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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1973 volume:

REPORT TO THE STUDENTS SEPT. 18, 1972-JUNE 10, 1973 by THE MONTANAN (T O Taylor Publishing Company DALLAS, TEXAS Copyright © 1973 by Larry Thompson and The Montanan No portion of this work may be reproduced without the permission of the Montanan, M.S.U. FIRST PRINTING, 1973 Printed in the United States of America by Taylor Publishing Co. Printed on 80-pound Taylor enamel paper. Basic type font is Bodini. All color was hand separated by Taylor from transparencies. Press run was 5500 copies. Cover design by Larry Thompson and Mack Frost THE BASIS FOR THE REPORT -------Montana State University Office of Information September 11, 1973 Larry D. Thompson Editor-Montanan Montana State University Bozeman, Montana 5971S Dear Mr. Thompson: IXie to questions rai | Mi Tain student segments, community conc fi§pthe operations and org Univers i i BRnorize you to make ,demic State sitated The compl of 1973, available State Univ on of this report will be sdiejgg The Autumn published in a fittii PKnd will be made interestedj)gjfl students of Montana ity. Sincerely, Dennis R. Richardsen Director of Information STATE lyy, u ANSIVV. F oreword The Report to the Students” is fact. We have deviated from our normal editorial reporting routine in order to let the student decide for himself the good or bad of a particular subject. Therefore, we have not editorialized. We have only reported the facts in order that you may check them and formulate your own conclusions. Ldt Peace, if it ever exists, will not be based on the fear of war, but on the love of peace. It will not be the abstaining from an act, but the coming of a state of mind. In this sense the most insignificant writer can serve peace — where the most powerful tribunals can do nothing. Herman Wouk For a single day what is now known as Montana State University was the entire university system of the state of Montana. Then on February 17, 1893, the University at Missoula was chartered and the Agricultural College of Montana at Bozeman no longer had that distinction. The college began instruction on April 17 starting a 10 week summer term. The first classes, held in the Academy Building on the main street of Bozeman, were soon shifted up to campus with the erection of the first buildings, the Experiment Station and Old Main, known as Montana Hall. Enrollment the first year was 139 — 51 in the business course, 38 in the preparatory department, 15 enrolled in applied science, and 12 in general studies. The early years of Montana State University were spent experiencing the growing pains of any new institution. Early students had a long walk through snow or mud to get to campus, and long hours of study in relatively undeveloped fields. But they also had a great deal of person-to-person participation in small organizations, nicely appointed social gatherings, and numerous pranks to keep) them amused. Stories are told of the cow who was found to have wandered up to the very top of Montana Hall by itself. Another time a cannon was discovered neatly assembled in the middle of the library. What evolved into Montana State University went through all of the trials and tribulations of any college or university — troubles with money appropriations, troubles with an adequate curricula, and troubles with the everyday functions of a school. For those who set up MSU, the day has come to sit back and survey what they have done. In the words of the Alma Mater . . . ’’W hen years have borne us far away. Memory shall keep today. 6 7 Why did you choose Montana State? . . and I love the country.” It was the fulfillment of a dream. Ever since I saw Yellowstone Park I’ve wanted to come here to live. So, that’s why I’m here.” Hunting.” There’s something hiding out in those mountains. It s the same thing that drew men in earlier days to go explore the mysteries and grandeur of the mountains. And its effect is felt now — today. Sure, MSU is known as the conservative Moo U, the student in his jeans and permanent press walks down the same sidewalk as the cowboy in boots and hat as the freak in his mocassins and band. You see, the classification of cowboy,” freak,” or even student” identify and where the person goes, what he does when he there, and who he goes with. As the saying Grant that I may not judge my neighbor until I walked a mile in his mocassins.” To the Editor: A degrading trend . . . has not seen a re; the year progressed. The trend of which 1 speak is the tendency to classify fellow students as either cowgirls, cowboys, jocks or freaks.” . . . this tendency serves no purpose but to establish another much unneeded basis for prejudice. It is natural to recognize differences between ourselves as individuals. It seems, though, that we are offended by these differences, thus, the categorization. Emphatically, we are all different, but our individuality stems from our shared humanity. Greg Schmidt Fr., Micro. Sandi Why did you leave for Portland with the Volks packed full of our things to live with some guy you didn’t know when you left? Driving the North Coast Highway small towns, cheap gas, double cheese burgers, a flat tire near Redding; A couple of weeks in Portland with a girlfriend you really didn’t like. Four weeks you were in Salem, a guy I’ll never talk to to learn about that side of you. So you packed up, heading south and home leaving one of my Baez records in a strange record rack. The next thing I heard was a picture post card from Ashland. I’m here. There’s room and the Volks needs work.” Love, Sandi.” Sandi is here and Jon is there and the world is full of places where everyone is but I’m not. I wonder why I’m never in the right place at the right time and why I’m always just someplace. Maybe I should just sit down on some soft rock and try to draw a map for myself. But how do you draw a map when you haven’t seen the area? Hey, man, where ya headed?” I don’t know, just so it’s some place down the road ...” 15 That is the way MSU appears to be, but in reality . . . . INDOCTRINATION MOVING Yes, mom, I’ve got everything. Yeah, I’ve got the money . . . and my overshoes.” Yes, mom. O.K. mom. Bye, mom.” . . . signed up for linestanding 213.” I’d forgotten what a hassle this was. All these lines and everybody with their checks, books and — hey. Bill! How was your summer?” 