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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1981 volume:

9 8 1 M C Montana State University Bozeman, Montana 59717 Volume 74 ) N T A N A N Copyright 1981 by Steve Hickman and the 1981 MONTANAN, First Edition 1981. Sponsored by the Associated Students of Montana State University. 1 9 8 1 MONTANAN CONTENTS 25 70 107 144 191 272 DIRECTIONS TRENDS DIVERSIONS m VICTORIES (O FRIENDS @ NAMES ® 3 Sign-...an action, condition quality, occurence, or visibl object that points to a fact o conveys a meaning. Webster's New World Die by Steve Hickman MSUiSign of the times. It's an interesting thought. The idea that a university could avoid Ivory Towers in favor of reaching out and becoming a valuable part of society was unthinkable twenty or thirty years ago. Back then, it was the purpose of any institution of higher learning to turn out well-educated, well-behaved young men (and, occasionally, women). It was people from that generation ihat helped make Montana State University the integral part of society that they have become. No longer must an MSU student take that blind leap from college to the real world, clutching only a diploma to protect him or her. Now that student is armed with real experience and exposure to current trends, discoveries and ideas. Wi.v, 11 More than just an academic experience, going to school at MSU is a lesson in society and social relationships in every form, location and type imaginable. A new student finds that just going to classes isn't all there is to life in Bozeman, Montana. Milne Montana State University is only part of the university experience. Bozeman, the Gallatin Valley and Montana offer the MSU student every kind of entertainment, pastime, experience and opportunity imaginable. From rock-climbing and downhill skiing to bar-hopping and movie-going, students at MSU are able to try any number of different things and. in so doing, build social skills and relationships that will be valuable throughout life. situations offer another opportunity for lents to broaden their education and g. A great number of students live in the at least a year, and even those students ricted anymore by such things as single While some of MSU's residence halls sex, many others are co-ed. offering the n opportunity to choose an environment nfortable to them. Besides dorm life, a student has the option of living in a Greek house, or off campus in a house or apartment. Off campus housing has the advantage that it prepares students for the domestic chores involved in life. All in all, the MSU experience is a much broader one than it used to be. It gives students the opportunity to be a part of the world before they leave college, and to grow into it naturally instead of entering it abruptly. Montana State keeps up with the rest of the world by involving its students and faculty in that world to the fullest degree, and thereby earning the description: Sign of the “Hands-On” Key to Education at MSU by Steve Hickman Education means a lot more than usual at Montana State University. In 1981. the children of a generation taught to believe that education was gained through reading books, were getting their hands into their future professions. While political science majors were working with lobbyists and legislators, future nurses worked side-by-side with experienced professionals. As aprt of the emphasis that MSU places on hands-on experience, a number of research projects conducted mainly by professors, were accessible to qualified students who were interested in the field. It is safe to assume that not a single department on campus was without some type of internship, co-op program or hands-on experience in which students could participate to some degree. The following pages contain some of the programs available in 1981.(All photos by Rieger except where noted) 26 worn 27 Anderson Williams Students Active in '81 Legislature by John Ward A select group of students traded in the plain, chilly classrooms of Wilson Hall for the colorful hectic chambers of the State Capital Building, when they registered for Political Science’s Legislative Intern Program. The Legislative Intern Program, (POLS 310) was open university wide for applicants. Twelve students applied of which four were accepted into the program. The internship was worth 12 credits in POLS 310 and approximately $1000 in financial compensation. In return, the students worked for the Legislative Council or a major lobby group. From the start of the legislative session January 5, to the end of the session in early April, there was never a dull moment for Eric Anderson. Joyce Brooks, Robert Melgaard and Steve Williams. The foursome discovered life in the legislature to be quite vigorous as 10 to 12 hour days 5 to 6 days a week were commonplace. Quickness and iron stomachs became a necessity to get through a day’s hectic pace and continuous eating on the move. But. according to Anderson, he wouldn't have traded it for anything.He saw the legislative session as a great learning experience, seeing the functions and individuals of state goverment in action. Anderson served as a lobbyist for Montana Petroleum Association, Brooks lobbied for Montana Power Utilities. Melgaard worked with the Legislative Council and Williams lobbied for the AFL-CIO. 28 Melgaard Bozeman area legislators were kept in close contact with student wishes during the 1981 legislature. An organization called the Coalition of Concerned Students presented a petition to the state purchasing department and State Senators Ken Nordvedt (above) and Dorothy Eck (left) to discourage the state from buying Japanese tuna. The methods by which the tuna is caught also results in a huge toll on other marine life, especially dolphins. The group succeeded in its goal of getting the state toby U.S. tuna instead, for use in the MSU food services.(Photos by Gouin) 29 Nursing Students Broaden Experience by Patt Hegstrom MSU has the only state supported baccalaureate degree nursing program in Montana. The school, which was started in 1937. boasted approximately 615 students in 1980-81. Undergraduate students spend two academic years on the Bozeman campus and then go to one of the extended campuses at Billings. Great Falls. Butte and Missoula for two academic years of upper division work. Students are given an opportunity to state a preference for the extended campus of their choice. The four years of study at MSU are intended to give the student a broad understanding of nursing and provide the specific skills required by the profession today. General education courses are also taken because a professional nurse is expected to have a knowledge of the many factors which affect individual and family health practices. At the extended campuses, students are provided a variety of experiences in hospitals which are used as clinical laboratories.(Story continued on P.42) upersonic Wind-Tunnel Installed at MSU gift from tVi -ri pa ny ity's re Ryon ritly pot i Or. Anthony Oemetriades i California aerospace division of the Ford as added a supersonic wind-tunnel to the arch facilities- Now located in 3 renovated ratory the wind-tunnel Iras been just operation, providing faculty and graduate • XX' Thiers with a modem aerodynamic facility, ind-tunnel attains air speeds three times faster than nd (fs lach 3 and is already busy resolving problems in f 1 u i d physics for NASA arid tire country's armed services. A project r_j rrder way seeks aerodynamic improvements for i t:erce jz tors designed to defend against surprise long-range issle attack; another is studying the air flow on the surface Still another project is investigating the air flow over roughened surfaces, like sandpaper, to see ho such surfaces increase the air friction and heating of flying objects. Research is also being done on the aerodynam csol high-energy lasers. These problems are studied with pressure instruments, laser devices, and ultra-miniature hot wire anemometers (tiny wires strung across the airstream) which record changes in the air flow. More than anything else, though, the mechanical engineers working with the wind-tunnel are concerned with basic research problems, such as turbulence, which cannot yet be solved by computers. The work is being done by Drs. Anthony Demetriades and Harry Townes, assisted by graduate students Don Harring, Brad Rogers, and Tim Boucher. (Photos by Hickman) CO CO Joy of Signing Describes MSU Class by Tammy Libbey The Joy of Signing is the textbook used for Speech Communication 230 and according to instructor Jack Olson, is the attitude of most students who participate in the class. SPCM 230 is a course in total communication. Students are taught the expressive side, conveying words and meaning by eye contact, facial expression and body movement. There is also equal emphasis put on the more difficult part of communicating with sign language, the receptive part. For the first two weeks of the quarter the class meets as a whole and learns basic signs and finger spelling. After this the class is divided into small sections which are taught by teaching assistants. Olson meets with them every week to insure that the signs being taught are consistent among the instructors. In the sections students are taught new signs and drilled on old ones. Being able to sign is a skill which needs to be practiced in order to keep it fluent and flowing. Students learn 500 basic signs and the manual alphabet, or finger spelling. The average deaf person knows 1500 to 2000 Above: One of the thousands of signs which make up this unusual language. Right: Oan DeGranpre goes through the motions, rehearsing to give his final project. words. Those taking the class come from all fields. Some out of curiousity and interest in this unusual form of communication, and others to allow them to communicate with the deaf in their respective fields. Olson enjoys teaching the class very much. It's a fascinating language system of communication, always exciting to use! There is also the never-ending challenge of trying to improve one's skills. Dan DeGrandpre took the class, so I could teach art to deaf children and I would also like to participate in the Theatre of Silence. Many students go on from the class to try out for the Theatre of Silence, a performing theatrical group for the deaf which tours twelve western states during spring quarter. The group is well known throughout the west as a leader in deaf entertainment. At the end of of the quarter, each of the students mustdoa project which demonstrates their expressive skills and also have a final test with Olson incorporating both their receptive and their expressive skills. 34 Left: Instructor Jack Olson is shown critiqueing a final presentation. Below Left and Bottom: Two students performing their final projects for the class. 35 Days of an Art Student Are Varied And Colorful 36 by Bryan Waters The lights in Haynes Hall never sleep. You can drive by anytime of the day or night and see the building ablaze in fluorescent light. No. the janitor didn't forget to turn them off. It's just some students pulling an all-nighter. Their project is due tomorrow at 8 o'clock but they're two weeks behind and nothing is working right. If one visits the art building it's possible to see many strange creatures walking about. The mud-covered persons are undoubtedly ceramics students, the colorful ones are printmaking or painting students, the dusty ones are from sculpture, colorful and dirty people come from the metalsmithing jewelry department and the not-sodirty ones are probably from the design department. All in all. art students are a wide and varied sort, going from project to project with an enthusiasm and a unique creative flair.(Photos by Bryan Waters Facing Page Top Left: Instructor Rich Helzer demonstrates the correct way to raise a hollow form Top Right: Sculpture students makin art' Middle: Professional design students work on a problem Lower Left: Jerry spray paints another giant canvas Lower Right: Precision is necessary in a metalsmithing protect This Page Top Right: Painting instructor David Dunlap advises a student Right: Russ checks the fit of his project's components Far Right: Just a few thousandths more Below: Jennifer prepares a kiln for firing Below Right: Dave adds some color to his prints ROTC Emphasizes People by Steve Hickman Nationally, it has suffered through demonstrations and riots in the Sixties and apathy in the Seventies, but the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) has come back stronger than ever in the early Eighties. There are ROTC detachments from both the Air Force and Army located at MSU. While in past years ROTC was most famous for uniforms and marching practice, students in the ROTC programs at MSU and across the country today are encouraged to develop themselves socially and emotionally through the organization, as well as gaining experience and knowledge in the areas of military science and national defense. Both ROTC detachments at MSU are known for their group cohesiveness and their outstanding academic excellence. Much of the success in the latter area is due to a recent surge in promotion of the ROTC scholarship program. These scholarships are available to a select group of students that come out on top in a very competitive selection process. After taking a military physical, submitting college entrance examination results, and fillingouta lengthyapplicationthat includes information about high school achievements and awards, the applicant waits patiently, as do thousands of other applicants, to hear the results of the process. Due to the fact that these scholarships are so competitive, they serve to attract some very intelligent and valuable people to the ROTC program. ROTC shifted its gears and went into the people business along with the military business in the middle 70's and has succeeded as a result of that change in approach.(Photos by Dave Windom except where noted) Hickman ROTC Senior Class • Front (I to r): Cathy Christians. John Christians. Phil Thurston. Steve Zehnter. Bob Hanson. Darlene Bohl. Mike Oriet Back: Joe Olmstead. Dan McRoberts. Paul Bartsch. Mike Hall. Kreg Worrest. Clark Fee. Cleta Hartman Not Pictured: Becky Francetich. Gary Herschberger. Mike Polsm. Gordon Rognrud Hickman Army ROTC Junior Class ■ Front (I to r): Richard Isbell, Dave Dunn. Marjean Egeland. Paul Funk. Clay Creek. Clark Lewis, Pat Endres. Doug Woodall Back: Rand Holland. Bob Bean, Verne Brown, Dain Lochridge. John Butorac. Scott Kukes. Mike Irvine. Al Goetz Not Pictured: Rory Abraham. Terrell Aldrich, Teresa Bean. Jeffrey Bedey. Marc Bourcier. Gary Cass. Gary Hellenga. Lowell Holliday. Norman Johnson. James Lemonds. Austin Middleton. John Patterson. Dwayne Strand. Thomas Vanderbeck Army ROTC Cadre • (I to r): SFC Peter J. Worner. MSG Donald L. Coble. CPT David A. Jackson. LTC Curtis R. Dassonville. MAJ William R. Sinclair. SGM Gene A. Morel Not Pictured: CPT David C. Powell 39 Faculty Speaks Out On What Makes Them Tick by Tammy Libbey Looking through previous yearbooks. I’d noticed a decline in the faculty representation. Personally I think there should be more faculty in the book. There were a couple extra pages to do a feature on. so here it is. a faculty feature! MSU has an excellent, and in the words of Frank Gerber, a healthy faculty.” this feature is very limited space-wise, and thus in no way should be considered indicative of the number of fine faculty Montana State students have the privilege to come into contact with as friends, advisors, and teachers. The following teachers were chosen with some criteria in mind. Consulting with the staff, friends and fellow college students, I came up with a list of names which reoccured noticably as faculty whose students would recommend their classes, were very approachable, and were familiar to many students because of the volume of students in their cirriculum. I was also starting this feature one day before deadline, which meant anyone on the list I could get ahold of. Having experience in interviewing during high school and for the Exponent, I can honestly say that I have never had such an enjoyable time as I did talking to these people. Accompanied by an enthusiasm for life in general, zest for their work with students never failed to shine through. I approached them with several questions which went something like; MSU salaries have been compared with peer institutions and are considerably lower, why do you stay? What qualities do you think you possess which invoke a positive response from students? What is your general approach to teaching? Do you have any problems with, or see many changes with today’s students? The following is a summary of the answers I recieved. Fred Gerber has been at MSU for 20 years. 1981 is his iast. Moving to Montana from California, he says he'd do it again. Montana and Montanans are very attractive. He approaches teaching having had the working background in communications production, and passing this knowledge on to students. Being able to communicate with the millions of people who experience visual media is an awesome responsibility, and Gerber wants students to be able to deal with this when they get into the working world. I consider students to be my friends, and when they leave here, my family. Having observed students for 20 years he saw differences between the 60s, a decade of activists and time of turmoil, and the 70s, with students better prepared, serious about jobs and job satisfaction, and being practical • thinking about high paying jobs. Don Collins is a native Montanan, and proudly says, I wouldn’t live anywhere else! Collins attributes his success with students to several things: doing away with the professorial arm length - becoming one of them, being open and straightforward which students appreciate, having a good sense of humour and lots of friendliness. Many students are familiar with him through one of his classes: Biology 105. they are also well acquainted with his rapid speech which is an excellent attention holding device. Class is informal but always interesting and informative. Collins sees no problems with today's students, they’re here to get an education. There has been an attitude change with respect to the campus, in particular the grounds i.e. the numerous' cowpaths across the lawns. He added his feelings that teaching has been a very rewarding career for him. and will continue to be. Betty Coffey misses the city life sometimes, but for now, Bozeman is home, and a pretty nice one. I like what I'm doing, I like to spend time with students.” She takes some pretty complicated subjects and makes them easier for students to understand. When teaching and approaching students. Coffey doesn’t like the I'm a teacher, you’re a student attitude, she stated, We are all persons. She likes working with college students, you don’t have to set up the barriers you do for teaching high school. Coffey doesn’t see any problems, as for differences, every group is different. She does regret that she can’t follow through the 4 or 5 years with some of her students, as most of the classes she teaches are introductory. Denny Lee thoroughly enjoys Montana and a'i the outdoor activities available. “The people are real fine. He is convinced that the course he teaches is very important, one students can use all their lives. Lee really cares about students, personally and academically. I care if they learn, so I do everything I can to make sure they learn it.” He approaches teaching very enthusiastically, getting across physics to many students. If they understand the principles they are no longer at the mercy of the environment. Lee noticed a recent change in the engineers coming to MSU just out of high school, math wise they seem better prepared for college. Students also appear more settled when compared with the 60s. less of them are looking for causes. Larry Simmons is here temporarily, he likes Bozeman, but will be moving on. That is until fishing season starts in the spring. He remembers being a student and havingdull, non-interested professors, so uses the opposite approach in his teaching, bridging the gap between teacher and students. Simmons thinks being a student is very hard, so he doesn’t go out of his way to pop qizzes on them and such. I try to relate to where students are at.” He encourages an open, informal classroom, getting across relevant information which students will remember and be able to apply ten years into the future. Practically everyday the newspaper headlines are looked at from an economic view.Overall in the classroom Simmons detects some resistence to technical information, students would rather have the subject brushed broadly. He concluded. I really do like the students!” 41 High Standards Set At School of Nursing (cont. from page 30) Standards are high in the S( hool of Nursing at MSU. but it wasn't all study and work There was time to participate in a variety of outside activities and experiences. In addition. MSU maintains a chapter of the National Student Nurses Association and the organization sponsors both social and professional activities Employment opportunities in nursing were excellent in 1981 96 percent of graduates seeking employment were hired by the institution of their choice Throughout the years, Montana State graduates have had an excellent record in taking State Board examinations. Furthermore, the high scholastic standards help to create a solid background for graduate study. The school was recently honored by being the only baccalaureate nursing school in the nation asked to select a nursing student to serve on the National Advisory Council for Nurse Training, a council appointed by the secretary of the Health Resources Administration to review proposals for grants and funding for nursing programs across the country. The School of Nursing has undergone many changes in the past four years. These changes were designed to better serve the health care needs of the citizens of Montana through improvement in the quality of nursing education and more efficient and effective use of clinical facilities, financial and human resources. Above Missoula Extended Campus Students Frontfl to r): Leslyn Pepion. Kim Hornocker. Sheila Dudley. Melissa Harper. Lila Orf. Elizabeth Addison. Cindy Padden. Linda Opie. Deborah Lyons. Denise Oliphant. Rena Coghill Back: Pam Krantz. Anne Clark. Carol Bullard. Darla Austerman. Neva Oliver. Carol Johnson. Susan Gougler. Jean Irons. Claire Evans. Diana Florin. Carla Brittenham. Judy Munsell 42 43 Over 1700 Reached Their Goal in '81 by Steve Hickman After anywhere from four to eight or ten years, over 1700 MSU students officially graduated in 1981. Pursuing majors as widespread and varied as the individuals themselves, these students reached the goal of a college degree after seemingly endless hours of toil and struggle. Braving the harsh college elements of essay tests and lab write-ups. the graduates finally reached that point where they could sit back, relax, and proudly state: l am a college graduate. The next step for these seniors could be one of many. While most took their degree in hand and set out into the real world looking for a job. a large number looked forward to more years of college. This additional schooling took the form of graduate school, medical school, lav; school or other post-graduate degree programs, that could mean up to six more years of school. The pictures on the following pages represent a portion of those graduating in 1981. Mary Patricia Atkin B.S. Business-Finance Option Margaret S. Ayers B.S. Business Finance Jordan S. Ayers B.S. Chemical Engineering Myron D. Ayers B.S. Agricultural Business Gina Marie Aby BS Marketing Eric Ensley Anderson Political Science Terry W. Anvik Ag. Production Agriculture Vicki L. Archibald B.S. I and M E. Lauri J. Adams Education Outdoor Recreation Rex R. Anderson Agriculture Plant and Soil Scienc David B. Ayers B.S. Physics Edward A. Amestoy B.S. Ag. Business Linda M. Bachin B.S. Management-School of Business Ronald M. Baker B.S. M.E. Rune Bakke B.S. Civil Engineering James J. Bauwens B.S. Plant and Soil Science Keith A. Bayern B.S. E.E. Mark Beatty B.S. Business Management Keith D. Becker Sociology Social Justice Celeste L. Belcher B.S. (Broadfield) Music Education Steve Benjamin B.S. Civil Engineering Cody A Benkelman B.S. Physics Lorette M. Berube Business Marketing Marketing Bradley S. Bishop B.S. Chemical Engineering 45 7a. t Scott D. Bischke B.S. Chemical Engineering Calvin L. Braaksma B.A. Political Science Lee E. Bjornstad Microbiology Doug Brandon B.S. McET School of Engineering Ronald S. Botkin B.S. Electrical Engineering Roger Miles Braten B.S. Agriculture Production-Business Finance Jack M. Boyer B.S. Chemistry Gary Michael Braun Architecture Mary Barbera Breitbach B.S. Computer Science James N. Brenna B.S. I. and M.E. Debra Sue Brenner B.S. Office Administration Carl E. Bricca B.S. Chemistry Mantz A. Brickman B.S. Business Marketing Karen Lynne Brock Secondary Education Art Janice L. Brown B.S. Business Management Paula J. Brown B.A. History Brian J. Brophy B.S. Psychology Robert k. Brown B.S. Business (.Marketing') Gerald i_. Buck B.S. Electrical Engineering Frederick Bushby B.S. CET He en Sue Buber B.S. Elementary Education Sandra ft. Burgess B.S. Elementary Education Carol A. Butler B.S. Bustness Finance Georgene ft. Byland B.S. Accounting Kathryn L. Campbell Microbiology Gayle Marie Carlson B.S. Business-Marketing Brett Bruce Chapman Land Resource Management Rene J. Christensen Home Ec. Family Life May D. Caprlo B.A. Psy-HE Nancy F. Carson Elementary Education Rock J. Charlton Ag. Business Robin L. Christianson Computer Science Holly A. Carroll B.S. Microbiology R. David Chalfon Agronomy Jane Chezik Business Management and Finance Anthony B. Clinch Chemical Engineering Cynthia L. Cook Psychology Gail M. Cunningham Business Marketing Kay M. Churchwell Thomas W. Clark Computer Science Construction Engineering Technology Sandra Lynne Cole M. Kay Collins Sp.Cm. Public Relations Nursing Janice E. Crawley Mary Jane Crowell Elementary Education Nursing Kevin C. Curry Animal Science Harold W. Dagel Math-Stat Shonni L. Cold Business Scott D. Corey Business Management Brad Lee Dassonville Electrical Engineering David V. Dauer Mechanical Engineering Ted M. Dawson Biomedical Sciences Daniel A. Deichmann Animal Science Carol M. Dengel Elementary Education Robin A. DeZeeuw Elementary Education Katherine A. Deter Psychology LeAnn M. Didier Distributive Education i i ' Michael D. Dingham EEET Robert E. Doig MCET Evert Carl Dolman History Marilee Dukart Elementary Education Henry J. Dykstra Elementary Education Paul E. Eanes Mechanized Agriculture Robert B. Eichenberger Finance Monte D. Egeland Electrical Engineering Joann T. Elliott Speech Communication Grace L. Ellwein Home Economics David E. Espeland Ag. Land Resources 51 James A. Espeland Electrical Engineering Michael J. Evans Ag. Business Marc I. Fineman Chemical Engineering Mark David Erickson Industrial Arts Becky F. Everett Animal Science Robert A. Fisher Fish and Wildlife Deanna Lynn Estes Speech Communication-P.R. option Craig D. Fairclough CE Richard A. Fladstol Mathematics Michael John Eusterman Accounting Theresa A. Fasbender Political Science Don Lochlen Forbes History Mari Jo Frederickson Larry J. Fritz Marketing CS Christine S. Gajewski Elaine Garbarino Elementary Education- Fish and Wildlife Management Library Science option 1 Mary Helen Gartner Agronomy Gary J. Gottfried English Michael Edward Geisser Psychology Jackie Gottfried Speech John A. Gasvoda Electrical Engineering Carey A. Gray Biology Susan I. Gillespie Business Education Myron J. Gwin Chemical Engineering V Jeffrey R. Haller Medical Biology Cleta M. Hartman Computer Science Jo Anne Hanson Business-Management option Lois E. Hartse Management Linda Arthun Heath Business Education Susan E. Henselin Microbiology Geoffrey D. Harrington P.E. Steven D. Hickman Film and TV-Photo option Craig Heikes Electrical Engineering Stacy Sylynne Hensley Elementary Education Linda L Hess Microbiology Steven Neal Hinman History 54 r Ronda L. Howell Elementary Education Anne R. Hufford Speech Communication Susan L. Huntley Elementary Education Russ 0. Hudson Finance David 0. Hull Civil Engineering Sarah E. Jackson Geology Patti M. Hirsch Marketing Sarah Aalseth Holmes Microbiology William Paul Hommeyer Film and TV Robert L. Hogemark Math Education Scott E. Holmes Microbiology Michelle C. Hough Speech Communication Bryan J. Johnson Chemical Engineering Kermit R. Johnson Management Rhanda Margine Johnson Music-Voice Dan S. Johnson Electrical Engineering Laurie K. Jones Elementary Education Patricia M. Joyce Speech Communication Todd J. Kaiser Physics Cassie D. Kautzmann Speech Communications-Public Relations Duane J. Kautzmann Business Education Scott E. Kent Political Science Carol A. Kimble Finance Lola E. Killham Office Education Michael Kimlinger Physics David Alexander King Geology Steven A. Kinzle Computer Science Brian S. Kirkemo Electrical Engineering James T. Knoll Business Administration Lee V. Koehmstedt CET James Stephen Kohut Agriculture Education Katherine M. Kratofil Elementary Education Germaine K. Kuntz Elementary Education Bernard J. Lannan Management Moshen Kourehdan Laura L. Kraft Chemical Engineering Education Dan P. Krebill Joel A. Krohn Political Science Civil Engineering Cheryl A. Lane . Charles W. Lange Business-Marketing Accounting John M. Kramer Mechanical Engineering Kent Larson Kevin S. Lavender Mechanical Engineering Accounting Technology Judith Ann Layman Mechanical Engineering ShangChung Lin Mechanical Engineering Kathy Lubke Social Justice Kim Doreen Lehl Education Marsha A. Lindsey Home Economics Ross L. Lukkason Elementary Education Thomas J. Lemieux Chemical Engineering Nancy J. Lombardi Business Management R. Peter Mackin BSCE and BSEE 1 Philip J. Majerus Range Science Paul T. Malek Electrical Engineering Gary Ray Marsh Mechanical Engineering Mary Ann Martin Social Work Mitchell M. McLain C.S. Patrice lynette Mascolo Fish and Wildlife Patrick H. McLinden Industrial Arts Wesley N. McAlpin Farm and Ranch Management Robert Dean McDonald D.E. Glenna Hiner-Marsonette Home Economics Jerry D. McKeever Chemical Engineering Daniel James McRoberts History 60 Brian Joe Mehl Civil Engineering Carol Morgan Meznarich Elementary Education Duane M. Monroe Chemical Engineering Dale Orlando Meland Microbiology Garry D. Millard Zoology Michael J. Montgomery Civil Engineering Robert J. Melgaard Business Management Cindy R. Miller Accounting Lois J. Morrison Business Marketing David L. Moe Agribusiness Melvin L. Nash Industrial Arts Joni D. Olson Microbiology Ted E. Nelson Fish and Wildlife Management Rachel Annette Ortmayer Biology David C. Overturf Tamie J. Pachek Construction Engineering Ag. Business Technology Mary M. Pancich Thomas D. Pascale Home Economics Fish and Wildlife 62 Rebekah K. Patzer Business Marketing Donnie Peretti PreDentistry Jim E. Paulbeck McET Kimberly Jo Perryman Public Administration Patricia J. Pavich Health Education Cheryl M. Peterman . Home-Economics Education Jean K. Peachman Chemical Ecgineering Diann M. Peterson Finanace Wayne L. Phelps Civil Engineering Teri Pietz Physical Education Mary J. Pinkerton Physical Education Monte Pocock Electrical Engineering Thaddeus S. Prevette E. Sci. Geology David Kevin Purcell Criminal Justice Jennifer Jenkins Pluhar Range Science 63 Vickie Sue Rauser Business Accounting Patricia A. Rayman Chemical Engineering Lietta A. Reiss Business Management Donald E. Ressmeyer Electrical Engineering Jolene Reynolds Ag. Business Liane S. Rhodes Business Management Timothy Don Rickert Mechanical Engineering Wayne K. Rieger Ag. Education Scott G. Riek Public Relations Susan Irene Roberts English Education James R. Rogers Civil Engineering Catherine C. Rose Elementary Education Bruce R. Ross Math Yvonne Dennice Ruhd Physical Education Leslie A. Russell Home Economics George W. Ryan Range Science Frank J. Schaner Chemical Engineering Danny L. Saint Industrial Arts-General Science Richard (RD) Schrenk EEET Patty L. Samuelson Office Education Elaine Joan Schlenker Home Economics Patrick L. Sauvageau Business Finance Daryl M. Schmidt Electrical Engineering Hardy H. Schmidt Film and TV Production Sharrilynn Schneider Elementary Education Dale P. Schlamp Physical Education Terry L Schultz Home Economics Kerry D. Scow Sally Seitz Shahram F. Shahrokh Chemical Engineering Home Economics CE Catherine L. Shaner Plant and Soil Science Barbara A. Schearer Recreation N Marjory Louise Sheehy Elementary Education Bert J. Shem Finance Beverly J. Siglin Theatre Arts. Administation Greg Sisk Political Science Laurie T. Skinner Business Management Sheryl R. Slaughter Chemical Engineering Susan Sloan Home Economics Marie D. Snodgrass Marketing Garrett Tim Sos Electrical Engineering David W. Spencer Fish and Wildlife Mgmt. i i Calvin R. Sprague Biology Paul James Stark Music Education Gerald W. Steinbrenner Business Finance George P. Stone Ag Business and Mechanical Ag. Karen Thomas B.S. Music Candace J. Turner Home Economics Business Rick Stejer Business Management Marc H. Taggart Architecture Ruth A Thompson Microbiology Medical Technology Marilyn Van Haur Extension and Education Mitchell J. Stevens Business Marketing Carl D. Tarum Mechanical Engineering Kathleen M. Trask Chemistry Margo E. Varberg Microbiology Nancy L. Stock Physical Education Jason H. Thom Civil Engineering Matthew Sherwood Trott Agri-Business Elizabeth A. Vaughn Marketing Michael R. Vennes McET Theadore J. Venetz Chemical Engineering Tamara L. Vinger Elementary Education Marilyn Vogele Wildlife Management David W. Voigt Chemistry William 0. Vogel Duane Lloyd Walker Wildlife Management Business Education DeeAnn Wallace Farm and Ranch Management Eileen Marie Walsh Preveterinary Medicine Joann Serquina Watson Elementary Education Milford L. Wearley Agriculture Education Kristine K. Weinberg Botany: Biology Teaching Samuel Draper Weirich Edward C. Welch Chemistry Management Mary Ann Weraja Christine K. Wesen Medical Technology Mechanized Agriculture David W. Whiting Business Management Tom C. Whittle Business Finance Steve Wright Computer Science Cynthia J. Young Business Marketing Carolyn A. Whittle Art (Design) Christopher D. Wininger Computer Science Anthony V. Yaholkovsky Pre-Medicine Shelly W. Zinne Elementary Education 69 TRENDS Campus Renovations Take Place As a product of numerous complaints from students over the years and the need for increased room and efficiency, SUB renovation construction work started in May. The project has been in the makings for 3 years. Completion of the project is slated at June of 1982. The plans are the results of MSU and state architects working together with the SUB Building Committee. Because of some differeneces due to varying interests, the final decision had to be agreed upon by a representative student cross-section. Renovation goals include safety improvements which conform to current state and local codes. Various student traffic patterns throught the SUB were observed prior to planning, and the new plans include thru-ways which will accomodate the students accordingly. The project will cost approximently 5 million dollars and is being financed through state revnues and university sponsored bonds. The Brick Breeden Fieldhouse got 2.5 million dollars worth of a facial. The dirt floor was replaced with a synthetic rubberized surface three eighths of an inch thick. To help decrease the time it takes for setting up and taking down for various activities, motorized bleachers were purchased for each side of the floor. In addition to the fieldhouse remodeling was construction of a gymnasium on the west side of the PE Complex. The weightrooms for both men and women will be housed there. Wrestling, volleyball and gymnastics competitions will also be held in the new gym. Construction on the new facility was temporarily halted when state building inspectors discovered thats bricks being laid didn't adhere to contract specifacations. 