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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1977 volume:

BACKT TIHE BOZONE AGAIN Copyright 1977 By E. Dustin Dunbar and the 1977 MONTANAN. First Edition 1977 Associated Students of Montana State University. M t JtAMCH SUPPLt 2 Bozeman and Montana State, they’re almost synonymous. It’s hard to imagine one without the other. The mountains, streams, blacktop parking lots and not-too-high-rise buildings make Bozeman what it is; home for 9000 otherwise transient students. Enrollment at MSU According to Joe Frazier, Registrar, enrollment at MSU reached a record high 9340 students Autumn Quarter, 1976. This total represented a four percent increase over the previous year, and was 39 percent of the total number of students enrolled in the Montana University System. The total also represented an 18 percent increase over the 1972 level of 7898. During this same time, the U of M has experienced an overall decrease in enrollment of two percent. While the U of M could boast of a larger enrollment by over 600 students in 1972, MSU has not only made up the difference, but now can claim an enrollment which is some 900 students greater than its crossstate rival. TOTAL MONTANA STUDENTS MSU % Change UM % Change Autumn 1972 6621 -2.13r 6476 -3.6% Autumn 1973 6703 + 1.23c 6285 -2.9% Autumn 1974 7007 + 4.5% 6321 + 0.6% Autumn 1975 7443 + 6.2% 6343 + 0.3% Autumn 1976 7669 + 3.4% 5898 -7.0% AUTUMN 1976: TWO LARGEST ENROLLMENTS BY UNIT WITHIN COUNTY By: John B. Deeney 89 MSU 25 UM 42 MSU 14 UM 62 MSU 37 UM 96 UM 62 MSU 75 MSU 34 UM 112 MSU 47 NMC 53 MSU 43 UM 12 MSU 2 UM 2 EMC IMwn 13 MSU 5 EMC CvM ' 1883 UM 266 MSU tlOMOUO 39 MSU 26 EMC 29 MSU 22 UM 39 MSU 14 EMC 16 MSU 6 EMC 136 MSU 57 UM amti 58 MSU 28 EMC 59 EMC HO COUNTIES WITH MAJORITY EMC WMC ENROLLMENT 8Y UNIT MCMST NMC [IT] MSU NUMBER OF MSU 132. UM 118 MCMST 639. MSU 349 'MSU is first in 42 counties end second in the other 14 counties SOURCE: Registrar's' Reports. Autumn, 1976 Reaches Record High Why do people come to Why does enrollment here cori=S P K tinue to increase while at the Ml of M it is decreasing? Only thcQ students themselves know foGg B ' sure, but there are a variety reasons often given: the skiing, the scenery, the people, the individual curriculums, and just being, the closest. Whatever the reason, more and more of them keep coming. • -4 1776 BicudMChiial 197t Contrary to Popular Belief . . . Students From Places Outside Montana MSU served as a home-away-from-home for 1349 out-of-state and out-of-country students in ’76-’77. Students came from every state in the Union except Arkansas, for which there were no representatives. From states not represented by the surrounding license plates there were 81 from New York, 73 fromdoee-by Washington, 52 from (New) 'Jersey’, 51 from neighboring North Dakota, 36 from 'Famous Potato’ Idaho, 33 from Massachusetts, 29 from distant Maryland, and 16 from Hawaii. Seventy-three students from foreign countries attended MSU during the academic year 1976-77, adding a cultural variety to the University, which can sometimes become a touch isolated in its exposure. There were very few students from Europe and South America, with Africa, the Middle East and the Orient having the majority of representation. This is the numerical breakdown, courtesy of Dennis at the Registrar’s Office in Montana Hall: Belgium I Korea 1 Canada Carolina Is. Denmark England Hong Kong India Iran Israel Japan Jordan Morocco Nigeria Pakistan Singapore Taiwan Thailand Trinidad Venezuela Vietnam West Indies KANSA MOIlM IOWA 7 5 ■’heart of dixie 7G . ALABAMA . C? SUMShlN MINNESOTA CAN YOU FIND THE MONTANAN? Pictured above is a cross-section of 4th Floor Culbertson, a men’s dorm. Montanans look like everybody else. . . see if you can pick him out. lowest number of attempts wins! ‘SJTO.C Ul pBl| 8Bq . nJtB.y| UOI)KUI� !J.� (| -! UV U,J!IB� I � m tsaJtaiy -s))aKnipBssBM isaipuiA (jsidrji aqx) UBUQ jBJtp ou Naa ) 9 suoijdo MO||aui - jjir ;q siq joj u hou | uaquiaiv' � bjj Biosauuij jo UBui||n | (A||n |) uiox ‘o ;Xui. j) t%s 5 E japjojKqj u| U|Ji3 pus Supusp ‘Suiquup saAoq d|epsui|{ jo Jtjaqy 3J«|V uhubjuo ua oj aqx )i|2;g f. (� MO©H) � I � S diqtudiijp bu � uoW uo Huppo ‘siouim jo (pauijo asop nq ou •£ •puB|.ido ) uijx ‘aiddiq joo|j pue uinq iifs juapisag UKJixaiyj ®N � uo4 « Z s|KjnuiKjjui ui X)i|!qe Kuiqjiroo 2fuipuB)K)n() Xtjj (aaui ) axug uitxax -8uojM j j |BN:7644 JL_ South Dakota f Fashion seems to be one thing that has seldom been seen at Moo U. Blue jeans and t-shirts are the order of the day, dresses are not a common sight, and suits are worn only for a specific reason (often for job interviews). Backpacks are common apparel, and hiking boots trudge through the snow easily, while keeping the feet quite dry. Photos by Robison Photos By Sanders SCOOP £ Virginia, there really is life after dark. In or many people, life doesn’t begin until sun-; Lacking the wide variety of cultural events in a big city, Bozoites spend large amounts fe at shows and in many of the local taverns, ;ing in such pastimes as drinking, dancing, ing, playing foosball, drinking, playing pin- Robiton Md Us � iMlrr«m 15 Kohiwin . . . For whatever reasons we came; educational opportunity . . . Montana’s beauty . . . The first day spent in Bozoville is spent moving in. For those living in the dorms, that means checking in at the desk for a room assignment (or to find out you’ve been assigned to conference housing). Then comes moving all the junk that has been brought up. Finally it means saying good-bye to parents, relatives, and friends, to start on a brand new school year. All new students are also required to find the SUB in order to get their II) photo taken, often being herded in the proper direction by a smiling Spur. IVUrvxi 18 I'rlfMin RoW- For some 3000 freshmen, Monday morning comes very early the first week, as they all pile into the Fieldhouse for freshman orientation, which is really just another step in the University's continuing effort to totally confuse them. Wednesday brings with it registration, which means standing in line after line, only to find out you have been deleted, or, at best, to find out you owe the University more than you thought, and so you write your first bad check of the quarter. 19 |V«cr«o« Classrooms and Crowds Are Really a Shock Large classrooms and crowds are a shock not only to incoming freshmen. but also to students returning to MoolJ after a summer away from it all.” It takes everyone time to get used to all the people that annually show up in Bozeman in September. For many freshmen who have just graduated from Smalltow n High School, 101 Gaines, 339 Johnson and 108 Reid are quite foreboding. These classrooms hold more students than were in Smalltown High’s entire student body. It’s not that easy staying away from the big lecture rooms, either. A large variety of classes are taught in them, including courses in Speech Communications. Chemistry. Economics, Physics, Biology. Agriculture. History, and Psychology. 21 Take one contented MSU student, add textbooks and homework, and what do you set? Instant apathy. Study ins is a rather common occurrence at a place of hisher education, and some students spend a larse amount of time doins it. Others do it only when they are completely bored and there is nothins else to do. The places where people study and the methods employed are as varied and unusual as the topics w hich are examined. I 22 Mriurlh cc uwup«Y s [ooq ppT? )snf — £ vdv jubisui THE MSU GAME consuming, and in the end rewarding and fury - ... is a game in which the players test their skill of handling a run-a-round, of enduring long hours of studying, and of confronting students, professors, and the administration. The game is hectic, frustrating, time On these 2 pages is a model of the real MSU game. Although this miniature is for enjoyment, it should enable the student to take a more non-objective view of the real game. put in conference housing go hack to start got all of your green cards go ahead 2 Space = 1 you lose I turn for cheating b'TART HERE (unless you want to cheat then start on space 1) you slip on the ice and break your HP calculator go back 3 24 1. Each player should have an object to represent them on the board. The object should be small enough to fit on the space provided on the game. 2. Each player should roll the die and move his or her object the corresponding number of spaces. 3 Any instructions on the space which the obj. has landed must be followed before the next player may take his turn. 4. The first player to reach 'FINISH' is the w inner. � u become the ell-osnarfing hampof N.H. ifeteria o ahead 1 It’s too small for your car! go back 3 k a a you find a parking space go ahead 2 you start going bald! guys — go back 1 girls — go back 3 broke your leg on the first day the slopes were open! go back 4 It was Chers Surprise go ahead 3 you missed dinner at cafeteria go back 2 there's 9 letters in your mailbox! go ahead 2 they're all for your room-mate go back 3 you make the honor roll — take another .J irn FINISH got five parking tickets in one day! go back 3 Bookstore buys back all your books! go to FINISH I Coke machine gives you a coke and change! go ahead I bi Kn Kobixin an l lNol Dunbar 25 26 STUDENTS VOICE OPINIONS Student Government changed hands in the ASMSU elections in April. 1653 stu-dents voted compared to less than 800 in the recent elections at the University of Montana. Taylor Brown was elected ASMSU President and students defeated a proposal to decrease the activity fee by $1.70. Photo B S� nd r� THE DREADED? SWINE FLU YOU SHOULD RECEIVE BIVALENT VACCINE (BLUE FORM) IF'. •YOU ARE AGE65 OR OVER • YOU HAVE CHRONIC LUNG, HEART OR KIDNEY DISEASE, OR DIABETES PSote. By Mariam At least one national issue had a significant effect on the lives of many MSU students during fall quarter. A large number of students received a vaccine which was supposed to protect against the swine flu, which had been predicted to reach epidemic proportions. The flu didn’t live up to these predictions, and more people were getting sick from the vaccine than from the flu, so the Federal Government ceased their national vaccination program. 27 r Students Involved With Committees A college education often includes more than the long lectures, hours in the library, and 8:00 a.m. labs; student activities are a major part of the exposure a college education is supposed to give you. Departments in the academic end of things often have career oriented clubs. Religious organizations are popular, too. The majority of recognized organizations, however, are sponsored by the Associated Students of Montana State University (ASMSU). ASMSU allocates $.r 00,00 ) annually for student activities. Divided into seven boards, ASMSl' sponsors approximately 28 committees, each containing about 5 student members. This does not include the many subcommittees set up each year for special purposes. ASMSU SENATE ASMSU OFFICERS Elections ACTIVITIES BOARD Athletic Commission Club Activities __Coorginatine Intramurals FACILITIES BOARD Campus Development Campus Planning A Building Fieldhouse, Track, Stadium Health P.E. Complex Outdoor Recreation Center S tuaen t Union Board 28 Intercollegiate Athletics The regents adopted a new policy for intercollegiate athletics (ICA), the financial burden has been placet! on the individual university unit. This means that ICA will now lx? state funded. I-ist year ICA received approximately $90.00 (17 per cent of their total budget from ASMSU.) With the removal of this mandatory student fee, it was suggested that the activity fee lx lowered. This proposal w as voted on in the April electionsand the students were for keeping the fee at the present $13.70 per year. I J . V 30 Intramural sports had their biggest year ever in 76 77. Over 8,000 people participated in such diverse activities as Kaquethall, Water Polo, Pool, and Wrestling. By far the most popular sport was Spring Softball with over 2,500 participants. According to director Dobbie Lambert, introducing Co-Ed activities was the primary reason for the remarkable increase in participation. INTRAMURALS 8000 AND GOING STRONG Friday night, October 22, The Doobie Brothers invaded the Fieldhouse for the first concert of the year. They tore right into China Grove,” and the near capacity crowd ate it up. They continued with other well-known songs, going back and forth between hard rock and some rather mellow music. The Doobie Brothers The band itself, consisting of Tom Johnston, Little John Hartman. Keith Knudsen and Jeff 'Skunk’ Baxter, seemed to be oscillating back and forth as often as their music. Their first exit came after an inspiring performance of Jesus is Just Alright With Me,” but they were far from finished. They returned for an encore, playing Long Train Hunnin’.” The crowd was not yet satisfied, and were on their feet clapping, until the group finally returned for a second encore, consisting of All Across the Nation. a bow by the twelve member band, and a grand finale of Listen to the Music.” AiwJrrwn Andrrwn The evening was started off with the appearance of Silver. The five member band got the crowd started, closing their portion of the evening’s entertainment with their hit Bang Shang-a-Lang.” The 1976 edition of the MSU Bobcats, picked for fourth by Biff Sky Coaches, opened their season with impressive back to back wins over North Dakota and North Dakota State. After a disappointing loss to Fresno State and former MSU coach Jim Sweeney, the Bobcats proceeded to win their next 10 consecutive games, taking the Big Sky Conference Title and an unprecedented National Championship along the way. Kofet«n Coach Sonny Holland became the win-ningest coach in MSU history with a six year record of 41 w ins, 23 losses, including five victories in a row over the Montana Grizzlies. Holland was named Big Sky Coach of the Year for the second time and Kodak District VIII Coach of the Year. Holland's Bobcats averaged 17 points per game and led the nation in rushing w ith 287 yards per game. Sand«ri BOBCAT FOOTBALL ’76 Armstrong Ktihivtn The 76 Bobcats were led by Seniors: Jerry Reisig — Billings, Dave Mueller — (it. Falls, Keith Swenson — Spokane, Len Kelly — Butte, Tim Nixon — Seattle. Don Ueland — Butte. Bryan Flaig — Missoula, Les Len-inger — Westby, Al Reichow — Wayzatta, Minn., Bert Markovich — Butte. Ken Ver-lanic — Anaconda and Vince Dodds — Spokane. KoklMl SEASON SCORES MSU ..18 U. NORTH DAKOTA....... MSU ..34 NORTH DA KOTA ST ATE.... MSU .. 10 FRESNO STATE......... MSU ..24 ‘BOISESTATE........... MSU ..44 ‘WEBER ST ATE......... MSU ..28 ‘IDAHOSTATE........... MSU ..29 ‘UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.... MSU ..21 ‘UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA MSU ..33 ‘NORTHERNARIZONAU.... MSU ..28 UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII .. BIG SKY CONFERENCE GAMES 1976 Homecoming Queen Linda Kleffner, a sophomore majoring in Art from East Helena, MT was elected to the title by the Student Body. R. Anderson Photo. Spring in February? This year was a very unusual year for weather. Snow was almost unseen during fall quarter, w ith the first heavy storm not coming until the week of Thanksgiving. Dow nhill ski areas did not have enough snow to open until Christmastime. Although sufficient snow for skiing finally arrived, the drought continued, and snow bunnies were seldom seen. Record high temperatures in the tiO's made February look like spring, and brought out the cut-offs, tennis rackets and bicycles. Snow in March extended the ski season somewhat, but did little to improve the drought conditions. Spring arrived for good in April, that is. if you discount the occasional snow storm that is actually very normal for Bozeman. Keen the spring snows were few and far between, though, and carried very little moisture w hen compared to those of previous years. Overall, it was a good year for sun-worshipers and a poor one for skiers. r% u rr Sanikn S� nd r« KHMKHHHHHHHHl! mm ■aTf w The Weather I'ritfun Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody can really do very much about it. Many students have therefore adapted themselves to the weather in Bozoville. Snow becomes just one of those things you live with for four months, or six months, or. . . New students soon learn that a winter coat is something that stays w ith you from the time you get here in September until you leave in June. This is not to say that winter is the only season experienced in the Bozone. Quite to the contrary, fall and spring also spend some time here, and there are rumors that summer sometimes even shows its face at MSU. There is one rather odd thing about the occurrence of fall and spring, however. Fall may show up in September, give way to winter in October, then reappear in December. Spring on the other hand, is perhaps the most unpredictable season. It may pop up in January, get overwhelmed in a short time by Old Man Winter, and not appear again until May. P.T. P.T. (programming team) is a volunteer organization made up of dormitory residents who bring entertainment and social activities to the resident halls. Beth Hellwig was the P.T. coordinator for the 1976-77 academic year. Ms. Hellwig helped the programming teams to organize such events as a w inter formal, a Halloween party, ski demonstrations. a turkey hunt, a massage demonstration, pumpkin decorating contest, and a jitterbug workshop. P.T. also provided the dorms with a variety of singers and films. KuMnm KobiMM Kol-.ll Rnfiiton HoniH GRANTLAND RICE BOWL CATS 10 NDSU 3 On a miserable day in Fargo, N.D. found themselves trailing the NDSU halftime. Second half scores by Butch and Jeff Muri turned the tables and cats into the championship game at Texas. CATS 27 NEW HAMPSHIRE 16 MSU began its drive toward the National Title by knocking off 10th ranked New Hampshire in the so-called 'Tundra Bowl” at Bozeman. Despite 17 degree temperatures, the Bobcats were able to hold off a last minute rally by the visiting Wildcats to take a one point victory. Anrfmoa NCAA DIV. II NATIONAL CHAMPIONS PIONEER BOWL CATS 24 AKRON 13 On a cold December day in Wichita Falls, Texas, the MSU Bobcats took on Akron University in the nationally televised NCAA DIV. II Championship. Leading 17-0 early in the third quarter, the Cats began to be plagued with fumbles. Capitalizing on these mistakes, Akron was able to cut MSU’s lead to 17- 13. An outstanding defensive effort, led by All-American Defensive End Les Leninger, held the Zips to 13 points. Leading rusher Tom Kostrba scored in the final minutes to clinch the win. Chevrolet named Leninger and running back Don Ueland Defensive and Offensive Flayers of the game.respectively. CAMPAIGN November 2 marked the end of the campaign trail for candidates for both national and state offices. Before the end of the campaign, though, many of them made a stop at MSU trying to convince Bozoites that they were better than their opponent. Among those appearing in one l rfcnhrrr place or another around campus were John Meicher and Stan Burger. Democratic and Republican candidates for U. S. Sena . Bill Diehl. Republican candidate for U. S. House of Representatives, and Steve Ford, son of Presidential candidate Gerald Ford. Robi Andtfioa 46 1976 Students also got into the act, hanging posters out dorm windows and putting bumper stickers on doors. Candidates for state offices also appeared on campus, including Hob Woodahl. Republican candidate for Governor, and Mike Greeley, Democratic candidate for state attorney general. Kriuio HhSmiii San4rr� Guy Clark it was long Jessi Colter Waylon Jennings Cheech and Chon and Blind Melon and Sister Mary Elephant and Pedro and Oh Look at That Margaret Photos by Hollinger CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF by Tennessee Williams Throughout the play a feeling of mendaciousness was emitted on the part of the characters. Cat on a Hot Tin Roof was a play filled with human emotion. It included a piercing view of their lying, dying, pain,. . . and love. Yet in the end it shows that truth is desperate. Slowly the characters are stripped of their futile lies and it became apparent that only in desperation will these people be totally honest with themselves. 