Montana State University Bozeman - Montanan Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1976 volume:

'011 jo i 0 011 Beartown Wkfc,ot| 'sMoutn NewChicsfo qpmettsbf'jhiy liender-fbn;}. ion«f«r Grand am ? (, Jr Door l3 HbllllpthurKh letoum Wulkelvij Como Healj Burnt Pine t Florence Argenta o Washlngtol AND MONTANA Z0? fOT Grant’s Buslof - Copyrighted EXPLANATION Railroads 0 ■ ■ q — ; rnflnUlwvl R T? .... | | ...... STATE CAPITOL V County Soat ® Mouej Order P.O. 0 A L T L Tv� iff P tv-Tw cv-Tfr 4 oat Offiggg JSmall Towns o TW T}« TV- T� i- o. at OF STATUTE MILES L_ 5 10 20 30 40 37 3 5 T 0 3fi 9 X 6 Brjndl This land Montana stood alone for millions of years. . . Copyright 1976 by Martin L. Peterson and the 1976 MONTANAN, First Edition 1976 2 Saixlir Quiet, undisturbed, content. Hollinjp-r 4 The streams played games • • • and life was entwined with itself. Dawes D we S Hollingrr One day, a group of nomadic people drifted into Montana and stood in awe at its unequalled majesty. 6 Brandi Brandi Hull They believed the Earth was their Mother so they would not carve the soil with sharpened plows. They lived in simplicity and harmony with the land, thankful for its bounty. J Fclcraoo But the people of the pale skin wanted the land for themselves and cattle slowly overtook the buffalo land . . . Pclecion 10 PetffW Prtcrton And the innumerable hairy beasts, along with the brave hunters, became food for anthropologists. The wild and free were n now . . caged Hull 12 Montana became America’s colony: A place where gold” could be carved from the Mother’s breast. . . Pctcnon 13 And replaced with . . . Peterson Development. Br.ndt 14 The Earth has finally been defined in acre-feet, BTU per pound, and bushels per acre. and killing is sport. 99 Duh.I Ptttno 16 Only the old timers remember. . . Prtrcuon Pclrrton Peterson 18 Keep Pcicr on PHerwn Prtrr% tn 19 DiKn Pritnt, Diwn 20 ■M Peterson l)i� r 21 Salterl m -« - jit W But they knew a slightly different world than ours . . . Peterson Ptl«� n Peterson 25 Thank God that all the beauty has not been destroyed by greed, and those who search the quiet recesses of Montana’s wilderness, still find. . . 29 s life ai iversity igusas don’thav ikeach other. — James Hill November 13, twitched, Ifitutit fat matter in feeling! bedroom farce [hat makes you impatient of a power ncJnul. wright bent on creating vbitrary suspeni ijm out of his tai iust settle for s illiteracy and abi aracters cj Walter. New York IP : of S- % MOONCHILDREN KtylMd R r«M 36 R« r� id CAST Mike Greg Korin Ruth Michael Dixon Cootie Troy Evans Norman Ben Gelernter Dick Dick Pfister Kathy Bob Rettic Garv Rogers Ralph Mr. Willis John Mason Lucky Lyle Hendrickson Shelly Pam Vandervan Murrv Ron Warner Bream Effing Byron Doherty Cootie’s father Stephen Haraden Milkman Bob Chrisowlis A comedy of cohabitation among seven college seniors during the mid-1960’s. It gave a view of the problems facing students now as well as then. The play wasn’t exclusively on the trivial side though. There was an inclusion of undercurrents of the time — Vietnam, the draft, the depressed job market for college graduates, and the emotional strain of cohabitation. Yet the nostalgic atmosphere and the several kinds of humor made this production a well presented view of college life. Rayfi M DIRECTOR BEN TONE Rayflctd KayfirM Ka field Riylifld Veronica’s Room Mallbrw When you view the world through images how are you to know when hallucinations are reality or insanity? Directed by Jim Shorten CAST: The Woman ... The Man..... The Girl..... The Young Man .. Kim Bates . .Troy Evans . .Fran Calvin John DeSpain Mallhrw Mall hr w 39 In the time of your life, live — so that in that good time there shall be no ugliness or death for yourself or for any life your life touches. Seek goodness everywhere, and when it is found, bring it out of its hiding-place and let it be free and unashamed. Place in matter and in flesh the least of the values, for these are the things that hold death and must pass away. Discover in all things that which shines and is beyond corruption. Encourage virtue in whatever heart, it may have been driven into secrecy and sorrow by the shame and terror of the world. Ignore the obvious, for it is unworthy of the clear eye and the kindly heart. Be the inferior of no man, nor ot any man he the superior. Remember that every man is a variation of yourself. N’o man's guilt is not yours, nor is any man's innocence a thing apart. Despise evil and ungodliness, but not men of ungodliness or evil. These, understand. Have no shame in being kindly and gentle, but if the time comes in the time of your life to kill, kill and have no regret. In the time of your life, live — so that in that wondrous lime you shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world, but shall smile to the infinite delight and mystery of it. — William Saroyan 40 All photos by Vicki Anderson The Newsboy The Drunkard Willie........ Joe.......... Nick.......... Tom........... Why Duval .. Dudley....... Harry ... Wesley k rene....... Blick...... Arab ... ........Ron Brady ---Jerry Schneider .....Mike Keating ......Troy Evans ....Gary Rodgers ___Bruce Mathieu .Jennie Williamson ........Greg Korin ........Tim Quinn .... .Mark Flanigan Spring Schoenhuth ....Bruce Trippet .........Bob Lupo Mary L............. Anne................ McCarthy........... Kit Carson.......... Nick's Ma.......... Elsie .............. A Street Walker..... Her Side Kick...... A Society Lady...... A Society Gentleman First Cop.......... Second Cop.......... .Barbara Wilder ____Lacey Todd .. .John DeSpain ____John Mason ... Kay Donoven .. Eleanor Wend Maggie Petersen . .Michael Dixon — Kathy Lucier ---Ron Warner ....Pat Howell .....Ralph Ken- 41 Sdndrn HOTEL PARADISO 42 S nd«ra S n )rr� Boniface......... Angelique........ Marcelle......... Cot.............. Victoire ........ Maxi me.......... Martin ......... Daughters Marguerite_____ Paquerette----- Pervenche _____ Porter Pol icemen Anniello........ Georges ....... Police Inspector ......Troy Evans ---Michael Dixon ... .Barbara Wilder ....Gary Rodgers ... Rosemary Jaffe ........Tim Quinn ....Gregory Korin Spring Schoenhuth ---Barbara Yuhas ......Lacey Todd ....Ralph Stevens ........Mike Price ........Ralph Kerr .........Bob Lupo ___Byron Doherty ......Gerald Luce Sanders “Farce” enjoys reveling in disorder and, in its revelry, becomes an indirect affirmation of order. In other words, the farcical leap into nonsense, irrationality, and disorder must presuppose some substratum of sense, rationality and order or there would be no laughter. Ironically, comedy discloses what a society holds sacred by profaning the sacred. — Ron Green, Director Sandra When You Cornin’ Back, Red Ryder? Brandi Vt S irf Brandi Stephen..............................................Sling Toland Angel ...........................................Kim Bates Lyle...............................................Gary D. Rodgers Clarisse...........................................Frannie Calvin Richard............................................Stephen Haraden Teddy..................................................Mac Watson Cheryl.....................................Rosemary Jaffee Brandi Directed by Lyle Hendrickson •0 Brandi CLARISSE. Who gives a good goddamn about. . . Edward Schneider when the little dignity that remains to you is being reduced — RICHARD. He hasn’t done anything to me but put a hole in my arm! CLARISSE. You’d let him have intercourse with me on the counter if he really wanted to, do you know that? — RICHARD. Don’t be ridiculous! CLARISSE. What would you do? RICHARD. I'd do something! CLARISSE. You wouldn't stop him because you can't! RICHARD. I'd stop him! CLARISSE. (To Teddy.) All right, filth, come on, let’s see if he can — 45 X f t f r S- CEC Concert Hits Home . . . Then Kenny Loggins and Jim Messina walked on stage with two Ovation guitars. The crowd, which had seemingly overcapacitated the area near the stage, went wild when the artists appeared. But with a little persuasion from some of the more mellow members of the audience and help of Loggins and Messina’s opening numbers, everyone found cramped spaces on the floor. Kenny Loggins predominated this first series of mellow tunes and his style of soft folk rock combined with Jim Messina’s vocal harmony were accepted warmly . . . Then the group . . . began to move into some rhythmic jazz sounds. The audience was immediately up on its feet and totally involved with the music. Loggins and Messina were giving the people a style they had developed well and it was as different from some of their big single hits as night and day It became clear as the group rocked along with a jazz flavor what two people with originally different tastes in music could produce. Messina’s rock flavor was married perfectly with Loggins’ softer style. . . The group saved most of their more popular hits for the encore which came after about five minutes of stomping and clapping and screaming by the audience. . . The outcome of the evening was a very successful one and Campus Entertainment should be commended. — Seymor Butzs November 18,1975 - 46 Photo b) Mnlliup CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT Airmen Fly, Rest Rip-Off Bucks From the Bozone It seems to be getting more common everyday in the show biz world . . . hyped-up commercial music acts get overpaid while the really high quality groups earn their money. That seemed to be the case last Friday night when the New Riders of the Purple Sage headlined at the Fieldhouse with Commander Cody and His Lost Planet Airmen and Pure Prairie League warming up. PPL was originally slated to lead off the program, but were held up because. . . their equipment got bumped off the commercial airliner so the Weber State Wildcat’s football gear could get to Bozeman for the MSU Homecoming game the following day. Priorities? . . . Commander Cody, gracious band that they are, agreed to lead off the program in a spot normally reserved for milder acts. . . Lighted matches, whoops, clapping and footstomping brought the Airmen back for their first encore and the inevitable hit, “Hot Rod Lincoln.” The Commander said later that the reason they jacked around with the song was because they had played it countless numbers of times and had to do something to make it interesting. There was even a few bars of Hendrix’ “Purple Haze” thrown in After a prolonged break which featured thousands of watts of house lights, the jet-lagged Pure Prairie l eague came on to do maybe six songs, and split. Even their top-40 hits, “Amie” and “Two Lane Highway” came off feebly. . . The New Riders have sounded a lot better in the past and on wax, so we have to give them some latitude, but not enough to invite them back for a third appearance in this area. Commander Cody certainly earned their money. But they were the only ones . . . — Pat Dawson October 17,1975 j 17 49 Pure Prairie League : Commander Cody and the Lost Planet Airmen New Riders of the Purple Sage 50 Loggins and Messina Matthew Arm lrong Anrnlrong Malt he v Divtn D«we� 52 M Mission Mountain Wood Band Mi.OHRi' 54 Paul Winter Consort “Music surrounded me, lulling me back through eons of time, to an era when civilization and the earth were one. Pam Davis 55 Robiton 56 57 Vassar Clemens 58 LECTURES AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS Nader Speaks to Capacity Crowd Church Attendance High Cellist Ronald Thomas Germaine Greer: Is It Worth It? Music by Three •r Whittemore and Lowe Berrigan Warns of Nuclear Danger Hiroko Yajima: Violinist Slated for Performance How to Treat a Rapist Berlin String Quartet McGovern Says Food Not Guns Seibel Speaks on Rights Crofut and Cooper Environmentalist to Speak Carlos Carajaval Dance Spectrum Ralph Lashes Out at Oil, Nuclear Influence Carlos Carvajal’s Dance Spectrum 60 Barry McGuire Robiwn Hiroko Yajima K p Robiwa 62 fUyfitUJ Knyli'M Senator George McGovern 1972 Democratic candidate for President of the United States, Chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Health Needs fUyfieW “If all the great powers set aside 10 percent of their military spending to raise food production and decrease birth rates in the developing countries, we’d have $25 billion a year. That’s the kind of money we need to bring about victory in the battle against hunger.” 63 David Brower Founder and President of Friends of the Earth: “Fossil fuels should be used for emergency use only. Our energy income is solar and it’s time we learn to live within that income. . . Why not stop while the world is still beautiful? And why not stop while Montana is still unique?” 64 Do your sums. Look at the price you are paying for the kind of sexuality you are practicing. There’s not a woman alive practicing contraception who doesn’t look at herself in a mirror and say ‘My God, is it worth it?’ ” Germaine Greer Feminist author of “Female Eunuch” Andmm V Fred Storaska RAPE! What does a rapist look like?. . . Some believe that he looks like a grotesque, ugly monster. . . People have sexual intercourse every day . . . even right here in Bozeman. . . 70% of women that are raped are done so by someone they know. . . The unfortunate thing about rape is the loss of autonomy, the temporary loss of a human right, the mental trauma involved.” n wM Frank Church Announced candidate for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination. Governor Thomas L. Judge Governor of the State of Montana Braadl Some in Montana today would stop all development. Some would callously exploit our state, its resources and its people for the sake of making a fast buck. We must reject both extremes.” 68 MSU Pow-Wow Robiton Kablton Two days . . . dancing . . . tribal dress . . . many old stories . . . many new problems ... so hot . . . must sit down . . . drums . . . drums . . . drums . . . drums . . . an Indian high . . . many friends. . . good times. Robison 69 Ralph Nader “America’s toughest customer. . . Time magazine “You university students now are as free as you’ll ever be. Watch what happens after you graduate. You tell yourself: I’ll compromise, I’ll swallow my anger, I just work here. You become mediocre. . . mediocrity is great in America. It may even get you to the White House.” S o � lloilingcr John Craighead . . .one of America’s leading wildlife experts and foremost authority on grizzly bears... A professor at the University of Montana in Missoula . . . Ilol linger (lolling , To ad man is eaving an area umoueneu, win been a member of the fauna, i; d seems to be the regulated n, in which man scientifically ame species with an eye to In this instance, he applies o.- yffljddle ground c - • ,hunfmg3«aso ■ harvesfsTif o haryesfs iiS'gamc ■ V n age m efit. In ij - gressure ut nd n Craighead’s book, Owls and Wildlife” • i 3rfr'■ j- -----------«� • • -_________- '' Programming Teams Patsy Wegner started with an idea a couple years ago and built it into Programming Teams, a loose-knit group of volunteers that has sponsored dozens of entertainers, workshops, contests and exhibits in the residence halls. It’s made dormliving a lot more live-able because her enthusiasm is contagious. Patsy, on the left, shows the smile that made her a success with PT. RobiK 72 . . . and Casino Night. . . Robiton 74 75 . . . a Halloween window-painting contest. . . SU ftrld Rayfield 77 . . . even quick-draw experts. f. f S ndrr� V. 3 %■ i � i 80 ,r J . fr-ryvq irnsltf itsjTaio Ka iilr, n 44 -45 46. T 15835 _ C Xtl 1 Look6ut rat ) BJiti J- +7f. {-orl'— ft Tower Butte Bad Land Butte v _MU qs City Port Keogh U Bank TARY | Jbngue Buttes Restored to the Public Domain Inyan oha-to-ha Stoneville % Horn 'A Little Miss u Buttes Fort' McKInnft Andenen Keep Andcrvon 82 J f Robison :c A •j i Bowling Robiton MONTANA STATE BOBCATS FOOTBALL Number Name Position 7 Terry Bladow CB 8 Pat Bolton K 10 Keith Swenson QB 11 Paul Dennehy QB 12 Delmar Jones TB 14 Dennis Dunn QB 16 Mike Anderson S 18 Mike Holder QB 20 Jerry Reisig SE 22 Steve Kracher TB 23 Vince Dobbs S 25 Don Ueland TB 30 Tommy Gray FB 31 Jim Mickelson CB 32 Bob Burkhart 1LB 33 Len Kelly FL 34 Tom Weninger FB 35 Mike Vidmar FB 40 Greg Wiggs CB 41 Ron Muri CB Number Name Position 42 Jim Janhunen S 43 Randy Hickel CB 44 Scott Hoard TB 45 Roscoe Schmidt FB 46 Bill Crowley CB 50 Bert Markovich c 51 Jon Kicnbcrgcr OLB 53 Mark DeVore 1LB 54 Kelly Darr 1LB 55 Bill Hansen C 56 David Carlson OT 60 Mike Tarbox 1LB 61 Mark Allison OLB 62 Dan Ueland OLB 63 Tom Nixon 1LB 64 Dave Mueller OLB 65 John Close OLB 66 Ron Iverson OG 67 Tony Woolcry OG With the temperature fluctuating up and down like a yo-yo on a short string, October 11th was officially set as Yankee Doodle Homecoming, honoring, of course, the Nation’s Bi-Centennial, and the Wildcats from Weber State University in Ogden, Utah, were the invading adversaries. The Parade began promptly at 10 A.M., led by the local lawmen and the Marching Bobcat Band, followed closely by Queen Katie Kalbfleisch, left, assorted Greeks, and a number of well-decorated floats. Sales Stadium held the traditional crowd: drunken rowdies, primped Alums, and the Administration making their annual appearance; through a series of fumbles, interceptions, and ground-gaining running plays, the Bobcats intimidated Weber State to the point that, by the end of the third quarter, both teams had their second strings in for a little exercise. The elated crowd witnessed the rollover victory of 31 to 14 as the Wildcats fell victim to the scampering offense and stonewall defense of Montana State. Number Name Position 70 Jon Borchardt OT 71 Stove Mullen DT 72 Eric Sirs OT 73 Mike Peavey OG 74 I.ee Washburn OG 75 Rick Vancleevc DT 76 Jeff Conley OT 78 Pat Dunbar DT 79 Mark Sullivan DT 80 Ron McCullough TE 81 John McCaffrey TE 82 Alan Reichow FI. 83 Les Leininger DE 84 Boh l.uhig I)F. 85 Rick Kelsic DE 86 Brad Daws DE 87 Dennis Mi elle DF. 88 Scott Quittom SE 89 Brian Flaig SF. 90 Gerry Albingier 1LB 95 Don Wilson DT 99 Tom Powell DT For the third year in a row, the Bobcats hold a 2 position in the Big Sky Conference, losing the title to Boise State in a dramatic; play during the last 50 seconds of the game. Coach Sonny Holland said that the loss of a large number of offensive starters created an obstacle, but that the ’Cats did well and will start ’77 with a good assortment of returning players. Steve Kracher was MSU’s leading rusher, gaining 1387 yards during the 1975 football season. Averaging over six yards per carry throughout his Montana State career, Kracher gained 2977 yards to become the school’s career rushing leader, surpassing the record of Don Hass who plaved for the Bobcats from 1965-67. Kracher was selected as an All-American Halfback for Division 2, a first team All-American by the Coaches Association, and was drafted in the spring to the Minnesota Vikings in tne 11th round. Pat Bolton, a 5-10, 185-pound senior in Secondary Education from Walkerville, had his name etched on the NCAA record book. With 234 points, Bolton holds the Division II kick-scoring record and had a career field goal record of 44 goals out of 74 attempts. He also holds the Montana State all-time leading scorer record, surpassing Don Haas who previously held it at 174 points in 1967. Bolton was drafted in the 12th round to the Atlanta Falcons in the spring of 1976. Randy Hickel, a senior in Business from Federal Way, Washington, played at the defensive back position for the ’Cats for three years as a starter. He was a member of the track team his freshman year and the added quality of ouiek feet assisted him in being in the right place at the right time; five interceptions in ’73, seven in ’74. and four in ’75. He was named All-Conference first team once and second team for two years. Drafted in the 11th round, Hickel went to the Minnesota Vikings in the spring of ’76. 