Carroll High School - Rampart Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1975 volume:

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'si ff' ,Q I A, gf ' ' Xsfi V 5 fxxf ,1 Q44 H Wifi' it Quai I B253 lil 1 ., M im.. ? 14,isf aYA'Hl xg' QREAMM 'Q wwe xwxwwf N 'fm AMP RT 75 Carroll High School Yakima, Washington olume Seven af TABLE 0F CONTENTS Activities .... ............. 10 Urganizations ..... . . . 34 Sports ....... f . . ..... 52 Classes ....... .... S 2 Academics ..... . . . 118 S 1 v Y Y 5 2 F ii i? 21' 4 To all the folks who were the Great Family that lived for nine merry months under the Big Tent of Carroll High Seh0ol's very own Greatest Show . . . 5 1 . 1 2 1 S w , 5 ' E Il ii 5 H H 5 E 5 s Q 5 1 6 Since the first Carroll spirit stick waved out in front of the Carroll crowd, townsfolk have been intrigued by the spirit and fantastic performances of our circus. What makes our circus family so unique and so special? Is it the love and friendship inside the walls of our great tent, Carroll High School? 0r is it our unquenchable, undeceiving spirit? The pages of this volume contain countless reproductions ofthe everyday activities in the dedicated lives of the family of Carroll High. v f ACTIVITIES As the carousel turns, our first stop brings us to a rapid round of activities. Let's peek inside and venture through the thrilling spectacle of events. All through the show Carroll students express their enthusiasm in an eagerness for adventure. Y b 1 I , 1 5 Q 4 x v f r N 1 V I i I W A 1 , 1 . 11 y n 1. Bob Sullivan distributes Rampart '74. 2. Newest Patriots proclaim the year during initiation ceremonies. 3. Little People entertain the crowd. 4. Book buying means the new year is under way. 5. Seniors sponsored the concession stand at games. 6. Ann Bailey is taken by senior Marianne Hull to initiation activities. 7. On to 75! Q . , ..E it-1, LEE:- g fx . f r ra Lf . my i . M Q Q' , i.fiS...,,,,,t..iW.,-.QWfswww-ffm-Tgasvggffggagwtaffis g i m ,L2' fSgI', , Q ssatmww MSMHM WWW Www tenet mg ,, .Maw 2 ,... ' M, We - . 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New people joined the Carroll crowds moving up and down the midway. They paid the price of admission to Mrs. Gibbs, and received their tickets from Mrs. Cyr. There was buying and selling of books and other supplies. The Rampart staff members distributed the story of last season. The round of activities was full. A. S. B. officers, with fresh ideas and a September kind of enthusiasm, organized all kinds of performances. There were dances and pep assem- blies, Yakima activities for which to plan CHS participation, bake sales and hot dog sales in the campus concession areas. The show was off to a great start. People found their places, places which mirrored special interests and which were all brought together in that unique spirit under the Big Top which is Carroll High School. 5329 E iii UE s xy '51 MWWFT ia? N 5 is E 23. uf , is -, mfg-:-,,: - - w k .. F 1,-1: 5 1 -11, , 5 AAA' ' s ig ig! fl5:.,L,, L 'E 2 7 qw ,. , 35,5 w 2 5 SQ V s E , 31 gg -41 K '1 , , , , 'E Q as 1' xi 5 F ,A4iife1fg'f qi QM ,f ,, gy :L'!m'5g'i , Sam E? 1 xg, K 3 E 1 is Q . lei 2 I i, , Qgf F 5 'KM wma f? 2 5 1 fm gi x'! E S E xii .K fl., f 3, LQ! I' 4 iv , 5 QVQ QMg?f Q3yf Q-'. 2.. 2 5 V E 1' 'ii E g s 1 fi? 2 Q , GLW, gmai l ? I .:f-,:.2 s ,--:: :ll ig MM 1':1' W wmv 'Wu N. if fo 51 if. iw And the Spinning Was Dizzying The month of October arrived with lots of red, white and blue floating through the atmosphere. Students were busy tending to the countless goings on. Workday came at the beginning of the monthg students took jobs for the day to raise funds for the school. On October 19 the ASB sponsored its annual Italian dinner and was financially set for the year. Freshmen elected their officers for '74-75. The weekend of October 14 was the time chosen by the ASB officers for its leadership conference which was out at Cowicheg the conference participants included officers of all organizations and classes. The JFK oratory contest was sponsored by NHS. Fathers and daughters hit the dance floor at the Girls' Club sponsored Father-Daughter Dance. Excitement grew as Spirit Week hit the campus. Posters and crepe paper streamers made the halls look like a circus midway on opening day. Everything that happened was an- other way of saying, We're from Carroll, just couldn't be prouder! The acts kept right on coming all week long. The VW races and the wagon races. Red, White and Blue Day. Mr. Irresistible. A pie eating contest. And at last, the moment arrived. Who would win the traditionally coveted Spirit Stick? And it was the seniors, the class of 75! Homecoming, with its festivities and its color, was a fitting close to a busy month. Grads were invited back to their alma mater to walk the halls, enjoy the company of present students, have refreshments, and visit with former teachers and classmates. 1. Carol Dufault and Chuck DeGooyer enjoy a moment at Homecoming. 2. The band makes the dance come alive. 3. King Joe Hovenkotter and Queen Susan Schwaegler lead dance at Homecoming 74. 5. Fathers and daughters have their night of fun. 6. Kevin Holzer and Kathy Delorrne lead the senior entry to a win in die wagon race. 7. Workday finds a gardener getting dirty. 8. Halloween candy is distributed at day's end. 9. The band plays one of Dad's favorites. - 1 w w 1 6 Carroll High Welcomes Bishop Walsh to Yakima Life in November carried on at the same pace that marked the previous month. French II students Went to Seattle, there they toured the big city and enjoyed a delicious luncheon en francais. On the first Friday of the month the newly installed Bishop, Nicholas E. Walsh, celebrated the student body liturgy. This was the first time in Carroll's history that a girl, Barb Brusic, served in the sanctuary. Three representatives of CHS had previously attended the ordination of Bishop Walsh in Boise, Idaho. On November 14 the seniors traveled to Camp Field in Leavenworth for a three-day retreat which developed the theme of prayer and reflection. This month also marked the beginning of the yearbook drive. Wm. 1. Extending her own welcome to Bishop Walsh, Barb Brusic symbolizes the feeling of the CHS student body. 2. Practice pays off. 3. Halls are crowded between classes. 4. Anola Long enjoys Steve Wilke's surprise from Mom. 5. Mary Myer presents the senior gift. 6. The Liturgy Singers lead the Mass singing. 7. Mrs. Kulik and Fr. Monahan chat with retreatants during the afternoon break. Midwinter Dance Highlights December The snow and cold surrounded the members of Carroll High, yet warmth glowed in the hearts of all. December opened with a highly successful campaign against litter. Posters decorated the halls, reminding all to put the trash in its proper place. As the month pro- gressed, the Girl's Club began collecting countless articles of clothing and food for the annual Christmas Baskets. Thanks to the generosity of the students, the baskets were a great success. The students waited anxiously as Christmas vacation moved slowly upon them. During those last few weeks, the Seniors demonstrated their vast knowledge of the kitchen by taking the Betty Crocker Exams. Deb Robinson received the honor of the Betty Crocker award. Alas, the long awaited Christmas Vacation arrived. During this time many couples enjoyed the Midwinter Ball, sponsored by the Pep Club, and the joys of Christmas touched all. sign' in - D i 5 w w 1. Midwinter royalty includes Dorothy Corbin, Terry Cronkhite, Cindy Brulotte, Janie Sullivan, Greg Ferguson, Sally Hearin. 2. Hit of the Christmas assembly is faculty production. 3. This is the music that makes the dance. 4. Couples enjoy a break at midwinter. 5. Four calling birds don't quite fly. 6. French class prepares bo entertain with carols. ms. aw Things Slow Down In January And once again all the students gathered under the big tent of CHS. The weather was cold and the ground was white, but the vacation had been long and good and the people came back to be warmed by the spirit that lingered. With smiles and laughter, students dressed in the latest 50's fashions with bobby socks and pony- tailsg the dance was sponsored by the junior class. The annual spaghetti dinner took place at Saint Paul's parish hall. January was a short monthg it was a time of getting back together, remembering Christ- mas vacation activities and looking forward to springtime. L 1. Brad Deccio's band provides halftime entertainment. 2. Crowds are big for winning pats. 3. John Riel and Jan White decide on lunch. 4. Marlene Bouchey is about to head for class. 5. Patriot games throughout the season were broadcast over KUTI. 5. Liturgy Singers teach new song. E i Short Month Sees Some Actlon The 1974-75 school year at Carroll High was well under way when Febru- ary rolled around. The month was filled with dances, pep assemblies, the N. H. S. inductions and the growing anxiety concerning the State Basket- ball Tournament. t The N. H. S. inductions took place on February 19, 1975. The newly pledged members enjoyed a delicious lunch at Pizza Pete's after the ceremony. After the many exciting and thrilling basketball games, students boogied on down to either K.C. Hall, St. Paul's or Holy Family to enjoy dancing and laughing. The Wrestling Regionals were held on May 21-22 at Y.V. C. Our talented wrestlers showed their strength and skill in these exciting wrestling matches. February also brought the excitement of Basketball District, held in Sunnyside. District showed the joy and screams of success and the tears of defeat. 1. Student rock out in Holy Family Gym. 2. Mary Struthers and Lynn Bostwick ily high at basketball game. 3. Jerry Kohls and Tom Whittle listen to Coach Dodeward. 4. Cindy Brulotte entertains at halftime of Faculty-D.J. game. 5. Scott Kokenge speaks to crowd. 6. NHS'ers go to another Town Hall Lecture. 7. Jim Dickman guzzles one more. J 23 gg, ' 5 Www! 1. Mike Weier and Ric Ybarra share a few moments on their retreat. 2. It must have been a Tuesday night basketball game. 3. Dave Schmits tries the trusty old singer. 4. Janet Vorenkamp gets a new identity. 5. Karen Warner explains her latest blueprints to Rosie Frey. 6. Kitty Rich and Vicki Schwaegler enjoy the performance. 7. Bryan Rogers and Mark Hunziker wonder if the experiment will work. 8. Ellen Cockrill understands just what Rosie Frey is going through. 9. Joe Hovenkotter presents Mr. Moawad with trophy. School Play Is Hit In March lt all happened in March! Carroll High School's play entitled Brother Goose, the Freshman retreat, the beginning of both baseball and track season, State Wrestling and Bowling and finally the Placement tests for incoming Freshmen. The school play Brother Goose , was held on March 21st and 22nd at Kendall Hall, Y. V. C. The play was a roaring successg it proved to be humorous and showed the talents of our future actors and actresses. The Freshmen traveled to Singing Hill in Ellensburg to take part in their freshman retreat. They exper ienced the warmth and friendship generated by the members of their class. The month of March was marked as the beginning of both the baseball and track seasons. The athletes involved in these two sports showed much potential in practices and insured a successful season for both sports. The end of the season came for the bowling and wrestling teams. Many of our fine athletes took part and showed exciting performances in the State matches. The incoming Freshmen came to Carroll to take their Placement tests. The month of March came to a speedy end with the 1974-75 year at Carroll also nearing to a close. .W April Aetlvltles Include Student Trlps to Seattle April was a busy month, filled with many activities. The Air Force Band, from McChord, Tacoma performed in the Carroll stadium to provide entertainment for the Pats. The ASB officer elections were held for the upcoming 1975-1976 school year. The new officers were in- stalled and took charge of the end of the year activities. Tolo was held April 19, at Holy Family Gym, which was an enjoyable evening of dancing and mingling with friends. Other events were the Human Life Convention in Sea- Tac and the student exchange with Holy Names. Mike Huntziker was chosen as the Human Life Chairman, while Ellen Sauve, Patty Kranz, and Tina Betts took part in the exchange to Seattle. 