50 Maggie......... Brick.......... Mae............ Gooper ........ Big Mama....... Trixie......... Dixie......... Big Daddy.... Reverend Tooker Doctor Baugh .. CAST ................Gerri E. McCulloh ..................Dana Cooper . .Jacqueline Jean Kowalski Welch ..................Bruce Mathieu ..............Christina McLarne ....................Lydia Byrd ..................Shannon Green ................Gary D. Rodgers ....................Ralph Kerr ......................Bob Lupo FAMILIAR PLACES S' the 1976-77 academic year there is little chance that any one student could have seen, yet alone met, all of the others. Such a large population has made it easy for the students of Montana State to divide themselves into a variety of sub-groups. If you live on-campus then most of the people you know are dorm-dwellers and if you live in a fraternity or sorority then most of the people you know are Greeks. Chances are that your friends are in the same curriculum, of the same marital status and same age as you. The only link between all these different students (besides the fact that their names are all in the same computer) is that they occupy the same campus and tread the same well-travelled and familiar halls and sidewalks. Andrraoo 52 53 Often the hardest part of school is how to pay for it With this problem in mind, students have entered the part-time job market in mass. The hours, as well as the type of jobs, vary with the students’ needs. From as few as five hours a week to thirty or more, the student has one common idea; What is the least number of hours I can work and still be able to pay for next quarter and have spending money for this quarter? With the continual rise in inflation, part-time work has become increasingly popular among college students today. f Special thanks to the following •' A W 1013 West College After the Gold Rush 15 Tai Lane A.M.C. Sullivan Photo 107 Hast Main Jim Annin Columbus Black Angus 527 West Mendenhall Bozeman Ford, Inc. 1800 West Main Bozeman Theaters Budget Tapes and Records 26 West Main Davis Business Machines Inc. 1232 West Main The Emporium 2 West Main First National Bank 104 East Main 4 B’s Restaurant 421 West Main Frank B. Gustafson, I)I)S Belgrade Hide A Way Ix unge tSu 3LWest Main Home Federal Savings TIOCO 56 1977 MONTANAN patrons Joe’s Parkway 903 West College Ernest W. McLaughlin Livingston Montana Bank of Bozeman, N.A. 237 West Main Montana Motor Supply Inc. 20 West Main Mr. Mack’s Beauty College 3 South Tracy Physicians Laboratory Service, Inc. 15 West Limme Pizza Hut Inc. of Bozeman 2300 West Main Robert F. Dye, Inc. 1919 West Main Sound World 1008 North Seventh Sport Chalet 202 South Wilson St. George and the Dragon and The Upstairs 104 West Main Tee Pee Gas Co., Inc. 2230 West Main Terrell’s Office Machines, Inc. 39 South Tracy Universal Athletics 25 West Main Western Bank of Bozeman 1632 West Main Professor Wyely Throughout the course of the year, a number of guest speakers appeared on campus. Topics ranged from Franco American Relations to political trials to transcendental idealism. The lectures tended to be well attended, and provided the students an opportunity to think about something besides classwork. red Sellars William Kunstler Estelle Ramer George Plimpton 0H3X Prlrmon Pfh . ■� Sigma 7 Sigma 7 is MSU’s illustrious computer, which spends its time hiding in the basement of the library. For those unfortunate souls forced to work with Sigma 7, there are several steps which are taken. The first thing that must be done is the information. along with all instructions (Sigma is really just a fast-working idiot), must be fed into the computer via either computer cards (which must be punched) or via the teletypes. The computer then processes this information and performs the requested calculations, at times referring to magnetic tapes w ith stored information on them. After several excruciating microseconds. Sigma has completed his job, and the results are sent to the line printer (if cards were used) or directly to the teletype. The results are then removed by the operator, and thrown into the output bin. Sigma 7 is also the computer that processes all of the registration cards. He's the one that deletes you from that class that you had to have to graduate, charges you for board and room (even though you haven’t lived on campus for two years), and gives you a 3 to 6 Friday afternoon lab. He also tells you that you pre-registered wrong, that you owe the University six dollars for parking tickets, and that you flunked your 105 test because you thought the numbers ran top to bottom, instead of left to right. 62 Prtrrwn fVleno BOBCATS REBUILD Beginning his third year as head coach. Rich Juarez was faced with a najd rebuilding job in 1976. With only one Junior and one Senior to build a team a: ouni Coach Juarez put together a group of young players whose talent made up for theiJ lack of experience. Most notable were the backcourt team of Craig Finberg am Mid Durham, as well as Forward Rod Smith, all Sophomores. I d by 6'11 Senior Cent Bruce Smith, the 76-77 edition of the Bobcats qualified for the Big Sky Tourn men! with some help from the NCAA which disqualified the Montana Grizzlies for recruiting violations. It was the first post-season play for the Cats since their NCAA appear ance in 1958. 65 MSU OPPONENT 47 Kansas 101 50 Wichita State 67 57 Air Force 64 97 C.G.F. 70 101 E.M.C. 56 75 II. of Wisconsin 65 86 Bern id ji State 68 111 St. Joseph’s 93 58 Northern Arizona 96 93 Weber State 83 88 Washington State 93 66 U. of Montana 79 72 U. of Montana 79 101 Idaho 79 81 Gonzaga 68 77 Idaho 93 69 (ionzaga 93 11 Idaho State 31 82 Boise State 85 93 Idaho State 95 87 Boise State 73 82 Athletes in Action 86 69 Northern Arizona 75 87 Weber State 105 66 Hobi n The 1976-77 basketball season was a season for breaking records, though the records broken do not bring a large amount of distinction to MSU. The ’Cats tied a conference record for most personal fouls in one game (35) on January 8 against Weber State at Ogden. Weber State also set a new conference record in that game, connecting on 52 of 57 free throws. The other record for the ’Cats was set February 11 at Pocatello, when they took on the Idaho State Bengals. Playing a slow-down game, the ’Cats set a new conference record for the fewest points scored in their 31-11 loss. The old record set in 1973, was 36 points. Kobivn Sander Sander 67 SKI THE ROCKIES Skiing ’76 — a year of extremes. The season started with an early snow which quickly disappeared into an Indian Summer. Then came the waiting, the slopes weren’t open at Thanksgiving! In fact, they weren’t able to open until the end of Christmas vacation. When speaking of skiing this year you heard comments about ice skating at Bridger. However, the season ended on its best foot — new snow and lots of it. The late snow enabled the slopes to stay open longer into the spring. Overall, it was a good year to skate... I mean ski? Saadrr The Montana State University ski team ended one of its most successful seasons by finishing seventh in the NCAA Ski Championships held at Winter Park, Colorado. Led by freshman Dan Brelsford of Bozeman, MSU scored 31.5 points. Brelsford placed third in the giant slalom and tied for tenth in the slalom, and was named to the 1977 NCAA All-American Team for his performance. The only other skier to score for MSU was Bruce Maxwell, a senior from Stevensville, who placed twentieth in the slalom. Coach Gary Shampeny was very pleased with the performance. We were sixth going into the jumping when Northern Michigan passed us. (MSU doesn’t carry jumpers). We skied well in the giant slalom on one of the most demanding courses I’ve ever seen.” 69 Come Back, Little Sheba CAST Lola.....................................Fran Calvin Doc.....................................Kevin Kerns Marie...................................Nancy Carter Turk.........................Gary I). Rodgers Postman.................................Bruce Matthieu Delivery Boy............................Scott Chestnut Mrs. Coffman..........................Barbara Wilder Milkman ......................Timothy Quinn Edward Elmo Anderson ...........Chris Ienello Bruce....................................Jeff Biersdorf Come Back, Little Sheba,” by William Inge, was a drama, which portrayed the struggles between an alcoholic and his wife. The story unveiled the deep-seated frustration which led to an inevitable and furious eruption in their marriage. l'hot � b Vitfclc AndrrxMi vboffAndrtytvna V................. uja................ htrlott. .......... lunisha........... ofimoff........... opahin ........... kytff ............ ’fehtrhirh........ irrs.............. uha............... 'pihodof:......... Granger........... Tutors, nants., Ution } .sttr ... PkotM b VllXf Gerri E. McCulloh ......I jicey Todd .. .Ronni J. Reiffe .. Pam VanderVen ......Sharon Dye .....John Despain ,.. .Timothy Quinn .. .H. Kevin Kerns .....John L. Price .......John Pribyl ....Jeff Bieradorf ... .Bruce Mathieu .. .Gary D. Rodger ... .Susan Murdoch Salley Mellis .....Ralph E. Kerr What can be done with a mortgaged estate when there isn’t enough money to pay off the mortgage? Chop down the Cherry Orchard? This play by Anton Chekhov went into the problems an aristocratic Russian family had while trying to maintain their family estate. CHERRY ORCHARD 7 A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum Prologus............ Senex, an old man .., Domina, his wife Hero, his son ...... Hysterium.......... I’seu dolus......... Erronuis, an old man Miles Gloriosus..... Marcus Lycus....... Philia, a virgin... Tintinahula........ Panacea ........... Geminae: Debbee Wheeler Lacey Todd Vibrata............ Gymnasia............ The Proteans: Brian-Lee Weber James Roy Hill III Lisa Hilpp Bruce W. Trippet . .Bruce Mathieu .. .Jewel Hanson .. .David Johnson . .Timothy Quinn Bruce W. Trippet . .Kevin H. Kerns .. .Gary Rodgers .....Greg Korin .....Carol Marra -----Sue Murdock . .Margaret King Sharon Dye Geri Veroneau . .Barbara Yuhas . .Lynn Jacobson Robert St. John Nancy Carter Chris Tenello 72 73 Miriuii the red hot lovers Elaine. Look, did you ask me to come up here with the intentions of having an affair or not? Barney. Well in a manner of speaking — Elaine: Yes or no? Barney. (A pause.) Yes. M rfi .Miriivi CAST Harney Cashman Elaine Navazio .. Hobbi Michele .. Jeanette Fisher.. . .Chris Ienello ..Barb Wilder Maria Briseno Lynn Peterson The Feed Mill, right, was a 20 year dream of Dr. O. O. (Double Ought) Thomas. The hundred thousand dollar complex began operation Fall quarter 1975. The photo below shows plant tubes used for individual plant projects in the MSII Greenhouses. The College of Agriculture llmtak li Slew Rnb Agriculture students at MSU are hardly restricted to classrooms; having access to labs, shops, barns, stables, fields and experiment stations. Far right: One of the approximately 50 calves born annually at the Dairy Barn. Some of the more interesting buildings on campus are the MSU Greenhouses, on the west side of 11th Street. It’s a welcome relief from the blustering of winter to walk inside, below, and find beautiful flowers and citrus fruits, lower left, as well as familiar crops such as wheat, upper left. 78 Photo by Slut Ruli Ste e Agnew Ag. Science Great Falls, MT Ronald Bailey Theodore Eck Elaine Edwards Ag. Production Industrial Arts Ag. Production Fort Benton, MT Bozeman, MT Cutbank, MT Above: Frankie Larson is a secretary in the Animal Science department. She’s usually the one to help you out with the right forms or by seeing the right people. Left: Dr. Tom L. Hanson instructs an Ag Engineering course. Lonnie Gobbs Ag Production Culbertson, MT Monte Mlerush Ag. Production M'innett, MT Rod Jorgensen Dale Krause Ag. Business Ag. Production Antelope, MT Lavina, MT L. Arnold Owen Roscoe Schmidt Ag. Business Ag. Production Geraldine, MT Brockway, MT Lori Minnehan Ag. Business Bozeman. MT Dale Tjelde Ag. Mechanics Cartwright, NI) Graduates of the College of Agriculture Bruce Wright Ag. Production Circle, MT 79 The College of Letters and Sciences The College of Letters and Sciences contains every field of study containing OLOGY (excepting Plant Pathology which falls in the realm of Agriculture) and a majority of things ending in RY and PHY. Under the heading LETTERS ANI) SCIENCES are the fields of botany, chemistry, earth sciences, economics, English, fish and wildlife management, history, mathematics, microbiology, modern languages, philosophy, physics, political science, premedicine, psychology, sociology, speech communication, theatre arts and zoology. Baccalaureate programs are offered in each, with many Master’s degrees and doctoral programs available. Special programs administered by the college include the WAMI Medical Education Program and the Native American Studies Program. Fall Quarter saw the last of the Bi-Centennial year and the College of Letters and Sciences went out in style. . . 1776 students enrolled in its programs. 81 «■ Graduates of the College of Letters and Sciences Sue McGhie Botany Cut Bank, MT Gordon K roemer Chemistry Sidney. MT Tim Cully Earth Science Rockford, OH Walt Zobell Economics Jackson, MT Wilber Faus Fish and Wildlife Lititz, PA Dan W:est Fish and Wildlife Belfry, MT Mwfcf PHILOSOHP And - 82 Letters and Sciences Dan Grove Microbiology Masselyn, OH % 85 Cherie Rice Al cro wo o r. ' Glasgow, MT Venieta Roberts 3 cro o o r ' Rilling MT David Roth Political Sci. Morristown, NJ Mark Kumans Pre-Medicine Bozeman. MT Jim Schulz Pre- Veterinary Drummond. MT Paul W. Blackmer Psychology Worchester. MA Michael J. Harshman Psychology Chinook, MT 87 The College of Letters and Sciences Ste e Hansen Ps hology Bo man. MT Steven A. Bolton Anthropology Butte. MT Nancy A. Jarvis Social Justice Hamilton, MT Marianne I Krojjstad Social Justice Great Falls, MT Jim Spracklen Socia l Justice Sheridan, VY Jane Howe So, ia I Work Miles City , MT Randy Mlerush Speech Comm. Winnett, MT Greg Korin Theater Arts Great Falls, MT Tommy Butler Zoology Helena. MT Gregory Johnson Zoology Havre. MT 8? SCHOOL OF NURSING The MSU nursing program is a four-year collegiate education which prepares its students for positions in general hospitals, nursing service agencies, rehabilitation centers, psychiatric institutions, and community health agencies. A Master of Nursing degree is also offered for students wishing to pursue careers in administration, teaching, research and specialized nursing practice. The program includes two years of on-campus study in Bozeman and two years of clinical experience at hospitals in Billings, Great Falls, Butte, Bozeman, and the Warm Springs State Hospitals. Mobile Nobb 90 Graduates of the School of Nursing Mary Kay Fouhy Seobov. MT Donna Kenc .ka Great Falls. MT Rita Etchart Glasgow, MT Mary Eusterman Great Falls. MT Photo b) Cram ford 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 education; office education; distributive and marketing education; finance; management; marketing: office adminis- tration; and a two-year secretarial program. 93 Cheryl Danford Kalispell, MT Business John Durbin I ewistown, MT Finance Lynne Elliot Clyde Park. MT Finance Kevin Feeney New York. NY Finance Graduates of the School of Business Larry Hill Jeannie Jochim Belgrade, MT Inverness, MT Finance Fia nance Dennis Murphy Butte. MT Accounting Trudy Ophus Sidney. MT Business Chuck Robinson Kalispell. MT Accounting Curt Simmons Sheridan. WY Business Management Dale Smith West Yellowstone. MT Accounting I‘koto byCra • °ri 94 Frances Strodman Jackson, MT finance COLLEGE OF ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE The College of Arts and Architecture is divided into four areas. The School of Architecture which is a nationally accredited five-year curriculum and finishes with a Bachelor of Architecture degree. The Art department offers a Bachelor of Arts degree with options in fine arts, art history, art education, and professional design. On the graduate level it offers a Master of Arts in art and a Master of Applied Arts. The Department of Film and Television Productions offers three options leading to the Bachelor of Science degree: motion pictures, television, and photography. There are two options in Music for which you can obtain a Bachelor of Music Education degree: the school of music K-12 broad-field option and the studio teaching option (not a teaching certification for schools). 96 Samuel D. Tolman Architecture Tremonton, UT Donald J. Miller Architecture Butte, MT Jan O’Brien Mark A. Scott Architecture Architecture Dodffeville, WI Missoula. MT J s LUf ‘O 50 � ) m t•rr:’ rrr-.Trzrrr (J rf{ t ' s rTitSt' oi rtl'iflftrit t tuifr sir tfifti tr t ir r {££ r Qir r ir'fTrr fri r u-r dit us 1 ’jij izu ittr uir j arfrwnflw� fn � mflvV ;■ i -h n. ai i1 kf jgf i - i Wwloi b Sandrn 0. , jrgmir77 }' ,J tJr r ir r � rV_i;r ir £££ ’ f jj i i 0 r id IJ J I '� ' .� - r ’JJJ ;ul’ tii. |, !T!c « • '- —‘ i- - I •' ' •� ; ’ ' C J f M i(itirc£ti a—- !_.• • Irrrjf � r (if • i i —• M “ vr r Ip'y iT'W imapr Scott Chestnut Film and TV Great Falls, MT James Freeman Art Billings, MT Susan A. Nelson Art Baker, MT Patricia Evankc ich Film and TV Butte, MT Cristine Miller Film and TV Alder, MT D. Max McCormick Film and TV Auburn, MA 98 S nd. r« THE COLLEGE OF The College of Education 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. This college provide both professional courses and laboratory experience for the preparation of qualified teachers, counselors administrators, school librarians, physical education personnel, and home economists. EDUCATION Penny Anderson Cameron. MT Physical Therapy Mary Ellen Hobbett Philadelphia. PA Elementary Education Bonni Blu Belden Harlem. 