72 MSU Acquires New Facilities Dental Service Gains Approval by Tammy Libbey Due to growing student interest, and the reported success of dental facilities on other campuses, a Student Health Committee was formed to look into the possibility of a facility for MSU.After many months of research and debate, the senate passsed a resolution to put a Dental Health Service Program on the fall student ballot for a student decision. The resolution passed by a 935 to 605 vote in favor of such a program. HKhtntn The Dental Health Service will be housed in the Swingle Student Health Center, with remodeling taking place over the summer of '81 through October,and services being implemented in November. Preventive care will be provided along with essential and emergency dental procedures. Facilities will include three separate operating areas with dental chairs and equipment. It will be staffed by a professional dentist, dental hygienist, professional dental assistant, and receptionist-secretary. The staff will provide sevices 8 to 5 on all university sheduled class days. Students in pain or whose dental condition necessitates immediate attention as decided by the dentist will be treated. This may include infection, loose or lost fillings,toothache, cavities, root canal and a broken or chipped tooth. Preventive dental care will include cleaning, cavity checkups. and instruction on correct dental hygiene. Students will be referred for special conditions. To cover the costs of the service, students who are full time will be required to pay $4 per quarter which will be assessed with regular tuition fees during registration. In addition, when the facilities are used for essential or emergency operations, a fee of approximently 20-25% the downtown rate will be charged. Cleaning and preventitive work are covered by the $4 a quarter fee. 74 Modern Honeywell Replaces Sigma 7 W te� j Watcf by Tammy Libbey Finally, after five years, funding and approval to acquire a new computer system for MSU got through the legislature. In 1981 the Sigma 7 was replaced by a modern Honeyweel complete with a scientific subsystem. The Sigma was 12 years old. very old for a computer, especially in an age of technological booms within the industry. The new computer recieved funding of $1 million from the legislature. MSU put in $1.5 million and received trade-in of $168,000 on the Sigma. A considerable amount of money was lost because of the long wait. The Sigma was obsolete, it was very unreliable, as many a student could testify, and had difficulty running in the background massive amounts of reearch data needed. Also, it couldn’t provide for collecting data or input from outside stations such as snow fields and other computerized data outposts. The Honeywell model is capable of performing all modern tasks in various languages. As Director of Computing Services Lou Lucke jokingly stated, Students won’t be learning on an old broken-down Model T anymore. The scientific subsystem lends itself very well to the research institution part of MSU which is gaining recognition nation-wide. In addition to the highly complicated jobs it can run, it also provides for adequate acquisition of outside data. Another project in conjunction with the computer installation was the renovation of existing computer facilities. The Library and Cobleigh Hall sites were completed and terminals available to students doubled in number from 50 to 100. 75 Campaign '80 Featured Clark Visit by John Ward Campaign 1980 hit the MSU community in full force with numerous visits by hopeful candidates, an array of forums and debates and some pecularities. Spotlighting the campaigning done at MSU was a visit by Ed Clark, the Libertarian Party’s candidate for President. On October 26, Clark opened his swing through Bozeman by releasing his position pamphlet on agriculture. The Agriculture White Book was one of only four major position papers that Clark released during his campaign. Clark gave a candid afternoon speech to an overflow crowd in the SUB Ballroom on the Libertarian philosophies. Healso fielded questions and inquiries from the audience in a cool articulate fashion. Students and Faculty found state and county candidates a common sight in the SUB, the Resident Halls and canvasing door to door in the surrounding neighbohoods. Gubernatorial candidates Ted Schwiden and Jack Ramirez brought their campaigns to MSU, meeting and talking with people throughout the campus. State Legislative candidates, whose disticts included the campus, spent many hours introducing themselves to students and listening to what students needs were and what they wanted to see enacted. Ub ey Above: Bozeman-area State Senator Dorothy Eck relaxing in the Senate chambers. Above Right: Libertarian Party Presidential Candidate Ed Clark, speaking at MSU. Right One of many incidents of vandalism that occured during campaign 80 in Bozeman. Docrnbach Ift-sey Ubbey George Turman For the Residence Halls Assocation’s Issues and Ideas Committee, the Politics and Law Society and the Office of Student Activities. October was busy time as they sponsored Political Awareness Month. The month’s activities included: a voters registration drive, tables in the SUB with information on candidatesand issues, and two forums or debates a week. Among the forums were a discussion on the prosand cons of the initiatives and student proxies stating their presidential candidates positions on various issues. Separate debates were held between County Commissioner candidates. State Representative districts 75 and 76 candidates and State Senator district 39 candidates on their positions and how they concieve the issues. The Bozeman area was struck by a rash of destruction and theft to candidate’s endorsement posters. In one instance a group of four students, who worked for the Exponent, awoke one Sunday morning to discover practical jokers had planted 65 to 70 posters to their front lawn. An ironic oddity of the elections were newly elected state legislators complaining the voters were ignorant in the votes they cast- only when it came to voting on the initiatives. Within the following two months. Initiative 84. Radioactive Waste Disposal and Initiative 85. Lobby Disclosure had their favorable decisions by Montanan voters overturned in the courts. Election 80 also saw a new computerized polling system introduced to the voters. The system was supposed to be quicker and simpler than the previous methods of voting. For the voter, the system may have been simpler, but for the county election officials, tabulating the results turned into a drawn out nightmare. Above Left Students standing in line to vote at the polls located in Breeden Fieldhouse Above Middle: The two candidates in a hotly contested State Senate race. Marilyn Wessel and Ken Nordvedt. participating in a forum on campus. 77 MSU Fairs Well In 47th Legislature by Marvin Quinlan While, from the onset, it is evident that MSU. ASMSU and its lobbyists, and the university system in general, did extremely well during the 47th Montana Legislative session, it is important that these gains be placed in the proper context. Montana State University did make some substantial funding gains with this legislature, but these gains came against a background of a loss of funding capability over the last ten years. The legislature appropriated over $35 million in all funds, including salaries, for MSU for the coming year. In addition, the Agricultural Experiment Station recieved an appropriation of $7.6 million and the Cooperative Extension Service was funded at $3.2 million for the comingyear. This $35 million compares with a $29 million budget in 1980. for a 21% increase. With this budget and a similar amount for 1982. MSU is to provide 12% wage raises for faculty and staff each of the two years of the coming biennium. This compares quite favorably with last years average MSU salary increase of 5.85%. One major reason for the funding increases was the legislature's acceptance of the peer institution concept. MSU was compared with a number of similar institutions in the Western United States, using “productivity ratios, by academic discipline and level” rather than the previously used student-faculty ratios. MSU was found to be seriously underfunded when compared to its peers. While the study, as prepared by the Legislative Fiscal Analyst, would have funded MSU at 100% of the average peer group, the actual final product included a reduction in summer school funding, elimination of the enrollment contingency and faculty salary catchup factor, possible shortfalls in energy needs and the pay plan, and a phase-in for university support costs. Students, however, are paying tuition and fees at the 100% of peer average level. In place of the faculty salary catchup, the legislature implemented the “critical area adjustment concept to handle the competitive market problems for some disciplines. MSU received $315,000 for critical area adjustments. Faculty members in those selected areas will recieve a market adjustment in their base salaries in Above: ASMSU Lobbyist Marvin Quinlan Right: Republican Gene Donegan. chairperson of the Senate Appropriations Committee, was upset with an Exponent artical on supplemental funding which he felt did not fairly represent all sides of the story. ASMSU President Amber Webb was one of several parties involved in the meeting labtxy 78 addition to the 12% increase. MSU anticipates hiring an additional 20 more faculty to handle increased enrollments. Other appropriations to MSU include $4.6 million for the new visual communications (film and television) building, and $2.18 million for a new laboratory animal facility. The visual communications building is the culmination of ten years of legislative work and was the top priority for ASMSU this session. This new building will allow complete consolidation of what is now a group of fragmented programs scattered all over the campus. The small animal laboratory will counter the severe criticism leveled at the university’s present laboratory animal facilities in last fall's accredidation report. MSU was also funded $85,000 for a new !aboratory and shop at the Sidney experiment station, and received $200,000 to improve handicapped access and $850,000 for deferred maintenance projects around the campus. In addition, the legislature appropriated $900.000for new library acquisitions, and MSU will be connected to the Washington Library Network, a computer based reference system that makes library materials more readily available. The Museum of the Rockies also received $110,000 for planning purposes. ASMSU and its lobbyists were, however, unsuccessful in getting the Montana Work Study Program funded, even though the vast majority of the members of both houses were cosponsors of the legislation. They were also unsuccessful in securing additional funding to establish a handicapped student services program. While the need for both these programs was evident, the legislature felt the university system, as a whole, was receiving a sufficiently large increase to handle such programs. All in all. the combined efforts of the ASMSU lobbyists, the MSU administration, the other units of the university system, and the grass roots support groups, throughout the state proved to be very effective and beneficial. Legislators became much more aware of the university's problems and they were made much more accountable for their ations relating to the university system by their constituents who are also MSU supporters. Much was accomplished, but the job is far from completed. Evjni bnbfy Above: ASMSU Lobbyist Jim Macobee left, with Representilive Sieffert Below: Senator Dorothy Eck. Representitives Norm Wallin and Ken Nordtvedt were some of the local vote-getters who helped get through favorable legislation for MSU. 79 International Students Increase Awareness by Janet Braun MSU welcomes international students from all parts of the world. There are approximately 200 students and visiting scholars on campus representing 45 different countries from the Far East, South Asia, Southeast Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Europe, Scandinavia, South America, and Canada. Foreign students can be found in every curriculum at MSU, but most of them are in engineering or agriculture. About a third of the internationals are graduate students. The International Student Center (ISC), located in Hamilton Hall, is the focal point for assistance for foreign nationals and their families. Stephanie Becker, the Foreign Student Advisor, serves as the liaison between foreign students and the Immigration Office as well as other offices and departments at MSU. The ISC has also helped improve the intercultural understanding between Americans and foreign students by organizing four specialized groups. Both Americans and foreigners were encouraged to join the International Club, a student-organized group that attempted to better the social interaction and understanding amoung the cultures represented at MSU. Women International met monthly to provide interested women an opportunity for intercultural exchange on a wide variety of topics. The Bozeman Friends of International Students (BFIS), a community organization, worked through the ISC to assist new students in their orientation to the Bozeman area. Through the Speaker's Bureau at the ISC, foreign scholars and students have been invited to speak about their cultures and areas of expertise to classes, civic and church groups, and to private clubs. Our foreign student population at MSU has given our campus in the Rocky Mountains a definite cosmopolitan atmosphere! (Special thanks to Stephanie Becker all for her help.) Top: Hostess Fawzia Zaid prepares incense at the Women International's “Saudi Evening while Hajer Harrabi from Tunisia looks on. Bottom: Kazuyo Hayashi (Japan) and Dora Anderson (Peru) socialize in their native costumes. 80 Top: Hilde DeSmet (Belgium) tries some Arabian dancing while American and foreign guests watch. Bottom left: Queenie lau (Hong Kong) and Leong Kien Choy (Malaysia) prepare won tons for the International Club's Chinese Dinner. Bottom right: Kezban Konak (Turkey) arranges her traditional turban. 81 Students Utilize Repair Facilities by Steve Hickman While most MSU students come to college to avoid having to lie on their backs under cars and come home with grease under their fingernails, quite a number of them did exactly that at the ASMSU Auto Repair Shop in 1981. Established by ASMSU in 1978. the Auto Repair Shop was designed to give students the opportunity and facilities todo all types of car repairs. The ARS is also an opportunity for students to save money on repairs by doing them themselves. The ARS has 6 stalls, and facilities and equipmenttodoall minor and many major repairs. They also maintain a parts department as well as having an attendant on duty during open hours. In establishing the Auto Repair Shop. ASMSU sensed the need among students for such a facility. Most students are without tools or facilities to do such repairs as oil changes, tune-ups. etc. when they arrive in Bozeman, after having these things at home. The ARS was created to fill that need for MSU's tool-less” students. (Photos by Hickman.) 82 Thompson Top: Students in the Kendo class practice their positions. Bottom left: A woman works on her bike in Steven Neuiahr's btcyclingclass Bottom right A woman practices her casting in the women's fly casting class taught by Annette Lilly Schapiow. Facing page: Top: Seigo Yamada demonstrates a move for his Kendo class. 8ottom: Students strum their banjos in Steve Carlson s class for beginners. 84 -J C.U. Expands Horizons by Janet Braun Expanding horizons of MSU students and members of the community is the goal of Community University and it went far toachieve that goal in 1981 C.U. isa free universityand is a member of the National Free University. This doesn't mean all the classes are free What is free is the student-instructor requirements, the atmosphere, the structure and the belief in the freedom of education. C.U offered classes in dancing, physical fitness, martial arts, cooking, fine arts and many other areas. A few classes were offered free, but most have a minimal instructor fee. Instructors are not required to have Ph.D.'s or any other degree Rather C.U. is designed so learning happens spontaneously because of the desire of an instructor to share his knowledge and of the student to learn. C.U. offers nor credits, but no grades are given either. Anyone, regardless of degree or education may take a course. Community University is an organizatio of ASMSU. They are funded by the registration fees of the participants in the program. C.U. is a place to meet new people and develop a more rounded education by expanding educational horizons. I be� Thompson 85 OocfnbAch The 1981 ASMSU spring elections will long be remembered for several different reasons, including a primary, large voting turnout, the formation of political parties, and loud campaigns charging or rebuttaling each new issue. What spawned the biggest election in ASMSU history was a finance board recommendation in February to zero KGLT’s budget. By early April a large number of students were outraged at the possiblity the campus radio station might be closed. Over 500 people showed up to the senate's hearing on KGLT's budget and another 2700 signatures were collected in a petition drive. Although senate did vote to fund KGLT. their behavior and actions perturbed many students as well as frustrating others. What resulted was 56 applications for senate seats and executive offices, more than double for any previous election. The elections committee, in adherence with the ASMSU by-laws and codes held a primary election to thin the field down. It was the first time ever for ASMSU that a primary was mandated. Occurring at the same time was the emergence of the first student political party. The Progressive Reform Party or PRePs as they were affectionately known across the campus. The party was formed over two major platforms: districting of senate seats and changes in the budgeting process. The PRePs held several rallys and made themselves highly visible on the campus. One of their chief concerns was to breakdown the Greek domination in the senate. On the April 22 election, the PRePs were landslide winners as they took seven of the first ten places. Mark Beatty was the 86 Party Politics Hits MSU Facing Page Top: PReP Party member Tony Naturale at a noon campaign session Bottom: Students casting their votes at the South Hedges polls This Page- Top: Buildings campus-wide were decked wrth campaign paraphernalia low: Sticking to regulations, campaigners waited until midnight of the week before elections to hang banners only incumbent to break into the top ten finishing second, behind PRePie Cliff Stockton. Voter turnout was the heaviest ever for an ASMSU election as over 2600 students cast ballots. The 25 percent of students taking the opportunity to vote was almost double the average for previous elections. In the week following the primary, two more parties were formed. The TEAM and the WOLFRAM Party. The TEAM was comprised of three senators (Frank Witt. Sarah Tutvedt. and Merle Raph) running for the executive offices. The WOLFRAM Party was a one person party of Gordon Wolfram, running for president. Both parties had been form to gain publicity and recognition in competing with the PRePs. The final week of campaigning was highlighted by several forums and milk crate speeches. The campus was buzzing with information on the elections and on all the candidates. On a rainy cloudy May 6 the general election took place and when all the ballots were finally counted The TEAM had swept their races and the Greeks had slamed the PReP Party. Witt won the presidency by a two to one margin. Tutvedt was a 400 vote winner in the vice-president’s race and Raph took the Business Manager's office by over 500 votes. In the senate race, the PRePs managed to win only two seats as Stockton dropped from first to ninth and Karen Goldberg finished in tenth. Jivon Mensa was the top vote getter in the senate race, collecting over 1100 votes. Mensa was a write-in for the primary, where he finished in twenty-second place. Beatty and Bill Bickle were the only incumbents to be reelected. Turnout for the general election was slightly less than the primary election as 2452 students voted. Still the voter turnout was far greater than in any previous election and served to show an increasing political awareness in students. 87 Students Expressed Their Feelings In MSU Exponent Photo Opinions In a year of so many conflicts and changes nationally and locally, there are bound to be as many reactions and opinions among students. Gathered here are some of the views floating around the MSU campus which were recorded and appeared in The Exponent. For the Photo Opinion Poll, students were randomly selected by a roving photographer, had their mug shot taken, and then voiced their answer to the question of the week. The poll appeared with some regularity every Friday. Questions posed concerned reactions to current events on a national level, ranging from views on the assasination of John Lennon to choices for the presidency. More often they questioned campus activities that were controversial news items: tempers flaring over student funds being used to hire G. Gordon Liddy to speak on campus, a Dental Health Plan whicn was approved by a 1 3 vote margin, and many other things which had a direct effect on students. The format in which the opinions appear consists of name, major, home town, and their view. Stephen Hoklin Pre-Chiropractic Billings I thought the program was good for me. I could do the homework during my own time. If I needed tielp there was always someone to help me. Bob Oriet CET Belgrade Very poor class organization and help centers are the pits. Scott Seifert Pre-Chiropractic Billings The system did not work for myself because I need the encouragement and an occasional ‘kick in the pants’ that I believe only a professor can provide. Judy Cole Finance Andaconda I liked being able to take tests when I had the time, arranging them to my own schedule, but I think it also makes it easy to fall behind in the class. Friday, Dec. 5, 1980 What is your opinion of the Math 100 (Intermediate Algebra) class now being offered? Carol Wingert General Studies Idaho Falls I think the class should be a daily class with a regular teacher instead of the self help system they’re under now. 88 Friday. Feb. 6. 1981 Is MSU selling something which it can't deliver by charging $4 for students and $8 for faculty for the use of a parking space? Stacy Kimble Theater Arts Helena I would like to know exactly where my $4 goes. It certainly doesn't plow the lots during adverse weather conditions. At 10 every day of the week there are no places to park on this campus. Why do they oversell their parking places? It sounds like a pure money making venture to me. It's a rip off. Buck Buchanan Geology Bozeman There are too many cars for the spaces provided in the established lots. I resent having to pay a fee if I will be parking 3 blocks from the nearest lot. I don't mind the walks, just the fee. For control. I’m sure the stickers are a good idea, but I don't pay $3.50 to go to a movie and end up standing all night in the lobby. Jodee Canfield Great Falls Fish Wildlife I feel this exorbitant fee is unreasonable for the sole fact that there are never available spaces at any time of the day; and why should faculty have to pay double the amount of students? They have to be here! Robert Davidson Faculty Bozeman I feel the parking facilities are in need of a major overhaul. Faculty-staff parking facilities are lacking in several areas of the campus and many times I have driven on a fruitless search for space. I definitely fee I some improvementsare Laurie Milch Marketing Great Falls I think it would be very reasonable if parking spaces were available. Susan Holovnia Pre Law Great Falls Yes. The parking lots are inadequate in many ways For example, they're a long way from wherever I need to get to and they’re never plowed. My car has been hit twice because of the snowpacked pavement, and they’re too small to accomodate so many commuting students. 89 PINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS Ofli Guyle Guderian ME Lincoln “If Liddy's topic is one other than his questionable Watergate activities. I see nothing wrong with it. Wayne Alderman Pre-Pharm. Broadus “No. I don’t feel that the student activities fees should be spent on a lecture from Liddy unless the majority of the students request it.” Friday Jan 30. 1981 Should student activity fees be used to pay Gordon Liddy to present a lecture here at MSU? Kelly Judd Geology Tempe. Arizona “I think we've heard enough bad things about our government and maybe we should concentrate on building up some confidence in it and looking at some good instead.” Tricia Surwill EIED Billings “Gordon Liddy may have some surprising inside stories about our government and what goes on inside. If we can be enlightened, why not?” Duane Dombroski Horticulture Green Bay, WS I feel people are making too big a deal out of his past. Let’s start thinking about the different insights we may gain from a man who has seen our government from the inside out.” Tom Pratt Geology San Diego, CA “I think he will certainly have some interesting comments that may shed some light on our political system. He may be sick, but he was there.” Jon Von Ohlsen EE Bozeman No, I see no reason to believe him now. It is expensive to hear this man’s opinion and not worth the student's money. If it were free. I would go and listen, Liddy should “pay” for the privilige of explaining his crimes and information by donating his time. 90 Friday. Jan. 16.1981 Definition of graffiti according to Webster’s 7th New Collegiate Dictionary is: “A rude inscription or drawing found on rocks or walls.” It seems that a war is being waged between the janitors of the SUB and many students who go there. The question of the week deals with tthe conflict which has arisen. How do you feel about the profusion of graffiti which is present on the walls of the public bathrooms in the SUB? Mike Capra AgEd Broadus “It keeps me entertained when nature calls, but I think there should be blackboards in the can. Peggy Michels Gen Studies Medicine Lake It is disgusting but amusing. It keeps me occupied while taking care of “other business.” Bill Smith Finance Choteau It definitely is amusing, but I feel a little restraint could be shown. Jeanne Brown Psychology Bozeman I find it occasionally amusing but never educational. I wouldn’t care to contribute. Marie Snodgrass Marketing Pendray “It is entertaining but a little of it is too much off the wall. Mark McGrath Social Justice Seattle. WA I don’t mind it. It’s something to do while standing there or sitting there. 91 Friday. Nov. 14. 1980 Do you support or reject the dental health service proposal which the students will vote on in Friday's ASMSU election and why? Will Budge . Film TV St. Paul. Minn. Yes. I definitely support the program because medical, especially dental care, is needed and most times, not affordable. This program seems to show promise for us. Glenna Hiner-Marsonette Home Ec Chinook Yes. I think it will really add to MSU and be a benefit to the students. Students will use this service if it is available on campus whereas before they went to their home towns for services.” Jim Kunda MeET Bozeman Yes, I support the dental plan because in case someone was to chip his or her tooth in an accident they would get help immediately. Sharon Zagol CS Toledo, I support the dental plan because I feel it is important that the students recieve dental and medical services at nominal rates. Students just don’t have the money to pay the fees that dentists charge downtown. I know-That’s why I haven’t been toa dentist in a couple of years. IPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS OPINIONS 0P 92 Friday Dec. 12, 1980 •'■ hat is your reaction to the assassination of former Beatle member John Lennon? Candace Atkinson Gen Sci Sec Ed Missoula It is sad to think that a legend such as John Lennon was assasinated. We all have our images of the former Beatles and the memories that they bring forth from the past. John Wiskosie IME Bennington, VT Tragic when you think that the Beatles launched a revolution which changed society in general and Lennon was a large part of it.” Gary Doerr F TV Miami, FL A tragic event. Although the Beatles were not a favorite of mine, their music holds historical value--especially that of John Lennon.” Sara Williams Mod. Lang. Bozeman “I was shocked! He had a great impact on our culture in the 60s, although there are probably many who would reject the idea. He was about to reinsert himself into the public life and perhaps have another influencing effect on these troubled times. A great loss! John C. Story I.A.Ed. Big Timber He lived to be 40. It’s not a good way to die, but he enjoyed a good life and left a son, which is a lot more than is given to most of us. Since the holidays are fast approaching, the question of the week is of major importance to one and all. “What is your honest opinion of cranberries? Steve Huffman Marketing Missoula Cranberries are juicy little buggers that give their life so many can enjoy the tart flavor, and their comple •men-TURKEV. Without these tasty, round, little berries, Thanksgiving would be incomplete and cranberry bread would be impossible. More power to the berry!” Larry J. Bauer Accounting Great Falls I like them! Jo Knight Theater Huntsville AL Cranberries are like my ex-husband--tolerab!e only when smashed!” 93 Olsen a “� “ «Us3- JS3 S«S many among MSU students living in the resident hailsP e”tS haVe struck out on their own and decided to Itve off campus in several types of abode. When comparing the increase in students at MSU overthe past decade, to the growth in the number of on-campus living units, the increase in off campus living can be clearly seen. The last residence hall built at MSU was Roskie Hall which was built in the late sixties when enrollment was less than 8,000. Units in Family Housing have more than doubled in the last decade, with some of than being rented out to single students who find the accomodations to be very inexpensive compared to housing in apartments off campus.This relatively small amount of expansion in on campus housing is minor compared to growth in off campus housing. . _ . _ . . In the middle seventies, as more and more students found off campus living to be appealing, demand far exceeded the meaner supply of apartments and houses for rent As a resuU Drices increased to the point where a two bedroom . ’ financial means of two students. rtrnpnt was bevond the financial means apartment was oeyo a 1981 when students cons.der Such is still the c bedroom apartment for less libbey WSU Students Escape From Dorms u io £6 Living Off cont. Living off campus in Bozeman is an experience in itself. For most students, the experience of living on your own is completely new. To the inexperienced freshman who has tired of living in the dorm, off campus living seems to be the ideal way of life. He or she envisions life in an apartment as consisting of a lot of privacy, good food, good times and a minimal amount of work. The first sign of any problems with living off campus comes when the unsuspecting student tries to find a place to rent. Somehow it always seems that each apartment, house or mobile home that he visits is not quite what he imagined.Finally, after deciding which place is most like what was imagined, the proud new renter is faced with the reality of living off campus. Such concerns as power, telephone and water service are the next concern of the new renter. Also of major importance is the problem of furnishings, cooking utensils, grocery shopping, etc. Although all of these concerns tend to dampen the enthusiasm of many first-time off campus dwellers, most tend to adapt to the new situation and grow to like the arrangement.For most, they find the experience to be very valuable for their futures in terms of adjusting to the real world after graduation. They feel that many of the problems that they have faced, have yet to be faced by those who live in the residence halls and Greek houses. It is for this reason that most of them have found off campus living to be the best situation for the well-rounded student in the eighties. 