1. Tolo royalty includes Barry Woodard, Sue Hanses, Nanci Stohr, Tom Whittle, Cindy Rogers, Scott Brulotte. 2. Air Force Band entertains. 3. Mike Hunzikeruvotes. 4. Jim L. Miller gets in a few winks on way back from Seattle. 5. Mike Hunziker and Kevin Leadon are at Human Life Convention. 6. Cheryl Hanses tries out. 7. Tina Betts, Patty Kranz, and Ellen Sauve report on exchange. Circus People Get Caught Up In Many Acts May was off to a roaring start the first Friday night when the Lettermen presented their annual Follies at the Eisenhower Little Theater. Early in the month there was a series of meet- ings for students, administrators and parents interested in discussing the dress code. Juniors and seniors attended the Y.V. C. performance of Becket. On Ascension Thursday student body officers for 1975-1976 were installed during the celebration of the liturgy. Class elections were held the following week. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Holiday Inn, on May 10g Rick Laurent and Lynn Bostwick reigned over the traditional dance. Father Monahan's religion class sponsored a blood drawing in conjunction with the American Red Crossg ninety- nine units of blood were drawn. Mr. Gilman's outdoor living class went on its final field trip, this time to Meek's Table. The sophomores put on the Poor Man's Prom on May 17, at Holy Family Gym. The M. S. Foundation showed a film on multiple sclerosis and recruited juniors to help raise funds to combat the crippling disease. The Mother- Daughter Tea, given by the Girls' Club on May 20, featured a style show with fashions made by home economics and bachelor living students, a display of student art works, and musical numbers. 1. Doug Rich, Scott Kokenge and Kevin over the Prom, 4. Magic man Kevin Holzer are a hit in the Follies. 2. Holzer shows another of his tricks. 5. Happy couples rock out at the Prom. 3. Mary Struthers and Steve Maier take a Joe Wurtz, Jean Rust, Lynn Bostwick, break. 6. Jeff Orteig is made up for Carol Dufault and Chuck DeGooyer reign Follies act. Many Moods Mark Final Month its , 6 K -f1v -,, an ,,., Q I EEN ,'hA Q 1. Greg McDonald gets gear together on outdoor living trip. 2. Seniors try on caps and gowns. 3. Girls' track team entertains in Follies. 4. Prom is good dancing. 5. Roger Novobielski helps in the blood drawing. 6. Anxious girls pick up dance pictures. 7. Bob Sullivan measures triple jump distances. 8. Paul Verstrate eats after giving blood. 9. Teresa Rullman finds four hands useful. Final Days at Carroll Are Full The spring of 1975 was fully alive for the seniors. The season brought funfilled laughter in the sun on Skip Day. The enthusiastic seniors, along with their chaperones, enjoyed boating, tennis, swimming, skiing, baseball, and hotdogsl Mr. Mitzlaff added a tinge of excitement to the outing by taking full command of throwing the rope to the skiers. The day ended with an exhausted, yet content, group who returned home all prepared to tackle the following day's exams. The next few days flew by as the Class of '75 eagerly awaited bacca- laureate. The day was soon upon them. After many long hours of planning and practicing, the seniors shared their last celebration, together, of the Mass. The lovely guest, Sue Blake, brought joy to the hearts of many with her beautiful songs. Following the Mass, the seniors gathered in a circle in front of the church and said good-bye to Carroll as they released their balloons into the air, which sailed in unison as far as the eye could see. Baccalaureate luncheon followed the celebration, which was held at the Chinook Hotel. The seniors and members of their family joined part of the faculty and Bishop Walsh in the partaking of food that was so graciously prepared. Graduation practice set the stage for the following night's activities. On Wednesday, May 28, the commencement exercises were held. The Honorable Edward Seeberger was the guest speaker who encouraged all graduates to find their place in the world, and then to come back to Yakima to reside and actively participate in community affairs. As the seniors received their diplomas, they realized that their high-school days were-over, but memories would remain in their hearts forever. 1. Skip Day brings laugh. 2. Dave Leitch dishes up. 3. Bonnie Boutillier adjusts cap. 4. Mary Myers is class speaker. 5. Joy is shared. 6. Traditional balloons soar away. 7. Un- likely couple is at Poor Man's. 8. Bob Sullivan receives diploma from Bishop Walsh. x.?z2l11..fFfi' I ' . . greg 1 sim ' ' W ' . .1 . .... . z-11 - . .. - 1 + Y , ...z 5- , 1 1 .-.111 2 1 ' YJ' .- . 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' .4 4 EQQW... ....,.,. g, S . ith .ml R A 4 Ya ,fl as ws? K as A-'X ff QQ' Us QL f ti' I ,. N .. ., . .. v 5 f -.fb W f - , . 1 45. A . S ,JYMM QSM W . X . 'V 1. ...Q 4 4. 5 4 3, .f if , 4 1 1 .1 T f nf -Q A 121 X URGAN IZATIUN S The carousel stops once again. As the doors of Carroll swing open, a display of earnestness and dedication can be seen in every production put forth. The clubs and organizations of Carroll are an added dimension to the everyday round of activities which makes school life. I I 35 Student Leaders In The Center The Associated Student Body members worked throughout the school year to promote various activities and projects. They included revision of the A. S. B. constitution, the Student Leadership Conference in Cowiche, the Italian Dinner, the Homecoming Dance, and Litter Week. Later activities included Tolo, with All My Lovin as the theme. The DJ -Faculty game was held 'in February and its proceeds were used for a school P. A. system. In December, the A. S. B. sponsored the annual Christmas Program which kept the folks in the Christmas Spirit. Later in the year a student exchange program was set up. Four students from Carroll traveled to Holy Names High School, in Seattle, to visit and attend classes. At the same time, four girls from Holy Names attended Carroll and stayed in homes provided for them. It was an enjoyable and rewarding experience. Nancy Favilla was elected Publicity Director for the year. She helped to promote and advertise school functions. Nancy, along with the other four ASB officers completed a successful year, leaving behind many memorable occasions. wi aff' , A , . , J ,. ,ft E, .3 ,...,,uwM! ', A+? -Ji 'ss 'N 'ff af H VV 1. Scott Hanses, vice president, Nancy Sauve, secretary, Tom Kusher, president, and Joe Hovenkotter, treasurer, led the show in 74-75. 2. Signs, such as this graced the halls during Litter Week. 3. Mr. Paduano cooks up another great Italian dinner. 4. Tom Kushner expresses the best wishes of the students as Mr. Moawad leaves for Albuquerque. 5. Father Auve went with officers to the Leadership Conference. 6. Joe Hovenkotter announces the next show. EH? 2 QQ Ei Q 4445 3 Gi? ii 2 H E i 38 1 Upportunities For Christian Growth 0pen to Pats fri The project of the Christian Life Communities organization is to sponsor a child, Jay Raghuram, who is an unfortunate child of poverty, in India. His family's income is not sufficient to adequately cover necessary expenses. CLC provides twelve dollars monthly to aid his family with J ay's education. The club sponsored hotdog sales and chili sales throughout the year to acquire these funds. Their charity is a true act of Christianity which is sincerely appreciated by A Jay and his family. Each trimester, under their advisor Fr. Monahan, the five member Liturgy Team cares for the school chapel and plans for student body liturgies. On Good Friday a special evening of meditation and prayer was planned. The team also was respon- sible for setting up for the daily homeroom liturgy. 1. CLC members: Diane Perrault, Cindy Lockbeam, Patty Kranz, Carla Massong, Rita Henn, Renee Van Horn, Elizabeth Kokenge. 2. Jean Rust, Kathy Delorme, and Terry Harris select liturgy readings. 3. Tracy Eglin prepares for morning mass. 6. Jean Rust and Fr. Monahan get out hosts. 6. CLC officers: Patty Kranz, vice-president, Carla Massong, president, Cindy Lockbeam, secretary, Elizabeth Kokenge, treasurer. Carroll Publications Put The Show 011 Record The annual staff, under the super- vision of Sr. Ann Marie Lustig, completed another year's hard work. Co-editors, Julie Verhey and Mary Myers, along with many others, spent many afternoons gathering material for the completion of the yearbook. The annual drive, thanks to the numerous patrons and spon- sors, was again successful. The effort and hard work of the staff paid off as the 'end of the year approached. The knowledge of the work being done brought relief and satisfaction, with the hopes that the yearbook for 1974-1975 would be enjoyed by all. The Crier Staff was a trimester project this year. Its members worked diligently to provide the school with various articles to keep them informed on present happen- ings. Their hard work was sincerely appreciated by all with the publication of their papers. 1. Marty McCormick times developing process for Jim Sirrs. 2. Joe Wurtz works on layout. 3. Mary Myers checks over proof sheet. 4. Bob Sullivan looks for information. 5. Tony Wellner and Scott Morse work on sports copy. 6. Ed Kennedy looks up from Crier work. 7. Brendan Smith selects a basketball photo. There are two organizations on campus designed to foster athletic participation and achievementg the Lettermen Club and the Girls' Athletic Association. ..- Lettermen Club consists of boys who have lettered in a varsity sport. The members are united as a group to sponsor events and activities throughout the year. Highlight of their year is the traditional Carroll High Folliesg Lettermen also sponsored a dance and finished the year off with their picnic. GAA consists of all girls who participate in any interscholastic Sports Urganizations competitive sport. Members sell programs at games to raise funds for needed equipment. i R1 Q 3 if fx Q S 3 2 if ii HV 2 i as E S S E Recognize Performances 1. Scott Kokenge counts hands on a Letterman Club vote. 2. Brad Boyle and Pat Lehr entertain at the traditional Carroll High Follies. 3. Football programs are sold as a GAA project. 4. The National Embalming Association enter the spotlight during the Follies. 5. GAA officers for 1974-1975 include Ellen Sauve, vice-president, Dorothy Corbin, president, Peggy Rummel, treasurer, and Carol Sauve, secretary. 6. Letterman Joe Hovenkotter lines the track for CHS meet. W 2 1. Girls' Club president Terry Harris speaks with advisor Mrs. Hahn. 2. Bake sale nets needed funds for Girls' Club. 3. Denise Perrault and Bonnie Cushman announce royalty. 4. Pep Club officers included Jan Cyr, secretary, Vicky Deccio, Sgt. at Arms, Colleen Haight, treasurer. fNot pictured: Theresa Gamache, presi- dent, and Cindy Brulotte, vice president.J 5. Jamie Sullivan is crovsmed King of the midwinter formal. 6. Maria Kokenge and her dad enjoy Father Daughter. Campus Groups Promote Spirit In former years, Pep Club has been divided into Boy's and Girl's Pep Club. This year, however, the two combined as one and engaged in many spirit- promoting activities. Throughout each sport season, the girls played 1uardian Angel, and were behind the guys all the way. Their efforts were much appreciated by the sports members. During the football season, the club sold seat cushions and Patriot buttons to raise money. The Mid- winter Ball, held on December 30, was their big event of the year. The theme, Precious Moments, set the atmosphere for a memorable evening held at the Thoroughbred Inn. By sponsoring the dance, Pep Club managed to add a touch of festivity to Christmas Vacation. The Girls' Club remained active throughout the year, involving themselves in a variety of school and community affairs. Fund raising activities included bake sales, along with candle and stationery sales. Christmas Baskets were gathered by Carroll students and with these, the Girls' Club provided food and clothing for needy families. The members sponsored a dance for the girls and their fathers in the fall. With the theme Daddy won't you dance with me , it was a swing- ing time for all. The Mother-Daughter Tea ended the year's activities and was a gala affair with students modeling their many outfits. Entertainment was also provided for the mothers. 