1T Elementary Education Cindy Kay Johnson Belgrade. MT Elementary Education Donna Down Helena. MT Elementary Education Carol Kelly Great Falls. MT Elementary-Education Debbi Gronli Minneapolis. MN Home Economics A Donna McMillen Sidney. MT Home Economics Mike Holder Eureka. MT Physical Education Carol Melby Billings. MT Home Economics Photo b Prtrrwn 101 EDUCflTION STUDENT fc ORGflWIZnTIAM graduate L John's Univerwty Ncv.'fork Karen Holmquist Meroney Kalispell, MT Home Ec, Ed Brenda Parker Shelby, MT Elementary Education Pejfg)’ Munson Chinook. MT Elementary-Education Linda Payne Powell. WY Home Economics, Business Dori Murdocl Barington, Ji Elementary Education Carmen Reiq'iam Miles City. M r Elementary Education Don Roch Stanford. MT Physical Education I aurie Simon Butte. MT Home Economics Synneva S. Stickel Fallon. MT Music Education Chris St imac Great Falls, MT Home conomics Vicki Violett North Ridge. C'A Secondary Education Jacque Welch Bozeman. MT Elementary Education Donna Wood hum Gerldene. MT Home Economics Roberta Zupan Billings. MT Elementary Education College of Engineering Oc err i hunvuv (O realty foul thiiv up cv viuv ci cofflprtcf Hyron J. Bennett. Dean of the College of EngineerinK. came to Montana State University in 1960. as head of the Department of Kleotrical Engineering. He became the Dean of Enjfineerinjr in 1963. Prior to coming to MSU, Dean Bennett taught at Stanford. San Jose State, Temple University. and Texas Tech. He also spent some time in private industry, working for General Electric, Philco. IBM. and the Stanford Research Institute. When asked about the proposed enrollment equalization between MSI' and the U of M, Bennett said he could see no value in it and that it can’t be accomplished by moving programs. Dean Bennett also said that he felt enrollment limitation was not desirable, although consideration has been given to limiting enrollment in the College of Engineering (MSI is one of the few Engineering schools in the nation that does not presently limit enrollment). Enrollment in the College of Engineering has increased eleven percent in each of the last two years, and is no� nearly 1500. The student faculty ratio in the College is now about 13 to I. A study of the significant Engineering schools in the Southeast produced an average student faculty ratio of 10 to 1. For MSC’s College of Engineering to attain this level, the faculty would have to In increased to SO from its present level of 60 members. Bennett said that moving a program to another location would cause some problems. Some of the faculty wouldn't go. and a move would create a lot of confusion immediately afterwards, so there would be some students that would go somew here else, too. He also felt that a move would tear apart the esprit de corps that had been built up. The Dean felt that the higher percentage of professional schools, the problem-solving and job-oriented atmosphere, and the nursing program was definite factors in the continued increase in enrollment at MSI . Profs have opinions, too! PKtmoa Dr. Roy M. Johnson. Professor of Electrical Engineering, has been teaching at MSU for eight years. Before coming to MSU, Johnson taught for ten years at the U.S. Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey. California, and at the University of California — B« keley. He also worked for the Bell Telephone Laboratory. When questioned about enrollment equalization. Dr. Johnson said he didn’t think balanced enrollment is something that can be feasibly done.” On enrollment limitation, he felt it is justified only on a departmental basis and that enrollment limitation for the entire University would be justified only if all departments were at capacity. He also was of the opinion that the Film and TV Department had no choice but to limit enrollment. Dr. Johnson had several ideas as to why enrollment at the Moo has continued to grow, while at the U it is declining. He felt mainly that t was because of the difference in disciplines. Many of the disciplines here, including agriculture, engineering, commerce and the s iences train people for specific jobs, whereas a large number of the disciplines at the U are liberal arts without a specific professional job as a result. Finally, Johnson felt that the enrollment problem is only a temporary thing, and that it will go dow n at both MSU and the U of M in the next four or five years. He also had his doubts about enrollment at MSU reaching 10,000 in the near future. Dr. Fred F. Videon, Professor of Civil Engineering, has been teaching at MSU for twelve years Before coming here. Dr. Videon worked for the Army Corps of Engineers When asked what he thought about enrollment equalization, Videon said it doesn’t make sense at all,” and that you can’t establish a program if stability is in jeopardy.” As far as enrollment limitation is concerned. Dr. Videon said he felt it was desirable in certain instances, primarily if physical limitations are reached. He didn’t think that MSU had reached that point yet, however. Videon could see only one major effect that increased enrollment has had on the CE Department in the past few years. This year the Department had to offer two sections of some of-the classes in order to keep the class size down. IVtrrMMt Students from the College of Engineering provide one of the first signs of spring, or at least spring quarter. Future engineers surveying the campus (for the three-hundredth time) are this indication. Though surveying is perhaps the most obvious occupation of some engineering students, there are many, many others, including one which involved the making of concrete. This project, as with all others in the College, is not limited to males, and a number of females get right into the middle of it. Also, as with many other experiments, watching someone else work ranks as an all-time favorite pastime. 106 Jeff Holm Ele ■ riatl Engineering: Great Falls. MT Paul Kemmesat Chem Engineering Deer liodfce. MT Steve Kintala Electrical Engineering Helena. MT Mark Van Winkle Math Tech Billings MT Prtmon f’rtrrwn Tad Taylor Chi m Engineering Billings, MT y Rory Trotman Chem Engineering Billings, MT The College of Graduate Studi Some students enjoy school so much that they return after gaining a bachelor’s degree. Other students are in fields that require more advanced degrees. Since 1902, Montana State University has awarded 3,900 graduate degrees. MSU is authorized to grant a master’s degree in thirty-three fields and a doctorate in nineteen. Programs and procedures of graduate students in all departments are approved and administered through the College of Graduate Studies. 203 master’s degrees and 19 doctoral degrees were granted in June of 1977. MUSICAL EVENTS A large variety of musical events were presented throughout the year at MSU. Most of these events wi re held at the auditorium in the Music Kuilding. Smiles n the faces of the performers attest to the fact that thex-received as much satisfaction out of the music as the audience did. no IVt.rMMI rlh ■M � tk) |W 111 jyfilitary Ball, Dance Marathon Highlight Winter Weekends Mirrors masking the SUB Ballroom cast images of approximately one hundred and fifty couples at this year’s Military Ball, themed Reflections” on February 5. The formal dance, a result of the combined efforts of the Army and the Air Force, was preceded by a dinner, Dining Out,” held at the Holiday Inn. Various speakers were present to add to the diners’ evening of entertainment. The dancing efforts of forty-one couples paid off in this year’s annual Dance Marathon held January 7,8, and 9 — in the form of $13,070, to be exact. The forty-eight hour event was sponsored by the Campus Panhellenic Council, while the money collected went to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. The Marathon dancers were entertained by six bands, playing country, rock and roll, and 50’s music. Disc jockeys from radio stations KBOZ and KXXL, along with two dance instructors from this area were also on hand. The couple with the largest number of pledges, totaling $1368.04, was Debbie Hulbert and Gary Waylander, who won a ski weekend at the Targhee Ski Area for their contribution. 113 Soccer gets more participation afind victories each year. ' The soccer team’s combined record for the spring and fall seasons was 6-3-1. 114 Well, if they made studded snowtires for bicycles . . . the biking season would be longer than six weeks!! Photo� b llollinmr 116 KARATE Due to increased membership MSU now has two karate clubs. The two MSU clubs belong to the Montana Toushi Kan Association, w hich is located in Great Falls. Shigeki Umemota, who had coached the Montana competitors at lierkeley, is the head instructor of the organization. The club has branches in Missoula, Butte, Helena. Havre, and Bozeman. Both clubs at MSU are special interest organizations and are not funded by ASMSU. Sandrr 5 Z Ko -' I • Robl« n JUDO The 1976-77 Montana State University Judo Hub competed in 5 tournaments, including a home tournament in which they took 13 out of 22 places. The club sent 8 people to the Northwest Regional Open Tournament, five of the 8 competitors placed. They were Dorreen McGaw and I,indy Rinker, who took first in their respective women’s divisions; .Max Otis took 2nd place in the heavy weight black belt division. Paul Erikson and Jim haley both placed third in their divisions. Kobiwoo 117 BOXING SMOKER On March 11, amid mobster atmosphere and cigar smoke, the Ag. Business Club hosted their annual Boxing Smoker. A capacity crowd witnessed several knockouts and T.K.O.’s, as well as a very entertaining Karate demonstration. l ho|o« 8 Hollinger 118 In 1977 an ever growing number of people became involved in improving their bodies as well as their minds. The P.E. weight room was used on a regular basis by a large number of students, including an increasing number of women seeking to improve their figures. 119 To say the 1976-77 wrestling season was a year of rebuilding for first year coach Bill Willetts would be a gross understatement. According to Willetts, who came to MSU after coaching at Memphis State and Indiana University, the program at MSU was in doubt from the end of last year’s season until he arrived in October. This time of doubt had two effects. First of all, there was no recruiting done for this year’s squad. Secondly, because of the doubt of the program, there were a number of wrestlers who didn’t return to MSU this year. Two of the best grapplers the Cats had were forced out of competition before the Big Sky meet because of separated shoulders. The Cats finished a disappointing last in the meet, with a team that had no Seniors on it. Most schools in the Big Sky Conference offer between 8 and 10 full-ride scholarships. This year the Cats offered none. Two full-ride scholarships will be offered next year, and the entire team should return, as well as two individuals who were red-shirted this year. Add to this a full season of recruiting, and the future of the MSU wrestlers looks bright. 120 Vun 121 Women’s Gymnastics R� -Ml Kobivon R, ,«M« 122 Ti n Montana State University gymnasts qualified for the 1977 edition of the Northwest College Women's Sports Association (NCWSA) Kegionals in one or more events. Of the ten women, there was only one senior and one junior. Four of the women qualified in both the floor exercise nd vaulting. They included I eslie Harrison, a senior from Helena, DeeAnn Barfknect, a junior from Helena, Kazuyo Hayashi, a freshman from Nagoya, Japan, and Ixiree Johnson, a freshman from Ha' re. One other gymnast qualified in two events. She was ( indy Nichols, a freshman from Edina, Minnesota and she qualified in the vaulting and the uneven bars. Two women qualified in the floor exercise. They wen I eslie Hendrickson, a freshman from Mandan, North Dakota, and Lisa Shroyer, a sophomore from Bozeman. Linda Lyons, a freshman from Butte, and Kim Zw ifel, a sophomore from Bozeman, qualified on the uneven bars. The final qualifier was Shirlee Kain, a freshman from Bozeman, who was MSU’s only qualifier on the balance beam. Robimn Robi«on 123 After a slow start, the 1977 edition of the women’s basketball team finished the season on a winning note by defeating 'the other university (U of M)’ 59-58. The win brought the team’s regular season record to 5-3 in conference and 9-10 overall. The 'Cat women won their opening contest at the Eastern 8 Kegionals, defeating Central Washington State 09-61. The MSU squad, seeded third in the tournament, went on to defeat second-seeded Washington State 72-56 in the semi-finals. In the championship game, top-seeded Boise State defeated MSU, 73-56. The second place finish qualified the Tat women for the Northwest College Women’s Sports Association Kegionals in Boise, Idaho. loosing to Western Washington in the opening round and to Portland State in the consolation, the MSU women finished fourth at the NC’WSA, matching their finish last year. 125 0 128 MSU Wins Fall Rodeo MSU men’s and women’s rodeo teams took the team championships at the first fall rodeo held in Bozeman. The team championship for the men came down to the final ride of the last night, a bareback reride by Kick Warneke. Warneke scored a 68 to give MSU the title. Glen Hough, team captain, won the all-around cowboy honors, while Rhonda Mosher took all-around cowgirl honors. I.ouise I ossinjj was selected from a field o! three candidates or the 1977 Little 1 (iueen. She was a Freshman from Redstone. Montana, majoring in Agricultural Science. Soils. Phot« by Steve Raska. v Montana State University’s fieldhouse was the site of the fourth Big Sky Region rodeo of the season. The spring rodeo, held April 14-16, was the second one in the fieldhouse during the school year. MSU’s cowboys did not fare as well this time around, however, finishing with 360 points, which was second behind Dawson Community College's 400 points. MSU cowgirls, on the other hand, continued to dominate fieldhouse rodeos, rolling up 320 points and easily winning the title. Rodeo, like any other sport, requires practice. Unlike most other collegiate sports, though, success is often determined in eight seconds. Failure often lasts not just the day of the rodeo, but continues on for weeks. Bruises, scrapes and cuts are just part of the game, and cracked and broken bones are not highly uncommon. Photo b Raiha 132 Cowgirls win again, Cowboys finish second McCarthy McC� rlh 1 utk, 134 M Carth Tennis Everyone? Tennis continues to be a popular sport at MSU even though it is no longer recognized as an intercollegiate sport. Despite this, the MSU men finished fifth at the Big Sky meet. It is one of the largest participant sports on campus, and open courts are always difficult to find. Indoor courts provide a place to play while winter lingers, and just a little sunshine and warm weather brings out the rackets in the spring (even if it is February!). McCarthy Miss Julie Miss Julie” dealt with the problems that occur in a divided class system. Miss Julie, as a character, lacked the strength to control her own life. Jean, her lover, was a peasant who shied away from the activities of other peasants. The play shows the class struggles through the contradictory dreams of Miss Julie and Jean. In the end, Miss Julie’s father returns which causes Jean to return to his servility and break up w ith Jean. CAST Christine...........................Becky Harper Jean...........................Timothy J. Quinn Miss Julie...............................Maggie Petersen Dancers.............................I auren Smith Anne Zelman Bruce Mathieu Robert Reichert Tucked away in various obscure areas on campus is the Film and Television Dept. In its less than 20 year existence, it has grown into the third largest single department at MSU. As a result of the Governor’s veto of the Ia ng Range Building Program and the legislature’s failure to fund University System building proposals, MSU’s Film and TV building bit the dust for the third time in five years. Because of severe overcrowding in less-than-adequate facilities, the department has been forced to halt freshman enrollment in the curriculum. If the legislature approves construction in its 1979 session, it would mean a wait until 1981 to move into a new building. Fred Gerber, head of the department stated . . . We may be able to open up enrollment in 1978, but then we are on the same merry-go-round with too many students and not enough space.” 139 CAT TRACK MSU’s track season actually begins with the first day of fall quarter. Since track is primarily an individual sport, each athlete must push himself constantly. He must train all year ’round to stay in top condition and during the spring, he must try to perfect his particular skill. MSU’s track team is made up of mostly Montana residents. Despite lack of funds and equipment. Coach Rob Stark’s program continues to attract quality athletes. Photon by Sander 142 WOMEN’S TRACK Coach Helen Knowlton’s team had one of its best seasons ever in 1977. 16 school records fell as MSU became established as the distance running power in the Northwest region. Distance runners Cindy Bradley and Connie Ix rd, along with Discus thrower Merna Jacobsen and the 440 and 880 relay teams, were standouts for MSU. MSU initiated a women's cross-country program in '76, and with only five runners finished first and second in their two fall meets. Women’s track has grown tremendously in the past three years riding the crest of the huge increase in Montana High School girl's track program which provides a large number of quality athletes. l holu� In Suv CjiuI BIG SKY CONFERENCE TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS 144 On May 20 and 21 the Big Sky Conference Track and Field Championships were held on MSU’s new ail weather facility. The meet rotates between member schools, but MSU has not had an outdoor track since Gatton Field was made into a parking lot several years ago. Idaho State continued to dominate the conference with an impressive w in over second place Idaho. MSU scored most of its points in the Javelin, sweeping four out of the six places. Despite this, the Bobcats finished last for the sixth year in a row. U5 Empty spaces get filled Remodeling of two campus buildings came as a result of the continued growth of the student body, and consequently continued growth of space requirements. The fourth floor of the library was in the process of being remodeled to accommodate the increasing space requirements both for people and for books. The top floors of Leon Johnson Hall were also being remodeled to provide additional room. One other unique situation came about as a result of the large student body, and their demand for dormitory space. One of the recently finished married student housing complexes, 105 Grant-Chamberlain, was designated as single student housing for the fall of 1977. This announcement resulted in a tremendous line of students waiting outside the on-campus living office one morning, all of them waiting to sign up for this new option. Students Break Monotony by Getting High . . . physically n.!«rr ,n Right: Pat Ireland. Below, from left to right: Stewball, Robbie Rasho, Pat Ireland, Peter I ng. 150 Corner Stage Ken ) ' 4 tt r 1 SI k. NikIm. Attitudes have changed greatly in the past few years concerning Women’s Athletics, both in the University and the general public. The philosophy of Women’s Athletics was summed up by Coach Sue Miller. . . The most important consideration is create a positive environment in which women students athletes may excel in the sports areas they enjoy. The emphasis is on the individual. Sellout crowds is of secondary importance to our program. It is of definite value to have public exposure, yet high power promotion for the purpose of generating revenue is not part of Women’s Athletics. We want to do our part by helping women achieve their goals, both as students and athletes. There are benefits which are reflected through Women’s Athletics which can’t be measured in the red and black columns.” Despite growing pains and funding difficulties, Women’s Athletics at MSU is finally coming into its own. There are 115 women involved in six Varsity Sports including Gymnastics and Cross Country. It seems that success usually breeds more success, and if this is true, Women’s Sports at MSU is definitely on the right track. 