96 yy. � £ ■ X-M ««£■ f' 97 Western Look Was Fashionable in '81 by Steve Hickman With the popularity of the movie Urban Cowboy came a national trend in fashion toward the western or cowboy look. MSU was not an exception to this trend and fancy boots. Levi 501 Shrink-to-Fits, western shirts and down vests abounded. Of course. Bozeman was unique in 1981 as it already had the reputation of being a cowboy town so many of its occupants (including students) were already dressing like cowboys, mainly because they were cowboys. These authentic cowboys could spot a fake one easily enough, so most urban cowboys confined their western dress to campus and other neutral areas. To be caught in Little John's or the Rockin' R with your brand-new 501's and Acme Dingo boots was a definite mistake. Of course not everyone tended toward the western look. The so-called back-to-nature look was another popular one in 1980-81. Usually somewhat similar to the western look, it replaced the cowboy boots with hiking boots (complete with Vibram soles) and the western shirt was replaced with the plafd flannel work shirt. MSU students, as well as those across the country, were not prone to dressing up in the traditional way, exceptfor job interviews, but their idea of dressing up was just as valid in 1981. In a world of blue jeans, college students created their own status symbols by buying fancy jeans. Designer jeans were popular in 1981, with the famous names of Gloria Vanderbilt. Sasson, and most popular Calvin Klein, gracing the back pockets of jeans that cost upwards of $35. Of course the less prosperous student could go for Brittan a. Zeppelin. Desperado, French Star and Levi jeans, that sported a wide variety of fancy pocket designs and price tags of $30 and below. Fashion at MSU in 1980-81 followed the nation when it came to casual clothes in the unisex style, and suits were traditional interview-type (not to mention that they were rarely seen at other times). Pholoj by Hickmin 1980 Fads Hit Montana State in '81 Cook Cook by Steve Hickman In 1980, roller skating became the latest U.S. fad. True to form as a trend-follower, Bozeman and MSU were hit by that fad in 1981. While the rest of the country was moving on to the Urban Cowboy fad, MSU students were lacing up their skates and flocking to the two new skating rinks constructed in Bozeman. The common complaint of MSU students was always that there is nothing to do in Bozeman except go to the bars or go to the movies. In 1981, there was the third alternative of going roller skating. While the sport may have been popular for no other reason than the fact that it was an alternative, nevertheless, it was popular. Waiting in line at Skateland or Skate Castle was not an uncommon thing to have to do on a Saturday night. Content as a late trend-follower, Bozeman and MSU continued to follow the popular crazes of the previous year during 1981. Just as the previously mentioned Urban Cowboy fad was starting to fade in the rest of the country, some very unlikely-looking cowboys began turning up on campus and in the downtown bars. With so many real ones around Bozeman, the pseudo cowboys had to be careful not to go into real cowboy bars like Little John's and the Crystal. Real cowboys were known to have a distinct lack of respect for those pretending to be authentic. 100 101 Hostage Crisis Affected MSU Too by John Burgess It ended 444 days after it started. A dethroned Jimmy Carter flew to Rhein-Mein Air Base in West Germany to close out the final chapter in a crisis that both tore and unified the country. The 52 American hostages were free after more than 14 months of being held political prisoner first by manipulated Iranian students and then by the revolutionary goverment of the Muslim demigod. Aytullah Khomeini. A look at the captivity: Nov. 4.1979. Protests stemming from Carter’s decision to allow the ailing, former Shah of Iran to be hospitalized in a New York hospital, erupted into the occupation of the US Embassy in Tehran by pro-Khomeini students. The militants demanded the return of the Shah for prosecution. The US flatly refuses. In the following days. Carter halts the shipment of military parts to Iran, orders the deportation of all illegal Iranian students in the US. and freezes $8 billion of Iranian assets deposited in US banks. Nov. 18. 1979. Khomeini releases 8 black male hostages and 5 of the 7 women hostages. The actual number of hostages left is unsure. Dec. 25, 1979. Iran- allows clergymen to conduct Christmas services for the hostages and their number is confirmed at 52. January to April. 1980, The Shah recuperates first in Panama and then, at the invitation of Anwar Sadat, in Egypt. The Shah's nephew is assassinated in Paris with the blessing of the revolutionary Muslims. US journalists are expelled from Iran for unfriendly reporting and negotiationsareatan impasse. April 25. 1980. Eight US serviceman die in the Iranian desert as a result of an aborted rescue mission to release the hostages. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, favoring peaceful negotiations, resigns and is replaced by Sen. Edmund Muskie. Summer. 1980. Carter, fledging in public opinion polls on his handling of the Iran crisis, rolls past challenger Sen. Ted Kennedy and wins the Democratic nomination for presidency. Former attorney general Ramsey Clark defies Carter's travel ban and attends a conference in Tehran on the crimes of America. Hostage Richard Queen is released for medical reasons. July 27. 1980. Former Shah of Iran, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. dies of cancer in Egypt. Richard Nixon is the only prominent American to attend his funeral in Cairo. Yellow ribbons were tied to trees around the MSU campus welcoming back the freed American hostages from their 444-day captivity by Iranian militants. (The yellow ribbon comes from a popular song of the early seventies by Tony Orlando called Tie a Yellow Ribbon which was supposed to mean that they were not forgotten). It was a day of national celebration but didn't quite wash away the bitter taste the international embarassment had left. 102 September. 1980. Letter is sent from the US to the new prime minister in Iran. It marks the first direct communication between the two nations since early April. The Ayatullah sets his demands for the hostage’s release: the return of the Shah’s fortune, the unfreezing of Iranian assets, cancellation of US claims against Iran, and a pledge of non-interference. Nov.2 1980. The Iranian revolutionary parliament affirms Khomeini’s conditions due to pressures from the Iraqi border dispute and hints from Carter that Iranian assets would be unfrozen and military parts delivered. Carter agrees in principle to the conditions. Nov.4 1980. The anniversary of the hostage s seizure is election day in the US. Ronald Reagan defeats Carter and promises a hard-line attitude with the Iranians and other international terrorists. November to December, 1980. Deputy Secretary of State Christopher Warren, negotiating through the Algerians, works on the final details for the release of the hostages. Fatigued and abused hostages spend their second Christmas in captivity. Jan 20.1981. Reagan is inaugurated President of the US after the final agreement is signed by the US and Iran. Jan 25. 1981. The former-hostages, after a period of recuperation in West Germany, return to American soil and are reunited with their families. Tempers flared across the country (and at MSU) soon after the hostages were taken President Carter ordered the deportation of all Iramanstudents who were in violation of their passports and the sales of American flags climbed. Angry Americans wanted their people returned now - but instead they were in for a 14-month ordeal of rising expectations followed by repeated disappointments. 103 Outdoor Rec and 104 the Great Outdoors by Tammy Libbey MSU's Outdoor Recreation Center opens the door for any type of wilderness experience there is . The center is an ASMSU funded organization located in the SOB barn, behind North Hedges. Students, faculty and staff can rent practically any type of recreational equipment for an afternoon, or an entire weekend for next to nothing. There is cross country skiing apparatus, camping gear galore from sleeping bags and packs to Coleman stoves and lamps, fishing rods and numerous other items. The ORC makes it possible for students to enjoy the ‘‘great outdoors without having to own (and not being able to afford) all the gear necessary. In addition to renting equipment, the Center makes the best of the beautiful area we live in. Every quarter an assortment of outings including hiking, camping and rafting are coordinated through Outdoor Rec. For a nominal fee students are able to participate in excursions all over the state. Many exchange students take advantage of this opportunity. It's a chance to see the rugged side of Montana that otherwise they might not get exposed to. ORC also has a Resource Center filled with a conglomeration of books and articles on items interesting to people with an avid interest in getting close to nature. G x rii Gddtxrg E R S I 0 N S 107 Concerts MSU Treated To Hoyt Axton's Talents by Rhonda Deborde Hoyt Axton and his band along with the Kip Attaway Band attracted a crowd that packed the Willson Auditorium fortwo performances on Friday, November 8. The crowd seemed untouched by the physical restraints of the auditorium and were moved by the music performance. The show was a variety of talent from the band's fiddle stunts and harmonica solos to Axton's music, jokes and stories. He was praised in the MSU Exponent as having a stage personality that developed a strong rapport with the audience. Hoyt Axton: if the name was not familiar to MSU students, his music certainly was. Some popular music of the seventies and eighties was written by him, including Joy to the World , and Ever Been to Spain? which were recorded by Three Dog Night, and the No-no Song performed by both Elvis Presley and Ringo Starr. He is famed for country music but delivered enjoyment to the pop and rock sector as well. The concert was sponsored by the ASMSU Contemporary Entertainment Committee, and went a long way towards improving their image as a successful concert promoter. That image had suffered in recent years due to a string of unsuccessful promotions and concerts. Reiger 108 Vassar Clements Brought Hot Fiddling To MSU George Thorogood Rocked Bozeman 109 Boxing Smoker Enthusiasm Sparks 13th Annual Smoker by Gary Cook 3500 people attended the 13th Annual Boxing Smoker on Friday. February 6. which was sponsored by the Agriculture Business Club as a fund-raising project and an opportunity for would-be pugilists to demonstrate their talents to the general public. The enthusiastic crowd saw 19 of the 28 fighters appear in a boxing ring for their first time. Each fight was scheduled for three, one and a half minute rounds. All of the fights were hard fought. The Smoker's oldest boxer, 31 year old John Fox. won the Most Impressive Boxer trophy. After being stunned by a punch in the first round. Fox finished the fight with a third round that brought the crowd to their feet. no The first knockout came in the second fight of the evening with Tim Barnes' third round TKO over Hugh Rasmussen. The only unpopular decision of the Judges came in the semi-main event when they gave Bill Nerville the split decision over Scott Heal. The former World Cruiserweight Champion. Marvin Camel, gave a show at intermission on his training techniques in the ring. He also refereed the last seven fights and signed autographs at the end of the Smoker. Sponsors of the Smoker felt the event came off as a success, because of the quality of the fights, and the support given by the fans. photos by Cook 111 Homecoming '80’81 'Cat Win Highlighted MSU Homecoming '80 Catch the Melody of the Eighties was the theme of Homecoming 1980. and if the festivities surrounding this annual event are any indication, MSU students did just that during the week of October 5. A student talent show kicked off the activities on Thursday evening, featuring a wide array of talents and semi-talents exhibited by MSU students. The conclusion of the show featured the crowning of the 1980 Homecoming King and Queen- Dwayne Strand and Patsy Myhra. Homecoming's musical theme was evident in Saturday morning's parade through downtown Bozeman. The festivities were topped off on Saturday by a 21-7 Bobcat win over Idaho State in front of an enthusiastic crowd of nearly 10,00- fans that had, evidently, caught the Melody of the Eighties . « • 112 photos by Libbey 113 0 A Homecoming '80-'81 photos by Libbey 114 115 Casino Night “The Night Chicago Died” Casino Night The all campus casino night was held Saturday, Feburary 21st in the Lewis and Clark cafeteria. The theme of casino night this year was The Night Chicago Died”. The dress for the evening was pinstriped suits, flappers, and of course everyone had their stogies.The evening was one resembling the roaring 20's. A dress contest was held during the evening for the best dreesed floor and house representative. The entertainment this year at Casino Night was better than ever. Talents included jazz bands, barber shop quartets, the MSU Repertoire Dance Theatre, singers,and jugglers. Casino Night provides all on campus students the oportuinity to enjoy a fun filled evening. Casino Night is sponsored by PT. ohotos by Cook 116 color photos by Hickman 117 Madrigal Dinner An annual tradition... The Madrigal Dinner A boar's head, wassail, roast beef and flaming pudding are only part of the traditional holiday fare at MSU's annual Madrigal Dinner. A Montana State tradition foe 15 years, the dinner brings together the University and community for three nights of feasting and entertainment. Featured this year were jugglers, ensembles, wandering minstrels, and university choral groups Montanans and MSU Chorale. Sponsored by Mu Sigma Alpha, a music honory. the dinner's proceeds go to provide music scholarships. The 15th annual Madrigal Dinner was held December6th. 7th and 8th this year in the SUB Ballroom. 118 119 photos by Bourke Ballet Ohio Ballet Company The Ohio Ballet Company, a proffessional touring ballet company, was scheduled to perform in the Wilson school auditorium in November but because of errors made in scheduling the auditorium was not avaiable for use when the company arrived. Even though the Ohio Ballet Company wasn't able to perform their show, they did give a lecture-demonstration performance in the music building here on campus. The performance was enjoyed byall inattendance. 120 photos by Boschee The Nutcracker Nutcracker A The annual visit of the Oakland Ballet Company to Bozeman to perform the classic Nutcracker Ballet was met with the usual warm reception that they had come to expect over the years. Brought to MSU by the ASMSU Performing Arts Committee, the Nutcracker was sold out for both performances. The Oakland Ballet is nationally recognized as one of the fast growing professional ballet companies in America. Its performance in the Willson Auditorium on December 10 and 11 showed why that is true. The traditionally popular ballet that takes place on d Christmas Eve in the radiance of a Christmas Tree which v dominates the stage, involves magical images of real, live '—toys and a fairy tale atmosphere. The MSU Exponent called the Oakland Ballet's Nutcracker radiant , the sets like spun glass , the costumes elegant and the dancing superb . More than the Land of Snow, the Court of Snowflakes and the Kingdom of the Sugarplum, the Oakland Ballet Company was in Bozeman to share the spirit of a traditional Christmas. 121 Opera Opera-goers Received Treat by Dennis M. Henry Theatre-goers were specially treated in April by the Music Department's presentation of Lorenzo da Ponte's comic opera. The Marriage of Figaro. Utilizing the courtroom adaptation of the story, by H. Wesley Balk of the University of Minnesota, the opera presented in a clear voice the complications and deviations of a play which modern theatre-goers would usually ignore, favoring the musical score by Mozart. Gary Brooks, directing his first large production, brought together the talents of the Music Department and the technical assistance of the Theatre Department to stage the three hour show. Tom Erickson played the role of the dashing young Figaro, whose exploits, along with those of the rest of the household, repeatedly flustered the Count Almavara (Kevin Mathews), the same young nobleman from The Barber of Seville , grown old and lecherous. The slap stick was very impressive and added to the light tone of the opera, as Figaro, the Count. Cherubino, the young courtier(played by Carla Duncan) and the counsel for Count Basilo (Gary Durell) all vie for the favor, and more, of the voluptuous Suzanna (Rhanda Johnson), the Countess Alamaviva's maid (Sonya Skelton). Set in the late 1700's, the opera follows the romantic intrigues and seductions of the ruling Noble class, which were typical during the Reign of the Kings of France, prior to the revolution. The opera was never dull and always fast-paced throughout the three-hour performance. The quality of the voices and dramatics were a real credit to the cast and crew and were a treat for theater goers at MSU. 122 photos by Bob Doernbach 123 Theatre Mad Dog Blues An adventure in improvisation, the MSU Theatre Department's presentation of Sam Shephard's The Mad Dog Blues , was a resounding success for the department. Improvisation, or the invention of lines and business by performers, has always been part of the actor's training at MSU and all over the world. Sometimes, the techniques of improvisation have been used by actors working with a playwright to create plays. Such was probably the case with the Mad Dog Blues. The script was then published after the actors and Shepard had processed it through rehearsal and performance. A small cast of talented actors combined to create the MSU version of the play that ran for eight days, starting on February 18, in the MSU Strand Union Theatre. Paul 8unyan Ghost Girl...... Jesse James..... CAST Captain Kidd John A. Mason ...Gary D. Rodgers ....Victoria Eve Laeder .....Dennis M Henry 124 125 photos by Milne Theatre MSU Theatre Department Presents: CABARET 126 photos by Moore Auditions were scheduled for the third week in September. 1980. Cabaret was to be the first large-cast, fully orchestrated musical staged at MSU for quite a few years, so the Theatre Department was eager to spread the word and invite people from all over campus to get involved with the project. Over eighty students and members of the community turned out for auditions and. from that pool of talent, the cast of 38 was selected. Rehearsals for the first three weeks in October were dedicated to isolating the various demands of the first act. Blocking the actors and shaping character motivations went on for two nights of each week, while two of the nights were reserved for the choreography of such numbers as Wilkommen and Don't Tell Mama , and one or two were spent on the vocal demands of each number. In the fourth week of rehearsals, a quick run-through of the first act brought these elements together for the first time and the cast got its first sense of how far they had to go before the show would open in three weeks. Panic. The second act's acting, dancing and singing requirements were roughed out at a faster clip than those of the first act and the cast managed to do a full run-through of their five weeks of effort, only two days before the orchestra was slated to be brought into the process. With the addition of the seventeen piece orchestra, the production began to acquire the adornments of costumes, set, and lights which had been in preparation for the previous two months. The cast spent the last five rehearsals adjusting to new properties, a revolving turntable, moveable scenery, costume changes, and lighting cues. But they were ready with their end of the production and eagerly awaited the opening of the two-week run on November 12. They didn't know that their seven week rehearsal efforts would come to function before houses that remained sold out throughout the run. Emcee............. Clifford Bradshaw... Ernst Ludwig...... Frauiein Schneider Fraulein Kost..... Herr Schultz...... Sally Bowles...... Telephones Kathe......... Francme....... Josephine..... Margaret...... Sports Karl.......... Victor........ Johann........ Bruno......... Girl Orchestra Anna.. ....... Greta......... Maria......... CAST .........................Tom Erickson ...................Thomas J. Fleming ..........................Rob Holter .......................Stacey Kimble .......................Cindy Chambers ........................Mark Sullivan ..............Rhanda Margrne Johnson ........................Mary Summers ........................Lisa Broderick .........................Cara Wilder ......................Peggy Tomaska ........................8rent Moore .........................Joel Murdy .........................Karl Kirbie ...........................Roger Vial ....................Dede Kronebusch ......................Angela Michael ........................Gwenn Harris Marta..............................................Denise Guenzi Elsa...............................................Joselyn De Haas Kit Kat Girls Fritzie............................................Phyllis Brown Helga............................................Rieka Lei Hanson Sophi..................................................Jo Knight Hiede..............................................Judy Danskin Lotte..............................................Carla Duncan Marlene............................................Robin Miller Eva................................................Lmda McMannis Waiters Herbert............................................Brian L. Lewis Kurt...............................................Dan Erickson Otto.........................................................Paul Fussell Friedrich..........................................Steve Mattson Robert.............................................Doug McPhail Bert........................................................Scott Seiffert Rudie..............................................Glen E. Ernst Speciality Girls Olga......................................................Lynette Zwerneman Sushi..................................................Diane Hill Gigi...............................................Tamara Ranta Hilda..............................................Bev O'Connor Theatre “Berlin is a city for artists, for the young, for the creative, wrote an acute observer in 1929, not for the idyllic artists who wish to sit in the bank of a pond, dreaming; but for those to whom a melody can come from the struggles of life.” This creative energy and exuberant sensuality which typified Berlin, compelled artists from all parts of the United States and Europe to come to Babylon. The young English novelist, Christopher Isherwood was among them. It is Isherwood’s sobering observations of life in that most decadent of cities which provides the core of the modern musical, Cabaret. His book. Berlin Stories, is a record of the hectic pace of life and phenomenal level of creative activity which had transformed Berlin into one of the most dynamic and talked about capitals of Europe. Boschee Isherwood’s characters were drawn from real Berliners and then assigned fictional names. In Caberet. Sally Bowles sings at the Kit Kat Klub rather than at the sleek and seedy Lady Windermere Cafe of the book, but it hardly matters because, as Isherwood explains, I didn’t have any particular cafe in mind. There were dozens of them.” Berlin Stories succeeds in being one of the best renderings of early Hitler Germany: an artistic recreation of a society's self-betrayal. Perhaps because of this, the playwright, John Van Druten’s I Am a Camera is based wholly on Isherwood’s accounts, and is primarily concerned with the irresponsible moods of a girl called Sally Bowles. It proved to be very successful as a dramatic work, winning the Critics Circle Award for that year. Caberet, as we know it today, was first performed in 1966. Loosly draped around Van Druten’s I Am a Camera with some direct reference to Isherwood’s Berlin Stories, Caberet plausibly retains the original characters and sober interior tone. The jangle of cabaret music, made harshly tinkling and sweetly seductive by composer John Kander and lyricist Fred Ebb, constitutes the fundamental beat of the entertainment. Indeed, Cabaret lunges forward to insist on music as mediator between audience and characters. Instead of using a superficial story about the decadence of Pre-Hitler Berlin which could showcase musical numbers, Cabaret uses a strong narrative in which both music and dialog are equally important. We are inclined to tap our feet to a cocky rhythm while painted clowns and gartered girls pop directly into our faces. From its premier in 1966, Cabaret has teased us all into asking more of American musical theatre than we had thought possible. 129 130 Photos by Gofa-it The Shadow Box MSU's Department of Theatre Art presnted “The Shadow Box , the final mainstage production of the 1980-81 season to audiences during spring quarter. The play was directed by Joel Jahnke. Written by Michael Cristofer.the play opened in Los Angeles in 1976 and moved to Broadway in 1977. where it won both the Tony Award for best play and the Pulitzer Prize for best drama. The play takes place in three cottages on the grounds of a large hospital and deals with the lives of three families as they attempt to cope with the abrupt realism of terminal illness. Although the play is about death, it was often as humerous as moving. Because death is a topic most of us tend to avoid or pretend we really don’t have to face, The Shadow Box provided its viewers with new insights on the effects death can have on family members. The scenery and lighting for the production was designed by visiting artist Neil Hirsig. Costumes were designed by April Goepferd. Bill Pullman served as dramaturg. He researched aspects of terminal illness and provided the cast with background information to aid them in their characterizations. The Shadow Box cast: The Interviewer Joe------------- Steve----------- Maggie---------- Brian___________ Mark____________ Beverly--------- Agnes----------- Felicity-------- ____Stacy Kimble Gordon Carpenter ----Scott Seiffert ----Sue Holovnia —Richard Fisher ----Lynn Madsen ----Gwenn Harris Nadine K. Howatt _____Barb Kenck 131 Rodeo No. 1 Sport Rode Again in Bozeman by Steve Hickman Dusty horse trailers pulled by mud-covered pickup trucks descended on Bozeman twice during 1981. for rodeo action in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. The first time they came for the MSU Rodeo and were treated to the newly remodelled fieldhouse. Sporting a rubberized floor covering that was obscured by tons of hay covered by tons of hauled in dirt, the fieldhouse played host to hundreds of collegiate cowboys for the annual MSU Rodeo. The Collegiate National Finals Rodeo was held in Bozeman in June of 1981. and drew teams from colleges and universities all across the country. Traditionally a boom period for Bozeman and its merchants. CNFR fever hit the entire town with rodeo being the center of attention for weeks prior to the event. Rodeo has always been popular at MSU. and the success of both the men's and women's teams during the 1981 season helped that popularity. The MSU Women consistently beat all competition and the Men were nearly as successful, occasionally falling to the tough Dawson College team. More than just a sport though, rodeo was a form of entertainment for members of the community as well as numerous students. 132 133 Films ] Films Committe Brings Alternative Viewing to MSU The 1980-81 ASMSU Films Committee was run on the premise to bring alternative film viewing to the MSU campus and to the Bozeman community. The Committee's goal was not to compete with the downtown theatres: but rather to fill a void in film selection which we felt had been widening with each passing year. Films range from documentaries, foreign films, academy-award winneres. classics, musicals: the list is endless. Yet a lot of these films are never brought to MSU because of prejudices that most of us have: that a film must have recognizable directors and performers to be worth our time. This year the Films Committee challenged this feeling and made a film selection which hopefully, gave some representation of the wide variety of films available. The film Best Boy. winner of the 1980 academy award for best documentary, showed that all of us have potential to grow and overcome our handicaps, no matter how severe. The War at Home gave us a shocking retrospective look at the roots of the anti-Vietnam movement, while Richard Pryor. Live in Concert showed how absurd society's hang ups really are. From film classics such as Stormy Weather and The Wizard of Oz. to brand new films like The Clash in Rude Boy. from new foreign films like The Tin Drum toclassics like Bergman’s Hour of the Wolf. ASMSU Film's goal has been to give the individual a chance to view the wide spectrum of films that are available. Thanks to those who took that chance and supported the Committee. The 1980-81 Films Committee was made up of the V ACADEMY AWARD WINNER t lBcJFtn.jnlJwFi.l9F3 following people: Michelle Sauther-----------ASMSU Films co-chairperson Jeff Kaufmann-------ASMSU Films co-chairperson Mike McNett------------------.ASMSU Films member John Lovick-------------------ASMSU Films member Ty Wheeler------------------ ASMSU Films member Students crowded the SUB Theatre (or the popular 3-D films presented by the Films Committee. Above students pack the theatre to view It Came From Outerspace Li Lectures F. Lee Bailey ASMSU Lectures presented a lecture by Super Lawyer. F. Lee Bailey on February 10th in the SUB Ballroom. G. Gordon Liddy Watergate Conspirator, G. Gordon Liddy gave a lecture to interested MSU students February 3rd in the SUB Ballroom. The lecture was sponsored by ASMSU Lectures. kman David Harris Anti conscription activist, David Harris, gave a stirring lecture on the implications of the government and military policies February 19th in the SUB Ballroom. Harris is a celebrated anti draft leader of the '60’s and '70’s. The lecture was sponsored by ASMSU Lectures. 135 Happenings Les Ballet Trockadero The all male ballet company, the Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo, performed before ballet fans May 6th at the Wilson School Auditorium. The performance was sponsored by the ASMSU Performing Arts Committee. Ambrosia The rock band Ambrosia performed in the Breeden Fielhouse at MSU May 17th to rock fans. England Dan was touring with the Ambrosia band and the crowd was treated to his music also. ptoCo by Count George Thorogood George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers played to a crowd here on the MSU campus on March 14th. The performance of traditional Rythm and Blues by the four Rock and Rollers was well received, and for their appreciation the band played on thru 45 minutes worth of encore during the early show and well past last call for the late concert. 136 Frankin Davis The comedy team of Al Frankin and Tom Davis, known as Frankin and Davis, performed for MSU students May 5th in the SUB Ballroom. The program was brought to MSU courtesy of the Lectures Committee and CEC. Frankin and Davis are best known and have won an Emmy Award for their work as writers for Saturday Night Live. ChOlO by Milrt Bull Riding This year, thanks to the movie Urban Cowboy for popularizing them. Bozeman now has two mechanical bulls. One, “El Toro , is located at Little John's bar and the other at the Universal Slide Co. bar. Mechanical bull riding fast became popular with MSU students during the year. 137 Happenings MSU Dance Co. During its twelfth year. MSU's Dance Company presented its annual concert on May 29th and 30th in the SUB Theatre. The MSU Dance Company, directed by Rozan Pitcher consists of 32 members who perform modern, jazz, and tap dances. Members of the Dance Company arrange and choreograph their own dances that are performed in their concerts. photo by IMtt Bridal Fair Again this year. RHA sponsored a Bridal Fair. At the Fair, the latest fashions in wedding apparel was presented to the audience. Students preparing for spring, summer, and fall weddings attended the show in March to see the latest wedding fashions and to get ideas for their weddings. photo by R «tfr 138 photo by 8rew«Pf Ubbcy Circus The Royal Lichtenstein Circus visited MSU during its ninth annual national tour. The Circus, known as the worlds smallest circus, tours over 40 different states. The Circus includes a menagerie, an aerial act, jugglers, acrobats, magicians and clowns. ASMSU Performing Arts Committee sponsored the show March 3rd. MD Dance The annual Muscular Dystrophy dance was held again this year in the SUB Ballroom. The dance was held the weekend of January 9th and 10th. 139 Happenings Rain Dampened 1981 Spring Thaw While most Montanans associate the term spring thaw to the time of year to sit back and wait for the ice to melt and the water to flow. MSU students found another meaning, 'he Spring Thaw was an all-day concert where the only thing that was supposed to flow was 400 kegs of beer. Unfortunately for those attending, while the beer flowed, so did the rain. Just as the fourth performer, John Bayley ended his set, a huge downpour of rain and marble-sized hailstones struck Sales Stadium, causing damage to the stage and leading concert promoters Rising Starr Concerts and the CEC of ASMSU to cancel the remainder of the show. The headlining bands Montana and Ozark Mountain Daredevils were the only bands left that didn't get to play, and many spectators were disappointe, but most felt it was fun while it lasted. The openning bands - Willow. John Colter Band, and Live Wire Choir were enough to get the crowd to their feet and dancing to the music, and sunshine early in the concert caused a lot of beer to be sold to the thirsty crowd. This was the first Spring Thaw with beer since 1978, and most considered that aspect of the event a success. While injuries and vandalism were feared, the only maladies being treated at the first aid area were cases of sunburn and one twisted ankle. Overall, the concert was a little wet but mostly successful. Hickman 142 Graduation Followed Tradition in 1981 by Steve Hickman Snow falling in June did little to dampen the spirits of the jubilant class of '81 as they went through Commencement exercises in Breeden Fieldhouseon June 13.1981. Montana State's oldest surviving tradition is Commencement, and in 1981 it was as traditional as ever. From the playing of Pomp and Circumstance during the processional to the singing of the Alma Mater . Commencement strictly followed tradition. With the class of '31 in attendance for their 50th reunion, graduation proceeded smoothly through President Tietz's welcome, to Vice-President for Academic Affairs Stuart Knapp's Charge to the Graduates and to the conferring of degrees to the over 1200 graduates in attendance. The graduating class numbered 1600, making it one of the largest ones ever. After two-and-a-half hours, the ceremony was over and 1600 students faced the rest of their lives with their diplomas in hand, and a valuable education behind them. (Photos by Libbey) 143 TORIES 145 Cats Come Close by Mark Beatty A number of crippling injuries to offensive linemen and an inability to win close games doomed the 1980 Montana State football team to a 4-6 record, their first losing season since 1971. The 4-6 record included a 3-4 Big Sky conference mark. Therefore. Coach Sonny Lubick's Bobcats were unable to successfully defend the Big Sky Conference championship they had won in 1979 with a 6-1 record. Starting offensive linemen Scott Sax. Don Samuelson. Larry Rubens and Derek Wunsch were all bitten hard by the injury bug. Those losses, combined with the graduation of two 1979 offensive linemen (Jay Daly and Butch Damberger) often left lubick with a patchwork blocking corps. Of the six MSU defeats, only one (a 24-12 loss to Nevada-Reno) was by more than eight points. Brown photos by Brown 147 r ...But Fail In the close but no cigar category came North Dakota (14-6). Weber State (12-7). Idaho (14-6). Northern Arizona (27-24). and Fresno State (21-14). Two games will shine brightly, however, in the memories of Bobcat fans. The first memorable game was the MSU-Boise State contest in Bozeman. The Bobcats went into the game 0-2 and the offensive line was hurting. MSU managed to overcome the handicaps, largely on the strength of a gutsy defense and the last second heroics of sophomore quarterback Barry Sullivan. Sullivan started the Cats deep in MSU territory with only 3:24 remaining and MSU trailing 17-10. MSU marched inexorably up the field until the ball rested on the BSU seven with 33 seconds to play. Sullivan then headed to his right on a pass-run option and sprinted into the corner of the end zone for the touchdown. Sullivan then went the other way for a two-point conversion that gave MSU an 18-17 win. (Boise State later went on to win the NCAA Division l-AA national championship.) The following Saturday afer MSU’s come-from-behind thriller the Bobcats suffered a letdown and dropped a decision at Weber State. The loss considerably dimmed the Bobcats’ chances of retaining the conference championship. Two weeks later, the lights went out completely as MSU lost another close one on the road; this one to Idaho. Thus of the four remaining games, only the annual intrastate clash with the University of Montana Grizzlies mattered to many Bobcat fans. The Bobcat-Grizzly game in Missoula thus set the stage for the season’s second bright memory. 