1. NHS officers: Chuck DeGooyer, presi- dent, Bob Sullivan, vice-president, Nancy Favilla, treasurer, Peggy Rummel, secre.. tary. 2. Advisor Fr. Auve has a few words at NHS meeting. 3. Outdoor Club members: Ray Snyder, Tony Wellner, Brian Sali, Dave Trarnpush, Rosie Frey, Linda Cyr, Mary Frey, Maria Kokenge, Kelly Schneider. 4. Doug Rich, Alan Gamache, Chuck DeGooyer,and,Tom Kushner attend Town Hall Lecture. Different Interests Are Met The National Honor Society is composed of a select group of students who are chosen in the Spring of each year. Membership is based on service, character, scholarship, and leadership. N. H. S. strives to promote active involvement in club and class activities and prompts each student to acquire and maintain a high scholastic average. The N. H. S. members sponsored the John F. Kennedy Speech Contest during Spirit Week. Members attended the Town Hall Lecture Series at the Capitol Theaterg Rex Reed and Hugh Downs were among the featured speakers. The Outdoor Club was an exciting addition to the round of organiza- tions this year. Inspired by Mr. Jordan, the members planned and participated in fishing and hiking expeditions. Their outings provided a change of pace from everyday activities and were thoroughly enjoyed. 5 Front row: Cindy Lockbeam, Theresa Rullman, Cindy Heilman, Nancy Sauve, Maggie Klingele, Miss Woody. Second row: Ellen Sauve, Susan Schwaegler, Ellen Cockrill, Bonnie Boutillier, Terry Harris, Sue Holbrook. Third row: Cheryl Hanses, Peggy Rummel, Nancy Favilla, Theresa Gamache, Julie Verhey, Sally Hearin, Joan Halbert, Tom Kushner. Back row: Chris Mertens, Bob Sullivan, Mary Myers, Alan Gamache, Chuck DeGooyer, Deb Robinson, Joe Hovenkotter, Doug Rich, Dave Schmitt, Steve Fischer. CHS Drill Team Provides Halftime Entertainment The drill team of 1974-1975 began their year by ushering at the Central Washington State Fair. During this time, and continuing on, the girls practiced every night to prepare for the upcoming football season. Their half-time performances entertained the cheering crowds. When the season came 'toy an end, the girls proceeded to work on routines for basketball. They performed many times at the Armory, and at the District Tournament in Sunnyside. The drill team ended the year with a banquet at Chapter Eleven. Front row: Barbara Delorme, Jody Rheaume, Ann Roy, Jamie Abbenhaus, Kelly Wetch, Julie Verhey, Kim Kaluza, Colleen Harrington, Row two: Kathy Delorme, Bonnie Cushman, Jan Cyr, Mary Anne Comiskey, Tracy Scott, Peggy Rummel, Barb Brusie, Carrie Wetch, Back row: Karen Wetch, Lisa Smith, Cheri Werstuik, Colleen Haight, Debbie Robinson, Martha Sullivan, Cindy Heilman, Mary Holbrook. 1. The spirit shows. 2. The drill team performs at halftime in the Armory. 3. Football starts the year for drill team. 4. Mary Myers, Terry Harris and Deb ' Robinson set the beat. 5. It's show time! 6. March on. 7. Julie Verhey and captain Debbie Robinson lead the formation. Rally Squad Gets Crowd Spirit Moving Long hours of practice during the summer of '74 proved worth the extra effort when the cheerleaders brought home four ribbons of achievement from the Rally Camp at Central in Ellensburg in August. The cheer- leaders held a clinic for 11-15 year old girls in which they taught them various chants and cheers as well as some tumbling stunts. The CHS cheerleaders joined the drill team and the yell boys to usher at the Central Washington State Fair at the Yakima Fairgrounds. They made S300 for their treasuryg this was supplemented throughout the year through sales of spirit buttons and ribbons, and by sponsoring cake raffles at home games. The cheerleaders planned pep assemblies and participated in the many spirit- promoting activities on campus throughout 1974-1975. 1. Cheerleaders decorate cake for league champs in basketball. 2. Sally Hearin, Lisa Iroala, and Sue Holbrook are wrestling cheerleaders. 3. Pep Squad spurs football spirit. 4. Patty Rogers, Brenda Brulotte and Ellen McCormick are frosh cheerleaders. 5. Anola Long, Lynn Bostwick, Cheryl Hanses, Tammy Champoux, Mary Struthers and Cindy Brulotte are baksetball cheerleaders. 6. Ellen McCormick and Brenda Brulotte cheer on team. 7. On to victory! SPURTS Let's once again jump off the carousel into the world of sports. Beginning with football and working through every season,4Carroll comes out ahead scoring many victories. Proud fans support each teamL The crowds cheer, and tension mounts as the Pats join winning ranks. O . J 1 New Coach Leads Patriots to Victory On November 1, 1974, the Patriots wound up their highly successful season by downing Granger in a spine-tingling overtime. Under the guidance of the Varsity coaches, Mr. Telford, Mr. Jordon, and lVIr. Blondin, the team battled its way through the league, winning six of its eight encounters. The introduction of the new offense this year challenged the Patriots to develop a consistently explosive attack. The Defense, however, had no trouble adapting to its new style. Characterized by its motto of bend, but never break, the Defense supplied the gunpowder to blow their opponents off the field. Four Patriots were chosen for the All-Valley team. Named for Defense were Bill Paulson, Steve Wilke and Dave Schmits, while Adam Wurtz was named for offense. The season ended with the satisfying knowledge that great things were yet to come. :. . A '? 5:f-' il' ., ' A 23423. QM A, . M b t ,T x I' 'Ht ,r,,.7, ,, wt 3 q e it mi ,..., on Front row: Chuck DeGooyerg Joe Hovenkotterg Tom Kushnerg Mark Hunzikerg Jamie Sullivan, Greg Fergusong Paul Schwaeglerg Terry Cronkhite. Second row: Coach, Mr. Phil Telfordg Brad Decciog Steve Wilkeg Tom Whittleg Bob Sullivang Adam Wurtzg Bill Paulsong Coach, Mr. John Jordan. Third row: Doug Parrishg Dave Schmitsg Jim Dickmang Terry Zieglerg Tim Fergusong Coach, Mr. Ray Blondin. Back row: Mike Noelg Scott Duke, Tony Wellnerg Mike Hunzikerg Steve Fischer, Mark Allard. 1. Coach Telford sends in replacements with new strategy. 2. Carroll defense moves in for the kill. 3. Bill Paulson leads defensive attack. 4. Pats move in as opponents try to block the punt. 5. Two. . .four. . . twenty. . . hike. 6. Joe Hovenkotter, Jamie Sullivan and Chuck DeGooyer lead the Pats to a Homecoming victory. 2. Eg. ! i w ,E ,L is X Egg 2 ' fi: 5 S N 1 Q L- '2 ,is 5' . 5? 9351 f! F5 1 N , 2. 1' X 5 gi 'il ' gg! 3 xii, 5352 li, fs 5' 5 ' iii? 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Middle row: Mr. Telford, Kevin Cantwell, Kerry Jorgenson, Rick Williams, Craig Elquist, Hank Baker, Dick Schmit, Jim Harris, Kevin Anson, Mr Blondin, Mr. Jordan, Bob Ibach. Back row: Tony Wellner, Scott Duke, Steve Fischer, Paul Riel, Mark St. Mary, Tim Gamache. Young Patriots Make Pigskin Future Look Good Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Blondin and Mr. Jordon, the Junior Varsity team pulled through the 1974 season with a 3-3 record. Battling against teams with much more experience, the J .V. 's amazingly outhustled their opponents. Their long hard workouts and deter- mination paid off, resulting in a successful season. Carro1l's J. V. 's were a team to be respected and feared. They will certainly be a welcome addition to next year' s Varsity. The athletic department took a bold step this year in withdrawing from the city league and arranging an independent Freshmen football schedule. This set the stage for fierce competition withfthe freshmen competing primarily against sopho- more teams. Determination once again led the team to a 3-3 record. Front row: John Cote, Tom Miller, Rocky Patnode, Jeff Cozzetbo, Terry Benoit, Paul Klingele, Ric Ybarra. Second row: Mr. Moawad, Bob Fuchs, Pat Tanasse, Jim Miller, Ted Roy, Pat Kinney, Barry Woodard, Mr. Gilman. Third row: Paul Maguire, Jim Waller, Kevin Hinkley, Pat Lehr, Tim Johnson, John Riel, John Fortier. Back row: Bob Wurtz, Ben Ice, Tom Lenberg, Mike Alamos, Jim Edgarton, Brad Boyle. Patriots Take A League Title The record at the end of the basket- ball season was nineteen and five. The starting five on the team were Greg McDonald, Tom Whittle, Scott Hanses, Kevin Holzer, and Jerry Kolhs. They had the most impres- sive defensive record in the Valley A. Each of the five starters averaged eight to ten reboimds per game. Greg McDonald was? top scorer, top defensive and offensive player, team captain, all valley and was chosen most valuable player. Tom Whittle and Kevin Holzer received the inspirational award. No one individual led the team, for it was a team effort all the way. 44 E2 1. Scott Hanses goes up for two against wants the ball. 5. Torn Whittle shoots Royal. 2. Greg McDonald hits the net high for a basket. 6. Greg McDonald vs. the Scots. 3. Kevin Holzer lays in heads down court. another Patriot score. 4. Phil Mann 'N-ow' w .'.'Z- JV Basketball Team N abs League Championship Front row: Tim Gamache, Ward Jackson, Alan Gamache, Andy Bush, Mark St. Mary, Rick Gefroh, Loren st. George, Back row: Marc sin-S, Dave Rink, scott Buuek, Mark Summers, Brian Roberts, Scott Morse, Bob Richardson, Mr. Nunamaker. First-year coach Mr. Nunamaker took the reins and, in the CHS tradi- tion, led the junior varsity to the league championship. Hard Work and emphasis on a vital team spirit proved to be what it takes to turn the pressure defense into the tactic that made the difference in winning games. Juniors provided the necessary punch in play. Captain Bob Richardson's board work dominated the game. Scott Morse was effective from the outside, Mark Sirrs from the inside, and Ward Jackson hit the nets from just outside the key. Varsity players, Jeff Weber, Mike Hunziker, Doug Parrish, and Dave Schmits added offensive and defen- sive spark in many games. Sophomore players added depth to the bench. Scott Bullek, Tim Gamache, and Dave Rink, all sophomores, are among those whose CHS basketball days should be winning ones. 1.D ave for the Schmits flies high to score two Patriots against Royal. 2. Marc shoots over the heads of the opponents as Bob Richardson moves in h Sirrs for t confe 4. W ket a actio Richa 6 I'S S T Il. r ard rds ebound. 3. Mr. Nunamaker with his team during a time out Jackson tips it in for the bas- im Gamache moves in on the 5. Jeff Weber watches Bob on's free throw. f M . QQ . . - :A,,-635-1 V K gsmm ak, - 1 my wh.. Freshman Team Is A Winner The freshmen basketball team finished their season with a tie for first place with Wilson for the 1974- 1975 school year. After many hard practices, the team put forth tremendous effort, which gave their opponents a whirl, and ended in victory for the Patriots. Mr. Telford, in his first year coaching the team, did an outstanding job and practiced the virtue of patience daily. Jim L. Miller also did a fine job managing the team. Among the outstanding players were Barry Woodard, Ted Roy, Jim Smith, Pat Lehr,aud Dave Thomas. There were also many improved players over the season, which sets a promising future for next year's J. V. team. 1. Pat Lehr hits for two. 2. Frosh get the basketball. 3. . . and put it in for the score. 4. The frosh team included Pat Lehr, Barry Woodard, Dave Thomas, Ted Roy, Jim Smith, Terry Benoit, Mike Shreck, Dan Boutillier, Kevin Hinkley, Jim A. Miller, Jim Nelson, Bob Wurtz. 5. Ted Roy takes a practice shot. 6. Jim Smith hits his free throw. Glrls Wln All In Lea ue Play The undefeated girls' basketball team added excitement during the long, cold winter months. The fast moving team had a strong defense and the girls had a success- ful season with Ellen Sauve, Joan Corbin and Val Bunce as top scorers. The games were exciting and tense. The score was tied, with two seconds remaining in the Goldendale game. The girls then proceeded on to victory, leading by two points in overtime. Another spine-tingling game was against Granger. Carroll was trailing all the way. Then with five seconds remaining, the score was tied and Joan Corbin hit a ten foot jump shot to pull the Patriots ahead. The team's dedication and undying effort gave them the league title which was truly deserved. 