153 15-1 vides an opportunity for campus students to enjoy it while eating, for a change. The picnic is annually sponsored by FT and on-campus living. The afternoon included egg-throwing contests, frisbee throwing contests, a tug-of-war, and wheelbarrow races. It also included lots of sunshine and food. 155 Hot Bodies Undertte Sun ItoUm KoW’ n Sand ' llollmtfrr 156 Robiton Roblton Sandtr IVIrrwn llollingrr � 7 Friday, May thirteenth ... an unlucky day. Not quite true for those who participated in the New Games Tournament, sponsored by Elementary Education 335. The New Games, an invention of Berkeley freaks, really added a whole new dimension to the idea of games. The special guests at the tournament, held on the lawn north of Romney Gym, were the elementary school students of Bozeman. Hundreds of MSU students also took a very active part in the festivities. Mimes, musicians and an attempt to beat the world lap-sitting record added to a thoroughly enjoyable afternoon. ffoxixll 158 The New Games Tournament � MVrth Itunnrll III .mu’ll 1S9 High School Week is one of MSU’s largest recruiting programs. It brings high school juniors and seniors to the campus, and gives them a chance to look it over as well as a chance to compete for thousands of dollars in scholarships. While on campus, the high schoolers make a sincere effort to 'blend in,’ but they could just as well wear a big sign saying 'Hi. I’m a high schooler.’ They also provide good entertainment for MSU students with their efforts to act like someone that they’re not — college students. Photo b} t urr Special Olympics The Special Olympics, held in Bozeman May 26-29, were truly something special. They offered an excellent opportunity for individual competition as well as team play. They provided vital experiences for both the participants and the onlookers in winning and in losing, but most of all in trying. Kd AblK.lt Kodnr Adam Kurt Ahmttfrld To«) Aippmparh Martha AlUirr Jiran Alin William AUparh (rt.vlf Aimindmn 164 Corby Anderson Elaine Andrrmn Gail AndmM Joni Anderson l iurrl Ander-on Kinn Antooictti Tfrrj Ant ik Vicki Archibald Ed F. Armtrai( Ed L. Armstrong Scott Armstrong Cart Arnold Joseph Asanuma Doug Asbury Janice Austin Kathryn liacka James Rain Vienna Rajorich Cart by Robison 1A4 Carken Ibkn Connie Rwrfrrali Curtit Barron Marl; Biuaanti Marlin Beck Cary Baker lire Barfknerht Debbie Kartell Katky Bay era Nila Beckman Date KalUntyne Colleen Barnard Margaret Barth Brace Bay Inn Mike Beebe John Ballard Becky Barrett l‘r t Battaglia Clyde Bayne Jay I Idler Mao k nae Bake Jamcn Barrett Debbie BatteoKdl Date Beater Terri Bennett au (■PPMM mmm CULBERTSON-MULL AN HALLS Vicki Bennett Mikr Riegalkr Bob Birxenbeier Nona Bimmden Peter Brrninjcrr Julie Rilliajc Jim Kirkboll Samir Bitar Bonita Bicxalkr Kd.ard Bird John HUkop Pe«t Bjork Anderaon ■iftl Andmon Sandy C ogham Scott font. Norman Comfort Cynthia Cooper Hlen Condotta Jerry Cope taria Orrln Connell Tim Copeland Nadine Clairmonl Phil Clark he� in Conner Kandy Conner Vance 174 Kirk Cor hut I jrra Corliu «if) Coonrr K� Cral Stephen Crai Mat then frampton C)n l f run ford John Croff Rrbrrn Croft Vrm (romorll Connie Cullen Shelly Culp UII Cunningham Frederick Currie Mark Daeiey Mark Ikihl Sander 175 John Dankl Joleen Darlington l .� rtm_an A� dr� � Day ton Krilh Panrruther Roy Darm Mary Hit Day Heth Dayton Ray Day ton Stuart Didd Karrn Doucette Mill Durgan IVnnU Devine Dan Dolan (hark I) rani John Dyce 1-eAnn Didkr Marc Donaldron Pat Dudley Slnr Dyer BUI Ding ley Dan Dirt Margaret Donhan Terri Dot Bob lluaoa Peggy Dunn Kendra Rack Jill Eden Jin Kkland Joanne Kmerun Sandy Knderwn 176 Karla Krkkwn Diana FairtunR Sand; Era in Jim Fangtnad Dare Ktprlarxl Sne Faningtoa Brad Kiln Jarque Fargo Jaar-t Ktwller llridi Farmer Afief Fadil l nn Farrier 177 R ox miry FMmt Mark Fit Kira nor Fjarr Or.nl Kb-ming li'rrir Krrcmon Joe Kicker llriin Kircklner Cra Kink, Cart. Fnkr Slrplirn Ford Lisa Cocker Vicki Forlunatl Jolunr Komrn 1-rAnn Fmlrt 178 r� n giilo Ron Gkw rr LoriGtynn I xiri-n (oMm Janet Goodrl Sandy Oonini Tom Gordon I’ll Gorton Brian (iondii Marlrrn (iooock (iary Gottfried -r mxp t_ Tamm) tollman CimM) n Gray Hrrnir Grrm Glen Grrrn Mike Greenwood Marilyn Grimm Mark Grubb Joanne Gunderaon Brad Gulrkrr iTita Gy an Tam Hadden Dave Hajrrn Vance Kim Heinreeoth lew llrnlon Pearl Highland Donald lloeilrin Jame Holliman. Jr. Trrrwa Hopkins OW lleinla Oirirli Htndridwa Nona Herman Margaret Hill Heidi Hof land Carrie Holme Debra Ha] Pamela Heal Paula Helarr Duane ID. IWnnDHc t l-aurie 11 Ihxig Her!-Kathl Hill Mao Hoff Hend nekton Rod lletsler lain fence Hobbs 186 V llorinrk I. Iluuglum K I Ho� t J Huntington Howard Horneek Mark Howard Dave Hunter Joel lam F. lb Hruce HotrrUand llrlrn Huddled on |ji lljani Brad Hark RobiHMt 187 SVM 189 XrMttr m .V (My -lone IVbonh Jonn JimJ� nn Kohin JnnrrliMWi Sint Jumifk I'aul Karon Knla Katola Marlin Kearney Margie K enrich llianr Krj.trr Jim Kril Jame Kemph Ann Kenny Kim Krnl Carol Kmicli Rocky Krrr Grace Kidd Dirk KiUahl Dale Kimmrl Mary Kimmrl l xri Kin Sherrill Kin Kuwell Kinney 191 A' Tr ---- KKmi Kirflt liill I i.iK nfrl(rr KrulifK-l in«r irolinr Ullc Paul lio 4-l� m. 1-offllM Loaiw I«m iik Mr ind Mrv J. MilfMI Jvdj l � rr Slrpht Ufliia la� rl rrlnwn Jim Maander Mark Mauri tarn JanDecMay Jeffrey MrAlidrr Cindy McCafferly Mike MrCarth) Tom MK'lay I’am McClure Ihir McDonald l.r.R McDonald Shirley McDonald Trade McDonald Kevin McKIroy Itrian Mcl'aul Melinda MrKrrly 198 ('rule Mcl'rrran I tan Mrl.nui-h HfA; Mrf.uirr Chari. McGuire Karla Met.uirr Anita MrKmrr law MrKi n ir Jan Mrhinrw. Joel McKinne, hri Mrl ahn IVbMc McN.nrj Carina MtQnellcn John .McQuillan Krllv McQuirk Kate MrVaj laadn Mrrl« I Kane Mrh . Mar, Metcalf Jean Me oli CW� Mc rc Toni Mmarapfu lfc.tr MikkeKm Terr, Mikiin Strtr Milch Brian Miller IW.ro Miller Jeanne Miller I'aa Miller 199 Kick Milter Shannon Miller Dan Milo Jan Milonick Alicia Mills Dan Mill. Marian Milminc Mark Miron Kranri Milrhcll Cvnlhia Mittal Mike Mcdrric Ki� Moo Tern MoUlad Sander. Andervm 200 Pat Montalban Martha Moran Jay Moniio Dave Morgan Peggy Morgan Kim Morrow Derilir Mrrr Randy Mullin William Muni Janet Munum •Sue Murdoch Cindy Murray l«ori Murphy Maggie Murphy Mike Murphy 9(11 Elaine Naynnatui BoWvi Nrixjn Jran Nrrlin Krh.Vord Oraijc Natl Amy Nriwn Raw Xrium Pam Wriw Junr Nurb !ln in Nancy Ray LeAnn Raymond Sylvia Redfield Cary Redmond JoKlIr n Reed IVboeah Keiehard Carol Keirhart Cynthia Red Palye RrW Mark Relief Bill Kenney Matt Re� e in I |)a k) «• ! � l)..n Kltfh Patti KMmI . ? W m . f MM Jud KtuUftUhl riinl RnmM. t'Kerjl Kh n Tom Rhode David Kuturd Ro Kithmlna Mike Rke Mark HU bo Jodi SrharHrf Harm Schion-k IVnainSdioii Prtr Sch� lt« KmrrvMi Scot! Hill Sdintm find) Sim Tim Sini£ r 210 Betty Stuart Marc Taggart loril.v n Styren Ahbic Tarplcy Joy lee Thompson Jeff Summer Brad Temple Karen Thompson KirkTolman Wild Ssallina Liu Temple Rick Thompson Hilary Tompkins Kllubeth Trischmen Terry Sweet lesley Thihaut Robert Thompsoi Albn Toole lauric Trott Warren Tustin Jeanette S� reting Spencer P. Thomas Paula Tnchmak DM Trbovlch Duane Tucker Kris I hlir Kandy I'ngefug l_irr Sy mates Kruce Thompuin Tamara Todd Randy Trinastirh Melinda Tusler James I I rich Joanne l!nls Kathy IVquhart 212 4 % TEXTBOOK DISCOUNT We are pleased to inform you that Textbooks” are discounted 4%. IN A TIME OF CONSTANTLY INFLATING PRICES, IT IS EXCITING TO BE ABLE TO OFFER THIS ADDITIONAL SAVINGS TO YOU. The textbooks are pre-priced to include discount. - SAMPLE -Publisher List Price... 10.00 Our Price To You... 9.60 Petenon Cheryl Young Rena Zeland Debbie Young Patrick Ziegler lone Young Teri Zumpano Debra Wtlllta Connie Wilton Jacquea Wilton Vicky Wlkon fora Id Wong Mary Wright Sandy Young Patti Zufaan Alan Wilton Darrell Wllaon Mary Wilton Jurors Woodburn Jan Wright Tomi Wright Barbara Yuha« Dani Zygmond 214 Oa .. t;.t )T A-, 215 r ■ moo u...‘the udder university . McIntosh Steps Down After 7 Years at MSU For the past seven years Carl W. McIntosh has served the capacity of President of Montana State University. Before coming to Bozeman in 1970. I)r. McIntosh served as president for Ixmgbeach State in Ixmgbeach, California, and before that, president of Idaho State in Pocatello. Idaho. Easy to talk to, I)r. Mac” spent most of his time in his office in Montana Hall (pictured below), although he was frequently sighted in the Student Union Building. Concerned with academic affairs of the campus and with maintaining the quality educational attitude of Montana State, he frequently met w ith the Board of Regents in Helena. Photo Ix?ft: All the activities in the day of a college president are not associated with boring paperwork. Here Dr. McIntosh congratulates 1977 Homecoming Queen Linda Kleffner during halftime festivities in Sales Stadium. Photo by Joe Sanders Photo by Peter Freivalds v_ 216 and now a president named TIETZ pronounced (tetz) On May 25th. 1977.1)r. William Ti tz was unanimously approved by th Board of Regents as the next prt 'ident of MSU. Over 245 people applied for the position, but only 5 candidates were still in the running b April 8th. The other candidates were Dr. James M. Horner, Dr. Donald Schwartz. Dr. David W. Ellis, and Dr. John W. Jutila. Dr. Tietz had been serving as dean of the College of Veterinary M dicineand Biomedical Sciences at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado, since 1971. He holds a doctoral degree in physiology-pathology and is a Doctor 0 Veterinary Medicine. For many months, the Presidential Search Committee met with prospective presidents. The 21 member committee was made up of faculty members, students, alumni, classified personnel, two members of the Board of Regents and the Commissioner of Higher Education. Tietz came to Bozeman on April 1 1th and met w ith students on Friday, April 15th. His comments reflected a strong desire to keep MSU at its present enrollment level and help it to continue its progressive growth. MSU is doing something right.” says Tietz. That is why people come here.” The i ransferring of programs to the IJ of M in Missoula can only have a negative effect. 217 STUDENT SENATE OF ASMSU V« fr Front Row. L-R: Chuck Rose, Greg Woods, Chris Kolstad. Fred Thomas. Second Row: Melanie Kolka, Teri Baldwin. David Ix hnherr. Kathy Murphy, Jody Hamilton. Third Row: Barb Drga, Brian Witt, Rick Boy Ian. Shannon Clouse, Tim Jenkins, Joni Wright. Buck Row: Gary Waylander, Ed Bumgarner, Bruce Tutvedt, Gale Stensvad, Taylor Brown. 218 ASMSU OFFICERS Beau, an Ag Production major from Bozeman, spent qlot of his term on the road between MSU and Helena, meeting with legislators and the Regents. The topics were student support of athletics, the transfer of programs and enrollment equalization. Janet, a Microbiology major from Choteau, conducted the bi-weekly Senate meetings, helping to solve such problems as budgeting on a weekend and what to do with the activity fee surplus. Jerry, from Anaconda and majoring in Business, handled the thousands of dollars in student funds, cleaning up discrepancies and better organizing the business end of Az-muh-zoo. Vanrr V� fKT 219 yearbook (Outstanding) in the Field . . . Pictured above, Iy-R: Scott Hollinger---- Mark Peterson...... Paige Gustafson ... E. Dustin Dunbar .., John Brandt, Jr. ... Ray Robison....... Dee Starnes........ Joe Sanders........ Not Pictured Above, L-R: Randy Anderson........ Bob Cure............... Cindy Crawford......... ...............Greek Editor Past Darkroom Tech ...........Production Editor Catch-All ..............Layout Editor ____(Incomp.) Editor-in-Chief Underclassman Photographer ........Asst Darkroom Tech Layout ...........Business Manager Layout ..........Asst Photo Editor Asst Darkroom Tech Layout ...............Photo Editor Groups Photographer ........Catch-All and Layout ..................Catch-All S r 220 Dunbar Montanan Photography Staff 1. Scott Armstrong 2. David Lehnherr 3. John Brandt, Jr. 4. Scott Hollinger 5. Tom Maclay 6. Mark Donnell 7. Bob Cure 8. (Belligerent) Randy Anderson Photo Editor 9. Dean Miller 10. Joe Sanders 11. John Vance 12. Jaffar Hejazzi 13. Mark Peterson Not Pictured: Dennis Mariasis, Mike McCarthy, Steve Raska, Bruce Ray and Ray Robison. 221 KGLT Staff David Kin Jerry Kennedy Dennis Cwidak Jack Nordquist Gary DeWalt Kip Cook Tom Tiffany Ron Warner Dan Wise Anna Montana and D. C. Kick Rosemary Brown General Manager Business Manager Secretary Chief Engineer Chief Announcer Music Director Program Director News Director Production Coordinator 9 O’Clock Wednesday Kidstuff (Su Nicoloro. Production. Jeer; MacDonald. Chief Kntinrri. Pam Daeie, hirf Nnnouncer. carter in the ;ear.) Announcers, Production Crews: Itarb Allen Sci tl riu tn� nif Dou ll.irnet Kunn Ba;l; hale Itcdfnrd Liu Krrrnti-|l� r IIhk-LitI MTitan Itr.-cr Hob llroadhrnt Trrr� ltn.� n Mike llurn. Scot! I .imphcll (mritr Carter Sean ( � oida llrurr Chc-lrc It..h t hrixHili ( l«ra( irhiw Kick Da; K. Dei lin Dunhar Mark Kckert Joe I'lrmios Alice Hj nn Dan Punk C.endc l.eorxrn Str c-l.lareke (irant (iu taf on Steer llaraden Steer Jack� on lhaer Kirk Jar Kimin Scot hrielal Kill Klenn Nance l-an.icren Ralph l.indhrrfh Paul l.lo d-Daeir. Dennie Marou. Jim Martin Krn Ma«en Kirh Mac« Kirk Michele And; Millard larar Nr man Tom N.ejtard Ted Pace Daer Kichard Shaun Rile; Michael T. Sedlak John Shoeic Mark Spirolf JimStrerneon Kobin See anom Carl Soarti John Toreteril (irri Veroneau huck T«unr jui l Annr Zrlman lairi Zimmerman PICTURE IDENTIFICATION 1. Gordon Wolfram. Gen. Mgr. ’77-78 2. Tom Tiffany .3. Larry Gilbert 4. Dennis Cwidak 5. Jeff King 6. Pam Davis 7. Jay Frankenfield 8. Rosemary Brown 9. Curt Page 10. Jaylene Burlison 11. Cindy Brown 12. Diane Nalty 13. Steve Ed sal I 14. Dee Miller 15. Not Identified 16. Kathy Ryan 17. Elva Harkrader 18. Dan (Last name missing) 19. Gary DeWalt 222 h, . hv Sander pm- This year KGLT finally moved from 90.1 to Stereo 92. It was a long time coming due to unforeseen circumstances, but now, at 2000 watts, KGLT-FM is really something to tune your ear to! Ron Warner (Fat Jack) (above), the news director reads the news. Although he is not the only newsperson, his 7:30 am, 12:30 pm and 6:00 pm news shows are the most familiar to Stereo 92 listeners. Left: An announcer selects an album from the hundreds on file under Rock, Folk, Jazz, Classical, Country and West Classical, Country Western, Soundtracks, Comedy, Children’s and Easy Listening categories. 223 PrtrraOt IT’S A 1976-77 Jabberwocky Staff Jim Xicoloro. Editor Su Xicoloro. Publicity and Layout Bruce Wine. Layout and Photography 'arol Yarbrough. layout mm SCRIPTS JL Br K«- ' � u I editorial Staff lectured. L-R: Jean Hippy: News Editor Wayne Wienke; Managing Editor Anne Zelman; Editor-in-Chief Steve Dyer: Business Mgr. Haul Lloyd-Davies: Associate Editor Sot Pictured: Krishna Fells: Proofreader Mark Dahl: Prod. Assistant Photography Staff Pictured. L-R: Eisa Plunkett; Ass't Photo Ed. Ed LaCasse; I.ah Manager Phil Howard: Photographer Michael Degnan; Photo Editor Pam Swap: Darkroom Tech. Cindy Lou: Consulting Spaniel Not Pictured: Stan Tarnacki: Darkroom Tech. Doran Smith. Mike Ilamblock. Mike Merles. 225 MSU Skydivers Standing, L-R: Mark Clark, Deb Pullum, Tim Cashin. Kathy McDonald, Tom Kern. Trudi Ost, Roger Freeman. Leroy Scmitz, Phil Hall, Wayne Meyer. BRIDGER COMPANY Front Ron ; Jim Hill. Second Row, L-R: Sara Smith. Hob Conway, Doug Ulrich, Carol Thomas, Mike Sweeney. Third Row. L-R: Pete Beottcher, Hill Alspach. Mark Williams, Diana Fairbank, Major York, Julie Massing. Chuck McQuire. 226 Standing, L-R: Dan Fouts Bruce Wright Barley Leach, Advisor Bonnie Baxter Scott Simpson Amy Fuchs Len Heydon Mark Juedeman Chuck Kerr Mark Swank Flying Bobcats 22 7 RODEO CLUB Picture Identification Front Row, L-R: Dick Rolfe, Connie Wilson, Bonnie Byrne, Dawn O’Conner, Lee Kedrock, Mitzi Nuber. Jenni Eide. Second: Glenda Rolfe, Carol Hilliard, Lynn Clark, Mikal Heggan, Mary Jo Ridgeway, Dave McNanny, Larry Dorsey, Ken Enerr, John Hansen. Kevin Lucas. Third: Jean Myllimaki, Becky Kerr, Elena Vestal. Buster Brown. Phil Luman. Tim Gress, Jay Alberda, Rick Warneke, Dave Griffith. Fourth: Lynn Walker, Judy Walker, Chris Evertz, Kelly Kornemann, Skip Helmes, Mark Brogger, Allan Buck, Arlen Buck. Arlen Driggers, Randy Holman. 228 picture Identification 1. Barb Pierce 2. Dave Arthun 3. Jan Wright 4. Dan Ogle 5. Brandon Thurston 6. Dana I,eininger 7. Brian Hockett Wayne Leininger 9. Dick Hodder 10. Jim Jones 11. Carl Wombolt 12. .Mike O'Farrell 13. Verne Christopherson 14. Hon Blake 15. Nels Anderson 16. Jackie Hansen 17. Craig Nathe 18. Peter Jennings 19. Jim Anderson 20. Steve Saunders 21. Harold Armstrong 22. Matt Crampton RANGE CLUB New Genesis Jack Jennings, Director. 1. Arnie Owen 2. Carol Drummond 3. Janet Swain 4. Lisa Forsberg 5. Jaynee Orange 6. Kendra Wolfe 7. Kari Gaarder 8. Greg Korin 9. Rod Goldhahn 10. Gail Hampton 11. Dave Gertson 12. Jack Jennings 13. John Shovic 14. Mark Donnell 15. Lisa Bergquist 16. Kristi Haugen 17. John Dyce 18. Mike Noss 19. Rich Owen 20. Nancy Carter 21. Gordon Kroemer 22. Beth Ludwig 23. Tim Warner 24. Terese Runge Not Pictured: Brian Allen Jenny Gertson Dana Gilbertson Ann Kaletta Boh Ludwig Barbara Noss BernieSatrom Bruce Trippet Gail Vavruska 230 FANG OF FAME John St. Peter A Zoology Major From Kalispell. MT SPUR OF THE YEAR Lynn Farrier A General Studies Major From Edgar. MT ang Spur Royalty SPUR OF THE MOMENT Gayle Staudinger A Nursing Major From Billings, MT i'holn l Sjuufc f 0+ M� cN� b 1977 SPURS AND FANGS R«.hi«m The Spurs and Fangs of MSU is a service organization with membership limited to students at the sophomore level. Besides all the fun they have, they do very necessary and constructive things such as aiding in whitewashing the M near Bridger Canyon (above), moving new students into the dorms in the fall, validating ID's in the Fieldhouse. and keeping up the concession stand during football and basketball seasons (below). Rotewn 1. Kevin .McKIrov 31. Denise Moudree 60. Tony Aipperspach 2. Ruth Powell 32. Nancy Lacock 61. Ix la Bentsen 3. Wanda Williams 33. Marilyn Kuch 62. Kevin Kephart t. Bob Schmidt 34. Iori Zimmerman 63. Maureen Keating . Connie Bernhardt 35. Jack Fisher 64. Joe Todd 5. Bruce Trippet 36. Cindy Jones 65. Candee Bick 7. Beth Halverson 37. Dale Booen 66. Dan Salomon 3. John Egeland 38. Chris Walterskirchen 67. Sue I .aw rence 9. Shannon Clouse 39. Pat N ise 68. Art Pearson !0. Jim Wood burn 40. Mike Sherpe 69. Terri Bartz 1.1.isa Lundgren 41. Liz Hildenhrond 70. Sandy Woodland 12. Mark Marty 12. Nancy Morstad 71. Marilyn Van Haur 13. Liz Geis 43. Vickie Herdt 72. Steve Wilson 4. Kris Singer 44. Alan Henry 73. Cheryl larnhardt 15. Jim Mjelde 45. LeAnn Foster 74. Homer Wong 16.1-aura Muschett 46. Paul Koenig 75. Maggie Sullivan 17. Wendv Holten 47. Pattie McCleary 76. Steve Kiminet 18. Peggy Stevens 48. Curt 1 .arson 77. Lynn Ruf 19. John St. Peter 49. laurel Call 78. Mark Grubb 10. Marla Ostendorf 50. Berts Ia ng 79. Ellen Condotta 1. Kevin Thompson 51. Shawna Lanphear 80. Mike Lewis 32. Sheila Lovgren 52. Cindy Bredy 81. Debbie Applin 23. Kandy Lund 53. John Kiting 82. Dave Bokma 21. Diana Hastings 54. Debbie Pinkerton Pictures not available 25. Kathy Douglas 55. Ed Bird 83. Rich Johnson 26. Karen Helvik 56. Gayle Staudinger 81. Phil Odegard 27. Dave Perry 57. Cindy Brown 85. Bill Peiffer 28. Pam Samp 58. Tony Waller 86. Greg Peterson 29. Lynn Farrier 59. Gail Vavruska 87. John Sulgrove 30. Carl Klhard 88. Ray O'Brien ’ f tr 233 LES BUFFONS i SaiMjrn 1977 ‘Buffs’ Sitting, L to R: Bob Fitzsimons, Steve Laber, Sharon Hammond, Bruce Lee, Dan Mumion. Standing, L to R: Hopper Johnson, Victor Vanhorn, Mike Granger, Jeff Lafrance, Randy Daly, Tim Holtan, George Nickol, Mark Cooper, Jim Nelson, Bob Crane, Dan Aughney, Chris King. 234 ANIMAL SCIENCE CLUB 1. Juno Lederer 2. Tim Watts 3. Kathy Rankin 4. Nancy Kawoski 5. Kristi Linse 6. Ix ri Johnson 7. Peggy O'Neil 8. Mary Ann Hansen 9. Bob Briggs 10. Les Arthun 11. Bret Holt 12. Ernie Fuller 13. Louise I ossing 14. Kathy Hanford 15. Vicki Adkins 16. Laurie Kueffler 17. Steve Trick 18. Russ Olsen 19. Boh Krause 20. Mike Fretheim 21. Dave Strouf 22. Ross Rauf 23. Dody Ferguson 24. Bill Langford 25. Rick Swenson 26. Bruce Smith 27. Dr. O. O. Thomas 28. Ken Arthun 29. Dr. R. W. Whitman 30. Roberta Kraugh 31. Terry Johnson 32. Lyle Armstrong 235 Board Mortar 1. Myra Brown 2. Marilyn Smart 3. Marilyn Haugen 4. Karen Kimberley 5. Donna Woodburn 6. Dana Gilbertson 7. Debbie Gessman 8. Janet Otness 9. Cheryl Christensen 10. Carol Collins 11. Karen Nyrop 12. Teri Otman 13. Karen Monohan 14. Donna Kenczka 15. Martha Many Gray Horse 16. Katherine Griffing 17. Lynn Bailey 18. Leanne Brown 19. Thais Zimmerman 20. Gail Rognaldson 21. Mary Tucci 22. Jody Hamilton — Kditor 23. Jan Reuter — President 24. Peggy Reynolds — Vice President 25. Synneva Stickel — Historian 26. Susie Thomas — Treasurer 27. Connie Tipton — Secretary Septemviri Standing, L-R: Melville Jackson, David Bedey, Bruce Wright, Bill Moorse, Gary DeWalt, Mark Ralph, Vincent Dobbs. 