business Office. Saga Foods, Front: Manha Park. Second Row. L R: F.lvira Sindare. Val Pembroke. Marta Watson, Frank Wynn. Back Row. L-R: Tina Miller. Sharon Hance, Mike Paecher. Chris Toosberg. Mark Spalding. Jim Lester Director Physical Plan Slim Williams St. Charles Hall A1 Miller Guadalupe Hall Joyce Schnableggcr and Willie Alberts Guadalupe Hall Dooettc Sullivan, Moily McHugh, Annette Ronninger, Mary Kunnety and Pat Zanto. Development office and Registrars office 1C 108 We would like to express our sincerest appreciation and gratitude to Coach Racicot and Clara Cavanaugh for their many years of devoted service to the Carroll Community. We wish you luck in all your future endeavors, our love and prayers are with you always. jSrtate of JJHontana Office of tlje OoUernor Helena, Montana 59620 TED SCHWINDEN GOVERNOR October 17, 1985 To Montana's Carroll College Students: For those who have chosen to study or work in Montana, big city skylines hold little attraction.. Montanans' great pride in their state stems in part from a belief that our relatively small population is an advantage--an advantage that encourages a strong sense of community, genuine concern for others and deep respect for the land. As Governor, I have listened to and talked with many, many Montanans. At a time when, at the national level, substance is increasingly obscured by image, it's heartening to know that the people of our state still respect performance more than name. The well-rounded and demanding education offered by Carroll College does much to help that tradition continue. Best wishes for success with your books and on the field, and for rich and rewarding careers. TED SCHWINDEN Governor hi 11 Ili II . ■OH OENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC “ n • J ” -jfrienai PacL ing up the dream A of Qod planted in the fertile Aoi ? °t y OUy Can t believe the hopeA he A granted meariA a chapter in your life iA through But we ll beep you cloAe a A a (way A 9 9 if won t even Aeeni you ve gone cauAe our heartA in big and Anxall wayA will beep the love that beepA ua strong And friends are friend A forever if the jCord 'a the J!ord of th cm And a friend will not Aay Hever cause the welcome will not end though it A hard to let you go in th Dull, er A hands we bnow Ohat fifcti me A not too long to live as friends. With the faith an d love Cjod A given Springing from the hope we bnow we will pray the joy you ll live in is the strength that now you show But we ll beep you close as always 9 9 it won t even Seem you ve gone cause our hearts in big and small ways will beep the love that beepA us strong 9rt oCouing Wemory of tSerry (BirketanJ 126 1964-1986.