1. Val Bunce makes her basket. 2. Senior players Nancy Sauve and Dorothy Corbin show off first place trophy. 3. Dorothy Corbin shoots as Ellen Sauve waits for rebound. 4. Ellen Sauve gets around opponent. Cindy Rogers Nancy Sauve Theresa Rullman, Carla Massong, Carol Sauve, Joan Corbin, Kitty Rich, Ann Bailey, Dorothy Corbin, Pam Dodeward, Val Bunce Ellen Sauve Sr. Bernadette. leg ...1.,,,4, Q K jg Jimiimrug . x , w: L ,F ,., I L- L- QS M -R F rg ,,,..,,g,k-k 5-yWH.mw,,,M ,M1,f ww.-fwgg , t - 55-3 MW W, N., ..... WWW.. 'V ,WW .'5zg?WmMWWfWfWMQ2Qiwf:h,1Q,1 7 Lf:T3Qjf 'ff5X' 757fM,wf'.Vf'. Q., -- :,.:. ' --,M f. M 'E - : :N V - :uf L: . ' . ' K 15 x we-gm f' ' X .,,. . .- A if Y , 1 WW r v A f 6 , b W., .. if ,, 5 , , u x we - i?5?vMf2M.6zf5 ,XJ ,+ 'kr . Q V, 5 i l f f .V-.,. 1 E Q 3? E 2 + 2 ' 5 Q 5 E 9? if E Q 66 Junior Varsity Logs Winnin Basketball Season A! , is u 1. Champions pose with coach and trophy. 2. Ann Bailey moves in for the rebound. 3. Ellen Sauve and Val Bunce are co- captainsg Ellen is also inspirational player. 4. Ami Bailey tries to get the ball to Val Bunce. 5. Lyn Hanson gets the ball to Julie Braconnier. 6. Sr. Bernadette and team plan strategy. 7. Fellow players cheer on team. 8. Ann Bailey goes up for two. Led by their new head coach, Ray Blondin, the Patriot wrestlers took the Valley A League championship and second in the Regionals. Off to a slow start against the double A competition, the wrestlers came back for a fine showing in league meets. One loss, against East Valley, marred a perfect league record. Seven of the thirteen wrestlers who went to the District tournament advanced to the Regionals and six went on to State. Senior Bryan Rogers and junior Bill Paulson each captured second in his weight division at the State tourney. Other Carroll matmen who qualified for the grand finale were seniors Jamie Sullivan and Roger Novebielski, junior Chris Mertens, and sophomore Paul Abbenhaus. Wrestlers Place In State Meet 'vivid 1. The winner is Jamie Sullivan. 2. Bill Paulson placed second in state. 3. Bryan Rogers gets set for match. 4. Bill Paulson pins his man. 5g Paul Schwaegler makes a takedown. Back: Mr. Jordan, Rick Laurent, Jamie Sullivan, Mark Allard, Bill Paulson, Adam Wurtz, Paul Schwaegler, Blondin, Mike Vargas. Front: Bryan Rogers, Paul Abbenhaus, Ray Gamache, Roger Novobielski, Chris Mertens, Bill Maier, Kevin Anson. Patriot Wins Set New Records The Carroll track team this year compiled a record of six wins and two losses in Valley A competition. The first meet was against Cle Elum and Grangerg both teams were defeated by overpowering scores. The next victims were Royal City and Highland. Royal was demolished with the most devastating score of the season, 121 to 10. In the third meet, against Goldendale and East Valley, the Pats picked up their two losses. In the final meet of the season the Patriots beat both Naches and White Swan in the Carroll Track Meet. The subdistrict meet was held at East Valleyg Carroll took second behind the Red Devils. In this meet Joe Ghiglione took a first in the mile as Scott Kokenge placed second in the same race. In the 880 Joe Ghiglione again placed firstg this time Joe Hovenkotter took second. Paul Schwaegler brok the school record while setting a new valley best in the pole vault with a leap of 12'9-E . The district meet at Eisenhower was marked with outstanding performances. Joe Ghiglione had his best time of the year with 4:30. 8. Paul Schwaegler broke his own best and set the school record with a vault of 13'7i . The 440 relay team, Tim Gamache, Joe Hovenkotter, Bob Richardson, and Doug Parrish, set a new district mark and a new school record with a winning time of :45. 3. In the javelin, Tony Wellner, who consistently threw arolmd 160', threw the spear 172'11 for a personal best and second place. Joe Hovenkotter ran away from all opponents in the 880 with a time of 2:02. 63 his closest competitor was also a Carroll runner, Joe Ghiglione, whose time was 2:03. 2. The mile relay team, Tim Gamache, Tom Kushner, Joe Ghiglione, and Joe Hovenkotter, nabbed second with ' their time of 3:34. 0. Bill Paulson took a third in the discus with a toss of 142'35 . .Mu l ni Re 3 Z Front row: Paul Schwaegler, Doug Rich, Tony Wellner, Bob Richardson, Steve Hiatt, Doug Parrish, Jerry Ackerman, Mark St. Mary. Middle row: Richard Schuknecht, Joe Hovenkotter, Tom Kushner, Scott Kokenge, Chuck DeGooyer, Ed St. Mary, Bill Paulson, Andy Bush. Back row: Mr. Telfor, Joe Ghiglione, Mark Allard, Pat Lehr, Dick Schmidt, Tim Gamache, Randy Shannon, Mr. Blondin. I . 'izb-'MSQ igslwi f ,,,,, ,M 7 ,, , f. 3 is f . gg 1 'Qi E? 2, 6 ,mi 2 2 ,L JJ. 1' . 7 - , f. : ' - . 1- as yjff ffff c - Qffff ,.+'g,f95j53'f B j-3 5' 3-.. .-:af ,KV 2 , JW,-S,-1,.,7f,:',,',f,.'.f,f' , 'iff '11 1 3 ,lx - f. .f,f' 2 -T .c il 'i v. ' 1' : ':'d'f:'-' ? ' 5: .z.'N.m'-' s'E'Y'f2 fi-I2'x ivg'5fi:4-Ea. x W ,. ' I - i it -- vmxw , ' , - fy 'FWF' nv 14 V 'H .. .f r-'1 iW'fff7 H S - ' -'vain , 'f , W .,i ,. 'ffl .,.5 WtTf3z-il3f'l ?-VW 'liii 51 -,.. ' 'egg , gf1fT.i',Qeg52Q?i?F?9Qe:tPgi,, g 34 A I 551' f fy! .: f 'M 'l 7 .lil fE.Z'::a-I' 532.1-'l'i:I-2'W W 27 11 t 52723. -iz W:-filt Q-if-1' --'L f137'5Qi'ZkiM,W'f92l,g,3'2Z?E Mg,.rzs: szi .leg-w.,,..wf,. pptmayfile-wif?hWz7f5..2.-.2 'li iff 'I - i f ' i,pw,'M,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,..,g...f.iM-A-155 ilsgisghrssbwiamw' iwimwiiiif xill , ,sa .Q div iight is . W 35' .X .. ,WGS M ,, ,,.5:.,. . ,.,, ,y , ..,,, . G H M, f S ,i , .N g ,NB T, Q , K 5 gf F 5? ' ,lk ,. . I f ' ' , li f' 'NH 'tV 1s25...s A V X? '::,.,, .yi f ' f MTi'i1f1':1T:t'5',' 71 ' 'A' I , ,,-, if T Ai Z' 4 rg 2 e 5 5 ? Q fa if -f I s 5 , f . L+ ' 1,5 A ' 'M A i 2 ' .. ,. .M .,... . ' Q . we - , fu-- -- . riff , ... ,F 552 12 A .v 4 -. ,iff if , 2 2 5 ' R gow-2 in F - ,i .fa-M1232-13: is f'j . ., ,z g. f'- iq , ,ffl ff Y Lf 4553 JA 'K ,S .. , ,,,,, , I ,--. .gn I WW! 4 '-V'fhfQ,w,,wgi1:: ' W fmfsesz.i4aWfw.f- sw- iw 3 K fm., , ,,K,,.ufgst1P1'Lggx4,WhLgggg?ifft5 . wg fafw -- . . me ti... f ,:.,.' ffq., w er e N, W.. A . A Kiwi , ,. 1 j....,,35jfHx fs-.. '-,,,.Ag.5S' f iii : -. . V- Q r ,, ' -If , mst Y .. . - w .. was ,f - ff'fW, Xw 1i .,.,wsez JW my WLS L-Hi? 'iv 7 L' . www u5zg?.Tg'5 f ,Q-tfnwtii WMP? Wifiwk .V if , ,fasM,w' my .. ,gfsw.fs.,:GvLaiw'- with f'f5fW'w.1 prnsi. . wf:fg.Sgf5g'1gw, A ,f.sa.,mgs:s,Q:rai5.2ffSv4WbsfsM:f22S9'?1wzz',1'u-2,.fu11twwrivrqfats we Zdwfnf-4 , .-,..-fiiisgwmgwy wi , s51,ggg,fg12w wlfiiffi i' gf his 3 fs,.A,Lf-f'.t.asafsevrv3fff1:,MifgfasfefM3-wgsidlffwfix the-fwfwfvw iii wiiflrtf ., , , . ,H ,, ,iw ,.iM,,,w M aqw.W,w.,,sL 1-giagwa, pg? .fs -si m s: iwi'vxh.5.+: 1 i f' . 26 .lf 22 nf .w'a'fZ?f11lfs-kiwi:1'Qi-M - 1's'.-Miff' . m aw, ':r'a i.f f -s1: f.,N '-49 ' :2f',--213652: yr f 'T - 1. Tim Gamache hands off to Scott Kokenge. 2. Joe Ghiglione takes early lead. 3. Fr. Himes is the official starter at CHS meet. 4. Doug Parrish gets baton from Bob Richardson and heads for the tape. 5. Dirt flies as Bill Paulson triple jumps. 6. Paul Schwaegler clears l3 7i . 7. Tony Wellner gets off a long toss. 8. Joe Hovenkotter breaks the tape. 9. Tom Kushner finishes first. 7 if ..., .... Front row: Leslie Brule, Maureen Shannon, Ann Bailey, Lisa Deccio, Joan Halbert, Peggy Rummel, Sue Hanson, Jill Hoffman, Kitty Rich. Middle row: Virginia Vorenkamp, Lyn Hanson, Theresa Rullman, Dorothy Corbin, Joan Brolan, Becky Riebe, Ellen Sauve, Maggie Klingle, Terry Marquis. Back row: Mr. Maucione, Tammy Marquis, Carla Massong, Joan Rummel, Carol Sauve, Mary Struthers, Joan Corbin, Joan Brusic, Barb Baldwin fnot pictured, Anne Corbinj. 1. Joan Brusic wins another 220. 2. Sue Hanson triple jumps at CHS meet. 3. B.J. Ghiglione rounds the corner of the track. 4. Ellen Sauve runs right with the girl from Naches. 5. Peggy Rummel and Lisa Austin run the hurdles. 6. Joan Corbin breaks the tape in the mile relay. 7. Anne Corbin hands off to Joan Brusic. lib -EfYf rf 'i ?5' ty la52g Wifi: E f'53f5'?2 2 iif':Ei5'l' f . ' A, - .. , , My 2 S, ,V ,Ma-ffeg ,gg , me 4 f it X LQYTZ-?f'f.3 ' K i , XF? 1 . 6 v . ,,, M, t.,,.74,,. .iy?gM,, .l u g ' . f 1 'i p i V .wg H ., fa kg, '55-,,,q,L, ,is 1 as' I . .f f e i Q- raw 2 If-'pzf-A-ptf f T .' -7.7: -' Zn ' C : tif' 145-1531 2 , 1 vfwf1 '5cs5G?al gwfi.-NNW? .- , R PM. r . ' 5 es. , M ima Hia 'i K , 4 1 4 A H: - - Z,-1 , , . , O, , . .W , fi, -' 'LM f wfy' '- fl.. ' ,yt ,, ..fiH t f P- -Lf: J . K Y, 7 .,, .mr Y 1 gem. 1: It I Y y f M is N' v Yi tl' 1 ' Z J 7 1 -.air ff' .4 . 1 if , r. , ..zx- . , Q ,,. he i .4 if 4.- ,. .. .5 , any 'W p Valley Bests Typify Season Carroll handily defeated most of its A League competition. After falling to East Valley and Goldendale in a double dual meet in late April, the team avenged these losses by first beating Goldendale in the district meet, and then both Goldendale and East Valley in the State A Champion- ship meet. Carroll, a strong big meet team, placed third out of 83 at the state meet in Goldendale. Highlights of the season included Ann Bailey's school record in the high jump at 5'1 and Carla Massong's new school mark in the shot put with a toss of 36'8 which she made at the Wapato Invitational. Both the medley and the mile relay teams progressive- ly lowered their times throughout the season . The latter, a team consist- i ing of Joan Brusic and the Corbin family fAnne, Dorothy, and J oanj, held the valley best mark most of the season. The outstanding athlete on the squad was Joan Corbin, a sixteen year old junior. She established meet and school records almost at will. At one point in the season she had run the valley best in the 440, the 880, the mile and was anchor leg on the leading mile relay foursome. At the Carroll-White Swan-Naches double dual meet, she ran the fastest 880 by a girl in the state by almost three seconds. Her time, 2:14.8, was under the qualifying standard for the National AAU Junior Women's Championships., H ., ,ls-,7 . , -:ge wfQS'M ffL' Z f ' 1 55-Y ., V -ifflwzjff . f gzwf -. , ,. , ,511 - . w,1wswfsx3fe:'mW1 iifi'k ' ,A -r-1 -54' 'efigilaf 3fg:9g'Q5g92gg55A , Y , 'g t rf .,,,. fm-:sf-' . uw ' -:j f A Q Afjilgzikiiy Flfjh 3 Ll Q,gfiz.?? :,ff5:-ILE: gym ffRf'-gwig1hiwf5.1,s4z ' wile1f'a1f5iwi':zM1,1151 Q. ,fu av 1 Q QSM-f m ? . mswiwfwwiis '54 QM WKAW - ' i ' - k N e o .. -- ,ws Aw ,J wh S. 5. N g , ,. Q wg i gwwyiifbligfwef w:sszw,,swz,.y .rmw ' ' Wf'3Sg3i5?Qfzal3?9W7' M W - f f . --- ' K j ,,.., P .V :'g, , eQ- 'YQ A 5 Aviv? ,1,.,Af?'? v - '-9? :J LQQIXHL gf ,s -if--whiff' AQ F L fx - - Q, 1365 -:Q A 7155 V g m , H M?5': ,15vf 25ffHEi3HBW?fm' - W fefm w W M? Wf w f 7' 1-'sxgxi-gf, www - 9ZP'14wv2'ifaf'Tsf15sfsgfz7 2 ' .- - ' fffg figffmggggggy 1. gk, fQ?'fl31555Eg.g552i3ZA5g61fKi'Q,5z g552! 2T::'1w ,Q ,, , ,,., . 3 i gg 25,5 -M2521 Q , . f'I1'f3'?-., M V. swa qywf? w, f '4:w gw A gfiLw,5'I1m +x l I ,w a msg: , L15 - aww Front row: Greg Ferguson, Jim Fortier, Rav Snyder Back row Tom Bush, Ph11 Mann, Scott Bullek, Peter VanKeu1en, Mr Gary Nunamaker 74 League Title Is Fifth Straight This year Carroll golfers captured their fifth straight Valley A League championship. Mr. Nunamaker, in his first year as golf coach, took the Patriots to their seven and one league record with their only loss to Naches. The golf team went to district and competed against AA schools taking fourth and only missing state by eight strokes. This year's medalist and co-captain, with his outstanding golf, was sophomore, Scott Bullek. The co-medalist, captain and receiver of the Carroll Booster Club scholarship award was senior, Phil Marm. Other outstanding players were Ray Snyder, Jim Fortier, Tom Bush and Greg Ferguson. 1. Greg Ferguson hits out of a sand trap 2. Ray Snyder takes a cut at the ball. 3 Jim Fortier aims for the flag. 4. Scott Bullek drives the ball toward the green. 5. Tom Bush hits the ball with a healthy swing. 