236 Angel Flight 1. Greg Hanawalt, Liaison 2. Meg Griffin 3. Susan Campbell 4. 'at Holmgren 5. Darien Johnson 6. Janet Fries 7. Julie Curtis 8. Patty Gierke 9. Julia Chase, Flight Commander 10. Marie Simpson, Drill Commander 11. Wayne Hersha, Advisor Arnold Air Society Photon by Andfr� n 1. John Alexander 2. Tom Pyles 3. Greg Hampton, Commander 4. Rich Johnson 5. Greg Hanawalt 6. Rick Merchant 7. Phil O’Connell 8. Steve Fiechtner 9. Meg Griffin 10. Dan O’Reilly 11. Johane Fossen 12. Greg Chema 13. Terry Niison 14. Dave Buchnall 15. Jack Boyer 16. Dave Minster 17. Bob Gearhart 18. Ken Weist 19. Pat Plunkett 20. Captain Joe Stevens, Advisor. 237 University 4-H Front Rom, l.-R: Allen Car many, I’attv Murphy. Bill Lingenfelter. Louise Ix� ssing, Roselle Massar. Kathy Malcolm. Linda I.advala, Vickie Adkins. Second Rom: Joann Domer. Jeanne Kirchner. SteveOiestad. Dwight Haupt-man. Ginger Carter. Dee Black, Heather Hansen. Third Rom : Steve Seidel. Tim Warner. Bruce Van Horn. Advisor — Harold Strobel. Joni Herzog. Kathleen Koss. Linda Abbott, Sandy Kussiff. Ruck Rom, on the Right: Mark Jensen. June Hunting-ton. Laura Graham. Sot Pictured: Bob Krausze, Ken Olson, Wade Van Every. Lola Bentson. Marilyn Van Horn, Wendy Borgen. 238 MSU Rifle Club (Top Row) Captain Jack Dempsey (Middle Row. L-R) Kim DeMars Oley Sheremeta Jim Pile Steve Parker Russ Hunnewell Mac ('lark Norm Comfort (Front Row. L-R) Bill Reid Ben Dean Gary Jackson Joann Heinzmann Ruth Horneck Mike Daniels P 239 Pre-Vet Club Front Row, L-R: Bob Kautz, I)r. M. Hull, I)r. M. Smith, Bob Doughtery, Kevin Homewood. Second Row: Kristie Linse, Charlene Sorenson, John Ensign, John Drake, Joe McGillis. Hack Row: Martin Warbington, Alan Goldhahn, Chuck Toavs, Jerry Killen. Bill Langford. Agricul- ture Business Club Back Row, Standing, L-R: Dr. John Marsh, Advisor, Rock Swenson, Jim Taylor, Miles Fuhrman, Dave Rindal. Seated: Marilyn Grindheim, Sarris Clouse, Nancy Puckett, Patty McDonald. Julie James. Across I Mips: Kent Nelson. 240 Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary Joni Anderson Shalice Ando IiOre Asmussen Mark Bahnmiller Kelly Barnard Judy Berry Brian Bras Holly Brelsford Patti Colter Scott Cook Kay Dejarnett Richard Dolan Sandra Ehman Louis Feicht John Fisher Rosemary Fisher Paul Fussell Susan Hedlun Leo Henton Sheryl Janssen Ed Jenkins Ann Kenny Pam Kober Joni Koppelman William I ange Rich LaRoche Judy Layman Dan I ensink Connie Lord Dan McCauley Greg McDonald Kathy Miller Beth Munson Robert Nelson Dan Newman Theresa Nichols Thomas Parker Kathy Perkins Johanna Reichmuth Matt Ressigieu Paul Richards Diane Robinson Hugh Ross Bruce Rounds David Schmidt Ann Shonnard Kathi Skones Tracy Smith George Stone Rick Storey Jason Thom Alan Thometz Hal Tremper Melanie Trost Warren Tustin Michael Wagner Robert Weaver Officers Left to Right: Jack Fisher, Treasurer; Paul Luwe, Secretary; Randy Lund, President; Bill Walkowski, Vice President; Mike Lewis, Historian. AGRICULTURE CLUB 1. Debbie McNanny 2. Jan Wright 3. Sandy Coggins 4. Steve C hapman 5. Brian Wittmeyer — Treasurer 6. Laurie (ioggins 7. Jim Heavey 8. Buck Van Horn 9. Yinita Huntington 10. Pam Sparks — Secretary 11. Debbie Kills 12. Jeff Mosher 13. Bob Kraus . 14. Sarris Clouse 15. Marilyn Van Haur — Sentinel IB. Mark Jensen 17. Pam Harr 18. Lyle Armstrong 19. Jack Larson 20. Cheryl Heide 21. Vicki Adkins 22. Joyce Nevins 23. June Huntington — Reporter 24. Cindy Chapman 25. Denise I ohrenz 26. Cindy Klessens 27. Louise Lossing 28. Ken Olson — President 29. Verlin Miller 30. lx la Bentsen 31. Dan Salomon 32. Shannon Clouse 33. Wade Van Every — Vice President 34. (ireg Lack man 35. Rich Franko 36. Bruce Wright 37. Paul Pilgrim 38. Cal Pleninger Ennis, MT Robby Robbi •Ten Steen Phvllis Wilson Debbie Kent Helena. MT Robiaon 1. Dave Droge 2. Nina Krause 3. Chris Deveny 4. Patti (iomez 5. Karen Carlson 6. Robin Jorgensen 7. Sharlene Dolezal 8. Karen Thompson 9. Beth Munson 10. Anita Deschamps 11. Kelly Beasley 12. Cheryl Marx 13. Kristi Linse 14. Rebecca Walker 15. Priscilla Eaton 16. Dorann Pemble 17. Kathy Tribble 18. Alice Eaton 19. Mary Jean Krogstad 20. Wanda Raschkow 21. Nancy Degner 22. Gail Hampton 23. ('onnie Eaton 24. Terry Quinn 25. Diane McLaverty 26. Mike Monohan 27. Joe Saner 28. Mary Ix gan 29. Tim Highfill 30. Mary Leininger 31. Tana Johnson 32. Jeanine Ferris 33. Katie Kirby 34. Mark Daeley 35. Tom Ix� ch 36. Roger I arsen 37. Ron (ilover 38. Jim Bain 39. Randy Venn 40. Dennis Klewin (Advisor) 41. (ilen I tber 42. Ix� ren Schiele 43. Paul Frantz 244 Save Our Barn (S.O.B.) Club Standing. L-R: Lyle Armstrong. Cal Pleninger. Jim Heavey, Jan Wright. Ken Olson — Vice President. Brian Wittmeyer — Historian. Jack Larson. Joyce Nevins — Secretary Treasurer. Bruce Wright — President. Sot Pictured: Andy van Teylingen, Advisor; Steve Chapman. Advisor. Moo Club Seated. L-R: Ken Main. Dan Frantz. Kevin Dawe. Robertta Krauth. Julie James. Dick Nicholson. Standing: Todd Devlin. Jan Wright, Rich Franko, I tnce Johnsen. Nancy Puckett. Dave Zoanni. Dee Black. Del Bieroth. Marvin Quinlan. us American Society of Agricultural Engineering 1. Dr.O. Milne 2. Bo d Cobh 3. Urh l)� M I. John Ohrmun 5.1)a� r William «. Flo id Dahl 7. Or- W. Urwn K l-iurcn Kror 1.id ft ChritliiK 'Vcwn 10- MrUnir 'V itliam 11. hnrlc. SWfcingM 12 Hon llaidle IX Datid Krtmnfirld II. Steie Vitk 15. DaieSehuler 16. Mark I it Hr 17. Stoll Ro™ IS. Brian Vin he i Ift Sterling Sondheim 20. Arlen hfoir tad 21. Ijirri MoriU 22. Brian right 23. Sluarl Blim 24. Andi IVhl 25. I.lle S� ank 26. (ire Ante 27. Karl Belt ih 2S. John 'V illiam Alpha Zeta Front Row, Seated, L-R: Alan Gol-dhahn, Debbie Caulder. Bruce Wright, Kick Swenson. Middle Row: Doug .Monger, Bruce Tutvedt, Vinita Huntington, Eeggy O’Neil, Evelyn Tollefson, Tim Wanner. Back Row: Clyde Greer; Advisor, Vick Hannam, Rock Swenson, Mark Jensen, Sarris C'louse, Brian Fuhrnian. 246 Collegiate FFA Front How. L-R: Cindy Kles-m ns, Jan Wright, Irene Neuman. Second Row: Dee Black, Del Bieroth, Mark Juedeman, Calvin Pleninger, Mike Rennfield, Jack Lin-genfelter, Dr. Douglas Bishop. Advisor. Third Row: rt Pearson, Dan Michaels, Dave Zoanni, Marvin Quinlan, Verlin Miller, Greg l.ackman, Lynn Madsen. Ken Main. Back Row: Ken Olson, Marty Little, Rich Franko, Craig Rehm, Randy Frick, Hugh Ross. Dan France, Jack Larson. American Institute of Industrial Engineers Standing. L-R: Joe Bit-torf. Rod Goldhahn, Layn Hansen. Joe Nelson, Chuck Pfluge, Mike Greenwood, Bruce Trippet, Rich Munson. Randy Pelz, Craig Clark, Dan Tober. Andy Poole, Dr. Dave Gibson; Advisor, Roy Darrow, Martin Atwood. 247 Sarvicr ASMSU PROGRAM BOARD Program Board Director Don Nicholson, left, discusses policy with Maureen Franklin, Advisor for Student Acti' i- ties. Lectures Committee left to right includes Mike Jackson, Rod Wilkerson, Chairman; and Lawrence Heyd. Arts and Exhibits Committee left to right: Judy Case, Mark Donnell, Ed Groenhout, the Advisor; Dusty Dunb r. Steve Bolton, Jack Fisher, Sue Littell, and Tony Waller, Chairman. 248 Contemporary Entertainment Committee Pictured, L-R: Rod Ingersoll, Stephen Haraden, Chairman; Jim Martin, Dave Furman. Not pictured: Greg Zell. Performing Arts Committee Pictured below, L-R: Tom Frank, Shelley Culp, Chairperson; Jerry Larson, Barb Yuhas, Dr. Mike Becker, Advisor. Films Committee Pictured on the right, L-R: Helen Vance, Chairperson; Vinita Huntington, James Ondracek, Michelle Sauther. Ptwto Courir ) of Theater of Siktwc Theater of Silence is a group of students that cater their theater performances for the deaf. Each year they travel through the western states performing before deaf and hearing persons. Picture above: 1. Rick Days 7. Joan Hammerstrom 2. Jack Olson, Director 8. Kathy Anderson 3. Bill Salonei 9. Sue Weingartner 4. Mark Armstrong, Chairman 10. Carme Collum 5. Sharon Callan 11. Danette Rochelle 6. Cheri Best 12. Debbie Field Theater of Silence Musical Affairs 1. Brian Curry, Chairman Dramatics Committee 1. Tim Quinn, Chairman 2. Lacey Todd 3. Bruce Mathieu 4. Nancy Carter PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 1. Evelyn Brekke 2. Donna Hodgekiss 3. Vickie Pachek 4. Debbie Kent 5. Melinda Brown 6. Liz Gies 7. Jeri Steen 8. Joni Swift 9. Carol Hucke 10. Debbie Hulbert 11. Charley Jordan 12. Greta Bradford 13. Gayle Amundson 14. Sally Backlin 15. Kim Slater 16. Cathy Freeman 17. Andy Dillaway 18. Terri Biggs 19. Gail Baack 20. Jill King 21. Peggy Stevens 22. Elly Jones 23. Kelly Marting 24. Dawni Jensen 252 IFCOP L to R, Front: Ron Sherwood, John Hams Kevin Kephart, Ship Stana ay, Steve VJrifcht. 2nd: YA Hanson, Kevin McKenna, Chris Hoinew, Tyler Corder, Scott Jannl, Phil Ode ard. 3rd: Scott V� ardeW, Rob Schmitt,Torn Kund, Ran Shue, Allen Satterlee, Rob Story, Photo b Hdhnitf 255 JANET ULRICH COtTOd CHARLOTTE JORMN MmiMW CM « RAT WISC � � T LINDA OA0ISCH PAMELA PAWN VERONICA JENNINGS MOLLY HOLTER SHIRLEY ROSS Kappa 3flta ignta (Ornrga ([IljaptFr fHontana tatf UnttfrrBttg DEBBIE PINKERTON MARILYN KUCH SANDRA WOODLAND KATHY BITNER BECKY KERR TERESA MOLSTAD RITA 0� WIT CATHY FREEMAN TAMARA GRAUMAN JAN LEVIEUX GRETCHEN FELLERHOFF LAURIE BERNHARDT UAIL VAVHU SKA RIKI SCOTT SHELLEY ZOROJEK STACEY SPEED JU IK;TCHIS ' i MUMif rvkhAUG HONIK «MIAC( WAIKfA MriNTi- • • WAN MlVCMUt UMU hast •AS4 MQH AMI MJNI • !« « (Chi (Omrua Zinnia Brta £haptrr rc 11 fHnntana ff’tatr Hit inrroily C.W.A AllauiO John Daniel Phi Sigma Kappa MSU 1977 Dan v(linn Indmtor . I'rcjdcnl Snrrlart Kon K..O.0I1 llarr J rgn K h-DU,„ Jock DukkcII jail Skaalvrr Knarr Halirnkark Da e Holme Mark lla«linjt� Ilnur lac Sigma Alpha Epsilon 260 1. John Hay. 2. Kyi MfClurg. 3. Robin McAlpin. I. Dm Robbing S. Steve Uux. Rich (iunnlikvon. 7. John Schipf. S. Jill Kin . 9. Tom 'Iflay. 10. Kandy Holt. It. ( Barclay. 12. SkipStanaway. 13. Tim Burke. II. Dave Knglivh. IS. Gift McDonald, ! Jeff Butler. 17. Dan Holland. IK Dan Kiedrow.ki. 19. Rif hard Miller. 20. Kan.' Daly. 21. Kob Kalork. 22. Dave Haller. 23. Dirk Slefani. 21. Kurl Slelharh. 25. I . Master . 26. Scott Bollinger 27. Chri Hoi new 2S, Mike Marnin. 29. Joe Robert . 3 Tim Schenk. 31. Melanie Pierce. 32. Bor Nurt . 33. Paul Wagner. 31. Rick Frankll 33. Mike Has . 36. Kim Mongcon. 37. Kd Kaufman. 3 Herb Thacker). 39. Fran Mitchell. 10. Scott Manning. II. Jay Keller. 12. (Jail Mork. IX Rhonda ( � cn� . ! • Kvelyn .immerer. IS. Paige (iuvtafum. 16. Joe Cov. 17. Martha Hell. 4S. Sue Sal «ki. 19. Dona Martinson. SO. Jeanie Black. SI. Margarrt Koukema. 52. Jackir Min S3. Paul Frantz. SI. Tim Holtan, S5. Craig Nulliner. 56. Andy Kuglevand. 57. Sir Noble. SK. Uaa Milligan. S9. Allen Richlei. 60. Mark Linv . 61. 'like Matter . 62- D� Stonner. 63. Al Turk. (V) RIOCWAY i A.lfN CRAMMlNS miom um RALPH P01.ANCC f RALPH PUTNAM MI4H OClTA HlOH GAMMA ROflfRT STC t[Y MIOM ALPHA WARP TCRBORD MK� M (PS . ON CLAYTON MIHftt JR DON BINNCR MI4H tau tVCRT BRADY RANDALL GRAVVU,-. KIM MClMAN HM( WAAAOIR LARRY ARNtSON MICMAtL VANDCVtCR AU.CN ARM STRONG DAVC M«INTVRl am lib a (Cht Alpha EPSILON DELTA CHAPTER Montana £tatr llnturroiti} GARY CHRIST ( NS€N JAMCG ROl MICMAtL VtWtS RICKARD KlfACKtR J CmARlCS SORtNSON ROBCRT WILSON STUART CMALICMXR R SCOTT RARNtS tRlCM CSCMtNBORG MIKC STtARS OONAIO WAiWELl BOB JONAS HCOlflt PENNELL CmAPcA.N KJITM � A «0� '-«l � l MCBJTA . BOSS PI ATM CO«P(� Xl(« BRUCE « ITT CO� � MCH'Wi MOW N C (X MOM EDUCATOR wt«t JAEGER BRTAN CRESS JAMES TW.TON Ntll fJUOHClW TMCWAS STORY ffO IAM6RECWT ujnut yin tipstlmt MONTANA BE TA CHAPTER 1 JOHN KATTtU MIKE KAlS«ER RUL'AM AHTCLL C MSTOP «R LCSSARO STEVE HOC WAN fHnntana § tatr llniupratty JOHN IfcOONUO RCMAHO JOHNSON OKU TfRSON ROBERT MOABYOOtCM PETE MOULLCT ROBERT NEHRfS .'AWES MARTIN 8RUCE JiGNEGO STEVEN It EM ANN AAUWN. AOVISOR KMSTM COCPIR [EMSC I KMfHIUCWtll VAho fURflC OVtll uftM BECwTtXO KAPIK WAAJA. K oa ie Au.«mai LESl« l«w •HMC niildna Al ha (Omtmnt :haptcr ic-iANs valjacic JANCtt PUS� t«t •WKIKNlCMt C€B� A STARKWEATHER JJM 1 ATKJNS Montana Slate Untueraitg PEC ,T RAIRWATIR imm r.iMHtus C48CWAM ELLIS PHYLLIS OOLAN KAMI WAM� calmer ERSNESS PAUL O'LEARY RUSS MERRELL SECRETARY STEVEN LABER PRESIDENT JAMES SCMUCHARO JOSEPH MI STOWS KI STEVE WRIGHT VICE PRESIDENT RAYMONO PLIENESS SGT AT ARMS LLOYD 8AKER KEU RfMUS Ih’lta IMgma $Jl|i OELTA ETA CHAPTER i % m Z7 Ulmttana tatr Hmurraitg (Earnatinn (Stria ■ OAN lalley john McArthur RANOALL ASHLEY HOW: NT McCAUGMAN GRIG JOHNSON uNANO SCRiei •'Ll P€lfftN NUS . CHiP DAVl MOORE oNANC' PROCURATOR NICK BCni AN mano iwAum KIRK MILLER GRAND 0� U«n� Kl O.VlD 0UTTCIMAN HHnntana tatr Itniurraity � «AL fUOttVAND GRIG PETERSON JOHN PHILLIPS FREO 0USMBV BING VON8ERGEN KCU ' MARTING KATHV MtCLEARY MIKE BASTA BRUCE MOSHER PAM TORMJUIST PAT fMONO CURT CRACHV JANtN CORNl ROBIN OREOORY CAROLYN COOLOGE PI KAPPA ALPHA Sigma Nu K� H n Kohion 1. Kevin Fenner 2. Jack Chieslar 3. Brian Lee 4. Rod Wilkerson 5. John Kiting 6. Tim Warner 7. Kevin Thompson 8. Don Larson 9. Ted Tiegen 10. James Wood burn 11. Michael Cole 12. Robert Culbertson 13. Mark Weston 14. John Kpeland 15. Mark Spiroff 16. Kevin Andrews 17. Michael Lewis 18. Jere Cypher 19. Bill Moorse 20. Curtis I .arson 21. Gary Way lander 22. Mark Wilkerson 23. Joseph Todd 24. n imam v oie 25. Roper Young 26. Alan Satterlee 27. Dan Lensink 28. Emerson Scott 29. Robert I ee 30. Bruce Schwartz 31. Karl Seel 32. Randy Borchers 33. Ray Robison 34. Homer Wong Phi Beta Phi Dr It a (6 a tu m a lamina Drlta (£haytrr iflnutana « !atr Ihitiirraila Pignut (Hlji BETA RHO HHmitana £ tatr Hmurrmty Left to Right, 1st Row: Taylor Brown, Dwight Hauptman. Kevin Kephart, Scott Wardall, Todd Devlin. 2nd: Dave Perry. Steve Gilpatrick, Tim Wanner, Larry Neilson. Dave Jerke, John Erickson. 3rd: Bill Drummond. Patti McCleary, Maureen Keating. Martha Brown. Susie Hedlun, Janet Marsh, Ellen Condotta. Amy Olsen. Laurel Crary, Gail Vavruska. 4th: Jon Berg, Jim Eisenzimmer, Bob Brekke, Bill Munis. Dru Burk. Chuck Rose. Mark Weed. Rick Thompson. Dave Marx. 5th: Dave Strouf, George Stone. John Riley. Fred Colver, Rob Fraser. Mike Perry. Jerry Doran. Don I ee, Jack Carr, Ed Bird. 6th: Greg Bauska. Gale Stensvad. Jerry Switzer. 281 Abbott Ed..................164 Abbott Lind ...............238 AbdalUh. Julie.............258 Abtrif, M rc.................9 Adams, Rodney..............164 Adkins, Vicki......235,238,242 Agnew. Steve................79 Agriculture Business Club.. .240 Agriculture Club...........242 Agriculture. College of__76-79 Ahrensfeld. Kurt...........164 AlIE.......................247 Aipperspach. Tony......164,233 Alberda, Jay...............228 Alexander, John............237 Allaire, Martha............164 Allen, James...............164 Allison, Patricia..........278 Alpha Gamma Delta ... .276,277 Alpha Gamma Rho............281 Alpha Omicron Pi.......264,265 Alpha Zeta.................246 Alspach, Bill..........164.226 Altzheimer, Mark...........107 Ames, Greg.................246 Amundson. Gayle........164,252 Anderson, Debbie...........107 Anderson. Jim..............229 Anderson. Joni.............241 Anderson, Kathy............250 Anderson, Nels.............229 Anderson, Penny............101 Anderson, Randy.........220,221 Andrews, Kevin.............273 Ando, Shalice..............241 Angel Flight...............237 Angstman. Jeanne...........256 Animal Science Club........235 Applin. Debbie.............233 Archibald. Vicki...........256 Armstrong. Allen...........262 Armstrong. Harold..........229 Armstrong. Lyle... .235.242.245 Armstrong, Mark ...........250 Ameson, Larry..............262 Arnold Air Society.........237 Arnold, Carla..............256 Arthun, Ken................235 Arthun, Le ................235 Arts and Architecture, College of.............96-99 ASAE.......................246 Ashley, Randall............266 Asm usaen. Lore............241 ASMSU...............28,218.219 Astrup, Diane..............256 Atkin. Barbara.............276 Atkinson. Candy............276 Atwood. Martin.............247 Aughney, Dan...........234,258 Aughney. Peggy.........256,258 Ax tell. William...........263 B Baack, Gail................252 Backlin, Sally.........252.276 Bacon. Katie...............256 Bahnmiller. Mark...........241 Bailey. Lynne..........236.278 Bailey. Ronald..............79 Bain, Jim..................244 Baker. Carleen.............166 Baker. Gary ...............166 Baker. Lloyd...............266 Baldwin, Teri..............218 Ball. Gao .................263 Ballantyne. Dave...........166 Ballard, John..............166 Ballenbach. Bruce..........258 Balock. Rob................261 Balog. Mao Lynne...........166 Banderob. Connie............166 Barclay, Curt...............261 Barfknecht Dee..........123,166 Barnaby. Anne...............222 Barnard, Colleen............166 Barnard. Kelly..............241 Barnes, R. Scott............264 Barrett Becky...............166 Barrett James...............166 Barrow. Curtis..............166 Bartell, Debbie.............166 Barth. Margaret.............166 Bartholomew, Jack...........263 Bartz, Terri............233.256 Basho, Robbie...............150 Basketball..........64.65.66.67 Batchelor. Connie...........278 Batchelor, Diane............278 Battaglia. Peggy............166 Battershcll. Debbie.....166.255 Baumann, Marty..............166 Bauska, Greg................281 Baxter. Bonnie..............227 Bayers, Kathy...............166 Baylesa, Bruce..............166 Bayne. Clyde................166 Beasley. Kelly..............244 Beaver. Dave................166 Beck. Marlin................166 Becker. Mike................249 Beckman, Nita...............166 Bcdey. David................236 Beebe. Mike ................166 Before. David...............280 Belden. Bonnie Blu..........101 Bell. Marsha................261 Bellandi. Jeiry.............219 Beller. Jay.............166.261 Benjamin. Steve.............258 Benner. Don.................262 Bennett. Byron J............101 Bennett. Vicki..............170 Bennett, Terri..............166 Bentsen. Lola......233.238.242 Beottcher, Pete.............226 Berg. Jon...................281 Berger. Carrie..........256,258 Bergquist Lisa..............230 Bernhardt Connie............233 Bernhardt Laurie............255 Beminger, Peter.............170 Best. Cherit............250.276 Betts, Ruth.................276 Bick. Candee................233 Biegalke. Bonita............170 Biegalke. Mike..............170 Beiroth. Del............245.247 Beirsdorf, Jeff...........70,71 Biggs, Terri................252 