'All of that money I slaved for all summer. Shit.” . . . and my engineering book cost $31.95. I think I’ll change majors ...” Will you put your student ID number and Bozeman address here, please sir.” University authorities estimated that during the period from September 18 to 22 8,000 students would be enrolled at Montana State. _________of these students will not graduate. Which book do we need for Soc 101? We need four?' 0 CITY TRANSFER « STORAGE CO. § TRANSFER ORAOE CO van VONT. Each spring freshmen are hauled up the mountain to whitewash the M,” a landmark built by the Class of 1918 for its sophomore project. The permit for its construction is said to have been the first of its kind in Forest Service history. The M” measures 240 feet by 100 feet and is alleged to be the largest block letter of its kind in the world. M DAY 26 Is the enrollment going to continue its present downward trend or do you think it will pick up? There may be some dips and increases, I think eventually it’ll pick up. I don’t think you’ll see the rapid enrollment rate you’ve seen in the past. But I think between now and say, the period of 1980, that there’ll be some increase in enrollment.” What do you think about the trend of less and less money for universities? Will it continue? I don’t know whether there’ll be less and less money, but I would be reasonably confident that there’ll be no major contributions of large sums of greater amounts of money. I think the university has to accept its responsibilities for consolidation of its efforts, just as it has to accept its responsibilities for trying to point out the absolute need for adequate resources to support it. The university has, I think, a very substantial job of providing programs for the people of Montana at a cost that is very reasonable and very economical.” Do you think the university administration is receptive RAPPING WITH DOC MAC enough to student opinion and problems on campus? I think the administration is reasonably receptive at the levels where these opinions and problems occur. I know we have encouraged student input at the departmental level with respect to curriculum considerations. I think that the response to students with respect to their desires ; and problems is a reasonable one, and certainly the attempt is always there to try to resolve the problems I’m a mummy in red tape Can’t aeem to escape I’m a victim of the system Let me out! Till out the blanks on the cards; It’s not hard. It' been done before. We found one blank not completed Hence you have been deleted From three of your classes And the other two are at a different time Than you planned But understand No, we don’t offer any credits For our two-week obstacle course. Cindy Mullaney There’s no worry If you hurry Step to the back of the line please. The computer sends sincere regards. Oh. and I might mention by the way. Your books, notes, and teachers Are now the wrong ones anyway So take them back for an exchange And then arrange to gel a drop-add card And haveyour ten teachers sign. Make sure you gel to their offices ON TIME. CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION What's happening on campus as far as construction goes; In the next few years we’ll be involved with eliminating some of the older structures, such as the Barracks, the temporary wooden structures. Montana Hall annex, the Music Complex, the Fish and Game Building, the grain lab, and possibly the Extension Building. Those that remain, wc will be involved in renovating and refurbishing them to better serve their function. That will be our main thrust in the next few years. When the classroom-office building is complete, that'll be the end of our major building program for the foreseeable future.” Any comments on the student protests about the new classroom-office building? . . . a few students. I think the majority of them (the students) are not aware that there is a building going up there. The site of the building was chosen by a group of about thirty people, a third of which were students.” A. A. van Teylington Campus Architect ■■■ ONLy TREES REMEMBER OPEN SPACES GROWING PLACES TUT, STUUtJNT U1N l ilt b'l'Jtlttl How long have you been at MSU? Four years.” You’re going to graduate . . . In December.” Would you consider yourself a cowboy, a normal student or do you think there are any factions on campus? Does that mean cowboys aren’t normal? 1 consider myself a cowboy.” Would you mind if I asked you a question aboui cowboys? Go ahead.” Why do cowboys wear their hats when they play pool? They wear them when they do most an thing.” Is it like dying with your boots on, you just do everything with your hat on? Yeah, cause usually if you lay them down they get stole.” Bob Seal 1 us, Range Management Cutbank, Montana Do you like cowboys? Yeah.” Do you know what pool is? You mean the game pool?” How come cowboys wear their cowboy hats when they play pool? I don’t know.” You think that’s a nice thing to do? I don’t know.” Do you like it here on campus? Yeah.” Are you going to go to school here? No, I am already in school.” What school do you go to? Emerson.” What grade are you in? I’m only in kindergarten.” How come you’re not in class today? Well, I only go in the morning.” Timmy Ekin Bozeman activities I think campus activities. 99 t ■ f: Charlotte Rowning Spanish Montana £ 38 Do you think you’re looked on as a person or a number on this campus by the faculty and administration? As a person. I’d say that for the most part most of them take the time fo find out who you are and if you’re interested then they develop an interest in you. Margie Schmech 1 Elementary Education n .. € If you could leave MSU tomorrow for parts unknown would you ever return? Sure would. I just love it here. I think it’s a pretty friendly campus. I come from kind of a hardcore area cause it's just south of Cleveland and Montana is just a great place to be. Jane Ellis i Do you feci, that yoi are being prepared for', the future through your education at ,fYes, I thihlc so in some ways. The education is a kind of joke in some ways because there’s no real purpose to it but it does wep rc you in other ways. I’m just a freshman this year but I think the’most important thing you learn about college is the people.” Brett Dawse General Studies You're working on the construction and I’m just curious. What are your views on building a building here on campus. They’ve destroyed some of the grass area and the trees and there was some conflict with the students and administration about whether to build the building or not. Do you have any views on that? Well, I've heard of that but I don’t know anything about it that 1 could say. You're here to build the building and that’s what you’re going to do.” What do you think of the campus in general? Pretty nice.” Hav e you gone to school here at all? No, but I've been through practically all of the buildings here though.” Johnny Ott Bozeman What do you think of the weather? It's fantastic. Wow!” Do you think spring is here to stay? Yeah, it had better be.” What do you do in your leisure time? Study. No, goof around a lot. Spend a lot of time at the Alpha Gam house. Recently I’ve just been goofing around in the dorm. Water fights.” _ . .. Sandy Yost Chemical Engineering Missoula, Montana 42 FACULTY FOOTNOTES: . . . and I think there has been an overemphasis in grades. 'University’ comes from 'universal,' which means we have a broad scope of knowledge — or we should have. The grade on the transcript in the registrar’s office is your admission ticket to graduate school or to certain jobs or to scholarships. You as students are victims of this. When you really stop to think of this you look at the grade ami what does it tell you? Does it tell you anything about w hat the student has learned? Docs it give you any idea of what the professor tried to communicate in that particular course? All it gives is the name of the course and the grade and usually the professor’s name. What's so meaningless is that we have to give you a grade long before we know just what you’re capable of learning or what you've learned. I’ve felt that it’s much better that I devote as much of my efforts to trying to communicate to SOME BRIEF VIEWS BY THREE OUTSTANDING MEMBERS OF THE MSU FACULTY bring truth and awareness of what the world has to offer . . . to the student rather than spending so many hours grading these little tests that regurgitate back a certain amount of memorization that the student will forget the next day. 