6. Coach Mr. Nunamaker congratulates award winning senior Phil Mann at the sportsawards night. 1. Tom Whittle, the Patriots' Power man, takes a cut at the ball. 2. Mr. Dodeward advises batter. 3. Junior lefty Scott Morse throws another strike. 4. Dr. A.W. Stevenson presents scholarship award to Dave Edgarton. E, f Nx:':,s3S75 WM, ww.. WMQZQ 1 4409! ,www H n o '2f ,LQ1' ' of ' f ew me ,o View H? Mf?f'9?4 f A fg,iigiyy53,fgfii'Mfi Left to right: Mike Hunziker, Terry Zeigler, Marc Sirrs, Chris Mertens, Kevin Leadon, Greg McDonald, Scott Morse, Dave Schmits, Brad Deccio, Dave Edgarton, Mark St. Mary, Jim Dickman, Jerry Courcy, Doug Evans, Steve Wilke, Tom Whittle, Mr. Gilman, Tim Ferguson, Jim Smith, Mr. Dodeward. - 76 if ' F K wr iiffim 3, ,N ii., 3 Patriots Win League And Go 011 To State Tourney The regular season ended in a big flurry of wins for the CHS Patriots. The team's league record was 15 and 1 with the only loss to White Swan. The three four-year lettermen, Steve Wilke, Greg McD0na1d, and Torn Whittle led the Patriots on to their fourth consecutive Valley A champion- ship. , With their excellent pitching' and a strong hitting attack, the Patriots made easy work of most of their opponents. Greg McDonald pitched his way to an 8 and 0 league recordg he posted three shutouts and one no-hitter, and led the pitching staff with the lowest era. Scott Morse posted a and 1 record with two no-hitters and two shutoutsg he recorded the most strikeouts for the season. The team batting champ was Steve Wilke with a .426 average. q Wilke also received the inspirational award. Tom Whittle led the team with four homeruns and 20 runs batted in. al' .zgffweiitgxig , ,V ,,.,, 'SIE' .11 1. if pg! isp 4 . 441 1, 1. Home game for the Patriots is one more win for CHS. 2. Mr. Gilman watches his ' players. 3. Chris Mortens has a word with the team before game time. ,1 fail' K 3 innil ' 31' ,Q K ,a Ax' ,V V iffy , we F155 M 'Kiss ga if ,, , Spring '75 s Good For Carroll Baseball Se Opponent 6. 15. 3. 1. 1. o o n 0 9 ,7,. ' o 'Like' A A ,.,4, o Y Q 15 . WW ord f 2 it K C S 1 h. Nacga . . . . 1 L -: Wi' '4 c a s a Graa 1. 1 .- ' V j s.fq1.s,5,, NRC ff. . - . , F fa, it if arroll . 8 14 . 5 3 13 13 no e nn on .ig 9535 A l , H ...,f bJ .2 :M i ' ' E, A , .f,,,- ' . . . 2 ........ ..... 0 swag '91, 9 N 3-iii iii , 4, 'J .4 U,-,n East 1 East 7 iw M f'6K':i'I0 ' ' L f 'L M- -+3 15 CHEIQYZQSM-eww ,ymzpvgfx Jlf3:i f-In,m 'f f WW V' WSU 3-f5v'f'cmi'f 7'.' -'19 'fi, WV? Vi' I G' , aw 1 f . 4' 'Y '. ix 7'.' 3fV1W9l55 L 65 1.515 w lm: , ,i A ,4 'f--, 1 we - ' '..5wf,3f:,Q1 rQg,wf:v',g::f,, ga H1 :Kiz',LV,f,3- ri-up-fxf wif .wg 1 if ig-Sami. .. ,Sig V70 ' 4' f , ,J Jaf lf The girl's track team placed Third in State. Participants were Joan Brusic, A.nne, Dorothy, and Joan Corbin. At the meet, Joan Corbin won the mile. She also set a new A record for the 880. The boy's track team took 8th in State this year. Joe Ghiglione placed lst in mile, Joe Hovenkotter 2nd in 880. Tim Gamache, Joe Hovenkotter, Bob Richardson, and Doug Parrish took 6th in 440 relay. Paul Schwaegler placed 5th in pole vault. Another participant, Tony Wellner, went for javelin. The Pats were Victorious at the State A Baseball Championship game held Friday, May 30, at Parker Field. The never-tiring arm of Scott Morse got the Patriots off to a booming start. The score was tied in the sixth inning after Greg McDonald hit a home run which kept the game going until the llth inning. When it looked as if the game would last for- ever, Chris Merten's pinch-hit single drove in the winning run, and left the Pats with the State A title. Pats' Performance Is Marked By Excellence In State 1. Scott Morse congratulates Greg McDonald on game-tying homer. 2. Kevip Leaden and Peggy Rummel admire Joan Brusic medal. 3. Pats cheer team on to Victory. 4. Mr. Dodeward and Mr. Gilman get ready for the big game. 5. Paul Schwaegler sets new school record to quality for state. 6. Tom Whittle waits for instructions. 7. Dave Schmits is safe at first. CLASSES The carousel slows down as we stop to explore the everchanging activities of the members of Carroll High. Each class has' something to share which adds life and spirit to the school. The bond of friendship strengthens each day, leaving memories to last a lifetime. i 1 1 l I 83 The Senior Class of 1975 plunged into the year's activities with hopes that their last year at Carroll would bring excitement and satisfaction among growing friendships. Freshmen Initiation Day got the seniors off to a booming start. The Frosh chant, We love you seniors, portrayed their deepest feelings. Winter months included such senior-sponsored activities as hotdog sales and school dances. Snow soon turned to sunshine and spring fever set in. Sending announcements and exchanging pictures preoccupied the soon-to- be graduates. Senior Skip Day was a great time for all. Activities included water skiing, volleyball, baseball, footballand hotdog roasts! The day ended all too soon. Then at last, final exams were out of the Way, and the restless seniors' e thoughts were centered on that long awaited day, graduation! Leaving books and friends behind. Karen Abel Kim Alexander Lindsey Barientos Bonnie Boutillier Joan Brolan Debbie Brown Cindy Brulotte Barb Brusic Tom Bush Long Time Performers Know the Show, Lead the Way sly'-J V iw K i,,QQf ,ily N X .s wir' ' 34 -ul L ' .m! ?' - ' jig ' lr- ' rggff 1. Greg McDonald, vice-president, Mike Hackenmiller, treasurer, Mary Myers, president, Ellen Cockrill, secretary. 2. Larry Schneider is made up for Follies role. 3. Ellen Cockrill, Sally Hearin, and Mary Myers look forward to The Matchmaker. Ellen Cockrill Dorothy Corbin Terry Cronkhite Bonnie Cushman Brad Deccio Chuck DeGooyer Kathy DeLorme Kevin Degrossilier Carol Dufault Dave Edgerton Steve Eims Tracy Eglin Doug Evans 1. Kathy Delorme, Kim Kaluza, Liz Kokenge, Barb Brusic, Steve Eims, and Renee Van Horn show off costumes for Spirit week film. 2. Deb Robinson looks over play preparations . Greg Ferguson Jim Fortier Ray Gamache Theresa Gamache Paul Gaudette Maureen Gilligan Mike Hackenmiller Maria.nne Hull Spirit Just Grows Scott Hans es Brian Harrington Terry Harris Sally Hearin Cindy Heilman Marilyn Herke Kevin Holzer Joe Hovenkotter Mark Hunziker Kim Kaluza Lisa Iraola If It's 75 It's Alive ,WRX gt 1. Kim Kaluza and Bonnie Cushman try making the seam straight. 2. Jeff Orteig enjoys making his point in class discussion. 3. Mark Litzinger and Scott Hanses are among the senior boys at a rally. Ed Kennedy Debbie Kloster Sue Kluck Jerry Kohls Elizabeth Kokenge Scott Kokenge Tom Kushner Rick Laurent Dave Leitch Mark Litzinger Anola Long John Maier Steve Maier Phillip Mann Marty McCormick Greg McDonald Mary Myers Roger Novobielski Steve Pawlik Mary Pellicer Denise Perrault Maureen Price Becky Riebe Deb Robinson Brian Rogers J ean Rust Sue St. Hilaire Ed St. Mary Seniors Lead the Way i u 1. Senior Spirits leads the way. 2. Sally Heavin, Deb Robinson, Greg Ferguson, Kevin Holzer prepare for class. 3. Dave Trarnpush explains his camera. Carol Salatino Nancy Sauve Larry Schneider Frank Schilling Gwen Schmits Richard Schuknecht Susan Schwaegler Tracy Scott Jim Sirrs Christine Smith Bridget Stillwaggon Dorothy Stillwaggon Jane Stohr Nancy Stohr Bob Sullivan Jamie Sullivan Dave Trampush Peter Van Keulen Julie Verhey And the Show Goes 011 Paul Verstrate Carrie Wetch Tom Whittle Steve Wilke Adam Wurtz Joe Wurtz 1. Terry Cronkhite adjusts music. 2. Home Ec pupils enjoy their work. 3. Bob Sullivan chooses photo. Third Year Showmen Bring Experience to Circus Bringing two years of experience into the 1974-1975 season, junior showrnen injected a unique spirit into ' the life at CHS. The major class ac- tivity for the year was sponsoring the Junior-Senior Prom. Corn dog sales, bake sales, and dances were fund- raisers. The class was well repre- sented in the March of Dimes Walk- a-thon. 1. Tom Fischer, presidentg Jan Cyr, sec- retaryg Colleen Haight, vice-presidentg Val Bunce, treasurer. 2. Vicki Deccio shows Jan Cyr how to use the Jerome Biblical Com- mentary. 3. Juniors take exam. 4. Chris Mertens, Mike Hunziker, and Brian Hilgendorf pose in front of capital with a new friend from Olympia. J ami e Abbenh aus Jerry Ackerman Mark Allard Ted Benoit Lynn Bostwick Marlene Bouchey Julie Braconnier Julie Brown Tami Brown Joan Brusic Val Bunce Craig Burns Ke vin C antwell Terri C apistr an C athy C arlton Junior Spirit Means Action 1 Gmme Snuth and Char Fuchs walk on process 4 Terry Lacourslerre gets her to the next class 2 Ed Clank writes h1S dance tlcket exam 3 Val Bunce explains a chenucal Edward Clark Joan Corbin Jan Cyr Vic Deocio Jim Dickman Mike Douglass Dolora Dufault Scott Duke Joel Elder Scott Erskine Nancy Favilla Scott Ferguson is is EI v-Kmqif .445 21 fl, W '-. w, Q 4 ' - Q , nw J x ,LT , ,A K awk 'f 1 . ' X X fi? 4 it A 1 W it f , Xtm Af -t i S Y N. , , M Q s f-w Q 3L . Q ,. ,aw ' 5 M,ff' V ' N ' lf ' N Q1 X X. f 1' gf .ff-V Q ww., . , 4, .1 as Vw f ggwifzt 1 ' x ' S L E - .Ju QM' :'5ff:Ef::::i: fxxf-' A . f e, Q 15 6 n gil 3 2 f Tim Ferguson Steve Fischer Tom Fischer Charlene Fuchs Richard Gamache Joe Ghiglione Colleen haight Rita Henn Beth Hiatt Brian Hilgendorf Susan Hotbrook Mike Hunziker Ward Jackson Kerry Jorgensen Hugh Kohl Patty Kranz Terry Lacoursierre Kevin Leadon Cindy Lockbeam Tamie Marquis C arla Massong Mary Mowatt Tim Maxwell Gerry McGree Chris Mertens Joe Morford Scott Morse Denise Noel Mike Noel Steph Paladie tif iv. 3 9 In 3 Q ,ff 3 ao U IWW 15 Q Juniors Brighten Campus Life Doug Parrish Bill Paulson Diane Perrault Connie Rabie Bob Richardson Les Riel Peggy Rummel Stan St. George 1. Paul Schwaegler digs into his ing a Work Day break, but his friend prefers to remain anonymous. 2. Kelly Wetch, Joan Brusic, and Lisa Smith make use of library facilities. peanut butter and jelly sandwich dur- 1. It comes as no surprise to see one of the junior boys enjoying the daily comics. 2. Tolo gets the class of '76 together again. Eileen St. Hilaire Fred St. Hilaire Nita Salas Brian Sali Carol Sauve Dave Schmits 7 6'ers Ready For Center Rin A A, V,, k , ,L.L, , . V A? ri frigid .iii Yr ' :ff 5 , 3'- ff S' 'PZ 7 37 Jae 'Ma 4 f ' - 12 r Mi If ,. in , i , f sf R . i 4 uf' .- ,Q -iwrgaiifl? fri . 1 ,qi 1, . .iz ' ww ii 1 15 . lr ii. 1, V... L, 4. ,f M Q5F5'?f Y5??3YeiA'ii ., A ' 1: f1i1zs2:zw1f,1 1 . M - if ' 5 i rf -bg. 1. A ' Ginnie Schmitt Paul Schwaegler Marc Sirrs Carlene Smith Lisa Smith Ray Snyder Theresa Stillwagon Sheri Stockman Mary Stohr Lisa Tanasse Rand Thorp Brian Trampush Karen Warner Jeff Weber Tony Welhmer Kelly Wetch Larry Ziegler Terry Ziegler bf, Paul Abbenhaus Bob Adams Rick Adler Kevin Anson Hank Baker Paul Beaulaurier Patti Betts Jim Boyle Cindy Brown Scott Brulotte Scott Bullek Andy Bush Cathy Cacchiotti Bill Chichenoff Suzanne Clark 1:fE'.',1-'ff' 9737 wp ,, ' A ufzlnjff' 3:,e,,. ,5, L in 1 ., , ....,:. , ,. w ' piggy , it ' - gf, zzwv --. Sz' EVIUVY 'f Wfsziexi' ' X J' 1 5 hc as ww, 9 A Jw A K . . ,X 5 nf X 4 W, 5, w ,gif Eiga? Hmm 15 1 N233 Qgiga if 332 5 'I QA 5 W , U. ,fo f A - 1 f ,Wlffii .L is ' - ' 171 ' b M ,,.,,,,,, , , ,..,. J? B ,iz mf .J F Q 6, V as g, 45 , f df W b fx ' 1:2 F if 'wx 52 ow, Q' Q Q ' Q QL A i miffl, fy 2,-, f , -ig A yke- A f sa me X M5 if Q ay x 'Fl Y N g , X, he L, 44 L if F 5 Y? K 'Q . 5, ,f, 5 3.3 E my y 4 J ,, .. 5 5 E n A Y x V 4: ', 13? 'gi gui gl 63 E Lv 91 5 f w 1 Q Q51 ' g ' mfTL2f'5'EEi 2 . f 'fi X W 5 S !5?7 z 5 A . EUIIJI. 'QP if '23 , km yydkyld y , y ,. , 1: ff f y di.W,., M mf ma - 'f.ae f2i f,'sfs:f' si 222 3 Q, F4 xye x G5 d figs. 3,1 9 , i e 4 av 4 M 5 Q Ayxfisss 353 3 if 111. .. ' -. -- Nr? :,: f 5y'f' filfi -- y '- 331519, . .C ,ggi ,L ,sm -5- f. , F ,nm 4. , -mm fy J A 21 --21 g geagggi 4' e .f',fzygwQ2Sa'+gff1', igr ' - :iff :fi fiifii -,NFIE A iisiii V pf - 9511232 Q 7 J 1 17 'L Class of '7 7 Sparkles Led by class president Paul Abbenbaus the class of '77 added its own special sparkle under the Carroll Big Top. Class-sponsored dances, bake sales and hot dog sales raised funds for a variety of activities. Spirit Week first brought the class to- gether and it carried on to June. Barb DeL0rme chats with Sue Holbrook and her dad at Father-Daughter. 