Billings, Julie.............170 Bird. Edward .......170.233.281 Birgenheier. Bob............170 Birkeland. Mike.............280 Birkholz.Jim................170 Bishop. Dr. Douglas.........247 Bishop. John................170 Bissenden. Norm.............170 Bitar. Samir................170 Bitner, Kathy...............255 Bittorf. Joe................247 Biuliani. Dennis............181 Bjork. Peggy ...............170 Black. Dee.....171.238.245.247 Black. Jeanie...............256 Black. Mark.................171 Blackmer, Paul W.............87 Blake. Bonnie...............171 Blake. Ron .................229 Blalock. Judy...............171 Blastock. Camille...........171 Bliss, Stuart...............246 Boatman. Gail ..............171 Boettger. Monte.............262 Bokma. Dave.................233 Boland. Mary................256 Bolser. Debbie..............171 Bolsey. Kerry...............171 Bolton. Steven A.........89,248 Bonnelt Melodic.............171 Bonner. Deborah.............268 Bonnett Allen................97 Booen. Dale.................233 Bonsib. Beckie..............171 Borchers, Randy ............273 Borgen. Wendy..........131,238 Bow man. Cheri..............276 Boxing......................118 Boyer. Jack.............171.237 Boylan. Rick................218 Boyle. Patti................256 Brackett James..............171 Bradford. Greta.............252 Bradley. Beau...............219 Bradley. Cindy..............142 Brady. Everet...............262 Brandt John........171.220.221 Branstetter, Cathy .........276 Bras, Brian.................241 Brass, Sharon...............171 Braun, Rent.................268 Bredy, Cindy................233 Brekke, Bob.................281 Brekke, Evelyn.........252.278 Brelsford. Dan...............69 Brelsford, Holly............241 Brenner. Mary Sue...........256 Brewer. Kevin...............171 Bridger Company.............226 Briggs, Bob.................235 Briseno. Maria...............74 Broadhurst Kim..............171 Brock. Karen ...............172 Broemel. Bonnie.............256 Brogger. Mark...............228 Brophy, Barbara.............172 Brones, Dorothy.............255 Brown. Bruce................172 Brown, Buster...............228 Brown, Cindy................233 Brown, James............172.280 Brown, I eanne.....236.258,278 Brown. Martha...........276,281 Brow n. Melinda.........252,268 Brown. Myra.................236 Brown. Nicki ...............268 Brown. Richard..............172 Brown. Robert...............172 Brow n, Rosemary ...........222 Brown. Susan............172.276 Brown. Taylor........26.218,281 Brown. Tom .................258 Brownfield. David...........246 Bruce, Scott................172 Bublitz, Phil...............172 Buchnall. Dave..............237 Buck. Allen.................228 Buck. Diane.................172 Buckingham. Cindy ..........278 Bug. Susan..................278 Bullis. Chuck...............258 Bumgarner. Ed..........172.218 Burdick. Patti..............268 Burger, Stan.................46 Burgess, Nancy..............278 Burgess, Mile ..............263 Burk. Dru...................281 Burke. Tim..............172.261 Burnett. Scott..............258 Burris, Emilie..............255 Burton. Bill................172 Burwell. Jackie.............172 Business, School of.......93-96 Butler. Jeff................261 Butler. Tommy H.........89. 262 282 index Byrd, Lydia..................51 Byrne, Bonnie...............228 Byrtus, Robert L............280 C Cain. Mitzi.................172 Calahan, Lori...............172 Callan, Sharon..............250 Calvin, Fran.................70 Campbell, Susan.........172,237 Camper, Becky...............256 Cannon, Marie...............172 Capp, Jim ..................172 Caputo, Cindy...............172 Cardinale, Claudia..........172 Carey, Patrick..............173 Carlson, Dave...............173 Carlson. Jeff...............263 Carlson, Karen..........173,244 Carlson, Vicki..............268 Carmany, Allen..............238 Carpenter, Carol............276 Carr. Jack..................281 Canon, Ella.................173 Carter, Ginger..............238 Carter. Nancy .... 70,72.230,250 Case, Judy..............173.248 Caaey, Jeff.................173 Cashin.Tim..................226 Caaswell. Jack .............173 Cat On A Hit Tin Roof.....50-51 Caulder, Debbie.............246 Cavanaugh, Colleen .........173 Cavanaugh, Mary.............173 Chadwick. David.............173 Chaffee, Brian..............262 Chaffee, Carol..............278 Chaffee. Janet..........173.278 Challender, Dona............256 Challender, Stuart..........262 Chapman, A. J...............173 Chapman. Brett..............173 Chapman. Denise.............242 Chapman. Steve..............242 Chase. Julia................237 Cheech Chong.................49 Cheerleaders................243 Chema...................173.237 Chestnut. Scott...........70,98 Chieslar, Jack..............273 Chi Omega...............256.257 Chopper, Claudia............173 Chouinard, Rochelle.........276 Christensen. Cheryl.........236 Christensen. Gary'..........262 Christensen. Rene.......173,268 Christopherson. Verne.......229 Circle K Club...............244 Clark. Craig................247 Clark. Guy...................48 Clark. Lynn.................228 Clark. Mac..................239 Clark. Mark.................226 Clouse. Sarris......240.242.246 Clouse. Shannon ... .218,233.242 Cobb. Boyd..................246 Cole. Michael...............273 Cole, William...............273 Collegiate FFA..............247 Collins, Carol..............236 Collum. Carme...............250 Colter. Jessi................48 Colter. Patti...............241 Colver, Fred................281 Come Back Little Sheba.......70 Comfort, Norm...............239 Conboy, Rhonda..............268 Condotta, Ellen .... 233.276.281 Conley, Jeff................280 Conner. Tim.................280 Constenius, John............280 Conver, Mitzi...............276 Conway, Bob.................226 Cook. Rip...................222 Cook, Scott.................241 Coolidge. Carolyn...........268 Cooper. Dana.................51 Cooper, Mark................234 Copeland, Tim ................9 Corbett. Karla..............175 Cordcr, Tyler...........253.280 Corliss, Lyra...............175 Come, Janen.................268 Comer Stage.................150 Corner, Nancy ..............175 Cotter, Mary Jo.............256 Cox, Joe....................261 Cowan, Vicki................276 Craig. Kay..................175 Craig, Stephen..............175 Crampton, Matt..........175,229 Crane, Robert...........234,280 Crary, I-aurel..........268,281 Craw ford, Cindy----175.220, 278 Cress, Bry an...............263 Croff. John.................175 Croft. Rebecca..............175 Cromwell. Vem ..............175 Crosby. Janet...............278 Cross, Gail..................86 Crosy, Loraine..............278 Culbertson, Robert..........273 Cullen. Connie..............175 Cully. Tim...................82 Culp. Shelly............175.249 Cunningham, Gail............175 Cure. Bob...............220,221 Cwidak. Dennis..............222 Currie, Frederick...........175 Curry. Brian................250 Curtis, Julie ..............237 Cypher. Jere................273 D Daeley. Mark ...........175,244 Dahl. Deb...................246 Dahl. Floyd.................246 Dahl. Mark..............175.225 Dahl. Todd..................280 Daly. Randy ............234.261 Damburger, Butch.............44 Dance-a-thon................113 Danelson. Robyn.............256 Danford. Cheryl.............278 Daniel. John............176,258 Daniels, Gene...............280 Daniels, Mike...............239 Daniels, Patricia...........276 Danreuther. Keith...........176 Darlington. Joleen..........176 Darrow. Roy.............176.247 Dartman.Jack................176 Davis, Juanita..............256 Davis, Pam..................222 Davis. Terri................276 Daw e. Kevin................245 Day. Mary Pat...............176 Days, Rick..................250 Dayton. Andrew..............176 Dayton. Beth ...............176 Day ton. Ray................176 Dean. Benjamin..........107.238 Degnan, Michael.............225 Degner, Nancy...............244 Deimler. Mike...............258 Dejarnett, Kay..............241 del Campo. Jesus M..........197 DeLisle. Hayes..............263 Delta Gamma.............278.279 Delta Sigma Phi.............266 Demars, Kim.................239 Dempsey. Jack...............239 Deschamps, Anita 244 DeSpain, John 71 Deveny, Chris 244 Devine, Dennis 176 Devlin, Todd .245.281 DeWalt, Gary .222.236 DeWit, Rita 255 DeWolfe, Kenneth 262 Didier, Ix-Ann 176 Diehl. Bill 46 Dingley. Bill 176 Dire, Dan 176 Dillaway, Andrea 276 Dillaway, Andy 252 Dobbs, Stuart 176 Dobbs, Vincent 35,236.280 Doggert. Jock 258 Dolan. Dan 176 Dolan, Richard 241 Dolezal. Sharlene 244 Domer, Joann 238 Donaldson, Marc 176 Donham. Margaret .176. 278 Donnell. Mark 221.230,248 Doobie Brothers ...32,33 Doran. Jerry 281 Dorsey. Larry 228 Dotz. Terry .176.256 Doucette, Karen .176.278 Doughtery, Bob 240 Douglas, Kathy 233 Dover, lx rrie 278 Dow n. Donna 101 Drake. John 240 Drange, Jaynee 230 Orange, Judy 255 Draszi. Charles 176 Drga. Barb 218 Droge. Dave 244 Driggers. Arlen 228 Drummond. Bill 281 Drummond, Carol .230.276 Drummond, Donna 276 Duncan. Bob 176 Dudley. Pat 176 Dunbar. E. Dustin .220.248 Dunbar. Thomas 266 Dunn. Peggy . 176,268 Durbin, John 94 Durgan. Mike 176 Durham. Mick 64 Durkin. Clarice 278 Dvce. John ■ 176.230 Dy e. Sharon ...71.72 Dyer, Steve .176.225 E Eagle. Kendra .176.256 Eaton. Alice 244 Eaton, Connie 244 Eaton. Priscilla 244 Eck. Theodore 79 Edens, Jill 176 Education. College of... .100-103 Edwards, Elaine 79 Egeland. John .233.273 Ehman, Sandra 241 Eide. Jenni 228 Eisenzimmer. Jim 281 Ekland.Jim 176 Elhard. Carl 233 Elliot. Lynne 94 Ellis, Debbie 242 Elting, John .233.273 Kiser. Russell 258 Emerson. Joanne 176 Enerr, Ken Enderson. Sandy 176 Engineering. Schoql of . .104-107 .107,261 Enkerud, Kim 278 v Ensign. John.................240 Erickson. John...............281 Erikson, Paul................117 Ersness, Calmer..............266 Eschenburg, Erich............262 Essman, Susan................276 Etchart. Rita ................92 Eusterman. Mary...............92 Evankovich, Patricia .........98 Evans, Susie.................256 Evertz, Chris................228 Exponent.....................225 F Fairbank, Diane..............226 Fangs...............231,232.233 Farago, Kristy...............276 Farago, Thomas...............280 Farmer, Brian ...............280 Farrier. Lynn............231,233 Farrington. Sue..............255 Faus, Wilber..................82 Feeney, Kevin.................91 Fellerhoff, Gretchen.........255 Fellows, Lori................276 Fenner, Kevin................273 Fells. Krishna...............225 Ferguson. Dody...............235 Ferguson, Lome...............178 Ferguson. Randy..............178 Ferris. Jeanine..............244 Fessender. Doug..............178 Ficher, Joe..................178 Fiechtner. Brian ............178 Fiechtner. Steve.............237 Field. Debbie................250 Film and TV..............138.139 Finberg. Craig................64 Finley. Craig................178 Fisher, Carla................256 Fisher. Jack.........233.241.248 Fisher,John .................241 Fisher, Paula ...............256 Fisher. Rosemary........241,178 Fischer. Marilyn ............276 Fitzsimmons, Robert-----234,280 Fix. Mark....................178 Fjare. Eleanor...............178 Fjeldheim, Neil..............263 Flaig, Bry an.................35 Fleming. Grant...............178 Flench. Priscilla............178 Flying Bobcats...............227 Foltz, Pam...................276 Football...................34-37 Forbord, Mark................262 Ford. Gerald (Pres.)..........46 Ford. Stephen................178 Ford. Steve...................46 Forney, D. D.................276 Forsbury, Lisa..........178,230 Fortunati, Vicki.............178 Fosland, Jane................278 Fosaen. Jolane...........178,237 Foster, Kathy................178 Foster, LeAnn............178,233 Foster, W’ard................180 Fouhy. Mary Kay...............92 Fouts, Dan...................227 Fox. Sara....................180 France. Dan .................247 Francisco. Michele...........180 Frank, Terry.................180 Frank. Tom...................249 Franklin. Maureen............248 Franklin, Rick...............261 Franko. Rich........242.245.247 Frantz. Dan..................245 Frantz. Paul........180.244.261 Frasier. Lyla................180 Fraser. Rob..................281 283 inaex Fred. David 180 Freeman. Bruce 258 Freeman. Cathy ... .252.255 Freeman. James 9S Freeman. Roger 226 Freese. Marla 278 Freiberger.Jana ... .... 180.256 Freligh. Stephen ... 180 Frcthcim. Mike 235 Frick. Randy 247 Fries, Janet .... 180.237 Fry. Carol .... 180. 256 Fuchs, Amy ....227. 276 Fuentes, Joaquin ... ISO Fuglevand, Andy ... 261 Fuhrman. Brent.... 180 Fuhrman. Brian 246 Fuhrman. Miles .... .... 180. 240 Furman. Dave 249 Fuller. Ernie 235 Fulton. James 263 Fuaaell, Paul 241 G Gaarder. Kari 181.230.258 Gabisch. Linda 255 Gall. Laurie 233 Galvan. Kathy 181 Gandhi. R. I) 181 Garrott, Beth 276 Gardner. Julie 181 Gartner. Jim 181 237 Geis, Elizabeth .276.233.252 Geist. Randy 263 George, Rick 280 (ierber. Fred 139 Gertson. Dave 2.30 (iessman. Debbie . .. 236 Gialdini, Christine. 181 Gibson. Dr. Dave ... 247 Gibson. Mike 280 Gierke. David 181 Gilbert. Karen 181 Gilbertson. Dana .. 236.278 Gill. Larry 181 Gilpatrick.Steve ... 281 Gian. Lin Sue 181 Gligorea, Calvin — 280 Gliko. (ieorge 107 Gliko. Patty 182 Glover. Rich 244 Glover. Hon 182 Glynn. Lori 182.276 (•obbs, Lonnie 79 Gobbs. Loren 182 Goodel. Janet 182 (Joggins, I a uric ... (Joggins.Sandy ... 182.242 Goldhahn. Alan ... 240.246 (ioldhahn. Rod .... 230.247 (Jordon. Tom 182 (iorton. Pat 182 (iorski. Brian 182 Gossack. Marleen .. 182 Gottfried. Gary .... 182 Graduate Studies. College of 108 Graham. laura.... 238 Grammens. Allen .. 262 Grammens, Randall 262 Granger. Jim 280 Granger. Mike .... 234.280 Grauman, Tamara . 255 Greek Week 253.254 Greeley . Mike 47 Green, Shannon ... 51 Greenwood. Mike .. 247. 258 Greer. Clyde 246 Gregory. Robin.... 268 Gress, Tim 228 • Griffin. Darla.............278 Griffin. Meg...............237 Griffing, Katherine........236 Griffith. Dave.............228 Grindheim. Marilyn.........240 Groenhout, Ed..............248 Gronli. Debbi..............101 Grove. Dan..................84 Grubb, Mark................233 Gomez. Patti...............244 Gunnlikson, Rich...........261 Gustafson, Paige.......220.261 Gymnastics.............122.123 H Haas, Mike.................261 Hagfeldt, Doug ............184 Haidle. Ron................246 Main, Robin................184 Hair. Mao .................278 Halden. Merlin.............107 Hall. Phil.................226 Halladay. Dean.............184 Haller. Dave...............261 Halverson. Beth............233 Halverson, Margie..........184 Halverson, Mark............185 Hamblock, Mike.............255 Hamburg. Gao ..............185 Hamilton. Jody.........218.236 Hammer. Hap................258 Hammer. Janie..........256.258 Hammerbacker. Randi........185 Hammerstrom. Joan..........250 Hammond. Sharon............234 Hampter. Gail..............185 Hampton. Gail..........230.244 Hampton. Greg..............237 Hanawalt. Greg.........185.237 Handl, Marge...............256 Handron. Patty.............185 Hanford. Kathy.............235 Hanisch. Barbara.......185.256 Hannam. Vick ..............246 Hansen. Cyndi..............185 Hansen. Heather........185,238 Hansen. Jackie.............229 Hansen. John...............228 Hansen. Layn...............247 Hansen. Mary Ann ..........235 Hansen. Stace .............185 Hansen. Steve...............89 Hanson. Carla..............185 Hanson, Ed.................253 Hanson. Jewel...............72 Hanson. Nancy..............185 Harada. Kimi...............185 Haraden. Stephen...........249 Harper. Becky .............137 Harr, Pam..................242 Harris, Debbie.........185,256 Harris, John...............253 Harris. Laurie.............276 Harrison. Leslie...........123 Harshman, Michael...........87 Hartford. I� ri ............185 Hasenclever. John..........185 Hasquet. Mao...............185 Hastings, Carol............185 Hastings. Cliff............258 Hastings, Diane........233,278 Hastings, Mark.............258 Haugen. Kristi.............230 Haugen. Marilyn............236 Haugland. Vickie...........185 Hauptman. Dwight.......238.281 Hay. Debra.................186 Hay. John..................261 llayashi, Kazuyo...........123 Hazen. Duane...............186 Heal. Pamela ..............186 Heap, Grace.................278 Heath. Robin ...............256 Heavey.Jim .............242.245 Hedlun. Susie......256.281.241 Heggan. Mikal...............228 Hegge. William..............107 Heide. Cheryl...............242 Heidner. Dennis.............186 Heiman. Kathie..............276 Heiman. Kim.................262 Heinecke, Thomas............280 Heinla. Ole.................186 Heinzeroth. Kim ............186 Heinzmann. Joann............239 Heiaer. Paula...........186.278 Hejazi. Jaffar..............221 Helmes. Skip................228 Helvey. Laurie..............186 Helvik. Karen...............233 Helvik, Karl................246 Hendrickson. Christy........186 Hendrickson. I.aurie........186 Hendrickson. Leslie.........123 Henry. Alan ................233 Henton. Leo.............186.241 Herbig. Doug................186 Herdt. Vickie...............233 Herman. Nona................186 Herndon. Cynthia............266 HerrelL Russ................266 Hersha. Wayne...............237 Herzog. Joni................238 Hessler. Rod................186 Heyd, Law rence.............248 Hey don. Len................227 Highfill. Tim...............244 Highland. Pearl.............186 High School Week.......160,161 Hildenbrond. Liz............233 Hill. Chuck.................280 Hill. James.............226.245 Hill. Kathi.............186.256 Hill. Larry..................94 HilL Margaret...............186 Hilliard. Carol.............228 Hilpp. Lisa..................72 Hobbett. Mao Ellen..........101 Hobbs, I-awrencv............186 Hodder. Dick................229 Hodgrkiss, Donna.......252.255 Hoellein. Donald ...........186 Hof acker. Richard..........262 Hoff. Mao...................186 Hofland. Heidi..............186 Hoiland. Diana..............256 Hoinem, Chris..........253,261 Holder. Mike................101 Holland. Dan ...............261 Holland, Sonny...............34 Holliman, James, Jr.........186 Hollinger. Scott ... 