148 Brown Hickman libbey University of North Dakota ... MSU-OPP 6-14 ’'‘University of Nevada-Reno ... 12-24 Boise State 18-17 Weber State 7-12 Idaho State 21- 7 University of Idaho 6-14 Northern Arizona 24-27 ■ University of Montana 24- 7 North Dakota State 21-19 Fresno State 14-21 Big Sky Conference Game 149 150 McCarthy Tony Boddie had perhaps his finest game as a Bobcat as he rushed for 134 yards, including touchdown romps of 30 and 31 yards. Noseguard Ron Ranieri contributed 10 tackles, including three for losses totaling 22 yards. Cornerback Bret Chapman added two interceptions. Despite the disappointing nature of the season, numerous Bobcats were awarded for their efforts. Three Bobcats earned Big Sky Conference Player of the Week awards. They were Boddie, for his game against Montana; Ranieri, for his performance against Boise State and linebacker Jack Muhlbeier, for his efforts against Fresno State. Muhlbeier was the only Bobcat to be named to the conference’s first team. Second team selections were tight end Tom Fox, tackle Mike Ereaux and guard Jay Jackman on offense. Defensively. MSU’s representatives were Ranieri and safety Tim Sturdevant. Offensive players who made honorable mention were Sullivan, fullback Jeff Davis and wideback receiver Pat McLeod. Defenders were tackle Phil Bruneau, linebacker Dave Semmelbeck and safety Jim Anderson. The Bobcats had eight players named to the conference All-Academic team. They were defensive end Kevin Donovan, offensive tackle Scott Sax, McLeod, safety John Johnson, wide receiver Bill Walkar and center Don Davis. Honorable mention selections were defensive end Steve Niksich and linebacker special teams standout Mark Eiabner. Additionally, Sax and Donovan were named to the All-Region 7 Academic All-American squad. The biggest honor of all, however, went to Muhlbeier, the senior from Hardin, Montana. He was named to the Little All-America team, a unit for players on teams below the NCAA Division l-A level. The last Bobcat to be so honored was offensive tackle Jon Borchardtin 1978. Borchardtthenwent on to a career in the National Football League with the Buffalo Bills. MSU Cheer Squad Symbolizes Spirit by Steve Hickman While most students at Montana State probably would have found that wearing brightly-colored clothing, waving pom-poms and doing complicated acrobatic stunts in front of huge crowds was not their idea of a good time, a small group of students found that experience to be just the opposite. The MSU Cheer Squad, made up of seven women and five men, dedicated long hours of practice, sore vocal cords after games, and a strong sense of pride in Montana State University to the students and athletes in 1980-81. Suffering through lack of enthusiasm on the part of some fans, often very cold weather and all the other physical hardships of being a cheerleader, the MSU Cheer Squad was a symbol to most students of the school spirit within us all. While most students were unwilling to express their spirit in the way that the cheer squad did, most who attended the games still felt it. and it was that spririt that made the students at MSU feel a little better than most. 152 i MSU Cheer Squad- Back (I to r): Colleen Connors. Brad Hall. Steve Wilmol. Susan Wheat. Wes Armstead. Peggy Foley Middle: Barb Shearer. Susy Roesgen. Susan Huntley. Sue Clyatt Front: Frank Job. Darryll Schmidt 154 This Page-Top: Wrestling coach Bill Willets watching the ever present stopwatch during a practice: Above: Head Football coach Sonny Lubick on the sidelines: Above Right: Women's basketball coach Kathy Harte socializing with herplayersat practice; Harte imparting strategy to the team during a time out in a an intra-squad scrimmage. Facing Page-Top Left: Gymnastics coach Rich Kees offering encouragement to a balance beam competitor; Bottom Left: Bruce Haroldson in a huddle with the men's basketball team; Bottom Right: Sonny Lubick leading the football team into battle against the University of Montana Grizzlies. M ckman Coaches Forgotten Team Members by Steve Hickman At MSU as well as everywhere else, probably the most important and also the least appreciated member of any athletic team is the coach. Devoting almost all of his or her time to the endeavor of producing a winning team, the coach does all the work only to stand on the sidelines during the competition, usually to be largely ignored by the fans he or she has worked so hard to please. Coaches at Montana State play many roles as such. Among these rolls are:teacher, recruiter, inspiration builder, nurse, counselor, public figure and friend. The latter role is often the most satisfying one for both the players and coaches. Instilling respect as well as camaraderie in the athletes is a large part of the job. and MSU athletes seem to be especially close to their coaches. While the work that a coach does to make a winning team is seen by the fans in the team's performance in competition, fans often fail to realize that while the athletes are talented, it takes a talented person to make that athlete's talent work for the team.The MSU coaching staff in all sports was rich in that talent in 1980-81. Broan 15S ir ■« 156 Fieldhouse Gets New Floor and Face by Steve Hickman As part of a remodelling project at MSU, a trademark of the University was forever banished to obscurity and modern technology took its place. This trademark was a dirt floor in the fieldhouse that for years was the nemesis of both players and fans alike (not to mention the custodial crew). Although perfect for rodeo, the dirt floor was not so acceptable when the basketball team and track team had to compete on it. In the case of basketball an elevated wooden floor was brought in and assembled above the dirt. The tracksters had to settle for chalk lines on the dusty floor. This all changed in the summer and fall of 1980. At this time, the dirt floor was replaced with a space-age rubberized material that was suitable for basketbal and track. The rodeo was provided for in the remodelling with a provision for holding the rodeo in the fieldhouse as well. To accomplish this feat, it required that a large tarp and sheets of plywood be spread across the floor to be covered by hauled-in dirt. This monumental task was accomplished twice during the year for the MSU Rodeo and the College National Finals Rodeo. Along with the floor project, new motorized bleachers were installed that gave fans more leg room as well as putting them closer to the basketball court. New office space for the athletic department and fieldhouse personnel were also added during the construction. Overall, the remodelling project represented a long-awaited step forward for the athletic facilities at MSU. Many characterized the move as a step from the stone age to the space age. Whatever kind of step it was, it pleased a lot of athletes and fans in 1980-81. PhOlOS by libtxy 157 by Gary Heins It was a ski season of the best of times, the worst of times. Normally open by early December. Bridger Bowl boasts an average annual snowfall of over 400 inches. Bridger, which lures skiers from all over the country to attend Montana State, got off to an aggravatingly late start, like many other Western ski areas, after weeks of relentlessly-balmy midwinter weather. It wasn’t until January 26, it’s latest opening in 20 years, that Bridger justly received a 57 inch dump of the cold smoke” powder it's famous for. From then until April, Bridger offered some of the best skiing in the Rocky Mountains, with its normal share of deep-and-steep, packed-powder, and carnivorous-moguls skiing. (Photos by Robin Brown) Skiers Waited... Then Rejoiced 158 159 Cats Host AIAW National Ski Championship by Curt Prchal The first week of March saw Montana State host the 5th annual National Ski Championships at Bridger Bowl. Thirteen colleges and universities from across the nation were represented in the four day, four event championship. Individual skiers from several other schools around the country also vyed for national honors. Middtebury College of Vermont returned to the championships to defend its national title, but received stiff competition from intra state rival Vermont, as well as the University of Wyoming and the University of Utah. MSU, by virtue of hosting the championships, also competed for team and individual honors. The Bobcats entered a very young team that included Karen Jeske, Diana Tiahrt, Kari Swenson, Amelia Matties, and Lisa Derks in the nordic events. In the alpine events, Pam Koonce. Ingrid Gustafson, Swithen McGrath, Karen Hutchinson, and Monica McClain carried the Bobcat hopes. At the midway point of the competition, with the giant slalom and the 7.5 kilometer cross country race completed, defending champion Middlebury held a slim one-point lead over rival Vermont. The University of Wyoming was in third Bro n 160 place followed closely by the University of Utah. Montana State found themselves in ninth place after the first two events, led by Pam Koonce who finished ninth in the giant slalom and freshman Amelia Matties with 14th in the 7.5 kilometer nordic event. The championships concluded in dramatic fashion with Leslie Bancroft, of the University of Vermont, making up a 39 second deficit on the final leg of the 4X5 kilometer relay to carry her team to a one point victory over rival Middlebury College. Wyoming finished third, followed by Utah in fourth place. The Bobcats finished the competition in seventh place overall behind another strong performance by Pam Koonce ,7th in the slalom, and their eighth place finish in the 4X5 relay. Overall, the Cats finished near the middle of the pack, about where coach Gary Shampeny expected. '‘I'll take the finish, exclaimed Shampeny referring to the Bobcat's seventh place finish. That's a good performance considering we’re so young. We returned only one skier from last year's team and I think our program is really beginning to move forward. Brown LibMy 161 Cats Have Trouble On The Road by Mark Beatty Willie Nelson may be a favorite performer for many, but for Montana State basketball coach Bruce Haroldson, Nelson’s hit song. “On the Road Again is not a popular tune. In 1980-81 MSU was a mediocre 4-11 away from Bozeman. Unlike Nelson, Haroldson and the Bobcats didn’t claim. I just can’t wait to get on the road again.” At home the story was different as the Bobcats finished with a glittering 12 0 record. MSU spent the 1980-81 season in the newly renovated John W. Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. The refurbished facility, dedicated to a former basketball great at MSU, had the ability to seat over 8000 fans (some 1500 fewer than prior to the construction) of the offense-minded Bobcats. The Bobcats were a very offense-oriented team indeed as they topped the Big Sky Conference in average point output per game. MSU averaged 73.7 points a game while allowing 70.5. The Bobcats peaked against Nevada-Reno with 103 points and also eclipsed the century mark with 100 against Central Washington. The Bobcats (16-11 overall and 11-3, tied for second, in the conference) were topped by power forward Doug Hashley. The Big Sandy. MT. native led the team in scoring at 15.9 pergameand rebounds at 9.0 per contest. Hashleyalso topped the Bobcats in both field goal percentage at 59.9: and free throw accuracy at 74.1%. Harry Heineken scored 15.1 points per game (a team-high 17.2 in conference outings) and gave out 124 assists to lead MSU in that department. Heineken was the only Bobcats to start all 27 games and also led the team with 50 steals. John Maclin also averaged in double figures with his 13.4 points. He finished second in rebounds with a 5.5 standard and unfortunately led in the dubious categories of personal fouls with 85 and turnovers with 95. .1 c Bf wt! Hickman 164 Hickman Houghiand MSU-OPP St. Cloud State........................86-62 Bemidji State..........................85-53 Valparaiso.............................52-59 Notre Dame.............................68-89 Arizona State..........................71-92 Cincinatti.............................75-77 Washington State.......................59-73 Chico State............................69-68 Central Washington....................100-79 Louisiana Tech.........................57-72 Northern Iowa..........................70-77 Mayville State .........................91-66 Northern Arizona ......................84-72 Nevada-Reno ...........................77-69 Idaho State ........................... 74-77 Weber State ........................... 50-41 Boise State ...........................96-70 Idaho .................................68-59 Montana ...............................71-54 Nevada-Reno ..........................103-96 Northern Arizona ......................81-76 Weber State ...........................60-57 Idaho State ...........................73-55 Idaho .................................55-73 Boise State ...........................93-90 Montana ...............................58-63 Montana ...............................64-85 Big Sky Conference Game Basketball cont. Micfc nan Bill Kreiger chipped in with 8.5 points a game and led in blocked shots with 49. Kreiger also had the ignominy of leading in fouling out with six disqualifications. Despite a preseason which saw the Bobcats go only 5-7 in nonconference action, MSU burst out when conference play started and was 10-1 before facing Idaho in Moscow. The Bobcats dropped a 73-55 decision to the Vandals, who went on to win the conference title and represent the Big Sky in the NCAA tournament. MSU went on to squeak past Boise State 93-90 in double overtime and close out the regular season with a 63-58 loss to Montana in Missoula. Thus, a rematch was set up between MSU and UM in the conference playoffs at Moscow. The game was tied early in the second half but thereafter the Bobcats were blown out as the Grizzlies won going away 85-64. For his efforts at the tournament, Hashley was named to the all-tournament team. For the entire season, Hashley was an All-Big Sky Conference first team selection and Heineken made the second team. The Bobcats set three team records and one individual record during the season. MSU shot 52.5% from the field to break the old record of 50.0%. On the season, MSU was ranked 14th nationally with that 52.5%. Another record was set as MSU converted only 314 free throws, displacing the old record of 381. Thirdly, a new record was established in assists as this year's total of 498 exceeded last year’s 463. Waters ''Almost Describes Women's Basketball by Mark Beatty Almost was a big word for the 1980-81 Montana State women's basketball team. The Bobcats almost beat the Montana Grizzlies in Missoula in the final game of the season; dropping an 80-70 decision in overtime after leading almost the entire second half. MSU almost made the Region 9 playoffs because they almost beat the Grizzlies. The Bobcats were a streaky team in 1980-81. Following a 2-3 start. MSU went on a seven game winning streak. Two games later, they shifted into reverse and hit a six game dry spell. Bouncing right back, they concluded the season with four straight victories prior to the MSU-UM season-closing contest. On the year. Coach Kathy Harte's team finished 14-11 overall. They were 7-4 at home and 7-7 away from Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. In Northwest Basketball League (NWBL) play the Bobcats finished 5-7. A pair of freshman guards achieved most of the team-high statistics. Three Forks' Vicki Heebner led her teammates in scoring with 15.6 points per outing, assists with 124 and free throw accuracy at 74%. Helena's Kathy Roos contributed 10.8 points (third on the team). 6.3 rebounds (second) and led the way in field goal percentage at 41%. Marcia Topp led in steals with 73 and added 13.7 points per contest. Theresa O'Donnell led in rebounds at 7.8 per game and blocked shots with a total of 12. Heebner, Roos and Joyce Bignell started all 25 games and Heebner led the in playing time with over 34 minutes per outing. H kman 168 1980-81 Bobcat Women Basketball- Kneeling (I to r): Lori Lindquist. Joyce Bignell, Colette Beausoliel. Theresa O'Donnell. Dara Reimers. Janie Glennie. Lauri Rustad, Hertha Lund Standing: Head Coach Kathy Harte. Jan Jacobs. Kathy Roos. Ruth Reukauf, Jane McDaniel. Marcia Topp, Vicki Heebner, Bobby Hainline. Asst. Coach Jane Henman Hickman MSU-OPP College of Great Falls ...............67-66 Arizona State.........................53-75 Texas Tech............................81-85 Weber State...........................80-74 Baylor................................60-82 Utah State............................91-67 Idaho State...........................73-71 Weber State...........................86-66 Eastern Montana.......................85-47 College of Great Falls ...............78-42 Alaska-Anchorage......................76-63 Alaska-Anchorage......................65-52 Eastern Washington................. 72-75 Washington State......................60-59 Boise State...........................55-58 Seattle University....................66-85 Washington............................76-91 Oregon State..........................65-74 Oregon................................55-94 Montana ..............................53-73 Boise State...........................64-56 Portland State............;...........78-67 Eastern Washington....................76-66 Washington State......................75-70 Montana ..............................70-80 169 Harriers Thwart Expecta by Mark Beatty The 1980 cross country season turned out to be somewhat of a surprise for both the men's team and the women's. The men’s team was expected to be strong as there had been no seniors on a respectable 1979 team. Expectations did not hold up. and the Bobcats finished last at the Big Sky Conference Championships for the first time in the five year coaching career of Rob Stark. The women’s team, under the direction of Neil Eliason, was expected to have been weakened by the loss of two runners that had qualified for nationals the previous year and the fact that there was only one non-freshman on the team. Expectations did not hold uphereeitheras the women finished fourth at the AIAW Region Cross Country Championships in Missoula. For the men, Senior Scott Descheemaeker led the team at the Big Sky meet as he often did during the year. He finished 19th in the 53 man field with a time of 30:37.7 over the 10,000 meter course. The men’s team was hurt throughout the year by the absence of Steve Bishop. He had finished third at Big Sky the three previous years, but sat out 1980 as a redshirt. The women were led by freshman Chris Hoth most of the year. At the regional meet she was MSU’s top runner as she finished ninth, well within the top 15, which was the cutoff for nationals. Senior Holly Brown also ran well and just missed qualifying by finishing 19th. At the nationals, Hoth ran admirably, but did not finish in the top 50 as was hoped. She finished 113th in a field of 215 runners. (Photos by Curt Prchal) 170 Women's X-Country Front (I to r): Amelia Matties. Lynn Creek. Ann Aggott. Chris Hoth, Carla Wieswer Back: Deb Dassonville. Joy McPherson. Lori Krull. Nanci Reddig, Jownie Oliver tions ' Men’s X-Country Team Scott Descheemaeker Mike Holihan Jim Holden Ben Rixie Jeff Secor Terry Campbell Dave Phelps 171 Spikers Go To Italy 172 Volleyball-Front (I to r): Diane Terrall. Lisa McConlies. Jeanne Kinney. Moyra Ditchfield. Heidi Wagner. Becky Rose Back: Rhonda Williams. Martha Biasoch. Barbara Moe. Julie Williams. Pam McKenzie. Karen Upchurch. Sian Leyshon by Mark Beatty Five match wins over the Montana Grizzlies, an invitation to represent the United States on a tour of Italy and an exciting, new career opportunity for Coach Bill Neville highlighted the 1980 Montana State volleyball season. The five consecutive wins over the Grizzlies extended the Bobcats’ domination over their cross-state rivals to 28 straight match triumphs. In MSU's own University Cup. an eight team tournament featuring top teams from the area, the Bobcats finished second to the University of Utah. Thus, MSU was unable to defend the championship they had claimed the previous year. In consolation however, the Bobcats placed four of their six starters on the all-tournament team. Diane Terrall, Jeanne Kinney, Pam McKinzie and Barbara Moe all were honored. At the regional meet, the yardstick by which seasons are most prominently measured. MSU finished third for the second straight season. Byfinishingthird.the Bobcats failed to accomplish their goal of taking second and thus qualifying for nationals. After the conclusion of the regionals, McKinzie was named to the All-Region IX second team. Terrall, only in her junior season and was selected as the Most Valuable Player in the region. The volleyball team’s season continued through the academic year and climaxed with a two week trip to Italy in May. The Bobcats toured Italy with the United States Junior National women's team. The six-city trip was also used asan educational experience as the team studied Italian history and culture during its stay. The cost of the trip (approximately $1150 per member) was borne entirely by the team members. Throughout the year the squad involved itself in numerous fund raising drives including an exhibition match against National Football League players in April. In February. Neville was named as the assistant coach to the United States Men’s National Volleyball team. The idea is that Neville will serve in that capacity through the 1984 Summer Olympics and return to MSU in 1984. In the interim, Bobcat assistant Chris Bigelow was to be elevated to Neville’s MSU position. Neville, a veteran of international volleyball competition, called his new position, the culmination of a dream I have had for years.’’ Since Neville will be officially affiliated with MSU while helping coach the Olympic team, he sawthe opportunity as a chance to benefit both himself and Montana State. 173 Intramurals Grew Rapidly in 1980-81 The MSU Intramural Department offered over 54 different sports and or activities throughout the 1980-81 school year, involving a total of over 12,000 individual sign-ups from students, faculty, staff and their spouses. Fall 1980 kicked off with both football and soccer seasons showing a marked increase in entries with 100 teams playing football and 44 teams participating in soccer. Intramural volleyball was another of the team sports that displayed considerable growth; 96 teams competed in 1980 which was an increae of 589 individuals over 1979. Another popular fall event, offered for the first time fall quarter, was the Punt-Pass-Kick Contest. Men and women competed and finalists displayed their talents during halftime of a Bobcat football game. This proved to be as exciting for fans as it was for the participants. Winter quarter was tipped-off with with one of the most popular sports: basketball. With the availability of three more courts due to the new fieldhouse floor, a record 142 men's and women's teams were allowed to share in the fun. Co-ed basketball teams also increased by 16 teams over the previous year. New activities offered spring quarter included a HORSE contest, team bike race, Barb Miller Memorial Run and citywide tournaments for arm wrestling and racquetball. With the increase in activity areas due to the fieldhouse remodelling project, and the new interconnecting athletic facility, student participation was expected to grow daily. Strong student support made the Intramural program an integral part of the MSU experience and it continued to thrive in 1980-81. 174 175 Intramural Activities Varied As Much As The Participants 176 177 178 MSU Intramurals 1981 Parade of Champions Event Men's Women's Co-Ed Softball Raleigh Hill Rangers Number 10 Pocket Snakes HORSE Brad Rustan Anita Moore Volleyball Open League Just Us A League Creation Handball Singles Dwight Seamons Wrestling Wt. Classes 118 Darren Guilbert 126 Lyall Wohlschlager 134 Randy Kanady 142 Mark Downey 150 Rich West 158 Dave Waldenberg 167 Tom Wilkes 177 Scott Reavely 190 Bret Chapman HW Shawn Clouse Racquetball Mixed Doubles RaeAnn Curtis Roberto Irribarren Soccer Sidewinders Weight Lifting Duane Maney City Racquetball Jim Heath Kim Keller Arm Wrestling Wt. Classes 130 Van Do 140 Randy Kanady 150 Rich West 165 Dan Wajtala 180 Don Newton 195 Marty Schofield HW John Schwartz Team Bike Race Team Italia Tennis Doubles Pat Callis Julie Dow Roy Johnson Sarah Hash Fencing Mark McNett Leslie Libby Golf Barry Sullivan Nancy Espelin Track Kelly Burrington Kathy Gibson Berry Hedricks Clay Askin Bart) Miller 2 Mile Memorial Run 23 or younger Chuck Fyle Kathy Gibson 24 • 34 Jeff Jarvi Deb Enevoldsen 35 - 44 Dave Gibson Ann Abbott 7 Mile 23 or younger Jim Holden Laurie Adams 24 • 34 Tom Engleson Robin Biffle 35 - 44 Bill La Forge Shirley Weaver 45 or older Bill Foulke Kaye Newman Archery Recurve Mike Ellig Sight Mike Christopher No Sight Al Eckblad 179 Grapplers Start Strong ...End Weak by Mark Beatty While it’s true that all's well that ends well, unfortunately for the MSU wrestling team, all is not well that ends poorly. Despite the fact that the grapplers compiled an 8-3 dual meet record (easily their best in years), they tied the Montana Grizzlies for fifth and last place at the Big Sky tournament. Weber State took first place honors and broke the seven year stranglehold that Boise State had had on the crown. Wrestling is one of those programs where nearly the entire season is geared to doing well at the conference meet and a season’s success is generally based on the outcome of the Big Sky meet. MSU was strongest in the two heaviest divisions. Heavyweight Boyd Dunham finished the season with 15 wins, 7 losses and 1 tie for a 68.2 winning percentage. 190 lb. Paul Ellbogen went 14-4 for a 78.8% success rate. At the Big Sky meet, MSU had five wrestlers within the top four of their respective weight classes. 126 pound freshman Mark Johnston finished in second. Jeff Todd also captured a second; his was in the 142 lb. weight class. The previous year Todd had wrestled to a third place finish at 134. Jay Graham managed a fourth at 177 while Ellbogen took third at 190. Thus, Ellbogen moved up from fourth the previous year. Dunham captured second in the heavyweight, losing 3-1 in the finals. Coach Bill Willets said good-bye to only two seniors. They were 150 lb. Rob Wheeler and 142-1501b. Dewey Swank.(Photo$ by Bryan Waters) MMpVMpNMfl 1980-81 Bobcat Wrestling Team Front (I to r): Ray Roy, Phil Wolf, Keith Chirico. Bill Tietz, Jeff Todd. Doug Egged. Tom Wells. Paul Funk. Tim Wolf. Scott Swenson. Mike Pruett. Dan O'Rourke. Kevin Helmer Middle: Eric Hauser. Scott Sanford. Ken Richards. Rich Lohse. Dave Swift. Mike Wynn. Thain Cashmore. Greg Tracy. 8oyd Dunham. Paul Elbogen. Mike Biscup. Jay Graham. Steve Grasso, Joel Sebald Back: Coach Bill Willetts. T.K. Duncan. Mark Tarr, Dan Cranmore. Tom Mayer. Mark Johnston. Monte Carr. Mark Ohriner, Frank Cheff. Chip Jones. Toby Erickson. Keith Kerber. C.J. Lyons, Danny Payne. Mike Ranieri, Dr. George Belshaw Seated: Managers Robin Brown. Marta Jones. Amy Kimmet Not Pictured: Asst. Coach Steve Christiansen. Manager Amy Fitspatrick 181 Gymnasts Faced Tough '81 Schedule by Mary Neff The 1981 gymnastics season at Montana State combined an improved team with a tough schedule. In a four week period the Bobcats met seven out of the top ten nationally-ranked schools. Despite the tough competition. Head Coach Rich Kees said his team had a positive outlook about the season. Five veterans returned to the team in 1981 and were joined by two promising newcomers. MSU met fourth-ranked Oregon State University in its first match of the season. OSU lived up to its reputation as one of the nation's best teams, scoring 137.05. MSU opened its season with a score of 104.55. Several injured Bobcat gymnasts were unable to compete in the meet. The Bobcats won their first match when they met the University of Idaho and Seattle University in Bozeman. Msu scored 125.25. The Bobcats' season high came in March at the Region IX championships where they scored a 130.85 and took fifth place. As expected, region leader Oregon State won the championships with a score of 147.45. Kees said he was particularly pleased with the Bobcats' performances on vault during the championships. It was a satisfying, growing season for us, he said. We brought it all together at regional competition. The team turned in good performances. 182 1980 Gymnastics Team- Back (I to r): Marianne Arild. Mary O'Toole. Renee Sebo. Margaret Swart Front: Lynn Rawlings. Christy Ross. Julie Crawford. Melissa Badley 183 Bobcat Women's Tennis Team Front(l tor): Bridgid Malee. Karen Cawlfield Second: LaVonne Davis. Joy McPherson, Robin Coverdale. Jean Keiley. Susan Schalow Back: Kathy Burke. JoAnn York. Jeanne Rogers. Lisbeth Marks. Chris Porter 184 Netters Surprising by Bruce Parker The 1980-81 season for the MSU men’s tennis team was one that was filled with a number of pleasant surprises for third-year Coach Bryan Knight. Although we didn't reach our season-ending goal of qualifying for the Big Sky Conference Championships I feel that we had a very successful season, Knight said. We were basically a young team with little collegiate experience and it was nice to see the young players come through for us. The Bobcats began the season with a spring break trip through California in which they won two matches and lost five. The season continued with the 'Cats scoring victories over cross-state rival the University of Montana Grizzliesand North Idaho Junior College. After a loss to the Grizzlies, they went on to score a shutout victory of Northwest Community College. At the Big Sky Playoffs, the Bobcats were shut out by both Idaho and Boise State but pulled out a 5-4 victory over the Grizzlies. After we beat Montana we thought we were in (the conference finals) but the conference rule states that the teams with the most total points advanced. Knight said. The scores showed the Grizzlies with more points so they advanced and the Cats went home. Knight looked forward to the 1982 season with the return of six of seven lettermen from last season. I think that our young players gained a lot of valuable experience this season and if they work hard this summer they should be much better next season. Women Netters Had Tough Season by Mary Neff The words tough and hard work became commonplace this year to the 10 athletes on the 1981 MSU women's tennis team. Under the direction of first-year head coach Jerry Peach, the team began working toward its competitive season in the fall. To prepare for the season Peach spent two hours a day with the team on drills and conditioning. They were committed to becoming good players. he said. I've never had a group that was so close or had such spirit. What the team lacked in experience it made up for with work. There isn't one team we played this year that we didn't outwork. We spent every single minute we could working. I expected some quitters over the winter, but that didn't happen. They were one hundred percent enthusiastic. Coming into the Region IX championships with a mixed record, MSU ended its season with a fourth place finish. Peach said he was pleased with the Bobcats' play and happy that the team got so much experience at the competition. We got exactly what we wanted, a chance to play and gain more experience, he said. Our play was a team effort. That's the way it's been all season. We've really learned how to play team tennis. 