2. Paul Abbenhaus, presidentg Teresa Rullman, Vice-presidentg Rene Cousineau, secretaryg Ellen Sauve, treasurer. 3. Cindy Brown sets up slides for class project. 4. Rene Cousineau and Steve King experiment in lab. 5. Janet Vorenkamp leaves Dave Schmits in a huff. 1. x .. .. . ,f , .. -va-vu. 'b?'MT'Tf r:V-- '1 i : .+:-,mimi .. ,. - ew-Vsgvs, .A . f.-, X1-e-.-Marr A. H x. , ,V 'f Q - V . ,, - -v3gz,a3w53! , , 51ia fgfzzfrgiigz, sfgfgg 5 .V -S,, - I K L',-in , fileff'.iigi.fn'?U5g25wQQfa- rv'u'f21fw--fyiif, 1. .+.,g,gfLzzfi.e1', 'V .,-.zffiniwiqf ' 'K . va. 'mf VfvVi'i1 Vg Ifwlif' ,. f 'f5ei.,1f'vf: rg ,.,.,....f...,..,.-,KW-. JV-sw.1wi3+w.a.1.KlangVfs: ,-i:, a,.. ,. , V ., .V ffff - -V V V- 1 Lf' V ., ., Wm- Vwawaegge.-.,.a.,..af4ga-,QV5513554 1.:wa,m..M--S, Q 4 , , ' A ., - Maw Q t ' rt ,gm .fff ii E . , A ., 1. Z f 55 5 1 I iff ? egg 5 , .,V, X,,Mfa32i?i .iz ' E' .ff si? T171 ,kizeflifizig f J .QM i W - VH , ' of f f . M- 1 1, iam. 1 at M jf A X? X if M..- . ...-.-. V . aa. , . , L - V 2 ga., ig Q ..,V . . f 5 . gargfgs 2 . 'ii 'Nz fi 1fi'i5:i..3 4? G , 5. Eff' ,, A i1sV2l.gxa.wavaaf,sf1esi1Qskszsffgfegm' We V'kg.- a mv? wr af: 'gl - 25131L-iigeififgmiwfLai3:52,5'2,5'2g,f.,:ffQ21.1,-...,.,,.-Wfmiggv g' wg 2 73- N Ag. 9 , X zz - V ,skgggxamgg rg'e2s..g,:t:,gv1eg..g,f',:as'xZ.V' ri. 'S ,M F . .,,,5s ,V A-his-' U , ,, 3' lf V 5 fi ' 2 25 1 . rm .ff . ' l V A f- .. .at ... H 4 , . X. M N ., ..1. .. , . , . mi.. 2 .v ,Rafal 1 V 1. ,. '- VV f ,VsSis?w,,gsV -H4g2,.1m.V,VV -W, -ff 9 , i. 1. .1 award! 7- 7 vm, V. ' ,Q V, 'nga ,J V 5 jf W ' 'tv' ' ' if WH, .V if f 1351 ff , ff ff fs 5 ., V' . wif . it . f f gf . is 5 f Q . as , ff' . f ' -1 . -. '-. ff .. was-at f ,. , V rf .5 ,- .fy i r.as ? aiavfrm?Gx?35S . ,. J Q' 1 N. . X , C Y H :,V,,fj,A Qfci V... 6. , , 3 My ,z5:-:af f :V .-.sm-..: ' qzt,.4,VA.k 1 -Wa nw'-,ff -A fn,m:zn:- A. , 4, 7. VH, ,Si ., rr H V ' V 3a,Q.. ,af ,fa , f .aff , 193 Zzgsiiffffittaiifiiiitiisil , W if if -1 W E W V ,+L rf . ,. gf',ff3gf, , , V. pg: sf., ,, V 4 Q . V352 A , V. gif. 1. .1 4. V WE: :api .. V. ,Z ,V 5,69 H K if V ,g j y ,, .. ' ' ' fy. . M Y 7 . , X' Magi., l,A55p3faVwf5gg7,5VLs.,M, - ,-lid- 'fig'-Vg-,gy,5,. : : .z-.dy-.5135 ...Eg -. .,.. .. V-.Z'5sQQiiFf'r: aff-EYV-.1 2- 5 ':2r7,gg,fA?fiq55,,5fx,,sz.,.Q, A- gif my ,ff g si 5 5 , 1 nr in -- , If Q 9 if . , ,5V i fMf V ' 1 4 , W . ' ' - -, MM ga PM , PM f raw wf 'mr M - V .. 5 -V Z? MaryAnn Comiskey Anne Corbin 1. Tim Gamache is Iector at Student Body celebration of Liturgy. 2. Kathy Schneider is in the spotlight at Father-Daughter Dance. Renee Cousineau Andy Daniel Barb Delorme Bob Desgrosellier Pamela Dodeward Sonny DuFault Tom Durrett Rea Dwinell Tim Eglin Craig Elquist Pat Falon Karen Fisher Soph Enthusiasm Adds Color VW.-. 2- - K ,fm:e::i5,:-fm-::f2:vza Wi . ' ' ii? , ' if W,.L,, ,232 F- 2 V. gr- A- ' ' . :Wt S' 4 if Q, Eg f if 4 53 Wt W f m Ymiafim . X 1 ' 1 f x WJ 21 1 WYE S J ' ii, ,lf 1 vi, ,, fag f s E 5:2 1. H gi A I, JL .. 3 , S A 4 wg E 3 0 gf 4 'Y T wt ,1 5 at GW 1 Z f Q Je A if aw, wwf- 4 ,A +1 X 1 ft Weis H mm ' it I lk A VM I K no 2. N, ' -2,-Q ,, A ,E . -J 2 - M X 5 , .. ei ,,,f,.,-Mi. A , 3 If vmrwifi ,, , . ' i Q 153 w 5. an 1 xi In an W 4 M, ,if-4 X 49. ss' ii iw it ,vw -A if X f W K 45 .J 3255? ' X ' 'ee 55251-'Lg-' ,::,A,i?.fq-. ,Af ' ixgtii' 5 -wefg::2'22':2fffsi21f'.E': -V ' TI' .g, 5 igg 5 : gig-ti., A ' , fgf. 3,3122,f:27.f3225t2f5m f S . . 35 51-T5? f2i.:Eff22ff g5a52iias:.z:: 2 -, ,z 5lZifii355f3Qf5i?LsfZ ' Q- ' Q1 ..f1:'a if s ,g , ' L Q7 . . 7 -. .555 , f f i 'Z pta '15 5: vi af- 1 w X fa P51 Hx 1 ? K , are 4' 1 4 'Z Q I 4 .. 5 ,QQ 'ru F' n 4 Q 'Ma C ' fig? - I ' ,Y 565-v1'sJ5Q':54 Z 7-' 'B-Mil 4 ,i E-'3 '?L? W-, , , - ' ' 1 as A V , gggifwse s vwgulu' x H mam si 5: gg? ,5- ggf aj W 49,5 ,., r C A' gf, ,fe f V 1 , Jima, wQff.,+u,' W -A P M-fa fx 6 5 ? sf ,Ag n i ff . K A rf, aff WJ lr 4, MX an ,K ' 4 KW Ji S-f Q iv' Q , if xl v. ,S , X x , P , 3 Q A , A age Q, wa' lm. 1 L,-A Y ' 2:1 C .E , .fe . L A elm' i .QM ' f f W L' fx , .3 - ' 5 '15-Gzffiirifif-zwlgzi' ff' Sw. -A X, rf.-::,i.:I1 Qfyaf wi . 1 -wi af gg fi gs, Kilt A H . Fffzlgyfsgiif- 51 ,E w 5 gg, ' gj 2 215544 . x rghjlbe Vid' L Qi! is M,,,,,i.f5,.l , Til, .Q ,gaiffld Mark Fisher Mary Frey Alan Gamache Gayle Gamache Tim Gamache Julie Gaudette Rick GeFroh Mary Jo Gehlen Randy Gress Mary Hackenmiller Joan Halbert Cheryl Hanses Colleen Hanses Paulita. Hanses Roma Hanses Lyn Hanson Colleen Harrington Jim Harris Tim Hartman Steve Hiatt Mary Holbrook Bill Hordan Gerry Huck Theresa Hunziker Bob Ibach Mitch Ice Ruth Jennings Tom Johnson Maggie Klingele Steve King Mary Kohls Maria Kokenge George Kushner Fellicia Larue Larry Laurent Donna Laurvick Cecelia Leitch Ken Long Bill Maier Patty McCormick Shawn McVey Mark Mitzlaff Denise Morford Lorrie Morford Rosemary Murphy Mary Newman John Nickerson Nancy Novobielski vi- nw W9 'ff L A J if ,,g:, ' Q-Cziig 'y 'I H' M, use. if x is P? .f,g.2:K,g, ' z v 4,1445 L., ,f , 1355, lifg frffffif' ' 2 5' .nf I W 9 52 '2 L in K h ig MUS 9 if sagiw s 5 ,S M iiimiiigif ikggz W fiif iiii -iQgg?212,m z2g 5 ' wi ZfiKf'49i'V .U ,., , w :xv .:I-Vik, sm, - LUN! .Ng gg: ff wg? gl my-g,,v,: if ,.+1-,M A if A 11: 5 av pw .l fgwzi Round of Activities Brings Togetherness 1. Pat Falon figures out his new locker combina- tion during the first week of school. 2. Ann Patnode and date enjoy a break during Tolo. Tim Oswald Ann Patnode Jody Rheaume Doug Rich Raul Riel Dave Rink Cindy Rogers Ann Roy Jim Roy Teresa Rullman Loren St. George Mark St. Mary Cheryl Sali Ellen Sauve Dick Schmidt Cathy Schneider Kelly Schneider Ken Sellers Randy Shannon Julie Sirrs Brendan Smith Mike Smith Mary Struthers Martha Sullivan Mark Summers Mary Trampush E iz 1 5 5 5 5 if 5 4? usage ag' yu, , Si frgfxf R355 mi 155512 5 if 1. Teresa Rullman and Larry Laurent sell raffle tickets at Father Daughter Dance. 2 Tom Durrett's guitar adds to Liturgy Ron Urlacher Ron Van Horn Mike Vargas Janet Vorenkamp Sue Wall Rita Warner Kathy Weier Teri Weihing Andy Wellner Cheri Werstiuk Karen Wetch Rick Williams Newcomers Move Into CHS Tent At first they were unsure of their place under the Big Top that is Carroll. The Class of '78, once initiated, joined in the various aspects of high school life. Classes, dances, athletics, bake sales were some of the ways to participate. The freshmen had an outstanding show during Spirit Week. Highlight of the year was their March retreat at Singing Hills. Mike Alamos Lisa Austin Ann Bailey Ginnette Balch Barb Baldwin Loren Barrientos Jeff Baumiller Sue Beaulaurier Terry Benoit Tina Betts Janice Bouchey 5 ,II is -, K: g fig, ess. , we QQ -if ,, . , ..,. . 5 'r-.myiwy 4, U ,,,.., .121-fr.. ,ug -mi s lf, i 5 r E , 3 a 5 5 in . f K X , qi, , 'I ,fgkfl-::, 5,-.,'f,' flf,L5?WfLf33,1T1g,4, New fx ,se9!:e:-1'1g,.'g 7 552' ff z iifhwiwf 'k' ' 5 ff ,Q-'rl , I f, :V H f'wf:frfL1j:,?'.L '2 X -K ..,.. ' W'-11 f ,gp , .. A.. ' -:VK 'fw.i?I I at i ds si v if i 1,5 H P , QM -f,fQ:f.:.I,.f:.:.fQf' ,wf?, f i . ' Q 1 W M B .. gg.g,,.g ..gL,. L -v,Z. K:,,-. yyly Zg,,, . ,.,,: ..,,1.,,,g,,I. 5 I V .,..::,,V. A . . .. ,na ,V i--,liwff ., 'L 6519 W ' - ., awww , f is W-45,-, - sq ri i4ffgsff9WS fef'z:if az55r,,zs f iifzf :f u -. ' fi 'M 1 1 Www 9 , f. 'W A Q3 1 M ' ,., ., ,, kvx, i .,., .....,.x . , N.,, ,,,,v , , .,,v, X, ?s,,,,-fg,,i,:s ,i,.,- ,.,f.,, L-L.. ,, S , 'V- in f,w:i,,f--I .Q .,,f.,,. 45, , 3 Q. g f ' if g1,V?' iZ Q,Qs ff ix: K , I Aizf W i, A W ' e 'L 7 i 4:22 A H . ' 'z ,,-E Q Q , QQ'ff'f,.i 1 w ey wr if -113: if 2 . .ii , .fTQ 1ff' ' A , 7 f IFS' ' f gf, jf' il '- vw ,V ,iw W '- W 'Www f , -.i , 5...- 1. Tina Betts serves punch at one of the freshman dances. 2. Linda Moericke leads the class discussion. 3. Freshmen take a break during retreat. 4. John Riel, presidentg Pat Lehr, vice- presidentg Vickie Klingele, tary. Dan Boutillier Brad Boyle Brenda Boyle Rick Briggs Leslie Brule Brenda Brulotte A, V ff.J: fi We Brian Brulotte ' Lisa Bullek A Sarah Bush 5 1 ' in 4 f' is 'gl ' , 1 , iv , Q , Q, Eric Carlson Mark Champoux Sue Clark treasurerg Gail St. Mary, secre- Freshman Stars lll ASB Productlon 1 Roseann Frey gets ready for play. Jane C ockrill John Cote Jeff Cozetto Kelly Cruzen Linda Cyr Mary Daniel Gina Deccio Lisa Deccio Teresa Deccio Dave Dc-:Lorme Diana. DeRosiar Kelly DiBenedetto Michele Dittmar Jim Edgerton 1 Y a 2 f 1. 'M divw-fl w -- me ' im W ggvffg, Lfmfiseffiei ,A 5, ,..,, , , W Ami' , . g .Q .Pi me ELffa1'?? 7 .. . ev Q 2:- V 4 agp EN., 4,4 if Q , l E 4 'eww f MF i ,i .f , . ig 'J' U 2 A., , J I I , V .. 4 Y i ni ' ng , N M, ,, Tw iw, is mi 'L-,. SX Q S L , 4 ' if fs A .J 5. ,, Q ' Q 4 -5 4 4. gr A A f i.-Wk: QL. H., Ed Favilla Agnes Fischer Jon Fortier Rose Ann Frey Bob Fuchs Steve Gamache R. J. Ghiglione Anni Gilhuly Joe Guitierrez Sue Hanses Sue Hanson Linda Harris Elaine Heilman Kevin Hinkley Jill Hoffman Kim Jorgensen Tim Johnson Ben Ice Margaret Hordan Pam Huth Kris King Pat Kinney Paul Klingele Vickie Klingele Brian Kluck Joan KoKenge Marilee LaC0u.rsiere Julie Lambert Sue Ledwich Pat Lehr Tom Lenberg Sean Luebbers Larry Lust Ellen McCormick Patty McKenna Paul McGuire Rory McVey Mary Maier Terri Marquis Pam Maxwell Margie Merrick 'f ef f! 7513 - - T4 - 4141 ab- sv:,s-ag,-fi. 2. .2Z1 ':-:- - ': A . ..,. se i Q 14 M 5 X if fx Q2 ff , Q1 v if Wm 0 1 - if f A , 6 1 5 he , 'fr xi, 1 W 9 K 5554, Q1,,V51Qy, 124 if ,gm ag E ,W ga , f an Q is sv 4 S 'rf 325 Qzi,,'i1,Q,,3,,F W 'ki m ' .:-sfe.5-.,qz:g::jj.r1. Q 'V ' i,-, . i irii 3 .jr 352- r W , Y .4., ,, .N 'EA L 4 'SM ' ,. s 5? ff, zgggf, -fm Q 5 ' ,N . , 2, ' if 5 B V W EW ,ffiwi-F.-f' , 1 Z3 Q 1 t, if A 4 , , 4 , pg 5.11. H viii? hi ,, 7? 1. 5 '. it ' 2 W 4 V f '13 K 3 , ff 3 A wmexae rr R ' X as f-Mm ey . .. fe ,af r anzefwrffff, af ,V - 2 ef Q i f wmv. ,f ., - 4 .fm new ., .M , ., ,V Q5-gfysw , ,I ,V ., f2j:'f5:.ififY' N , 7 A MR 5 W X 1? 7' xi? N fi? xt' N gk y,,:- ,ef , -- f,,ffslas' . Iwfiyvkaf an ,I ,1 Wkfifzgg 5 V, 1,53 rf., w' 2 rf ,gg : 0 f w he .5 ,Q s Y f p' 083435 , R i .aw Z3 Sz W f PM , F 41 4' N K ' a' ,K r K 9 gy' 5, if . K xi L ,Q Q at , x X f M A we 1 wi, 'ix Y S Y ,fa , W Eg, W .-iw, 4 v E ,Q U -f fy, 'X' F' is f fm, ' QT sf: Gil , wp: ,V , ' My lvvl 5 Qrll 'jg i 'z L....,,7.xf ' imma! . K V ,,, 'mrs 4 -2, .1 ,, Ash-Ez., ,Qi '., ' .Mc 55 1, , :-I- K: ,,. - -SA, 11 .wr . .4-.e f f . si' 'f . 9 -1 1 ' L jg KA if 9.2, - ,J ggi ,,-. 4 i 1 1 ,Ji S ' an if i ga if Qs ff ig ef . it S, If , f ' ' 'X 2' ' . . ' arg -' I Rui' 5 fd rr' -na thawed We Y nw 1 LL.' -' ' fa 4 A21 . , 'if ' i ,qw I A 2 MQ M 5' is V . Lv' - FQ' -is 'gf' L i' 45 - Q V L' i 1 Q W 3 x H xxx -ff ft at t 'im Ri 3 at ,. I, J' ,, xigfwsfg 59,255 --Z f 1 -5-fv5:,?g:fsggif .. ,SE Wi E ' :E fefzwf W giigigy - N' -r - 'Serif . Frosh Pick U n the Beat 1. Bob Wurtz and Linda Mitzlaff discuss retreat activities. 2. Chris Summers and her dad take a break during Father-Daughter. 3. Pam Sali, Jane Cockrill, and Gretchen Stohr move on to next retreat activity 4. Speech class is attentive to class- mate . Avery Meyer Jim L. Miller Jim Miller Nancy Miller Tom Miller Linda Mitzlaff Linda Moericke Mary Mottet Maureen Murphy Jim Nelson Dianne Noel Sheree Oberlander Brenda Patnode Rick Pamook Brenda Phipps Robyn Poisel Renee RehFie1d Doi-re Rheaume Dorris Rheaugme ,Q Kitty Rich Kevin Riebe John Riel Patty Rogers Ted Roy Joan Rummel Jack St. Hilaire Bob St. Hilaire Frosh Prove They Are Part of the circus. 1. Pat Lehr and Vickie Klingle serve refreshments at Homecoming. 2. Doris Rheaume sells product to her speech class. a 3 is We Q vii' 'W lg , -:fy ,gm ' U - .. f.i,f'::y.fff+ff2:v:ff., ' Lf '- A silk, - . no i n , 4. 4m...M.V Tw-ein 1 2 S- Q, V , rf Q 5 J as Q 4 ,gy - iw . ...,.. gi 24 2.. vf4:7. ' X mn ' 4 2 W in Ai S Q ? S if X 2 .. .,.. , ' i?W,f? ey. ?5'37'if K ' . .. :J .Iv, m fg 5 , . : ' V .. if , A ?.4i ir? rg, X iig, , . -gy? ,fi-ff. A -,',,, A,, , al.. W W Q5,S5ITRff'iTi'5 K , 3 Z ff : '32 if x ? J V711 it '1 fi ' , W .' . W in fi ',, . ' V 'SV-sf ' 53, 6 2 ., W -' fi if T. f ' f,, Z ' , f , iz' ' , a . 