'T have always felt that our primary obligation at MSU was to teach. I do not imply that other facets of the university are not important but our basic obligation to our students is to share our knowledge, to encourage scholarship and desire for learning. Yet it has been my observation that the professors that were most effective in the classroom . . . were soon 'promoted’ to department heads, deans, etc., etc., thus robbing the students of their best teachers.” Interview with Cyril Conrad April 1973 Dr. Robert Sencer Dr. Jess Lair I expected Montanans to be somewhat, well, the not-nice word is provincial, but to be concerned more with Montana than with other places. And I found that to be partly true. But I also found that they had been more places than 1 expected them to have been. The people are more cosmopolitan.” . . . young people are forced into looking into education, 'Hey, how is this going to enable me to buy the kind of house that Joe bought.’ I don’t think that many of us arc doing as good a job as we should in the general education areas where we talk about — should be talking — about what kinds of things are really important in our lives. Is the make of car really more important or is what we do with our leisure lime more important?” Bob Sencer Interview April 1973 You hear Montana criticized for being so conservative, yet I think that so much of the conservatism comes from people who’ve made their minds up what to take. Once you’ve decided to be an engineer or a nurse or any of the other occupations we have here, that kind of person is typically much less concerned about some of the other issues (and) . . . more concerned with getting their education under their belts and moving on out into society. Much of the criticism that is directed at MSU students is not really valid. Differences in college students arc more outward differences in them, of the way they dress or the attitudes they profess to have. . . . they’re all alike when you look beneath the surface.” Jess Lair Interview April 1973 44 A BRIEF LOOK AT SOME DEPTS. ON CAMPUS THE MSU ARCHITECTURE DEPARTMENT The Architecture Department at MSU, which is the only architecture department in the state, offers a five year program culminating in a Bachelor of Architecture degree. The department is fully accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. Of the 280 students who registered for Architecture this fall, it is estimated that only 20 will graduate. The Architecture Department sponsors special programs such as a coffee hour Wednesday afternoons and a special summer session to be held this summer. The coffee hour allows the faculty and students to meet and talk and 'lew presentations. This summer’s summer program will tudy Montana ghost towns as temporary communities ith an eye toward design proposals for the expanding 1031 regions of Southeastern Montana. I think cialists. We feel that to specialize in the purest sense, they should specialize in graduate school or in private practice . . . We train them in such a way that they can go into anything that they want to. We try to deal with our students as individuals rather than en masse. And we try to bring out their individual strengths which . . . (allows) some people to go in different directions, but we don’t have any formal options.” The job opportunities for architects in Montana are somewhat limited because of the volume of work. I think our people are very positive and they’re action-oriented and I have yet to hear of one of our graduates who hasn’t gotten a job.” Umar Reinvald Director, School of Architecture wr train people to be generalists rather than spe- ' MSU ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT ■■■■ 50 MSU ART DEPARTMENT To receive a Bachelor of Arts in Art degree, a MSU student may go into any one of four areas of study — Fine Arts, Professional Design, Art Education, or Art History. Approximately 250 undergraduates and 15 graduate students were fulfilling requirements for their Bachelor of Arts in Art degree in 1972-73. For a university (the department is) rather small, but you can't equate that with quality. I think that in a way we have an advantage over a department with fifty faculty members and 2500 students. In the staff we all know each other well and the students, by the time they Ye sen- iors. begin to know most of the staff personally. Since so much of our instruction is on an individual basis ... it doesn’t make any difference of how many you have in a class, it still gets down to the business of the instructor J walking up and talking with the student about his partic- I ular work. You might argue that the more faculty the more possibilities there are for a student. If he wants to | take painting, he can take painting from ten professors I instead of two or three, so there are arguments both ways. I I rather like our size.” John Bashor Director, School of Art §t 52 54 In singling out the Film and Television Department for an inside look we had a special purpose. Many of the students and faculty as well as Bozemanites get a chance to see our fine theatre department in action but rarely do they get a peek at the F TV department who do as many productions each year as the theatre department. The department consists of three separate options: film, still photography and television. Seniors in each of the options have to write, direct, and assemble a production to graduate from MSU. They range from a 15 minute oolor movie to a one hour television drama. The same things must go into these productions as what the viewer sees on his television screen or movie screen. have picked a few scenes from a television prod-u tion simply because it is done in the space of a week •the actual filming). The same type production occurs in the other options also. CREW FOR THE DOOR Director — Skip Clark Assistant Director — Bill Leach Technical Director — Larry Thompson Production Coordinator — Gene Conner Floor Manager — Russ Twedt Camera 1 —John Pulasky Camera 2 — Bob Impallomeni Camera 3 — John Ross Audio — Joyce Camper Audio Special Effects — Mack Frost Photographer — Scott Horton Boom — Tom Calvert Lighting — Roger Yaeger Special Effects — Tom Skalsky Set Supervisor — P. I. Dougherty Graphics — Mike Hammond Makeup — Joni Moore Props — Thompson, Pulasky Wardrobe — Joyce Camper CAST OF THE DOOR” Mike Barron as Tom Carson Sean Banfield as Harry Maxwell Stella Edmunds as Ruth Carson Wayne Stein as the bartender Patty Robinson as Lilly Wright Mike Hammond as Steve Mel Smith as the corporal Scott Horton as the first private Mark Hanson as the second private Randy Carlson as man in bar Gene Connor as second man in bar P. I. Dougherty as third man in bar GORDON LIGHTFOOT . . . . SHINES IN FIELDHOUSE r MECOMING — OCT. 20 ONATHAN ROUND ALBERT KING SANDY BARON HARVEY MANDEL WISHBONE ASH [OMECOMING 73 weekend that has to be one of the most success-weekends of entertainment this campus and peris this state has even seen.” Bill Warden ASMSU President ►ntana State opened its first football season in E)7. The phenomena of Homecoming evolved from t time to its zenith in the 50’s and 60’s to a place relative unimportance in the 70’s. Homecoming in 72 probably would have passed unnoticed except the big name entertainment that was brought in. The big weekend started with Stunt Night on Thursday, October 19. Out of a group of three girls, one (Linda Phillipe) was chosen Homecoming Queen and the other two (Kathy Laird and Debbie Thaut) reigned as princesses. Friday, October 20. the first night of big name entertainment, started with Jonathan Round, Albert King, Harvey Mandel Group, and Wishbone Ash. Saturday, October 20. was the Bobcat-Boise State game. The score: 37-10. The same night again in the fieldhouse, entertainment consisted of Jackie DeShannon, El Chicano. Spirit, and Canned Heat. Remember Homecoming? Oh. Yeah, I went home that weekend.” MSU Student HOMECOMING — OCT. 21 JACKIE DeSHANNON EL CHICANO SPIRIT CANNED HEAT FLASH CADILLAC HELEN READDY MALO and BALL JACK It (campus entertainment) was shitty, most of it I liked some of it hut a majority didn't interest me at all.” Good. We have a lot more entertainers in than a lot of schools have.” 