86 A Mass of Muddy Bodies, Snowballs, Liquor, and a Full House . . . the ’cat-grizzly game Saturday, October 25th was a cold, snowy and blustery day, hardly the weather to play one of the nation’s better-known rivalries . . . But Montanans did not fear the inclement weather; a record crowd of 14,300 people, including Montana Governor Thomas fudge, watched eagerly as the Bobcats beat the Grizzlies for the fourth vpar in a row, this time 20 to 3 at home in Sales Stadium. Poor Grizzlies! R y(i td Rayfleld . J f 87 Fullback Roscoe Schmidt, MSU’s second leading ground gainer from Brockway, Montana, runs around end. Netting 347 yards during the season, his average gain per carry was 4.1 yards. Also ranking in the receiving category, Schmidt pulled in four passes from Quarterback Mike Holder for 58 yards. Dawn An enthusiastic member of the sixty-piece MSU Marching Bobcat Band performs during the Fresno State game. The sunny weather was a rare gift of Mother Nature, and she wasn’t as kind for the practices of the band. Due to the early snow, the practices had to be decreased from the usual 6 hours a week and scheduled for Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons and additional Saturday mornings, Conductor Glen Johnston told the MONTANAN. Brandi 1975 FOOTBALL SCORES 6 MSU ’Cats 35 PSU Vikings 34 13 MSU ’Cats 10 U of ND Sioux 34 20 MSU ’Cats 6 NDS Bison 13 27 MSU ’Cats 17 FSU Bulldogs 34 4 MSU ’Cats 34 BSU Broncos 35 11 MSU ’Cats 31 WSU Wildcats 14 18 MSU ’Cats 19 ISU Bengals 7 25 MSU ’Cats 20 U of M Grizzlies 3 1 MSU ’Cats 23 U of I Vandals 41 8 MSU ’Cats 31 NASTU Lumberjacks 17 f r ' J- % 1976 BOBCAT BASKETBALL 1976 BOBCATS: Seniors: Paul Kinne, Daryl Ross, Randy Rucker, Rusly Smith. Juniors: Pat Osborne, Bruce Smith, Ken Wyrwich. Sophomores: Brian Donovan, Aaron Jones, Gary Stokes. Freshmen: Mick Durham, Craig Finberg, Dan Miles, Wayne Peterson. Uurtdl 'Cats Opp. ’Cats 89 Puget Sound 69 57 Air Force 71 San Jose State 72 57 Montana 76 Stanford 95 64 Gonzaga 62 Oregon 89 89 Idaho 79 Washington 113 66 Gonzaga 75 Minnesota 83 75 Idaho 62 Eastern Montana 81 88 W'eber State 86 Portland State 88 90 Northern Arizona 89 Washington State 95 79 Weber State 66 Boise State 76 81 Northern Arizona 90 Idaho State 84 86 Boise State 74 Utah State 69 85 Idaho State 75 Montana 92 Bund I 93 58 72 70 60 58 64 59 40 2 66 45 55 74 63 61 53 66 62 73 58 61 65 74 41 41 59 56 61 1976 Women’s Basketball Montana Eastern Montana Washington State Portland State Western Montana Montana Rocky Mountain Carroll Oregon State Flathead Valley Boise State Eastern Washington Idaho Idaho Eastern Montana Flathead Valley Rocky Mountain Carroll State Tournament Western Montana Carroll Flathead Valley Eastern Area Regional Idaho Central Washington Boise State Opp. 55 61 48 54 27 53 31 37 0 51 53 51 61 44 55 69 37 24 44 30 56 46 49 52 Pacific Northwest Regional StzOtr Portland State 50 Central Washington 41 Washington State 37 Western Washington 64 rT t1 Andcnon Anderaoo Aod«r on 1976 Team Members Juniors: Cindy Adsit, Kim Erekson, Tiena Harris, Cheryl Kolberg, Judy Sigge-rud, JoAnn Westermeyer. Sophomores: Nadine Clairmont, Pam Hansen, Jodi Sorensen. Freshmen: Cindy Bradley, Connie Cramer, Niki Davidson, Jeanine Ferris, Therese King, Cindy Kolberg, Barbara Miller, Wanda Raschkow, Jo Ann Wilcox. Coach Susan Miller of the MSU Women’s Basketball Team is pleased about her first year. The team finished the season with an overall record of 22-4, and a list of honors including winning the State Championship, finishing 2nd in the Qualifying Regional at Cheney, and moving on to place 4th in the Pacific Northwest. 95 skiing 96 PMtnoa S� r.den Karate 98 99 Robi « 100 Krt) field Date location Placing 1-10 Washington State University 5th 1-17 Eastern Washington State College 3rd 1-24 Open: Montana State University, only 1-31 Boise State University 3rd 2-14 Montana State University 2nd 2-16 Eastern Montana College 4th 2-21 Washington State University 5th 3-3 State Championship: Eastern Montana 3rd The team for Gymnastics was fairly young in '76. Consisting of a total of six members, the team had a majority of 5 Freshmen and Sophomores. Rachel Korthas, a Freshman from Bozeman, and Mary McDonnel, a Freshman from Billings, qualified for regional competition with work on the uneven parallel bars and floor act, respectively. The future of the team looked good with all 6 members planning to return the following year. 1976 Gymnastics Team DeeAnn Barfknecht Leslie Harrison Rachel Korthas Mary McDonnel Mitsy Nuber Therese Streut 101 f a £ Judo |ud« was started last year by a Graduate Teaching Assistant and has continued with many accomplishments this year. This year they have 35 members, both male and female. The goal of receiving a black belt was achieved by two male members. Also one female and several males attained brown belts. The Judo Club hosted the state championship in March. 1976. Out of 16 trophies, M.S.U. captured 11. Officers of the club are: Max Otis — Pres. Bob Schcna — Vice Pres. Belinda Kinker — Stfc.-Treas. Handball The courts were always packed, overcrowded. Student Senate was considering investing in more handball and squash courts for the students and faculty. IH« (III Holllnger liol linger Holbnger 103 1976 Wrestling Scores A Location U of M Simon Fraser Simon Fraser Freestyle Utah State Weber State Western Montana Idaho State Minot State Boise State Boise State U of M Dickenson State 1976 Wrestling Team Bruce Anderson Mark Anderson Todd Catlin Dan Grant Dave Hanson Sam Harrison Sam Ortega MSU Opponent 33 12 35 6 42 8 0 42 17 32 36 12 18 16 32 8 6 33 22 16 39 5 21 18 Richard Parke Ron Ramer James Scott Dan Scow Ken Stuker Jeff Sutton Stewart Westlake WRESTLING m iHarWb And non P dTvm Andrnoo Andmon Anderson 106 Boxing Robiton Robiton Swimming Robiton Robiton 114 WEIGHT TRAINING Sander The weightroom in the P.E. Complex was open to all students for weight-training and physical conditioning. Classes were also available in weight-training. Among the equipment available for use was a barbell set, leg-weight machines, running machines and two complete weight machines. Weight training requires effort and dedication on the part of the individual in order to improve strength and stamina. Siadtrt Rodeo K4 ka no K«vk� m Anilrroim Forty-five points was all that kept the MSU men from having a perfect spring rodeo season. The women’s team won everything in sight. The MSU cowpokes rolled through the season of six spring rodeos with a 6-0 record for the women and 5-1 for the men. The strong records accounted for both MSU teams being at the top of the list in the Big Sky regional rodeo standings. 112 AnderMin Anderton Andcrvin Two MSU cowpokes ended the season within the ranks of the National Standings: Buster Brown and Shari Schall. Buster placed second in bullriding while Shari held a number of positions, like second in women’s all-around, second in barrel racing, and tops in breakaway roping. 113 Tennis Rofeiton RebiMO 114 Robiton Soccer The soccer team represented M.S.U. in 9 games during the 1976 season. Two games were held here at M.S.U. over Memorial Day week-end. There were 24 members comprising the team with a 16 member traveling squad. As many as 40 people regularly attended practices, mainly for their own enjoyment. This year's team was student-operated because there was no paid coach. 117 SobW® 118 SB Jitptn Sublnt Settlement poplnrqreek Agency! Tiyer Butte P ESE Ridge1«tv.ix Pound Butte ijj Church Butte Tendlvc 6tar}. McKeou:n� r t, r ami Sjllrrlrr Katie Kalbfleisch was a sophomore in nursing from Shelby, Montana. Janet “Ginny-B” Bignell was a senior in physical education from Deer Lodge, Montana. Sullcrlcp y Marcia Smith was a sophomore in commerce from Helena, Montana, and a member of the Chi Omega sorority. SiIIkIm Belknap Pt.AesinniUoiMvJrfcy jF S tgtft.7,; SfigL v:vV -Squou, 5urc � % '' r C ? S £ ? 1 7 0 iV A '% ,,;. • li Creek Eagle Butte Alkali 7]7g vCcki SfWfc An Tail fTo Tc X , e tea ter '( iftcltthcll 'mX4$W' • SN° SS . Tiirilth b'aol.’xm f Range Club front row: Ron Nadwornick — President. Dean Bolstad. Fred Pederson — V.P.. Ted Dodge. Dave Arthun. Second row: David Beard. John Foster. Dana Leiningcr, Matt Crampton — Secre tary, Tom Reynolds. Back row: Dr. Gene Payne — Advisor. Tom Voss. Terrence Holst. Wayne I.eininger. Beau Bradley. American Society of Agricultural Engineering Front row, left to ri%ht: Sterling Sundheim. Boyd Cobb. Leigh Nelson. Debbie Anderson — V.P., Lyle Swank, Bill Greiman, |ohn Jorgenson. Back row: Andy Pehl — Secretary. Marvin Mauws. Walter Rolf — Scribe. Bob Fgging, David Baird. Charles Seibenga. John Ohrmann, Dr. Chuck Milne — Advisor. Not pictured: Dale Henry — President. Mark Sauskojus. Chris Wcsen, John Jankens. Mike Ames. Rhelt Hurless, Floyd Dahl. Melanie Williams. Usaid Hambali. 126 Agriculture Business Club Front row: Tim Gill. Rock Swenson. Bruce Wright, Darryle Naugle. Steve Lackman. Bob Butcher. Second row- Julie James, Gail Shaffncr, Nancy Puckett. Cheryl Cope. Marla Ostendorf, Jim Drga — President. Wes Jensen. Vern Fogle. Third row: Mark Hardy. John Peck. Neal Johnson. Clyde Greer. Pi Omega Pi Front row: Louie Steerey. Robert Nau. Sheila Senef. Kay Geislcr. Dona Gustafson. Pam Nesbit. Second row: Christi Ripley — Vice-President. Janet Sheehy — Historian. Linda Merrick. Madeline Wamsley. Third row: Marilynnc Hudgens. Darcy Hamers, Carol Jacobson, I-aura Mogan. Maryann Doe. Michael Abbott. Back row: Margaret Ross, Dr. Dan Hertz — Advisor. Kathleen Hertz — Observer. Don Friis. Not pictured: Theresa Walter — President. Kim Mikkelsen — Sec. Treas. 127 Arnold Air Society Front row: Pat Plunkett — Commander. Second row: Chris Bennett. Mona Raney. Meg Griffin — Information Officer. Audrey Miller — Alumni Officer. Third row: Steve Fiechtner. Myles Grotbo — Comptroller. Phil O'Connell. Dale Falk — Vice Commander. Rick Merchant — AnF Coordinator. Fred Gerhart — Administrative Officer. Greg Hampton — Pledge Trainer. Alan Henry. Hock row: Mike Nome, Steve Blohm. Robert Gerhart. David Bucknall, Chuck Adams. Jim Albers. Angel Flight 1. Sue Campbell (Supply) 2. Frances Strodtman 3. Rick Merchant (Coordinator) 4. Audry Miller (Operations) 5. Meg Griffin 6. Jo Ellen Boyer (Administration) 7. Paula Goodman 8. Darien Johnson 9. Pam Van VVechel 10. Captain Wayne Harsha 11. Patty Gierke (Commander) 12. Julia Chase 13. Linda Wright (Information) 14. Karen Bailey (AWS Liaison) 15. Marie Simpson (Comptroller) 16. Jackie Hanson (Drill Commander) 17. Denita Lyle (Historian) 18. Mona Raney Animal Science Club Front row: Montuna Lindstrom, Bonnie Yost, Liz Hughes. Beth Osmundson, Carol Gordon. Susan O’Neill. Sally Metz. Stevia Miller. Randi Goodman. Second row: Ernie Fuller. Dr. O. O. Thomas. Jet. Back row: Dave Patterson. Dave Pclton, Dr. R. Whitman. Dr. P. Burfening. Steve Urick, John Pickett, Dick Rolfe. Mike MacNeil. Not pictured: Bob Conway, John Williams. Betty Hedstrom. Steve Hedstrom. Roxanne Kuntz, Joanne Emerson. Wayne Lehman. Adi VonGonturd, Marvin Quinlan, Laurie Warfield. Russ Olson. Rick Swenson. Bret Holt. Bruce Van Horn. Mr. J. L Van Horn. Officers: Left to right: David Patterson — Yearbook Editor. Montana Lindstrom — President. Bob Conway — Vice President. Bonnie Yost — Yearbook Editor, Dr. P. J. Burfening — Advisor. Beth Osmundson — Treasurer and Little I Co-Chairperson, Dr. O. O. Thomas — Advisor. Not pictured: Carol Gordon — Secretary. Susan O'Neill — Reporter. Bret Holt — Little I Co-Chairperson, Dr. R. W. Whitman — Advisor. 129 ft r Septemviri I ft to right: Dave Patterson — President, Ken Walsh — Vice President, Randy Rucker. Jim McLean. Paul Fuglevand — Secretary, Rob Ulrich, Dale Henry. Mortar Board 130 1. Debbie Unruh 2. Peggy Gander, President 3. fan Madcr, Secretary 4. Debbre Crow 5. Carol Ann Pchl 6. Nancy Huso 7. Carla Gruet .macher 8. |oyceTone. Historian 9. Vicki Turnquist. Vice-President 10. Carol Gordon 11. |ulie Peterson 12. Ixiuise Baier 13. Joan Bakker, Treasurer 14. Sally Metz Sot pictured: Ann Aughney, Renee Petersen. Shirley Chesterfield. Carol Chilton, N'ur Dull, Nancy Engel, Lorraine E. Tooke. Mar Granmoe, Debra Klind, Kim I-iden. Catherin -l_arson. Terry Mimnaugh, Nena V®8 Newman. Peggy Pascoe. Debbie Sundhcrg. Donna Rader. Bobbie Rosenthal, MJ'w Schaner — Editor. Debra Shy. Cynthia � os • Sanaa Yost. Tau Beta Sigma Front row: Connie Hulbert — Secretary-Treasurer. Karen Traeholt — Vice President. Susan Laber — President. Lucy WirtZ — Editor, Sharon Kelly — Historian. Back row: Susan Esser, Bonita Biegalke, |anelle Houston. Kathy Steffan. l-iuree {.arson. Marcy Boyington. Lee Lundquist. Not pictured: Nancy Gottfried, Anita Iverson. Preveterinary Club ■HUHi 1. Carl Wisse 2. Alan Goldhahn 3. Dr. Malcolm Smith (advisor) 4. Kristine Linse 5. VVendv Hurlbert 7. Bob Dougherty 8. Diane Dougherty 9. Frank Robison (President) 10. Dennis Harms 11. Ron Stafford 12. Gerald Killed sroe 13. Jim Shulz 14. Ellen Maunder 15. Richard Fisher 16. Charlene Sorenson 17. Sandra Sterling dy Hurlbert 11. Ron Stafford J 18. Lisa I,embke 6. Dave Nfarx 12. Gerald Killed 19. Horse (Vice Presrocnt) Not pictured: Danny Shue. Mark Johnson. Paul Crjffeen, Liz Hildcnbrand, Bob Schmitt. Rex Anderson. Kris Jaffer, Jan Yount. Tim Johnson. Donna Johnson. Tim Jensen. Casey Dirkes. Diana Scollard. Brian Kimpton, laurel Gall, Terry Knupp, Gary Tucker, Bill Langford. Debbie Wellborn. Dana Havward. i).. o;.... n. ni� .l,� A n. i c e.iiu a n. u i� r 11..11 a j..:.-‘ 131 I Indian Club Back row. left to right: Alberta Reynolds. Pearle McGillis, Pat Bauerlc President. Tracie McDonald, Marcella Knaub. Mariya Cliff. Front row Brooke McGillis. John Peregoy. John Sando. Cary Old Coyote. Gn Dupuis. Very front row: Craig Cliff. Not pictured: Less Denny — Vic . President, Loretta Stump — Secretary-Treasurer, Benji Bement, Ramona Stump, Bertha Hogan. George Hogan. Robert Buckles. Sharon Peregoy Beldean Birdinground. Dr. Dan Voyich — Advisor. Future Farmers of America Coming down staircase: Randy Frcck, Lcs Gilman. Gary Schaff, Rich Franko, Dan Mumion, Harvey Wolff, Frank Drabbs. Dan French. Back row: Jcri Janssen. Rob Dobrowski, Ken Olson. Pat Holt. Taylor Brown. Marvin Quinlan, Dave Beard, Dr. Doug Bishop. Front row. Bret Holt. Jan Wright. Dean Rehbcin. Melville Jackson. Ken Main. Cindy Bratton. Irene Newman. Cindy Klessons. 132 Ag Club fack row. left to right: Darryl Williams. Marilyn Van Haur, Shannon Clouse, Patti McDonald, Sharon Horacek, Mary McDonnell. Ken Olson, Julie James, Ken Ferestad. Jim Havey. Middle row: Cindy Klessens. Joyce Nevins, Dick Rolfe, Greg Oleson, Caare Geustad, Les Gilman. Colleen Carpenter, Marvin Quinlan. Pete Spadora. Sitting at table: Dr. Steve Chapman — Advisor, Glenda Rolfe — Secretary, Bruce Wright — President, Terry Job — Treasurer. Wes Ilenthornc — Sentinel. Sitting on floor Ken McMullan — Sentinel, Wendy Borgen — Reporter. Jack Larson — President-elect, Jan Wright — Sccretary-elect, Mark Jensen — Vice-President-elect. Not pictured: Bret Holt — Vice-President, Jan Otness — Reporter. 133 Alpha Lambda Delta Left to right: Bonita Biegalke — Historian Priscilla Eaton — Vice President, Jan Wright — President. Kim Sorenson — Secretary, Lo Haur.k — Treasurer. Not pictured: Deb Kolar — Junior Advisor. MSU Baha’i Club Chairman: Mick Kratovil GRA, Chemical Engineering 134 max. Rodeo Club 1. Mike Collins 2. Shirley Bratsky, Treasurer 3. PeteTulIy, Vice President 4. Larry Dorsey, President 5. Mitzi Nuber, Secretary 6. Dave Corn 7. Pat Holt 8. Lynn Harrington 9. Kirk Webb 10. Casey Galloway 11. Kevin Dawe 12. Susan Tamietti 13. Dodi Ferguson 14. Flainc Wneclcr 15. Mark Harrington 16. Rhonda Mosner 17. Vickie Haugland 18. Hank Olson 19. Katherine Burkhart 20. Mike Pettit 21. Wayne Lower 22. Stacey McComb 23. Darrel Kirk 24. Wyatt Howard 25. Larry Switzer 26. Lcnna Vessle 27. Sally |ane W'alker 28. Becky Kerr 29. Stcvia Miller 30. Julie Harrison 31. Jean Myllymaki 32. Dean Delop 33. Jeff I.oney 34. jay Alberta 35. Tom Tash 36. Phil I.uman 37. Mike Jaraczeski 38. Dave Griffith 39. Glen Haugh 40. Buster Brown Sot pictured. Michel Hegrn. Saadi Takenvlcl. Karen Norm. Lyla Torevdahl. Jean |aque . Sue MacAllivtrr. Terry Curler, Randy Buck. Caring McQuillan. Scoll France Cathy German. Gail liber. Andy Criceoo. Sunny McDowell. Rob McDowell. Marc Broker. Chuck McKnigfct. Gres Kauvtfcrndorfet. Kea McMullia. Drnniv Pluhar. Carl Mulhman. Cindy Herring. Tim Trivcani. Terry )eaten Lynn Walker. Belly RJatv Kalhy Kemp. Elaine Wheeler. Curlit Real Bird. Wade Aaten. Karl Aadereoo. Carrel Door. Mtucty Murrana. Pal Alexander. Mike Jaracrcvki. Dan Maieruv |im larrett. Brent Hinton. Kandy Kitchoer. Sieve Robert von. Pele Talvcy. |anet Blgnrll. Linda Veate . Irani Robert ton. |eff Mother. |aoe Shaw. |an |ohnton. Heidi Hirechy. Lynn Price. Km Slaksp. Kandy Freeck. Gao Boldt. Dale Small. Martin Lillie. C Wayne lower. Mark Mcrh-io . Kalhy' Connelly. |im Bignell. fane Mayer. |. D. Greavy. |ohn Cotton. Scott llalverton. Paul LuchMajer. Ruvvei Hud von. Sieve Daviv Mark Muggll. Lynn Clark. Pal Slepbenton. |im Scoll. Fay lavandr Shari St hall. Bob |acoh oo. Bruce Coni way. Barney Carnagy. Rodeo Team Back row, left to right: Phil I.uman. Lynn Clark, Shari Schall. Sally Jane Walker. Dan Majerus, Glen Hough, Dave Griffith, Kirk Webb, Jeff Loncy. 135 r 4-H Top row, loft to right: Grant Smith, Shannon Clouse. Harold Strobel. Second row: Joann Domer. Kathleen Koss, Marilyn Van Haur, Wendy Borgcn. Third row: Mary Armstrong, Steve Oiestad, Julie Rummel, Harold Armstrong. Fourth row: Donna Johnson. Evelyn Tollcfson. Steve Seidel, T. J. Gillin. Fifth row: Meg Smith, Debbie Pinkerton, Donna Hodgskiss, Shirley Rice. Sixth row: Dee Black, Roselle Massau, Marla Oslendorf, Joni Herzog. Front row: Vicki Atkins. Cindy Carter. Sandy Russiff. Gail Shaffner, Don Nickclson. Coming down the bannister. Dick Rolfe. Pete “Spud Spudora, Joan Halverson, Tcri Job. Alpha Zeta Back row, left to right: Dennis Pluhar, Jesse Murdock, Joel Coble, Scott Seilstad. Janelle Guderian. Debra Caldcr, Linda Blefgen, Stevie Miller, Mary Armstrong. Carla Gruetzmacher. Chuck Toavs, Alan Gol-dhahn, David Catlin. In middle: Bruce Wright. Middle row: Rock Swenson, Roger Lloyd, Les Gilman, Earl Hargrove. Sue Hechmuht. Matt Crampton. Jeriann Robinson. Alan Christensen, Frank Drabbs, Dan Murn-ion. Ken McKamev. Mark Holzer, Jarvis Brown — Advisor. Front row: Kick Swenson. Carol Pehl — Sgt. Arms. Lisa I emhke — Treasurer, David Beard — President, Jerry Killen — Vice President, Sally Metz — Secretary, Ken Walsh. Frank Robison, Jim Bowers, Melville Jackson, Dave Patterson. Clyde Green — Advisor. Not pkluml:Sieve (Whirl. Ken Bird. Al Kronen. Richard Gallic . Cheryl Cepe. |im Dcga. Jody Field. Ernie Fuller. Dale Henry, hoe Humbert, lohn lankcnv. Dehi lid. I.ynn Mryrr. Dan Michael. Karen Nyrop. Brad Pover. Walter Roll — Chronicle. Diana Scollard. Seal Svendten. Paul Svrnvold. SharonTavh,Toby Wingrrt. John Wy all. Beth Oamundvon. |ohn Peck. Brian RIm. l ren H inner — Advlvor. 