0 4 55' I f wx S ..,.,k... 'K .. ii K W wi 4 M M rm i 2 ,hu S qi . , V , mf vffr1ww sg,1?z. nl Y 2 R L ,ij 8, fa m A af va J 3, 1 155.,,:::-fg5:.:,.:-mi: S .11 . . I W , 3u.553 : .,T..,:q-4 ,:,,g,. fa -' i f H :E,1fW:-:QE iid' 7-'-'rf'-'V V, -. :Awe wa, .... 'f ' ffiflfixffy- Tm' ,:T?LT'r-2-tif' E. f wma 1 i V '- iswwvswv Gail St. Mary Pam Sali Dave Sams Larry Schmits Mike Schreck Vickie Schwaegler Maureen Shannon Trina Shannon Jim Smith Marcie Smith Sandi Snyder Margaret Stillwaggon Gretchen Stohr Chris Summers Pat T anasse David Thomas Carl Vargas Betsy Verhey Virginia Vorenkamp Jim Waller Jill Weber Mike Weier Jan White Barry Woodard Bob Wurtz Mike Ybarra Ric Ybarra ACADEMICS Let us journey through the world of academics in the everyday lives of the Patriots. 0ur tour examines the probing and pondering of minds as they investigate the unknown facets of life. 7' -v-W,ifffsffgfwftz-H, V , ,:gfEl5:fAfF ',xx:5S5,,'ff,,,j S A . A ig ,G 5.1.3 wil' ff If f 'i,EQfi4JJ , .1 fin W 2, -, ' W , - 3 ' 'L x Q Lj'I'S 2 'j f' - ix A , I . 5 4,2 N Q Y: S' ia' Q 'Q , 3 L2 Q '52 . 7 'k'- ' 7 5' 5 - 'vii ya y ,L w1liaQ1f-fl A s 1. Mr. Telford, athletic director, speaks with Carla Massong during CHS track meet. 2. Bishop Walsh and Fr. Patnode speak to the public at opening of fund drive. 3. Mr. Dan Healey joins Fr. Patnode at track meet. 4. Fr. Auve enjoys the freshman initiation. 5. Carroll High School backers show public support. Fr. Perron J. Auve Mrs. D. Boddeker Mr. John Moawad Fr. Ronald J. Patnode Fr. Darrel J. Surman Mr. Phil Telford P. We 'll' Carroll Administration Works For Greater Stability 1974-1975 was a year marked with administrative changes. When school opened in September, Father Ronald Painode was the principal and Father Perron Auve was vice-principal and director of student activities. Mr. John Moawad was dean of discipline and athletic director. When the newly installed Bishop, Nicholas E. Walsh, appointed Father Auve to the diocesan pastoral office Father Darrel Surman, who had recently returned from Ethiopia, took his place. In mid-March Mr. Moawad accepted a UGN position in New Mexicog Mr. Phil Telford replaced him. Father Pat-node was appointed by Bishop Walsh to the diocesan superintendent's position in addition to his duties at. Carroll High School. The main direction of the admini- str-ation's activities has been to get the school in a stable financial situation. The Carroll Development Campaign was headed by Mr. Mike Bell for the first half of the year and was carried on by Mr. Dan Healey. 1. Jim Dickman finds what he wants in. the imabridged dictionary. 2. Hugh Kohl lobks at the latest from the counseling office. 3. Mrs. Kulik administers entrance exam to incoming students. 4. Renee Van Horn checks out book to Ed St. Mary. 5. Adam Wurtz peruses the magazine rack. Miss Barbara Bird Mrs. Maggie Kulik Service To Students Is Varied Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Maggie Kulik, the Counseling Department touched the lives of just about everyone at Carroll. There were SRA Achievement Tests for freshmen and sophomores, PSAT for juniors, tests from the Armed Forces to pinpoint areas of interest and ability, 'andthe Washington Pre- College Test for seniors. College counseling was available from Mrs. Kulik and Fr. Himes. Scholarship information was dispersed to seniors in person as well as via the main bulletin board. Whenever someone needed personal guidance, Mrs. Kulik was thereg Fr. Tholen also worked in this area. New to CHS students this year was the micro- fische which is kept in the library. There are many microfilm cards which contain data on vocations and job opportunities. Coming to Carroll from White Salmon was Miss Barbara Bird, the librarian. She did much to make the library a pleasant place to be and was always available for help with research assignments. She asked students for suggestions for new book orders. Many math students found out early that she could be of assistance when math posed too great a problem. Popular feature of the library was the daily puzzle which was put out in the morning and challenged students to use their brains when they might not otherwise be tempted to do so. Miss Bird had two or three students assistants each period to help with some of the routine library tasks. 's Z 5 X 2 w Q Ei Z si 5 5 E 123 4 ew-eww S I -12:5 . '6E:lss?1f1lzJf2f2M3if+3.2wJ, ,X K at . iffy? ,. ,mflfi e V' 'Y ' 'I-l :-fill' . M. W ' f qwig fi.. S 1 E Q45 H 1? X ' Y ii 3 1 'flaw '11 3' S , 7 35? ,Aa gWM xL?a'?? rgssifiiffiziii 35352 Mail? ' is we M 'Z ,,r.fF4?',f '- V .i is 9tf?e,.? if , if ,IE :wif if . I iff., is Y S 5 1 ' Eli if i Sfsildiimrwsrfkz ' EEVf5j?3Q5s:5i -was-s:JiQ,-Q I -iw MQ flift-af'f!:-Eijiif Q 'n-4 wi..ii,.gh-:z2fg:e.5f,-yff,.,I V A is ?Kv'f??1-'ifiviiiif 14, 1 f' T. Ww,,s,,,.,1,., V , A -, ,.. .,. hw . L Q we 'mf-1 . 7. - yt+-ewsig , i Q . 1 Y v a.:f...,,, ., L25 1 f3?xQ '4'!ifif.'-Us -: ' - .s.s.:E.z,:.f2,,,. wgj, ..,',1.6.z,-ffl 'W ' ' ' - W f 6 uiit mf ,il ,Q maid ,- F if-Q 1. Fr. Monahan celebrates morning Mass. L Y 2. Kevin Degrosslier gives blood. 3. N m ,o Ifif Deb Robinson, Dave Leitch and Richard Abhold assist at blood drawing. 4. Students take few quiet moments in chapel. ,Y 5. Chris Summers reads at prayer Q service. 6. Brian Hilgendorf does 4.., creative project on Genesis. 7. Vigil sign M fd is posted. 8. Theresa Gamache plays at ' ff'-w'a5.f'-!:'uw fs Liturgy. 9. Juniors learn about 'MS. S 9 .wgf,wgif2 f ...sy A X 'viz X N ii Ka: M g tiffgsgi 1 .Jfw xr Q1-S Q1 ara ,fu ,H ag? u 5 mf iw 4 H W A WEE iz. i45l5f5'5'1ffg1w gi+i mi. gif 2 K + f W is .xii 1 'Nu X aide Q Q ee ew faw1..s+Q ww x M .fx ,Qi S ' ,ii ,i,'S?LnE'QS5ii'- x ...M Fi Mr i r gg ig iff U fi-51' --2.:p,.ig'f,gi,.gg f I .-is-ss: x .aff I -gf, . f ' 11. .V -Hsffs.W..,.. ,,i.. Religious Studles Foster Chrlstlan Community Father Michael Monahan, chairman of the Religious Studies Department, led the members of the department in their efforts to make the message of the Gospel real for the people at Carroll High School. Father John Tholen, Father Joseph Ibach, Mrs. Maggie Kulik, Sister Ann Marie Lustig, Father Thomas Champoux and Father Gary Severin were all involved in the program for at least part of the year. Students were encouraged bo learn more than just things about religiong they were encouraged to do things which touched, the lives of others in a Christian way. CLC was one way to become an active participantg the Liturgy Team was another. One of the senior classes worked with the American Red Cross to sponsor a blood drawing. Juniors had a chance to participate in the MS drive. Sophomores did volunteer work with the aged and retarded. Seniors and freshmen had class retreats. The student body was invited to a special Good Friday evening of prayer. Many students were a part of liturgy planning. Classes some- times had prayer services planned by some of their members. Mrs. Sue Kennedy L. x -warm ff '- . -K in - -U. Q ,4-. ,fr 4.013 .Q-' X N lmwrili ' e-uni,-ex, '- f - 5 me ennn Mrs. Nancy Beard ' , ee .. 5, Mrs. Maureen Kopet 1 ...,. , .5251 ,,' , 4' ' e M asai ' 1? + , v,?E,, . :Q X waz-N., ' . HQ g,Mw.f,.,,,5-, --mm' 2, isltw.. World of Communication 0pens Through Language The English department offered the very best this year in new experi- ences for learning. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Kulik, the department chairman, Mrs. Beard, Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Gilman and Mrs. Kopet made it possible for their classes to attend various plays at YVC and a very special play at the Capitol Theater, The Matchmaker. The play was put on by the Seattle Repertory. The students were also able to put on their own play, Brother Goose , which was under the direction of Mrs. Kennedy. All these activities proved to be helpful and interesting to all the students. The Foreign Language department made the year exciting with planning a field trip to Seattle for the French classes. Miss Woody joined her class on the tour. A new addition to the department this year was Mrs. Raber, along with Mrs. Striplin. 1. Tom Durrett and Doug Rich demonstrate classical guitar for Spanish II Class. 2. Miss Woodys French students enjoy dinner in a French restau- rant. 3. Mr. Nunamaker took over a Freshman English at Mid-year. 4. Mr. Mitzlaff and Mrs. Kennedy help actors get ready for Brother Goose. 5. Come on Joanie fBrusicj tell us the truth, pleads Paul Schwaegler. 6. Girls, this is a cake, says Mrs. Kennedy at cast party. Mrs Lee Striplin Miss Candy Woody Not pictured: Mrs. Lyn Raber 7 B52 -k Y J RK l y 'L ,, ,, Math And Science Classes Challenge Minds Asif? 25, V ' . V I1 7 V H' 1 kg j f,'.l,.'rl1f7,'gtg,lg ,fail ' fi 't 'imiifl ' . . all N Uj ?J 'ti- , A 411 7 ' 1 , ' li . , -a'fwi,v.:L an ff.-f ',,,., ,J ,'--.Qui Sr. Mary Brumbach Mr. Gary Nunamaker Mr. .Tom Mitzlaff Sr. Bernadette Wingenbach X' Sister Mary Brumbach took over her duties as head of the science department in September. Sister taught biology, advanced biology, chemistry and introductory physical science for freshmen. When Father Darrel Surman returned to Carroll in mid-year, the classes were rescheduledg Father took some of the biology, and Sister Mary added algebra 9 to her teaching day. Sister was also advisor of the drill team and rally squad. Mr. Gary Nunamaker joined the staff this year as a biology and freshman math teacherg he also taught fresh- man English and auto mechanics. Mr. Nunamaker coached the junior varsity basketball and the golf teams. Mr. Tom Mitzlaff, chairman of the math department, taught algebraftrig, math analysis, mechanical drawing, physics, and chemistry. Sister Bernadette Wingenbach taught a full day of lower division math: algebra, algebrafgeometry, and geometry. Sister coached both varsity and junior varsity girls' baskeball teams. 1. John Maier and Theresa Gamache dissect fetal pig in advanced biology. 2. Ellen Sauve watches for chemical reaction 3. Lisa Austin draws geometric design. 4. Jim Miller designs circular figures in geometry class. 5. Bonnie Boutillier, Sue Schwaegler and Adam Wurtz discuss physics problem with Mr. Mitzlaff. 7. Joe Ghiglione experiments in chemistry. Mr. Ray Blondin Mr. Mark Gilman Fr. Robert Himes Mr. Tony Maucione M 1. Joe Elder watches as Mr. Maucione prepares for class presentation. 2. Ken Sellers and Bill Maier visit the spring art show. 3. Kevin Cantwell learns from the time spent in Olympia. 4. Japanese visitors came in October to observe American schools. 5. Macrame is a favorite of Kevin Holzer. I Z s 1 l I 4 Fine Arts And Social Studies Geared Toward More Appreciation The Fine Arts Department, chaired by Mr. Mark Gilman, and the Social Studies Department, chaired by Father Robert Himes, provided a variety of experiences to broaden the students' awareness of and appreci- ation for the world in which we live. Early in the year the art students had a display at the Yakima County Fair and had an art show on campus. Their spring show was put on in conjunction with the Mothers' Tea. The art students went to art shows at YVC and other studios in town. Field trips added a dimension to the learning experience which was had in the classroomg they allowed students to become aware of real life situations first hand. Father Himes took his eleventh grade history class to the state capitol in Olympia. Mr. Tony Maucione, new to Carroll in midyear, arranged a field trip to the county courthouseg he followed through this in the class- room by conducting mock trials. Father Himes' futurology class will long remember COPE and other games designed to increase the players' abilities to cope with problems of the future. Mr. Ray Blondin's psychology students became avid readers of Psychology Today and gained proficiency in the writing of journals. The year closed when the state attorney general Slade Gorton spoke to the juniors on consumer problems and followed this with a press conference in the school library. 1. Mrs. Hahn helps Patty K1-anz and Nita Salas cut out their outfits. 2. Bonnie Cushman tries her hand at hairpin lace. 3. Terry Cronkhite plots his course. 