'They did a fairly good job. Homecoming was fantastic.” Campus Entertainment 1972-73 Sept 22.........................................................................Mason Profitt Homecoming Concert Oct 20.....................................................................Jonathan Round, Albert King, David Frye, Harvey Mandel Group, Wishbone Ash Oct 21..................................................................Jaclri DeShannon, El Chicano, Spirit Canned Heat Nov. 11................................................................................Gordon Lightfoot Dec........................................................................ Dan Hicks and the Hot Licks Jan. 16.................................................................................Flash Cadillac, Boones Farm Feb. 7-8...............................................................................People Tree Feb. 8....................................................................Ramsey Lewis Trio Feb. 9....................................................................Helen Reddy, Malo, Ballin Jack Mar. 3.................................................................................Freddy King Apr. 13-14................................................................Earl Skruggs Revue May 11 ..........................................................................Carpenters May 25...........................................................................Guess Who It seems to me that the idea behind Campus Entertainment is to offer as well-rounded a program as possible . . . think we accomplished that this year. Getting a group depends if they are available in this area or not. . .” Bill Warden CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE THE GUESS WHO THE ARPENTERS WITH SKILES AND HENDERSON mcgmr $2.00 april I iV Koll AAm mci i 7:30 px At last, what promises to be a splendid name for the various teams of Montana State, has come to light. This name is Bobcats and fills the bill in every respect . . . The ideal name should have a touch of the western, a trace of the Aggie and should be related to the mountains. Now, just analyze bobcats. It fits doesn’t it? . . . The question arises as to whether this animal has the necessary characteristics. He certainly has. There is more fight and pep in a bobcat than there is in all the rest of the animal kingdom. He is not large, but is highly respected by his enemies. As for being wild, there is nothing wilder than a bobcat. His fighting tools consist of sharp claws and teeth with which he has developed some wonderful teamwork. He does not depend on brute strength alone but upon headwork and cunning . . . Just try to softly warble that name. Bobcats. It can’t be done. You have to spit it out. BOBCATS: North Dakota 48 — MSU 28 Bobcats picked for the cellar ... it looked to be true. Everything that could go wrong did. MSU 27 — North Dakota State 24 Come from behind . . . team effort second half. Defense — Brandon, Kollar and Hammond. Edwards had his first 100 yd. day. McClean rushed for 89 yds. Birkenbuel and Ueland led linebackers. Cal Poly (SLA) 34 — MSU 7 Moved ball well but couldn’t make up for the mistakes . . . 3 lost fumbles ... 3 pass interceptions . . . and 5 major penalties. McCullum had standout day ... 6 passes for 90 yds. and one TD. Vickery had strong defensive day. MSU 17 — Idaho 3 Big victory . . . last year’s passive defense held an opponent without a TD . . . first time since 1966. Defense once again — Brandon, Kollar, Endres and all. Bagley got 102 yds., Edwards 90 and Burkart 70. Offensive line led by Young and Boyle. MSU 23 — Northern Arizona 9 Best start since 1968. Holland credits victory to blocking of offensive line and aggressive play of defense. NA only gets 1 TD. Scoring RUN PASS PAT FG PTS McCullum 0 12 1 0 74 McLean 6 0 1 0 38 Bolton 0 0 19 5 34 Edwards 5 0 0 0 30 Bagley 3 0 0 0 18 Burns 2 0 0 0 12 INTERCEPTIONS NO YDS AVG TD Boston 7 104 14.9 0 Ueland 4 51 12.7 0 Endres 3 63 21.0 0 M «|WI • BIG SKY CHAMPS!!! MSU 9 — Weber Slate 3 MSU gets by a squeaker. Defense holds Weber to 2nd quarter field goal. Bolton gets one of his five field goals. Defense only has given up 15 points in three games. Mauer and Wright shine on defense. MSU 37 — Boise State 10 Homecoming . . . great win. Good strong offense with powerful defense. Schenk had good game on defense and Burns showed promise of offense. Idaho State 20 — MSU 16 Disappointing loss. Cats led 16-0 at halftime. Hotchkiss ran well. Vickery and Davis played well at cornerback on crucial downs. MSU 21 — Montana 3 Revenge for 30-0 loss last year. Big Sky Crown was gained by stingiest defense and league’s best rushing attack. MSU 35 — Simon Fraser 14 First visit to Canada proves fruitful. Easy game for Champs. McLean has good game. Brings his total to 12 TD passes — all to McCuIlum. MSU 10 — Fresno State 6 MSU closes season with big win in California. Once again it was a team effort with the defense rising time and again to keep Fresno down. No Camelia Bowl trip but only lost nine seniors . . . perhaps next year. Good year coach Holland and the Cats. Rushing_____________NO GAIN LOST NET AVG Edwards 168 866 27 839 5.0 McLean 160 663 130 533 3.3 Bagley 108 499 1 498 4.6 Burns 76 396 9 387 5.1 Burkhart 57 222 3 219 3.8 Passing PA PC PI PCT YDS TD McLean 160 67 12 .419 1,003 12 Receiving NO YDS AVG TD McCuIlum 33 587 17.8 12 Hotchkiss 27 319 11.8 0 X X O 0 0 O O 1972 MSU Football Team Bottom row (from left) — Bill Crowley. Tom Kirwan. Alan Ward. Joe Johnson, Henry Olmstead. Mike Dunbar. Pat Bolton. Brad Brisbin. Barney Carnagey. Bill Kollar. John Hotctikiss. Curt Brandon. Mike Davis. Steve Endres. Rod Anardi. Dan Wigen. Second row — Bob Knoble. Alan Reichow. Greg Maurer. Tom Frizrell. Dan Jondal, Dave Myers. Glen Sattoriva. Wayne Edwards. Monte Boston. Roger Martin. Zoonie McLean. Lynn Schenk. Sam McCullum. Scott Shriver. Bob Burns. Wayne Hammond. Jim Boyle. Ron Ueland. Steve Dodds. Third row — Steve Kracher. Greg Gates. Roscoe Schmidt, Bill Hegge. Bob Burkhart. Don Bagley. Randy Fought. Garv Wright. Allan Y'oung. Dustv Birkenbuel. Tom Kielv. r... n...« w t .. n .1 . � .«. .% - . ( , v i ft i � •� .