136 Flying Bobcats Standing on plane: Tim Linn. Arnie Owen. Standing, left to right: Rich Owen — Fifth Director. Matt Kramer. Dave Simon. Rick Geiger, Eric Peterson. Chris VVesen, Mike O'Brien, Adi VonGuntard, Bruce Turner. Om Heydon — President. Harley Leach — Advisor. Rod Weeding. Ty Campbell. Scott Simpson, GreR Hampton. Brian Holje. Darwin Rabenberg, Bruce Wright. Bob Green — Secretary. Dan French. Roger Godfrey. •Nor pk lured: Henry Applr-by. |ohn BuRlk . Tom BcHer. |eff Bochatl. (3utln Bowman. |«rry Rimnun. Avhley Rronninx. Roger Rrownvin. Kandy Buck. Ca� cy Camper, David Chav . Sue Chlapowcki. Cheryl Cope. (Jordan Crupprr. Brad Daws, Ron Devlin. Jam Dormer. Mark Dully. Rolin KricKcon Clinton Fairbanks. Scott FtuH, Judith Post, Jordan Finland. Roy Fotler. Don (Jahbnrd. Nick Gaclia. MrrleCamradl. Mery (Jundrnon. Brian llardy. Bob Hart. |oo Heap. Pat Herrinx. Rick llrrrinx. Rod Horninx. Arnie Kullrvl.ul. Wayne Kcdith. Kevin Kinchelo. Bob lain. Jack Urn — Vic Provident. Mark Larbtch. Dawn Lucks, Dan Majeru . Don McKcnrie. Rod M Kenzie. |ack McParlland. IXale Miller. Wayne Miller. IJarcn Moox. loren Nichole. Dwayne Obrtqoril. Joe Owen Mike Owen. Richard Peder-wo. Randy Pcuve. Dennis Pluhar — Treasurer. Sigrid Pugrud. George Rouve. Mark Rowekamp. Leslie Salsbury. Sid Schuller. Pier Skedvvold. |ohn Sommpl |HI Swallen. Tim Swallen. [HI Tachenko. D� � x Tall. Ray Tracy. Don Trower, Boone Whitnwr. Gordon Wise. jC 137 ■% . -4M I rt a 4 : t 1 .t n: rt Save Our Barn (S.O.B.yClub Ikying down: Wes Henthorne — President. Front row, left to right: Ken McMullin, Mary Armstrong. Bruce Wright. Ken Olsen, Lola Bentsen, Butch Friede. Back row: Jack Larson. Jan Wright, Wendy Borgen, Joyce Nevins — Vice President. Front row, left to right: Mary Kelly. Orilla Dreyer, Duffy Larson — President, Stella Jean Tapia, Bcv Wcser, Bowser. Second row: Laurie Gordon, Debbie Sperry. Vicki Olson, Ruth Olson. Third row: Sue Addy, Bonnie Beckers. Jackie Moes, Sue Oschner, Lou Ann Valjacic, Jancee Pust, Jan Ruff. Back row: Mary Ann Bolkovitz, Sue Schilling. Sandra Socst, Mark Zygmond — Vice President, Debbie Sanders. Terry Baldwin, Debbie Wilson. Front row, left to right: Bonnie Beckers — Recording Secretary. Duff Larson — President, Mark Zygmond — Vice President, Vicki Olson — Historian. Back ro-Terri Baldwin —Treasurer, Sandra Soest — Hotline Editor, Bev Wesen — Senior Advisor. Alpha Tau Delta 138 Spurs and Fangs 1. lacki Armstrong 2. Melinda Brown 3. Tina Armstrong 4. Kimi Harada 5. Nancy Mocrkcrke Vice-President 6. Carol Colman 7. Fumi Shirasago Secretary 8. Gail Downey 9. Joni Swift 10. Joan Schrammeck 11. Evelyn Breke 12. Sue Fowler 13. Lisa Robinson Historian 14. Deb Hurlbcrt 15. Julie Rummel 16. Carol Drummond 17. Dawn Ruf 18. Mary Jean Krogstad 19. Lucy Burris 20. Shifa Moog 21. Jan Wright 22. Steve Meyers 23. Jeff Alley 24. MarkDaeley 25. Debbie Sperry 26. Marge Hand! 27. Julie Stewart Editor 28. PamTurnquist 29. Judy Ructcrdahl 30. JaycCulley 31. Sandra Soest 32. Kathy Huck 33. Carol Huckc President 34. Larry Brooke 35. Lyle Swank 36. Roger Wicks 37. Don Smith 38. Teri Baldwin 39. Mickey Leister 40. Lana (3'Tremba 41. Rita Dewitt 42. JanceePust 43. Louise Nichols 44. Deb Battershell 45. Gretchen Jones 46. MarnaeHadin 47. Emily Brown 48. Brian Lee 49. Myles Grot bo Treasurer 50. Diana Milburn 51. KayGeisler 52. Brad Pfau 53. WadeSikorski 54. Don Doud Historian 55. Jim Hill 56. Tim Jenkins 57. Janie Hammer Treasurer 58. Carl Wisse 59. Greg Zell 60. Mike O'Brien 61. Deb Bornhoft 62. Grant Molsberry 63. Dean Halliday 64. Barb Drga 65. GalcStensvad 66. Greg Allen 67. Chuck Rose Vice President 68. Karl Seal President 69. Bob Pennell 70. Gary W'aylander Secretary 71. Bruce Tutvedt 72. Dan Ellis 73. Paul Frantz 74. Taylor Brown 75. Dennis Hull 76. Gary Castcrline 77. BiU Drummond 139 140 Michael O’Brien was a sophomore in Civil Engineering from Conrad, Montana, loan Schrammeck was a sophomore in Medical Science from Sunburst, Montana. SMMrlM Fang of Fame Spur of the Moment Association of the United States Army Front row: Carol Thomas. Middle row: Bill Hegge, Bob Mussetter, Harold Dingman. Bill Reichert, Chuck McGuire, Steve Parker, Ed Denney, George Gliko, Major Val York, Advisor. Back row: tarry Erickson, Mike Sweeney, Bill Alspach, Steve Krause, Terry Parker, Paul Luwe, James Hill, Pete Kenney. Dave Strum. 143 MSU student Cadet Mark Paun negotiates an obstacle on the “Confidence Course while it was assigned to Company “A at the 1975 Fort Lewis ROTC Advanced Camp. US. Amy Photojy� pk« 144 New Genesit 1. Rich Owen 2. Amic Owen 3. Janet Swain 4. Lisa Bergquist 5. John Shovic 6. Andy Olson 7. Ross Nelson 8. Beth Ludwig 9. Bob Ludwig 10. Cordon Kroemer 11. BemieSatrom 12. Betty Nor by 13. Kendra Wolfe 14. Gail Hampton 15. Terese Rungc 16. Rod Goldhann 17. Jack Jennings. 18. jim Gee 19. Debbee Wheeler 20. Javnce Drange. assistant director 21. Nancy Carter 22. Greg Korin 23. Kart Gaarder director Not pictured: Alan Christensen, Tim Warner, Eric Jegium. Leila Hartman. Danna Gilbertson. Daveda Dreyer. Left to right: Randy Pel — Treasurer. Dr. Taylor — Faculty Advisor. Zane Holmberg — Corresponding Secretary. Steven Holland — Recording Secretary. Dean Johnston — Vice President. Keith Swenson. David Frantz — President. Alpha Pi Mu . 4 r US Air Force ROTC 1. Jack Boyer 2. Steve Blohm 3. DaveBucknall 4. Mark Franz 5. Fred Gerhart 6. David Williams 7. Mike Nome 8. Monty Valentine 9. Paula Goodman 10. Scott Krueger 11. Alan Hcnrv 12. Phillip O'Gonnell 13. Richard Johnson 14. Travis Cnevallier 15. Fred Araas 16. Greg Hampton 17. John Alexander 18. Boh Gerhart 19. Mark Scott 20. Jim Urion 21. Jim Albers 22. Mark Williamson 23. Jolane Fossen 24. Jacqueline Wright 25. Richard Ellwein 26. Kraig Stephens 27. Mark Rounds 28. Rob Storey 29. Tom Maxwell 30. Rick Merchant 31. Pat Plunkett 32. Mark Ralph 33. Doris Haas 34. Audrey Miller 35. Meg Griffin 36. Myles Grotbo 37. Steve Fiechtner 38. Dale Falk 39. Byron Colli son 40. Mona Raney 41. Rich Thomas 42. Janice Pitts 43. Julie Ulmer 44. Sue Chlapowski 45. Chris Bennett 46. Karen Bockemuchl 47. Jeff Sutton 48. Linela Wright 49. Chuck Adams lAifi to right: Lt. Col. Ken Weaver, Capt. Wayne Harsha. SSgt. Dennis DelDonno, SSgt. Larry Whitaker, SSgt. Duane Dean, Capt. Joe Stevens. M6 Gopher Protection League 147 Circle K 1. Robin Stoebe 2. Paul Frantz 3. Terry Quinn 4. Ed Kaufman 5. David Frantz 6. Ed Malone 7. Dave Droge 8. Bruce Matlhieu 9. Priscilla Eaton 10. Carina McQuillan 11. Jim Bain, Treasurer 12. Jodee Moffett. Secretary 13. GailVavruska 14. Susan Schilling 15. Alice Eaton, Secretary 16. Kristi Linse 17. Lynn Pemble 18. Roger Larsen, President 19. Mike Stevens 20. Denny Klewen, Faculty Advisor 21. Cole Waldo 22. MarkDaeley 23. Kathy Tribble 24. Trey Weaver. Vice President 25. Connie Eaton Les Buffons Left to right: Bob Crane, Tom McGowan. Rob Reukauf, Dennis Goggin, Gary Prescott, Ron Devlin, Barry Emmons, Monte Mlekush, |im Drummond, I 0 Cottle, Chip Barkett, Dan Richter, Mic Armon, Jim Nelson, Paul O'Leary, Cal Ersncss, Roger Buck. MSU SKYDIVERS Top, left to right: Brian Wiley, Rob Buckles, Rod Ingman, Tim Cashin. Standing: Rusty I ockman, Steve Buck, Kent Courtnagc, Paul Marsh, Pam Smith, Budda Moritz. Kneeling: Greg Ward, Deb Pullum, Phil Hall, Mike Klinke, Jack Schagunn. Dr. David Stuart — Club Advisor Special thanks to Dave who stood by us through all the turmoil and legal hassles. Words can’t come close to describing the gratitude of the Club to him. 149 Left to right, back row: Karen Reinig, Pam Prosenick, Marge Reid, Sheri Norris, Jane Brannon, Miily Ross, Jim Semmelroth. Front row: Brad Porter, Mark Spiroff, Gary Marsh, Tom Greg, Duane Carlton, Bill Johnston, Barry Olson. 150 Apathy Club Robiton Far and away the largest organization on the Montana State University campus, consisting of some 5000 students. They hold regular meetings but so seldom have a quorum that business is never transacted. Consequently, they have contributed little to the advancement of the University. 151 . Montanan Exponent KGLT Jabberwocky rx__________________ 11hi. Exponent, May 4,1976: recently attending the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press at ion conference in Tucson, Arizona, I realized how progressive MSU’s media is when compared to other colleges in the Rocky Mountain Division. g The method of censorship that controls the Exponc.nl. Jabber-wocky, and Montanan is perhaps the most important and progressive area of our university's media. At a number of comparable universities, the school’s administration funds the journalism department which pufs out the newspaper, literary magazine and yearbook. With the absence of a journalism department (or even journalism classes in the English department) here at MSU. the administration does not Control the funding of any student publications. Instead, the students fund their own publications and thereby reserve much of the censorship rights. An example of this is Cochise Community College in Arizona where the school's journalism department is responsible for the publication of the newspaper. Because of strict advisors and the administration's money, the students' hands are tied when it comes to printing any story which even borders on controversial issues. Advisors have even told the student editors not to bother digging into certain issues which seem to contain corrupt or questionable practices because the story will not get printed anyway. Another example is the Polaris. the yearbook of the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Colorado. The layout of the book is strictly controlled by tradition and all pictures in the book must be approved by advisors before the hook goes to press. In fact, many of the photographs must also pass a security clearance. Compare this to MSU’s Exponent and Montanan. During the past year, the Exponent has dealt with some fairly controversial subjects, sometimes to the dismay of the administration and faculty. For example, articles in the Exponent instigated an investigation of the MSU Bookstore because it was accused of excess profits from students' pockets. The Exponent was instrumental enforcing the administration to find funds to apply to the library fall quarter and ceased the cutback in library hours. Publication of a series of letters and editorials in the kxponot and a debate on KGLT stirred students into questioning the validity of a $45,000 increase in the Intercollegiate thletk Budget. Without the questioning eye of the Exponent, these issues would have probably been completely overlooked b the student body. Only by their freedom to question administ: tive aad student senate's policies has the Exponent advanced ! knowledge of the student body in the past year.]limit that ght and you limit the student's ability to know how and why his money is being controlled. Although the Montanan cannot deal with issues as timely « can the Exponent, they are still allowed to review and questio the year’s activities whether on-campus or statewide. For example. the 1975 Montanan contained a short controversial essay on Colstrip Units 3 and 4, part of a series of mine-mouth generating plants that are springing up on F.astern Montana's prairie. Even KGLT, which is strictly controlled by the FCG has the freedom to sponsor live on-the-air debates on any campus suh- £ JE J sorship method that controls MSI s media ut the students themselves. Subject to led-ander and libel, the students are tree to ues which they deem important to the not IS eral laws print their fi student body. And if their wo dent senate or an objective of informi their rights as studen The purpose of this “system. but rather to make it more respon of MSU. — Martin L Peterson Editor 1976 MONTANAN on the toes of the administration, stu-up. they have at least fullilled their of possible infringements of if press is not to destroy the voly criticize it in an effort to needs and wants of the students RMCPA Representatives of three of MSU’s four medias attended the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association Conference in Tucson, Arizona, this year. They returned with a number of trophies and honors. The 1975 MONTANAN took first place trophies in color photography, best use of color and cover, second place in sports photography and thirds in black and white photography, theme, layout, copy and general excellence. MONTANAN photographer Scott Armstrong took third and fourth place trophies for nature photography and EXPONENT editor Barb Burgess came home with a second place in the newswriting competition for Journalist of the Year Awards. KGLT did not enter any competition and because of mix-ups. the EXPONENT was entered in only one of the twenty-odd categories. The Exponent ft (9 l. Wayne Wicnkc, Business Manager 2. Spencer Myer, Photographer Reporter 3. David Andreassi, Managing Editor 4. Angie Helvcy, Reporter 5. Elva Harkrader, News Editor 6. Ed I aCasse, Photo Assistant 7. Barb Burgess, Editor 8. Pamela Bohmer, Copy Editor 9. Michael Degnan, Photo Editor 10. Ed Gerrity, Photographer fit Rjyfirid Barb Burgess, Editor The Exponent experienced a complete reorganization during the 1975-76 school year. When Dennis Brosten resigned in December, 1975, he requested that ASMSU appoint a special committee to study the proposed reorganization. With Aian Wallace and Judy Calhoun as chairpeople, the committee finally came up with a proposal acceptable to both ASMSU and the Exponent. Barb Burgess, who had been serving as acting editor since December, became the new editor under the reorganization in April. The committee’s proposal involved the increasing of next year’s gratuities paid to the editor and staff by using the money that the Exponent derives from ad sales. The incentive money to reporters and writers strengthened the paper’s campus news and made them less dependent on national news services. At the RMCPA convention in Tucson, Arizona, in April, Barb Burgess took the second place award in newswriting. Rjiytield Elva Harkrader, Reporter Wayne Wicnke, Business Manager Rtyficld Michael Degnan, Photo Editor Other staff members included: Alea Lohr, Lisa Plunkett, Dan Choriki, Ginny Prior, Pat Dawson, Mic Dawson, Martin Peterson, Su Nicoloro, Pam Davis, Louis Berentis, Chris Walterskirchen, Buffalo Edwards, Dennis Brosten, and Ron Leimkuhler. 155 The Montanan Srff PoclMil 1. Jon Sanders, Photographer 2. Steve Raska, Photographer 3. David Dawes, Managing Editor 4. Randie Keep, Photographer 5. Ray Robison, Photographer 6. Randy Anderson, Photographer 7. Roxanne Pratt, Layout 8. John Brandt, Jr., Photo Editor 9. Mark Peterson, Layout 10. Scott Ilollinger, Greek Editor 11. Martin Peterson, Editor 156 Martin Peterson, Editor Dusty Dunbar, layout Editor Peter Freivalds, Managing Editor Not pictured: Noil Fjolhoim, Sue Koop. Tim McCormick, Lance Rayficld. Scott Armstrong. 157 Dee Starnes. Business Manager John Brandt. Photo Editor KGLT Executive Staff General Manager..........................Terry Brown Chief Engineer.......................Jerry McDonald Program Director............................Dave King Production Coordinator...................Dale Kleinert News Directors...............Anne Barnaby, Ron Warner Chief Announcer................................. Pam Davis Business Manager..............................Charlie Crane Volunteer Staff Jim Albrecht Gary DeWalt Lev McPherson Barb Allen Mike Dickson Kirk Michels Tom Andtnon Dusty Dunbar Chris Montgomery Kit Antonsen Mark Fckhert Geoff Montgomery Scott Armstrong Al Killer Su Sicoloro Rich Beerg Patty Evankov ith KateOtten Kate Bedford Don Fason Ted Pace Rob Broad bent Chuck Fell Curt Page Mike Bum Dave Furman Scott Peters Bruce Burrow� Ale Cary Judd Rogers Stefan Cairn Grant Gustafson Michael Sadlak Bert Caldwell Steve llaraden Trudy SedUk Scott Chestnut Dave llunter Mark Spiroff Amy |o Clark Mary Kinrer Sue Strong Phil Cousins Scott Krista! Helen Vance Rick Days Ralph Lindberg Bruce Wise Dave Davis |im Martin 158 Prtrrton When a couple of MSU students strung a fine wire between Pryor and Colter Halls in the early ’60’s and began broadcasting illegally to the dorm AM radios, they could not have envisioned KGLT going 2000 watts stereo FM in the summer of 1976. Their underground station escaped detection by the FCC but not by the MSU students who started pushing for a campus radio station. A couple of years later, station KMRA was established with the help of the Men’s Residence Association to broadcast to the students in the dorms and some Greek houses. KMRA became KATS-AM which finally folded in 1973 because of lack of interest. KGLT was funded before KATS ceased broadcasting but because KGLT’s organizers wanted easy-listening FM” the station was not too popular initially. KGLT has evolved since 1968 to become the most powerful stereo FM station on a university campus in Montana. 159 160 Sundrrn Roger E. Metz, Editor and Critic 161 gprfjwf s 0 , r Juditi, nf iff A _“i_ _51 ™£L L? KvVVeSi fm ! ( ft ! V V¥ Jfe t rBig Horn To vys Landing Mehllicc, Pine Butt HI vertMc 't £fJ,',liJ ’'Js I'dlur p.iK_Ti!ril rl sVeet Grass Hi it Buiti Co u Hum 'StJiry'fS Battle Zf XitOIIHK Cauy r‘ Stillv tosfon SmCo« $ y '’ Restored tu the Puollc Poiuai Was tbuml forth Cedar Mt -G� gfo d Lake Gooseberry Longitude West from Washington Rodney Adjim Karen Antonirtll Kutl Ahrrmfrld Suvjii Apple William Altparh St mi Aranlnwi Gayle AmumUon Cntalie Atkin FJIubelh Aodmim Mityairl Andcrum Chiitli AlLiawn Sur AlkiMOO |imn Andmvt Dan Aughncy Keith Anntla Nancy Ayer Andenon Rtthrwi 8i ' • Clyde Ballard |irm IUiiHI Bi� .r ,,lr„ IV)KV 8jork .'� it Brrwinjjton Oiinr Bud Sandy Bailey DM BarlVn kl Craig Rarta |av Brilcr | oil v Blalotf k Bruce Blown Iton Burger | mc Bain Becky Barlln� Diane Batchelor Sue Bclotr Allan Brandt lame Brown Randall Burm Gary Baker Colleen Barnard Debbie Baltenyhell Edward Bird Sharon Bin Phil Buhlil . IJIa Ruue Sander The accusations that MSIJ, in its 197f -7 budget, hid” a million or so dollars in student fees from the Board of Regents and the Commissioner of Higher Education, received widespread publicity throughout Montana. Despite the accusations and any implications they might have, students and faculty rallied around President Carl W. McIntosh and gave him their strong support. Members of the Academic Instructional Faculty appointed a Faculty Committee of Inquiry to go into the charges of the Missing Million. as the case became known. The Committee of Inquiry in its report said, in part: There is no evidence that the funds were mishandjpd. Both Mr. Billings, director of budget and program planning. Office of the Governor, and Mr. I.aFaver, legislative fiscal analyst, have indicated that as far as they were concerned. MSU adequately accounted for all funds. All individuals contacted by the committee indicated a high regard for the cooperation and professionalism of the MSU Business Office. 165 r M Sander WHEREAS: Dr. Carl McIntosh has served with distinction and honor in the position of President of Montana State University, and WHEREAS: He has consistently striven for the continuation of excellence for which MSU has earned a reputation nationwide, and, indeed, internationally, and WHEREAS: We have no evidence to indicate that he has performed any disservice to the students of MSU, the State Board of Regents, or the people of Montana, and in fact has worked diligently to justify their trust in him, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY that we continue to hold Dr. McIntosh and his staff totally innocent of any alleged mishandling of excess student funds, and commend them for their services to Montana State University. Mr(� n 166 Armstrong Cynthia Campbell Margaret Campbell Susan Campbell David Chadwick Claudia Chopper . Marlys Cliff Karen Cole Carol Collins Kay Collins Norman Comfort Ellen Condotta Owln Connell Kevin Conners Patti Conroy Cynthia Cooper fames Cooper Stephen Craig Matthew Crampton John Croff ' ■' ,-c , V f a Shelly Culp Frederick Currie 167 r MjA Dwley CMwlMDihl R� ) Dtnun Divid Omn land l)� n Dorothy Devriw |imrt Dolan Slut Donnldton Maijud Uonhun Paul Dottrel Chart Drawl pat Dudley Bob Duncan Jolan Durbin “Don’t you have a class now?” “At the George with that b. . . . so I bought the first pitcher. . “Thanks, but I can’t spend a whole day skiing with Ando «o i I 168 Kendra Eajrfc MicKwl Kbpnhard till Edcrn |oannr tiwrwn land Elmlrr |ohn I!upland Sandcn M. M. Pdcr on My art book was $52.50... I think I’ll change curriculums. . Buycentennial One hundred full-ride athletic scholarships . . .” . . . I don't remember much after leaving the V.F.. . .’ . . And so you multiply that by the sine of thirty-one degrees and . . .” Let’s Boogie i 169 Prttno . . pulled another all-nighter. God, I’m fried . . Give a hoot, don’t pollute. Frog Pond Pervert Roommate wanted: Boy or girl preferred. Ra.ka Carl Flulvet Mark Fix David Frintx Paul Franlx Eleanor Fjare lila Fraxier PrU.illa Flcach Mario Free Vicki Fortunali (ana Freiberger Sue Fanlngton Suun Fowler Carol Fry Deborah Field Sara Fox Mile Fuhrnun Craig Finley Toro Frank Ernie Fuller. Jr- 170 Peteraon Dear Editor, I would like to commend and congratulate ASMSU’s student senate for cutting 18% out of their current athletics budget, and 42% out of the 1976-77 request, with their allocation of $90,376.28. Athletics which presently receives 37% of our student activity fee, has annually received an increase in student dollars, but diminishing student support. In a comprehensive athletics poll conducted in )anuary, 1976, approved by the Athletics Department, less than one student in 50 supported the 40% increase requested this year. In an annual ASMSU budget survey that included 58 groups, athletics was last, receiving 13% more opposition than the next closest group. Athletics is an integral, and valuable part of our higher educational experience, but I strongly support Senate in their move to curtail the spiraling cost of the program. Sincerely, Jim M. McLean ASMSU President T Gilbert Cwdj Kar Gaarder la try GUI Kay Craig David Clarice |amc Gilman Gary Cramer Cindy Gligorca Allen Grimmer Alan GoldhaKn Cindclyn Gray Randi Goodman Dou GreenfWtd Pal Gorton Charts Greenland Nancy Gottfried Marilyn Crimea 171 r 1 Don’t take notes on this, it’s just a little culture . . Can I borrow your toothbrush, Jim?” What’s an S.S.? Carrie Hegland Donald Horilcin Jean Huber Pam Hadden Gary Hamburg Kims llarada Gary lleidner lames Holliman, |r. Helen Huddleston DougHegfeldt Steve Hamilton Lori Harcharek Laurie Hcidt David Holmov Kathy Hughes lack Hageiin Barbllanivh Lydia Hasting Paula lleiver David Hotvrdl Dave Hunter Robin Hain lewd Hanson Calvin Haugen Christy Hendrickson Janeilc Houston Andrea Hupp Sharon HalveCh Mary Hanton Linda Haugen Nona Herman Debra Hovenland Evthur Hurlburt Mark Halverson Tom llansoo Vickie Hauglano Heidi Hlnchy Wyatt Howard Debbie Hutchinson 172 173 M “S.S.? oh, that’s4i snow snake. , Your left, yofir left, your left, your right, your left. . Oh, Jan, you met him before. At Lowell’s party, remember?' Kliioc Jacobson |o. niw Jacobson Robin Jiimar Djwni |rnvrn |«-lf |ohnMin Bradley Johnson Karmen |ohnson Cindy Johnson Ken johnwo Cindy |o Johnson Richard Johnson Drbhir Johnson Robert Johnvin Donna Johnson Dan (ones James lohnvin Jane |onp 1 74 Roy field Albert Kalanic Connie Kelly Alan Klempnl Terry Kordonnwy Martin Kearny Donna Kenorka Dick Kildahl Gregory Korin Larry Kclifcr Carol Kcough |ill Kina Dana Kraft Carol Kelly Noel Kentish Larrv Kolbe Vicki Krafl Rocky Kerr Irene Klcffner ConnieKolkolronea John Kolvlnd Kelhy Kratulich Richard Kuta 175 J ,«wii iiimi $ ? i 'inrun i 1 Summer in Bozeman: ParVn Three days of bad skiing. Three years ago, somebody told me Bozeman is the coldest campus in the nation except for Fairbanks. Now I believe him.” “Yea, last year it fell on a weekend, so we got to go on a picnic. Tntu Lmku'.i, Mary |i Iwy Suvan Lofftus Roger Larsen Ruth Larsen Henry Ledoc Teresa Ley Marianne Ixirengo |e(f Lovina Steven Laber Christine Larson Robert Undebcrg Stephen Lufkin Paul lahr |err Larson Bill Lingenfcltcr Lisa Lundgren Charolotte Lakey William Lay Kristine Linse Paul Luvsc |cff Langliruls George Leahy Roger Lloyd Karen Lynne 176 Kelly Marling Mark Marty Montana Masse Dan Masters Ellen Maunder |lm Maunder Terry Myers Karleen Mayo Jeffrey McAllister Cindy McCaflerty Shirley McDonald Trade McDonald Sunny McDowell Outlet Mr.Cuire David Mr. In tyre Sheila McKenna Usa McKenzie Robert McKenxie Carina McQuetlcn Kick Merchant Karen Meroney Ron Meroney Julie Metcalf Judy Moyer , Keith Meyer Steve Milch Jan Milcsnick Briin Miller Christine Miller Craig Miller, Carl Milligan Cynthia Mittal Nancy Moerkcrke Pat Montalhan Denise Moodree Alan Mueller Randy Mullin |� nct Munton Peggy Munson Richard Munson Dennis Murphy Patty Murphy Candy Murray 177 Sender I don't study at tue library ANY AAORE -1 CANT CONCENTRATE ON WY WORK - TOO MANY DlSTRttLTIONS! Sander Normal hours of operation were reduced by a total of 15 hours per week for the MSU Library fall quarter. The reason for the reduction was to accommodate raises in salaries within the same budget as last year. . . By October 10. over 2500 of MSU’s nearly 9000 students had signed petitions calling for the university library to be open longer hours. The petitions, circulated by the Associated Students of V1SU, were turned over to university officials several days later. . . ASMSU President |im Mctaan presented the case to the Board of Regents at their meeting October 24. The Regent's meeting culminated a series of correspondence to the Governor. Regents, and local officials, including contact with local legislators, and the Chamber of Commerce. . . The library returned to the same hours as last year on Monday, November 3. The return to the old hours came less than a week after the Board of Regents passed a resolution favoring the maintenance of adequate library facilities. 178 6 1 n«|Kiu i uir|;j , iu aui� m«0 Sieve Oh Kyle Olton Den Oleary Shelly Olt on C ndi Olton Samuel Ortega Gary Lynn Olton Dalon Qvermetr John Ohrmann KH� Olton Anderaon 180 Any faculty member on the Athletic Commission can tell you how vital athletics is at our university. totally renewable and nonpolluting love-fifteen Heather Pari Carolyn Parker Terry Peter Chriitine Pletcher Roxanne Pratt |ohn Park Harlan Patterson Paula Peterson Mary Pomeroy Deborah Prcuninger Roger Pearson Rick Peterson Jean Popovich l donna Prcuninger Lynn Perable Lori Philipp Claire Poppler Den ice Purdy Robert Pennell lames Pile Ruth Powell Ralph Putnam 181 RobUon Twenty-five couples danced for 48 hours bringing in S8.518.16 in pledges for the Annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. The marathon was sponsored by the MSU Panhellenic Council according to Chairperson Mary McLaughlin. First prize went to Debbie Thiesen and Jim Conzolman, who collected over $2200 in pledge promises. Second prize was awarded to Becky Nelson and Curt Larson, with over $1200 in pledges. 182 f- 00 c sill uni si 111 |.i|| § S x (- llJll “ 2 5 x = Ills 2 ■2 ■ -2 -5 «3|S ! r lilll Valley Sain Sprint Schoenhuth Cynthia Sikorvki Chuck Slauthter Dale Solum Kmty Stepper |or Sullivan I or Sander William Schulr Peter Sikoraki Donald Smith Vivian Spauldint Sam Strvrnvm Robert Sutton |o eph Saner Uvrie Schuvter Wade Sikor ki Karen Smith Deborah Spcrr Synneva Stickel Paul Svaren Mike Scanlon Debra Scott David Simon Kill) Smith Dann Sponheim Stephan Stonehocker Wilda Swallina Tim Schenk Mark Scott laurie Simon MarciaSmlth Gayle Slaud inter Robert Storey Mark Swank BartSchleyer lorraine Set her Marie Simpvon Mar| Smith Chatle Steele Mary Straw leanettc Sweet in Roacoe Schmidt Ontte Seymour Sheila Sim Sandra Soevt lanir.e Stenhert TheteaeSlteii Andrew Sy brant 184 Dear Editor: I, for one. am horrified at what Circle K has done to the front walk. More than any other building on campus, the SUB is my home. . . I object to the desecration of my front walk. I don’t even know who Circle K is. What right do they have to smear their name in my path in that manner?. . . I used to think the HELLOWALK was a nice, friendly greeting — to me as well as to strangers. But a Circle K walk turns me off!. . . Respectfully Submitted. Su Nicoloro it Prtcrfton Dear Editor: ... In regard to Circle K’s painting of the Hellowalk. if we are to follow your line of reasoning then every painter who has ever painted a picture, every author who has ever written a piece of literature or any composer who has ever composed a song should not put his name on his work for fear that there is someone, somewhere, who doesn’t know who or what he is. Circle K painted the walk in an effort to voice the feeling of goodwill that this campus extends to all people. Why shouldn’t they be allowed to autograph their work? Sincerely. Roger Larsen President Circle K pHcrwn 185 |� M-ph Todd Richard Tay lor Robert Ttmplt Carol TIkiibb C«lyn Toliflson Rernadrtlr Trowbridge MiryTucci Howard Thompson Kevin Thompson Gary Tockcr |amc Mamoo' Tuma Rol'iv.n Rob Won RohiMin 186 187 in Iherr 4 [ 1 Tattle £nt or (hat ll iw li � 4 th i bntto us four pom n down j« to 'olio hut linf pror.upimrs mK left ih« co is trdoufcfW il r iaeaa Pjlfctf up iiU.0 1 Tjfi fi� V� 1 mw i Vidor Vanhorn Mark VwviinLlr Richard Varner Konrad Vik leonard Vine jack Vranivh Sander Who’s makin' popcorn?” got a chew?” “Robert Redford can do anything and it’s okay with me.” Sander 190 k.itrn W'lMivik Diane WciKum |amev W haley Carla Williams Bruce W rixhl KUir Wahl Carol Weller Mithael Wheeler Dll d William Jan Wri|;hl Bry an Water David Wcllv I'al UhitrlgM Koberl W ilvon Linda Wrixht Brian-Lee Weber Chrivtine Weten Kennel h U ii.kl.md Donna Woodburn Mary Wrixhl Warren—Albert Weber Kendra Wel el Wayne Wienke lame Woodburn Tomi Wrixhl BarbuiYuhu Thai Zimmerman Barbara Zupan Sandr-r “How’s the quarters, John? “You’ve got the wrong cowboy.' Need I go further?” Rayfivld I think it’s broke. Where’s your frisbee?” YeeeHaaawww 193 194 Student Family Housing encompasses a wide variety of lifestyles and persons, where families live in homes ranging from very modest to upper middle class. But a central theme that I encountered in all parts of the housing district was a friendly, down-to-earth atmosphere. While there were large differences from place to place, that same easy feeling was in most of them. Perhaps the Spirit of the West still lives. 195 . . . And Other Robhoo • • • Andmon S«nd r� RoMtoa Robiwin 196 1 BARBARA OCKMAN -ANCEE PUT.ST MARSARt' WWtSS CAROL W Of 11VOCR v 0UA.VN VALJAOC OENISE MANSCL CATflV O OONNtLL Alplja ©micron p ALPHA Pm CHAPTER fHmttaua ?tatr Itniupraily JERI STEEN MARSHA BELL CABEN WAARVlCK DEE BARFKNECMT TERESE RuNOE AuRU FRlCXSON OEtRliE l-hLlA-NSEH , A LRU CALL ANN JTNKINS 'NPA HAIL CAWA OAVi'i K A COVINS LAURE StOERWS BECKY RAIWATIH (.AIL BAACK YVONNE CVCKSON OCBBIE WHEELER 'WOMA'. � 0y TJN8Y HARRY jACGER STEVEN MEYER 8� uw I HYtt OLSON pljt tgma UCappa ZETA TRITON CHAPTER iflnntana S'tatr Uniuprsilg CRAIG MILLER THOMAS BROWN Russell else «AMK MOL ER RWCE 90LIENBACH MARC LCNTSCM TOM UNO MARK MARTY ‘moonshinrrB” GWENDOLYN SMAW.ES SUE BALE EDITOR 0EB9IE BATTERSMELL DEBBIE MULBERT ASS't T«t{ AS-RtB SEC AC TART CAROL CHILTON patsiocnt JAN COX VICE PRESIDENT EMILIE 8URRIS rut ASUHEM DEBBIE SUNOBERG rush cmair LINDA GA8ISCM OOROTmy BRONEC JANET ULRiCM CARRIE OlXON PAMELA PAUN MlTZI NU8ER Kappa SHta Sigma omega chapter 1 7 6 fHmttana tatr Httiuprattg MAXINE HENORlCKSON STEPHANIE WOODLANO CATKY GERMANS VERONICA JENNINGS NANZY CmANClER MARY LOU EBELING EVC SClTZ SHARMON DICKINSON CTNOT BRATTON OENISE WERLE MEG SMITH VIVIAN SPAULDING 0CB8IE PINKERTON SANOT WOOOLAND MARILYN KOCH JACK � «LLUNO HC«(.«T KEENE ROXRT MtCAUGMAN � 'liu� ViChELOTTi U|( ,| wKtw TmCMAS GiOLEWSki ‘C h o up� � c.� « i o « � ■• '.«« � � « � «•«■ • V (N ll SCappa tynta OCLTA lAMBOA cm apt eh r 6 NARK COC R TONY lEENKNECMT DENNIS RCflERTSON OAVlO BUTTLE MAN JOHN PRlBYL � ve w«« i� [� w' OAVlO END;UNO BRUCE (lAMVCLL STEVEN OHS JUF BIERSCORf WILLIAM SANDERSON O wE MOORE fHnntatta S’latr Untumritg CL TON CROSSWLER TYLER COROE R OAVlO STEVENS CLAY SORENSON BRIAN WHEY PARKE COCOMAN ROGER MVBSCR KIRK MILLER OWiO OC ORT ERAO ESLICK PAMELA hAUCK KAfCN OSTERWU-IR PWK.LIP (XUGAR0 WILLIAM BACON JAWS SClROCDER JAMES SANCOGON RICHARD SOVIAN PATRICK DAVISON 1 205 KARI.A I.ORI BALLARD minder ANITA CORI.NNE BBTII ALLAIRE BINA BOWMAN TERRI BIGGS DEBBIE MARY |0 PEGGY B|ORK MYRA BROWN HOLMAN RODGERS V P. of Social PrcMdcnl Secretary KASBKRG miller VP, ol Morale VP, ol Menial Treavurrr Roth Chairman KI76 KATHIJEKN PHYLLIS |AN COTTLE BIIEIJ. HURKELAND ((inland C')Ulj 1 (nmUilij | ANK CURTIN |OANNE Di BENEDETTO MARY DULL SUSAN IAN HANSEN LAURIE I.YNDA CAROL KIMIIOEEMAN IANE ROBIN |AMAR DAWNI JENSEN |ANK JONES IIU.KINC LAURA LEEDS EOWI.ER AMMON HARRISON IIAYAVARD HIGGINS IIALKKAMP DKHl IJCK TKKI [UUANNE KATHY NAVES VICKI PACIIEK PAUIA CLAIRE McCORMICK MINOW PETERSON POPIAR DEBBIE ANNESCHAD SIIKIIA SMITH GAILTSIIOIT VICKI UZELAC SUZANN ROGERS WHEATON JAMES CNJMVONO ROBERT JMLHCH LAMCC ELIAS •MR c u1 • MOO RLKERSON PAT NICK WMTRlGHT MAM SlROCEK JIKTUKl :eta nu chapter 0£AN BURKETT OAVIO 6REKKE •IPOttl OAVIO MM ■CCk.LV MGALLS MICHAEL ShAVI Hflmttana £tatf Uniuprsity KEVIN FENNER DOUG GRAHAM GLEN SHEPHERO JE“E CVPMH VICTOR vmhORM CLINT CLARK HP'fi vtA A . ROBERT CULBERTSON JOHN ELTIMG ALAS SATTENLEt JIM SPRING KARL SEEL OAVIO Kll«CS STEVEN K IMME T National Sigma Nu man-of-the-year honors, a new house and a wide assortment of campus and social activities, which highlighted one of the finest years in the local chapter’s 24-year history. House Chaplain Steve Rovig received the national man-of-the-year kudos from Regent Virgil Duffy (above) and Vice-Regent Gerald Sherratt (middle) performed the ribbon cutting honor at dedication ceremonies for the fraternity’s new house (bottom left). k STEVEN LASER VICE PRESIDENT JAMES VASKEY SOT. AT ARMS MARK CAMERON THOMAS MATTICE CALMER ERSNESS JOSEPH MISTOWSKI JOHN McARTHUR GREGORY RICE PAUL O’LEARY PRESIDENT tgtrnt DELTA ETA CHAPTER [tana £ tatr Uniurraity “(Earnation (6irla” OAVIO DWYER DAN LAFRANCE ROBERT TEMPLE TREASURER Srlta LYNNE I1AIU.Y CONNIE MARCY BATCHEIOR COYINCTON DANA GILBERTSON Ruth Chairman JEAN IJCWA1J.KN Chapler Raialiont DIANE BATCHELOR KELLY MARTINO Plods Trainer EVELYN CINDY SUSAN BERG RREKKE BUCKINGHAM IQ 76 iJi{onl(u a 0 InU(} (niveMity NANCY BURGESS CAROL CHAFFEE CINDY CRAWFORD LORRAINE CROSBY CHERYL DANFORD SUSAN LORRIEIK1VEK KIM KNKERUD DENSON MARIA FREESE ELAINE FRENCH NANCY FUEHRER PEC CANHKR MARY TYLER HAIR DIANF. HASTINGS C RETCH KN |ONES KATHY KEITH BFTTTl LANCDON CHRIS LARSON KIM LAWRENCE CHERYL LENHAROT QNDY MATTSON KATFIY PATTI MARY KAREN LOUISE PENNY RKBAPYGOTT LORRIE REID ROBBY USA CATHY McCLEARY McCLEARY MtlAUCHUN MONOHAN NICHOLS PHILUPE ROBBINS ROBINSON SAMPLE DIANE SCHRANK JEAN SNIDER lANINi: IJNDASHKOVr KIM STARR WBCHALSKF. DIANA STEINHAUHKK DEBBIE thif:si:n CONNIE TIPTON DIANE VAN GORDON K1.AINE WEGNER ARLENE WILLIAMS KENDRA WOLF DONNA WOODBDRN REGAN WRIGHT THAIS JMMIIKMAN EO KOMMERS mCusi manaclr AL8ERT TURK fNlRCNT CHmOHKlt ROBERT PERESSINI PLtOK � RA� «t« TIMOTHY HOLTAN f MlNLNT OfPVIY ARCMON OAVE ENGLISH TMINIMT ARCMO SKIP STANAWAY EMINENT TREA3LWER THOMAS EOWAROS rush Cm Air JOHN SCHIPF EMINENT aim TIM SCHENK EMINENT RtCOROCR § tgma Alplja lEpsxion MONTANA ALPHA OAN KIEOROWSKI MlvHACt. fcCHNtir GARY UPSHAW iRuntana tatr Umurrsity RALPH TURK eminent chaplain DEAN ELLIOTT THOMAS TREAT JOHN BELL RANDALL OUNCAN CHRISTIAN RAAUM MARK LINSE PAUL LAHR JOHN HANLEY MARK KELLOGG EVELYN ZIMMERER HOUSEMOTHER DOUGLAS TRAMELLI OONALU IXJTKO 216 MICHAEL MAOISON JAMES OARR.ER JOHN LEPLEY AOlSTER GREGORY ROWE DO.Xa.AS GRISHAM WAYNE SiMONICH STEVEN KlELY ROBERT FITZSIMMONS FREO SCHWEITZER MARK THIBEAULT tO JACKSON ROBERT CRANE fHmttana i'tatr Uniuprattg MELVIN MAICHEL ovacstor VINCENT DOCK PRO CONSUL igma BETA RHO MIKE GRANGER ANNOTATOR TIM KELLY PEW OlMlLLE WILLIAM SHAW MARK SKELTE THOMAS HEINECKE JOHN CONSTENIUS DON SOKOLOSKI JOE NELSON J P ElOEL SWEETHEART ft'. I 'AM HANSEN CALVIN GUGOREA NORMAN HANSEN . MIKE 8IRKELANO JOSEPH HANSEN MICHAEL GIBSON AARON MASTERS rPEEK EEK PlHfcM by llullmjcrr 11 II Nl£WARI OONNA CMAl 11 NM R RAR1IAHA MAVNCM PAUL A '.WAX ILIN ROHM HE ATM € LI AMI TH Rvl 'V jOANN CAKlIN JANET MORIHJAO PAM VahAECHEI PAULA FIS� «M IXtWM JULIE WARNER I lft«Y PARKCS CANON SEPT MAHOA SMITH MARILYN SMART DEBORAH flCLOS SUSAN FLORA LINOA ON5ELLO RIMI !� .! « OKI OWEN BARBARA AUGMNE Y ROAN WAIL ACE JAN IT HAMMER fQiuttaua S tatr Muiurraitii (Chi GDmpga SIGMA HFTA CMAP1FH i a ff b CAROL COLLINS urTmiRi PAMELA MflUCX MCI MIJM« LAURIE WIESE BARBARA TROWBRIDGE PAM TURNOJ� ST WBYN DANE I SON MOBI HI A IOW. JON' WRK..I1 ISOA K1 III MR Kl NORA I ACL I III ANA MOll AND PHILLIS WILSON JOY WMiTNEt DENISE WOUOWE CAROL I RY DEBBIE KVILMAUG SAREE MILLER JAN MIL ESN CK MARY SHANNON MILLS SUE ORLAOY IUVVY BUTLER MICH PM I CLAYTON MVHRE MIOM KAPPA ANDREW RICE MIOM OEl«A ALLEN 6RAVMENS MIOM OAMMA EVERT BRADY MIOM A LPMA R SCOTT BARNES MOOSE MANAOtP KELLY OEWOLF MIOM TAO OAVIO MclNTYRE MIOM SlOMA RICHARD HOFACKER MIGM EPSILON iGamhba (Etji Alplja FPSII ON nFl TA CHAPTER ROBERT OLSSON BYRON BELEY KIM ME I MAN IMTBAMUPALS CMAlR 1 9 r fi fflorttana tatr llniuprattH DON BENNER STEVE KENNEY OAN PATTYN S A C PEP CURT VOGEL KENNETH OtWOLF LARRY ARNESON MIKE VANDEVEER ALLEN ARMSTRONG ROBERT WILSON A STUART CHALLENGER BOB HLNTER i.ORl BARKLEY IRACY BRAOfORO MART ANNE BEAUHEU MlT l LEARY pfttjiornt victMtrMCfNT-trriCKKT ratAScMtN SHANNON WATERS � IC HCHITAHI LESLIE NEWMAN MELINOA BROWN 80NNIE BARRE T T TERR) ST RE it Kappa Alpha (Ihi'ta fHantana tatr llntuprsity RENE BRAUN SHELLEY CULP JANUS Kn PATRICK KATHY KIEER CHEWTL MARCOTTC LCRNA NELSON LINOA OLSSON OONNIE JONES OFB8IE BONNER lisa Rurrifr I w £ RANOAU SMITH FRANCIS CRABBS ROBERT REuKAuF RONALD RAVSFiELD MEtV'UX JACKSON ARRY VALLON EOWAHO VALEStCH TMEODORf McFARlANO rAVLOR 8RCV.N CO-RyJw CmAiB JAVES BOWERS SCOTT SEILSTAO BARRY EMMONS � ICC NO«ll Ull« JERRY OORAN r� tAyj f� PENN S GOGG'N DANIEL VuRNION A . AM CONOOTTA ROSS MlOCH EMlST VOC’4. Cm 4 • .iT.'Mfs IlMMI Al a ( amma Sibo ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER ALPHA OELTA CHAPTER BRUCE TUTVEDT C«A� jCfi HJARTARSON CLIFFORO BIRO t o tca MICHAEL METCALFE Ml � TO UN OELBERT RlTER UH� M OONALD BCK MAT( ©0� Di� T W ERHY MALLON will iAM ORlAIMONO fflontana S’tatr liniurrsity SCOTT WAROALL MILES FUKRMAN TIM WANNER -X « MURER Thomas frank 00 uG KING EOWAR© BIRO JANET OTNESS OEBBiE SIABERG MARY MCLAUGHLIN CONNIE M3LLENBACK CAROL KELLY VAR'LTN SMART RANDY GEIST � EC SECRETARY ViKE JAEGER CHARlAlN OONAlO MAXWELL corn secretari Charlie miles ViCE PRESIDENT STEVE LIE8MANN GARY wiTT comptroller ROGER BECK PRESlOENt BRYAN CRESS “vt(K4 THiM« DONALD ECKTCF F JAMES BANGS TED LAM6RECHT g imna $l)i Epsilon MONTANA BETA CHAPTER 1 H r e JOHN McOONALD GEORGE NICKOL iHinttana tatr Ittniurrmtii mw tb mm NEIL FJELOMBM ROBERT PENNELL BRUCE MEiOEL A«.UMHI ADVISOR KAREN COLE QUEEN or HEARTS RON JOHNSON RUSS PLATM KEITH RAYKOWSKI BRIAN BOOlNE ROBERT WOOOHALL I if 227 ... RUSSELL LOCKMAN MOUSE MANAGER KIM KEATING TREASURER CORY LOEGERING RRESlOENT TOM SEGERSTROM VICE PRESIDENT JOEL COBLE KITCHEN MANAGER BRAOLEY PFAU secretary MICHAEL SLEZAK rush Chair TERRY SCHAPLOW FRED CHENEY DAVID SODARO MARK CARLSTROM Pi iKappa Alpfja GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER Montana tatr Hmurrmtij 8EN ZIMMERMAN KEN PITMAN ROGER LLOYD DENNIS STERNHAGEN KEVIN MANLEY KEVIN NORRIS KEVIN MCKENNA ROGER W CKS JOHN I.AIRO AL NORAKER DAN TlNTINGEH Montana State University reflects the ethic of the people of Montana: Everyone has a chance. Whatever you set out to do, it is important to do the job well. You will have help if you ask for it. Montana State University is Montana’s Land-Grant University. It has always been sensitive to the hopes and aspirations of the people of Montana. It always will be. Dr. Carl W. McIntosh President, Montana State University 230 Left to right: Dr. Irving E. Dayton — Vice President for Academic Affairs Mr. William A. Johnstone — Vice President for Administration Dr. Carl W. McIntosh — President Dr. Roy E. Huffman — Vice President for Research Dr. Carl J. Hoffman — Vice President for University Extension 231 1. Assistant Dean of Students — Dennis E. Klevvin 2. Assistant Dean of Students — Maureen Franklin 3. Dean of Students — John A. Stefferud 4. Dean of Men and Associate Dean of Students — Edward L. Hanson 5. Assistant Dean of Students — Patricia A. Anderson 232 1 I ; H %| ' 1. Director of Testing and Counseling — Dr. Albert Suvak 2. Director of Center for Native American Studies — Mr. Robert M. Peregoy 3. Director of Information — Dr. Carl L. Isaacson 233 r 1. Director of Financial Aid — Mr. James R. Craig 2. VVAMI Medical Program — Dr. Frank Newman 3. Director of Career Placement Service — Mr. C. Thomas Messick 4. Director of Libraries — Miss Alice McClain 5. Director of On-Campus Living — Mr. Glenn Lewis 1. Director of General Studies — Dr. 2. Chief of Traffic and Security - Mr. Dona'd r Sker it, 3. Director of Athletics — Mr. Tom Farac 234 1. Director of Continuing Education — Mr. Ray Sperry 2. Director of Student Health Services — Dr. Donald H. Cheever 3. Business Manager and Treasurer — Mr. Thomas K. Nopper 4. Director of Physical Plant — Mr. Martin F. Whalen 5. Administrator of Student Union Building — Mr. Allen Bertelsen 1. Director of Computing Center — Mr. A. Lou Lucke 2. Director of University Development Alumni Secretary — Mr. Joseph J. May ■ , 3. Director of Museum of the Rockms — I)r. Leslie C. Drew 4. Director of Personnel Service 7-•'Mr. C. C. Dye 5. Director of Student Record an 'Registrar — Mr. Joseph E. Frazier 235 I ASMSU Associated Students of Montana State University UfltU' u-«k Left to right: Julie Peterson Peggy Pascoe Taylor Brown Jim McLean .. .........Pro Tern Business Manager ___Vice President ........President When Jim took over the position as ASMSU President, he brought his toothbrush, teapot and typewriter to the Senate Office and spent an uncountable number of nights typing proposals to the Regents, to Senate, to Bozeman people, and slept many nights on the Senate Office couch because it was too late to go home. Taylor succeeded Kevin l-ombardo . .i at the beginning of Winter Quarter. Mis skill in conducting meetings impartially aided greatly in keeping Senate on the right track. Peggy was more or less in control of the half-million dollars of student activity fees. Her determined, questioning attitude saved the students from unnecessary purchases requested by a few for a few. Julie's jokes boosted the morale of Senate and helped lubricate the inherent friction between the senators. Her strong anti-athletic stand made a lot of other senators question it also. Thanks Jim, Peg. Taylor and Julie. 