185 Success Describes Men's Track Season by Bruce Parker The 1981 season for the MSU men's track team was a success to say the least. The young squad broke a total of eight school records in the outdoor season and finished fourth in the conference meet. We had a successful season from both the team and individual standpoint. Coach Rob Stark said. This group worked well as a unit and even though most people consider track as an individual sport it was a team effort that helped us get as far as we did. The team concept was evident at the May Big Sky Conference Track and Field Championships when the Bobcats did not win a single event and finished with 74.5 points and fourth place. Idaho won the meet with 138.5 points but the finish by the Bobcats was their best in the school's history. The top scorer for the Bobcats in the Big Sky meet was junior Ken Riedl, who scored 16 points with second place finishes in both the long jump (22-8) and the 110-meter hurdles(14.43). Other outstanding performances were turned in by sophomore Lance Deal and senior Steve Bishop, both of whom scored 10 points. Deal finished second in the discus and fifth in the shot out while bishop added a third in the 5.000 meters and a fourth in the 10.000 meters. The lone MSU school record broken in the meet was set by Billings sophomore Willie Schoenbeck. who clocked a 52.69 in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. It was a very good way for us to end the season. Stark commented. We were basically a young team this season so with our returnees for next year things are looking bright. Bobcat Men's Track Team- Frontd to r): Steve 8ishop. Scott Descheemaeker. Terry Cambel. Terry Eichelberger. John Zohn. Chuck Fred. Mark Leuschen. Larry Newell Second: John Ford. Alan Pfister. Bill But er, Scott Steckel. Vic Pipinich, Brent Smith. Mike Rohrenbach Third: Oave Scully. Rob Stark. Jeff Clem. Kirk Dunkel. Rich King. Ben Rixe, Tom Eitei. Kirk Teska. Jim Holden. Tim Gray. Bruce Ross. Oave Phelps. Jody Kappei Fourth: Matt Davison. Boone Daniels. Mike Houlihan. Mark Parker, larce Deal. Ken Riedl. Marrin May. Mike Eden. Mike Price. Mike Carignan Back: Bruce McKean. Brian Johnson. Willie Schoenbeck. Jeff Secor. Bob Be:c -e. Dan West. Joe Moerkerke 186 187 Quality Was Goal For '81 Women's Track by Mary Neff Quality, not quantity, was the emphasis this year for Montana State University's women's track team. The 1981 team was made up primarily of freshmen. Several of last year's record breakers either graduated or left the team for personal reasons. Three sophomores, six juniors and one senior joined the seven freshmen on the 1981 squad. Coach Neil Eliason said what the team lacked in depth they made up for in talent. We had a young team this year, he said. There was a lot of talent, but we just didn't have the depth. Despite the teams lack of experience, several MSU records were already broken before the outdoor season began. Junior Carol Halland broke the shot put record and freshman Beth Person's broke the Bobcats’ high jump record during indoor competition. Junior Holly Fochs set a new indoor mark in the 55-meter hurdles. The lack of depth contributed to a season of mixed success in 1981. A string of second place finishes led up to the Region IX championships which saw the Bobcats up against perennial powerhouses Oregon. Oregon State and the University of Washington. The Bobcats finished sixth at regionals. Although they did not place as high as they had hoped. Eliason said he was pleased because several MSU athletes earned personal bests for the season. It was good to see our athletes earn personal bests for the year, he said. 188 189 T H E PH FRIENDS 191 Honors Went To Many AOPi's in '81 The AOPi's came through the year with many girls receiving honors and awards. First of all. as a house the girls placed first for their homecoming float. Patty McDonnell was this year's Rodeo Queen. Wanda Ritter was the Sigma Chi Sweetheart. Karen Jerke was the Pikette Dream Girl. Lisa Lantau was the first runner up in the Miss Montana pageant. Vicki Bowman was awarded the talent award in the Miss Gallatin Valley pageant, and Andrea Larned was awarded Miss Congeniality in the same contest, and Beth Wright was the Derby Days Derby Darling. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi- Front(l to r): Deb Vogl. Jamie Redman. Pam McIntosh. Kerry Cresap. Kim Crouse. Liz Herbster Second: Carol Chrislnacht. Stacy Rawlings. Leita Sackman. Callie Anderson. Liz Chilcote. Kay Gunderson. Matt Leuschen. Mrs. Chew (Housemother), Beth Wright, Lisa Bitney. Valerie Dewell. Beth Harris Third: Kwin Redman. Diane Forsyth. Shawna Lenhardt. Sharon Hoy. Karen Fitschen, Bethany Lark. Tara McIntosh. Cathy Halpm. Kim Hart. Karen Uhlrich. Lisa Cybulski. Kim Anderson. Gwen Korb. Kari Eacret. Janet Hergenrider Back: Karen Jerke. Lisa Lantow. Mikel Korich. Kari Walter. Marla Hall. Kristi Runge. Kristin Mayer. Shari Duvall. Marie Johnson. Lauree Booth. Patty McDonnell. Sue Herbster. Karen Hansen. Carol Morse 193 Highlights of '81 Were Traditions for SAE's Residing in the oldest and most recognizable fraternity house at MSU, Sigma Alpha Epsilon kept up tradition in a number of areas during the year. Their annual SAE Olympics , a competition among the sororities was a success once again in the fall, and they followed that up with the Winter Grades Trophy for having the best fraternity grades during Winter Quarter. The tradition of having a house mother has disappeared at all fraternities at MSU but Sigma Alpha Epsilon. They have also begun a tradition the last few years by winning the Intramural All-Sports Trophy for three years in a row. All in all, the SAE's followed a lot of traditions in 1981 and continued to create new traditions for future classes to follow. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon- Top (I to r): Brad Hatleberg. Sandi Gebhardt. Mike Belts. Diane Zanto. Mike Bushly. Meg Colwell, Rick Filler. Brenda Bach. Jodi Hoinnes. Renee Krouse. Ed Peretti. Cheryl Slocum. Todd Kaiser. Karla Belgarde. Brad Duncan. Eric Rubie. Karen Klavadetsher. Mom. Mike Groff. Bryan Barclay. Guy Riggin. Bill Gittins. Jay Wallace Bottom: Max Atchison, Dave Zimmerman. Julie Belleghem. Chris Wallace. Tammy Klinker. Patsy Myrha. Chet Kurowski. William Hollensteiner, Pat Smith. Ann Bradford. Donnie Peretti. Pam Hurd. Rod Duty. Linda Rasmussen. Jeff Haller. Stuart Sutherland. Beth Smith. Mike Waring. Dave Bayless. Frank Little. Darren Thomas. Randy Holland. Scott Mitchell. Marcia Oavenport. Alan Trudeal. Greg Brown. Steve Wilmot. Julie Gissler. Steve Taylor. Tony Williams. Pat O’Brien. Chris Welly. Sherrie Niessen. Tina Beckley. Tom Villeneuve. Julie Gossack. Mike Beebe. Mike Fanning. Barr Gustafson. Greg Steffes. 8ubba Lose. Mike Rost 195 D.G.'s Kept Busy The Delta Gammas were extremely busy in 1980 81. Activities varied from reading to blind women at a nearby nursing home, to an Easter egg hunt, to a First Annual Parents Banquet. The activities didn't stop there however, for many dinner sneaks were pulled off during the year, some with the Kappa Alpha Theta's with the Alpha Gamma Rho's, and with the Sigma Nu's. Founders Day for the Delta Gammas was held at the Ramada Inn and featured guest speaker Mrs. Dilbeck. one of the six charter members of the Gamma Delta Chapter of Delta Gamma. Plans for the future were already in the making as the D.G.'s planned a Fall Quarter Anchor Splash which would include an awards ceremony and more campus involvement in order to benefit The Knights of Temple for Blind Students. Delta Gamma Delta Gamma Front (I to r): Carol Crosby. Cindy Bourke. Mrs. Fern Jones, Phyllis Highland. Gaylene Minow Second Row: Clarice Durkin. Kristina Bogar. Lori Beckedahl. Megan Snedden. Sue Snider. Linda Bratsky Third Row: Julie Roen. Diane Oman. Kymm Stapleton. LouAnn Kirk. Ten Gardner. Lisa Stands Fourth Row: Lisa Bogar. Tammie Watkins. Colleene 8rookshire. Darcy McAndrew. Sharon Stout. Liz Burns. Tammy McNew Not Pictured: Sylvia Kooren. Sonja Pletan. Lori Emmert. Peri Peterson 197 AGR's Experience Fall started off a very busy and successful year for Alpha Gamma Rho. They had a very successful rush and pledged a total of 18 men, as well as initiating 10 new Rho-mates. Their intramural football team had a good season and two formal dances highlighted the fall. Winter means the Pink Rose Formal for the AGR's, and 1981 was no exception. Cindy Chase was chosen as the sweetheart ana a good time was had by all. Spring brought water balloon fights up and down West Garfield Street, and the AGR'S were hearty participants. Also in the spring, they held their annual Round-Up Week and DF Party. Good scholarship was promoted by the AGR'S with a $50 scholarship that was awarded each quarter to the man with the highest GPA and the man with the most improved GPA. They also awarded a $100 4-H and FFA scholarship to deserving high school seniors in those organizations. All in all, a very prosperous and exciting year for Alpha Gamma Rho. Successful Year 198 Alpha Gamma Rho ALPHA gamm l e . Alpha Gamma Rho Front (I to r): Clint Kaasa, Sharon Stout. Tammy McNeil. Lynn Mason, lisa Davis. Lisa Ray. Pam McIntosh. Andora Tutvedt, Bob Brekke. Carol Morse. Lon Reukauf. Calvin Johnson. Lori Pendergash. Cindy Chase. Harry Miller. Roger Sammons. Colin Gartner. Herb Sanders Second Row: Pat Kelly. Sky Anderson. Larry Roberts. Carl Malesich. Burt Eikert, Janet Zook, Patty Adkins, Teresa Weartey. Louise Gartner. Tom Dedman, Mark Granberg. George Hammond. Dave Dauer. George Stone. Milford Wearley. Ken Christiansen Third Row: Kevin Curry. Tim Hordy. Bill Drummond, John Hedstrom. Rick Thompson. Robert Nisely. Les Keller. Mill Naegeli Fourth Row: Kevin Gosselin. Dan Stilson. John Stevens. Mike Hanson. Rick Thompson 8ack Row: Tom Spraggms.Walt Brindley. Shaun Kelly. Bill Keonig. Greg McFarland. Owen Rumph 199 K D's Had Full Year Kappa Delta was busy all year long. To start off the year the KD's placed first in the SAE Olympics and took home the top honors for spirit award at the Sigma Chi Derby Days. Winter Quarter saw the Kappa D's secure the first place honors for banner at the Oly Buff Winter Carnival and also recognition for most participation in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. The Kappa Deltas finished off the ’80-’81 schoolyear by capturing second place overall in the sorority division at Greek Week. All in all, the KD's had a full school year and looked forward to whatever '81 '82 might bring. 200 Kappa Delta Kappa Delta FrontO to r): Kris Dickey. Tonya Barone. Naomi Lacy. Wendy Gasser. Sarah Valentine. Linda Mathews. Debbie Sitz, Angie Jasmine. Dianna Tiahrt Second: Karen Woodland. Terry Holien. Gail Doucette. Diane Popiel, Mary Oberlander. 8onnie Hodgkiss. Sherrie Sitz. Amy Restuccia. Dma Yunker Back: Sandy Riek. 8rooke Lincoln. Cindy Scheibei. Celeste Mechels. Maria 8illinis. Kathy Underwood. Jean Nerlin. Jann Craig. Susan Skinner. Pam Heise 201 Sigma Nu's Have Year of Firsts The Sigma Nu's started off the year in the usual fashion by selling their all-campus calendar at registration in the fieldhouse. From that point on. the Sigma Nu's went on to initiate an organization of little sisters called The White Roses , win first place for their float in the Homecoming Parade and held an Alumni River Float. In appreciation of their mothers, the Sigma Nu's held a Mothers Day gathering in the spring which even the mothers actually enjoyed! Landscaping of their yard was a big spring project for the Sigma Nu's and they pursued it with their usually vigor. Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Frontfl to r): Brent Anderson. Jim Olson, Bill Sullivan, Kris Belding Second: Lisa Astle. Lisa Knutzvig. Becky Kaufman, Cindy Houck. Laura Klein, Lori Went Third: Jim Herriges. Lori Ann Booth. Wally Lengstorf. Lindsay Anderson. Phil Bublitz. Steve Niksich. Brad Frazee Fourth: Doug Bousfield. Richard Smith. Sue Van Woert. Dan Smith, Herb Warp. Bred Nev. Rick Egeland. Steve Boharski. Paul Anderson. Bill Bickle. Donovan Lytle. Chris Heilman, Scott Keller. Bob Culbertson Top: Mark Graham. Dwayne Strand. Jon Berge. Bob Woodard. Craig Sorenson. Chris Whittington. Steve Hoy. Bob Pike 203 Pikes Active In Service Projects While all of the Greek houses at MSU have their service projects. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was especially active with theirs in 1980-81. Their annual Pi Week project, in which pies are sold by the various candidates for Pi Queen with the proceeds going to the March of Dimes, raised over $2,000 for that charity. Other projects included Rent-A-Goat. This April Fools Day project raised money for Campfire, by allowing people to pay to send a goat to someone who has gotten their goat recently. The Pikes also went inner-tubing with the Big Brothers and Sisters of Gallatin Valley. The Pikes also had members active in such varied MSU organizations as the ASMSU Senate. Fangs and various athletic teams. 204 . «W Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha FrontO to r): Brad Hall. Kevin Biegler. Bruce Reid. Paul Tibolla Second: Kurt Anselmi. Larry Cawlfield. Mark Sherrick. Randy Johnson. Alan Denson. Kelly Tuck. Dirk Walden. Mark Piearson. Casey Denham Third: Rex Moats. Steve Walton. Sean Cavanaugh. Kevin Klare, Charlie Stortz. Dave Harris. Jeff Logan. Charles Spurrier, John Lipscomb. Rob Quinn Third: John Amsden. Kreg Worrest. Jeff Clem. Dave Ware. Alan Pfister. Jim Bredy. Tom Mast. Sean Tracy. Daren Bundrock. Jeff ?. Wade Kolcdy Back: Dave Iverson. Joe Roberts. Mike Colesar, Keith Chirico. Dave Hadford. Duncan Robb. Tony Nopper. Brad Parker. Tim Ritter. Mitch Stevens. John Long. Dan Meade 205 Pi Phi's Sponsor Dating Service Need a date? You should have gone to the Pi Beta Phi's Catch-a-Cupid campus dating service. This is one of the many activities done by the Pi Phi's. Other's included sponsoring the premier of Heaven's Gate with the $900 in proceeds going to benefit their philanthropy. The Pi Phi's had the highest sorority grades in 1980-81 and also received the 1981 Mortarboard scholarship. 206 ■■■ Pi Beta Phi —- • —.- - —- s----- Pi Beta Phi Frontd to r): Kate Hahn. Denise Raunig, Barb Bowman. Sherri Saucier. Karen Swenson. Allison Gilchrist. Kitty Saylor. Laurie McPhail. Jill Griffiths. Debbi Johnson. Sue Clyatt. Janet Atkins Second: Pam Knowlton. Sandy Stevenson. Kim Bray. Colleen Anderson. Shelly Henry, Kristie Hietala. Kathi Wigdorski. Kathy Logan. Cathy Stephens. Richie Walker. Carmen Perkins. Kim Perryman Back: Liz Townsend. Theresa Coonse. Peggy Speare. Cate Allaire. Sheila Clyatt. Ann Hilger. Valerie Sauber. Cathy Roheim. Valerie Volk. Shelley Talcott. Mona Heupel. Sandy Foltz. Machelle DeSilva. Nellie Ann Williamson 207 Sigma Chi's Moved Along The Sigma Chi's kept moving right along through the year starting with a second place finish for their homecoming float. Next came their annual activity: Derby Days. To help out young children, the Sigma Chi's sponsored a Christmas party forthe underprivileged and an Easter egg hunt for a day care center. Things didn't stop there however. In Mayd the Sig Chi's held their second annual Volcano party, in memory of the eruption of Mt. St. Helens. Sigma Chi Frontfl to r): Paul Davidson. Gina Aby. Gerry Earll. Mitchell Granger. Tracy Spurgeon. Bill lepley. Rich West. Wanda Ritter. Jerry O'Conner. Kirby Granger. Randy Crellin. Ralph Simpson. Brett Tolstedt. Betty Thorsrud. Sherry Ford. Suzy Williams. Gerry Stembrenner. John Earll. Dave Marshall. Mary Summers. Dale Anderson. Jim Eales. Dan McClure. Laura Kleinsauser Second Rick Jackson. I arry I arson. Jim Wojtylka. LeAnn Siderius. P Leo Kirkpatrick. Bruce Ritter. Anne Trunkle. Julie Macek. Mark Macek. Jim Maynard. Jeff Hall. Terry Lynn. Bruce Dunkle. Lisa Granger. Jeff Mosley. Jill Hall. Roy Ewen. Jim Kirkpatrick. Deb Johnson. Dave Waldenberg, Dave Stensland. Lee Bjornstad. Barry Hedrich. Ed Chauner. Nancy Leemmg, Scott Jaqueth. Jeff Manley. Perry Tavener. Ron Cornelius. Russ Newberry. Al Schneider. Tom Gehl Balcony Jon Tanner. Mike Williams. Mauri Novak. Mike Cimino. Terry Bruckbauer. Morley Malek. Beth Wright. Sharrie Shelton. Paul Funk. Brian Henson. M. Pat Kautzman. Wade Gehl. Rich Simon. Daryl McLean. Kim Jansen, Ken Hopply. Mark Pederson 209 Phi Sigs Have Busy Year in '81 After winning the fall quarter grades trophy, the Phi Sigma Kappa's went on to have one of their busiest and most enjoyable years ever. Always a tough competitor at the Oly-Buff Winter Carnival, the Phi Sigs won the championship in 1981. The Phi Sigs held a Charity Softball Tourney to raise money for their favorite charity in '81 and also participated, as usual, in Garfield Days. All in all. a busy year for the Phi Sigs. 210 Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa FrontO to r): Collette Schindle. Allan Larson. Nancy West. Mark Peterson. Dave Wright. Terry Townsend. Craig Cheetham. Chip Jones. Dana Sax. Dave Jellesed. Ken Metcalf. Darryl Cox. Kelley Murphy Back: Karen ludke. Kevin Eckhardt. Dana Morse. Ted Tresh. Shannon Walden. ClaySkurdal. Kent Duneman. Darren Benson. Amy Compton. John Hanson. Lisa Larson. Gregg Magenheimer. Craig Morgan Chi O's Enthusiastic About '81 Activities The Chi Omegas returned for fall quarter full of enthusiasm. The highlights of fall quarter were winning the Sigma Chi Derby Days Games and their fall party at Sacajawea Inn in Three Forks with a western theme. Winter quarter was highlighted by their Winter Formal at the Cartwheel. Spring quarter the Chi Omegas won Greek Week for the sororities and floated the Madison for the spring party. Sorority life wasn't all parties for the Chi O's. Members visited the Hillcrest Retirement Home and continued the annual event of sending helpful items to children at the Boulder River School. celebrates 212 Chi Omega Chi Omega Front (I to r): Alice Williams. Karen Kuchenbrod. Wendy Hoekstra. Andora Tutvedt, Sue Mason. Chris Neill. Mrs. Louise Carpenter. Patti Hirsch. Marrianna Gay. Oeb Millard. Julie Dow. Susie lockman. Sharon Orummond. Melanie Swenson Second: Dana Sax. Tracy Williams. Jodi Hoines. Noralynn Bruce. Mary Hampton. Terri landu. Brenda Reid. Nancy Vant’Hul,Melanie Schamp. Jenny Carroll. Charmame McConnen. Connie May. Michelle Bliler. Nancy Terret. Linda Rasmussen. Carol Patton. Joyce McDonald Third: Rhonda Kvilhaug. Julie Lemon. Leisa Granger. Jeanine Jones. Loni Martinson. Nadine Hart. Tammy Klinker. Lori Takala. Nancy Berger, Brenda Bach. Sally Hash. Jeri Gerke. Lisa Astle. Robin Smith. Sarah Tutvedt Back: Mary Anne Hansen. Dana Nelson. Cheryl Schaller. Jodee Leathers. Gay Russell. Karin Larson. Janet Kukes, Sheryl Reiter. Collette Schindele. Carrie Van Artsdale. Deb DeAngelo. Shelley Thomas. Mary Beth Hodgens. Lori Taylor. Tracy Spurgeon 213 Kappa Sig's Competitive The Kappa Sigmas were consistently near the top in almost all Greek competition in '80-'81, including: first in pledge grades fall quarter, second in overall grades fall and winter quarters, second in Greek Week, third in the Homecoming Parade and second at the Oly Buff Winter Carnival. With many members active in other campus organizations, the Kappa Sigs were proud to have four outgoing and five incoming Fangs in their house. Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma' FrontO to r): Jim Marckovich. Gary Reeves. Mike Huppert. Chris Tiahrt Second: Jim Torgerson. Jeff Russell, Kevin ' Rusty Trudell. Tim Kirkpatrick. Troy Trimble Third: Tim Mays. Carrie Pellet. Brad Pellet. Juanita Franks. LeAnn Rothwell Crachy. Kim Stapleton. Mark Fuglevand,.. Jeff Bradford Fourth: LaVern Guse. Marie Johnson, Chip Redford. Butch Wendslrom. Steve Noel. Milo Rixe. Ouane Colmey. Randy McCarver. Robert Grimes. Gregg Rader. Dan Rader Back: Brooks Russell. John Phillips Members Not Present: Ben Rixe. Charles Lyons. Fred Bushby. Marc Fineman. Jordan Ayers, Richard Samborsky. Jim Mollgard. Curt Crachy. Scott Bussinger Little Spirits not present: Debbie Sitz. Sherrie Sitz. Sandy Foltz. Gretchen Guse. Ingrid Williams. Karen Woodland. Nancy Halenza. Diana Tiahrt. Kim Anderson. Denise Emmett. Sue Hart. Gail Billheimer 215 Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Front(l to r): Russ llich. Dave Grammens. Mike Sanford Bob Tipton. Dwight Gosselin. Kevin Hoffman. 8ob Grammens. Dave Espland Second: Chuck Day. Brad Wright. Greg Firpo. larie Janseen. .%� Brenda Scott. Brad Anderson, Mike Whealy Third: Val Dewell. Sandy Rick. Val Sauber. Scott Murphy. Scott Nieboer. Joel Sessions Fourth: Andy Seman. Scott Sanford. Maria Hall. Charlie Coleman. Daryn Bundtrock. Rick Workman Back: Randy Wright. Wydette Carpenter. Dave Gesko. John Anderson. Laurie McPhail. Vince Sauber. Frank Burns 216 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon- Frontfl to r): Mary Warford. Abbey Jaffrey. Deb Lee, Dori Lee, Maria Tresch. ? Hodgens. Carmon Montgomery. Vicki Shovic. Bob Buck Beck. Joe Maynard. Mike Bonura Second: Ton Cerovski. HarvConard. Ken Pinch Chapel. Gary McClure. John JT“ Thompson. Chuck Chamberlain. Pete Moullett. Randy Huss Balcony: Rich Larson. Rusty Squire. Rob Bartholomew. Dan Fingers Meehan. Tom Lemuiex. Duncan McRea. John Hooter Pennell. John Pink Floyd Not Pictured: Marv Braunsteiner, Ken Lovell. Larry McNamee 217 1981 Was Busy For Thetas Buff wake-up, Phi Sigma Kappa wake-up and a 60's party were all part of the 1981 activities for the Kappa Alpha Thetas. Others include a weekend at Fairmont Hot Springs, a retreat at Rockhaven. and their district convention in Missoula. Over the spring break, a few Thetas decided to road trip down to sunny Californioa with the main attraction being Disneyland. Honors go to Carla Magenheimer who received Order of Omega, and Melody Hayes also Order of Omega and Mortarboard. Nancy Lombardi was voted outstanding Greek woman and also received the Five Year Speaker Award at the Women's Day of Recognition Ceremony. 218 Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta- Topfl to r): Kathy Campbell. Kim Morse. Melody Hayes. Sarah Kohler. Caryn Walsh. Tracy Tefft. Margie Palmer. Lissa Davis Center: Tempi Cadby Bottom: Dana Morse. Diane Lightner. Nancy Lombardi. Rhonda Johnston. Melane Guidotti. Mrs. McCleave. Gayle Young. Carla Magenheimer. Kathy Shryne. Carrie Pellett. Lori Sandru Not Pictured: Nancy Leeming, Carolyn Cook, Terry Tatko. Pat McGee 219 Delta big Activities Varied With Seasons Nestled in the quads, the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity is only a two-minute walk from campus. Fall quarter was the best term academically for the Delta Sigs. For two straight years they have had the best grades of all the fraternities while having drunk over forty kegs of Mountain Fresh Rainier. For Homecoming 1980. the Delta Sigs teamed up with the Delta Gamma Sorority to produce the most obnoxious float of the parade. A toilet was mounted on the roof of a 1957 Ford with the slogans Plunge to Victory . Flush 'Em , and Wipe 'Em Out . Brother Ross did a hand stand with his head in the toilet through the duration of the parade. The highlight of fall quarter is the Sailors Ball -a costume party with a nautical theme. During Winter Quarter, the Delta Sigs always take advantage of the snow and have a tubing party with a sorority or the little sisters. It is also customary to attend the Ag Business Boxing Smoker donned in trench coats and puffing on cigars. The Delta Sigs are also known for their spirit at the Oly-Buff Winter Carnival. It seems they always make it to the finals of the beer chugging race. The Carnation Ball is the Delta Sigma Phi Winter Formal in honor of the little sisters, the Carnation Girls. Spring quarter was a blast at Delta Sigma Phi. The quads are a great place for volleyball, softball, frisbee. and sipping suds in the sun. The Sphinx Ball is the spring costume party with an Egyptian theme. Costumes included Camels (cigarettes), Leon Sphinx, a Trojan (ribbed), and Pharoah Fawcett-Majors. The Spring Party was a camp-out which included floating down the Madison River. 220 Vfi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Front(l to r): Charlie Jones. Frank Schaner. Greg Morrison. Ray Howard. Ken Christie Second: Vicki Kessler. Alice Williams, Joe Brookshier. Diane lightner. Blake Ramsey. Rob Doud, Randy Ashley. Lori Gyles. Dave Reber. Dan Drotzman. Mary Hampton Third: David Ayers. Norlynn Bruce. Dirk Nelson. Lee Moffet. Ooug Johnson. Sue Snider Back: Eric Peterson, Seana Threlketd, Amy Kimmet. Ferrel Kenda. Dave Andrus. Mike Ayers. Paul O'Leary. Dee Watson. Linda Bratsky. Mark Dotson. Gary Ninneman. Wayne Flesch Not Pictured Mike Ross. Alan Ripley. Peter Land. Mike Egan. Joel Breipohl. Jeff Alley. Kelly Burrington. Doug Shipp. Steve Wright. Jay Thom. Lis Marks. Lisa McGrory. Nadine Binkerd. Troy McClellan. Kathy Dassonville. Amber Angvick. Teri Barr. Mike Evans. Gayle Young, Nancy Whale. Ed Keeley. Daryl Flory. Keli Remus 221 Philanthropy Tops Alpha Gams' List Juvenile Diabetes, nationally chosen philanthropy project for all Alpha Gamma Delta chapters, was a major concern for the girls of Delta Gamma Chapter spring quarter. They had a slave auction and raised over 5 times as much money needed by their National requirement. The Alpha Gams were also involved in many other activities in the 1980-81 schoolyear. They were the intramural champs again in '81. which always takes up a lot of time. Patsy Myhra was MSU's Homecoming Queen. Mary Summers took first in the Homecoming Talent Show and Louise Gartner won a trip to Las Vegas for raising the most money for the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. In addition, four Alpha Gams were elected as senators in the spring ASMSU elections, and Betty Munis went on foreign exchange to England and France. One of the spur of the moment highlights at the Gam house, was a sleeping dorm raid when the upper dorm attacked the lower dorm. All beds were turned upside down, and mattresses thrown in the middle of the room. For these and many other reasons they call themselves the Alpha Gamma We Love You Delta House! 222 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Frontfl to r): Lori Martinson. Zoanne Wynne. Sheila Mills. Paula Hays. Paige Krueger. Lori Wendt. Melanie Betts, Cathy Broderick. Wydette Carpenter. Jan Miyagishima. Kathy Krueger. Randy Wright, Leslie Dillaway. Julie Gossack. Robin Rose Second: Shelly Mills. Sue Van Woert. Holly Flies. Tracy Walters. Sandy Kaufman. Karen Clau. Betty Thorsrud. Linda Clark. Lori Gray. Sid Knights. Lynne Peterson. Annette Smith. Cindy Chase. Vicki Messick. Kathy Kolb 8ack: Lois Stenberg, Cheryl Lanphear. Molly Kennedy. Kathy Hollensteiner. Louise Gartner. Lisa Knudsvig. Judy Drummond. Sandra Gebhardt. Charmaine Schmitz. Diane Zanio. Jan Drummond. 8eth Ann Brown. Kerne Mikkelson. Carol Sturgeon. Mary Summers. Kelly Kruger. Gail 8illheimer. Lee Mackin. Ann Bradford. Sherri Ford 223 This page is a memorial written on behalf of the sisters of Delta Gamma Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta who earnestly desire to recognize a woman who added great richness to their lives and set a fine example for each of us to pattern our lives after. October of 1980. Delta Gamma Chapter experienced the tragic loss of Mrs. Eleanor Kathary. a dear housemother and friend to our chapter for ten years. She is greatly missed, for her presence influenced our lives to a great degree which we thankfully acknowledge each day still. Mrs. Kathary always had her door open to each girl who needed a friend to lean on. a word of encouragement or just a friendly hello. She had the gift of sensing someone’s problems and the wisdom to deal with each personality in accord. Many times we would find ourselves with lifted spirits even before we ourselves could pinpoint the trouble. Mrs. Kathary was a friend to us all. As a model of fine character, she was a gracious woman, making anyone in her presence feel at ease at once. Her wit always prevailed. Mrs. Kathary is greatly loved and missed, as evidenced in the many Alpha Gamma Delta members who contiued their correspondence with her over the years. Mrs. Eleanor Kathary served Alpha Gamma Delta as a loyal friend while exhibiting the fine qualities of friendliness, graciousness, and ideals of womanhoood for which every woman strives. We miss her dearly and wish to recognize her with highest devotion. The Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta This was Mrs. Kathary’s favorite poem: One night I dreamed I was walking along the beach with the Lord. Scenes from my life flashed across the sky. In each, I noticed footprints in the sand. Sometimes there were two sets of footprints; other times there was only one. During the low periods of my life I could see only one set of footprints so I said, You promised me. Lord, that you would walk with me always. Why, when I have needed you the most, have you not been there for me? The Lord replied, The times when you have seen only one set of footprints, my child, is when I carried you. 224 225 Septemviri- (I to r): Mike Meuli. Russ Crawford. Cindy Huck. Nancy Lombardi. Jennie Pluhar. Doug Bousfield. Milford Wearley ( Septemviri Mortarboard Mortarboard FrontO to r): Helen Ray Uhlrich (Advisor), Alice Bradford (Advisor), Helen Burris (Advisor). Lori Anderson. Nancy Lombardi, Joni Lawrence Second: Marjorie Hunt (Advisor), Lorrette Berube. Teri Haun, Vickie Rauser, Patti Atkin, Sheryl Slaughter, Kristi Runge Back: Patti Hirsch, Steve Elliot,' Duane Thexton, Karin Thomas, Marla Hall 226 Pan-Hellenic Council- Front(l to r): Kim Wolf, Kris Bogar, Maria Billinis Back: Kari Walker. Linda Mathews. Valerie Dewell _______Pan-Hellenic Council Agriculture Business Club Ag Business Club- Front(l to r): Joel Clairmont(V.P.), Jolene Reynolds (President). Claudia Glantz, Anita Carey (Sec.-Treas.), Matt Trott. Dr. Gail Cramer (Adviser), Matt Martin. Lyle Baker, Darwin Pluhar, Larry Bitz. Wes McAlpin, Nita Spika, Mike Evans 227 Arnold Air Society- Front (I to r): Roberta Elder, Susan Henselin, Patti Jensen Second: Steven Miles • Commander, Jim Knoll. Bobbette Phillips. John Schuler Third: Andy Bloom, Doug Egged. Cindy Cook. Vance Johnson Back: Richard Fowlkes, Dan Painter, Malcolm Burns, Dave Blankenship Arnold Air Society Angel Flight Angel Flight Front(l to r): Vanna Lancaster, Linda Gates. Patty Morrow Second: Michael Kalt, Marsha Lindsey. Jane Chezik Third: Raeanne Kooren, Wanda Jenkins. Bobbi Elder Back: Dennia Yarnall, Miriam Passmore Not Picturedd Tamra Hayes, Captain Christian • Advisor 228 ASME- Front(l to r): Tim Eichhorn, Jim Schmechel, Judi Layman, Dan Shaner, Brad McKinsey, Thaddeus Orosz, Kelly Rogerson Second: Tom Burkland, Derrick Johnson, Dave Broquist, Ted Hundtoft, Gary Marsh, Chris Griffen, Jeff Anderson, Lori Martinson, Fred Phillips, Dr. R.O. Warrington Third: Larry Montrose. Gary Cox, Glen McCullough, Frank Jurenka, Jeff Brakke, Ken Christie, Melissa Sielbach, Tim Rickert Fourth: Terry Tritz, Kent Aslakson, Larry Hain, Carl Tarum Back: Ron Baker, Dave Dauer, Roald Christensen American Society of Mechanical Engineers Society of Women Engineers- Front(l to r): Sandy Kasala. Jean Peachman. Remta Krebsbach, Betty Coffey Back: Sue Hart. Judy Rust. Kelly Thornburgh. Sue Rust, Paula Finley. Janet Lawson. Liz Chilcote. Sharon Passmore. Eileen Berger. ?, Nancy Haverkamp Society of Women Engineers 229 RHA ...learning new things ...having fun and ...making decisions meeting new people Residence Hall Association is an organization for everyone who lives in the halls. RHA is a way to meet people, do things and grow. It starts on the individual floor, extends to the hall and reaches across campus to make the halls a better place to live and learn. ...HELP YOURSELF! 230 Collegiate Chapter Future Farmers of America Collegiate FFA Front(l to r): Colin Gartner. Pam McIntosh. Janet Hegre. Tom Mohr. Donn Randall. Scott StaManson. George Luther Second: Dr. Max Amberson, Ken Walsh. Louise Gartner. Janeen Jones. Lisa Stands. Julie Gallup. Van Shelhamer Third: Tom Dead man, Lisa Yonkee. DebSitz. LaMae Cornwell. Vicky Shipe. Robert Kirby Fourth: Tom Simpson. Colleen Wienzetl. Laura Zook. Mike Picking, Mike Capra Fifth Kevin Fochs. Lori Pendergast. Paul Mathees. Estelle Marchessault. Bambi Sian. Wayne Rieger Back: Clint Hilt. Glen Donohoe, Bill Koenig. Shane Lester. Audbrey Engberg. Jim Kohut. Eldon Krogstad 231 MSU Spur of the Year- Patti Faro. Fang of the Year Brad Frazee MSU Spurs- FrontO to r): LaMae Cornwell, Patti Faro, Julie Dow, Lisa Barton, Kathy Porter, Beth Ann Brown, Virginia Rowland, Jan Drummond Second: Dana Sax. Cindy Stordahl. Deb Vogl. Jane Smith. Lori Kindschy. Judy Drummond, Tari King, Louise Gartner Third: Sue Hart, Carol Morse, Marie Johnson. Sharon Hoy, Denise Donaldson, Melinda Welton Fourth: Laura Loch, Sherri Spika. Karen Kruchenbrod, Joyce McDonald, Denise Emmett, LeDette Kelton, Darlis Nordahagen Back: Sharon Stout. Carol Patton Maggie Gibson. Deborah Breen. Kelly Gillin, Gwen Korb Not Pictured: Deborah Season 232 MSU Fangs Frontfl to r): Scott Murphy, Richard Smith, Mike Luther Fourth: Jeff Bradford, Herb Sanders. Llane Carroll, Sanford, Vince Smith, Steve O'Neil, Steve Klein, Daniel Steve Hammer, Dan Arriola, Roger Sammons, John Smith, Tim Maze Second: Brad Wright, John Rainville. Jim Hedstrom Back: Dana Hoffman, Mark Fuglevand, Bob Olson, Rudy Vertuh, Lindsay Anderson, Scott Nieboer, Rich Tipton, John Stampfel, Keith Haglund. Tom Stroeher, John Samborsky Third: Dwight Gosselin, Paul Thompson, Greg Losensky Not Pictured: Wally Lengstorf, Rex Moats, Bob Firpo, Brad Frazee, Scott Keller, Scott McGhie. George Woodard, Dave Windom, Kevin Schneidt MSU Fangs The MSU Spurs and Fangs are a group of sophomore women and men that have been serving the campus and community since 1922 and 1919, respectively. Being a sophomore service honorary, both groups promote anything that is for the benefit of MSU and its activities and the community of Bozeman. During the year the Spurs and Fangs performed such services as working concessions for football and basketball games, concerts, rodeos and circuses. They also helped with elections, registration and sponsor the Freshman Beanie Dance and High School Week Dance, as well as conducting tours around campus, and liming the M . They raise money for various charities by participating in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon, the Wheelchair Basketball Tournament, the rock-a-thon for the Help Center, and a car wash for the Diabetes Association. They also visit the local rest homes and conduct a toy drive for the local day care centers. Of course, being a Spur or Fang isn't all work. They have many social get-togethers such as wake-ups, sneaks, a winter formal, old-new reunions, and a summer party. You can always recognize a Spur or Fang on campus-they're the ones wearing the blue and gold and a smile. Spur of the Moment-Patti Faro, Fang of Fame-John Rainville and Daniel Smith 233 234 ASMSU Administration I A cove: ASMSU Executive Officers-(l to r) President Amber Webb, Vice-President Russ Crawford. Business Manager Cindy Huck. Be low:ASMSU Student Senate-(l to r) Front-Kirn Perryman, Sarah ’ .tvedt. Secretary Patti Hirsch, Mike Reinhardt, Kevin Donegan, by Steve Hickman Responsible for acting in the best interests of over 10,000 MSU students as well as for appropriating $463,000 to over 40 student organizations, the ASMSU Student Senate and Executive Officers had an important roll in MSU-related affairs in 1980-81. In 1980-81, ASMSU was led by ASMSU President Amber Webb. A longtime proponent of more student control over things that affect students, Webb set a tone for ASMSU, and especially the senate, to follow. Among the topics covered by the senate in 80-81 were the approval of a dental clinic to be included within the existing Swingle Health Service, increased student involvement in such things as the Strand Union remodelling and other building projects, and their most time-consuming matter: annual budgeting. In 1980-81 the senate had the responsibility of allocating over $463,000 of student activity fees to the various ASMSU organizations. These organizations include everything from the ASMSU Day Care Center to KGLT Radio. Due to the fact that budget requests usually exceed funds available, various organizations become the target of budget slashing each year. During 1981 the target was mainly campus media. The Finance Board and senate tried to cut costs for the students by looking at the areas of ASMSU that could possibly become more self-sufficient. The media was a logical choice and their cuts came in that area as an incentive for the media to make an attempt at becoming more financially independent. The ASMSU Student Senate regained some needed credibility among students and organizations alike in 1980-81, and was much more effective at facing and handling problems than any recent administration. Karen Small Back- Mark Beatty, Mark Gaffri, Bob Bordelon, Tom Stockton. Nancy Lombardi. Sue Hart. Frank Witt, Kim Wolf. Bill Bickle Not Pictured- Rick Beatty. Dennis McSweeney, Mike Meuli, Doug Osterman, Merle Raph, Jeanne Rankin MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MED| EXPONENTFront (I to r): Carol Wannenacher. Diane Prchal. Sue Carter. Rachel Stevens Row 2: Janet Hyatt. Margaret Swart. Terry Ramond. Nancy Espelin. Lisa Gillett. Bob Doernbach, Jackie Johnson Row 3: Kris Myhre. Mark Beatty, Ginger Hula. John Burgess, John Ward, Jim Boscher, Curt Prchal. Tammy libbey Mark Reinsel Not Pictured: Shaun Doig. Jack Brand, Marla Adolph. Sammie Richardson.Mark Adams, Bernie Koenig. Frank Jurenka. Bob Vauthier. Cindy Chase, Eric Peterson,Randy Boschee, Jerry Graft Rod Fischer. Debbie Salveson, Ginger McDowell. Pat Welle, Kelly Kruger, Blythe, James Prchal. Susy Rosegen EXPONENT 236 I MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA Ml With the acquisition of the AM Varityper typesetter in August of 1980, the Exponent became a totally in house operation. With the exception of the actual printing of MSU’s twice-weekly student newspaper, the entire composition, including the ads, was handled in the cramped, over-heated office in the SUB’s basement. Last fall was spent getting on their feet, training a staff in their new responsibilities, which included learning how to write stories onto a floppy disc from the Video Display Terminal (VDT) screen. Many stories were lost with the hitting of a wrong key. The first issue was a marathon. Only the editor was even semi-familiar with the typesetter and the rest of the staff was struggling. It took 72 straight hours to produce the first paper and most of the staff didn't make it to class until Monday of the next week. Nevertheless, the first Exponent made it to the press and with that behind them, the staff pressed on to meet the following week’s challenges. Which were many. Problems with the typesetter (which was originally used as a demonstration model) stalked the staff and continued throughout the year. Adds were built at varying angles, and misspellings were rampant. With time, these problems all improved , yet only time will completely eliminate them. News coverage focused mainly on the national elections last fall (highlighted by a visit from Libertarian candidate Ed Clark to the MSU campus) and on the legislature in the winter. The Coalition of Concerned Students with their petition gathering capabilities and their lobbying efforts in Helena; and the shoddy construction of the new P.E. building became news this year. The Exponent worked towards the acquisition of a third VDT to allow more access to reporters and, possibly, take on outside jobs. Because of the typesetter, the paper was well on its way to financial independence. Only about $4000 was used in ASMSU appropriations for a $70,000 budget. The Exponent is always changing (sometimes weekly!). The past year has been no exception. 