� • Miscellaneous_________ Firsl downs rushing First downs passing First downs penalties Total first downs Penalties Yards penalized Fumbles Fumbles Lost Ave yds rush per game Ave yds pass per game Ave total offense TOTAL OFFENSE MSU OPP Scoring by Quarters MSU OPP MSU 132 53 19 204 66 642 43 33 243 98 342 Rush Pass 1085 1257 1596 60 67 64 24 58 28 48 55 •lace for a team that was picked to wind up in the ' cellar? That’s right. The Bobcats ended this year le of their best won-loss records in 15 years and w head coach Hank Anderson a warm welcome to ihouse. er, seniors Scott Koelzer and Mark Beckwith aver-:arly 30 points a game, to lead the Bobcat scoring, r averaged 15.6 points a game and Beckwith was shind at 14.1. astelitz, a junior, was third in scoring with an 11.3 :. He was followed by junior Scott McDonald 9.8, lore Craig Buehler 7.1, senior A1 Williams 6.3, lore Keith Byrd 5.8 and junior Greg Cory 4.5. th was the top rebounder with an average of 11.3, d by Koelzer with a 7.9 average and McDonald shing 17-9 overall, the Bobcats averaged 76.2 a game to 73.8 for their opposition. MSU shot 45 t from the field and 67 percent from the line. • ;ing ahead to next season, Coach Hank Anderson e primary need is for a rebounder. We’re going to ; to score and I think we’ll be a good defensive •ut w'e’ve got to come up with at least one good man.” bcats’ top three guards will be back in the 1973-son: Kastelitz, Byrd and Cory. Top forward candi-vill be McDonald, Buehler, redshirt Willie Weeks •cky Tollefson. g problem will be the replacement of Beckwith and ;kup, Williams, at center. Daryl Ross, a 6' IV2” an, will move up to the varsity and should help. the last year for five Bobcats: Beckwith, Koelzer, ns, Frank Cikan and Virgil Tague. HEAD COACH HANK ANDERSON SCORES MSU OPPONENT SCORE 80 Western Washington 86 Morningside 64 Stout State OT 63 Oregon 76 UC-Irvinc 98 Cal-State, Hayward 61 Washington State 92 Eastern Kentucky 68 Oral Roberts 83 Northern Ariz. •63 Weber State 75 UC-Irvinc 97 Chicago State 70 Montana 57 Pacific 82 Idaho 73 Gonzaga 71 Idaho 84 Gonzaga 76 Idaho State 100 Boise State 80 Idaho State 93 Boise State 78 Northern Ariz. 57 Weber State 53 Montana I Roberts Tournament, Tulsa, Okla. ky Conference Game TOP MSU SCORER 55 Beckwith 57 Koelzer 62 Beckwith Koelzer 83 Koelzer 82 Kastelitz 72 McDonald 56 Kastelitz 84 Buehler 116 Beckwith 73 McDonald 86 Koelzer McDonald 59 Beckwith 80 Koelzer 65 Buehler 65 Koelzer 71 Koelzer 51 Koelzer 100 Beckwith Kastelitz 71 Kastelitz 90 Koelzer 98 Beckwith 89 Koelzer 77 Koelzer 60 Beckwith 66 Beckwith 52 Beckwith Kastelitz TOP REBOUNDER 17 Beckwith 17 Beckwith 14 Beckwith 20 Beckwith 23 McDonald 21 Beckwith 16 Beckwith 23 Buehler 17 Buehler 19 Beckwith 17 McDonald 18 Beckwith 22 Koelzer 23 Buehler Koelzer 23 Koelzer 27 Beckwith 19 Koelzer 16 McDonald 22 Beckwith McDonald 15 Koelzer 32 Beckwith McDonald 24 Koelzer 20 McDonald 18 Beckwith 21 Beckwith 12 McDonald 19 13 14 13 11 13 15 10 10 9 14 11 13 8 15 15 14 9 8 8 10 9 14 17 22 10 MONTANA STATE’S FINAL 1972-73 BASKETBALL STATISTICS (W-17, L-9) (Third in Big Sky Conference, 9-5) ER G-S FG % FT % REB AST PF-D TP AVG. :r,f 2320 149-352 .423 60-88 .682 183 28 68-1 358 15.6 ith, c 26-26 165-337 .490 37-55 .673 291 33 86-3 367 14.1 26-24 120-279 .430 53-69 .768 63 51 72-1 293 11.3 laid, f 26-16 96-216 .444 6489 .719 200 33 541 256 9.8 ;r, f 24-5 75-163 .460 27-40 .675 104 20 46-1 177 7.1 •ns, f 25-11 73-135 .541 19-29 .655 121 23 49-2 165 6.3 g 26-12 64-149 .430 23-46 .500 58 57 58-2 151 5.8 24-16 42-87 .483 28-48 .583 62 80 65-3 112 4.5 g 14-0 12-32 .375 12-13 .923 9 16 18-0 36 2.6 .( 120 12-34 .353 8-16 .500 41 11 17-1 32 2.7 son, f 11-0 10-30 .333 2-3 .667 16 4 8-0 22 2.0 ie, g 7-0 2-8 .250 5-7 .714 2 3 12-0 9 1.3 3-0 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 3 0 6-0 2 .7 144 rOTALS 26 821-1826 .450 338-503 .672 1297 359 559-15 1980 76.2 OTALS 26 776-1943 .400 368-553 .665 1225 — 528-24 1920 73.8 SKIING WRESTLING Jim Robbins Ken Miller Mike Doherty Bill Hess Stan Zezolarski EdDarflcr Dennis Parman Ray Armstrong Rich Charlson Mike Flynn Mike Oriet Dick Shroeder Brad Schmitt Randy Hickel Roger Robbins John Pribyl Steve Wedel Merle Menghini Bob Young Randy Stenson 1972-73 TRACK TEAM 116 MlNOR sports „ karate, bowlin?nni: yjr luuh GIRL WATCHIN Bob Schall Arlec. Montana National 1972 Champion Bareback Rider (NIRA) 1972 Runner-up All round Cowboy for the National Final Tom Holland Perma, Montana Jock McDowell Wisdom. Montana 1972 National Champion Saddle Bronc Rider (NIRA) Pat Crcany Drummond, Montana 1972 Member of the National Championship Team Lynn Perry Culltank. Montana NIRA 1972 Steer Wrestling Champion 19723rd, NIRA Champion All-Around Mike Barthclmehs Miles City, Montana Debbie Burghduff Camp Crook. South Dakota 3rd in Barrel Racing at the 1972 NIRA Championships Cindc Bolen Hevbum. Idaho Shari Delph Hardin. Montana 1972-73 RODEO TEAM ■nip’- at « ( ,OUNTM IMJRAL AFFAIR CULTURAL AFFAIRS Theater Season 1972-73 Oct. 31 — Nov. 4......................Dark of the Moon directed by Signa Anderson Dec. 5 — Dec. 9............................The Firebugs directed by Ken Bernstein Jan. 31 — Feb. 3........A Company of Wayward Saints directed by Bruce Jacobsen (a dinner theater comedy) Feb. 27 — Mar. 3......................Hail Scrawdyke directed by Barbara Pfister Apr. 24 — Apr. 28..........................The Balcony directed by Ben Tone May 15 — May 19.............................Celebration directed by Dick Pfister (Alpha Psi Omega musical . . . have consultations between members of the staff and accept suggestions from students in choosing the next year's theater season. It's probably the most difficult decision of the year because we need a rounded season. We’re running at 100% now. To do more productions we’d need additional staff and space and students.” Dr. Bruce Jacobsen Director — Theater Arts Musical Events 1972-73 Nov. 12........................Bozeman Symphony Nov. 17...........St. Cecilia Concert (Wind Ensemble, Montanans, Chamber Choir) Nov. 19..............................Woodwind Quintet Recital Nov. 26............ ...........Woodwind Ensemble Dec. 4.......................Madrigal Dinner (Chorale, Chamber Choir, Brass Ensemble) Dec. 8..............Jazz — Pop Concert (Jazz Bands I and II, Montanans Dec. 10 ..................Bozeman Symphonic Choir and Symphony Christmas Concert. Jan. 15-17 19-20.....................Opera Bartered Bride Jan. 28.........................MSU Jazz Band Concert Feb. 4.........................Bozeman Symphony Mar. 3................................Jazz F Mar. 11.....Bozeman Symphony and Symphonic Apr. 3-5.............MSU Band Annual Sprin: Apr. 9-11..........MSU Chorale Annual Sprinj Apr. 11..............MSU Woodwind Faculty I Apr. 29...........................Symphony C Apr. 29.....................MSU Recorder Em May 9..............Gary Ketron, tenor, Senior I May 20 .......................Woodwind Em June 1 ..........................Symphoni Music can serve as cultural life on campus, provi series of musical experiences for the non-perform listener, as well as entertainment and recreatior major problem encountered in the department lies facilities, but this is soon to be remedied in the c( tion of the new building.” Mr. C. Reynolds Director— Music Department Cultural Affairs Presentations 1972-73 Oct. 10.......................Robin Morgan (fen Oct. 31 .............Anthony Herbert (ex-army o Nov. 16.....Cosi Fon Tutti (Canadian Opera Coir Nov. 30......................American Brass Q Jan. 6..............Flathead Valley Speaker’s T Feb. 1..........................Mari Morgan (p Feb. 7 .........................Vincent Price ( Mar. 1......Dick Gregory (comedian and social ac Mar. 8 ......................Jean Jacques Ker Apr. 12......................Midsummer Night's National Shakespeare Cor May 2..................Robert Peloquin (INTEI May 8-12........................Yuriko Dance Cor May 22-25 .............MSU Repertory Dance Cor I feel it was a very successful season. . . . studer ticipation was at 90%. All in all. I’d call it a ver year.” Bruce Hartman Director — Cultural 1 Board (ASMSU) mm VINCENT PRICE . ON VILLIANY DICK GREGORY. . . SOCIAL ACTIVISM UTnW'l TNJnUMTAT I C rTMV BRASS AND WIND ENSEMBLES mmmm FIGHTING BOBCAT MARCHING BAND 145 148 Before any Theatre Production is Seen, it First goes Through. . . 