236 Student Senate legislated a lot of changes for the MSU students during 1975-76. many of which were directly attributed to former ASMSU President Jim McLean. The May 4. 1976, edition of the Exponent picked the following programs and decisions to be the highlights of the academic year: — Establishment of University Council, a 40-member council which is composed of faculty, administration and students and acts as a liaison between the Board of Regents, administration and student body. — Establishment of the Student l.egal Aid Program (SLAP) which provides legal advice by a qualified lawyer for any MSU student. — Establishment of the Community University which provides classes for MSU students and Bozeman citizens for a small tuition. (Masses cover the areas of art, language, political science, history, weaving and bike repair. — Funding of a Child Day Care Center for the next academic year as a pilot program. — A poll which indicated students were not interested in funding Intercollegiate Athletics (ICA) at the same level as the past was taken. — A gratuity increase for the Exponent staff was approved. — A S60.000 decrease from the original request of ICA was approved by Senate for the 1976-77 schoolyear. — A weekly KGI.T senate wrap-up was begun during which a senator discusses the senate's weekly events. — Sponsored a series of lectures under the lecture Program with Sen. George McGovern, Germaine Greer, Senator Frank Church and Ralph Nader heading the speakers' list. — Established a policy in which the Senate would review the spring budgets prior to the spring election. To the left is Beau Bradley, the newly-elected ASMSU President. Bradley was elected May 31, 1976. by a large margin over his opposition. Kyle Olson and Laurent Chigbrow. Also elected to executive positions in that election were Vice President Jan Otness and Business Manager Jerry Bellandi. 237 A student sponsored program designed to make low-cost, no-credit courses available to both MSI students and other members of the local community was launched this winter. Called the Community University, the project is funded by the Associated Students of MSU. Community University offers 25 courses dealing with a variety of subjects that range from crafts to literature. All courses are evening classes, and most run eight weeks, meeting once a week. One of the main purposes of the Community University,” says Karen Mickelson, program chairman, “is to bring people from the community closer together with people from the university. Folk Guitar taught the novice basic chords, strum, and finger picking. Photo� by Calhv l� Basic Drawing introduced students to basic drawing techniques with drawings, graphite, silverpoints. perspective, and fundamentals of design. Basic Auto Care and Maintenance helped car owners make basic repairs and prevent major repairs. 238 Crow Nest Pass on HawaVY jXootame Aytncy Ptogan Lake Bhiro Trout Creek Belkna; Second Crossing 4 Thompsom INDIAN ora Pftina Wj Parodist £A1UAIiii ftrtina s Forest City ■Flat Head French to n Ardrum m VIVV Fua Or 11 reVa Bearlown Fort x College of Agriculture The College of Agriculture offers degrees in agricultural business, agricultural education, agricultural production, agricultural science and industrial arts. Programs in preveterinary medicine and preforestry are also available. R tkt 240 R «k R� k« Dean of the College of Agriculture Johan A. Asleson 241 i’m LOVER,FIGHTER, WILD BULL RIDER DAMN RIGHT i’m a COWBOY SHE'S IN LOVE WITH-------- A RODEO MAN Cowboys do what Cowgirls like! Pamela Brant Ag. Production Great Falls, MT Bob Butcher Ag. Business Lewistown, MT Dennis Clairmont Range Science Ronan, MT [im Bowers g. Production Jroadus, MT Floyd Dahl Ag. Production Fraser, MT Frank Drabbs Range Management Hinsdale, MT James Drummond Ag. Business Bozeman, MT like Capra kg. Science Iroadus, MT Graduates Agriculture x Gill Business vistown, MT Carol Gordon Ag. Production Cascade. MT Les Gilman Ag. Education Alder, MT Dale Henry Ag. Engineering Laurel, MT William P. Jones Ag. Production Harlowton, MT Ken Kephart Ag. Production KalispeU, MT lebecca A. Krauth Mark Lalum L8- Production Ag. Education Volf Point, MT Kalispell, MT Montana Lindstrom Ag. Production Gardiner, MT Ed Malesich Ag. Production Dillon, MT Ted McFarland Ag, Production Molt,MT Stevia Miller Ag. Production Bozeman, MT During the third quarter of the freshman year, each student except those in industrial arts or the preforestry or preveterinary medicine programs will select one of the four curricula in which degrees are offered. At this time the student will also select his option or supporting area from one of a number of areas, including agricultural economics, agronomy, animal science, crops, land resource, range science, mechanized agriculture, plant protection, recreation area management, soils or veterinary science. 245 Wayne Miller Ag. Production Lodge Grass. MT John S. Peck Ag. Business Melrose. MT Patty Myers Ag. Business Olympia. WA Carol Pehl Ag. Production Terry. MT GregOleson Ag. Production Sun River, MT Ray Poser Industrial Arts Dutton. MT Susan O’Neill Ag. Production Cascade, MT Gary Schaff Ag. Education Fishtail. MT Ted Paschke Ag. Economics Fairvicw, MT Gail Shaffner Ag. Business Dillon. MT Dave Patterson Ag. Science Columbus, MT Scott Seilstad Ag. Production Denton. MT Randall Smith Ag. Production Glen. MT John Staley Ag. Production Billings. MT Lou Stubbs Ag. Business Olympia. WA Mark Toffoli Ag. Production Warren, NJ Ken Walsh Ag. Education Twin Bridges. MT Laurie W'arfield Ag. Production Pray. MT 246 More Graduates of the College of Agriculture David Wichman Ag. Production Moore. MT frrivaldt Dean John W. Jutila The College of letters and Science has a twofold function: general education for the whole institution and professional training in the humanities, natural and social sciences. Baccalaureate programs are available in the following fields: botany, chemistry, earth sciences, economics, English, fish and wildlife management, political science, history, mathematics, microbiology, modern languages, philosophy, physics, premedicine, psychology, sociology, speech communication, theatre arts and zoology- In the fall of 1975, there were 1658 students registered in the College of Letters and Science. Graduates totalled 385 in the spring of ’76. College of Letters and Science 9 SC , V d y • 2 n Each spring as pari of Anthropology 201 and 420, a site near Bozeman is excavated. In May and June of 1976, a class of archaeology students under the direction of Dr. Tom Roll (shown at left speaking to the class) excavated the Antonsen Site (24GA660) seven miles west of Bozeman. Superposed by an advanced archaeology class shown at lower right, the beginning students learned the proper procedure for locating artifacts, keeping [accurate notebooks, and using a transit. Oftentimes, good working relationships were established with a shovel, trowel, bucket and screen. Stems most commonly found at the Antonsen Site were projectile points, (bone features, stone hearths, and flakes from the production of projectile fooinls. A projectile point from the site is shown below. Roberta Rungc Chemisty Rio Vista. TX Bert K. Blevins Biology Bozeman. M I Debbie Thlesen English Forsyth, MT Leslie Krickson English Butte, mt Georgia llaerr Roger Metz English English Livingston, MT Decatur, IL Paul A. Kerley Mike McKenna Economics Economics Mt. Sterling, IL Lewistown, MT Dave Pelton English Fishtail, MT Andmoo Mark Ralph Fish Wildlife Minot, ND Mark Williamson Fish Wildlife Albuquerque, NM lane M. Johnson History % Harlowton, MT Jean Cardon History West Yellowstone, MT THOUSAND DOLLARS A YEAR.TUST TO PAY OFF AAV LDAHS FOR COLLEGE! 251 252 254 Linda Bodlcy Microbiology Fort Washakie. WY Fatly Cass Mathematics Worden. MT Alan Christensen Recreation Area Management Dillon. MT Debbre Crowe Mathematics Columbia Falls, MT Peg Gander Microbiology St. Paul. MN Theresa Jayne Gillin Pat Grant Debbie Hanson Lise Kreuz Lisa Lcmbkc Microbiology Microbiology Microbiology Microbiology' Microbiology Prevet Colstrip, MT Anaheim. CA Billings. MT Fishkill, NY West Port. CN Sue Ripley Microbiology Highwood, MT Georgia Swindler Environmental Health Reedpoint, MT Robert Teeples Mathematics Whiteflsh, MT Terri Welsh Mathematics Butte. MT Ronald Yuhas Microbiology Helena, MT And«r� on , I 1‘' microbiology curriculum with its environmental neaIth arid medical technology options emphasize the interrelations among organisms and between living things and their environments. Programs are designed to prepare students in microbiology with emphasis in pollution biol-ogy, medical microbiology, medical laboratory science, immunobiology and microbial physiology. 255 Pat Stanley Premedicinc Conrad, MT Robin Williams t Political Science Rycgate. MT Lisa M. Bcryquist Psychology Golden Valley, MN A CLEAN DESK IS THE SIGN OF A SICK MIND Gail Bakken Sociology Wibaux. MT Mary Ann Beaulieu Sociology Dccr Lodge. MT Collen Burke Social Justice Bozemun, MT Beverly Chandler Criminal Justice Philadelphia, PA Gayle Dukarl Sociology Wibaux. MT Hdllingor � . ‘ • Oj « iji ri(V) — iSt, � • ii S V r« J cT— fT . ie flj. .. _ • • ••... «, •'� ',5. — s’, 2 % •“ � i .« + ••%- mm % ! r’ f y; « ’ r, — r©s- j W . -� iro,- , � I'V � f,, l S � I � « V — 6.- ' « • '� � ' ♦ « -• f'■ MM � ,©- • r ,‘ • si '• s� e j..} a' fci « 'f«iO h r. � ) • •« • « «. _ ,-Jv 1 £«� « A . � 1 . s� } ■ A. - a -� «— -v J ' � '- ja'i’ rrj A © 4 « • � • ¥ !♦ in' ) ® •««' —• [� • wi'iv- - !■ — — ■ .' } r � •• • «� � • «.� ,• � • -• j.. . !! •',« v. „ « ' iv� t' •,«,� 4 . ,,, —� J«,H , ,,„r «. ■ « r 1 1 • • NaW I ' J Mv'H. • l CI M. ■.� . - � • Andcf� «« 258 Douglas Ecton Mervin Gunderson Joe Hawe Jean Kinyon Susan Labcr Social Justice Social Justice Social Justice Sociology Social Justice Manhattan, MT Great Falls, MT Butte, MT Shelby, MT Columbia Falls, MT HoUin « Debra Unruh Sociology Corvallis, MT JUylMd 259 Judith Calhoun Speech-Communication Merced. CA James Conzclman Speech-Communication Bozeman. MT Kim Kradolfer Speech-Communication Botany Bozeman. MT Kathy McCleary Speech-Communication Hardin, MT Julie Peterson Speech-Communication Missoula, MT Janet Sheehy Speech-Communication Big Sandy, MT 260 261 Nursing is one curriculum that is not a four-year on-campus program. The freshman year, two quarters of the sophomore year, and the last quarter of the senior year are spent on campus. The remainder of the time is spent doing clinical work at a hospital in Billings, Bozeman, Great Falls, or the Warm Springs State Hospital. It requires a 2.0 G.P.A. and acceptance by the School of Nursing to be admitted to clinical in one of the hospitals. There are two main nursing curriculums: the regular nursing curriculum and Nursing Home Administration. There are also Nursing Service Courses for people who work with and use nursing and health services. FMvaMt Anna M. Shannon, R.N. Director of Nursing 262 Ro SCHOOL OF NURSING Anne Aughncy Three Forks. MT Debbie Fish Billings, MT Christine Marshall Saco, MT Penny Jensen Joliet, MT Peggy McMoney Fallon, MT Janine Brandt Glasgow, MT Robltoo Susan Ochsuer Miles City, MT Linda Reinemer Sallie Ross Circle, MT Butte, MT 1 : Pat Wamsley y Missoula, MT Beverly Wesen Glasgow, MT 263 School of Business The School of Business provides specialized curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. On the graduate level, a Master of Science in business education is offered. There are nine areas of study available for students who major in business. They include accounting, business education: basic business, business edcuation: office education, distributive and marketing education, finance, management, marketing, office administration and a two-year secretarial program. Michael Abbott Commerce Bozeman, MT Karen Banka Business Brady, MT Robert Branaugh Commerce East Helena, MT Pat Callaghan Finance Butte. MT Charles Danhof Business Management Manhattan, MT Ginny Grossman Commerce Edina, MN Toni Hanson Office Administration Saco, MT Nancy |ackson Business Niarada, MT Carolyn Jacobsen Business Education Braid, mt Gail Kcil Marketing Conrad, MT Barbara Menghini Commerce Butte. MT Walter Murphy Business Management Butte, MT Henry Ravet Commerce Bozeman, MT Christi Ripley Business Education Wolfe Creek. MT Regan Rumans Commerce Billings. MT Denise Schoer Commerce West Yellowstone, MT Richard Thomas Management Hysham, MT Jane Thomson Commerce Idaho Falls, ID Diane Schrank Commerce Twin Falls. ID Linda Vcssey Accounting Mahderson. WY Theresa Walter Business Education White Sulphur Springs. MT A ■ College of Arts and Architecture Recently reorganized, the school was renamed the College of Arts and Architecture and in the fall of 1975 housed a total of 995 students. The School of Architecture was the largest of the four under the college with a total of 341:309 men and 32 women. Second was the School of Film Television with 198 men and 67 women. Art took the number three position with 253 undergraduates; 158 women and 95 men, and 22 grads. The School of Music had 69 women and 45 men to add up to a total of 114 students. Brandt Kreivald Harold C. Rose, Dean of the College of Arts and Architecture The five-year curriculum of Ihe School of Architecture is nationally accredited and terminates in the Bachelor of Architecture degree. It is designed to offer a professional education as well as exposure to other academic disciplines. It provides the foundation to qualify the graduate for internship with a practicing architect. The internship program option allows an architecture student in his fourth or fifth year to substitute six months of employment as an intern in an approved architectural office for one quarter of school work. The curriculum in art offers a Arts degree with options in fine arts, art history, art education and professional design. On the graduate level, a Master of Arts in art and a Master of Applied Arts are offered. It provides an opportunity for the student with an inquiring mind to develop his own cr :' alive potentials and to become aware of interrelation of art with all facets of life. 268 I i The Department of Film and Television Production offers three options leading to the Bachelor of Science degree: motion picture, television and photography. Many of the courses at the freshman and sophomore levels are shared by all majors regardless of option preference. These professional areas of study are not only important in the fields of entertainment and public relations but are vital in the areas of education and information. Due to the integral relationship of these media, film and television courses are designed to prepare the student for a professional career in either one or a combination of film, television and or photography. Two types of options are available which lead to the Bachelor Music Education degree: the school music K-12 broadfield option, and the studio teaching option (which does not lead to certification to teach in the schools). The school music option is designed to prepare the student to teach at all school levels. Musical preparation for positions in the related fields of the music industry (publishing, recording, sales, entertainment) also is provided in these options. Brandi 269 Larry D. Hurlbert Architecture Sunburst, MT John McKittrick Architecture Anaconda. MT John Rickert Architecture Rockford, IL Mark A. Scott Architecture Missoula, MT Alex Tommerup Architecture Plcntywood, MT 270 GRADUATES OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE Carol Hunter Music Billings. MT Betti Langdon Music Frazer, MT Chris Atkinson Film Television Missoula. MT Gordon D. Brownlow Film Television Helena. MT Edward Fisher Music Townsend. MT Victor V. Veltkamp Music Belgrade. MT Dave T rees Film Television Fishtail. MT )im Gee Music Rapelje, MT I WANT YOU TO PRACTICE UBd n 271 Frrivaldt Dean Earl N. Ringo The College of Education provides professional courses and laboratory experiences for the preparation of qualified teachers, counselors, administrators, school librarians, physical education personnel, and home economists. The College consists of four departments: Elementary Education; Secondary Education and Foundations; Educational Services; Health, Physical Education and Recreation; and one school, the School of Home Economics. The College of Education 272 RoM ® Dale Robert Alger Louise Baier Penny Bergland Elementary Education Home Economics Home Economics Stanford, MT Kalispell, MT Glcndivc, NTT Cynthia Carter Home Economics Olive, MT Candi Cates Elementary Education St. Ignatius, MT Nancy Engle Elaine French Sharon Goodman Earline Hensley Susan Horacek Elementary Education Physical Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Office Administration Glendive, MT Grass Range, MT Helena, MT Broadus, MT Lewistown. MT ': Paulette Huber LaVonnc Kcttcrling Connie Krug Dianne Mackin a Dietetics Elementary Education Home Economics Elementary Education j Vida, MT Lewistown, MT Laurel, MT Billings, MT t • I Charles Marx Elementary Education Bozeman, MT Jim M. McLean Home Economics Brady. MT Mary Peterson Elementary Education Fairfield, MT Graduates of the College of Education 273 Mary Ann Pimley Joan Piolrowski Roxic Poser I onna Rader UndaSpiroff Home Economics Elementary Education Home Economics Elementary Education Home Economics Laurel, MT Anaconda, MT laurel, MT Billings. MT Helena. MT Diane Steinhauser Home Economics Huntley, MT Lora Thogerscn Elementary Education Sidney, MT Deborah Titus Elementary Education Great Falls, MT Rose White Elementary Education Milan. IL Robyn Wild Elementary Education Helena, MT Rohi'°- Education 274 College of Graduate Studies f FnMdi Henry L. Parsons, Assistant Dean The first graduate degree, a Master of Science in General Science, was awarded in 1902. Since that time more than 3,900 graduate degrees have been awarded at Montana State University. MSU is authorized to grant the master’s degree in 33 fields and the doctorate in 19. Programs and procedures of graduate students in all departments are approved and administered through the College of Graduate Studies. 275 276 College of Engineering the college of engineering offers bachelor of science degrees in: agricultural engineering chemical engineering civil engineering electrical engineering engineering science industrial and management engineering mechanical engineering construction engineering technology electrical and electronic engineering technology mechanical engineering technology computer science 277 PcIelKm Pnenea The largest research program currently underway at MSU is concerned with research and development of magnetohydrody-namics (MHD) technology. Dr. Roy E. Huffman, MSU’s vice president of research, says MSU received $4,127,488 in grants and contracts between January 1 and June 30, 1975 and of this amount, $2,828,576 is for energy-related research projects. Dr. Huffman expects that grant and contract expenditures will total more than $5,000,000 during the 1975-76 fiscal year, with three-quarters of that amount going to expand energy-related research. Currently between 40 and 50 faculty members and graduate students are at work on ten MHD-related projects. 