237 MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDI INFINITY THE PRIMORDIAL MESS INFINITY magazine is new for 1981, borne out of the Jabberwocky. The new staff of students, with Dr. Robert Figgins help, has attempted a melding of creative work of all disciplines • brain teasers to artwork to poetry. INFINITY solicits submissions from the students of M.S.U., such as photographs, drawings, articles, short 5 stories, musical scores, graphics and information on all topics. The work printed in the magazine is selected on the basis of quality, for example; sharpness and composition of a photo, the imagery, power, and word usage of a particular short story. The staff makes its recommendation and begins the challenging process of layout. Graphics, typesetter, and layout people are all employed in this exciting creation of a magazine. the staff Jon Von Ohlsen - editor Mark Wirth • graphics and layout coordinator Sandra Johnson • assistant Robin Hayes • typesetting 238 A MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA M I I'bbey Two issues of INFINITY are published - one in the fall, another in the spring. New this year is an exchange program with more than twenty other colleges and universities across the U S. Now interested students can see what other creative arts magazines are doing. Color photographs in the magazine are being printed for the first time in addition to a color cover started last year by the Jabberwocky. Also, a different approach to the look of INFINITY has been undertaken - more like that of other high quality magazines. There is better distribution this year thanks to INFINITY'S availability in bookstores around Bozeman. All in all INFINITY is working hard to bring a new creative expression to M.S.U. Sandra Johnson selecting from the many slides submitted to INFINITY i The editor pretending to work intensely at the typesetter (actually his eyes have glazed). EDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDft KGLT ™,o92 KGLT Executive Staff-(l to r): Scott Peters, Barb Stoddard. J.B. DeWalt. Brady Wiseman, Shelby Kuenning, Loretta Gardella. Mark Eckert, Ron Corn. Paul Stark. Dale Schlamp, Tim Woodridge. Walt Baxter Not Pictured: Dave Perkins John Russell Phil Milne Jim Turner Mike Phinney Ray Pratt Gordon Carpenter Bill Klenn Kyralon An Shagreah Mark Eckert Steve Gaske Micheal T. Sedlack Scott Peters Claudia Clark Gretchen Gannet Bob Cull Bill Slovenski Brady Wiseman Greg Norton Disc Allan Kawasaki Pete Hirsh Richard Roluscoe J.B. DeWalt Genelle Deavenport Christopher Wininger LJ. Baker Dusty Dunbar Paul Stark Shelby Kuenning Barrett Golding Joe Howard Rose Jaffe Dave Whiting Dwayne Barnhardt Gary DeWalt Dianne Nalty Jockeys 240 MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA M Brewster by Mark Eckert KGLT is a non commercial station owned and operated by the Associated Students of MSU. KGLT operates with a power of 2,000 radiated watts. They serve the community of Bozeman, including MSU and the surrounding Gallitin County. KGLT began broadcasting in stereo in December of 1976. The station has come a long way since its beginnings in Langford dorm, 1962. They boast of a possible listening audience from Dillon to Butte to Pony to White Sulphur and back. KGLT is the only station in the Southwest area of Montana to offer an alternative to the adult-oriented’' sounds of the other radio stations. KGLT programs a wide variety of community interest programs such as Insights and Interests and Montana Woman, but is diverse by offering Press Reviews of other nations and how they see US policy. They also offer radio drama (Moon Over Morocco), satire (Midnight Special), new music reviews (Thirsty Ear), and the Classical programs KGLT is now famous for on Sundays and Mondays (Chicago Symphony and Micheal T.) The station is an affiliate of; National Public Radio, Broadcasting Foundation of America, the Longhorn Radio Network, Association of Educational Broadcasters and a member in good standing of the Intercollegiate Broadcast System. KGLT is on the air 20 hours a day every day of the year. It operates with a budget of approximately $40,000 which they feel limits them physically but not spiritually. Their record library has grown to over 8,000 albums with large sections devoted to rock, folk, jazz, classical, rythm and blues and country western. The station makes on going attempts to modernize much of the equipment so that the student who wants to get training in broadcasting is exposed to most of the equipment and techniques confronting professional announcers. The degree of sophistication KGLT enjoys is such that students recieve a thorough indoctrination into radio and broadcasting. It's not a game, but rather, a serious learning experience. With continued support and interest the station feels it can continue to grow and improve. Libbey 241 1EDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDIA MEDA MONTANAN MONTANA-(l to r): Bryan Waters. Oan Smith. Richard Smith. Steve Hickman. Tammy libbey. Phil Milne. Janet 8raun. Glennis Indreland Photographers Editor..........................Steve Hickman Will Brewster Wayne Rieger Photo Editor.............................Tammy Libbey Bob Doernbach Robin Brown Asst. Photo Editor.......................Phil Milne Karen Goldberg Kathy Burke Layout Editor...........................Janet Braun Connie Gorant Karen Olson Business Manager........................Janet Braun San San Lautt Bryan Waters Color Printing..................Randy Boschee Gary Cook Kevin Kastelitz Sports Editor......................Mark Beatty Frank Sheridan John Thompson Greek Editor.........................Kris Dickey Stephen Wray Curt Prchal Graphics...............................Glennis Indreland Gary Naef Dan Smith Richard Smith Secretary................................Julie O'Brien Darkroom..................................Mark Houghland Will Brewster Jeff Workman 242 t media media media media media media media media media m by Dan Smith MSU-Sign of the Times, was the main theme carried out by this year’s 1980-1981 MONTANAN Yearbook Staff. With this theme in mind, graphic illustrations can be seen throughout the book with the main emphasis on the cover and division pages. They come under the headings of Friends, Victories. Diversions, Directions, and Trends. How does MSU fit into this year's theme? By informing students that they don’t get an education just by studying from a book, but by getting involved in the many activities and groups around the campus. Under the leadership of Editor Steve Hickman the staff tried to make themselves aware of what the students wanted in the yearbook and give it to them. Hickman’s goals for the book included more pictures of people, especially groups. Improved quality of pictures was another goal which was accomplished with the combined effort of the Exponent. Recommendations made by ASMSU President Amber Webb resulted in the option to purchase the yearbook being made available on the fee card. Hopefully this will allow the MONTANAN to become self sufficient. Libbey 243 Hickman Dorm Life Means Close Relationships by Steve Hickman Life in the residence halls at MSIJ is more than studying and eating en masse everyday. It is an experience that few MSU students have missed, and most have found to be very rewarding, or at least memorable. Living in close proximity to ones peers, one often finds that the group becomes more of an extended family than anything else, and the memories and friends that are made in the dorms are not easily forgotten. At MSU. just as at most universities, the groups of people living on each floor become very close, doing things together and enjoying each other's company in various ways. The following pages contain photographs of these groups as they chose to be photographed. Most are off-the-wall poses, but then nobody was forced to act differently in the photos than they act normally! Hannon Staff front(l to r): Becky Mahurin. Holly Plies. Christi Summers. Patsy Myhra. Kathy Straw Back: Cynthia Ries. Jane Heyd. Kathy Lubke. Barb Buis Hannon First Floor East Front(l tor): Darcie Baker. Nancy Bach. Karen Orange. Linda Oia. Julie Belleghem. Maureen McPhail 2nd: Periann Peterson. Laura Kelly. Ronelia Hill Rachel Pachek. Dawn Me Loot). I aura Seekins. Linda Rasmussen. Marie Gappa. Nancy Kerner. Maria Tresch Back: Kathy Lubke. Alane Hopkins. Ann Gordon. Marla Amacker. Nadine Btnkerd. Terri Jackson. Shari Barr. Cathy Jull 244 Hannon Firs! Floor North Front(l to r): Bev Kramlich. Kim Morse. Diane Anderson. Julie Belleghem Second: Michelle Olsen. Joan Seidtitz. Terri Maloney. Terri Anderson. Kathy Jennison. Carmen Montgomery. Julie Hoffman Back: Cathy Short. Patsy Myhra. Laurie Shammel. Sheri Schrupp. Kristin Walters. Molly Anderson. Harriet Troy Hannon Second Floor East FrontO to r): Jackie Overton. Laurie Christensen. Sue Green. Linda McKeever. Lisa Wood. Kathy Shryne. Lisa Lawton Second: Dawn Durland. Marsha Lindsey. Marit Christenson. Bonnie Owens. Melanie Swenson. Sandy Rick. Joan Carson. Rebbicca Hunke. Kathy Straw Back: Deb Brown Kelly Miller. Lon Bladholm. Cherrie Jones. Lori Hintz. Kathy Roos. Ruth Reukauf. Karen Claypoot. Patti Martinson Hannon Second Floor West and South Front(l to r): Kim Smithers. Sandy Walimaa. Jean Brekke. Nora Hampa. Cheryl Matyas. Kathy Parks. Michelle Etcheberry Second Amy Kimmet. Jackie Wilson. Louise Kueffier. Taffy Fasbender. Christi Summers. Melinda Welton. Karen Gibson. Barb Folsom. Christie Hughes Back: Bonnie Conley. Don Lee. Deb Lee. Lisa Storey. Barb Crowell. Cindy Siring. Cindy Carlisle. Kathy Myhre. Doris Ganskop. Patti Wiersema Hannon Second Floor North FrontO tor): Sue Herbster. Amelia Matthes. Jane Heyd. Nancy Kerner. Pam West Tina Dorshenko. Lisa Springer Back: Ariys Kroon. Jamce Boiander. Brenda Hisdahl. Carol Hodgkiss. Penny Peterson. Barb Cook. Rose Krebill. Renita Krebsbach. Raeanne Kooren Hannon Third Floor East FrontO to r): Lis Marks. Rose Howard. Judi Willems. Lee Ann Miller. Brenda Scott. Holly Flies. Carla Winter. Colleen Studer. Deb Strong Second: Lisa McGrory. Janet Hyatt. Jennie Pascoe. Cathy Armknecht, Carol Avery. Anne Whitney. Jodee Leathers. Arlene McCrossm. Gay Russell. Sandy Foltz. Lori Cognasi Back: Kay Hansen, Lori Kmdschy. Christi Varner. Maureen Doubek Tom Gilmer. Karin Larson. Tern V nopal. Karen Neville. Katie Landis. Nadine Hart. Gretchen Guse. Laura Klein. Cmdy McLaren Hannon Third Floor West FrontO to r) Suzi Coleman. Karen Kellenberger. Beth Drake. Celeste Ackerman. Tara Hietpas. Debbie 8issell Maggie Gibson. Marie Finlay. Ju'ie Clark Second: Chene Gordon. Tonya 8arone. Michelle McFarland. Midge Herman. Barb Buis. Lora Lee. Rubma Sehgal. Den se Dcnaldson. Kathy Marshall Back Lon Lmdqu st. Amy Daniels. Meiane Guidotti. Nancy Hill. Luanna Arensmeyer. Kristin Olsen. Ellen Larkowski. Julie Styren. Darlis Nordhagen Hannon Third Floor North FrontO tor) C:!ette Phillips. Lon Dean. Becky Bauer. Marcia Robbin Second: C .nthia Res Janet Braun. Mary Alice H -em. Carolyn Youngberg. Sarah Lorenz. Kelly Thornburgh. Karen Cawlfieid Back: Joanne Marceau. Marianne Neuvonen, Roberta Beery. Susan Errett. Anita Short. Shawna Lenhardt Hapner Hall Staff (I to r): Sheryl Janssen. Sue Bickle. Susan Reeser. Kathy Kratofil. Cheryl Slocum, Cathy Fellows. Tedi Ketcham. Karen Lambrecht. Lesa Overcast. Karla ORle. Karen F atterson. Nancy Stock. Lorette 8erube Hapner 1-A Frontfl to r): Karen Patterson. Minam Passmore. Donna Ellis. Julie Olson. Shelly Onstad. Rhonda Stovall. Jane McDaniel Second: Lisa Redbeld. Kelly Johns. Wanda Eureath. Crystal McMillian. Karen Snively. Sbawna Swanz. Tina Schwit er Back: Teresa White. Patti Sullivan. Susan Glover. Sally Hawken. Connie Todd. Becki Alseth. Berme Lmeweaver Hapner I D Frontd to r): Teresa Sobenaier. Mary Paocich. Tern Hall. Susan Hoth. Janet Dart, Tracey Hughes. Andy. Tina Strobel. Peggy He'mer Kathy Kratofil Second Laura Chnstoffersco, Mary Melnarick, Vicki Svihovec. Deb Martin. Kathy lajimodiere. Marsha Haas. Rene Roll. Sherry Hill. Sharon Wicks Back: Alice Sutton. Chns Lahaye. Sheryl Bakken. Deb Fnberg. Penny Stapp. Sandy Taylor Not Pictured Deb Breen Darlene Ferderer Tracy Spurgeon F eth Wright Hapner 2-A Frontd to r) Susan Streigel. Jill Stephens. Marlene Meacham. Susan Kdlekowski. Be’h Lindberg. Peggy Broadway. Debbie Feist Second lorette Berube. Kaihy Hartman. Wanda Rudolph. Laurie Gernty. Jacque Champion Back: Tina Me Fet ndge Andora Tutvedt. Peggy Nandran. Julie Stockhill. Debi Dassonville. Teresa Wearley i Hapner 2-B Frontd to r Julie Hecimcwich. Jennie Jennings. DeA'in Kuehn. Becky KauHman. Patrice Lemon Second Mary Bemharct. Julie Campbell. Sue Bowers. Kim Menzel Back: Laune Janssen. Susan Reeser. Lmda Gaskill Hapner 2 C Frcxit(l to r): Tana Miller. Mary Zapp. Lisa Markle. Jami Cusker. Christy Cherry Joyce Dotatta Second Cclleen Caulfield. Laurie Rustad. Barb Warner, Sharon Pfafl. Tedi Ketcham. D.one Lassey Back: Julie Frost. Karen LaVere. Lon Pendergast Hapner 2 0 Frontd to r): Amy lurxlal. Deana Albers Audrey Po-ter Jean Carver Card Roberts. Sydney Neil?. Sue Potter. Carta Fcklund Second: Vanna Lancaster. Chris Wolny. Karla Ayers Back: Kathy Shoumaker. Suzanne Wilke. Wendy Kolschefke Lesa Overcast 8arbara Greytak, Julie I awrence Hapner 3 A I ront(l tor): Sonya Ratcliff. Jodi Johnson. Tammy DeRudder. Cliery! Slocum Second: Sabnna Summers. Karen Losensky. Judy Shirasago. Char Waymire. Gv.en Watson Third: Anna Vukaskin. Nora Mayes. Nancy Haverkamp. Kathy Osen. Kan Flenjum Back Wendy Kettenburg. Denise Fish. Liz Johnson. Georgia Hansen. Laura Loch 249 Hapner 3 B Frontfl to r) Ma7 Karls. Anno Ely. Cathy Fellows. Michelle Lazar. Knstie Clausen Second Karen Schneider, Carlene Wildung. Pam Filpula. Kathy Sept. Jennifer Wiltzen. Lotta Cysts Back: Kathy Baumgartner. Gmny Rowland. Amy Bishop Liz Oiilcote. Naomi Godtland. Shelley Bakich. Kathy Baumgartner Hapner 3 C FrontO to r): Jessie Buchanan. Tam -Wodrich. Sue Bickle. Margy Bond. Kathy Hurst. Irene O’Donnell Second: Carol Markson. Sandy Wyatt. Ardis Mce. Julie Langford. Lis Larsen. Donna 8ellows. Shirley Johnson. Joni Walton. Ann Abbott Back Nancy Grewqell. Cindy Stordahl. I eDette Kelton. Kim Pitman. Melanie Roehm. Claudia Schock Hapner 3 D Front( to r): Gaylene Minow. Mary Kay Gizinski. Karla Sorenson. Karen lambrecht, Shelly Meier. Donna Olson, bsa Larson Middle Darla Iverson Stephanie Coffee. Marilyn Schilhnger. Tom Kawulok. Jane Nansel. Jeanette Poore. Anne Kratofil. Tem Christensen. Shoo Luft. Kathi Dassorrville Back Tern Raye Higgins. Debbie Knudsen. Jacque Timmons. Linda Schulz. Brook e Clouse. Nancy Biggs. Joan Hafner .'C'N'XX ' W Hapner 4B Frontd to r) Pedro I akey. Mar-a Gill.es. Marla Boiler. Carrie Stansberry. Theresa Froehlich. Jody Ba'il. Nancy Stock Second Petrine Bestwina. Peggy Frey. Patty Lowney. P.-v, Mace. Jodene Stout. Cindy Argo. Mary Bissonnede. Back I on Dittmer. A ,son Mike. Pam Ballard. Julie Busenbark. Diane Taucher. Evelyn K narco Tammy Eshleman. Melody Moats. Pam Keller, Arn Stribley. Julie Rat ert. Vickie Wier Hapner 4-C Frontd to r): Shatina Bergandahl Christie Kammer. Kim Kriskovirh. Joanne Randall Julie McCrea. Stelly Marchesseauit Pat Hughes Second: Tracy McDonald. I aura Pimperton. Leanna Corbet. Laurie Morphy. Joanna Simenson. (Dona Leake not pictured) Back: Brenda Harvey. Nancy Reddig, Karla Ogle. Betsy Basten. DeeDee Flanagan North Hedges Start Front (I to r) Dave Perry. Sandra Gebhardt. Denise Boucher. Ronna Reed. Anne Knopp. Kerry Hatcher Back Howard Pal ota. Dan Wet?el. Mark Draxton. Wes Armstead Second Floor North Hedges Frofflfl to r): Wes Armstead Second Glenn Veined. Mark Calhoun. Bradley Roth. Jim Ouncan. Jim B'askovich. Mitch Gamache. John Hampson. Jim Reynolds. Dave Cebulla. Joseph Ellertson John Haukebo. Kevin Coombe. Todd Miller. B'ian Scott Neal Montgomery. Kevin Sorenson. Leo DeFresne. Jim Brammer. Marvin May. Todd Knowles. Scott Gestring. Dave Bradley Back Byron Dye. Kirk l.inse. Larry Roberts. Steve Wray. Eric Harlington, Russell Fillner. Terrance Campbell. Neil Edwards. Rtck Beatty Third Roor Nodh Hedges Frontfl tor) Lmda Conwell. Rachel Gnenthner. Terri Jansma. Done Lincoln. Karen Thorstad. Deb Armstrong. Laurel Hepp. Lori Gray Anne Knopp Second: Belinda Bel ee. Marilyn Calhoun Mary Arnone. Sheryl Sullivan. Anine Simonsen. Dense O'loole Nancy Olson, Lori Abney. Laura Mitchell. Cathy Grubbs. Yvonne Kowsun Cmdy Eli Back- Betty Rounds. Ram Rains Julie McPhail. Kathy Hickel. Lanette Lenhart. Barb Ward. Bridgette Westfall. Jonelle Lawnpervilie. Karen Jones. Mary Mast. Shannon Stage. Myma Mcnk. Mary Treichel. Clara Haser Fourth Floor North Hedges- Frontd to r): Ted Hultman. John Laughtin. By ron Alcorn Second: Lonnie Schae'fer. Dave Oschner. Ed O'Neill. Jim Ren-ng. Randy Howston. Sean O'Halloran. Pete Carney. Cody Young. Dave Rushing Third Chris Wine, Dave Rounds. Casey Dubbs. Brian Northrop. Barry A or.-Hans Zibell. Ron Violet. Alan Poster Don Christensen. Kelly Dierr.crt Foudh: Greg Hadman. Jim Lemer. Vince Kelly. Dan Powers. Bcb Busn. Scott Robinson. Roger lake,' Tom Halverson. Dave Lindsay. R -1 DeVawIt. Juan Kelly. Mike Dauwalner Front: George Weinhad. Tom Lacey. Craig Robinson. Ray Henderson. Howard Palkitta, Mike Rom. Kreg Filius. B;ll Allen. Mike Eggbrecht. Ere Smith. Mark Borchard. Dean Templeton Fifth Floor North Hedges Frontfl to r): Drew S� elbach. Gregg Lucas. Tim Heck. Gary Hcllenga. Gary Schult? Second: Oaig Arnold. Steve Gappa. Bruce Morse. Bird Brosten. Kevin ■say. Mac Ketterling. Mike Henry. Tom Larson. Dave Johnson. Tony Morel 11 'bird Troy Kummer. Mark Kcnch. Storm Younger. Rob Velin. Lee Vestman Brad Compton, Ben Easy” Street. Milt Burns Back: Geoff S hmidt. John Olson. Jeff Redinger. Joe Verbanac. Chris Huestis. Jeff Enckson. Scott Wolf. Tim Luthje. Dave Perry. Jim Waldbiilig. Mad Dog arson. Mike Ridgeway. John Heinen. Vince Hopkin. Eric Vcr uh Sixth Floor North Hedges Frontfl tor): Vicki Kessler. Noralynn Bruce. Mary Hampton. Marta Jones. Adei-a Gray. Barbara Bowman. Vicki Heebner. Karen Chnstofferson Cathy Chene. Gwen Haruel Second Alice Williams. Ev fyri Ward. ?. Cindy Lane. Kate Allaire Lisa Astle. Sheri Gertjer. Melissa Hamm, Amanda McAuliffe. Stacy Isch. Sandy O'Dell. Cindy Mitchell. Gay Zell. Mit y Ropp Thirrt : OJIeen Dahtam. Tatjana Martin. Jane Kandasky. Robin Claussen. Michelle ToixH. DeeDee Mahkim. Yvonne Peck Bonnie Gustafson. Melanie Verlanie. Chns Waldo. Laura Girstafson Back Kelfy Taylor. Ronna Reed. Jenny Duncan. Bridgette Lmdnei. lisa Odegard Janet Milhurn. Cynthia Wyma. Robin Menge Seventh Floor North Hedges Frontfl to r) Jim Bilek Dave Visher, Ken Aieblue Tony Stamer. Howard Small Second: Jim Wei's. Hall Abbe. Bob Hupp. Mike Otto Bob Henry. Jeff Arvlerson. Vince Ries Wally Yovitich. Karry Hatcher Russ Newt ery. Tim Goukl Back Dave Marine. Dave Mortonson. Craig Grainland. Greg Bayles. Jeff Pakrot. Jmi Flanagan. Mike Baker. Mark Barcon. Kevin McAtee. Monty Clark 253 Eighth Floor North Hedges- Frcntfl to r) Matt Petaja. Tom Basinger Joe Canavan. Kevin Trudell. Joe Evankovich. Chuck Fulcher. Pat Finnegan. Bruce Wilson. John Cho. Steve Powell. Peyman Faramarzi Second: Hal Bourke. Rick Wearner. Rob Price. Pat Anderson. Gary Limesand. Sid Scott. RoyCapp. Tern Mohr. Russ Hartman. Joel Brerpohl. Rob Hartman. Kelly Brown Third: Mahmood Montazen. Craig Campana. Glen Barnett. Dave Burritt. Bruce Cook. Mark Suta Max Atchison. Monte Robinson. Tristan Quinn. Mark Chase. Gene Holzhey. Chris Baden Back: Shawn Marshall-Pryde. Roger Heimbigner. Mark Draxton. Roy McClure. Barney Peterson. Jim Stidham. Arlen Roesner. Jon Schoof. Keith Fox Eric Means. Doug Sahlberg, Gunther Wreidt. Reed Semenza Ninth Floor North Hedges FrontO to r): Dawn Hartze. Karen Skillman. Pam Moritz. Jeannine Vop.t. Kathy King. Sabrina Napper. Clarice Durkin. Lisa Lantow. Karen Waldon. Laurie Zankowski. Brenda Knoll. Kim Tompkins Second: Carol Iverson Lisa Bucy. Nadine Jacobson. Patty Eusterman. Linda Schermcle. Jolie McNeil. Marcia Smith. Sandy Willey. Sue Bissell. Mona Blessing. Linda Owens. Denise Smith, Sue Rermel 8ack: Sandra Gebhardt. Melissa Anderson. Pam Allen. Lome Fshleman. Hertha Lund. Nanette Coleman. Celeste Bourcier. Tami Denton. Lisa Dunbar. Linda Thorstad. Kellie Brandenburg ■ Klim riuur ------nuiiiincoges r - V’ M,ke Wynn. Scott Co . Gordon Johnson, l.inton Paul Patterson, orac Rupp. Ron Myles Second Row: hm Krayer. Gilbert. Mark Wentzel. M'ke OHare. Shaahm. Ray Roy. Kandy Lindsey. Russ Read Third Jon Domner. Bob Drake Dean . ?yne Knt,PP Ron Lott I™ ?anh«un Jchn Lovick. Chris • Roger Dauer Back A-an erb 800 Kuvkenda|1 Dave r an. McCre« Stefan paul Helper. Al Lohman Mike Merwm. Tim Moss Eleventh Floor North HedRes Front (I to r):Vicki Whitesitt. Terri HoRan. Debb e Atraqchi. Stephanie Mellinger, Oarcie Fuhrman, Denise Boucher. Andrea Nelson. Gayle Ujifusa Second: Paula Welsh. Teresa Anderson. Paula Scheidecker. my Fitzpatrick. Syndy Murray. Becky Larson. Cindi DiFrancesco. Marge Ba dwin. MaryAnn Weisgerber. Leesa Gross Third: Maureen Flanagan. Paula Score. Gayle Carlson. Janice OBnen. Sherne Trewhella. Marie Ryffel. Caroline Gillespie. Kim McGuire. Tana Chandler. Kim Hudson, loo Parpart Back: Debbie Evans Gena Foster. Kathy Skinner. Debbie Miller. Linda Cook. Theresa Con’-on. Tina Costanzo. Lynn Ludwig Roskie Staff Front(l to r): Dan Kier, Judi Layman. Pat Morrow. Nancy Snively. Dan DeQrandpre Back: Janet Swam. Ray Lilts. Susan Honeychurch. Robin W. Brown. Sheila Daily. Linda Reimers. Omar Muthadi (photo by Robin W 8rown) w rm °9n Second Floor Roskie Frontd to r): Dane Willis. Jack Anderson. Glenn Maggar. Casey Parker. Scott Mallard. Pete Davis. Pat Morrow Second: Mike Mooney Dave Hansen. Ira Shaullis. Doug Weber Jim Miller. Marty Holt. Mark Fee. Paul Weber. Dewey Fischer Third. Larry Gnerer. Bob Marsh. Bill Vogel. Blake Ramsey. Mark Stannard. Mark Gommenginger. Kerry Scow. Mike Tiffany. Randy Violet Back: Jim Dynneson. Craig Foss. Steve Mack. Kirby Walborn. John Zehtner. Pete Becker. Steve Comellier. BII Schmidt. Dan Campbell Third Floor Roskie Front(l to r) Uoyd Turnage. Jim Nelson. Brent Ellis. Ladin langeman. Bol) Lukes. Pat Cavanaugh Back: Eric Allen. Larry Manghmi. Mark Gilbratth. Brad Strouf Fourth Floor Roskie Fk ttom(l to r): Pam Brunckhorst. Susan Honeychurch. Joan Rammer. Ashley Sm th. Debbie Ostertag Second Tracy Beemer. Terry Lonng. Terri Weller. Nar-cy Dole al Top: Kam Lingo. Sandy Fotwood. Lynne Mart?. Char Rooney Fifth Floor Rosk� e Frort(l to r) Adli Abcuzeedan Dan DeGrandpre. Ralph Peterson Scott Bye. Danny Flam (ton. Dan Ftters Second. Martin Da-vis. Mark Inama. Steve Windbigler. Mike Ran eri. Mike Johnson. Jay Rule Third: Tim O’Leary Vant Brckman. Dave Zigan. Yuam Syrenne. Brian Corcoran. Chns May Back John Mav.s. Boyd Jackson. Dan Humbert. Scott Corey. Mark Eli. Sam Get 256 S rth Floor Roskie Frontfl to r) Jennifer DeGraaf. Renae Harwood. Stacy Segota. Shannon Sanders. Linda Aston. Barb Shearer. Tern Simpson Second: Sheila Daly. Melody Netzlcff. Penny Stnssel. Amy Gillespie. Linda Gilly. Sheila Young. Marie Fetcher. Lynn Rawlings. Char Brozovich. Brenda Symansto Third: Marina Mack. Karen Newgard. Stacey Leipheimer. Colleene Brookshier. Melanie Schamp. Janae Frost. Judy Chesterfield. Tom me Popovich. Keri Dunkel. Veronica Flanagan. Tess Fartan Back: Mary Warlord, Pam Duffy. Marie Wish man. Karen Freyler. Vicky Sa’mela. Susan Keogh. Cheryl Neitf-ercott Seventh Floor Roskie rentfl tor): Rohm Gustafson. Ed Naccarato. Brad Bishop. Jim Molyk Second: Frank Kcnigseder. Tim Casey. Bcb Engelhart. Ray Litts. Dale Hams. Tom Martin Back. Mike Roberts. Tim Rawch. Troy Timmer. Everett Balfour. Scott Macumber Eighth Floor Roskie Frontfl to r): Lynn Creek. Slielty Kinds'ather. Judi Layman. Karen Whitford. Carolyn Pinkard. Mimi Blaskowch. Kim Alien Second: Kelly Delaney. Deb Steckei Ginny Madden. Janet Russ. Chris Reihman. Denise Robertson Brook Lincoln Back: Dawn Call. Tammy Kramer. Jill Rerett. Tamie Gibson. Page Ebcrwine. Juanita Bowker. Carolyn Overman. Lon Faulhaber Ninth Floor Roskie Front(l to r): P 'er Nazelrod. Dave Bertelson. Brian Strong Shawn Johnson. Todd Nottingham Second: Jeff Duerrwaechter. Mike Burke. John Schuck. Mike Hanson K rk Dunkel. John Armbruster. Jim Majerus. Steve Flyrn Thrd: Dennis Si mac Daws Mil'or. Joe Thiemann. Chuck Haffner. Flob Vauthier. Mike Erickson. Bryan Johnson Back. Keith Newman. Ret: n W Brown. Brian Stocking. Scott Anderson. Kevin White. Ron Zimmerman. Jim KJeis Second Boor South Hedges Frontfl to r): Anne Foley. Kns Schennum Second: Lon Owen. Jan Tally. Kan F’mkerman. Darcy Lee. Karen Harrsch. Cathy Barsiey. Cmdi Seabaugh, Arra Dopp. Sue Stanford Third Alisa Hammond. Cheri Barth. Tracy Goodrich. Sue Wheat. Shtdey Mason. Jan Chapman. Val Shelhamer. Connie Gustafson Fourth: Anne Johannesen. Jor fferrtaby. 8arb Becker. Lynne Schiro Back: Andrea Durnell. Nellie Ann Williamson. Julie Regli. Tracey Taber Marched Schmalz. Jndi Powers. Antoinette Dobb. Kathy Cash. Manlyn Oson. Donna Becker Third Floor North Hedges Frontfl tc ') Sam Obrecht. Rob Rodgers. Cody Ka-dokus. Scott Emerick. Van Bryan Tyler Etzel Second: Tony Kulic. Ere Nowlin. Kelly Wills. Joe Olmstead. S’e.e Gcetz. Masood Siddique. Gary Youngblood. Jack Mclnerny. Cra g Anderson Third: Larry Montrose. Enc Rabe. Sccct Robertson. Steve Har e Greg Magenfieimer. Rick Biervwgc Lance Deal Lee McCarty. A''an Tim McGuire. Dan Nygaard. Bob Ma-$ Scott Finer. Tom Burkland. Dave Jellesed. Jeff Haviland, Jeff Logan. Mike Davison Fourth Floor South HedROS Fron'f! to rV Layne Dippod. Monica Laudato. Myla Helgath. Sup Harn. Annette Stone. Martha Peck. Dana Topham. Karen Schmaus. Lynn McCleary. Janet Lehenbauer Second: Tracy Russell. Karla Weisner. Jona Carlson. Dawn Ficke. Joy McF hearson. Carmie Hodgens. Margie McKee. Rlx xla Gray. Kim McCrea Third: Margaret Montgomery. Knsten Sammuets Cindi Ham man. Jane Butler. Nancy Boothe Back: Tma Jervis. Kathy Her-ick. Janet Wright Kns Larson. Laura Nugent. Jill Bergne. Jo Scanlan. Darcy Shoal. Michelle DeSilva Fifth Floor South Hedges Marcus Aurelius. Bil Tolbert, Dennis Stauch. Mike Ryan. Rich Beithon. Kelly Bi.rrington. Alan Fowler Second Todd Rouse. Kevin Dobler. Ed Eby. Steve Yeutter. Wyatt Lofftus. Steve Fiske. Joe Rooney. Bob Robinson. Mark Zetler. Adam Sholton. Tom Mahlum. Tom Guza. Tom Flynn. Terry Lechner Third Rdf Damon. Greg Danskin. R Scott Brand. John Wodnik. Curtis Cotant. Brian Main. Lance Jones Jeff Alley. Gary Paterson Back: Kevin Flanagan. Scott Stephens Charlie Nyberg. Allen Creek. Kevin Cummings. Norman S. Dickson. Tom Freed. Bnan Court Sixth Door South Hedges :ront(l to r): Sue Carstenson. Jennifer Whitefwuse. Katie Foster. Dana Scliaefer. Jeneen Jabs Toy Robbins Back Jeanne Annalura. Karen Gregoire. Jane Lenshow. Keri She'stead. San San Lautt. Kelly Blair. Christy Balstad 259 Seventh Floor South Hedges Front to r) Andrew Myrter. Norman Ha liman. Brent Rehm. Chco. Larry Thomas Mark Syvertson. Paul Thurmond. Russ Moul Second Mike Costle. Low Lam Hang. Dave Windom. Bob Broughton Levi Fenster. Dan Arriola. John Schwartz Back Jack Law. Mike Fanell. Jm lanucci. Dave Belt. Mark Meng. M ke Wiencek. Lane Hannon. Bruce AJI $oo. Tom Ryan Eighth Floor South Hedges Frcxitfl tor) John McQuillan. Roland Bnggs. Steve Sevenn. Bob Jones. Bart McCooL 81II Cook. Mark Johnson Second: Rick Arroyave. Greg Gnffeths Third: Ed Field. Luke Sskoff. Vern Turner. Paul Carey. Jeff Zerr Tom Photo. Dave Karkanan. Tracy LaSalle. Dave Meleason. Jim Riley Fourth Bob McWilliams, lamy Grogan. Jeff Kaul. Dan Dravas. Matt Aitien. Greg Ratz. Kelly Herd. Mike Griffin. Andy Saterbak Back Kevin Wendland Mark Dillman. Brian Linde. Chns Landa Tom Whalen. Dave Thompson. Scott Steckel. Ron Weeks. Nelson Harbour. Ken Maher Ralph Luoano Ninth Boor South Hedges Frontd to ' Becky Everett. Hynette Weiss. Sari'., Frigaard. Jill Rasmussen. Leisa Hotalmg. Chris O'Neill. Kim Spoe Elaine Harrington Second: Jeanne Hietala lisa Atur. Val Harmon. Der • Holt. Lisa Rockwell. Danette N'ar Jackie Butter. Deanna Dunning Th -Tammy Duckett. Christie Kee'e. Ps- Evans Carol Brown. Susan Bruss Ba Sharleen Rutschke. Kari Larsen. Susie Daly. Kindra Pursell. I eta Tietema Maureen Farley. Mary Oberlander Susan Kirby Tenth Floor South Hedges Frontd to r): Hans Bchrnsen Chris Anne. Ma'k Buckley. David Russ. Lonnie Dyck Jeff Stephens John Griffin. Bare King. John Carmody Second: Bill Fvans. Bill Trov bndge Rob HII. Bob Lehmann Mark Dickerson. Bril Fetters. Tom Johnson Third: Chris Danforth. Ron 3a:h Kyle Christianson. Greg Tracy. C ay Creek. Alan Mickelson. Ben Olmstead Back: Garry Link. Brett Sv.irnley, Gary Asbndge. Pat White. Paul Damschen. Mark Bohrnsen. Neil Hanson Scott Sponger. Tim Enckson Duane Gat ke Eleventh Floor South Hedges 1 -o ‘(I to r): Cmdi Johnson. Puff Annette Doemng. Lisa Fritzler Cass Zi-ck. Cliff Stockton. Terry Larson. Ania linden. Pete Rughemer. Dede Kronebusch Second: Karolyn Green. Allison Chism. Morgen Magnuson. Sarah Blaisdell. Anat Sichel. Jeff FViddy. Monster Baby. Jill Muise Whit Dross. Stan Chm Back: Gary Fmk. Ron Com. Brian Mattson. Mike Harnnglon Kevinlipprt Michelle Thomas. Ju’ie Olson. Bern lannan. Rich Eichenbu-g Cotter-Pryor Staff Frontfl to r): Karen Pasted. Doug Stroop. Hope Fjelstad, Steve Simcnscn, Kymn Murphy. Larry Hill (and friend). Kelly Jo D yer. Phil Milne. Debbie Kent Colter Basement- Frontfl to r) Phil Milne Steve Farrier. Scott Filmore. Shannon Ostrum. Kevin Cook. Dean Scheeler Kurt Link. Pete Lockhart. Mac Frey Scott Cordell First Floor Colter Backfl to r): Don Schott. Craig Ross. Mike Stabio James Day. Bob Hoppe. Richard Miner. Michael Halt, Bruce Heggo. Darrell Brown. Randy Griffith Second: David Seitz Joe Williams. Brian Westtxirg. Mike Milligan. Dwayne Brown Darwin Feakes. Cliartes Boger. John Brown. Craig Bowman Front Larry Hill. Alton Tangcdahi Second Floor Cotter Frontd to r): Jim Burkman. Mike McDonald. Blythe Wilson, Ron Jacobson, Mike Maskzwski Second: Keith Myhre. Dan Sellers. Kevm Helmer. Paul Holland. Matt Quinn Alan Gay. Tim Grcwe. Doug Sioop. Pa: Diemert Back Mark Roth-well. Kevin Brosten. Chns Lewis. Bud Courville. Jeff Sinnott. Mark Stephens. Greg Simonson. Todd Bishop. Randy Reed 262 Third Floor Colter Frontd to r): Kim Peck. Cory Costello. Laurie Zupan. Jeanrone Canavan. lisa Oerks. Tina Koetting. Andrea Hough. Monica Whalen Back Pam Pagel. Audrey Cory. Detoe Kent. Amy Twcmey. Kelly Hoerner. Grace Gartner. Laura Weigand. Tammy Rodgers. Mary Kennedy Fourth Floor Colter Frontd to r): Scott Sanford. Darrell Watstad. Pete Score Dan Kenedy. Jim Leary. Terry Voller. Tim Kalberg Ty Todd. St-ve Simonson Back Kelly Andersen. A' Dassonville Ste.e Mi'ler. Rib Druid. Dan Neuman. Bnan Fdlpy. A e . Jon Tanner Rory Atoham. Ma k Gould First Floor Pryor Frontd lor) JeanZugel Carol Hoyt. Scott Black Molly Grover. Vicki Kasaia Kns Rcen Second Kelly [ .v,er Twila Rudolph Wendy Lovell Debbie Ducev. Patty PadiJa. Joanne DeLong. Debbie 7 Hennette Quackentxjsch. Mary Sanders Back Julie Crawford. Bev Vickroy. Mirxa