150 . . . so it can be presented . . . La Compagnie De Sand Ostanad Dark of the Moon ■eri ANDYTOWE Editor Free Quarter NANCY LANDGREN Manager KGLT RAT CORY Editor Exponent LARRY THOMPSON Editor Montanan THE MEDIA Campus Media I. EXPONENT A. Newspaper published twice per week 1. Appears to report exclusively campus news 2. Controversy level low B. Student edited and staffed 1. Pat Corey — editor 2. Gary Gulliekson — business manager II. MONTANAN A. Fall delivery yearbook 1. Awarded Best Yearbook by Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association 2. Noted for innovative format B. Student edited and staffed 1. Larry Thompson — editor 2. Linda Thompson — business manager 3. Mack Frost — managing editor III. KGLT (FM) AND KATS (AM) A. Campus radio stations 1. Broadcasts campus, national, world news 2. Noted for broadcasting subjects controversial to MSU B. Student staffed 1. Nancy Langren —general manager 2. Roger Yeager — business manager 3. Barry White — KGLT program director 4. Becky Roeder — KATS program director IV. FREE QUARTER A. Literary magazine published once per quarter 1. Largely unknown on campus 2. Controversy level moderate B. Student edited and staffed 1. AndyTowe — editor _______2. Widely varying staff____________________ Publications i Publications A wan f 2c Award | ? ,£ • ■ £ j • -JtJSt.nmJ rUt n tit mwV • ft 1 � • ■ V •) - V � «• T| fJJh ?!•■ f f . .u 'i j V� ,W. •••. fW J IMOT MiT(W 7 ■ fit’.-4 1 «.. « k - lit H -1. Mnmmtttm Cnitt.-iA � .-■• .!'•« • .� . St.i rj 1'Ia.i ;lt y U1 i • ■ •■ .• • ' . f xj V. !.-� . ?� f-uHlkJ’l • .. .W-. U -S 1 ■ i'«w ; jn T u. . «,I'M lilt K-.li M-t.K-.jin C-Hr I - . T7J 1 ' ft. 1 -4a.' .{ Jr..-173 ' fw Publications Award s 4s5o8F. .j'p+JLi4- r. • V: . : t UJ fed . l - . � . ■ ••■’1 '• ' •• «■« • • THE STAFF row: Ixin Berry, Kelly Blalock. Vicki Anderson. Craig Saterlee. tom row: Scott Horton. Peter Freivalds, Bob Thomson. pictured: Martin Peterson. Jim Roland. PHOTOGRAPHERS Lon Mack and Larry LARRY THOMPSON BOBTHOMSON Editor-in-Chicf Chief Darkroom Tech MACK FROST DICK MYOTT Managing Editor Darkroom Tech LINDA THOMPSON Photographers: Business Manager BOBTHOMSON SCOTT HORTON PETER FREIVALDS CRAIG SATERLEE Photo Editor VICKI ANDERSON LON BERRY JANICE HAND KELLY BLALOCK Copy Editor MARTIN PETERSON JIM ROLAND LOUISE RILEY Editorial Staff Editor Color Photography: PETER FREIVALDS GEORGIA IIAERR 1.ARRY THOMPSON Secretary Pool MACK FROST BOBTHOMSON JENNIFER EVANS Creek Editor Administration: MACK FROST Layouts: LARRY THOMPSON Royalty: MACK FROST LARRY THOMPSON PETER FREIVALDS CHARITY FLETCHER Music: MARTIN PETERSON Lon and Vicki Snort Again Martin Snort MZEMANABMIANA r ■ ICGLT-90.1FM . . EXPONENT Senior Editor....................................Patrick Corey Business Manager..........................Gary Gullickson Editors...........................Ginny Prior, Richard Hull Managing Editors..................Cheryl Mackey, Jim Ryan News Editor........................................Joe Nlstler Copy Editor...............................Gloria Kroemer Layout Editor.............................Jan Blickenstaff Advertising..............Mike Klinke, Pam Smith, Jim Preste Business Secretary........................ ....Deb Burgess Photographers..........Mike Klinke, Steve Pike, Mark Ayers, Vicki Anderson, Henry Shovic, Mark Ferguson, Steve Otto, Mel Tomlinson. Public Relations..........................................Ken Porter Reporters.................Jill Wright, Pat Coghlan, Judy Calhoun, Dan O’Connell, Marla Cooper, Pat Dawson, Patty Peace, Ben Roy land, Kelly O’Dell, Sherwln Cole, Janice Lopez, Donna Thompson, Susan Miller, Ray Dussuult, Ben Karls, Alvin Rais-land, ilenda Rumph, Andy Towe, Steve The Exponent is m independent. studeM-armeo md sMMtMM0d neaspiper 1 ontmi Still Underlay, 8oetin, Th« opr ©ns cipressed here lit not neeessinty me el 9 unae rsrty or the stodent body PUbkshed tact melfy ncept hohdiys ind fml a««k dunof the school ywr by the Asaoculed Students of Mon Uni Sate Unwersify. Knows zftKtd pvMcibon the Exponent. Student Union 8u J«t Montmi Sun Unntrvty. Boiemm. MonUm 5971$ Edrtonel. husoes c � one 9M-2611 Subscription riles, second cku postije pud it Boeemm Montini. to my poot arfin the United Sates md its possessions it $6 per college ywr. EDITOR AND RESIDENT POET ANDY TO WE STUDENT SENATE 182 William K. Warden Jr. ASMSU President 1972-1973 udent government is a strange animal. It tends to attract a wide range of people with as many different outlooks as i be found in the entire campus. It servos many functions these people, not the least of which is ego gratification, is occurs most specifically in the elected officials who have uck a respondent chord of the electorate enough to be icted. ese elections are not really any different than state and lional ones. The element of paramount importance is that of : individual's personality. Thusly we find people elected o are indeed after what prestige may be found without any ;rtion whatsoever. Yet there are also the others, who for he unknown reason, feel they might influence the university a manner which may benefit all students. It is because of :se people that a student government can and does function, r student government has been labeled a circus many les and may deserve the title. It is unfortunate that this title uld Ik; taken seriously because behind the amateurish ivities (and so they should be; we are not professional | oliti-ns) there can be found a constructive effort to accomplish aningful changes. is I suppose is the primary function of student government, secure changes in the university so it may reflect a true pie-e of its current populace. There are many forces which empt to subvert or undermine these changes. We have a few ninistrators who believe that this university could function ite well if it could just get rid of those damn students. There ■ others who will bend over backward to help in achieving itimate change. These changes are slow to come for many isons. One of these is the implicit roadblock which student vernment itself has. This is that of the transitory nature of a Oath of Office In all sincerity, I do hereby pledge myself to the Associated Students of Montana State University, to vote and act at all times in the Ixrst interest of the entire student Iwnly, to support the G n-stitution of the Associated Students and to do nothing which shall he in violation of the trust imposed in the office, so help me God. (The religious affirmation