278 Samfeni Samkrt Prtcrtoo Dr. Roy E. Huffman says, The MHD program at MSU is a part of the U.S. energy self-sufficiency plan which will require massive efforts in developing all sources of energy, including solar, nuclear, coal and wind. The country's large coal resources are vital in supplying electricity, synthetic fuels and natural gas substitutes. Montana, holding about 17 per cent of the country's coal supply and Montana State University, with its faculty, students and research facilities, arc destined to play an increasingly important role in the development of MHD and other techniques as alternative sources for generating electricity.” 279 Jim Beasley CRT Libby. MT Susan Hilt Chem Engineering Moore, MT John Fisher GET Helena, MT Mick Gee Civil Engineering Rapelje, MT Zanc W. Holmberg l ME Willow Creek, MT Donald L. Larson Mech Engineering Livingston, MT Pumon Doug Greenfield Chem Engineer Missoula, MT Lewis H. Meister Chem Engineering Billings, MT George Murgel Civil Engineering East Helena, MT Michael Norrie Civil Engineering Spokane, WA Gary Orscr Computer Science Bozeman, MT 280 Terry Parker Chem Engineering Big Fork. MT Gary Peterson Chem Engineering Great Falls. MT Mary Anne Pearce Chem Engineering Butte. MT Martin Peterson Electrical Engineering Forsyth. MT fames Petersen Chem Engineering Helena. MT Renee(Barnes) Petersen Civil Engineering Helena, MT Carl Quist Electrical Engineering Helena, MT Mark Sauskojus Ag Engineering Richland. MT Pctrnon 281 Tiger Butte lound Batte Carroll0 Butte QrOoUcd JduSSelshc) dee Tail Cf ' ?rcek '; 'ar.mib UcKec r.t 6 1 fr R� i. li j A I NS lav r. lokt s intli, DucruBcjiji. Afp) Ifirorii__ fly'Tom€ Bvtti yfBad Land Butte I Jdiles City Fort Keogb 1 Bank rARY i _ ,n,r gue Buttes [ Coal Lookou Cattle Butte iV Big Horn | Hff'U Landing Pine Butt Riverside .• fiiitrsid Btvu. plilpegs Billur '■Ejfauntfey Sla 7 u B.uffo i Butt� Prac eSutte, Fort Cuetcr E ( Co u sun C«nyofr S V, WM'Jtffir -? 'V$ GiiZpbHhrh Bitting Z� uU-Rayidd Abbott, Michael.........127.265 Adams. Chuck...........128.146 Adams. Rodney...............164 Addy. Sue...................138 Adsit. Cindy ................95 Ahrcnsfeld, Kurt............164 Albert, Jim.............128.146 Alberta, Jay................135 Alexander. John.............146 Alger, Dale.................273 Allaire. Beth...............206 Allen. Greg.................139 Alley, Jeff.................139 Alinder. Karla..............206 Alspach. William... 142.164.208 Ambrose, Kelly..............224 Ames. Mike..................126 Amundson, Gayle.........164.199 Anderson, Debbie............126 Anderson, Elizabeth.........164 Anderson, Margaret..........164 Anderson. Patricia .........232 Anderson. Kandy.............156 Andreassi. David............154 Andrews. James..............164 Annala, Keith...............164 Antonietti. Karen...........164 Antonsen, Kit...............161 Apple, Susan................164 Areas. Fred.................146 Armon, Michael..........148,204 Armstrong, Harold...........136 Armstrong, Jack!............139 Armstrong, Mary........136,138 Armstrong, Scott ...........164 Armstrong, Tina.............139 Arthun. Dave................126 Askin, Coralie..............164 Astrup. Diane...............220 Atkin, Barbara..............216 Atkins. Vicki ..............136 Atkinson. Christi.......164.216 Atkinson. Sue...............164 Aughney. Ann............216,263 Aughney. Barbara............220 Aughney. Dan............164.200 Ayers, riancy...............164 Baack. Gail.................199 Backa. Kathryn .............165 Backlin. Sally..............216 Bacon. William .............204 Baier. Louise.......... 130.273 Bailey. Karen...............128 Bailey. Lynne...............212 Bailey, Sandy...............165 Bain. James.............148.165 Baird. David ...............128 Baker, Jeff.................161 Baker. Gary.................165 Bakken. Gail................258 Bakker, Joan................130 Baldwin. Terry..........138.139 Bale. Sue...................202 Ball. Linda.................199 Ballard. Clyde .............165 Ballard. Lori...............206 Bangs, James................226 Banka, Karen................265 Barfknect, Dec..........165.199 Barker, Susan...............216 Barked, Chip................148 Barkley, Lon................222 Barlina. Becky..............165 Barnabv. Anne...............161 Barnard. Colleen............165 Barrett, Bonnie.........222,224 Barrett. James..........165.200 Barta, Craig................165 Batchelor, Connie...........212 Batchelor. Diane........165.212 Bates, Kim................39.44 Battcrshcll. Debbie . 139,165.202 Bauerlc, Pat................132 Bayless, Bruce..............165 Beam. Mike..................228 Beard. Dave.......126.132.136 Beasley. Jim................280 Beaulieu, Mary Ann ....222.258 Beck, Roger.................226 Beckers. Bonnie.............138 Bell. John..................214 Bell. Marsha................199 Beller. Jay.................165 Belote. Sue.................165 Bennett, Bvron..............276 Bennett. Chris.............128. 146 Bentsen, Lola...............138 Berentis. Louis.............155 Berg. Susan.................212 Berger. Kari...............200. 220 Bergland, Penny............216. 273 Bergquist. Lisa........145,257 Bcrtelsen. Allen............235 Bick. Donald................224 Biegalke, Bonita.......131,134 Bicrsdorf, Jeff............2tV4 Biggs, Terra......... 204, 206 Bignell. Janet .............123 Bird. Clifford..............224 Bird. Edward ...........165.224 Birkeland. Mike.............218 Birrer, Mark................200 Bishop, Dr. Doug............132 Biork. P«rggy..............165. 206 Black. Dee..................136 Blalock, Judy...............165 Blefgcn, Linda .............136 Blevins, Bert...............250 Blohm. Steve...........128,146 Bockemuehl, Karen...........146 Bodine. Brian...............226 Bodley. landa..............216. 254 Bohmer, Pamela..............154 Bolkovitz, Mary Ann.........138 Bollenbach, Bruce...........200 Bolstad, Dean...............126 Bonner, Debbie..............222 Bookc, Larry................139 Borgcn. Wendy......133.136,138 Bornhofl, Deb ..............139 Bowers. James..........136.224 Bowman. Bina................206 Bowman. Cherie..............216 Bowman. Kristi..........199.224 Bowman, I rry ..............208 Boyce, Lori.................206 Boyer, Jack.................146 Boyer, jo Ellen.............128 Boyington, Marcy ...........131 Boylan, Richard.............204 Bradford, Sarie.............216 Bradford, Tracy.............222 Bradley. Beau..........126,237 Bradley. Cindy...............95 Brady. Ron ..................41 Branaugh. Robert............285 Brandt. Allan...............165 Brandt. Janine..............263 Brandt, john Jr.........156.157 Brannon, Jane...............150 Brass. Sharon...............165 Bratskv. Shirley............135 Bratton. Cindy..........132.202 Braun. Rene ................222 Brckke. David ..............208 Brekke. Evelyn.........139.212 Brcwington, Craig...........165 Broncc, Dorothy.............202 Bronkcn, Laurie.............199 Brosten, Dennis.............155 Brower, David............... 60 Brown. Bruce................165 Brown. Buster...........113,135 Brown. Emily................139 Brown. James................165 Brown. Jarvis...............136 Brown. Slelinda.........139.222 Brown, Myra.................206 Brown. Taylor . 132.139. 224.236 Brown, Terry................161 Brown. Thomas...............200 Bublitz, Phillip............165 Bucher, Mary................199 Buck. Diane ................165 Buck, Roger.................148 Buckingham. Cindy...........212 Bucknall, Dave.............128. 146 Buell. Kathleen.............206 Bullis, Charles.............200 Burfcning, Dr. P............129 Burger, Don.................165 Burgess, Barb..........154.155 Burgess. Margaret...........199 Burgess, Nancy .............212 Burke. Colleen..........199,258 Burkeland. Phyllis...........206 Burkett. Dean................208 Burkhart, Katherine..........135 Bums, Emilie.................202 Burns. Randall...............165 Burris. Lucy.................139 Bur well, Joni Kay...........201 Busse. Lila..................165 Butcher. Bob.................127 Buttleman. David.............204 Cable. Pat...................224 Calder. Debra................136 Calhoun. Judith..............260 Callaghan, Pat ..............265 Calvin. Fran...............39,44 Cameron. Mark................210 Campbell, Cynthia............167 Campbell. Margaret______216,167 Campbell, Susan..............167 Campbell. Ty.................137 Cardon. Jean ...........216,251 Carlin. Joann................220 Carlstrom, Mark .............228 Carlton, Duane...............150 Carpenter, Carol ............216 Carpenter, Colleen...........133 Carter, Cynthia ........136,273 Carter, Nancy................145 Cass, Patty .................254 Castcrline, Gary.............139 Cates. Candi.................273 Catlin, David ...............136 Chadwick. David..............167 Chandler. Nanzy..............202 Chaffee, Carol ..............212 Challender, Donna ...........220 Chandler, Beverly............258 Chapman. Dr. Steve...........133 Chase. Julia.................128 Checver, Dr. Donald..........235 Cheney, Fred ................228 Chevallier, Travis...........146 Chieslar.Jack................208 Chilton, Carol...............202 Chlapowski, Sue..............146 Choinard, Rochelle...........216 Chopper. Claudia ............167 Chorilri, Dan................155 Chrisowlis, Bob...............37 Christensen. Alan .. 145,208,254 Christensen. Calvin .........208 Church. Senator Frank.........67 Clairmonl, Nadine.............95 Clark. Amy Jo................161 Clark. Clint.................208 Clark. Lynn..................135 Cliff. Craig.................132 Cliff. Marlys............132,167 Cloud. Bill..................226 Clouse. Shannon.........133,136 Cobb, Boyd...................126 Coble. Joel.............136,228 Cole. Karen..............167,226 Cole, Michael................208 Cole. William................208 Collins, Carol...........167.220 Collins. Kay ............167,200 Collins, Mike................135 Collison. Byron .............146 Colman, Carol ...............139 Comfort, Norman .............167 Condotta, Ellen ....167.216.224 Condotta. William............224 Connell, Orrin...............208 Connell, Owin................167 Conners. Kevin ..............167 Conroy, Patti ...............167 Constenius. John.............218 Conzelman. james........208.260 Cook. Susan..................250 Cooper. Cynthia..............167 Cooper. Dana.................218 Cooper, James................167 Cooper, Kristin..............199 Cooper, Mark.................jut Cope, Cheryl................-127 Corder, Tyler................204 Corn. Dave...................135 Colter, Mary Jo..............220 Cottle. Jan.............148.206 ' Cottle, Tcri................200 Coyington. Marcy............212 Cox. Jan....................202 Cox, Linda .................161 Craig. James ...............234 Craig. Steven...............167 Craighead, John..............71 Cramer. Connie...............95 Crampton, Matthew------128,136, 167.208 Crane, Charlie..............161 Crane, Robert..........148.218 Crary, I-aurcl .............222 Crawford. Cindy.............212 Cress. Bryan................228 Croff, John.................167 Crosby. Lorraine............212 Crowe. Debbie.......130,216,254 Culbertson. Robert..........208 Cullcy.jaye.................139 Culp. Shelley...........167.222 Currie. Frederick...........167 Curtin. Jane................206 Cypher. Jere................208 Daeley, Mark........139.148, 168 Dahl. Christine........168,216 Dahl, Floyd.................128 Daly. Randall...............214 Danelson, Robyn.............220 Danford, Cheryl.............212 Danhof, Charles.............265 Daniels, Patricia ..........216 Darfler, James .............218 Darrow, Roy.................168 Davidson, Niki...............95 Davis. Carol ...............199 Davis, Juanita..............220 Davis. Pam..........55.155.161 Davis, Terri................216 Davison, Patrick ...........204 Dawe, Kevin.................135 Dawes, David...........156,168 Dawson. Mic.................155 Dawson. Pat..............47,155 Dayton, Dr. Irving..........231 Dean. Duane.................146 Dean, Janet.................168 Degnan. Michael........154.155 DclDonno, Dennis............146 Dclop. Dean ................135 DcMillc. Penny .............218 Denney. Ed..................142 Denson. Dennis..............226 Denson, Susan...............212 DeSpain, John.............39.41 Devlin. Ron.................148 Devries. Dorothy............168 Dewit, Robert...............208 Dewitt, Rita............... 139 Dezort. David...............204 DiBenedetto. Joanne.........206 Dickinson. Sharmon..........202 Dingman. Harold.............142 Dixon. Carrie...............202 Dixon, Michael.........41,43,37 Dobrowski. Rob..............132 Dodds, Vincent .............218 Dodge, Ted..................126 Doe. Maryann................127 Doherty, Byron............37,43 Dohr, Alea..................155 Dolan. James................168 Dolan. Phyllis..............199 Domcr, Joann................136 Donaldson. Marc.............168 Donham. Margaret ...........168 Donovan, Brian...............91 Donoven, Kay.................41 Doran, Jerry ...............224 Dorsey, tarry...............135 Dostert, Paul...............168 Doud. Don...................139 Dougherty, Bob..............131 Dougherty. Diane............131 Dover, tame.................212 Downey, Gail................139 Drabbs , Francis............224 Drabbs. Frank ..............132 Drange. Javnce..............145 Draszt. Charles ............168 Draxton. Paula..............220 283 Drew, Dr. Leslie..........235 Droycr, Daveda ...........145 Dreycr, Orilla............138 Drga, Barb................139 Drga, Jim.................127 Drogc, Dave ..............148 Drummond, Carol...........139 Drummond, Jim.........148,208 Drummond, William-----139,224 Dudley, Pal...............168 Dukart, C.avle............258 Dull, Mary................206 Dunbar, Dusty.............157 Duncan, Bob...............168 Duncan, Randall ..........214 Dupuis, Greg..............132 Durbin, John..............168 Durham, Mick ..............91 Dutro, Donald.............214 Dwyer, David..............210 Dyar, Vickie..............216 Dye. C.C..................235 Eagle, Kendra............169,220 Eaton, Alice.................148 Eaton, (Connie...............148 Eaton. Priscilla.........134,148 Ebeling, Mary Lou.......121,202 Ebenhard, Michael............169 Ecton. Douglas...............259 Edens, Jill..................169 Edwards, Buffalo.............155 Edwards, Thomas..............214 Egeland, John................208 Egging, Bob..................126 Eickhoff, Donald.............226 Eidcl, Barbara ..............199 Eidcl, J.P...................218 Eisenman. Dwight.............226 Elias. Lance.................208 Elliott, Dean................214 Ellis. Dan...................139 Ellwein. Richard.............146 Elser, Russell...............200 Elting. John.................208 Embleton, James..............210 Emerson. Joanne..............169 Emmons, Barry ..........148, 224 Engel, Nancy............216,273 Enkerud. Kim.................212 English, Dave................214 Englund. David ..............204 Erekson, Kim..................95 Erickson, I.arry ............142 Erickson, laurel.............199 Erickson, Leslie.........199,251 Ersness, Calmer..........148.210 Eslick, Brad ................204 Esser, Susan.................131 Essman, Susan................216 Estes, Brad..................169 Etzwiler, Janet..............169 Eueland, John................169 Evans. Troy.........37.39,41,43 Kalk. Dale............... Fanington, Sue........... Fenner, Kevin............ Ferestad. Ken............ Ferguson. Dodi........... Ferguson, Randy.......... Ferris, Jeanine.......... Ficchtner. Steve......... Feilds, Deborah.......... Finberg, Craig........... Finley. Craig............ Fischer, Marilyn......... Fish, Debbi.............. Fisher, Carla............ Fisher, John............. Fisher, Paula............ Fisher, Richard.......... Fitzsimmons, Robert------ Fix. Mark................ Fjare, Eleanor........... Fieldhcim, Neil ......... Flanigan, Mark........... Flescn, Pricilla......... Flora, Susan............. Fogle, Vern.............. Fortunati, Vicki......... Foss. Judy............... 128.146 ____170 ...208 .... 133 ...135 ____171 .....95 128. 146 170.220 .....91 ....170 200. 216 ...263 ....170 .... 280 ...220 ...131 ....218 ....170 ....170 ____226 ____170 ____170 ----220 ...127 _____170 ____202 i Fossen, Jalquulinc..........146 Foster, John................126 Fowler.,Susan .. 139, 170,206, 224 Fox, Sara...................170 Frank. Terry................170 F'rank, Thomas..............224 Franklin, Maureen...........232 Frdnko, Rich................132 Frantz, David .....145,148,170 Franz, Mark ................146 Frantz. Paul.......139,148,170 Frasier, Lila...............170 Frazier, Joseph.............235 Freck, Randy ...............132 Freeman, Bruce..............200 Freese, Marla...........170,212 Frciberger, Jana............170 Freivalas, Peter............157 French, Dan ............132,137 French. Elaine ....210,212,273 Friede. Butch ..............138 Friedt, Joel................204 Friis, Don..................127 Fry, Carol...........170.2W.220 Fuchs, Amy..................216 Fuehrer, Nancy .............212 Fuglevand, Paul.............130 Funrman, Miles..........170.224 Fuller. Ernie Jr........129,170 Fulton, James...............226 Gaarder, Kari...........145,171 Gabisch, Linda..............202 Gall, Laurel................199 Gallowav, Casev.............135 Gander. Peggy .....130.212.254 Garrott, Beth...............216 Gebhardt, Susan.............199 Gee, Jim................145,224 Gee. Mick...................280 Geiger. Rick................137 Geis, Elizabeth.............216 Gcislcr. Kay............127,139 Gcist, Randy................226 GcIcrntncr.Ben...............37 George, Rick................218 Gerhart, Fred ..............146 Gerhart. Robert ........128,146 Gcrmann, Cathy..............202 Gerrity, Ed ................154 Geustad, Caarc..............133 Gibson, Michael.............218 Gidlewski, Thomas............2W Gierke, David...............171 Gierke. Patty ..............128 Gilbert, Karen..............171 Gilbertson, Danna.......145, 212 Gill, Larry.................171 Gill. Tim...................127 Gillin. Theresa.........136,254 Gilman, James...............171 Gilman. Us.........132,133,136 Gligorea, Calvin............218 Gligorea. Cindy.............171 Gliko, George...............142 Godfrey, Roger..............137 Goggin. Dennis..........148,224 Goldhahn. Alan_____131,136,171 Goldhahn, Rod............145 Goodman, Parke...........204 Goodman, Paula.........128,146 Goodman, Randi.........129,171 Goodman, Sharon..........273 Goodman, Tom ...............214 Gordon, Carol...........129,130 Gordon, Laurie..............138 Gorton. Pat.................171 Gottfried. Nancy........131,171 Govins. Ida.................199 Grady. Rick.................171 Graham. Doug ...............208 Graig. Kav..................171 Cramer. Gary................171 Crammers. Allen.............171 Granger. Jim................218 Granger. Mike ..............218 Grant, Pat..................254 Gray. Cindelyn..............171 Green, Bob .................137 Green. Clyde................136 Green. Ron ..................43 Greenland, Charles..........171 Grneenfield, Doug......171,280 Greer, Germaine.............65 Greg, Tom..................150 Greiman, Bill .............126 Griffin. Meg ..........128,146 Griffith, Dave.............135 Griffiths, Gigi............199 Grimes, Marilyn............171 Grisham, Douglas...........218 Grossman, Virginia.....199,265 Grosswilcr, Clinton.........2W Grotbo, Myles.....128, 139,146 Gruetzmacher, Carla----130,136 Guderian, Jancllc..........136 Gunderson, Mervin..........259 Gurnett, Michael...........214 Gustafson, Dona............127 Haas, Doris................146 Hadden, Pam ...............172 Hadin, Marnae..............139 Haerr, Georgia.............251 Hagclin, Jack .............172 Hagfeldt, Doug.............172 Hain, Robin................172 Hair, Mary Tyler.......212,224 Halckamp, Jane.............206 Haller, David..............214 Halladay. Dean ............139 Halseth. Sharon............172 Halverson, Joan............136 Halverson. Mark............172 Hambali, Usaid.............126 Hamburg, Gary..............172 Hamers, Darcy..............127 Hamilton, Steve............172 Hammel, Bruce ..............2W Hammer. Janie..........139,220 Hammond, Sharon ...........206 Hampton. Gail..............145 Hampton. Greg.........137,146 Hanoi, Marge...............139 Hanish. Barb...........172,220 Hanley, John...............214 Hansen. Jan................206 Hansen. Joseph ............218 Hansen, Norman.............218 Hansen. Pam ................95 Hansen. William............218 Hanson, Debbie.............254 Hanson, Edward.............232 Hanson, Jackie........... 