Voldselh Kathy Harris. Gayle BubaiiSch. Pat Yuhoski. Sandy Brandt. Michelle Pih'aja 263 HAWAi, r Second Floor Pryor Trontfl : Gretchen Limlack. Terry Mad Marey Cathey. Kymn Murphy. S Heal. Debbie Warner. Pam Klap Gma Fiorentino. Jody Hoblitt. McDonough Second: Kerry Nyrr Renee Shoun. Candy Carl Christie Nordstrom. Karen 0!s Colleen Fran?en. Beth Muei'i Laurie Rice. Deanne Burton Bar. Nancy Lerrett. Donna Good mar Marcia Kuehn. Janeile Luther Bobbi Erickson, hsa Staigmiller Lynn Gibbs. Debbie Durkin. Jill Evans. Tracy Thorstad. Kelly Jo Poindexter. Raelene Nevala. Jacc e DeBruycker Third Floor Pryor Topfl to r): Hope Fiolstad Second: Linda Watson. Juamta Franks. JoAnne Peterson. Carol Fallans. Sheila Neidhardt. Laurie Brook. Melinda Dixon Third Becky Simon. Nita Skones. Lisa Saumell. Kim Spurgm. Karen Schmid. Margaret Ayers Bottom: Jeanne McDonald. Cindy Woldveat. Cindy Stiles. Elaine Richardson. Margo Marcinkowski. Jeanie Bauman Fourth Floor Pryor Front(l tor): Julie Stiteler. Grace Jones. Karin Flasted Dawn Armstrong. Pat Wheeler. Celie Boucher. Janme Brackett Second Kelly Walter. Linda Sandmeyer, LaMae Cornwell. Teresa Caulfield. Jennifer Rothstem. Karen Adams. Lori Ellis. Jeannme Jones. Robin Reed. Pam Flasted Third Donna Parvi. Victoria Kipf. Lori Luthje. Tara McIntosh. Jan Miyagishima. Jacki Sinnema. Stephanie Laird. Joan Essman. Merry Franz. Brenda Albrecht Back: Robin Coverdale 264 Langford Staff- Reclining: Alan Ripley Frontfl to r): Chuck Allen. Mike Wieubinski. Dan Farr. John McRell. Scott Gillam Back: Rck Russell. Don Newton. Monte Pocock Langford First Floor North Frontfl to r): John ?. Gnf ?. Marty Calvert. Terry ?. Chris Farmer. Tom Wells. T K Duncan. Doug Cosart Second: Marty Bend. Mark Wilk. Bubby Anderson. Gordon Bartel. Joe Morse. Mark Kinney. Wade Kynetl Third: Tim Ninteer. Butch Wenstrom. Park All. Rick Workman Chris Smith. Alan Ripley. Tim White. Joe Dowdal. Randy Syth Back Richard ?. Mark LaPierre. Howard Ghee. Daryl Flory. Glen Knutson. Brooks Russell. Troy McClellan. Bii Flanagan. Tim White. Robyn Boyd Langford First Floor South Frontfl to r): Robert Conrad. Steve Schumacher. Mike Turnbull. John Lawrence Second Neil Stockholm. Wally Pearson. Chris Wittington. Scott Gillam. Duncan Riley. Pat Kaut mann Back: Mark Clevidence. Dana Koschei. Jody Goodman. Ken Spurgm. Kevin McDonnell. Bill McNulty. Greg Frame 26S The Pit Langford- Front(l to r): Bill Roslrng, Stuart Brown, Lyle Sauter. Davey Kenfield. John Harris Second: Leif Tokerud. Roh Grimes. Ken Zentz. Mike Roseleip. Les 8illington. Tim Kulbeck Back: Doup, Cooper. WC Doyle Irish. Tim Gray. Boh Brandle Langford Second Floor South Frc • i to r): Bryon Boyce. Steve Watt, Paul Wadsworth. Tom Van Hemelrych. Blame Parker. Keith Meyers. R ck Russell Second: Dave Orr. Russ Lockrem, Bret Miller. Mark Rothschiller. Ole Hovland. Mke Johnson. Dave Pidwerbecki Third: John Wyman. Greg Giles. Bob Brakke Tim Stulc. Dan Moore. Paul Graham. Doug Meyers Back: Gary Hilton. Dave Johnson. Brent Holmes. M ke Weaver. Mike Blair. Jamie Bcuche-Nick Bauer. Russ Fox Langford Third Floor North Front to r): Wyatt Tustin Second: Scott Anderson. Robert Hogemark. D e Fnede. Ken Rider. Jim Berres. William Anderson. Brent Sutton Third: Roger Braten. Jeff Larsen. Don Nielsen. Tsukasa Yoshimizu. Todd Parke'. Peter Gesvale. Scott Hill Fourth: G'art Caliant. Scott Nieboer. Dave Ra Allen Phillips Back: Ken Morris. Ken Johnson. Mike Louis. Dave Donaldson. Dave Wyskoski. Bill Hurrell. Jim Shields. Roger Ito. Greg Gutierrez Langford Third Floor South Front(l to t); Jay Graham. Jeff Butter. Mark Brceren. TroyWanken Second: Ferrel Kenda. Mark Yerger. Gary Heiken. Steve Schreiner. Steve O'Neil. Don Newton. Dave Quinn Back Leonard Malm. Scott Busch. George Thorstad. Phil Petersen. Vince Smith. Will McPherson. Kevin Schneidt Langford Fourth Floor North- FrontdtO r): Nick Loch. Mke Kelly. Sean Cavanaugh. Kelly Rogerson. Brad Haidle. Rod Brooks Second: Mark Vosburgh. Mike Baker. Dave Skinner. Mark Rosengren. Ed ? Third Greg Morrison. Ned Darport. Mark Thompson. Matt Pearson. Dave Ha die. John Goodmundson. Chuck Allen. Mike Egan. Jeff Benson Back Steve George. Joe Sisk Bill Foste-Tim Burlington. Mike Green Kirby Lohr. Ron Rogerson. Steve Martinka. Dave Bradley nflfl Langford Fourth Floor South Frontd to r): (no last names provider!) Eric. Scott. Daddy . John. Mark. Jody Second: Jeff. Jon. Gordon. Bomber”. Derrick. Terry Third Rob. Ross. Devo . Rob. Jce, Tim Back: Jeff. Ron. Bill. Groucho . Mike. Steve. Erank. Doug 267 Culbertson-Mullan Staff- Frontfl to r):Bryan Dingman. Kurt Blades. Roy Sipes. Terry Eichelberger Second: Sean Fox. Bob Francisco. Harry Green. Rob Anderson Back Ed Marcotte. John Yurich. John Emerson Basement Culbertson Frontfl to r): Dirk Nyquist. Jack Harper. Dirk Nelson. Kirk Bros, Mike Geoquire. Steve Fogle Second Barry Long Robert Betts. Tim Mazo. Lon Banderob. Gordon Pickering. Bob Mills Back: Dan Fairbanks, Steve Kinney. Dan Johnson. Mark Centoni. Ty Wheeler. Dan Painter. George VonBergen. Ed Marcotte First Floor Culbertson Frontfl to r): Clark Campbell Sam Korsmoe. Phil Phelan. Mike Apgar Phil Thurston. David Andersen. Doug Bidlake Back: Craig Reiger. Kevin Springer. Roy Sipes, Rick Holden. Jim Chadwick 268 Second Floor Culbertson- Front(l to r): Chuck Fyle. Alan Denson. Mark Dige. Joe R chardson. Steve Heitpas. Kevin Miller. Rob Anderson, Dan Dauer Thain Cash more Second Mark Spinti, John Gasvoda. Toby Erickson. Jett Rohrer, Paul Siebrasse. Ward Juedeman. Scott Keiser. Tom Yardley. Bill Speece. David Kramer. David Baxter. Dean Neubauer Back Wilbur Kamum. Glover Wadmgton. Tom Johnston. Andy Wilcox. DuWayne Wilson. Dave Corbin. Neal Palke. Rob Bray. Ray Harris Jack Anderson. Mark Pederson. Steve Hammer. Grog Camrud Third Floor Culbertson FrontO to r):Mitch Waite. Dan Hnllenbar k. Monte Guiko. Tom Gurecki. Greg Gilbertson. Jeff Wolf. Dave Swift. Frank Standa. Mark Logan. Jeff Rumney. Tim Hempleman 8rad Chase Second: Mike Kato. Joe Ourgio. Steve Mills. Gene Freeman. Daw Wallace. Troy Dershem. Rob Canon. Chris Alon o. Brady Elder. Ron Brenna. Kevin Braun. Toby Erickson. Dave Hamilton. Mike Gragert. Joe Nahity Back Kurt Blades. Brian Zieske. Charlie Yeager. Terry Hoyer. John Heikkila. Mike Biscup. Mitch Sturm. Curt VanLuchene. Mike Coyle. Dean Phillips. Mark Garlmghouse. Mark Bumgarner. Joe Upetsky. John Bowne Fourth Floor Culbertson FrontO to r): Roland Wiens. Jack Lane. Dennis Heckle. Mike Haltm. Erie Lansrude. Bill Tiel . Dave Carlson. Ron Faust. Tom Liedle. Tim Johnson John Marchewka. Dean Easton. Jeff Towery Second: Eric Schroeder. Scott Sanford. Reece Dengler. Mike Hemmer. Harry Green. Joe Paffile. Mike Martel. John Cannon. Jim Sarenski Mark Kasberg. August Loch. Steve Scheffels Back: Byron Cogdill. Wayne Schaeffer Stan Delaney. Brent Loafs. John Helmer Steve Brownlee. Martin Schaff. John Moots. Bill Kirby. Charles Moffet. Mark Korfanta. Allen Denny. Dan Smith. Bill Hollensleiner Basement Mullan Frontd to r) Mark Lubbers. Jay Van ckle. Pat Salandi Kelly Heily. Dave Mattson. Kent Burnham Second: Eric Morey. Conlan Fried. Kevin Farry. John Emerson. Boone Daniels. Jim Timm. Lewis Couisneau. Joe Arnone Bark Jime Berue. Darryl Thompson. Rand Stoner. Mark Ritter. Steve Grasso. Mike Pruett. Roger Oblander. Tom Equall. Dan Thelen First Floor Mullan Frontd to r): Ra- :. Mautz. Henry Deswood. Dan Erickson. Mark LeuSChen, Rrb Kar s Huff Horton. Bari Sullivan Second Tim Drake. Doug Powell. Scrtt Throm Bill Butler. Monty Cunningham. Bryon DmRman Back: Mark McNett Bovd Dunham. Rick Turner. Pau' Fillicetti. Scott Atwood. Bob Orseiio. Jeff Greteman. Phil Borntrager Second Floor Mullan Frontf to ' Keith Dehn. Steve DiRienzo. Monte Drake. Ed Burnham. Tom Searl. Steve Hart. Mark Kruger Second: Tom Gratton. Lance Johnson. Paul 8omtraRer John Thompson. Ed Raskie. Bob Wienschrott Top Pat Gill Darren Guilbert. 8ob Francisco. Robert Schliecher Third Floor Mtilland FrontO tor): John Boyce. John Ford. Marty Vigen. Ken Wills. Trond Solvang. Mark Bellusci. Jeff Yeager. Maurice Novak Back: Eric Peterson. Tcm Clinch. Jon Weiss. Bcb Blair. Mike Williams. Steve Miles. Scott March. Randy Seville. Randy Arbour Fourth Floor Mullan FrontO to r): Jack Haswell. Scott Kent. Sean Fox, Keith Christie. Steve Allen Second: Bill Stuff. Bob Bailey. Chuck McGee. Daw Wisscnbach. Tim Woodrich. Jeff Baieco. Larry Frit . Leo Ostwald Back-Dave Grubbs. Jerry Sandoval. Fred Hurst. Marty Talarico. Clark Fee. Gordon Azure Grant-Chamberlain Staff FrontO to r): Nita Spika. Rachel Cherewatenko. Janeen Cherewatenko. Vern Cherewatenko Back: John Enochs. Debbie Murr. Gary Tapp. Terry Bokma 271 NAMES A Abbie. Hall 253 Abbot. Ann 250 Abney. Lori 252 Abouzeedan. Adh 256 Abraham. Rory 38.263 Aby. Gma 44.209 Ackerman. Celeste 246 Adams. Karen 264 Adams. Lauri 44 Addison. Elizabeth 42 Adkins. Patty 199 Aggott.Ann 170 Ajeblue. Ken 253 Albers. Deana 249 Albrecht. Brenda 264 Alcorn. Barry 252 Alcorn. Byron 252 Alderman. Wayne 88 Aldrich. Terrell 38 Allaire. Kate 206.253 Allan. Chuck 265 Allen. Bill 252 Allen. Chuck 267 Allen. Eric 256 Allen. Kim 257 Allen. Pam 254 Allen, Steve 271 Alley. Jeff 259 „ Allison. Bruce 260 Alonzo. Chris 269 Alpha Gamma Rho 198 Alseth. Becki 247 Altieri, Matt 260 Amacker. Marla 244 Amberson. Max 231 Amestoy. Edward 44 Amsden. John 205 Andersen. David 268 Anderson. Bobby 265 Anderson. Brad 216 Anderson. Brent 203 Anderson. Callie 193 Anderson. Colleen 206 Anderson. Craig 258 Anderson. Dale 209 Anderson. Diane 245 Anderson. Eric 44 Anderson. Jack 255.269 Anderson. Jeff 229.253 Anderson. Jim 150 Anderson. John 216 Anderson. Kelly 263 Anderson. Kim 193.215 Anderson. Lindsay 203,233 Anderson. Lori 226 Anderson. Melissa 254 Anderson. Molly 245 Anderson. Paul 203 Anderson. Rex 44 Anderson. Rob 268.269 Anderson. Scott 258, 266 Anderson. Sky 199 Anderson. Teresa 255 Anderson. Terri 245 Anderson. William 266 Andrus. Dave 221 Annalora. Jeanne 259 Anselmi. Kurt 205 Anvik. Terry 44 Apgar. Mike 268 Arbour. Randy 271 Archibald. Vicki 44 Arensmeyer. Luanna 246 Argo. Cindy 251 Anld. Marianne 182 Armbruster. John 258 Armknecht. Cathy 246 Armstead. Wes 152,251.252 Armstrong. Dawn 264 Armstrong. Deb 252 Arnold. Craig 253 Arnone. Joe 270 Arnone. Mary 252 Arriola. Dan 233.260 Arroyare. Rick 260 Asay. Kevin 253 Asbridge. Gary 261 Ashley. Randy 221 Askm. Linda 257 Aslakson. Kent 229 ASMSU 234 ASMSU PAC 121 Astle. Lisa 203.212.253 Atchison. Max 195 Atkin. Mary 44 Atkin. Patti 226 Atkins. Janet 206 Atkinson. Candace 88 Atraqchi. Debbie 255 Atur. Lisa 260 Atwood, Scott 270 Aune. Chris 261 Aurelius. Marcus 259 Austerman. Darla 42 Avery. Carol 246 Ayers. David 44.221 Ayers. Jordan 44.215 Ayers. Karla 249 Ayers. Margaret 44,264 Ayers. Myron 44 Azure. Gordon 127 B Baccon, Mark 253 Bach. Brenda 195.212 Bach. Nancy 244 Bach. Ron 261-Bachin. Linda 45 Badley. Melissa 182 Baieco. Jeff 271 Baily. Bob 271 Baker. Darcie 244 Baker. Lyle 227 Baker. Mike 253,267 Baker. Ronald 45.229 Bakich. Shelley 250 Bakke. Rune 45 8akken. Sheryl 248 Baldwin. Marge 255 Balfour. Everett 257 Ballard. Pam 251 Balstad. Christy 259 Bancroft. Leslie 158 Banderob. Lon 268 Barclay. Bryan 195 Baril. Judy 251 Barnaby. Jor 258 Barone. Tonya 201.246 Barr. Shari 244 Barsley. Cathy 258 Bartel. Gordon 265 Barth. Cheri 258 Bartholomew. Rob 217 Barton. Lisa 232 Bartsch. Paul 38 Basketball 164 Bauer. Becky 247 Bauer. Larry 88 Bauer. Nick 266 Bauman. Jeanie 264 Baumgartner. Kathy 250 Bauwens. James 45 Baxter. David 269 Bayern. Keith 45 Bayles. Greg 253 Bayless. Dave 195 Bean. Bob 38 Bean. Theresa 38 Beatty. Mark 45.158.235.242 Beatty. Rick 235 Beausoliel. Colette 168 Bebee. Belinda 252 Beck. Allan 258 Beck. Bob 217 Beckedahl. Lori 196 Becker. 8arb 258 Becker. Donna 258 Becker. Keith 45 Becker. Pete 255 Beckley. Tina 195 Becker. Stephanie 80 Bedey. Jeffrey 38 Beebe. Mike 195 Beemer. Tracy 256 Beery. Roberta 247 Before. Bob 184 Beithon. Rich 259 Belcher. Celeste 45 Belding. Kris 203 Belgrade. Karla 195 Belleghem. Julie 195.244.255 Bellows. Donna 250 Bellusci. Mark 271 Belshauw. Dr. George 180 Belt. Dave 260 Belts. Mike 195 Bend. Marty 265 Benjamin. Steve 45 Benkelman. Cody 45 Benson. Darren 211 Benson. Jeff 267 Bergandahl. Shauna 251 Berge. Jon 203 Berger. Eileen 229 Berger. Nancy 212 Bergne. Jill Bermel. Sue 254 Bernhardt. Mary 248 Berres. Jim 266 Bertelson. Dave 258 Berube. Lorette 45.226.248 Berue. Jime 270 Bestwina. Petrine 251 Betts. Melanie 223 Betts. Robert 268 Biastoch. Martha 172 Bickle. Bill 203.235 Bickle. Sue 249,250 Bidlake. Doug 268 Biegler. Kevin 205 Bierwagon. Rick 258 Bigelow. Chris 172 Biggs. Nancy 250 Bignell. Joyce 168 Bilek. Jim 253 Billheimer. Gail 215.223 Billmgton. Les 266 Btllmis. Maria 201.227 Bmkerd. Nadine 244 Bischke. Scott 46 Biscup. M.ke 180.269 Bishop. Amy 250 Bishop. Bradley 45.254 Bishop. Steve 170.186 Bishop. Todd 262 Bissel, Sue 254 Btssell. Debbie 246 Bissonnette. Mary 251 Bitney. Lisa 193 Bitz. Larry 227 Bjornstad. Lee 46.209 Black. Scott 263 Blades. Kurt 268.269 Bladholm. Lori 245 Blair. Bob 271 Blair. Kelly 259 8lair. Mike 266 Blaisdell. Sarah 261 Blankenship. Dave 228 Blaskovich. Jim 252 Blaskovich. Mimi 257 Blessing. Mona 254 Bliler. Michelle 212 Bloom. Andy 228 Boddie. Tony 150 Bogar. Kristina 196.227 Bogar. Lisa 196 Boger. Charles 262 Boharski. Steve 203 Bohl, Darlene 38 Bohrnsen. Hans 261 Bohrnsen. Mark 261 Bokma. Terry 271 Bolander. Janice 246 Bond. Margy 250 Bonura. Mike 217 Booth. Lauree 193 Booth LoriAnn 203 Boothe. Nancy 259 Borchard. Mark 252 Borchardt. Jon 150 Bordelon. Bob 235 Borntrager. Paul 270 Borntrager. Phil 270 Boschee. Randy 242 Botkin. Ronald 46 Boucher. Celie 264 Boucher. Denise 251.255 Boucher. Jamie 266 Boucher. Tim 32 Bourcier. Celeste 254 Bourcier. Marc 38 Bourke. Cindy 196 8ousfield. Doug 203.226 Bowers. Sue 248 Bowker. Juanita 257 Bowman. Barbara 206.253 Bowman. Craig 262 Bowne. John 269 Boyce. Bryon 266 Boyce. John 271 Boyd. Robyn 265 Boyer. Jack 46 Braaksma. Calvin 46 Brackett. Jamne 264 Bradford. Alice 226 Bradford. Ann 195.223 Bradford. Jeff 215.233 Bradley. Dave 252.267 8rakke. Bob 266 Brakke. Jeff 229 Brammer. Jim 252 Brand. R. Scott 259 Brandenburg. Kellie 254 Brandle. Bob 266 Brandon. Doug 46 Brandt. Sandy 263 Braten. Roger 46.266 Bratsky. Linda 196.221 Braun. Gary 46 Braun. Janet 242.247 Braun.Kevin 269 Bray. Kim 206 Bray.Rob 269 Bredy. Jim 205 Breeden Ficldhouse 73 Breen.Deb 232.248 Breitbach. Mary 46 Brekke. Bob 199 Brekke.Jean 245 Brenna. James 46 Brenna.Ron 269 Brenner. Debra 46 Brewster. Will 242 274 Bncca. Carl 46 Brickman. Mantz 46.256 Briggs.Roland 260 Brindley. Walt 199 Bnttenham. Carla 42 Broadway.Peggy Brock. Karen 46 Broderick, Cathy 223 Broderick. Lisa 127 8roeren.Mark 267 Brook.Laurie 264 Brooks. Gary 131 Brooks.Rod 267 Brookshire. Colleene 196.257 Brookshire. Joe 221 8rophy, Brian 47 Broquist. Dave 229 Brosten.Bart 253 Brosten.Kevin 262 Broughton.Bob 260 Brown. BethAnn 223.232 8rown. Carol 260 Brown. Darrell 262 Brown. Deb 245 Brown. Dwayne 262 Brown. Greg 195 Brown. Holly 170 Brown. Janice 47 Brown. Jeanne 88 Brown.John 262 Brown. Paula 46 Brown. Robert 47 Brown.Robert W. 258 Brown. Robin 180,236 8rown.Stuart 266 Brown. Verne 38 Brownlee.Steve 269 Brozovich.Char 257 Bruce.Noralynn 212.253 Bruckbauer. Terry 209 Brunckhorst.Pam 256 8runeau. Phil 150 8rus.Kirk 268 Bruss.Susan 260 Bryan,Van 258 Bubausch.Gayle 263 Bublitz. Phil 203 Buchanan. Buck 88 Buchanan.Jessie 250 Buck. Gerald 47 Buckley.Mark 261 Bucy.Lisa 254 Budge. Will 88 Buller.Marla 251 Bullard. Carol 42 Buls.Barb 244.246 Bumgarner.Mark 269 Bundrock. Daren 205.216 Burke. Kathy 184.242 Burke.Mike 258 Burkland.Tom 229.258 Burkman.Jim 262 Burnham.Ed 270 Burnham.Kent 270 Burns. Frank 216 Burns. Liz 196 Burns. Malcolm 228 Burns.Milt 253 Burrmgton.Kelly 259 Burnngton.Tim 267 Burris. Helen 226 Burton.Deanne 264 Busch.Scott 267 Busenbark.Julie 251 Bush.Bob 252 Bushby. Fredenck 47 Bushly. Mike 195 Bussmger. Scott 215 Bushby. Fred 215 Butler. Bill 186 Butler. Carol 47 Butler.Bill 270 Butler. Helen 47 Butler.Jackie 260 Butler.Jane 259 Butler.Jeff 267 Butorac. John 38 Bye.Scott 256 Byland. Georgene 47 C Cabaret 127 Cadbi. Tempi 219 Calhoun.Marilyn Call.Dawn 257 Callant.Grant 266 Calvert.Marty 265 Campbell.Chris 254 Campbcll.Clark 268 Campbell.Dan 255 Campbell.Julie 248 Campbell. Kathryn 48.219 Campbell. Terry 170.186.252 Camrud.Greg 269 Canavan.Jeannine 263 Canfield. Jodee 88 Cannon.John 269 Canon.Rob 269 Capra. Mike 88.231 Caprlo. May 48 Carey. Anita 227 Carey.Paul 260 Carignan. Mike 184 Carlisle.Cmdy 245 Carlson.Dave 269 Carlson. Gayle 48.255 Carlson.Jona 259 Carmody.John 261 Carney.Pete 252 Carpenter. Louise 212 Carpenter. Wydetle 216.223 Carr. Monte 180 Carroll. Holly 48 Carroll. Jenny 212 Carroll. Llayrte 233 Carson. Becky 48 Carson.Joan 245 Carson. Nancy 48 Carstenson.Sue 259 Carter.Candy 264 Carter. Jimmy 102 Carver.Jean 249 Casey.Tim 257 Cash.Kathy 258 Cashmore. Thain 180.269 Casino Night 116 Cass. Gary 38 Caulfield.Colleen 249 Caulfield.Karen 184.247 Caulfield.Teresa 264 Cavanaugh.Pat 256 Cavanaugh.Sean 205.267 Cawlfield. Larry 205 Cebulla.Dave 252 Centom.Mark 268 Cerovski. Tony 217 Chadwick.Jim 268 Chalfon. R. 48 Chamberlain. Chuck 217 Chambers. Cindy 127 Champion.Jacque 248 Chandler.Tana 255 Chapel. Ken 217 Chapman. Bret 150 Chapman. Brett 48 Chapman.Jan 258 Charlton. Rock 48 Chase. Brad 269 Chase. C.ndy 199.223 Chauner. Edward 48.209 Cheerleading 152 Cheetham. Craig 211 Cheff. Frank 180 Cherewatenko.Janeen 271 Cherewatenko.Rachel 271 Cherewatenko.Vern 271 Cherry.Christy 249 Chesterfield.Judy 257 Chew. Mrs. 193 Chezik. Jane 48 Chilcote.Liz 193.229.250 Chin.Stan 261 Chirico. Keith 180.205 Chism.Allison 261 Christensen.Don 252 Christensen.Laurie 245 Christensen. Rene 48 Christensen,Terri 250 Christenson.Mant 245 Christenson. Roald 229 Christians. Cathy 38 Christians. John 38 Christiansen. Ken 199 Christiansen, Steve 180 Christianson,Kyle 261 Christianson, Robin 48 Christie.Keith 271 Christie. Ken 221.229 Christnacht. Carol 193 Christofferson.Karen 253 Christofferson.Laura 248 Christopher. Warren 103 Churchwell. Kay 49 Cimino. Mike 209 Clairmont. Joel 227 Clark, Anne 42 Clark. Ed 76.240 Clark.Julie 246 Clark. Linda 223 Clark.Monty 253 Clark. Ramsey 102 Clark. Thomas 49 Clau. Karen 223 Clausen.Kristie 250 Claussen.Robin 253 Claypool.Karen 245 Clem. Jeff 184.205 Clements. Vassar 113 Clevidence.Mark 265 Cliene.Cathy 253 Clinch. Anthony 49 Clinch.Tom 270 Clouse.Brookie 250 Clyatt. Sheila 206 Clyatt. Sue 152.206 Coble. Donald 38 Coffee.Stephame 250 Coffey. Betty 40.229 Cogdill.Byron 269 Coghill. Rena 42 Cognasi.Lori 246 Cold. Shonni 49 Cole. Judy 88 Cole. Sandra 49 Coleman. Charlie 216 Coleman.Nanette 254 Coleman.Suzi 246 Colesar. Mike 205 Collins. Don 40 Collins. Kay 49 Colmey. Duane 215 Colp.Dave 254 Colwell. Meg 195 Compton. Amy 211 Compton.Brad 253 Computer 74 Conard. Harv 217 Conley.Bonnie 245 Con Ion. Theresa 255 Conners. Coleen 152 Conrad.Robert 265 Conwell.Linda 252 Cook.Barb 246 Cook,Bill 260 Cook. Cynthia 49.228 Cook. Gary 242 Cook.Kevin 262 Cook.Linda 255 Coombe.Kevm 252 Coonse. Theresa 206 Coopcr.Doug 266 Corbet.leanna 251 Corbin.Dave 264 Corcoran.Brian 256 Cordell.Scott 262 Corey. Scott 49 Corn.Ron 261 Cornelius. Ron 209 Cornelher.Steve 255 Cornwell. LaMae 231.264 Cory.Audrey 263 Cosart.Doug 265 Costanzo.Tina 255 Costello.Cory 263 Costle.Mike 260 Cotant.Curtis 259 Court.Brian 259 Courville.Bud 262 Coverdale.Robin 184.264 Couismeau.Lewis 270 Cox. David 211 Cox. Gary 229 Cox.Scott 254 Coyle.Mike 269 Crachy. Curt 215 Craig. Jann 201 Cramer. Gail 227 Cranmore. Dan 180 Crawford. Julie 182.263 Crawford. Russ 226.234 Crawley. Janice 49 Creek.Allen 259 Creek. Clay 38.261 Creek. Lynn 170.257 Crellin. Randy 209 Cresap. Kerry 193 Crosby. Carol 196 Cross-Country Skiing 162 Crouse. Kim 193 Crowell.Barb 245 Crowell. Mary 49 Culbertson. Bob 203 Cummmgs.Kevin 259 Cunningham. Gail 49 Cunninghan.Monty 270 Curry. Kevin 49.199 Cusker.Jami 249 Cybulski. Lisa 193 Cysts.Lotta 250 D Dahlum. Colleen 253 Daly. Jay 146 Daly. Sheila 257 Daly. Susie 260 Damberger. Butch 146 Damon. Rolf 259 Damschen. Paul 261 Danforth. Chris 261 Daniels. Amy 246 275 Daniels. Boone 184.270 Danskm. Greg 259 Darport. Ned 267 Dari, Janet 248 Dassonville. Al 263 Dassonville. Brad 50 Dassonville. Curtis 38 Dassonville. Deb 170.248 Dassonville. Kathi 250 Dauer. Dan 269 Dauer. Dave 199.229 Dauer. Roger 254 Dauer. David 50 Dauwalder. Mike 252 Davidson. Paul 209 Davidson. Robert 88 Davis. Jeff 150 Davis, lavonne 184 Davis. Lissa 219 Davis. Martin 256 Davis. Pete 255 Davison. Matt 184 Davison. Mike 258 Dawson. Ted 50 Day. Chuck 216 Day. James 262 Deadman. Tom 231 Deal, lance 184.258 DeAngelo. Deb 212 DeBruycker. Jacque 264 Dedman. Tom 199 DeFresne. Leo 252 DeGraaf. Jennifer 257 DeGrandpre. Dan 34.256 Deichmann. Daniel 50 Delaney. Kelly 257 Delaney. Stan 269 Delong Joanne 263 Delta Gamma 196 Demetriades. Dr. Anthony 32 Dengel. Carol 50 Dengler. Reece 269 Denham. Casey 205 Denn. Keith 270 Denn. Lori 247 Denny. Allen 269 Denson. Alan 205.269 Denton. Tami 254 Derks. Lisa 158.263 Dershem. Troy 269 DeRudder. Tammy 249 Descheemaeker. Scott 170.186 DeSilva. Michelle 206.259 Deswood. Henry 270 Deter. Katherine 50 DeVault, Rich 252 Dewell. Valerie 193.216,227 DeZeeuw. Robin 50 Dippold. Layne 259 Dickey. Kris 201.242 Dickson. Norman 259 Didier. leAnn 50 Diemert. Kelly 252 Diemert. Pat 262 DiFrancesco. Cindi 255 Dige, Mark 269 Dillaway. Leslie 223 Dillman. Mark 260 Dingman. Bryan 268.270 DiRienzo, Steve 270 Ditchfield. Moyra 172 Dittmer. Lori 251 Dixon. Melinda 264 Dobb. Antoinette 258 Dobler. Kevin 259 Doernbach, Bob 236 Doerr, Gary 88 Doerring. Annette 261 Doig. Robert 50 Dolatta. Joyce 249 Dolezal, Nancy 256 Dolman. Evert 51 Dombroski. Duane 88 Domner. Jon 254 Donaldson. Dave 266 Donaldson. Denise 232.246 Donegan. Kevin 235 Donohoe. Glen 231 Donovan, Kevin 150 Dopp. Arra 258 Dorshenko. Tina 246 Dotson. Mark 221 Dcubek, Maureen 246 Doucette. Gail 201 Doud. Rob 221.263 Dow. Julie 212.232 Dowdal. Joe 265 Drake. Both 246 Drake. Bob 254 Drake. Monte 270 Drake. Tim 270 Dravas. Dan 260 Draxton. Mark 251 Dross. Whit 261 Drosz. Thaddeus 229 Drotzman. Dan 221 Drummond. Bill 199 Drummond. Jan 223.232 Drummond. Judy 223.232 Drummond. Sharon 212 Dubbs. Casey 252 Ducey. Debbie 263 Ducket. Tammy 260 Dudley. Sheila 42 Duerrwaechter. Jeff 258 Dukart. Marilee 51 Dunbar. Lisa 254 Duncan. Brad 195 Duncan. Carla 131 Duncan. Jerry 253 Duncan. Jim 252 Duncan. T.K. 180.265 Duneman. Kent 211 Dunham. Boyd 180.270 Dunkel. Keri 257 Dunkel. Kirk 184,258 Dunkle. Bruce 209 Dunn. Dave 138 Dunning, Deanna 260 Durell. Gary 131 Durglo. Joe 269 Durkin. Clarice 196.254 Durkin, Debbie 264 Durland. Dawn 245 Durnell. Andrea 258 Duty. Rod 195 Duvall. Shari 193 Dwyer, Kelly 261.263 Dyck. Lonnie 261 Dye. Byron 252 Dynnenson. Jim 255 E Eacret. Kan 193 Eales. Jim 209 Eanes. Paul 51 Earll. Gerry 209 Earll. John 209 Easton. Dean 269 Eberwine. Page 257 Eby. Ed 259 Eck. Dorothy 76 Eckhardt, Kevin 211 Ecklund. Carla 249 Eden. Mike 184 Edwars. Neil 252 Egan. Mike 267 Egeland. Marjean 38 Egeland. Monte 51 Egeland. Rick 203 Eggbrecht, Mike 252 Egged, Doug 180.228 Eiabner. Mark 150 Eichelberger. Terry 186.268 Eichenberger. Robert 51 Eichenburg. Rich 261 Eichorn. Tim 229 Eickert. Burt 199 Eitel. Tom 184 Elder. Brady 269 Elder. Roberta 228 Eli. Cindy 252 Eli. Mark 256 Eliason. Neil 170 Ellbogen. Paul 180 Ellertson. Joseph Elliot. Joann 51 Elliot. Steve 226 Ellis. Brent 256 Ellis. Donna 247 Ellis. Lori 264 Ellwem. Grace 51 Ely. Anne 250 Emerick. Scott 258 Emerson. John 268.270 Emmert. Lori 196 Emmett. Denise 215.232 Endres. Pat 38 Engberg. Audbrey 231 Engelhardt. Bob 257 Enochs. John 271 Equall. Tom 270 Ereaux. Mike 150 Erickson. Bobbi 264 Erickson. Dan 270 Erickson. Jeff 253 Erickson. Mark 52 Erickson. Mike 258 Erickson. Tim 261 Erickson. Toby 180.269 Erickson. Tom 127.131 Ernst. Ludwig 127 Errett. Susan 247 Eshelman. Lorrie 254 Eshleman. Tammy 251 Espeland. David 51 Espeland. James 52 Espland. Dave 216 Essman. Joan 264 Estes. Deanna 52 Etcheberry. Michelle 245 Etzel, Tyler 258 Eureath. Wanda 247 Eusterman. Michael 52 Evans. Bill 261 Evans. Claire 42 Evans. Debbie 255 Evans. Jill 264 Evans. Michael 52.227 Evans. Pam 260 Everett. Becky 52.260 Ewen. Roy 209 Exponent 121 F Fads 100 Fairbanks, Dan 268 Fairclough. Craig 52 Fallans. Carol 264 Fanelli. Mike 260 Fanning. Mike 195 Farlan. Tess 257 Farley. Maureen 260 Farmer. Chris 265 Faro. Patty 232 Farry. Kevin 270 Fasbender. Taffy 245 Fasbender. Theresa 52 Faulhaber. Lori 257 Faust. Ron 269 Feakes. Darwin 262 Fee. Clark 38.271 Fee. Mark 255 Feist. Debbie 248 Fellows. Cathy 249.250 Fenster. Levi 260 Ferderer, Darlene 248 Fetcher, Marie 257 Fetters. Bill 261 Ficke. Dawn 259 Field. Ed 260 Films. Krag 252 Filler. Rick 195 Fillicett. Paul 270 Fillner. Russell 252 Filpula. Pam 250 Filmore. Scott 262 Fmeman. Marc 52.215 Fink. Gary 261 Finlay. Marie 246 Finley. Paula 229 Fiorentino. Gina 264 Firpo. Greg 216.233 Fischer. Dewey 255 Fish, Denise 249 Fisher. Robert 52 Fiske. Steve 259 Fitschen. Karen 193 Fitspatrick. Amy 180.255 Fjelstad. Hope 261.264 Fladstol. Richard 52 Flanagan. Bill 265 Flanagan. DeeDee 251 Flanagan. Jim 253 Flanagan. Kevin 259 Flanagan. Maureen 255 Flanagan. Veronica 257 Flasted. Karen 261.264 Fiasted. Pam 264 Fleming, Jim 252 Flesch. Wayne 221 Fl.es. Holly 223.244.246 Florin. Diana 42 Flory. Daryl 265 Floyd. John 217 Fluer. Scott 258 Flynn. Steve 258 Flynn. Tom 259 Fochs. Kevin 231 Fogle. Steve 268 Foley. Anne 258 Foley. Brian 263 Foley. Peggy 152 Folsom. Barb 245 Foltz. Sandy 206.215.246 Football 146 Forbes. Don 52 Ford. John 186.271 Ford. Sherri 209.223 Forsyth. Diane 193 Forwood, Sandy 256 Foss. Craig 255 Foster. Bill 267 Foster. Gena 255 Foster. Katie 259 Fowler. Alan 259 Fowlkes. Richard 228 Fox. Russ 266 Fox, Sean 268.271 276 Fox. Tom 150 Frame. Greg 265 Francetich. 8ecky 38 Francisco. Bob 268.270 Franks. Juanita 253,264 Franz. Merry 264 Franzen. Colleen 264 Frazee. Brad 203 Fred. Chuck 186 Fredenckson. Mari Jo 52 Freed. Tom 259 Freeman. Gene 269 Frey. Mac 262 Frey. Peggy 251 Friberg. Deb 248 Fried. Conlan 270 Friede. Dave 266 Frigaard. Sandy 260 Fritz. Larry 52.271 Fritzler. Lisa 261 Froehhch. Theresa 251 Frost. Janae 257 Frost. Julie 249 Fuglevand. Mark 215 Fuhrman. Darcie 255 Funk. Paul 38,180.209 Fyfe. Chuck 269 G Gaffri. Mark 235 Gajewski. Christine 52 Gallup. Julie 231 Gamache. Mitch 252 Ganskop. Doris 245 Gappa. Marie 244 Gappa. Steve 253 Gardner. Teri 196 Garlinghouse. Mark 269 Gartner. Colin 199.231 Gartner. Grace 263 Gartner. Louise 199.223.231.232 Gartner. Mary 53 Gaskill. Linda 248 Gasser. Wendy 201 Gasvoda. John 53.269 Gatzke. Duane 261 Gay. Alan 262 Gay. Marianna 212 Gebhardt. Sandi 195.223.251.254 Gehl. Tom 209 Gehl. Wade 209 Geisser. Michael 53 Geoquire. Mike 268 George. Steve 267 Gerber. Fred 40 Gerber. Sheri 253 Gerke. Jen 212 Gerrity. Laurie 248 Gesko. Dave 216 Gestring. Scott 252 Gesvale. Peter 266 Getz. Sam 256 Ghee. Howard 265 Gibbs. Lynn 264 Gibson. Karen 245 Gibson. Maggie 232.246 Gibson. Tamie 257 Gilbertson. Greg 269 Gilbraith. Mark 256 Gilchrist. Allison 206 Giles. Greg 266 Gill. Pat 270 Gillam. Scott 265 Gillespie. Amy 257 Gillespie. Caroline 255 Gillespie. Susan 53 Gillies, Maria 251 Gillm. Kelly 232 Gilly. Linda 257 Gilmer. Toni 246 Gissler, Julie 195 Gittms. Bill 195 Gizinski. Mary Kay 250 Glantz. Claudia 227 Glennie. Janie 168 Glover. Susan 247 Gnerer. Larry 255 Godtland. Naomi 250 Goetz. Al 38 Goetz. Steve 258 Goldberg. Karen 236 Gommenginger, Mark 255 Goodman. Donna 264 Goodman. Jody 265 Goodmundson. John 267 Goodrich. Tracy 258 Gorant. Connie 242 Gordon. Ann 244 Gordon. Cherie 246 Gossack, Julie 195.223 Gosselm. Dwight 216 Gosselm. Kevin 199 Gottfried. Gary 53 Gottfried. Jackie 53 Gougler. Susan 42 Gould. Mark 263 Gould. Tim 253 Graduation 142 Gragert. Mike 269 Graham. Jay 180.267 Graham. Mark 203 Graham. Paul 266 Grainland. Craig 253 Grammens. Bob 216 Grammens. Dave 216 Granberg. Mark 199 Granger. Kirby 209 Granger. Lisa 209.212 Granger. Mitchell 209 Grasso. Steve 180.270 Gratton. Tom 270 Gray. Adelia 253 Gray. Carey 53 Gray. Lori 223.252 Gray. Rhonda 259 Gray. Tim 184.266 Green. Harry 268.269 Green. Karolyn 261 Green. Mike 267 Green. Sue 245 Gregoire. Karen 259 Greteman. Jeff 270 Grewqell. Nancy 250 Greylak, Barbara 249 Griffen. Chris 229 Griffeths. Greg 260 Griffin. John 261 Griffin. Mike 260 Griffith. Randy 262 Griffiths. Jill 206 Grimes. Rob 215.266 Groff. Mike 195 Grogan. Larry 260 Gross. Leesa 255 Grove. Tim 262 Grover. Molly 263 Grubbs. Cathy 252 Guderian. Guyle 88 Guenthner, Rachel 252 Guenzi. Demse 127 Guidotti. Melane 219.246 Guilbert. Darren 270 Guilio. Monte 269 Gunderson. Kay 193 Gurecki. Tom 269 Guse. Gretchen 215.246 Guse. LaVern 215 Gustafson. Barr 195 Gustafson. Bonnie 253 Gustafson. Connie 258 Gustafson. Ingrid 158 Gustafson. Laura 253 Gustafson. Rohm 257 Guza. Tom 259 Gween. Harris 127 Gwm. Myron 53 Gyles. Lori 221 Gymnastics 182 H Haas. Marsha 248 Hadford. Dave 205 Haffner. Chuck 258 Hafner. Joan 250 Hagiund. Keith 233 Hahn. Kate 206 Haidle. Brad 267 Haidle. Dave 267 Hain. Larry 229 Hainline. Bobby 168 Halenza, Nancy 215 Hall. Brad 152.205 Hall. Jeff 209 Hall. Jill 209 Hall. Mana 216 • Hall. Marla 193.226 Hall. Mike 38 Hall. Tern 248 Haller. Jeff 54.195 Hallman. Norman 260 Halper. Paul 254 Halpm. Cathy 193 Halt. Michael 262 Haltm. Mike 269 Halverson. Tom 252 Hamilton. Danny 256 Hamilton. Dave 269 Hamm. Melissa 253 Hammer. Steve 233.269 Hammond, Alisa 258 Hammond. George 199 Hampa. Nora 245 Hampson. John 252 Hampton. Mary 212.221.253 Hang. Lo Lam 260 Hannon, Lane 260 Hansen. Dave 255 Hansen. Georgia 249 Hansen. Karen 193 Hansen. Kay 246 Hansen. MaryAnne 212 Hanson. Bob 38 Hanson. JoAnne 54 Hanson. John 211 Hanson. Mike 199.258 Hanson. Neil 261 Hanzel. Gwen 253 Harbour. Nelson 260 Harlington. Eric 252 Harmon. Val 260 Harn. Sue 259 Haroldson. Bruce 164 Harper. Jack 268 Harper. Melissa 42 Harriman. Cmdi 259 Harring. Don 32 Harrington. Elame 260 Harrington. Geoffrey 54 Harrington. Mike 261 Harris. Beth 193 Harris. Dale 257 Harris. Dave 205 Harris. John 266 Harris. Kathy 263 Harris. Ray 269 Harrsch, Karen 258 Hart. Kim 193 Hart. Nadine 212.246 Hart. Steve 270 Hart. Sue 215.229.232.235 Harte. Kathy 154,168 Hartman. Cleta 38.54 Hartman. Greg 252 Hartman. Kathy 248 Hartse. Lois 54 Hartze. Dawn 254 Harvey. 8renda 251 Harwood. Renae 257 Haser. Clara 252 Hash. Sally 212 Hashley. Doug 164 Haswell. Jack 271 Hatcher. Kerry 251.253 Hatleberg. Brad 195 Hattie. Steve 258 Haukebo. John 252 Haun. Teri 226 Hauser. Eric 180 Haverkamp. Nancy 229.249 Haviland, Jeff 258 Hawken, Sally 247 Hayes. Melody 219 Hayes. Nora 249 Hays. Paula 223 Heal. Shari 264 Hecimovich. Julie 248 Heck. Tim 253 Heckle. Dennis 269 Hedstrom. John 199 Hedrich. Barry 209 Hedstrom. John 233 Heebner. Vicki 168,253 Heggo. 8ruce 262 Hegres. Janet 231 Heiken. Gary 267 Heikes. Craig 54 Heikkila. John 269 Heily, Kelly 270 Hemeken. Harry 164 Heinen. John 253 Heise, Pam 201 Heitpas. Steve 269 Helgath. Myla 259 Hellenga. Gary 38.253 Heilman. Chris 203 Helmer. John 269 Helmer. Kevin 180.262 Helmer. Peggy 248 Hemmer. Mike 269 Hempleman. Tim 269 Henderson. Ray 252 Henjum. Kari 249 Henman. Jane 168 Henry. Bob 253 Henry. Mike 253 Henry. Shelly 206 Henselin. Susar. 