220.221.261 Holm. Jeff..................107 Holman. Dwight .............280 Holman. Randy...............228 Holman. Steve...............263 Holmes, Carrie..............186 Holmes. Dave................258 Holmgren. Pat ..............237 Holt. Bret..................237 Holt. Randy.................261 Holtan. Tim.............234,261 Holten. Wendy..............2.33 Holter. Molly ..............255 Holzer, Mark ...............258 Homewood. Kevin.............240 Honey church. Robert........263 Hooker. Janice..............276 Hopkins, Terrs ............186 Horinek. Mike...............187 Horneck, Howard.............187 Horneck. Ruth...............239 Houglum. Iaura.........187.256 Housing.................168-169 Howard, Lynell................276 Howard, Mark..................187 Howard. Phil .................225 Howe. Jane.....................89 Hoyt, Brett.............187 Hoversland. Bruce.......187 Hucke. Carol..........250.278 Huddleston. Helen.......187 Hull. Dr. M.............240 Hulbert. Debbie ... .252.255, 266 Hunnewell. Russ.........239 Hunt, Lauri.............276 Hunter. Bob.............262 Hunter. Dave..................187 Huntington. June... 187,238.242 Huntington. Vinita .242,246,249 Hutchinson. Debbie......256 Hvams, Liz..............187 I lams. Joel ...................187 Ibach. Brad.............187 lenello. Chris.......70,72,74 IFCOP...................253 Imer. Patti.............278 IngersolL Rod...........249 Ingrum, Lisa............188 Intramurals....................31 Ireland. Pat..................150 Irving. Sue...................188 J Jabberwocky...................224 Jackson. Ed...................280 Jackson, Gary.................239 Jackson. Julie................188 Jackson. Melville.............236 Jackson. Mike.................248 Jacobsen. Mertha........142.188 Jacobsen. Tom.................188 Jacobson. Elaine..............188 Jacobson. JoAnne........188,256 Jacobson. Lou.................278 Jacobson. Lynn ................72 Jacobson, Mark................188 Jaegar. Barry.................258 Jaegar. Mike..................263 Jamar. Robin..................188 James, Dennis.................280 James, Julie............240.245 Janni. Scott...........253. 262 Janssen, Sheryl ..............241 Jarvis, Nancy A................89 Jeffrey. Nick.................188 Jenkins, Ed...................241 Jenkins, Tim..................218 Jenni. Patti..................258 Jennings, Jack................230 Jennings, Peter...............229 Jennings, Veronica............255 Jennings, Waylon...............48 Jensen. Chris.................188 Jensen. I)awni ...............252 Jensen. Gregg.................188 Jensen. Leif............188,258 Jensen. Mark ..188.238.242.246 Jensen. Mike..................258 Jensen. Sigurd................188 Jensen. Tony..................263 Jensaen. Jeri.................188 Jerke. Dave...................281 Jesitop, Burt ................107 Jochim, Jeannie................94 Jochim. Peggy ................188 Johannsen. Tracy..............276 Johnson. Bradley..............188 Johnson. Cindy................188 Johnson. Cindy Jo.............188 Johnson, Cindy Kay ...........101 2 84 index Johnson, Debbie ... 188 Johnson. Donna ... 188 Johnson, Dino 263 188 Johnson. Gregory .. 89 Johnson. Hopper .. 234 Johnson. James ... 188 Johnson. Jeff 189 Johnson, Lance.... 245 Johnson. Ix ree .... 123 Johnson, Lori 235 Johnson. Mark .... 189 Johnson. Richard .. 189.233.237. 263 189 Johnson. Ron 263 Johnson. Scott 258 Johnson. Tana .... 244 Johnson, Todd .... 189 Johnson, Terry 189.235 Jonas, Bob 263 Jones, Cary 191 Jones, Cindy 191.233 191 Jones, Elly 278 Jones, Gretchen ... 278 Jones, Jane 191 Jones. Jim 229 Jones, Robert 262 Jordan. Charley ... 252 Jordan, Charlotte . 255 Jorgenson, Robin .. 191.244 Jorgensen. Rod 79 Juarez, Rich 61 Judo 117 Juedeman, Mark .. 227,247 Juroazek, Steve 191 K Kaichehr, Mark ... 107 Kain, Shirlee 123 Kalanick, A. J 280 278 263 Kappa Alpha Theta 268.269 Kappa Delta 255 Kappa Sigma 267 Karate 116 Karon. Paul 191 Kathary, Eleanor.. 276 191 Kartell. John 263 Kaufman. Ed 261 Kautz, Bob 240 Kawoski. Nancy ... 235 Kearick. Margie ... 191 Kearney, Martin .. 191 Keaster. Diane .... 191 Keating. Maureen . 233.281 Kedrock. I. e 228 Keil.Jim....................191 Kelly, Carol................101 Kelly. Kerry'...............268 Kelly. Len...................35 Kelly, Tim..................280 Kemmesat. Paul..............107 Kcmph. James................191 Kenczka, Donna...........92.236 Kennedy, Jerry..............222 Kenny. Ann..............191.241 Kenney. Cory-...............262 Kent. Debbie.......243.252,256 Kent, Kim...................191 Keough, Carol ..............191 Kephart, Kevin.....233.253,281 Kerns, Kevin..............71,72 Kern. Tom...................236 Kerr. Becky ...........228,255 Kerr. Chuck ................227 Kerr. Ralph K............51.71 Kerr. Rocky................191 Kidd. Grace................191 KGLT...................222.223 Kiedrowski, Dan............261 Kiely, Steve...............280 Kifer, Kathy...............268 Kildahl. Dick..............191 KikUhLDkk .................280 Killen. Jerry..............240 Killion. Linda..............92 Killion, Mark..............280 Kilpatrick. Janus..........268 Kimberley. Karen...........236 Kimm, Judith R..............92 Kimmet, Dale...............191 Kimmet. Mary...............191 Kimmet. Steve..............233 King, Chris................234 King. David................222 King. J. Chris.............280 King. Jill.............252,261 King, Louis................191 King. Margaret..............72 King, Sherrill.............191 Kinney. Russell ..........191 Kirby. Katie...............244 Kirchner. Jeanne...........238 Kirk. Jan..................256 Kirtley, Elton.............193 Kleffner. Linda .38.216.256.258 Klewarns, Cindy ....242.247,193 Kleinsasser, Sarah.........193 Klewin, Dennis.............244 Knight, Peggy c............193 Knowlton, Helen............142 Knudscn. Gary-.............193 Knudsvig. Michelle.....193,256 Koch. Mark.................193 Koehmstedt. Lee............193 Koenig. Paul...............233 Kolar. Lawrence............266 Kolb. Debby ................26 Kolka, Melanie.....218,219,256 Kolkotrones. Connie........193 Kolkotrones, Pam...........193 Kolstad. Chris.............218 Kolstad, Corrine...........193 Kolstad, John..............193 Kombol. Susan..............193 Kopp. Dusty................193 Koppelman, Joni............241 Kordonowy. Donita..........193 Kordonowy. Terry...........193 Korin. Greg..........72.89.230 Komemann, Kelly............228 Koski. Tom.................107 Kos . Kathleen.............238 Kostrba,Tom.................45 Kowsky. Nancy .............193 Kraft, Dana ...............193 Kraft. Vicki...............194 Kraugh. Roberta............235 Krause, Bob................235 Krause. Dale................79 Krause. Nina...........194.244 Krausze, Bob...........238,242 Krauth. Robertta...........245 Krieger.John...............194 Kroemer. Gordon.........82,230 Krogstad, Arlen............246 Krogstad, Lauren ..........246 Krogstad. Marianne L........89 Krogstad, Mary Jean........244 Krogstad, Steven J..........97 Krstulich, Kathy...........191 Krum, Twila Jo.............194 Kuch, Marily n ........233.255 Kueffler. Laurie.......194.235 Kullman,Tom..................9 Kutz. Richard..............194 Kvilhaug, Debbie...........256 L Laber, Glen................244 Laber. Steven......195.234.266 LaCaasr. Ed ...............225 Lackman. Greg..........242,247 Lacock, Nancy..............233 Ladvala. Linda.........195.238 Laeger, Charlene...........195 LaPrance. Jeff.............234 Lake, Crystal..............195 Lakey, Charolotte..........195 Lalley. Dan................266 Lambda Chi Alpha ..........262 Lambers. Sandy.............258 I mbert, Dobbie.............30 Lambert, Glenn.............280 Lambrecht, Ted.............263 Lange, William ............241 Lang, Peter................150 Langford. Bill.........235.240 Lanphear, Shawna.......233,276 Landsverk. Joe.............195 Lange. BiU.................195 Lanzendorf. Mark...........195 Lapeyre, Harry.............262 Larned, John...............262 La Roche, Rich.............241 Larsen. Dr. N..............246 Larsen, Eric...............195 Larsen, Roger..............244 Larsen. Ruth...............195 Larson, Curtis.........233,273 Larson. Don ...............273 Larson, Eric...............258 Larson. Jack.......242.245.247 Larson, Jerry..............249 Larson. Sue................195 Lassey, Diane..............195 Laux, Steve................261 Lawrence, Kim..............278 Lawrence, Sue..........195,233 Layman. Judy...............241 Lay, William...............195 Lazo-Wasem, Sandy..........195 Leach. Harley..............227 Leahy. George..............195 Leary, Mitzi...............268 LeBlanc, Dave..............195 LeBlanc, Lira..............195 Leek. Mariann..............278 Lederer.June...............235 Lee, Brian.................273 Lee. Bruce.............239.258 Lee, Don...................281 Lee, Robert............195,273 Leeming, Jody..............195 Lehnherr. David____195,218,221 Leibmann, Steven...........263 Leininger. Dana............229 Leininger, Lori............195 Leininger, Mao'...........2-44 Lembke. Kent...............262 Lemieux,Jan................255 Lenhardt, Cathryn ..........84 Lenhardt, Cheryl.......233,278 Leninger, Les ...........35,45 Lensink, Dan ..........241,273 Leon, Mike.................195 Les Buffons................234 Lessard, Christopher.......263 Letters and Sciences. College of.............80-89 Lcwallen, Jean.............278 Lewis. Mike........233.241.273 IJmesand, Kay..............195 Lindblad. Kathy............195 Lindstrom, Jim.............195 Lingenfelter, Bill.....1%. 238 Lingenfelter. Jack.........247 Linse, Kristine . 19$. 235,240,244 Linse. Mark_______ ........261 Litle, Carolyne.............1% Littell, Sue...............248 Little, Mark...............246 Little, Marty..............247 Lloyd-Davies, Paul ...196.225 Loch, Tom..................244 Lofftus, Susan..............1% Logan. Mary................244 Lohrenz, Denise............242 Long. Berts............233.256 Lord. Connie...........142,241 Lowing, Louise........130,196, 235,238,242 Lovely. Mr. Mre. J. Mitchell .196 Lovgren, Sheila............233 Lower. Judy ...............196 Lucas. Kevin...............228 Ludwig. Beth...............230 Lufkin, Stephen............196 Luman, Phil................228 Lund. Danette..........107.276 Lund. Tom..............253.258 Lundgren. Lisa . 196.233,258.276 Luther. Rick J.............196 Luwe, Paul.............196,241 Lyons, Linda...............123 Lyons, Laurie..............278 Lynde,Greg ................280 Lynn. Kathy................276 M MacDonald. Jerry...........222 Mack. Chris................196 Maclay, Tom............221.261 Madden, Joyce..............256 Madsen, Diana..............197 Madsen, Lynn...............247 Magiera, Robert............197 Magnuson, Dance............197 Mahlum, Connie.............276 Mahn, Don..................197 Main. Ken..............245,247 Mainquist, Linda...........197 Malcolm, Kathy.............238 Mangold. Steve.............197 Manning. Scott.............261 Manolovita, Nikki..........258 Many Gray Horae, Martha.. .236 Mariasis, Dennis...........221 Markovich. Bert.............35 Markovich, Greg............197 Marnin, Mike...............261 Maronick. Elaine...........197 Maronick, Greg.............258 Mara, Carol.............72,276 Marsh, Dr. John............240 Marsh, Gary................197 Marsh. Janet...........197,281 Martel. Craig..............197 Martin, James..........249,263 Martin, Mary...............197 Marting, Kelly.....252,197,278 Martinson. Dona............261 Marty, Mark........197,233,258 Martz, Linea...............278 Marx, Cheryl...............244 Marx. Dave.................281 Massar, Roselle............238 Massing, Julie ............226 Masters, Aaron.............280 Masters, Dan ..............261 Masters, Mike..............261 Mathieu, Bruce........51,70,71, 72,137,250 Mathison, Brent............197 Mathison, Scott............197 Matovich, Tom..............197 Matako, Mark...............197 Maunder, Ellen.............197 Maunder, Jim...............198 Mauritaen, Mark............198 285 muex May, Jan Dee..............198 Maxwell. Bruce ............69 Maxwell, Donald...........263 McAllister, Jeffrey.......198 McAlpin. Robin............261 McArthur. John............266 MeCafferty. Cindy.........198 McCarthy. Mike........198,221 McCauley. Dan.............241 McClay, Tom...............198 McCkary, Kathy............278 McCleary. Patti .... 233.278,281 McCleave. Hannah .........268 McClellan. Mary...........256 McClurg.Kyle..............261 McClure, Pam..............198 McCormick. D. Max .........98 McCulloh, Gerri.........51.71 McDonald. Dave............198 McDonald. Gres:.... 198.241.261 McDonald. John............263 McDonald. Kathy ..........226 McDonald. Patty...........240 McDonald, Rob.............263 McDonald. Shirley.........198 McDonald, Trade...........198 McElroy. Kevin........198.233 McFaul Brian..............198 McFerran. Craig...........199 McFeely. Melinda..........198 McGaw, Dorreen............117 McGhie. Sue................82 McGillia, Joe.............240 McGough, Dan..............199 McGowan, Cheri............243 McGuire. Becky........256.199 McGuire, Chuck............199 McGuire, Karla............199 McIntosh. Carl W..........216 McIntosh. Marcie......258.256 McIntyre. Dave............262 McKeever, Anita...........199 McKenna, Kevin ...........253 McKenzie, Lisa............199 McKinney, Jan.............199 McKinney, Joel............199 McLarin. Chris............199 McLame, Christina..........51 McLaughlin. Mary ..........278 McUverty. Diane...........244 McLeod. Kathryn...........276 McMillan, Donna...........107 McNamee, Lawrence.........263 McNaney. Debbie.......199.242 McNanny, Dave.............228 McQuellen. Carina.........199 McQuillan. John...........199 McQuire. Chuck............226 McQuirk, Kelly............199 McVay. Kate...............199 Meeks, Landis.............199 Mei . Diane...............199 Melby. Carol..............101 Melcher, John..............46 Mellis, Sally .............71 Merchant, Rich ............237 Meroney, Karen............102 Meroney, Ronald...........107 Mertes, Mike..............225 Meat, Gary ................97 Metcalf, Mary.............199 Metcalf, Naomi............278 Meuli, Jean...............199 Meyer. Cindy .............199 Meyer, Keith..............258 Meyer, Steve..............258 Meyer. Wayne..............226 Mezxacappa. Toni..........199 Michaels, Dan.............247 Mildta, Terry.............199 Mikkelaen, Dave...........199 Milch. Steve..............199 Mile . Dan................200 i a? Milesnick. Jan....200.256.266 Military Ball..............113 Miller. Brian..............199 Miller, Christine...........98 Miller. Dean...............221 Miller. Debra..............199 Miller. Donald J............97 Miller, Jeanne.............199 Miller. Kathey.............241 Miller, Pam................199 Miller. Richard............261 Miller. Rick...............200 Miller, Saree..............256 Miller. Shannon............200 Miller, Sue................153 Miller. Verlin.........242,247 Milligan, Lisa.............261 Mills. Alicia..............200 Mills, Dan.................200 Mills, Mary................256 Milmine. Marian............200 Milne. Dr. C...............246 Minnehan, Lori..............79 Minor. Jackie..............261 Minster. Dave..............237 Miron. Mark................200 Miron. Mike................258 Miss Julie.............136.137 Mistowski. Joseph..........266 Mitchell Francis ...200.261.256 Mitchell. Rodger ..........258 Mittal Cynthia ............200 Mjelde. Jim............233.258 Mlerush. Monte..........79,262 Mlerush. Randy..............89 Moderie. Mike .............200 Moes, Russ.................200 Moffet, Jodee..............256 Mogan. Laura................94 Molstad. Teresa........200.255 Mongeon. Kim...............261 Monger. Doug...............246 Monohan. Karen.........236,278 Monohan, Mike..............244 Montalban. Pat.............201 Montanan Staff.........220,221 Moo Club...................245 Moog, Michael...............97 Moorse. Bill...........236.273 Moran, Martha..............201 Morasko. Jay ..............201 Morgan, Anne ..............276 Morgan, Dave...............201 Morgan, Peggy .............201 Moritz, Larry..............246 Mork, Gail.................261 Morre. Judy................256 Morrissey. Michael.........263 Morrow, Kim............201,276 Morstad, Nancy.............233 Mortar Board...............236 Morton, James..............263 Mosher. Jeff...............242 Mosher, Rhonda.............129 Moudree, Denise.... 201,233,256 Moullel Peter..............263 MSI' Skydivers.............226 Mueller. Dave...............35 Mullenberg, Debra .........278 Mullin, Randy..............201 Munis, William.........201,281 Munson, Beth...........241,244 Munson. Rich...............247 Munson, Janet..............201 Munson. Peggy .............102 Murdock, Dori .............102 Murdock. Susan.......71.72.201 MurlJeff....................44 Murphy. Dennis..............94 Murphy, Kathy..............218 Murphy. Lori...............201 Murphy. Maggie ............201 Murphy. Mike...............201 Murphy. Patty..........202.238 Muraion. Dan...............234 Murray. Cindy..............201 Mua, Mark..................202 Muschetl Laura.............233 Myers, Pat.................202 Myhre, Clayton. Jr.........262 Myllimakl Jean.............228 N Nansel. Bob................202 Nathe. Craig...........203.229 National Football Championship...........44,45 Nayematsu. Elaine .........203 Nebres, Robert.............263 Negus. Ann.................203 Nelson. Amy................203 Nelson. Bobbi..............203 Nelson, Gary...............203 Nelson, Jim................234 Nelson, Joe................247 Nelson. Jon................280 Nelson. Ken................262 Nelson, Kent...............240 Nelson, Loma...............268 Nelson. Robert.............241 Nelson. Ross...............203 Nelson, Susan A.............98 Nerlin, Jean...........203.255 Neuman. Rene...............247 Neumann. Bruce.............258 Nevina. Joyce..........242,245 Newman. Dan................241 Newmann. Gordon............258 New Games..............158,159 New Genesis................230 Newmack. Gail..............276 Nickol George..............263 Nichols, Cindy.............123 Nichols, Louise............278 Nichols, Theresa...........241 Nicholson, Dick............245 ‘Nicholson. Don............248 Nickol. George.............234 Nicoloro, Jim..............224 Nicok ro.Su ...........222.224 Nielson. Larry.............281 Nile. Dana.................258 Nile. Kim..................258 Nilson. Terry..............237 Nixon. Tim..................35 Noble, Steve...............261 Nolan, Bob.................203 Norby, Jane................203 Nord, Kris.................203 Nordlund. Laura............203 Nordquisl Jack.............222 Nordquisl Kurt.............262 Norgaard. Greg.............204 Norman. Gary...............204 Nona. Mike.................230 Nuber.Mitzi................228 Nulliner, Craig............261 Nursing, School of.......90-92 Nulls, Buzz................261 Nyman. David ..............263 Nyrop, Karen...........236.276 O O'Brien, Jan................97 O'Brien. Michael...........204 O'Brien. Ray...............233 O'Connell Bill.............280 O’Connell. Phil............237 O’Connor, Dawn.............228 Odegard, Phil..........233.253 Ogle. Dan .................229 O'Farrell. Mike............229 Ohrman. John................246 Oiestad. Steve..............238 O'Leary. Dan ...............204 O’Leary, P ul...............266 Olsen. Cathy................204 Olsen. Russ.................235 Olson. Amy..............204.281 Olson. Jack.................250 Olson. Joni ................278 Olson. Ken.....238,242,245.247 Olson. Kyle.............204.258 Olson. Marsha ..............256 Olson. Russ.................204 Olsson. Linda...............268 OlsHon, Lori................268 Oluwajane. Steven...........204 O’Malley. Anne..............204 Ondracek. James.............249 Oneida, Bob ................204 O'Neal Tammy................204 O’Neil Peggy............235.246 Onstad, Nancy...............204 Ophus, Trudy.................94 O'Reilly. Dan ..............237 Oriel Jan ..................276 Oriel Julie.................276 Orlady. Sue.................256 Orsello. Linds..........256.258 OslTrudi....................226 Ostendorf, Marla............233 Otis, Max...................117 Ot man. Terri...............236 Otness. Janet........84.219.236 Ottman, Terry ..............276 Overmeir, Dalon.............204 Owen. L. Arnold..........79.230 Owen, Rich..................230 Owens, Rhonda ..............261 P Pachek. Vickie..............252 Pahnish, Clark..............204 Paliga. Lori................204 Panhellenic Council.........252 Papka. Dena.................204 Papke. Jean.............204,268 Paris, Heather..............276 Paris, Hugh. Jr.............262 Parker. Brenda .............102 Parker. Steve...............239 Parker. Tom.............204,241 Parsons, Jackie.............278 Patrons.....................56, 57 Patten, Jaque...............204 Patterson. Russell..........205 Pattyn, Gerald..............205 Paugh. Karen................276 Pawn, Pamela................255 Payne. Linda................102 Paz, Larry..................205 Pearson. Art............233,247 Peck. Cary..................205 Pederson. Bonnie............268 Pederson, Eric..............205 Pederson. Richard...........107 Pehl, Andy..................246 Peiffer. Bill...............233 Pelz. Randy.................247 Pemble, Dorann..........205,244 Pennell Robert ... .205.243.263 Perkins, Kathy..............241 Perry . Dave............233.281 Perry . Mike................281 Peters, Allen...............205 Peters, Myma Rae............205 Peterson. Bill..............205 Peterson. Greg..............233 Peterson, Lynn...........74.256 Peterson. Maggie............137 Peterson. Mark..........220,221 Peterson. Peter.............258 286 index Peterson. Rick 263 Reid. Lorrie 278 Ruffier. Lisa 268 Short. Linda ...107.276 Peterson. Sheri 205 Reiffe. Ronni J Rumans, Mark 87 Short, Ryan 210 Pezoldt.Greg 205 Reiquam, Carmen .... 