128 Hanson, Jewel .............172 Hanson, Mary...............172 Hanson, Tom................172 Hanson, Toni...............265 Harada.Kimi ...........139,172 Haraden, Stephen.........37,44 Harcharck, Lori............172 Hardy, Mark................127 Hargrove, Earl.............136 Harkrader, Elva.......154.155 Harms. Dennis..............131 Harrington. Lynn...........135 Harrington. Mark...........135 Harris, Tiena ..............95 Harrison. Julie............135 Harrison, Laurie ..........206 llarsha, Capt. Wayne ... 128.146 Hartman. Leila.............145 Hastings. Diane............212 Hastings, Lydia............172 Hastings, Mark.............200 Hauck, Lori................134 Hauck, Pamela..........2W. 220 Haugen. Calvin ............172 Haugen, Linda..............172 Haugh, Glen................135 Haughland, Vickie.....135.172 Havcy, Jim ................133 Hawc, Joe..................259 Hay, Jon...................214 Hayward, Lynda.............206 Headapohl, Lucinda.........200 Heath, Robin ..............220 Heeh, Carolynn.............199 Hegge, Bill................142 Hegland, Carrie............172 Heidel, Bruce..............226 Heidner, Gary..............172 Heidt, Laurie..............172 Hciman. Kathic.............216 Heinecke, Thomas......... .218 Heiser, Paula..............172 Hellund, Jack..............204 Helvey, Angie...........34,154 Hendrickson, Christy.......172 Hendrickson, Lyle.. .....37,45 Hendrickson, Maxine........202 Henry. Alan ...........128,146 Henry, Dale............126,130 Hensley, Earline...........273 Henthorne, Wes.........133,138 Herman, Nona...............172 Hertz, Dr. Dan ............127 Hertz, Kathleen............127 Herzog, Joni............. .136 Hess, William..............214 Hcydon, Lon................137 Higgins, Carol.............206 mOT Jim............34.139.142 Hilt, Susan................280 Hirschy, Heidi.............172 Hjartarson, Jon............224 Hoard, Kerri.............. 220 Hochmuht, Sue .............136 Hodgskiss, Donna.......... 136 Hocilein, Donald...........172 Hoffman. Dr. Carl..........231 Hoffman. Kim...............206 Hoiland, Diana.............220 Holder, Mike ...............88 Holie, Brian...............137 Holland, Dan ..............214 Holland, Steven............145 Hollenback, Connie_____199,224 Holliman, James .......... 172 Hollinger, Scott.......156,214 Holman, Anita..............206 Holmberg, Zanc.........145,280 Holmes, David..........172,200 Holt. Bret.........129.132, 133 Holt, Pat..............132.135 Holtan, Timothy ...........214 Holzer, Mark ..........136.200 Hooker, Janis..............216 Hooker, lulie .............216 Hopgooo, Thomas........208 Horacck, Sharon ... 133.224,273 Hotvcdt, David.........172 Houston. Janelle.....131,172 Hoversland, Debra..........172 Howard, Wyatt .............172 Howell, Pat.................41 Huber, Jean................172 Huber, Paulette............273 Huck, Kathy................139 Hucke, Carol...............139 Huddleston, Helen..........172 Hudgens, Marilynne.........127 Huffman, Dr. Roy...........231 Hunt, I urie...............216 Hughes, Kathv..............172 Hughes. Liz................129 Hulbert, Connie............131 Hulbert, Debbie ... .202.210,224 Hull, Dennis...............139 Hunter, Dave ..............172 Hupp, Andrea...............172 Hurlbert, Bill ............208 Hurlbert, Deb..........139 Hurlbert, Esthur ..........172 Hurlbert, Wendy........131 Hurless, Rhett ............126 Huso, Nancy................130 Hutchinson; Debbie .... 172. 220 Hutchinson. Richard........204 Hybner, Roger..............204 Ingalls. Kelly.............208 Isaacson. Dr. Carl........ 233 Iverson. Anita ............131 Iverson. Renee.........204.216 Jackson. Ed................. 218 Jackson. Melville .. .132.136, 224 Jackson, Nancy ............. 265 Jackson. Yvonne............. 199 Jacobsen. Bruce...............40 Jacobsen. Carolyn............265 Jacobson, Carol..............127 Jacobson, Elaine......... . .174 Jacobson. JoAnnc.......... ..174 Jaeger. Barry................200 I.Miser. Mike................22ft jaffc. Rosemary.............43.44 jamar. Robin.................174. 206 James. Julie..............127.133 jankens. John................12ft Janssen. Jeri.................132 jaraczeski, Mike .............135 loglum, Eric...............79.145 Jenkins, Joann ...............199 Jenkins, Tim..................139 Jennings, Jack................145 Jennings, Veronica ...........202 Jensen. Dawni ...........174. 206 Jensen, Mark..................133 Jensen. Penny.................263 Jensen. Wes ..................127 Job. Terry ...............133.136 johannsen. Tracy..........201.216 johanson, Erika'..............204 Johnson. Bradley..............174 Johnson. Cindy...............174, 199 Johnson, Darien...............126 Johnson, David................218 Iohnson. Debbie...............174 ohnson, Donna............136.174 Johnson. James................174 Johnson. Jane.................251 Johnson. Jeff.................174 Johnson. Karmen...............174 Johnson. Ken .................174 Johnson. Neal.................127 Johnson, Richard.........146.174 Johnson. Robert...............174 iohnson. Ron .................139 ohnson. Scott ................200 Johnson. Tana ................216 Johnston. Bill................150 Johnston. Dean................145 Johnstone, William............231 Jones. Aaron...................91 Jones. Bonnie.................222 Jones, Dan....................174 Jones. Gretchen...........139.212 Jones. Jane...............174,206 Jorgenson. John...............126 Judge. Gov. Thomas.............68 Jutila. John .................247 Kalanick, Albert .............175 Kalhfleisch. Katie........84. 122 Kasberg, Debbie............. 206 Kaufman. Ed...................148 Kautz, Bob....................214 Kearney, Marlin............. 175 Keating. Kim..................228 Keating. Maureen......... 224 Keating. Mike..................41 Keene. Robert.................204 Keep. Randie..................156 Kehres. David.................208 Kciffer. I.arry...............175 Keil.Gail.....................265 Keith. Kathy..................212 Kellogg. Mark.................214 Kelly. Connie.................175 Kelly. Carol.............175.224 Kelly. Mary...................138 Kelly, Sharon.................131 Kelly. Tim ...................218 Kenczka. Donna................175 Kcnnev. Pete..................142 Keough, Carol.................175 Keough, Noel..................175 Kephart. Kenneth ........... .224 Kcpharl. Kevin...............22-1 Kcrlcv. Paul .................251 Kerr. Becky...................135 Kerr. Ralph.................41.43 Kerr, Rocky...................175 Kelterling.LaVonnc............273 Kiedrowski. Dan...............214 Kiely. Steven ................218 Kiemcle. Karen................199 Kifer. Kathv .................222 Kildahl. Dick ................175 Killen, Gerald............131.136 Kilpatrick. |anus.............222 Kimmct, Steven ...............208 Kina. Jill....................175 King. Dave....................161 King. Doug ...................224 King. J. Chris................218 King. |ill....................206 King. Therese..................95 Kinne. Paul....................91 Kinshella, Daniel.............200 Kinyon, Jean..................259 Kin .cr, Mary..................79 Kirk. Darrel..................135 Kleffnor. Irene..........175.220 Kleffncr. I.inda.............200. 220 Kleinert. Dale................161 Klempel.Alan .................175 Klessens. Cindy..........132.133 Klewin. Dennis............148.232 Knapp. Ronald.................214 Knaun. Marcella ..............132 Kolar. Deb....................134 Kolhc. I .arry................17S Kolbcrg. Cheryl................95 Kolherg, Cindy.................95 Kolkotrones. Connie...........175 Kolslad, |ohn ................175 Kommers. Ed...................214 Kordonowy, Terrv..............175 Korin. Greg .. .37. 41. 43. 145. 175 Koss, Kathleen................136 Kost. Shelah..................224 Kradolfcr, Kim................260 Kraft, Dana...................175 Kraft, Vicki..................175 Kramer. Matt .................137 Kratovil. Mick................134 Krause. Steve.................142 Kreuz. Use...............216.254 Kroemer, Gordon...............145 Krogslad. Mary Jean...........139 Krslulicli. Kathy.............175 Krueger, Scott................146 Krug. Connie..................273 Kucn. Marilyn ................202 Kutz. Richard.................175 Kvilhaug. Debbie..............220 Labor. Steven............176.210 La her, Susan............131.259 (.aCasse. Ed .................131 Lackman, Steve................127 LaKrance. Dan.................210 Lahr. Paul ...............176.214 Laird, John ..................228 Uikey. Charololtc.............176 Lambrcchl. Ted................226 Uingdon. Belli................212 l mglinais. Jeff..............176 Lankutis, Teresa..............176 l.anphcur. Shawna.............216 l-arsen. Roger............148.176 Larsen. Ruth..................176 Larson. Amy...................199 Larson. Chris................176. 212 (.arson. Curtis...............208 l irson. Denise...............199 I-arson, Donald.......... 208.280 tarson, Duffy.................138 Larson, Harvey ...............284 Larson, lack .............133.138 I.ar$on. jerry................176 Larson, j-aurec...............131 l wrence. Kim.................212 I .ay. William................176 l.cach, Harley................137 Leahy, George ................176 14!ary. Mary Jo...............176 I-eary, Mitzi ................222 I idoc, Henry.................176 I.oe. Brian ..............139.208 l.ee. Bruce...................200 Lee. Don......................224 Loe. Mark.....................214 l.eeds, Laura.................206 I ionknecht. Tony.............204 I.eimkuhter, Ron..............155 Uiiningor. Dana...............126 Loininger. Wayne..............126 leister. Mickey...............139 Lembke, Lisa .........131.136.254 l-enhardt, Cheryl.............212 I.entsch. Marc................200 I.cpley. John.................218 Lou. Valerie .................210 tawallen, Jean................212 Lewis, Glenn .................234 I.owis, Michael...............208 Lewis, Sue..................216 Ley. Teresa.............176.202 Lick, Debi..................206 Uebmann. Steve..............226 Ullegard. Steve.............200 Undeberg. Robert............176 Undslrom. Montana...........129 lingenfeller. Bill..........176 Linn, Tim...................137 Unse, Kristine......131.148.176 Unsc, Mark..................214 Lloyd, Roger........136.176.228 Lockman. Barbara............199 lackman. Russel.............228 Loerering, Cory.............228 Lofflus. Susan..............176 Loncy, Jeff.................135 Long! Roberta...............220 Ixirengo. Marianne..........176 Love. Boh ..................188 I-ovell. Patty..............199 Ixrvina, Jeff...............176 l.owcr, Wayne...............135 Iaicc, Gerafd................43 Lucicr, Kathy................41 Luckc, Lou..................235 Ludwig. Beth ...............145 Ludwig. Bob.................145 Lufkin. Steven..............176 Luman, Phill................135 Lund, Danette...............216 Lund, Tom...................200 Lundgrenn. Usa.........176.216 Lundquist, Lee..............131 Lupo. Bob..............37.41.43 Lupo. Jane...................37 I.uwe. Paul ...........142,176 Lyle. Denita............... 128 Lynn. Kalhy ................216 Lynne. Karen................176 Mack. Chris ................177 Mackin. Diane...............273 MacNeil. Mike.............. 129 Mader, Jan..................130 Madison. Michael............218 Maichel, Melvin.............218 Main, Ken...................132 Maierus, Dan................135 Malesich, Edward............224 Mallon, Jerry...............224 Mallon. Larry.............. 224 Malone, Ed..................148 Manley, Kevin...............228 Marcolte. Cheryl............222 Mark. David.................224 Marsh. Gary.................150 Marshall, Christine.........263 Martin. Caroline ...........216 Martin. James...............226 Marling. Kelly..........177,212 Marty. Mark.............177,200 Marx. Charles...............273 Marx. Dave..................131 Mason. John...............37.41 Massau. Roselle.............136 Massce. Montana.............177 Masters. Aaron .............218 Masters, Dan ...............177 Matthieu. Bruce.....37.41,148 Mattice, Thomas.............210 Mattson. Cindy .............212 Maunder. Ellen.........131,177 Maunder. Jim................177 Maunder. Thomas.............177 Mauws. Marvin...............126 Maxwell, Donald.............226 Maxwell, Tom................146 May. Jandcc.................199 May, Joseph.................235 Mayo. Karlecn...............177 McAllister. Jeffrey.........177 McAlpin. Robin .............214 McArthur, John..............210 McBride. Rich...............189 McCaffertv. Cindy ..........177 McCaughan. Robert ..........204 McClain. Alice..............234 McCIcary, Kathy .. .201.212.260 McCleary. Patti ............212 McComb, Stacey..............135 McCormick.Teri........... -206 McDonald. Jerry .............161 McDonald, john...............226 McDonnell. Mary..............133 McDonnell. Patti.............133 McDonald. Scott .............226 McDonald. Shirley............177 McDonald. Tracie.........132.177 McDowell. Sunny..............177 McFarland. Theodore..........224 McFcely. Melinda.............177 McGillis. Brooke.............132 McGillis. Pearle.............132 McGovern. Sen. George.........63 McGowan. Thomas..........148.200 McGuire. Barry................62 McGuire. Charles.......142.177 McHugh. Cvnthia .............199 McIntosh, Dr. Carl...........231 McIntyre, David..............177 McKamcy. Ken.................136 McKee. Leslie................199 McKenna, Kevin ..............228 McKenna. Mike................251 McKenna. Sheila..............177 MeKenzie. Usa................177 McKenzie. Robert.............177 McLaughlin, Mary.......212,224 McUan.Jim..........130.236.273 McMoney. Peggy...............263 McMullan, Ken............133,138 McQuillan. Carina........148.177 Mecklenbcrg. Richard .........34 Meisler, Lewis...............280 Melton. Doug.................208 Menghini. Barbara............265 Menghini. William ...........177 Merchant. Rick.....128.146.177 Meroney. Karen...............177 Meroney, Ron.................177 Merrick. Linda...............127 Messick, C. Thomas...........234 Metz. Roger........160.161.251 Metz. Sally........129. 130. 136 Metcalf. Julie...............177 Metcalfe. Michael............224 Meyer. Judy .................177 Meyer. Keith.............177,200 Meyer. Steven ...........139.200 Meyers. Mike..................79 Michelotli, Peter............201 Michels, Glen................177 Middlemisl. Ross.............224 Mikkclson. Kim...............127 Milburn. Diana...............139 Milch. Steve.................177 Miles. Charlie...............226 Miles. Dan....................91 Milesnick. Ian ..........177,220 Miller. Audrey.....128.146,222 Miller. Barbara...............95 Miller. Brian................177 Miller, Christine ...........177 Miller, Craig............177,200 Miller. Kirk.................204 Miller. Mary Jo..............206 Miller. Stcv'ia....129.135.136 Miller. Susan.................95 Miller. Wayne ...............246 Milligan. Carl...............177 Mills. Mary..............220.224 Milne. Dr. Chuck.............126 Minow, Julianne .............206 Mislowski, Joseph............210 Mitchell. Francis............177 Mitchell. Karen .............216 Mittal. Cynthia..............177 Mlekush, Monte...............148 Moerkcrkc. Nancy.........139.177 Moes. Jackie.................138 Moffett, Jodee...............148 Mogan, Laura.................127 Molsberry, Grant.............139 Montalban, Pat...............177 Montgomery, Molly............199 Mongcon, Kim.................214 Monohan. Karen ..............212 Morehcad, Janet..............220 Morgan, Marilee .............220 Moritz. Bubba ...............208 Morslad, Holly...........199.204 Morstad, Nancy...............199 Moog. Shila..................139 Moore. Dave..................204 Mosher, Rhonda.............135 Moudree, Denise ... 177.204. 220 Mueller. Alan..............177 Mullin. Randy .............177 Munis. William ............177 Munson. |ane! .............177 Munson. Peggy..............177 Munson. Richard............177 Murdock. Jesse............ 130 Murcr. John................224 Murgcl, George.............280 Murnion. Daniel.......132. 224 Murphy. Dennis.............177 Murphy. Pally..............177 Murphy. Waller.............265 Murray. Brcnl..............200 Murray. Cindy..............177 Mussetter. Bob.............142 Myer. Spencer..............154 Myers. John................200 Myers. Pally...............246 Myers. Terry...............177 Myllymaki. Jean............135 Nader. Ralph ...............70 Nadwornick. Ron ...........126 Nansel. Denise.............199 Nau. Robert................127 Naugle. Darryle............127 Nance, Catherine...........179 Nayemalsu, Elaine .........179 Naves, Kathy...............206 Neff. Terence .............208 Nelson. Amy................179 Nelson. )im................148 Nelson, joe................218 Nelson. Leigh..............126 Nelson. Mark...............218 Nelson, Ross...............145 Nesbil. Pam ...............127 Nevins. Joyce.........133.138 Newmack, Gail .............216 Newman. Dr. Frank..........234 Newman. Irene..............132 Newman. Ixslie.............222 Nicoloro, Jim .............161 Nicoloro, Su...............155 Nichols, Louise .......139,212 Nicholson. Deborah ........179 Nicholson, Don ............136 Nickol, George.............226 Nile. Kim..................200 Norakcr. Al................228 Norby. Belly...............145 Norrie. Michael .... 128. 146.280 Norris. Kevin..............228 Norris. Sheri..............150 Noppcr, Thomas.............235 Nuber. Milzi...............135 Nvrop. Karen...............216 Oberly, Richard............214 O'Brien. Mike.....137.139.141 Ochsncr. Susan .... 138.216.263 O'Connell. Phillip.....128.146 Odcgard. Phillip...........204 Odnnbach. Lynell ..........222 O'Donnell. Cathy...........199 Ohrmann, John..........126.180 Ohs. Steve.............180.204 Oieslad, Steve.............136 Old Coyote. Cary...........132 O'Learv. Dan ..............180 O'Lcarv. Paul..........148.210 Oleson, Greg...........133.246 Olsen. Ken.................138 Olson, Andy................145 Olson. Barry...............150 Olson, Cyndi ..............180 Olson. Gary Lynn ..........180 Olson, Hank................135 Olson. Ken ............132.133 Olson, Kris................180 Olson. Kyle...........180.200 Olson, Ruth................138 Olson. Vicki...............138 Olsson. Linda..............222 t Olsson. SKelk ..............180 O'Neill. Sfusan ........129.246 Oriel. Jan...................216 Orladv. Sue..............200.220 Orscllo. Linda...........200.220 Orser. Gary..................280 Ortega. Samuel .............180 Osborne. Pat..................91 Osmundson. Beth..............129 Oslendorf. Marla........127. 