4. Girls get aid from Mrs. Hahn. 5. Mr. Gilman enjoys lunch in the great outdoors. 6. Marilyn Herke puzzles over pattern. 7. Ted Benoit sews his jacket. Mrs . Kathy Hahn Home Ee And P E Call Forth Creative Energy Mrs. Kathy Hahn was the new home economics teacher for the 1974-1975 school year. Mrs. Hahn put in a hard year's work to make the home ec and bachelor living classes something to remember. She started all of her students in the apron-making project so that the pears which were canned for possible entry in the fair wouldn't get all over those doing the job. The home economics students studied cooking, sewing, and child development in the first year. Second year students and the boys in bachelor living all studied cooking, sewing, and furniture refinishing. Highlight of the year was the fashion show which was part of the tea sponsored by the Girls' Club for the mothers. Mrs. Hahn advised Girls' Club. P. E. classes provided all kinds of interesting activities. Mrs. Hahn and Mrs. Kopet taught the girls. The boys began the year with Mr. Moawad and ended with Mr. Telford. Seniors could take an advanced P. E. course during the winter trimesterg the main activity of this was the early morning bowling. The spring elective was in outdoor living. Both of the senior classes were taught by Mr. Gilman. Third period girls could often be seen bicycling down Tieton. Mr. Gilman's class were frequently observed walking the halls ready for hikingg field trips were a real part of this class. They gave the students the opportunity to put into practice some of the basics of back-packing and fishing. The students also qualified for the American Red Cross First Aid Certificate. Some participated in cardiac pulmonary respiration training. Firearm safety and archery were also part of the senior program. Practical Preparation For Uccupations Uffered Different opportunities gave a chance for students to prepare for jobs after their high school career. Typing I and II and Recordkeeping I and II were offered by Mr. John Jordan and Mr. Hal Dodeward, de- partment chairman. Mr. Gary Nunamaker held an auto mechanics course which proved to be of great success to the boys who partici- pated. The teachers aid program at St. Paul's and St. Joseph's gave students a chance to experience first hand just what it is like to be a teacher. All these will prove to be good experience either for occupa- tional or personal use. Mr. Hal Dodeward Mr. John Jordan w0GK? wr- 1. Rand Thorp checks out engine. 2. Lynn Bostwick gets the total. 3. Mr. Nunamaker and class look under the hood. 4. Mr. Dodeward shows Lynn Bostwick the right way. 5. TAP students conduct PE class. 6. Scott Bullek types assign- ment. 7. Terry Zeigler does consumer math. 1. Frank Schilling takes his turn at the phone. 2. The lunch wagon is a daily regular. 3. Bridget Stillwaggon counts the money which comes in during the day. 4. Mr. Carroll St. John keeps floors shiny. 5. Carol Salatino picks up Father Surman's attendance slip. 6. Mrs. Gibbs answers the question. Caring People Keep CHS Going Personnel in the main office were responsible for most of what went on behind the scenes. Mrs. Rosemary Gibbs was the school secretaryg she took care of letters from the princi- pal, daily announcements, sports eligibility lists, and meeting student needs whenever they came to the office. Mrs. Ruth Cyr was the school registrar, she also received tuition payments and assisted with the ASB finances. Mrs. Irene Zook came to Carroll this year as book- keeper. Each period, student office assis- tants came in to answer the telephone, collect and file absentee reports, and other jobs as needed. This was the first year the boys showed an interest and became aids themselves. A To provide the school with the kind of atmosphere possible for learning, Mr. Carroll St. John and Mr. Ed Arnold did their best to keep things in order. Many hard hours were spent cleaning and repairing the building. Their hard work was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Ruth Cyr Mrs. Rosemary Gibbs Mrs. Irene Zook 7 These Are Mrs. Mero Wark Richard D. Twiss Mr. Bob Waltz Wright Music Co. Gallenkamp Luv's Hallmark Shop Mr. and lVLrs. Don J. Schmitt Theresa Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schab Mrs. Lawrence Harris Tim Greiner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyle Merle Norman Cosmetics Mr. and M.rs. Joe Sellers lVI.r. and lVIrs. Denis Sellers Mr. Ken Sellers Al Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Len Riel Mr. Gerald Champoux Mary Ellen Dufault Paul X. Dufault Dennis Dufault Paul L. Dufault M.r. and M.rs. Ray Bouchey Miss Janice Bouchey Mr. Stan Hiatt Miss Teresa Hiatt Tony Wellner Frank Wellner Ed Wellner John Wellner Ron Wellner Mr. and lVLrs. Robert Harris Jim Boyle Harris Farms Weber's Auto Wrecking Shield's Bdg. Ez Printing Co. L. P. Michelson Co. Under ur Big Top Brewer and Phillip Co. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Huth Mrs. Robert Dittmar 1VLrs. Jenny Krogstadt Mr. and Mrs. E.F. Beaulaurier Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pinget Dr. and Mrs. Gene R. Brule Picatti Brothers Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bunce Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mel Bunce Edward Baumiller Ben Boutillier J. L. Mulcahy Mr. Dennis Duke Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Clark Mr. Edward Clark Miss Bertha J. Snyder Cascade Natural Gas Corp. Kevin Riebe Miss Debbie Riebe Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carson Mrs. Capistran Henry Carlton Seattle First National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Marc Sirrs Mr. Marc Sirrs Miss Barbara Bird Mr. and Mrs. Vic Pfau Mr. and Mrs. Don Milward Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gamache Bill Paulson Mrs. Beatrice Leavitt lVI.rs. Susie Alamos Miss Peggy Rummel Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rummel Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood S. Gibbs Miss Joan Brusic Mr. F. J. Burns Craig Burns Chips Burns Mr. and lVIrs. William Kranz Miss Julie Brown Mr. Hal Lamb Mr. Russ Hawkins Mr. Scott Duke Duke's Service Sister Ann Regimbal, SP M.r. and lVLrs. Bill Hopkins AMr Mrs. Robinson Dr. Nuzem Dr. La.For Mr. Donelson . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Favilla Herman Fischer Mr. Larry Ziegler Miss Janice Ziegler Miss Denise Ziegler Mr. Leland Ziegler Miss Gail Britto M.r. Richard Shannon Mr. T.C. Mitzlaff Coppers-Beaulaurier- Miller Mr. Tom Durrett Miss Carol Sauve Mrs. Alma Rabie and Mrs. Neil Durrett 5 Mr.'and'Mrs. Nick J. Ziegler Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ziegler 5 and Mrs. Gene Ziegler Mike Ziegler Mark Ziegler Terry Ziegler M.r. and Mrs. Paul J. Fortier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackmore Mr. and M.rs. Robert M. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Whitney R. N. Huntze Ross Dent Insurance Agency F Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Schilling Mr. James St. Hilaire Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sirrs Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Cockrill S . and 1VLrs. Fred Iraola Mrs. Pat Roche Mr. Wilbur Stadelman Jane Stohr George Lemon , ,,.. ,V,,, , R I A, A VA- ,M ., - it Qftgig Q fy 2. ,iw . N. sf Q 33' . 1 wig L y , . fr .t an Ju ' L, 4 4 v 4 w! 9 .Q f,f I , U f .. 33' M -' .,fl ,, . ai.. K. , as Wi.. gs QW 2 rg iwgyff A we fw fiiif ' if 'aa' if L PL- ia. Q f Q r 34 f ,3 .hz-it lx ,Q s 5' 11 . 4 If 'gf ef ti Sift 5 y if 2 T if .ff .si 130 M Q. Central Wash. Production Agency M.L. Pierce and Company Shaw and Sons Funeral Directors Preferred Property Mgmt. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Salatino Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brusic Barb Brusic Mrs. Agnes Hanses Bob Sullivan Gwen Schmits Fuller O'Brien Corp. Mr. and Mrs. James Whittle Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lay Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark Mathis Shopping Center Fred Mutch Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holbrook Barbara Delorme lVLr. Ross Dwinell Cece Leitch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Gary Perrault Mr. and M.rs. Les Perrault Father Macke Mrs. Forrest J. Schauf Mr. E.J. Cyr Mr. and lVLrs. Vincent LaCoursiere Mr. LeRoy V. Hoffmann Mr. Byron Lee Dr. and Mrs. Philip C. Waters Mr. Roy Bush Miss Sarah Bush Mrs. Ted DeRosier Mr. Ed Heilman Mbe and Marilyn Laoavalier Elaine Hellman Mrs. Frank E. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. William Hordan Chris Hordan Dr. and Mrs. C.M. Gottlieb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mitzlaff Dr. and Mrs. J.G. Pellicer Wray's Thriftway Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hearin Mrs. V. Mondor H. Ez. H. Packing Company Mr. and M.rs. C.F. Kloster Mrs. Grace E. Price Peggy R. Cyr Steve and Teena Wuitschick Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kushner Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Lust E Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Gamache Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Jennings Eleanor Oberlander Mr. and Mrs. Sta.nley Sali lVLr. F.X. McCormick Ez Family Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor Mr. Jack Schwaegler Dr. and Mrs. Phillips Roth Mary E. Mottet Miss Gail St. Mary Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Weber Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lambert Bonnie Ka Clyde Speed Center Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harr Mr. Paul F. DiBenedetto Mrs. Dorothy Summers Mrs. Carol Rothe Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVine Mr. Charles Phipps lVIiss Brenda Phipps Mr. and Mrs. Lee Phipps Dorris Rheaume Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Noel Mrs. Ed Heilman Karen Fouty Mary Hovenkotter Molly Hovenkotter Dr. and Mrs. L.J. Schwaegler Shady Corners Tavern Mr. Raymond J . Orteig Bernie's TV Virgil Gamache Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gilligan Joe's Drive Inn Mrs. Wilma J. Burgess Miss Laura Burgess Mr. John G. Burgess Mr. Ken Boyle ' Mrs. Mary Ellen Rogers Mr. Ken Boyle Mrs. Mary Ellen Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Al Maletta Maletta-Deccio Music Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maletta, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin Vic Deccio Dale Gamache Deccio Farms Miss Cris Deccio M.r. John Comiskey Mrs. Mark L. Kranz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolquist Weyerhauser Company Western Kraft Company Yakima Office Supply Mr. and Mrs. John J. Massong Toledo Scale Co. Scott Hanses Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abel Tom Kushner Mr. and Mrs. Dick Engelhart Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Deccio Mr. Arnold Deccio Miss Ann Gamache Mr. and M.rs. Eugene L. Deccio Mr. and Mrs. George Chin Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weihing Miss DonaAStruthers Mr. Jack Struthers Mrs. Mary C. Struthers fs -1. ' , , A ...QE , .L ' 1 , Mr. David Struthers Franklin Press Inc. Mr.'a.nd Mrs. Paul R. snruehers Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Kluck Northwest Packer's Hide Co. Mrs. Mary Switzer Miss Sue Kluck Up And Down The Midway Life Colors Lives 1 E 7 v ? 140 W '141 0HSW . ..eJ,.pf 4 I A ff. ,ga 721 gi , Q. A' f in J, ,H x It's 0ur Day The season is over now Long live the circus! PISC YE R800 S 144 C 'L 5 1: 'I 1 11' 'X1' Xl- s. : 71 fir A -fa.. ,Q 1 . 1 1 ,r 11 X1 -.,. 1-' 11 1 ! .5 'e 1 . X LA' ., 11.--, - - i','I,fx4Q- - ,. f N XA - ,X '-'nf'-L Q-1' - 4 1X B 1- , 1.7-, J- 5 1 .11 11 11.1!!'fXX G X 11 11 XI 1' 1 11,3f,:X4h,FuX i:.1,Xf1 X K1X F - I 4 X ,K .11 XX ,R-iq . ., . .1 - 11 .1 .1 1 + 111 51 X X 1 XJXXQ XXX 1 X . 11, ,fm ,1 11 1' 45 1 J 3- 'I' , 1 ' 1 11 ' - ,11 . 1 1 J 1 1 ,- .1 .L. - 'fy - . . W 1 1 1 , ' .H 1 1 , 1 1 -X1 , . 1 1 1,11 'Na'-V Biff- 1 'ITSM 'N 1 1 Z -' L1 , 1 ' fi 1 ' f 1 -. , 1 ', X 7 -., 1 -, - 1 '-IX 1 1 1 1 -W 'a '1 1 -1 , -' 1 11, 1 1 1 B1 1 1 X 11. .X 1 . X 1 1 .- .1 . 1 1 . fi 2 , I 11 1 'I ,. 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