may be omitted.) Our purpose for the past year was to allow students to become a more vocal part of the university within the framework which is operating. We have done much but, too much remains. There are many who still do not recognize that we the students are the university and without us it could not exist. Now that we are all legally recognized as adults we should be treated as such and given a free and equal voice in determining the course of our education on all levels. I finally believe that student government will continue to strive for that end in a manner which is cumbersome and perhaps unprofessional but nevertheless it is trying. This university is a very good one in which to make that endeavor regardless of what our legislature seems to think.” Article 2, Part 1. legislative Body The legislative body of the Associated Students consists of one house, herein known as the 'Senate.' Legislative powers of the Associated Students shall be vested in the Senate of the Associated Students.” Judging by student attendance at student senate meetings held Monday and Thursday nights, students at MSU are not concerned with the body that spends $280,000 of their money, legislates on matters that deeply affect student life, and could have the power to get the voice of the students heard clearly across campus. Please refer to the section on apathy. We are capable of doing only so much, and then we leave. I believe that this can Ik; a positive force as well as a negative one. Changes should not occur in an institution on the whims of a few people and their predecessors then immediately change them back. These changes must be seriously considered and thought out. Then when a change occurs it can be accepted by the majority as a good change. On the negative side it is possible for the admin tration to ignore a request until the student(s) leave and it appears that it never existed. I believe the Board of Requests has clearly illustrated that type of maneuvering nicely w ith regard to the alcohol issue. Fortunately some of these items are large enough to be carried on year after year. Others must be started over and over with no continuity. is what student life is all about. We join the student body of MSU in offering our congratulations to the 1973 Montanan. ce to nja| e tlji y aj p2l ai(pjLr jf and memories of MSU. our Mo nta na Re presen ta t i ve Pat Campbell, 2328 Spruce ,♦ SUBJECT: STUDENTS AND GROUPS .f m SdM . 21J Xv'ftfK llr?'jn itah£ � j.-JLI? . SENIORS Albin. Catherine M. Soc. Amundson, Gary Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, Craig Psy. Anderson, John Anderson, Robert An. Science Anderson, Sheila Com. Arnold, Rick Arrington, Candy H. Ec. Arthun, Julie Ault, Kay Aznoc, Rick Bedford, Holley Berknim. Alan Ag. P. Berkram, Jalcne Soc. Binkerd, Brenda Mus. Bishop, Tolly Gov't Boh I, Bill Bone. Gary Civil Engr. Boston, Monte Bain, Nancy Ballard, Floyd ME Bassett, Vickie H. Ec. Beaver, Suzanne Brewer, Mark A«.P. Blister, Barb El. Ed. Brown, Craig Ed. Brown, LeiUni El. Ed. Brown, Sian Com. Brown, Vivian Math Bryant, Macrcy Com. Buie, Linda H. Ed. Burby, Ernie Com. Burnett, Barbara Bums, Elaine El. Ed. Burras. Janet H. Ec. Busby, Ken Math Basse, Helen Nursing Calvin, Fran El. Ed. Canter, Oscar Ag. Ed. Carlson. Marge GS Chalmers, David Chem. Christiansen, Joanne El. Ed. Cion, John CE Claridge, Don MB Qaridge, Naomi MB Clark, Duane Ag.P. Clemenson, Myrna Nursing Gifford, Gail El. Ed. 193 Cockrell, Cheryl Soc. Co fry, Cathy El. Ed. Crane, Shownic Nursing Crouse, Deanna El. Ed. Daley, Tim Mus. Davis, DeeAnn R. Nursing DeBoloce, Terri Demprey, Ann Bot. DeVries. Dorothea Com. DenHerdcr. Evelyn Dickenson, Alex Educ. Dillard, Carol El. Ed. Doornbos, Dan Ag. S. Drangc, Jaynee H. Ec. Draper, Bob Ag. B. Duba, Wayne F WL Duncan, Kathy Com. Dye, Marv Com. Edwards. George EE Emrick. Janet H. Ec. Engelhard!, Sandy Com. Erickson, Jim Com. Erickson. Rose Art Eusterman, Vince Prr-Mcd. Failing, Susan Engl. 194 Farrell, Carol Soc. Fechtcr, Stefan Com. Fcyhl, Jo Soc. Finn, Brad Gov’t Fisher, Bcv Nursing Fisher, Jerry Math Fitsehen, Teni F. El. Ed. Flanigan, William J. F WL Forney, Mike MCHT Foster, John Chem. E. Frizzel, Sterling Art Fudge. Lou Soc. Lurlak. Chris Crad. Cabberl, Donneta MB Gabel, Kathy H. Ec. Gallahcr, Kathlene Anthro Garsjo. Connie Lou Accounting Gartner, Cedle H. Ec. Gas peri no. Ellen El. Ed. Gates, Connie El. Ed. Galz, Marilyn Nursing Gee, Janet Lynn Math Gildroy. Wayne Gov't Gillett. James Com. Girolami, Jim Ch. E. Gjerde, Corinne El. Ed. Gliko. Gary Com. Coggins, Bob Ag. B. Goodovcr. Pal MB Granmoc. Rita H.Ec. Green, Lynaya Nursing Gubanc. A. J. Com. Gustafson, Bev El. Ed. Hagbom, Liwri'iux Com. Halm. Judy PE Hamer, Marilyn El. Ed. Hamilton. Joyce Math Hannon. Jim El. Ed. Hanson. Barbara H.Ec Hanson. Rodney Math Hardy, Linda PE Harper, Carol Haughian, Rita PE Hayes. Gary MCHT Hayes, Sheryl Mus Heinty, Doreen PE Hcnric, Pat AS Henric. Warren Com Herron, Jack MCHT Hoefle. Jody El. Ed. Hoefle. Mark El. Ed. Hoffman. Cheryl Hoffman. Linda Nursing Hoffman. Pam PE Hoopes. Diane Nursing Houch. Ro� Ag. B. Hultman, John IA Hylek. Toni Ink. Sieve F TV Irwin, Gene CHE Ivanovitch, Larry AGP Jackson, Lynne El. Ed. Jarvis, Rod Com. Jeffrey. Dcbi CHE Jeti. Marilce Jewell. David AGEN Johnson, Ann ZOOL Johnson, Archie Elec. Engr. Johnson. Bob Ag.Sci. Johnson. Clare Ag. Sci. Johnson. Dianne Ag- P. Johnson. Irene Nursing Johnson. Mary Paula H. Ec. Kamp. Bob Com. Karls, Bev H. Ec. Kraft, David I.angcl, Della □.Ed. Larsen. Catherine Larson. Julie Lawrenz, Karen Lemm, Linda H . Ec Lieu. Francis Hist. Likarisch. Laura CED Linelle. Melvin Math loendorf. Alan PF. Louie. Amy CHE Luhrer. John Madrr. Justin A«. Mahe. Lirry Mahrty. Billie Krahl, Jim Krahl, Mary Krause. James E-Sci. Krogstad, Mauretta El Ed. I-angel. Craig Mahugh, Dale Ar.B. Marcoff, Robert D. Com. Martinell, Allen Ar-P. Maxiner, Marcie H. Ec. Maxwell. Jody El. Ed. Maxwell. Phil Ag. Bos. Mayberry. Yvonne McCartney, Tim Speech McClanaham, Linda PE McCoy. Kathy H. Ec. McDonald, Macia Math McGuire, Linda El. Ed. McKittrick, Dianne Soc. McFadRcn, Mark McNamcc. Jona H. Ec. McNutt. Del Jean Soc. Meeks. Pam El. Ed. Mchmke, Charlotte H. Ec. Merrill. Chris PE Mesaros, Ken Ar. Ed. Miller. Roland Plant Mirnii Min. Nan Edur. Minixh, John F.F. Molrndyk, John IA Morse, Gwen 00 Mortensen, Bill Com. Munro, Kathy Hist. Nansel, Ron SPCD Neils, Lynn H.Ec. Nepine. Paul An Sci. Nicholson. Janice Nursing Nielsen, Debra Nursing Nolan. Vicki Nursing Nolley, Carolyn R. Com. Nybo, Dennis Com. O’Connell. Dan Com. O’Neill, Colleen MB Obstar. Kathy Nursing Ottcrstctter. Bonnie Parker. Patti PE Partlow. Carol Cov't and Hist. Patterson, Marla Nursing Pclton. Stan Ag. P. Pcnwell. Patricia J. Pcnwell, Susan Art Pester. Lorraine El. Ed. Peterson. Wayne Com. Pollack, Debbi El. Ed. Ponke, Roberta Com. Pope. Lucille Hist. Porter, Athana May PE Porter, Joe ME Prestc, James F TV Prior, Susan Ag- P- Pruyn, Ruthanna Nure. Ramsey, Doug EE Rangel, Ben E.Sci. Rassmussen, Dan Ag. Ed. Raasmussen, Phillip Sc. Ed. Rassier, Terry Nun . Raymond, Kathy El. Ed. Read, Marcia El. Ed. Rcity, Claudia PE Reynolds, Linda Nure. Rice. Steven E. EE Richardson. Carlcne H. Ec. Rieger, Valaric Nure. Rismon, Linda H. Ec. Robinson, Vivian H. Ec. Rounds, Launi El. Ed. Roush, Saralee Music Rundlcttc, Anne Horn. Ec. Ryan, Jim Engl-Ryereon, Doug Ag- S. Ryereon, Lynn