102 Runge, Teresa ..209,230 Shortridge. Dee ...., 210 Pfluge, Chuck 247 Reiquam. Chris 258 Russell. John 209 Shovic, John 230 Phebus. Dawn-Faye.. 205 Rei ig, Jerry 35 Russell, Merrill 209 Show, Cindy 210 Phillips, Sam 280 Reisig. Patye 207 Russell. Sandra 209 Shroyer, Lisa 123 Phi Sigma Kappa .. .258,259 Reller, Mark 207 Russif. Sandra ..209.238 Shue. Dan ... .253.280 Pi Beta Phi ...274.275 Remus. Elaine 266 Rutherford. Veronica . 209 Shu, Keung Choi .... 107 IMdwerbecki, Hope... 205 Remus. Keli Ryan. Carolee 278 Shy, Shannon 256 Pierce. Barb 229 Renney, Bill 207 Rymer, Allen 107 Siar. Steve 210 Pierce. Melanie 261 Rennfield. Mike 247 Sielhach. Kurt 261 Pi Kappa Alpha ...270.271 Rennie, John 280 s Siebert. Mitzi ....210.278 Pile. Jim 239 Renz. Tristan 280 Siehinga. Charles... 246 Pilgrim. Paul...............242 Pimley. Joe.................107 Pinkerton. Debbie . .233.255,266 Pitta, Janice...............206 Plath, Rum..................263 Pleninger. Cal.. 206.242.245.246 Ptienem. Ray............206,266 Plimpton, George.............61 Plummer. Phil...............263 Plunkett Lisa...............225 Plunkett Pat................237 Polanec. Ralph..............262 Polick.John.................206 Pollack. Shelley............276 Poole, Andy.................247 Pope. Beth..................206 Portwood. Richard ..........263 Pott Sara...................276 Powell. Ruth................233 Powelson. Lee...............206 Pre-Vet Club................240 Pribyl. John.................71 Price, John L................71 Program Board ....248.249.250 Programming Teams .42.43,154, 155 Propp. Peggy................206 Puckett, Nancy.........2-10.245 Pugrud, Sigrid..............276 Pullum. Deb.................226 Putnam, E. Ralph............262 Pygott Reba.................278 Pyles. Tom..............206.237 Quay. Peter..................84 Quinlan. Mam in.... 206.245.247 Quinn. Terry................244 Quinn.Tim ...70.71.72.137.250 R Rader. John................206 Radona. Steve..............107 Ralph. Mark................236 Ranf, Joni.................268 Range Club.................229 Rankin. Gary'..............206 Rankin, Kathy..............235 Ranney. Lynette............206 Raschkow, Wanda............244 Raska. Steve...............221 Rauf. Roes.................235 Ray. Bruce...........9.206.221 Ray. Nancy.................207 Raykowski. Keith...........263 Raymond, LeAnn.............207 Redfield. Sylvia...........207 Redmond. Cary..............207 Reed. Jo Ellen.............207 Rehm. Craig................247 Reichard. Deborah..........207 Re ichart Carol............207 Reichert Robert ...........137 Rekhow, A1..................35 Reid. Bill.................239 Reid. Cynthia..............207 Remiegiew. Matt.........207,241 Reuter. Jan.............276.236 Reuterdahl. Judy............208 Reynolds, Clint.............208 Reynolds, Peggy ............236 Rhen. Cheryl................208 Rhodes, Tom.................208 Rice. Andrew ..............262 Rice, Client.................86 Rice. Mike..................208 Richards, David.............208 Richards, Paul..............241 Richardson, Roy.............208 Richie. Allen...............261 Richey. Mark................208 Ridgeway, David........208.262 Ridgeway . Mary Jo..........228 Riesland, Patti.............208 Rifle Club..................239 Riley. John.................281 Rindal. Dave................240 Ring. Margaret..............209 Rinker, Lindy...............117 Rintala, Steve..............107 Ripley . Becky..............255 Rippy. Jean.................225 Ritland. Jay................280 Rittemal. Jill..............278 Robbe. Clyde................209 Robbins Dave...........209.261 Robbins Robby .........243.278 Roberts Joe.................261 Roberts Venieta..............86 Robertson. Keith............209 Robinson. Andy..............209 Robinson. Chuck..............91 Robinson. Diane.............241 Robinson. Gerry'............209 Robison. Ray .. .209.220.221.273 Rochelle, Danette... ....209.250 Rockford. Lisa 256 Rodeo 128.129.132,133 Rodeo Club 228 Rodgers. Gary 51.70.71.72 Rodriguez,Jerry ... 209 Roe. James 262 Roehm. Beth 256 Rogers Bruce 209 Rognaldson. Gail ... 276.280.236 Rohrer. Linda 209 Rolfe. Glenda 228 Rolston. Charles 209 Rom, Kim 209 209 Rose, Chuck 218.281 Rosetti. Denise 209 Rosholt. Ron 258 Ross Hugh 241.247 Ross Shirley 255 Rossi. Scott 9. 246 Roth. David 87 Rothwell. ReAnn ... 256 Roukema. Margaret 261 Rounds Bruce 241 Rowley. I urie 209 Rudman, Alan.............209 Ruf. Dawn.................278 Ruf. Lynn............233.278 Sagan. Bill.................263 Salanski, Sue...............261 Salomon. Dan............233,242 Salonei. Bill...............250 Samp. Pam...................233 Sample. Cathy...............278 Sampson. Bill...............209 Samuelson, Susan............209 Sanders Joe.........209.220.221 Saner. Joseph...........209.244 Satterlee, Allen........253,273 Saunders Steve..............229 Sauther. Michelle...........249 Saxby, Dorothy..............209 Schaffer. Jodi..............210 Schenk. Ron.................210 Schenk. Tim.................261 Schiele. Loren..............244 Schipf. John................261 Schiweck. Karen.............210 Schlecht Cindy .........258.268 Schlenker. Carol ...........268 Schlothauer, Laura..........255 Schmidt Bob.................233 Schmidt David...........210.241 Schmidt Roscoe...............79 Schmitt. Bob............253.258 Schmitz, LeRoy .............210 Schock. Dennis..............210 Schoenhuth. Spring..........210 Schoessler. Mike............210 Schuchard. James............266 Schuler. Dave...........210.246 Schultz. Jim ................87 Schultz, Mark................86 Schultz. Pete...............210 Schultz. Terry..............210 Schumacher. Randy ..........210 Schuster. Laurie............210 Schwartz. Barbara ..........210 Schwartz, Bruce.............273 Schweitzer. Fred............280 Schwend. Brad...............280 Schmitz, Leroy..............226 Scott Deb...................258 Scott Emerson...........210.273 Scott Mark A.................97 Scott Riki..................255 Seago. Stan.................210 Sebring, Jill ..............210 Sedlacek. Matt..............210 Sedminik. Diane.............210 Seel. Karl..................273 Seery . Beth................210 SeGraves. Bill..............210 Sehlin. Tammy...............256 Seidel. Steve...............258 Seitz. Eve..................255 Sellars, Winfred.............59 Semple. Mary Ellen..........210 Septemviri..................236 Sether. Lorraine............210 Shampeny. Gary...............69 Schechalske. Janine.........278 Sheremeta, Oley.............239 Sherpe, Mike................233 Sherwood. Ron...........253,263 Shonnard, Ann...........210,241 Shoop. Doug ................210 Sigma 7 62 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...260.261 Sigma Chi 280 Sigma Phi Epsilon .. 263 Sigma Nu ....272.273 Sigmund. John 210 Sikorski. Peter 210 Sikorski, Wade 210 Simmons Cindy .... 92 Simmons Curt 94.280 Simmons David .... 266 Simon. I.auric 103 Simons Shelley 276 Simpson. Marie .... 237 Simpson. Scott 227 Singer. Kris ....210. 233 Singer. Tim 210 Sitz, Debbie ....211.255 Skaalure, Wyatt.... 258 Skeltz. Mark 280 Skiing 68.69 Skones Kathi 241 ....252.256 Slaughter. Chuck ... 211 Sluder. Charles 211 Small. Dennis 211 Smart. Marilyn 236 64.235 Smith, Cheri 276 Smith. Cheryl 276 Smith. Corinne 211 Smith. Dale 91 Smith. Donald 211 Smith. Doran 225 Smith. Dr. M 240 Smith. Jess 211 211 Smith. Karen 211 Smith. I.auren 137 258 Smith. Meg 255 Smith. Mel 211 Smith. Rod 61 Smith. Sara 226 Smith. Tony 258 Smith. Tracy 211.241.256 Smith. Van 211 Snider. Jean S.O.B. Club 245 Soccer 114 Soest. Sandra 211 Sorenson. Charlene . 240 Sorenson. J. Charles 262 Sorensen. Kim ....258.276 Sorensen. Neal 258 Sorum, William .... 211 Sparks. Pam 211.242 Special Olympics ... 162 Speed. Stacey 255 Spencer. Stephen ... Sperry , IXeborah .... 211 Spiroff. Mark Splett, Kathy 211 Spracklen. Jim 89 Springer. Bev 276 Spurs , .231.232,233 Stack. I.aurie Stanaway, Skip .... 253.261 287 maex SUnny. Mike.................211 Staples, I orwn.............211 SUrk. Rob...................140 Starnes, Dee............211,220 SUrr. Kim...................278 SUrr. Norma Kay.............211 Staudinger. Gayle ..211.231.233 Steam. Mike.............211,262 Stebbins. Tom...........211.263 Steckel. Linda..............211 Steen, Jeri.............243,252 Stefan i, Dick..............261 Stehle. Mike................211 Steiner, James..............211 Steiner. Rusty..............258 Steinmetz. Rich.............211 Stensland. Dean.............280 Stensvad. Gale..........218.281 Stepper, Kristy.............211 Stevens. Peggy.....233.252.268 Stevenson. Kern.............211 Stevenson. Sam..............211 Stewart, Julie..............256 Stewball....................150 Stickel Karl................211 Stickel. Synneva S......103,236 Stimac, Chris...............103 Stinnett, Jim...............258 St. John. Robert.............72 St. Peter, John.............231 Stockdale. Margaret.........211 Stoltz. Leslie..............276 Stone. George...........241,281 Stonehocker. Stephen........211 Stonner, Deb................261 Storey. Rick...........241. 262 Story, Robert...........253.262 Story, Tom..............211,263 Strand. Mark................262 Strauss, Mary...............212 Strobel, Harold.............238 Strodman. Francis............95 Strouf, Dave............235,281 St. Sauver. Paul............107 Stuart, Betty...............212 Stuber. Juliana.............276 Stuber, Wade................258 Student Senate..............218 Stygren. Lorilyn ...........212 Sulgrove, John..............233 Sullivan. Maggie........233.278 Summers, Jeff...............212 Sundheim. Sterling......107,246 Sutz, Carol ................255 Svaren. Paul A...............86 Swain, Janet................230 Swallina. Wilda.............212 Swank. Lyle.................246 Swank. Mark.................227 Swap, Pam...................225 Sweeney. Jim.................34 Sweeney. Mike...............226 Sweet, Terry................212 Sweeting. Jeanette..........212 Swenson. Keith ..............35 Swenson. Rick ..........235.246 Swenson, Rock..........240,2-16 Swift, Joni.............252.256 Switzer. Jerry..............281 Symmes, Larry...............212 T Tachek. Tamie 112 Taggart, Marc 212 Tamacki. Stan 225 Tarpley, Abbie 212 Taylor, Jim 240 Taylor. Tad 107 Temple, Brad 212 Temple, Lisa 212 Tennis 134,135 Terry. Steve 266 Thackery, Herb 261 Thayer, Judy.. {.:..........278 Theater of Sileftce.........250 Thibaut, Lesley.............212 Thom, Jason.................241 Thomas. Carol...............226 Thomas. Dr. 0.0.............235 Thomas, Spencer F.......212,218 Thomas. Susie............84.236 Thometz. Alan...............241 Thompsen, Bruce.............212 Thompson, John..............263 Thompson. Joylee............212 Thompson. Karen .......244, 212 Thompson. Kevin.........233,273 Thompson. Rick..........212,281 Thompson. Robert............212 Thornburg. Chris............262 Thornburg. Kurt.............262 Thurston. Brandon...........229 Tiegen.Ted..................273 Tietz, William..............217 Tiffany. Tom................222 Tipton. Connie..........236,278 Tischmak. Paula.............212 Tjelde. Dale.................79 Toavs, Chuck ...............240 Tober, Dan .................247 Todd. Joseph............233.273 Todd. Lacey...........71.72.250 Todd. Tamara................212 Tollefson. Evelyn...........246 Tolman, Kirk................212 Tolman. Samuel...............97 Tompkins. Hilary............212 Toole. Allan................212 Track ..................140-145 Trbovich. Dan...............212 Trember. Hal ...............241 Tribble. Kathy..............244 Trinastick. Randy...........212 Trippet, Bruce......72,233,247 Trishman. Elizabeth.........212 Trost, Melanie..........241.268 Trotman. Rory...............107 Trott, Laurie...............212 Tucci, Mary..............95.236 Tucker. Duane...............212 Tunby, Maureen..............276 Turk. Al....................261 Turnquist. Pam..............256 Tusler. Melinda.............212 Tustin, Warren..........212,241 Tutvedt, Bruce..........218.246 U I'eland. Don..............35,44 Uhlir. Kristin..........212.276 Ulrich. Doug................226 Ulrich. James...............212 Ulrich, Janet...............255 Ungefug. Randy .............212 Unis, Joanne................212 Urick. Steve................235 Urquart. Kathy..............212 Ushijima, Susan.........276.213 V Valjacic. Lou Ann...........213 Vance, Helen................249 Vance, John.............213,221 VanderVen. Pam...............71 Vanderwey, Al...............213 Vandeveer. Michael..........262 Van Dyken. Rita .............92 Van Every, Wade.........242,238 Van Gorden, Diane...........278 Van Haur. Marilyn .213.233. 242 Van Horn, Bruce.........238,242 Van Horn, Marilyn...........238 Van Horn. Victor............234 Van Wechel. Pam.............256 Van Winkle, Mark...........107 Vaskey, James.............266- Vavruska. Gail....233,255,281 Venn. Randy................244 Vennes, Michael............262 Verbance. Anne.............256 Verlank. Ken................35 Vestal. Elena..............228 Vick, Steven...........213.246 Videon. Fred F.............105 Vinchesi, Brian..........9.246 Violett, Vicki ............103 Vogel Fred.................213 Vook. James.................86 Von Breitenfeld. Jeff......213 W Waarvik. Karen.............213 Waddell. Dean..............213 Wagner, Michael............241 Wagner. Paul...............261 Waldbrillig. Helen.........268 Waldum, Mary...............213 Walker. Duane..............280 Walker. Bary ..............213 Walker. Judy...............228 Walker, Lynn...............228 Walker. Rebecca ...........244 Walkowski, William----213,241 Walks Along. Joe...........213 Waller. Anthony ...213.233.248 Wallace. Robin.............256 Walmsley. Karen............268 Walsh. Karen...........213.276 Walter, Ramona.............213 Walterskirchen, Chris......233 Wanner. Tim............246,281 Warbington, Martin.........240 Ward, Synde................276 Wardell. Scott.........253,281 Wameke, Rick...........129.228 Warner, Ron...........222.223 Warner. Tim.......230.238.273 Warren, Steven ............262 Waters, Shannon............268 W'atta, Tim................235 Waylander. Gary........218.273 Weaver. Bob................213 Weaver. Jane...............256 Weaver, Lyn................276 Weaver. Robert.............241 Weber. Brian-Lee........72.213 Webster. Paul..............258 Weed. Mark ................281 Wegner. Elaine .........86,278 Wehmann. Susan.............276 Weight Training............119 Weingartner, Susan ....250,276 Weirich. Sam...............213 Weisback. Paulette.........213 Weiss, Pam.................203 Weist, Ken.................237 Welch. Jacqueline.......51,103 Weller. Carol..............213 Wells. David...............213 Wenaas. Susan...............86 Wesen. Christine......213,246 West, Dan...................82 Westerland. Jolene.........213 West, Jeff.................213 Weston. Mark...............273 Wetzel. Kendra ............213 Whaley. James.....117,213.258 Wheeler, Brenda.............95 Wheeler. Debbee.............72 Wheeler, Robert............263 Whelchel, Wayne............213 White. Stephen G............84 Wilder. Barbara............70, 74 Whitman. Dr. R. W..........235 Whitright, Pat.............213 Whitney. Joy...............256 Wicks, Doug................213 Wiedrich. Kerry............213 Wienke, Wayne..........213,225 Wilcox. Jo.................213 Willarson. Mark............273 Willarson. Rod.........248.273 Willetts. Bill.............120 Williams. Arlene.......258,278 Williams, Carla............213 Williams, Dave.............246 Williams, Dawn............ 256 Williams, John............ j46 Williams. Mark ........2� ,.226 Williams. Melanie..........246 Williams. Wanda............233 Willits. Debra.............214 Wills, Glenda .............268 Wilson. Alan...............214 Wilson, Connie.........214,228 Wilson. Darrell............214 Wilson. Jaques.............214 Wilson. Mary...............214 Wilson. Phillis....243.256.258 Wilson, Steve..............233 Wilson. Vicky..............214 Wilson, Robert.............252 Wise, Bruce................224 Wise. Pat..............233.242 Witt. Brian............218,263 Witt, Bruce................263 Witt. Gary.................263 Wittmeyer, Brian.......242,245 Wolfe. Kendra..............230 Wombolt, Carl..............229 Women’s Athletics......152,153 Women’s Basketball........124. 125.126 Wong. Gerald...............214 Wong, Homer............233,273 Woodahl Robert..............47 Woodbum. Donna .. 103,236.278 Woodburn. James ..214,233.273 Woodland. Sandy........233.255 Woodland. Stephanie........266 Woodland. Stevie...........255 Woods. Greg................218 Wrestling..................121 Wright, Brian..............246 Wright, Bruce A....79.227.236. 242.245.246,247 Wright, Cara Wright, Jan... .214.229.242.245 Wright, Joni...........218.256 Wright, Mary...............214 Wright, Regan..............278 Wright, Steve..........253.266 Wright, Tomi...............214 Y Yarbrough. Carol...........224 York.Maj.Val...............226 Young. Cheryl..............214 Young. Cindy...............256 Young. Debbie..........278,214 Young, lone................214 Young, Roger...............273 Young. Sandy...............214 Yuhas. Barbara.....214.72.249 Z Zeland, Rena...............214 Zdrojek. Shelly............255 Zelman, Anne...............225 Ziegler. Patrick...........214 Zignego, Bruce.............263 Zimmerer. Evelyn...........261 Zimmerman. Lori............233 Zimmerman. Thais...........236 Zoanni. Dave...........245,247 Zobell. Walt................82 Zupan, Patti...............214 Zupan, Roberta.............103 Zumpano. Teri..............214 Zygmond, Dani..........214,256 288 Credits Cover Design fUndf tukr on H Dufrfin Duntutr Mark JVirr oi K Jot-HaiMfe?