Carroll High School - Rampart Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Page 126 text:

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.

Page 125 text:

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.

Page 127 text:

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