54.228 Hensley. Stacy 54 Henson. Bnan 209 Hepp. Laurel 252 Herbster, Liz 193 Herbster. Sue 193.246 Herd. Kelly 260 Herem. Mary 247 Hergenrider. Janet 193 Herman. Midge 246 Herrick. Kathy 259 277 Herriges. Jim 203 Herschberger. Gary 38 Hess. Linda 54 Heupel. Mona 206 Heyd. Jane 244.246 Hickel. Kathy 252 Hickman. Steve 54.242 Hietala. Jeanne 260 Hietaia. Kristie 206 Hietpas. Tara 246 Higgins. Terri 250 Highland. Phyllis 196 Hilger. Ann 206 Hill. Larry 261.262 Hill. Nancy 246 Hill. Rob 261 Hill. Ronelia 244 Hill. Scott 266 Hill. Sherry 248 Hilt. Clint 231 Hilton. Gary 266 Hiner-Marsonette. Glenna 88 Hinman, Steven 54 Hintz. Lori 245 Hirsch. Patt. 55.212.226.235 Hisdahl, Brenda 246 Hoblitt, Jody 264 Hcdgens. Carmie 259 Hcdgens. MaryBeth 212 Hodgkiss. Bonnie 201 Hodgkiss. Carol 246 Hoerner. Kelly 263 Hoekstra. Wendy 212 Hoffman. Dana 233 Hoffman. Julie 245 Hoffman. Kevin 216 Hogan. Terri 255 Hogemark. Robert 55.266 Hoinnes. Jodi 195.212 Hoklin, Stephen 88 Holden. Jim 184 Holden. Rick 268 Holien, Terry 201 Holihan, Mike 170 Holland. Paul 262 Holland. Rand 38 Hollenback. Dan 269 Hollensteiner. Kathy 223 Hollensteiner. William 195.269 Holliday. Lowell 38 Holmes. Brent 266 Holmes. Sarah 55 Holmes. Scott 55 Holovma. Susan 88 Holt. Denise 260 Holt. Marty 255 Holter. Rob 127 Hommeyer. William 55 Honeychurch. Susan 256 Hopkins. Alane 244 Hopkin. Vmce 253 Hoppe. Bob 262 Hopply. Ken 209 Hordy. Tim 199 Hornocker. Kim 42 Horton. Huff 270 Hotaling. Leisa 260 Hoth. Chris 170 Hoth. Susan 248 Hough. Andrea 263 Hough, Michelle 55 Houghland. Mark 242 Houlihan. Mike 184 Housing 94 Hovland. Ole 266 Howard. Ray 221 Howard. Rose 246 Howell. Ronda 55 Howston. Randy 252 Hoy. Sharon 193,232 Hoy. Steve 203 Hoyer. Terry 269 Hoyt. Carol 263 Huck. Cmdy 203.226.234 Hudson. Kim 255 Hudson. Russ 55 HuestiS. Chris 253 Hufford. Anne 55 Huffman. Steve 88 Hughes. Christie 245 Hughes. Pat 251 Hughes. Tracy 248 Hull. David 55 Hultman. Ted 252 Humbert, Dan 256 Hundtoft. Ted 229 Hunke. Rebbicca 245 Hunt. Marjorie 226 Huntley. Susan 55.152 Hupp. Bob 253 Huppert. Mike 215 Hurd. Pam 195 Hurrell. Bill 266 Hurst. Fred 271 Hurst. Kathy 250 Huss. Randy 217 Hutchinson. Karen 158 Hyatt. Janet I llich, Russ 216 Inama. Mark 256 International Students 80 Intramurals 174 Iran 102 Irish. Doyle 266 Irons. Jean 42 Irvine. Mike 38 Isbell. Richard 38 Isch. Stacy 253 Iverson. Carol 254 Iverson. Darla 250 Iverson. Dave 205 J Jabs. Janeen 259 Jackson. Boyd 256 Jackson. David 38 Jacobson, Linda 254 Jacobson. Ron 262 Jackson. Terri 244 Jaffrey. Abby217 Jansen. Kim 209 Janssen. Cheryl 249 Janssen. Larie 216 Jansma. Terri 252 Janssen. Laurie 248 Jaqueth. Scott 209 Jasmine. Angie 201 Jellesed. Dave 211.258 Jennings. Jennie 248 Jennison. Kathy 245 Jensen. Patti 228 Jerke. Karen 193 Jervis. Tina 259 Jeske. Karen 158 Job. Frank 152 Johanneson, Anne 258 Johns. Kelly 247 Johnson. Brian 184 Johnson. Bryan 258 Johnson. Carol 42 Johnson. Cindi 261 Johnson. Dan 268 Johnson. Dave 253.266 Johnson. Deb 206.209 Johnson. Derrick 229 Johnson. Doug 221 Johnson. Gordon 254 Johnson. Jodi 249 Johnson. John 150 Johnson. Ken 266 Johnson. Lance 270 Johnson. Liz 249 Johnson. Marie 193.215.232 Johnson. Mark 260 Johnson. Mike 256.266 Johnson. Norman 38 Johnson. Randy 205 Johnson. Rhanda 131 Johnson. Shawn 258 Johnson. Shirley 250 Johnson. Tim 269 Johnson. Tom 261 Johnson. Vance 228 Johnston. Mark 180 Johnston. Rhonda 219 Johnston. Tom 269 Jones. Bob 260 Jones. Charlie 221 Jones. Cherrie 245 Jones. Chip 180.211 Jones. Fern 196 Jones. Grace 264 Jones. Janeen 231 Jones. Jeannine 212.264 Jones. Karen 252 Jones. Lance 259 Jones. Marta 180.253 Judd. Kelly 88 Juedeman. Ward 269 Jull. Cathy 244 Jurenka. Frank 229 K Kaiser. Todd 195 Kaasa. Clint 199 Kalberg. Tim 263 Kammer. Christie 251 Kandasky. Jane 253 Kappa Sigma 214 Kappel. Jody 184 Karkanan. Dave 260 Karls. Mary 250' Karls. Rob 270 Karmun. Wilbur 269 Kasala. Sandy 229 Kasala. Vicki 263 Kasberg. Mark 269 Kato. Mike 269 Kauffman. Becky 203.223.248 Kaul. Jeff 260 Kautzmann. Pat 209,265 Kawoluk. Toni 250 Kaykendall. Ben 254 Keefe. Christie 260 Kees. Rich 154.182 Keiley. Jean 184 Keiser, Scott 269 Kellenberger. Karen 246 Keller. Les 199 Keller. Pam 251 Keller. Scott 203.233 Kelly. Juan 252 Kelly. Laura 244 Kelly. Mike 267 Kelly. Pat 199 Kelly. Shaun 199 Kelly. Vince 252 Kelton. LeDette 232.250 Kenda. Ferrel 221.267 Kenedy. Dan 263 Kenfield. Davey 266 Kennedy. Mary 263 Kennedy. Molly 223 Kent. Debbie 261.263 Kent. Scott 271 Kerber .Keith 180 Kerner. Nancy 244.246 Kessler. Vicki 221.253 Ketcham, Tedi 249 Kettenburg, Wendy 249 Ketterling. Mac 253 KGLT 240 Khomeini. Ayatullah 102 Kimble. Stacy 88 Kimmet. Amy 180.221.245 Kindschy. Lori 246 Kindsfather, Shelly 257 King. Bruce 261 King. Kathy 254 King. Rich 184 King. Tari 232 Kinney. Jeanne 172 Kinney. Mark 265 Kinney. Steve 268 Kipf. Victoria 264 Kirby. Bill 269 Kirby. Robert 231 Kirby. Susan 260 Kirk. LouAnn 196 Kirkpatrick. Jim 209 Kirkpatrick. Leo 209 Kirkpatrick. Tim 215 Klapwyk, Pam 264 Klare. Kevin 205 Klavadetsher. Karen 195 Klein. Laura 203.246 Klein. Steve 233 Kleinsauser. Laura 209 Kleis. Jim 258 Klinker. Tammy 195.212 Knapp. Wayne 254 Knight. Jo 88 Knights. Sid 223 Knoll. Brenda 254 Knoll. Jim 228 Knowlton. Pam 206 Knudsvig. Lisa 203.223 Knutson. Glen 265 Knudsen. Oebbie 250 Knopp. Anne 251.252 Knowles. Todd 252 Koenig. Bill 199.231 Koetting. Tina 263 Kohler. Sarah 219 Kohut. Jim 231 Kolb. Kathy 223 Kollewkowski. Susan 248 Kolody. Wade 205 Kolschefke. Wendy 249 Komgseder. Frank 257 Koonce. Pam 158 Kooren. Raeanne 246 Kooren. Sylvia 196 Korb. Gwen 193.232 Korfanta, Mark 269 Korich. Mikel 193 Korsmoe. Sam 268 Korich. Mark 253 Koschei, Dana 265 Kowsun. Yvonne 252 Kramer. David 269 278 Kramer. Tammy 257 Kramlich. Bev 245 Krantz. Pam 42 Kratofil. Anne 250 Kratofil. Kathy 248.249 Krayer, Jim 254 Krebill. Rose 246 Krebsbach. Remta 229.246 Kreiger. Bill 166 Kriskovich. Kim 251 Krogstad. Eldon 231 Kronebusch. Dede 261 Kroon. Arlys 246 Krouse. Renee 195 Krueger. Kathy 223 Krueger. Paige 223 Kruger. Kelly 223 Kruger. Mark 270 Krull, Lori 170 Kuchenbrod. Karen 212 Kueffler. Louise 245 Kuehn. DeAnn 248 Kuehn. Marcia 264 Kukes. Janet 212 Kukes. Scott 38 Kulbeck. Tim 266 Kulic. Tony 258 Kummer. Troy 253 Kunda. Jim 88 Kurowski. Chet 195 Kvilhaug. Rhonda 212 Kynett. Wade 265 L Lacey. Tom 252 Lacy. Naomi 201 Lahaye. Chris 248 Laird, Stephanie 264 LaJimodiere. Kathy 248 Lakey. Pedro 251 Lakey. Roger 252 Lambrecht. Karen 249,250 Lamuiex. Tom 217 Lancaster. Vanna 249 Landa. Chris 260 Landis. Katie 246 Lane. Cindy 253 Lane. Jack 269 Langeman. Ladin 256 Langford. Julie 250 Lannan. Bern 261 Lanphear. Cheryl 223 Landu. Terri 212 Lansrude. Eric 269 Lantow. Lisa 193.254 Lark. Bethany 193 Larkowski. Ellen 246 Larsen. Lis 250 Larsen. Jeff 266 Larson. Allan 211 Larson. Becky 255 Larson. Karen 212 Larson. Kari 260 Larson. Karin 246 Larson. Kris 259 Larson. Larry 209 Larson. Lisa 211.250 Larson. Rich 217 Larson. Terry 261 Larson. Tom 253 LaSalle. Tracy 260 Lassey. Dione 249 Laudato. Monica 259 Laughlm.John 252 Lautt. San San 259 LaVere. Karen 249 Law, Jack 260 Lawnperville. Jonelle 252 Lawrence. John 265 Lawrence. Joni 226 Lawrence. Julie 249 Lawson. Janet 229 Lawton. Lisa 245 Layman. Judi 229,257 Lazar. Michelle 250 Leary. Jim 263 Leathers. Jodee 212.246 Lechner. Terry 259 Lee. Darcy 258 Lee. Deb 217.245 Lee. Denny 40 Lee. Don 217.245 Lee. Lora 246 teeming, Nancy 209 Lehenbauer. Janet 259 Lehmann. Bob 261 Lehnen. Dean 254 Leiner. Jim 252 Leipheimer. Stacey 257 Lemon. Julie 212 Lemon. Patnce 248 Lemonds. James 38 Lengstorf, Wally 203 Lenhardt. Shawna 193.247 Lenhart. Lanette 252 Lennon. John 88 Lenshow. Jane 259 Lepley. Bill 209 Lerret. Nancy 264 Lester. Shane 231 Leuschen. Mark 186.270 Leuschen. Matt 193 Lewis. Chris 262 Lewis. Clark 38 Leyshon. Siau 172 Libscomb. John 205 Liddy. G. Gordon 88 Liedle. Tom 269 Lightner. Diane 219.221 Limlack. Gretchen 264 Lincoln. Brooke 201.257 Lincoln, Done 252 Lmdberg. Beth 248 Linde. Brian 260 Linden. Anita 261 Lindner. Bridgette 253 Lindquist. Lori 169.246 Lindsay. Dave 252 Lindsay. Marsha 245 Lindsey. Randy 254 Lmeweaver. Bernie 247 Lingo. Kam 256 Link, Garry 261 Link. Kurt 262 Lmse. Kirk 252 Lipetsky. Joe 269 Lippet. Kevin 261 Little. Frank 195 Litts. Ray 257 Loats. Brent 269 Loch. August 269 Loch. Laura 232.249 Loch. Nick 267 Lochridge. Dam 38 Lockhart. Pete 262 Lockman. Susie 212 Lockrem. Russ 266 Logan. Jeff 205.258 Logan. Kathy 206 Logan. Mark 269 Lohman. Al 254 Lohr. Kirby 267 Lohse. Rich 180 Lombardi. Nancy 219.226.235 Long. Barry 268 Long. John 205 Lorenz. Sarah 247 Loring. Terry 256 Lose. Bubba 195 Losensky. Karen 249 Lott. Ron 254 Louis. Mike 266 Lovick. John 254 Lowell. Wendy 263 Lowney. Patty 251 Lofftus. Wyatt 259 Lubbers. Mark 270 Lubick. Sonny 146.154 Lubke. Kathy 244 Lucas. Gregg 253 Luciano. Ralph 260 Ludke. Karen 211 Ludwig, Lynn 255 Luft. Sheri 250 Lukes. Bob 256 Lund. Hertha 168.254 Lundal. Amy 249 Luther. George 231.233 Luther. Janelle 264 Luthje. Lori 264 Luthje. Tim 253 Lynne. Terry 209 Lyons. Charles 215 Lyons. C.J 180 Lyons. Deborah 42 Lytle. Donovan 203 M Mace. Patty 251 Macek. Julie 209 Macek. Mark 209 Mack.Steve 255 Mackin. Lee 223 Mackm.Pete 60 Maclin.John 164 Macumber.Scott 257 Madden.Ginny 257 Maddox.Terry 264 Madrigal Dinner 118 Magenheimer. Carla 219 Magenheimer.Greg 211.258 Maggar.Glenn 255 Magnuson.Morgen 261 Maher.Ken 260 Mahlum.DeeDee 253 Mahlum.Tom 259 Mahurin.Becky 244 Majerus.Jim 258 Malee. Bridgid 184 Malek. Morley 209 Malesich. Carl 199 Malin.Leonard 267 Mallard.Scott 255 Mallm.Brian 259 Maloney.Terri 245 Manghini.Larry 256 Manley. Jeff 209 Marceau.Joanne 247 March.Scott 271 Marchesseault. Estelle 231.251 Marchewka.John 269 Marcmkowski.Margo 264 Marckovich. Jim 215 Marcotte.Ed 268 Marey.Cathey 264 Marme.Dave 253 Markle.Lisa 249 Marks.Lis 184.246 Markson.Carol 250 The Marriage of Figaro 131 Marsh.Bob 255.258 Marsh. Gary 60,229 Marshall. Dave 209 Marshall.Kathy 246 Marsonette. Glenna 60 Martel.Mike 269 Martin.Deb 248 Martin. Mary 60 Martin. Matt 227 Martin.Tatjana 253 Martin.Tom 257 Martinka.Steve 267 Martinson. Lori 212.223.229 Martinson.Patti 245 Martz.Lynne 256 Mascolo, Patrice 60 Maslowski.Mike 262 Mason. Lynn 199 Mason.Shirley 258 Mason. Sue 212 Mast.Mary 252 Mast. Tom 205 Mathees. Paul 231 Mathews. Kevin 131 Mathews. Linda 201,227 Matthes.Amelia 246 Matties. Amelia 158.168 Mattson.Brian 261 Mattson.Dave 270 Matyas.Cheryl 245 Mautz.Randy 270 Mavis.John 256 May.Chris 256 May. Connie 212 May. Marrin 184 May.Marvin 252 Mayer. Kristen 193 Mayer. Tom 180 Maynard. Jim 209 Maynard. Joe 217 Mays. Tim 215 Maze.Tim 233.268 McAlpm. Wesley 60.227 McAndrew. Darcy 196 McAtee.kevm 253 McAuliffe.Amanda 253 McCanlies. Lisa 172 McCarty.Lee 258 McCarver. Randy 215 McClain. Monica 158 McClean. Darryl 209 McCleary.Lynn 259 McCleave. Mrs. 219 McClellan.Troy 265 McClure. Dan 209 McClure. Gary 217 McConnen. Charmaine 212 McCool.Bart 260 McCrea.Brian 254 McCrea.Julie 251 McCrea.Kim 259 McCrossin.Arlene 246 McCullough. Glen 229 McDaniel. Jane 168.247 McDonald. Joyce 212.232 McDonald. Robert 60 McDonald.Jeanne 264 McDonald.Mike 262 Me Donald. Tracy 251 McDonnell.Kevin 265 McDonnell. Patty 193 McDonough.Lyn 264 McFarland. Greg 199 McFarland.Michelle 246 McFetridge.Tina 248 Me Gee.Chuck 271 McGrath. Mark 88 McGrath. Swithen 158 McGrory.Lisa 246 279 McGuire.Kim 255 McGuire.Tim 258 Mclnerny. Jack 258 McIntosh. Pam 193.231 McIntosh. Tara 264 McKean. Bruce 184 McKee. Margie 259 McKeever. Jerry 60 McKeever. Linda 245 McKinsey. Brad 229 McKinzie. Pam 172 McLam. Mitchell 60 McLaren. Cindy 246 McLeod. Dawn 244 McLeod. Pat 150 McLinden. Patrick 60 McMillian. Crystal 247 McNeil. Jolie 254 McNeil. Tammy 199 McNett. Mark 270 McNew. Tammy 196 McNulty. Bill 265 McPhail.Julie 252 McPhail, Laurie 216,206 McPhail. Maureen 244 McPherson. Joy 170.184.259 McPherson. Will 267 McQuillan. John 260 Me Rea. Duncan McRell.John 265 McRoberts. Dan 38.60 McWilliams, Bob 260 Meacham. Marlene 248 Meade. John 205 Mechels. Celeste 201 Meehan. Dan 217 Mehl. Brian 61 Meier. Shelly 250 Meinert. Glenn 252 Me land. Dale 61 Meleason. Dave 260 Melgaard. Robert 61 Mellinger. Stephanie 255 Melnarick. Mary 248 Meng. Mark 260 Menge. Robin 253 Menzel. Kim 248 Merwin. Mike 254 Messick. Vicki 223 Metcalf. Ken 211 Meuli. Mike 226 Meyers. Doug Meyers. Keith 266 Meuli. Mike 235 Meznarich. Carol 61 Michael. Angela 127 Michels. Peggy 88 Mickelson. Alan 261 Middleton. Austin 38 Mike. Alyson 251 Mikkelson. Kerne 223 Milburn. Janet 253 Milch. Laurie 88 Miles. Steve 228.271 Millard. Deb 212 Millard. Garry 61 Miller. Bret 266 Miller. Cindy 61 Miller. Davis 258 Miller. Debbie 255 Miller. Harry 199 Miller. Jim 255 Miller. Kelly 245 Miller. Kevin 269 Miller. LeeAnn 246 Miller. Steve 263 Miller. Tana 249 Miller. Todd 252 Milligan. Mike 262 Mills. 8ob 268 Mills. Sheila 223 ‘ Mills. Shelly 223 Mills. Steve 269 Milne. Phil 261.262.242 Miner. Richard 262 Minow. Gaylene 250 Mitchell. Cmdy 253 Mitchell. Laura 252 Miyagishima. Jan 223.264 Moats. Melody 251 Moats. Rex 205 Moe. Ardis 250 Moe. Barbara 172 Moe. David 61 Moerkerker. Joe 184 Moffet. Charles 269 Moffett. Lee 221 Mohr. Tom 231 Mollgard. Jim 215 Molyk. Jim 257 Monarco. Evelyn 251 Monk. Myrna 252 Monroe. Ouane 61 Montgomery. Carmen 217.245 Montgomery. Margaret 259 Montgomery. Michael 71 Montgomery. Neal 252 Montrose. Larry 229.258 Mooney. Mike 255 Moore. Brent 127 Moore. Dan 266 Moots. John 269 Morel. Gene 38 Morelli. Tony 253 Morey. Eric 270 Morgan. Draig 211 Moritz. Pam 254 Morris. Ken 266 Morrison. Greg 221.267 Morrison. LoiS 61 Morrow. Pat 255 Morse. Bruce 253 Morse. Carol 193.199.232 Morse. Dana 211.219 Morse. Joe 265 Morse. Kim 219 245 Mortonson. Dave 253 Mosley. Jeff 209 Moss. Tim 254 Moul. Russ 260 Moullett. Pete 217 MSU Chorale 118 Mueller. Beth 264 Muhlbeier. Jack 150 Muise. Jill 261 Munsell. Judy 42 Murdy. Joel 127 Muri, Jeff 62 Murphy. Kelley 211 Murphy. Kymn 261.264 Murphy. Laurie 251 Murphy. Scott 216.233 Murr. Debbie 62.271 Murray. Syndy 255 Music Dept. 131 Mu Sigma Alpha 118 Muskie. Edmund 102 Myrha. Patsy 195.244,255 Myhre. Kathy 245 Myhre. Keith 262 Myles. Ron 254 Myrter. Andrew 260 N Nabity. Joe 269 Naccarato. Ed 257 Naef. Gary 24? Naegeli. Mill 199 Nandran. Peggy 248 Nansel. Jane 250 Napper. Sabrina 254 Nash. Danette 260 Nash. Melvin 62 Nazelrod. Peter 258 Neff. Mary 182 Neidhart. Sheila 264 Neill. Chris 212 Neitz. Sydney 249 Nelson. Andrea 255 Nelson. Dana 212 Nelson. Dirk 221.268 Nelson. Jim 256 Nelson. Ted 62 Nerlin. Jean 201 Netzloff. Melody 257 Neubauer. Dean 269 Neujahr. Steven 84 Neuman. Dan 263 Neuvonen. Marianne 247 Nev. Brad 203 Nevala. Raelene ?64 Neville. Bill 172 Neville. Karen 246 Newberry. Russ 209.253 Newell. Larry 186 Newgard. Karen 257 Newman. Keith 258 Newton. Donald 62.265.267 Nieboer. Scott 216.233.266 Nielson. Don 266 Niessen. Sherrie 195 Niksich. Steve 150.203 Nmneman. Gary 221 Nmteer. Tim 265 Nisely. Robert 199 Nixon. Richard 102 Noel. Steve 215 Nopper. Tony 205 Nordhagen. Darlis 232.246 Nordstrom Christie 264 Nordvedt, Ken 77 Norlynn. Bruce 221 Northrop. 8rian 252 Nottingham. Todd 258 Novak. Maurice 209.271 Nowlin. Eric 258 Nugent. Laura 259 Nursing 30 Nutcracker 121 Nyberg, Charlie 259 Nygaard. Dan 258 Nyman. Kerry 264 Nyquist. Dirk 268 0 Oakland Ballet 121 Oberlander, Mary 201.260 Oblander. Roger 270 Obrecht, Sam 258 O'Brien. Janice 255 O'Brien. Julie 242 O'Brien. Pat 195 O'Conner. Jerry 209 Odegard. Lisa 253 O'Dell. Sandy 253 O'Donnell. Irene 250 O'Donnell. Theresa 168 Ogle. Karla 249.251 O'Halloran. Sean 252 O'Hare. Mike 254 Ohio Ballet 120 Ohnner. Mark 180 Oia. Linda 244 O'Leary. Paul 221 O'Leary. Tim 256 Oliphant. Denise 42 Oliver. Jowme 170 Oliver. Neva 42 Olmstead. Ben 261 Olmstead. Joe 38.62.258 Olsen. Kristin 246 Olsen. Michelle 245 Olson. Donna 250 Olson. Jack 34 Olson. Jim 203,233 Olson. John 253 Olson. Joni 62 Olson. Julie 247.261 Olson. Karen 242.264 Olson. Marilyn 258 Olson. Nancy 252 Oman. Diane 196 O'Neil. Steve 233.267 O'Neill. Chris 260 O'Neill. Ed 252 Onstad. Shelly 247 Opie. Linda 42 Orf. Lila 42 Oriet. Bob 88 Oriet. Mike 38 O'Rourke. Dan 180 On. Dave 266 Orsello. Bob 270 Ortmayer. Rachel 62 Oschner. Dave 252 Osen. Kathy 249 Osterman. Doug 62.235 Ostertag. Debbie 256 Ostrum. Shannon 262 Ostwald. Leo 271 O'Toole. Denise 252 O'Toole Mary 182 Otto. Mike 253 Outdoor Recreation Center 1G4 Overcast. Lesa 249 Overman. Carolyn 257 Overton. Jackie 245 Overturf. David 62 Owen. Lori 258 Owens. Bonnie 245 Owens. Linda 254 P Pachek. Rachel 244 Pachek. Tarme 62 Paffile. Joe 269 Pa gel. Pam 263 Painter. Dan 228.268 Pakrot. Jeff 253 Palke. Neal 269 Pallota. Howard 251,252 Palmer. Margie 219 Pancich. Mary 62.248 Papich. Tim 257 Parken. Blaine 266 Parker, Brad 205 Parker. Casey 255 Parker. Mark 184 Parker. Todd 266 Parks. Kathy 245 280 Parpart. Lori 255 Pam Donna 264 Pa scale. Thomas 62 Pascoe. Jennie 246 Passmore. Miriam 247 Passmore. Sharon 229 Patterson. John 38 Patterson. Karen 247.249 Patterson. Linton Paul 254 Patton. Carol 212.232 Pat er. Rebekah 63 Paulbeck, Jim 63 Pavich. Patricia 63 Payne. Danny 180 Peachman. Jean 63.229 Pearson. Matt 267 Pearson. Wally 265 Peck. Kim 263 Peck. Martha 259 Peck, Yvonne 253 PE Complex Construction 73 Pederson. Mark 209.269 Pellet. Brad 215 Pellet. Carrie 215.219 Pendergast. Lori 199.231 Pendergast. Lori 249 Pennel. John 217 Pepion. Leslyn 42 Peretti. Donnie 63.195 Peretti. Ed 195 Peretti. Jill 257 Perkins. Carmen 206 Perry. Dave 251.253 Perryman. Kim 63.206.235 Peterman. Cheryl 63 Peters. Dan 256 Peterson. Diann 63 Peterson. Eric 221.271 Peterson. Gary 259 Peterson. Joanne 264 Peterson. Lynne 223 Peterson. Mark 211 Peterson. Penny 246 Peterson. Peri 196.244 Peterson. Phil 267 Peterson. Ralph 256 Pfaff. Sharon 249 Pfister, Alan 186.205.252 Phelan. Phil 268 Phelps. Dave 170.184 Phelps. Wayne 63 Phillips. Allen 266 Phillips. Bobbette 228 Phillips. Colette 247 Phillips. Dean 269 Phillips. Fred 229 Phillips. John 215 Phi Sigma Kappa 210 Photo Opinions 88 Pickering. Gordon 268 Picking, Mike 231 Pidwerbecki. Dave 266 Piearson. Mark 205 Piet . Ten 63 Pihlaia. Michelle 263 Pike. Bob 203 Pimperton. Laura 251 Pinkard. Carolyn 257 Pinkerman. Kari 258 Pinkerton. Mary 63 Pipinich. Vic 186 Pitman. Kim 250 Pletan. Sonja 196 Ptuhar. Darwin 227 Pluhar, Jennifer 63.226 Pocock. Monte 63.265 Poindexter. Kelly Jo 264 Polsin. Mike 38 Poole. Tom 260 Poore. Jeanette 250 Popiel. Diane 201 Popovich. Tomme 257 Porter. Audrey 249 Porter. Chris 184 Porter. Kathy 232 Potter. Sue 249 Powell. David 38 Powell. Doug 270 Powers. Dan 252 Powers. Judi 258 Pratt. Tom 88 Prchal. Curt 242 Prevette. Thaddeus 63 Price. Mike 184 Priddy. Jeff 261 Pruett. Mike 180.270 Purcell. David 63 Pursell. Kmdra 260 Q Quinn. Dave 267 Quinn. Rob R Reeser. Susan 248.249 Reeves. Gary 215 Regli. Julie 258 Rehm. Brent 260 Reid. Brenda 212 Reid. Bruce 205 Reiger. Craig 268 Reihman. Chris 257 Reimers. Dara 168 Reinhardt. Mike 235 Reiss. Lietta 64 Reiter. Sheryl 212 Ressmeyer. Donald 64 Restuccia. Amy 201 Reukauf. Lon 199 Reukauf. Ruth 168.245 Reynolds. Jim 252 Reynolds. Jolene 64.227 Rhodes. Liane 64 Rice. Laurie 264 Richards. Ken 180 Richardson. Elaine 264 Richardson. Joe 269 Rick. Sandy 216.245 Rickert. Timothy 64.229 Rider. Ken. 266 Ridgeway. Mike 253 R.edl. Ken 184 Rieger. Wayne 64.231 Riek. Scott 64 Ries. Cynthia 244.247 Ries. Vince 253 Riggin. Guy 195 Rieger. Wayne 242 Riek. Sandy 201 Riley. Duncan 265 Riley. Jim 260 Ripley. Alan 265 Ritter. Bruce 209 Ritter. Mark 270 Ritter. Tim 205 Ritter. Wanda 209 Rixe. Ben 184.215 Rixe. Milo 215 Rixie. 8en 170 Robb. Duncan 205 Robbin. Marcia 247 Robbins. Toy 259 Roberts. Carol 249 Roberts. Joe 205 Roberts. Larry 199.252 Roberts. Mike 257 Roberts. Susan 64 Robertson. Denise 257 Robertson. Scott 258 Robinson. Bob 259 Robinson. Craig 252 Robinson. Scott 252 Rockwell. Lisa 260 Rodgers. Rob 258 Rodgers. Tammy 263 Roehm. Melame 250 Roen. Julie 196 Roen. Kris 263 Roesgen. Susy 152 Rogers. Brad 32 Rogers. James 64 Rogers. Jeanne 184 Rogerson. Kelly 229.267 Rogerson. Ron 267 Rognrud. Gordon 38 Roheim. Cathy 206 Rohrenbach. Mike 186 Rabe. Eric 258 Rader. Dan 215 Rader. Gregg 215 Rams. Pam 252 Rainville. John 233 Rail. Dave 266 Ramirez. Jack 76 Rammer. Joan 256 Ramsey. Blake 221.255 Randall. Donn 231 Randall. Joanne 251 Ranieri. Mike 180.256 Ranieri. Ron 150 Rankin. Jeanne 235 Raph. Merle 235 Raskie. Ed 270 Rasmussen. Jill 260 Rasmussen. Linda 195.212.244 Ratcliff. Sonya 249 Rathbun. Todd 254 Rathert. Julie 251 Rat . Greg 260 Raumg, Denise 206 Rauser. Vickie 64.226 Rawlings. Lynn 182.257 Rawlings. Stacy 193 Ray. Lisa 199 Rayman. Patricia 64 Read. Russ 254 Reagan. Ronald 103 Reber. Dave 221 Reddig. Nancy 170.251 Redfield. Lisa 247 Redford. Chip 215 Redmger. Jeff 253 Redman. Jamie 193 Redman. Kwm 193 Reed. Randy 262 Reed. Robin 264 Reed. Ronna 251,253 Rohrer. Jell 269 Rumph. Owen 199 Sanders. Mary 263 Schlamp. Dale 65 Roll. Rene 248 Runge. Kristi 193.226 Sanders. Shannon 257 Schliecher. Robert 270 Roller Skating 100 Rupp. Brad 254 Sandmeyer. Linda 264 Schmalz. Marchell 258 Rom. Mike 252 Russ. David 261 Sandoval. Jerry 271 Schmaus. Karen 259 Rooney. Char 256 Russ. Janet 257 Sandru. Lori 219 Schmechel. Jim 229 Rooney. Joe 259 Russell. Brooks 215.265 Sanford. Mike 216.233 Schmid. Karen 264 Roos. Kathy 168.245 Russell. Gay 212.246 Sanford. Scott 180.216.263.269 Schmidt. Bill 255 Ropp. Mitzy 253 Russell. Jeff 215 Saradeth. Stefan 254 Schmidt. Darryll 152 Rose. Becky 172 Russell. Leslie 64 Sauber. Valerie 206.216 Schmidt. Daryl 65 Rose. Catherine 64 Russell. Rick 265.266 Sauber. Vince 216 Schmidt. Geoff 253 Rose, Robin 223 Russell. Tracy 259 Saucier. Sherri 206 Schmidt. Hardy 65 Roseieip. Mike 266 Rust. Judy 229 Sauvageau. Patrick 65 Schmitz. Charmame 223 Rosengren. Mark 267 Rust. Sue 229 Saterbak. Andy 260 Schneider. Al 209 Rosling. Bill 266 Rustad. Lauri 168.249 Saumell. Lisa 264 Schneider. Karen 250 Ross. Bruce 64.184 Rutschke. Sharleen 260 Sauter. Lyle 266 Schneider. Sharrilyn 65 Ross. Christy 182 Ryan. George 65 Sax. Dana 211.212.232 Schneidt. Kevin 267 Ross. Craig 262 Ryan. Mike 259 Sax. Scott 146 Schock. Claudia 250 Rost. Mike 195 Ryan. Tom 260 Saylor. Kitty 206 Schoenbeck. Willie 184 ROTC38 Ryffel. Mane 255 Sazenski. Jim 269 Schott. Don 262 Roth. Bradley 252 Rothschiller. Mark 266 Rothstem. Jennifer 264 Rothwell-Crachy, LeAnn 215 Rothwell. Mark 262 Rounds. Betty 252 Rounds. Dave 252 Rouse. Todd 259 Rowland. Ginny 250 Rowland. Virginia 232 S Sackman. Leita 193 Scanlan. Jo 259 Schaefer. Dana 259 Schaeffer. Lonnie 252 Schaeffer. Wayne 269 Schaff. Martin 269 Schaller. Alan 254 Schaller. Cheryl 212 Shalow. Susan 184 Schamp. Melanie 212.257 Schaner. Frank 65,221 Schreiner. Steve 267 Schrenk. Richard 65 Schroeder. Eric 269 Schrupp. Sheri 245 Schuck. John 258 Schuler. John 228 Schultz. Gary 253 Schultz. Terry 65 Schulz. Lmda 250 Schumacher. Steve 265 Roy. Ray 181.254 Sadat. Anwar 102 Schearer. Barbara 66 Schwartz. John 260 Rubens. Larry 146 Samt. Danny 65 Scheeler. Dean 262 Schwinden. Ted 76 Rubie. Eric 195 Salandi. Pat 270 Scheffels. Steve 269 Schwitzer. Tina 247 Rudolph. Twila 263 Samborsky. Richard 215 Scheibel. Cindy 201 Sclenker. Elame 65 Rudolph. Wanda 248 Sammons. Rogers 233 Scheidecker. Paula 255 Score. Paula 255 Rughei mer. Pete 261 Sammuels. Kristen 259 Schennum. Kris 258 Score. Pete 263 Ruhd. Yvonne 64 Samuelson. Don 146 Schillinger. Marilyn 250 Scott. 8renda 216.246 Rule. Jay 256 Samuelson. Patty 65 Schindele. Collette 211.212 Scott. Brian 252 Rumney, Jeff 269 Sanders. Herb 199.233 Schini. Lynne 258 Scow. Kerry 65.255 282 Scully. Dave 186 Seabaugh. Cindi 258 Searl. Tom 270 Sebald. Joel 180 Sebo. Renee 182 Secor. Jeff 170.184 Seekins. Laura 244 Segota. Stacy 257 Sehgal. Rubina 246 Seidlitz. Joan 245 Seifert. Scott 88 Seitz. David 262 Seitz. Sally 65 Sellers. Dan 262 Seman. Andy 216 Semmelbeck. Dave 150 Sept. Kathy 250 Sessions. Joel 216 Severin. Steve 260 Seville. Randy 271 Shah of Iran 102 Shahrokh. Shahram 65 Shammel. Laurie 245 Shampeny. Gary 158 Shaner. Catherine 65 Shaner. Dan 229 Shaullis. Ira 255 Shearer. Barb 152.257 Sheehy, Marjory 66 Shelhamer. Val 258 Shelhamer. Van 231 Shelstead. Keri 259 Shelton. Sharrie 209 Shem. Bert 66 Sheridan. Frank 242 Sherrick, Mark 205 Shipe. Vicky 231 Shirasago. Judy 249 Shoal. Darcy 259 Sholton, Adam 259 Shoop. Doug 261.262 Short. Amta 247 Short. Cathy 245 Shoumaker. Kathy 249 Shovic. Vicki 217 Shown. Renee 264 Shryne. Kathy 219.245 Sian. Bambi 231 Sichel. Anat 261 Siddique. Masood 258 Siderius. LeAnn 209 Siebenaler, Teresa 248 Siebrasse. Paul 269 Sielbach. Drew 253 Sielbach. Melissa 229 Siglin. Beverly 66 Sigma Nu 202 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 194 Sign Language 34 Simac. Dennis 258 Simenson. Joanna 251 Simmons. Larry 40 Simon. Becky 264 Simon. Rich 209 Simonsen. Anine 252 Simonson. Greg 262 Simonson. Steve 261.263 Simpson. Ralph 209 Simpson. Terri 257 Simpson. Tom 231 Sinclair. William 38 Sinnema. Jacki 264 Sinnott. Jeff 262 Sipes. Roy 268 Siring. Cindy 245 Sisk. Greg 66 Sisk. Joe 267 Siskoff, Luke 260 S.tz. Debbie 201.215.231 Sitz. Sherrie 201.215 Skelton. Sonya 131 Skiing, 158 Skillman. Karen 254 Skinner. Dave 267 Skinner. Kathy 255 Skinner. Laurie 66 Skinner. Susan 201 Skurdal. Clay 211 Slaughter. Sheryl 66.226 Sloan. Susan 66 Slocum. Cheryl 195.249 Small. Karen 235 Small. Howard 253 Smith Annette 223 Smith, Ashley 256 Smith, Beth 195 Smith. Bill 88 Smith. Brent 186 Smith. Chris 265 Smith. Dan 203.233.242.269 Smith. Demse 254 Smith, Eric 252 Smith. Jane 232 Smith, Marcia 254 Smith, Pat 195 Smith, Richard 203.233.242 Smith, Robin 212 Smith. Vince 233.267 Smithers. Kim 245 Snedden. Megan 196 Snider. Sue 196.221 Smvely. Karen 247 Snodgrass. Marie 66.88 Solvang. Trond 271 Sorenson. Craig 203 Sorenson. Karla 250 Sorenson. Kevin 252 Sos. Garrett 66 Speare. Peggy 206 Speece. Bill 269 Spencer. David 66 Spika. Nita 227.271 Spika. Sherri 232 Spinti. Mark 269 Spoerl, Kim 260 Spraggins. Tom 199 Sprague. Calvin 66 Springer, Kevin 268 Springer. Lisa 246 Springer. Scott 261 Spring Thaw 140 Spurgeon. Tracy 209.212.248 Spurgin. Ken 265 Spurgin, Kim 264 Spurrier. Charles 205 Squire. Rusty 217 Stabio. Mike 262 Staffanson. Scott 231 Stage. Shannon 252 Staigmiller. Lisa 264 Stainer. Tony 253 Standa. Frank 269 Stands. Lisa 196.231 Stanford. Sue 258 Stannard. Mark 255 Stansberry. Carrie 251 Stapleton. Kymm 196.215 Stapp. Penny 248 Stark. Paul 66 Stark. Rob 170.186 Stauch. Dennis 259 Steckel. Deb 257 Steckel. Scott 186.260 Steffes. Greg 195 Stembrenner. Gerald 67.209 Stejer. Rick 67 Stenberg. Louise 223 Stensland. Dave 209 Stephens. Cathy 206 Stephens. Jeff 261 Stephens. Jill 248 Stephens, Mark 262 Stephens. Scott 259 Stevens. John 199 Stevens. Mitchell 67,205 Stevenson. Sandy 206 Stileler. Julie 264 Stiles. Cindy 264 Stilson. Dan 199 Stock. Nancy 67.249.251 Stockhill. Julie 248 Stockholm. Neil 265 Stocking, Brian 258 Stockton. Cliff 261 Stockton. Tom 235 Stone. Annette 259 Stone. George 67.199 Stoner. Rand 270 Stordahl. Cindy 250 Storey. Lisa 245 Stortz. Charlie 205 Stout. Jodene 251 Stout. Sharon 196.199.232 Story. John 88 Stovall. Rhonda 247 Strand. Dwayne 38.203 Straw. Kathy 244.245 Street. Ben 253 Streigel. Susan 248 Stribley. Ann 251 Strissel. Penny 257 Strobel. Tina 248 Stroeher. Tom 233 Strong. Brian 258 Strong. Deb 246 Strouf. Brad 256 Studer. Colleen 246 Stuff. Bill 271 Stulc. Tim 266 Sturgeon. Carol 223 Sturm. Mitch 269 Styren. Julie 246 SUB Renovation 72 Sullivan. Barry 148 Sullivan. Bart 270 Sullivan. Bill 203 Sullivan. Mark 127 Sullivan. Patti 247 Sullivan. Sheryl 252 Summers. Christi 244.245 Summers. Mary 127.209.223 Summers. Sabrina 249 Surwill. Tricia 88 Sutherland. Stuart 195 Sutton. Alice 248 Sutton. Brent 266 Svihovec. Vicki 248 Swank. Dewey 180 Swanz. Shawna 247 Swart. Margaret 182 Swenson. Karen 206 Swenson. Kari 158 Swenson. Melanie 212.245 Swift. Dave 180.269 Swimley. Brett 261 Symanski. Brenda 257 Syrenne. Yuam 256 Syth. Randy 265 Syvertson. Mark 260 T Taber. Tracey 258 283 Taggart. Marc 67 Takala, Lori 212 Talarico. Marty 271 Talcott. Shelley 206 Tally. Jan 258 Tangedahl. Alton 262 Tanner. John 209. 263 Tapp. Gary 271 Tarner. Steve 262 Tarr. Mark 180 Tarum. Carl 67. 229 Taucher. Diane 251 Tavenar. Perry 209 Taylor. Kelly 253 Taylor. Lori 212 Taylor. Sandy 248 Taylor. Steve 195 Tefft. Tracy 219 Templeton, Dean 252 Terrall. Diane 172 Terret. Nancy 212 Teska. Kirk 184 Theatre. 131 Thelen. Dan 270 Thexton. Duane 226 Thiemann. Joe 258 Thom. Jason 67 Thomas. Darren 195 Thomas. Karin 226 Thomas. Larry 260 Thomas. Michelle 261 Thomas. Kelley 212 Thompson. Darryl 270 Thompson. Dave 260 Thompson. John 217,242.270 Thompson. Mark 267 Thompson Paul 233 Thompson. Rick 199 Thompson. Ruth 67 Thornburgh. Kelly 229.247 Thorogood. George 113 Thorsrud. Betty 209.223 Thorstad, George 267 Thorstad. Karen 252 Thorstad. Linda 254 Thorstad. Tracy 264 Threkeld. Seana 221 Throm. Scott 270 Thurmond, Paul 260 Thurston. Phil 38. 268 Tiahrt. Chris 215 Tiahrt. Diana 158.201.215 Tibolla. Paul 205 Tietema. Leta 260 Tietema. Leta 260 Tietz. Bill 180. 269 Tiffany. Mike 255 Timm. Jim 270 Timmer. Troy 257 Timmons. JacQue 250 Tipton. Bob 216.233 Todd. Connie 247 Todd. Jeff 180 Todd. Ty 263 Tokerud. Leif 266 Tolbert. Bill 259 Tolstedt. Brett 209 Tomaska. Peggy 127 Tompkins. Kim 254 Topel. Michelle 253 Topham. Dana 259 Topp. Marcia 168 Torgerson, Jim 215 Towery. Greg 261 Townsend. Liz 206 Townsend. Terry 211 Tracy. Greg 180. 261 Tracy. Sean 205 Trask. Kathleen 67 Treichel. Mary 252 Tresch. Maria 244 Tresh. Ted 211 Trewhella. Sherrie 255 Trimble. Troy 215 Tritz. Terry 229 Trott. Matthew 67. 227 Trowbridge. Bill 261 Troy. Harriet 245 Trudeal. Alan 195 Trudell. Kevin 215 Trunkle. Anne 209 Tuck. Kelly 205 Turnage. Lloyd 256 Turnbull. Mike 265 Turner. Candace 67 Turner. Rick 270 Turner, Vern 260 Tustin. Wyatt 266 Tutvedt. Andora 199.212.248 Tutvedt. Sarah 212.235 Twomey. Amy 263 U Uhlrich. Helen Ray 226 Uhlrich. Karen 193 Ujifsa. Gayle 255 Underwood. Kathy 201 Upchurch. Karen 172 V Valentine. Sarah 201 Van Artsdale. Carrie 212 Vance. Cyrus 102 Vanderbeck. Thomas 38 Van Haur. Marilyn 67 Van Hemelrych. Tom 266 Van Luchene. Curt 269 Van Sickle Jay 270 Vant'Hul. Nancy 212 Van Woert. Sue 203. 223 Varberg. Margo 67 Varner. Christi 246 Vaughn.Elizabeth 67 Vauthier. Bob 258 Velin. Rob 253 Venetz. Theadore 68 Vennes. Michael 68 Verbanac. Joe 253 Verlanie. Melanie 253 Vestman. Lee 253 Vertuh, Randy 233 Verzuh. Eric 253 Vickroy. Bev 263 Vigen. Marty 271 Vinger. Tamara 68 Vinopal. Terri 246 Violet. Randy. 255 Visher. Dave 253 Vogel. Bill 255 Vogl. Deb 193, 232 Vogel. William 68 Vogele, Marilyn 68 Vogt. Jeannme 254 Voigt. David 68 Voldseth. Mina 263 284 Volk. Valerie 206 Walsh. Ken 231 Voller. Tim 263 Walstad. Darrell 263 Von Berger. George 263 Walter. Kari 193 Vosburgh. Mark 267 Walter. Kelly 264 Vukaskin. Anna 249 Walters. Kristen 245 Villeneuve. Tom 195 Walters. Tracy 223 Volleyball 172 Walton. Joni 250 Von Ohlsen. Jon 88 w Waltyon. Steve 205 Ware. Dave 205 WArford. Mary 217 Waring. Mike 195 Warken. Troy 267 Ward. Barb 252 Ward. Evelyn 253 Warner. Barb 249 Warner. Debbie 264 Warp. Herb 203 Warrington. R.O. 229 Wadmgton. Glover 269 Waters. Bryan 242 Wadsworth. Paul 266 Watkins. Tammie 196 Wagner. Heidi 172 Watson. Dee 221 Waite. Mitch 269 Watson. Gwen 248 Waldbillig. Jim 253 Watson. Joann 68 Walden. Dirk 205 Watson. Linda 264 Walden. Shannon 211 Watt. Steve 266 Waldenburg. Dave 209 Waymire. Char 249 Walborn. Kirby 255 Wearley. Milford 199.68 Waldo. Chris 253 Wearfey. Theresa 199 248 Waldon. Karen 254 Wearly. Milford 226 Waliman, Sandy Weaver. Mike 266 Walkar. Bill Webb. Amber 234.242 Walker. Kari 227 Weber. Doug 255 Walker. Richie 206 Weber. Tom 255 Wallace, Dave 269 Weeks. Ron 260 Wallace, OeeAnn 68 Weigland. Laura 263 Wallace. Jay 195 Weinberg. Kristine 68 Walsh. Caryn 219 Weinhart, George 252 Walsh. Eileen 68 Weirich. Samuel 68 Weisburger. Mary Ann 255 Whitehcuse. Jennifer 259 Weisner. Karla 259 Whitesitt. Vicki 255 Weiss.Llynette 260 Whiting. David 69 Weiss. Jon 271 Whittington. Chris 203 Welch. Edward 68 Whittle. Carolynn 69 Weller. Terri 256 Whittle. Tom 69 Wells. Jim 253 Wicks. Sharon 248 Wells. Tom 180.256 Wiencek. Mike 260 Welsh. Paula 255 Wiens. Roland 269 Welton. Melinda 245 232 Wienschrott. Bob 270 Welty. Chris 195 Wientzetl. Colleen 231 Wendland. Kevin 260 Wier. Vickie 251 Wendstrom. Butch 265 215 Wiersema. Patti 245 Wendt. Lori 223 Wierson. Mike 265 Went. Lori 203 Wieswer. Carla 170 Wentzel. Mark 254 Wigdorski. Kathi 206 Weraja. Mary 68 Wilcox. Andy 269 Wesen. Christine 28 Wilder. Cara 127 Wessel. Marilyn 77 Wildung. Carlene 250 West. Dan 184 Wilk. Mark 265 West. Pam 246 Wilke. Suzanne 249 West. Nancy 211 Willems. Judi 246 West. Rich 209 Willets. Bill 154.180 Westburg. Brian 262 Willey. Sandy 254 Westfall. Bridgette 252 Williams. Alice 253 212. 221 Wetzel. Dan 251 Williams. Ingrid 215 Whalen. Monica 263 Williams. Joe 262 Whalen. Tom 260 Williams. Julie 172 Whealy. Mike 216 Williams. Mike. 271 209 Wheat. Susan 152. 258 Williams. Rhonda 172 Wheeler. Pat 264 Williams. Sara 88 Wheeler. Rob 180 Williams. Suzy 209 Wheeler. Ty 268 Williams. Tony 195 White. Kevin 258 Williams. Tracy 212 White. Pat 261 Williamson. NellieAnn 258 206 White. Teresa 247 Willis. Dane 255 White. Tim 265 Wills. Kelly 258 Whitford. Karen 257 Wills. Ken 271 285 Wilmot. Steve 152.195 Wilson. Blythe 262 Wilson. DuWayne 269 Wilson. Jackie 245 Wiltzen. Jennifer 250 Windbigler. Steve 256 Windom. Save 260 Wind Tunnel 32 Wine. Chris 252 Wingert. Carol 88 Wininger. Christopher Winter. Carla 246 Wiskosie. John 88 Wissenbach. Dave 271 Witt. Frank 235 Wittington. Chris Wodmk. John 258 Wodrich. Tam 250 Woitykla. Jim 209 Woldveat. Cindy 264 Wolf. Kim 227 Wolf. Jeff 269 Wolf. Kim 235 Wolf. Phil 180 Wolf. Scott 253 Wolf. Tim 180 Wolny. Chris Women's Basketball 168 Woodall. Doug 38 Woodard. Bob 203 Woodland. Karen. 201. 215 Workman. Jeff 242 Workman. Rick 265 216 Wood. Lisa 245 Woodrich. Tim 271 Worner. Peter 38 Worrest. Kreg 38. 205 Wray. Stephen 236 252 Wrestling 180 Wright. Beth 248.193. 209 Wright. Brad 216. 233 Wright. Dave 211 Wright. Janet 259 Wright. Randy 216. 223 Wright. Steve 69 Wunsch. Derek 146 Wyatt. Sandy 250 Wyman. John 266 Wynia. Cynthia 253 Wynn. Mike 180 254 Wynne. Zoanne 223 Wyskoski. Dave 266 X YZ Yaholkovsky. Anthony 69 Yamada. Seigo 84 Yardley. Tom 269 Yeager. Charlie 269 Yeager. Jeff 271 Yerger. Mark 267 Yeutter. Steve 259 Yonkee. Lisa 231 York. JoAnn 184 Yoshimizu. Tsukasa 266 Young. Cody 252 Young. Cynthia 69 Young. Gayle 219 Young. Sheila 257 Youngberg. Carolyn 247 Youngblood. Gary 258 Yovitich. Wally 253 Yuhoski. Pat 263 Yunker. Dina 201 Yurich. John 268 Zagol. Sharon 88 Zankowski. Laurie 254 Zanto. Diane 195.223 Zapp. Mary 249 Zehnter. Steve 38 Zehtner. John 255 Zell. Gay 253 Zentz. Ken 266 Zerr. Jeff 260 Zetler. Mark 259 Zibell. Hans 252 Zieske. Brian 269 Zigan. Dave 256 Zimmerman. Dave 195 Zimmerman. Ron 258 Zinne. Shelly 69 Zohn.John 186 Zook. Janet 199 Zook. Laura 231 Zuck. Cass 261 Zugel. Jean 263 Zupan. Laurie 263 286 Well, here it is, the end of another year and another Montanan. I think that putting out a yearbook is something like having a baby - after the initial act of reckless abandon (submitting an application for editor) one is faced with a slowly expanding result (the book) that gets in the way more and more as the time goes by, then, after months of slowly building anticipation, the process is ended by a great explosion of emotion, pain, concentration and effort (final deadline). I've often wondered why women would want to go through the ordeal of a pregnancy a second time after suffering through the first. After giving birth to my second Montanan, now I think I know: no amount of pain and frustration can add up to the pride one feels with the result. Well, here's my youngest baby: I didn't do it alone, so while you're admiring her please keep in mind the work that was required so you could have this opportunity. I'd like to thank those that were responsible: Tammy Libbey- Thanks for putting up with all the notes I left for you that started out with I need... Of course if you hadn't been out studying weather patterns (specifically: Hurricanes) I could have asked you tactfully and in person to get off your ass and get me my pictures! Seriously though, thanks for your help. Randy Boschee- Congratulations on finally realizing that you don’t have to ask my permission to bleed pictures or use tool lines. I hope the Exponent gang doesn't corrupt you to the point where you don't want to work on the Montanan next year. This books is good due to a lot of your ideas, not to mention your own pages and the color prints. Thanks Randy. Phil Milne By the time you read this I'll have been a college graduate for over three months and you'll still be studying the anatomy of cats and frogs. Every office full of hardworking people needs some comic relief and you're ours. Of course the comic relief comes first, which explainswhy you rarely had time todoyour A.P.E. duties. Thanks anyway Phil! Robin Brown- Neither a Borrower nor a Lender Be ; ever hear that one? I didn't think so! Someday you'll be rewarded for all that you had to put up with in your college years. Meanwhile, cling to your sanity for all your worth. Kris Dickey. Glennis Indreland. Dan or is it Richard? Smith, Gary Naef, Julie O'Brien- Faces seldom seen but always appreciated for coming through when I needed you to do some unpleasant chore. Time isn't easy to come by in college (I should know!) and you gave what you had. to the benefit of the Montanan. Thanks! John Ward- I still think I was right, but I changed my vote because I was sick of listening to you. I'm sure you were glad to see Tammy get the job - now she has a private office with a door that keeps out prying eyes. Keep it down though, the walls are thin! John Burgess Oh, the life of a Montanan Editor. Going through life in relative anonymity, three deadlines a year, no pressure from PRePpies, Greeks, Senators, etc.. I love it. As a matter of fact, I'll bet l ean say turn down the fucking stereo and not get a single letter or Gazette article. I'm sure Media Board won't be the same without Gordon next year, at least I know you're counting on it! By the way. you didn't get screwed on the typesetter paper • photo supplies trade-off. Trust me. Janet- I saved the last space for the most important person in my life. As I write this. I'm looking forward to being married to you in exactly nine days. I'll never be able to tell you how much I appreciate the difference you’ve made in my life, but I'll keep trying! Well I guess that's it. My desk is cleaned out and I'm ready to move on to bigger and better things. Just point me in the right direction and give me a push. I guess I'm none the worse for wear • just a few stretch marks and a little postnatal depression. fliobna .— Steve Hickman Former Editor-in-Chief 288