136 Ostermillcr. Karen 204.220 Otis. Max....................102 Otness. Janet ..........133.224 O'Tremba. I.ana..............139 Ovcrmeir. Dalon..............180 Owen. Arnie.............137.145 Owen. Gigi...................220 Owen. Rich..............137. 145 Pachek. Vicki................206 Palffy. Mary.................199 Papke. Jean..................222 Parac. Tom...................234 Paris. Heather .........181. 216 Park. John...................181 Parker. Carolyn..............181 Parker. Steve'...............142 Parker. Terry............142.281 Parkes. Libby................220 Parman. Dennis...............200 Parsons. Dr. Henrv...........275 Paschke. Ted ........... 208. 246 Pasr.oe. Peggy...............236 Pasha. Barbara...............199 Pasha, Leslie................199 Patterson. David ... 129. 130.136. 246 Patterson. Harlan ...........181 Paugh, Cindy ................216 Paun. Mark...................144 Payne. Dr. Gene..............126 Pearce. Mary Anne........... 281 Pearson. Roger...............181 Peck. John..............127.246 Pede. David................. 208 Pederson. Fred...............126 Petal, Andy .................126 Pehl. Carol Ann ... .130.136. 246 Pciffcr, Bill................204 Pelton. Dave............129. 251 Pelz. Randy..................145 Pcmblc. Lynn............148.181 Pennell. Robert.....139.181.226 Peregoy, John................132 Percgoy, Robert..............233 Pernssini, Robert............?14 Perry. David.................224 Peters. Terry................181 Petersen. James..............281 Petersen. Maggie..............41 Petersen. Renee..............281 Peterson. F.ric..............137 Peterson, Gary...............281 Peterson. Julie.....130. 236.260 Peterson. Mark...............156 Peterson. Martin ... 155.156.281 Peterson. Mary...............273 Peterson. Paula .........181.206 Peterson. Rick ..............181 Peterson. Wavne...............91 Pettit. Mike ................135 Pfau. Bradley............139.228 Pfister. Dick.................37 Philipp, Lori................181 Phillipe. Penny..............212 Pickett. John................129 Pile. James .................181 Pimlcy. Mary Ann.............274 Pinkerton. Debbie.......136.202 Piolrowski. Joan ............274 Pitman. Ken .................228 Pitts. Janice................146 Plath, Russ..................226 Pletcher, Christine..........181 Pluhar. Bonnie................22 Pluhar. Dennis...............136 Plunkett, Lisa...............155 Plunkett. Pat..............128. 146 Pollack. Shelley.........216 Pomeroy. Mary ..............181 Poppler, Claire........181,206 Popovich. Jean...........181 Porter. Brad ...............150 Poser. Ray..................246 Poser. Roxie................274 Powell. Ruth.............181 Power. Dana..............220 Pratt. Roxanne.............156. 181 Prescott. Gary.............148. 200 Prcuninger, Deborah 181,199 Preuninger. Ladonna----181,199 Pribyl. John.............204 Price. Mike..................43 Prior. ( inny...............155 Pritchard. Dan...........218 Prosenick. Pam .............150 Puckett. Nancy...........127 Purdy. Denicc............181 Pust. Janc.ee..............138. 139 Putnam. Ralph............181 PygOtl. Reba................212 Quinlan. Marvin.........132.133 Quinn. Terry................148 Quinn. Tim................41.43 Quist.Carl...............281 Raaum. Christian................214 Rabenberg. Darwin...............137 Rader. Donna ..........199.274 Rainwater. Beckv............199 Ralph. Mark............146.251 Ramsfield. Ronald...........224 Raney. Meg..................128 Raney. Mona.................146 Raschkow. Wanda .............95 Raska. Steve................156 Ravet, Henry................265 Ray. Nancy..................183 Ravkowski. Keith............226 Raymond. LeAnn..............183 Redfern, George.............204 Redfield. Sylvia............183 Redmond. Cary...............183 Regan. Tonia................183 Rehbein, Dean...............132 Reichert. Bill..............142 Reid. Cynthia...............183 Reid. Izirrie...............212 Reid, Marge.................150 Reinemer, Linda.............263 Reinig. Karen...............150 Reiquam. Carmen.........200.216 Remus. Keli.................210 Reukauf. Rob............148.224 Reuter. Jan.............183,216 Reuterdahl. Judy........139,183 Reynolds. Alberta...........132 Reynolds. Clint ............183 Reynolds, Peggy.............183 Reynolds. Tom...............126 Rhoades. Lisa...............216 Rice. Deborah...............183 Rice, Gregory...............210 Rice. Shirley...............136 Richards. David.............183 Richards. Jeffery...........183 Richardson. Roy ............183 Richey. Mark................183 Richter. Dan................148 Ridgway, David..............183 Riemann, Kellie.............183 Riley. Liana................183 Ringo, Dr. Karl.............272 Rinker, Belinda.............102 Ripley. Christi ........127.265 Ripley. Sue.................254 Risch, Dan..................183 Riter. Delbert..............224 Robbc, Clyde................183 Robbins, Robby..............212 Robertson. Dennis...........204 Robertson, Keith............183 Robinson. Charles...........183 Robinson. lisa..........139.212 Robinson. Sandy ............183 Robison. Frank........131.136 Robison, Ray ...............156 Rochelle. Danette ......... 183 Rodgers. Corinne........206 Rodgers, Debbie.........294 Rodgers. Gary.....37.41.43.44 Rochm. Elizabeth ......220.224 Roebuck. Jim............... 183 Rogers. Debbie..............206 Rognaldson. Gail........... 216 Rolfe. Dick ........129.133.136 Rolfe.Glenda............... 133 Roll. Dr. Tom...........218.249 Rolf. Walter .............. 126 Rose. Charles...........139.224 Rosenthal. Bobbi............199 Roshnlt. Ronald............ 200 Ross. Daryl................. 91 Ross. Margaret..............127 Ross, Milly................ 150 Ross. Sallie................263 Roth. Randc.................200 Rounds, Mark................146 Rowe. Gregory...............218 Rowe. Kathryn...............183 Rucker. Randv............91.130 Ruf, Dawn...................139 Ruft. Jan.................. 138 Ruffier, Lisa...............222 Rumans. Regan ............. 265 Rummel. Julie...........136.139 Runge. Roberta..............250 Runge. Teresa.....145.183.199 Russell. John...............183 Russif. Sandra.........136.183 Rutherford. Veronica........183 Sain. Valley .............. 184 Sagan. William..............226 Salansky. Susan.............199 Sample. Cathy................ . 212 Sanders. Debbie............ 138 Sanders. Joe................156 Sanders, john...............184 Sanderson. James........... 204 Sanderson. William----- . 204 Sando. John............132.208 Saner. Joseph...............184 Sat nun. Bcrnie.........145.208 Satterlee. Alan.............208 Sauskojus. Mark.........126.281 Scanlon, Mike ............. 184 Schad, Anne.................206 Schaff. Garv............132,246 Schall. Shari...........113.135 Schaplow. Terry.............228 Schcnu. Bob.................102 Schenk. Tim.............184.214 Schilling. Susan........138.148 Schipf, John............... 214 Schleyer, Bart..............184 Schmidt. Roscoe..........88.184 Schmit. Kay ............200.220 Schmitt. Robert.............200 Schneider, Jerry.............41 Schnenhuth. Spring.. .41,43.184 Schoer, Denise..........199.265 Schrammeck. Joan........139.141 Schrank, Diane..........212.265 Schroeder. James........204.214 Schulz, William.............184 Schuster, Laurie............184 Schweitzer. Fred............218 Scott. Debra..............184.2 00 Scott. Murk.............146.184 Seel, Karl..............139.208 Seibenga. Charles...........126 Seidel, Steve...............136 Sellstad. Scott ....136.224.246 Seitz. Eve .................202 Segcrstrom, Tom.............228 Semmolroth. Jim.............150 Senef, Sheila...............127 Sept. Caron.................220 Scthcr, Lorraine............184 286 Seymour. George.............184 Sheffner. Gail .... 127.136.246 Shanks. Tim 200 Shannon. Anna ............ 262 Sharpies. Cwendoly n........202 Shaw. Michael.............. 208 Shaw. William.............. 218 Sheehy. Janet........127,216.260 Shepherd. Glen .............208 Sherwood. Ron 226 Shied. Susan................222 Shirasago. Fumi ............139 Short. Linda............... 216 Short. William..............208 Shovic. John................145 Shulz. Jim .................131 Siderius, Laurie............199 Sielbach. Kurt .............214 Siggcnid. Judy...............95 Sikorski. Cynthia ..........184 Sikorski. Peter.............184 Sikorski. Wade .........139.184 Simon, David............137.184 Simon, (.auric..............184 Simonich. Wayne......... 218 Simonsen. Judy..............222 Sims. Sheila................184 Simpson. Marie..........128.184 Simpson. Scott..............137 Sirucek. Dean ..............208 Skcllc. Mark................218 Skerrilt. Donald............234 Slaughter. Chuck............184 Slezak, Michael.............228 Smart. Marilyn.......... 220.224 Smith. Bruce.................91 Smith. Cherie...............216 Smith. Donald ..............184 Smith. Grant................136 Smith. Karen................184 Smith. Kilty ...............184 Smith, Dr. Malcolm..........131 Smith Marcia .. 124. 184.200.220 Smith. Marj.................184 Smith. Meg..............136.202 Smith. Randall..........224.246 Smith. Rusty.................91 Smith. Sheila...............206 Snider. Jean ...............212 Sodaro, David...............228 Soesl, Sandra........138.139. 184 Sokoloski. Don..............218 Solum. Dale .............. 184 Sorenson. Charlene..........131 Sorenson. Clay..............204 Sorenson, Jodi............. .95 Sorenson. Kim...........134.216 Sorenson. Neal ............ 200 Spaulding. Vivian.......... 184 Spcchalske, Janine..........212 Sperry. Deborah______138.139.184 Sperrv. Rav.................235 Spiroff. Linda..........212.274 Spiroff. Mark...............150 Spomcr, Nancy............ .204.220 Sponheim, Danny.............184 Spring. Jim.................208 Springer, Bcv...............216 Springer, David.............214 Springer, Phillip ..........214 Spudora, Pete...........133,136 Stafford. Ron...............131 Staley. John............... 246 Stanaway, John............. 228 Stanawav, Skip..............214 Stanley. Pat............... 257 Starnes, Dee................157 Starr, Kim..................212 Staudinger, Gayle...........184 Steele. Charles.............184 Steen, Jcri.................199 Steerey, Lorrie.............127 Stcffan. Kathy .............131 Stefferud, John.............232 Steinhauser, Diane......212,274 Stenberg, Janice........184,199 Stensvad, Gale..............139 Stephens. Kraig ............146 Stepper. Kristy.............184 Sterling. Sandra............131 Sternhagen. Dennis..........228 Stevens. David..............204 Stevens. Joe ...............146 Stevens. Mike...............148 Stevens. Peggy..............222 Stevens, Ralph.............. 43 Stevenson. Sam .............184 Stewart. Denise ............199 Stewart. Julie..........139.220 Stickel. Synneva............184 Stoebe. Robin...............148 Stokes. Gary.................91 Stonehockcr. Stephan........184 Storaska. Fred...............66 Storey. Rob............146.184 Str.mss. M.ir IK4 Streit. Therese........184. 222 Strobcl. Harold ............136 Strum. Dave.................142 Stubbs. Lou.................246 Sullivan. Joe...............184 Sundberg. Debbie.......202.224 Sundheim. Sterling..........126 Sutton. Jeff................146 Sutton. Robert..............184 Suvak. Dr. Albert ..........233 Svaren. Paul................184 Swain. Janet................145 Swallina. Wilda.............184 Swan. Annette...............199 Swank. Lyle............126.139 Swank. Mark.................184 Sweeney. Mike.............142 Sweeting. Jeanette........184 Swenson. Keith............... 145 Swenson. Rick.............136 Swenson. Rock..........127.136 Swift. Joni.................139 Swindler. Georgia..........,254 Switzer, Larry .............135 Sybrant, Andrew...........,184 Tamiclti. Susan...........135 Tapia. Stella...............138 Tash.Tom....................135 Taylor, Richard.............186 Teeples. Robert.............254 Temple, Robert ........186.210 Terry, Steve................210 Thackeray. Herbert..........214 Thayer. Ralph.............. 228 Thiosen. Debbie.........212.251 Thogcrsen. Lora.............274 Thomas. Carol...........142.186 Thomas. Dr. 0.0.............129 Thomas. Richard .......146,265 Thompson. Howard............186 Thompson. Jane..............216 Thompson. Kevin.............186 Thompson. Jane..............265 Tierney. Gale...............222 Tintinger. Dan..............228 Tipton. Connie..............212 Titus. Deborah..............274 Toavs. Chuck................136 Todd. Joseph............186.208 Todd. Lacey...............41,43 Toffoli, Mark...............246 Toland. Sling................44 Tollefson, Evelyn.......136,186 Tone. Ben....................37 Tone, Joyce.................130 Traeholt. Karen.............131 Tramelli, Douglas...........214 Trask. Lynn ................199 Treat, Thomas...............214 Tribble. Kathy..............148 Trippel. Bruce...............41 Trowbridge, Barb........200,220 Trowbridge. Bernadette....186 Tshoff. Gail............... 206 Tucci. Mary ...........186.220 Tucker. Gary ...............186 Tully, Pete.................135 Tuma. James................186 Tunbv. Maureen ............216 Tunby. Roy.................200 Turk. Albert............ .214 Turk. Ralph ...............214 Turner. Bruce .............137 Turner. James ............ 200 Turnquist. Pam ....... 204.220 Turnquisl. Vicki ..........130 Tutvedt. Bruce.........139.224 Ulrich. Robert ...130.208.281 Ulmen. Karen ..............187 Ulmer. Julie...............146 Ulrich. Janet.........187,202 Unruh. Debbie..........130.259 Upshaw. Gary ..............214 Urdahl. Kim................220 Urick. Steve...............129 Urion. Jim ............146.281 Uzelac, Vicki..............206 Valentine, Monty...........146 Valjacic. l.ou Ann .. 138.190.199 Vandelinder, Carol.........199 Vandervan. Pam .............37 Van Gorden. Diane..........212 Van Haur. Marilyn . 133,136.190 Vanhorn. Victor........190.208 Van Soest. Dr. Gardy.......234 Van Wcchel. Pam............128 Vanwinkle, Mark............190 Varner. Richard............190 Vaskcy. James..............210 Vavruska. Gail.............148 Vessey. Linda .............265 Vessle. Lcnna..............135 Vik. Konrad ...............190 Vine. Leonard..............190 Vogelsang. Ellen ..........222 VonGunlard. Adi............137 Voaa, Tom..................126 Vranish. |ack..............190 Waarvik. Karen.........191.199 Wahl. Elair................191 Waldbillig. Helen .........222 Waldo. Cole................148 Walker. Sallv Jane.........135 Wallace. Robin........ 204.220 Walmsley, Karen............222 Walsh. Ken ... 130.136.224.246 Walter. Theresa........127.265 Waltcrskirchen, Chris......155 Wamsley, Madeline..........127 Wamslev. Patricia......216.263 Ward. Michael............. 226 Ward. Synde................216 Wardall. Scott.............224 Warfield. Laurie ..........246 Warner. Julie..............220 Warner, Ron..........37,41.161 Warner. Tim........145.208,224 Waters. Bryan..............191 Waters, Shannon............222 Watson. Mac.................44 Waylander, Gary............139 Weaver. Ken................146 Weaver, Lyn................216 Weaver, Trey...............148 Webb. Kirk.................135 Weber, Brian ..............191 Weber, Warren .............191 Weeding, Rod...............137 Wegner. Elaine.............212 Wegner. Patsy...............72 Wcikum. Diane..............191 Weingartner, Susan ........216 Weitz. Shellie.........204,216 Weller, Carol .............191 Wells. David...............191 Welsh. Terri........... . .254 Wend. Eleanor...............41 Wcrlc, Denise..............202 Wesen. Beverly.......,.138.263 Wcsen. Christine .. .126.137,191 Westermeyer. JoAnn .........91 Wetzel. Kendra ............191 Whalen. Martin.............235 Whaley. James............. 191 Wheaton. Suzann ......... 206 Wheeler, Debbie.......145.199 Wheeler. Elaine........... 135 Wheeler, Michael ..........191 Wheeler, Steve.............218 Whitaker. Larry............146 White. Rose ............ 274 Whitman. Dr. R.............129 Whitney, Jo............... 220 Whitright, Patrick.....191.208 Wickland. Kenneth .........191 Wichman. David.............246 Wicks. Roger.......... 139.228 Wicnke. Wayne-----154.155.191 Wiese. Laurie..............220 Wiest. Carol...............222 Wilcox. JoAnn...............95 Wild. Robyn................274 Wilder. Barbara..........41,43 Wiley. Brian...............204 Wilkcn. Gary...............204 Wilkcrson. Rod.............208 Williams. Arlene...........212 Williams. Carla............191 Williams. Darryl...........133 Williams. David...-.. 146.191 Williams. Kathleen.........216 Williams, Lauren...........274 Williams. Melanie..........126 Williams. Rhea.........216,274 Williams. Robin........216.257 Williamson, Jennie..........41 Williamson. Mark.......146.251 Wills. Glenda .............222 Wilson. Debbie.............138 Wilson. Phyllis............220 Wilson. Robert.............191 Wirtz, Lucy................131 Wisse. Carl............131,139 Will, Brian ...............228 Witt. Bruce................228 Will. Gary.................228 Witte. Sheryl..............199 Wolfe. Kendra..........145,212 Wolff. Harvey .............132 Wong. Gerald Chi-Ming .... 281 Wong. Homer................208 Woodburn. Donna.......191.212 Woodburn. James............208 Woodburn, Robert ..........208 Woodhall. Robert ..........226 Woodland. Sandy............202 Woodland. Stephanie........202 Wright. Bruce 127,133,136.137. 138.191 Wright. Cara...............222 Wright, Jan ... 132,133,134.138. 139.191 Wright. Joni ..............220 Wright. Linda.........128,191 Wright. Unela..............146 Wright. Mary...............191 Wright. Regan .............212 Wright. Tomi.............. 191 Wyman. Gail ...............220 Wyrwich. Ken................91 Yajima, Hiroko..............62 Yost. Bonnie...............129 Yost. Sanna ........ .216.281 Young. Cindy.............. 220 Young. Roger ............. 208 Yuhas, Barbara..........43.193 Yuhas, Ronald..............254 Zeitner, Douglas ..........204 Zell. Greg.................139 Zimmercr, Evelyn...........214 Zimmerman, Ben.............228 Zimmerman, Thais......193,212 Zupan, Barbara ............193 Zygmond, Mark..............138 The road goes ever on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow if I can. Pursuing it with eager feet, Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. — J. R. R. Tolkien From The Fellowship ()l the Ring Courtesy of Houghton Mifflin Company 288 mmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm----- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COVER DESIGN Robert Taylor Martin Peterson Peter Freivalds ENDSHEET DESIGN Dusty Dunbar Robert Taylor Martin Peterson DIVISION PAGES Terry Mimnaugh Dusty Dunbar Robertta Wallace Robert Taylor THANKS FOR ENCOURAGEMENT AND HELP WHEN WE NEEDED IT: Jud Thurman, Taylor Publishing Co. John Petek, Taylor Publishing Co. Julie Peterson Office of Information at MSU Jan Dunbar Jim McLean Peggy Pascoe Bernie Mitchell Contributing Photographers Lance Rayfield Jim Hull Craig Satterlee Vicki Anderson Skip Lopuch Rich Baerg Cathy Lee Michael Degnan Doran Smith Gordon Evenson . . .AND A VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO THE MAN WHOSE MAP BECAME OUR THEME: Robert Taylor Earth Sciences Department Montana State University