El. Ed. Safi, Marsha Nure. Salvcvold, Cail Nure. Sandberg, Ellen Modi Sando, Merry El. Ed. Saugstad, Katheryn Gov’t Scalabrin, Brenda H. Ec. Schaefer, Kerry Ag. B. Schncitcr, Sandy H. Ec. Schuette. Kris H. Ec. Schuttler, Patti Bot. Schwchr, Peggy MB Scott. Fred R. Com. Sell. Delbert Com. Scmpf, Deborah Com. Sclera, J. M. Ag. S. Shamley, Judy Bot. Shaw, Carland Ag- P- Shutey. Anthony EE Smith, Charlene Nure. Smith, Jan Smith, Jerry Com. Smith, Marcia Hash Nure. Snyder. Robert Com. Soukby, June H. Ec. Spadora, John Ag. P. 202 Spaeth, Norman Chem EL Spalding, Jim Ag.P. Spoonemorc, William Com. Spoonemore, Mrs. William Bot. Sprinkle, Dave Com. Staigcr, Vicki Steiner, Joe MB Steiner, Vicki H.Ec. Stein metz, Linda EC Stensland, Robert EE Stolta, Debbie Engl. Story, Sandy MB Sylling, Linda Jean H. Ec. Tanim, Ardin ME Taylor, Debbie Nurs. Terry, Lynne Modi. Thane. Kevin El. Ed. Thompson, Larry D. F TV Thompson, 1 Jnda Lee Com. Ticdcmann, Sharon Nuns. Tiewhella, John Tripp, Teresa H.Ec. Trotter. Danila Sec. Ed. Truyter, Jean F TV Turner, Julie Com. Twedt. John David Vick, Dwaine White, Barry Willcut, Elsie Wilson, Marilyn Wright, Barb Con. T. Ag. Bus. Art Hist. H. Ec. Ag. S. Twedt, Russell Waddell, Karen Whitt, Nancy Wilson, Edith Williams, Janelle Ye . Mike F TV Math Whitt. Randy H. Ec. Soc. ME Vennes, Eugene Westfall. Cheryl Wilson, Lee Willumsen, Joan Young. Ron El. Ed. Mus. Ag. P. H. Ec. Math ADDITIONAL SENIORS Dougherty, Daniel A. Mus. Ed. Ellison, Rick F TV Frantz, Dan Frcidrich, Lynn Larsen, Tom Linehart. Robin McKittrick, Diane Mothershead, Patricia Nur . nsaoaan Anderson. Julie Appleby. Peggy Amolt. Margaret Askin. Laurel Bailey. Heidi Barnard, uithenne Bamingham. Pat Beardsley, Barbara Belden. Bonnie Bennett, Donna Benway, Leanna Blakely. Wendy Blefgren. Linda Blee, Jeanne Bloomstrom. Joyce Bonogofsky, Sharon Booth. Pamela Boyd, Ann Boyle. Patricia Branstetter. Janice Bremer, Della Brockmeyer, Karen Bruch, Janet Mae Bruski, Cail Burnett. Debra Bykvich, Joan Capp, Barbara Castro, Clara Cervenka, Vivian Chambers. Kathy Cislo, Karen Coles, Suzanne Comstock, Anne Cooky, Norma Crawford. Pam Daimtrom, Cheryl Dutcher, l a Dohrmann, Kloise Dukart. Nancy Eckert. Janet Egan. Shelly Engelhardt, Sandra Eggebrechl, Debra England. Darlene Ellis, Jane Estle, Lynn Ellsworth, Twila Fink. Julie Emery, Heather Fisher. Barbara Fletcher, Susan Geiger. Winnette Foos, Cynthia Gibson, Rosemary Gabbert. Donneta Gillen. Jeanine Gabisch. Dianna Gray, Melinda Feeseman. Creese man, Deborah Deborah Gustafson, Cindy Hart, Callic Hegadone. Janice Hatfield. Kathy Haider. Janette Hayden, Judy Hanratty, Roberta Hendrickson, Hanson, Carol Maxino Hincr, Candy Hodlein, Ruth Jackson. Kathic Hoepfer. Janice Jensen. Mary Hogcmark, Billcta Jensen. Penny Horcl, Lynne Johnson. Carole Hurly, Irene Johnson. Kimberiy Johnson, Patti Lambert, Leigh Lindstrom, Lunger, Ruth Mann, Linda McGee. Victoria Miller, Bonnie Munro, Kathryn Kalfcll, Game Lane. Janice Montana Lybeck. Karen Martello, Judy Mchmike, Moodree, Marcia Murphy, Patrice Keim, Susan Lantz, Anne Linevrcavcr, Susan Magee, Josie McCarthy, Jeanne Charalette Morgan, Marla Newell, Colleen Krause, Deneen Lasar, Darlene Lohn, Alen Magnuson, Ellen McCormick, Joane Mclby, Janet Morrison, Becky Nicholson, Bcma Kuyawa, Mary Lcvcrson, Diane Long. Leslie Manion, Denise McCormick, Vivian Melle, Julia Mothcrshcad, Nightingale, Louise, Beth Mczzacappa, Kathie Carlene Carmen Noonan, Eleanor Norby. LaRoy Norris, Su� ie Oelkers, Arliss Olson, Marilou Overcast. Susan Panusuk, Mary Park, Sally Pearl. Kathy Peters, Paula Peters, Sally Poel, Marianne Pomeroy, Pat Poore, Ten Preble. Darlene Prueter, Denise Rehberg, Shanna Reynolds, Shelly Robinson. Joyce Robinson. Melissa Roeder, Rebecca Ruff, Connie Rung. Diana Ryan, Diane Sandberg, Debra Sanders, Valarie Schmidt. Betty Schultz. Jean See, Bonnie Semenza, Sharise Sheppard. Barbara Shields, Marjie Shirasago, Linda Skinner. Mary Lou Skonipa. Rhua Slezak. Deborah Smith, Lynn S net tins. Linda Sorensen, Gail Spencer. Tracy Strandberg. Robin Strom, Marjorie Strosnidcr, Kathy Stump. Loretta Swank, Donna Sweeting, Betty Thomaxon, Suzanne Twiddy, Tina Vanina. Susan Vick. Debbie Vulles. Lynda Walsh. Katherine Walsh. Katherine Wangcrud. Marti Wamick, Amilia Watson. Claudia Watson. Patricia Waucr. Debra Wellman, Debbie Westfall. Cheryl W'hitehorn. Becky Whitson. Cheryl Whitt. Valorie Wicks. Roxy Starr. Cheryl Stcdficld, Karlin Stewart. Linda Stewart. Pam Stoltz, Deborah Williams, Connie Wojtala, Della Worthington. Debbie Urick, Deborah Zitzlxperger, Carol 1 11 I HU HI HW Jill CULBERTSON — MULLEN I I I ON-MULLAH HALLS 2 Mac Donald, Michael Cumey, Grigory Dahl, Floyd Dasher, Doug Drilchler, Jeff Fau , Bill E. Jr. Jones, Dan Hopkins Stephen Joslin, Craig Corey, Clark Crocker. Brian Losinski. Ron Lotircnco. Louis M’lnerney, Michael Nixon, Alan Miller. Craig Mitchell, Michael Patera. Malt Rasmussen. Quin Richter, Dave Riebe, Kipp Walker. Stan Wright, Bruce Roose. Timothy Sauskojus. Mark Zeitner, Doug Alexander, Susan Allen, Charlotte Anderson, Dawn Andereon, Vicki Andrux. Nancy Ashworth, Phyllis Atkinson. Chris Ballew. JoAnnc Barnes, Renee Bareness, Peggy Beaulieu. Mary Anne Bennett. Clanssa Bennington, Jean Bertclscn, Annette Bone. Michele Bradford. Tracy Carter, Cynthia Chandler, Kim Chapman. Clayre Chupp, Anita Cooley, Norma Dasxinger. Margaret Dean. Paula Dennis, Terri DeVries, Dorothy Dial. Sharron Elings. Loma Ferguson, Jane Fortin, Gail Frazier. Diana Caardner, Kris Gillin. Theresa Greene. Peggy Goodbar, Karla Grough. Hilary ?lit Hanson. Vicki-Jo Harcharik. Lori Hartman. Vickie Heiser. Fat Hensley. Earlino Hirschy. Heidi Hodges. Laura Horacck. Sharon Ivie. I.yncttc Jacobson. I.uanne Johnson, Diane M. Johnston. Loric Kaufmann, Kerry Kennedy. Susan Kilbride. Kathy Kolar, Karen Laden. Kim Lamoreux, Jardle Lane. Janet Larson. Duffy Maberry, Rant Majerus, Janis Mark, Colleen Maryer. Barbara Maxie. Deborah McCIcary. Kathy Miles, Kim Merdink. Janice Miller, Camille Miller. Stevia Morrow. Barbara Nash. Melinda Nut. Debbie Neill. Nena Nelson. Virginia 215 Nimmick. Lori Odcnbach. Lyndl Olson. Kathy Olson. Margo Patton. Vivian Pearce. Mary Pederson. Delora Peterson. Mary Porter. Beverly Ray, Jean Reuter. Rochelle Ritter. Nancy Rogers. Lynne Ronan, Marilyn Ross. Linda Rugg. Patricia Ruud, Charlene Schcllin, Karen Schillingcr. F.laine Shaffncr. Cail Schaner. Marcy Shane, Shannon Spiroff, Linda Stemgriimon, Sheri Stockton. Susan Stow. Susan Straugh, Sheila Vossler, Lynnca Walter. Theresa Weddle. Joan Wncn, Beverly Wilhelm, Teri Wilson, Pamela Wolfe, Karen Worman, Cyndc LANGFORD Applegate. David Annin, Michael Armstrong, Dick Batey. Dee Burhlcr. Craig Burns, Randall Cooper, David Duty. Dennis Elwell, Gary Evans, Richard Gibbon. Ray Cramer, Gjry Cnrwbrry, William Green, Michael Harmcl. Craig Helm, Bill Henton, 1 jet M. Johnson. Daniel 18 Johnson. G. Tom K faster, Stephen Kinshella. Dan Kohlhr , Tom Kokeruda, Dennis Linnell, Melvin Lippert, Alan Mahoney. Dick McKenna. R. J. McNulty. Pat Mumion. Nick Nickels. Ken O'Connell, Dan Oelierinann. Doug Ohs, Steve Owen, David Redding. Meric Reuter, Ken ■ 10 Kickcn. John Robertson, Frank Schellingcr. I .oren Schultz, Duane Smith. Edward Swaboda. Jaye Swindler. Kerry Talbert. Don Teeplcs. Rob Tidwell. Mike Tole son, Rocky Trudeau, Patrick A. Turns, James Valentine. James Ward. Gregory Whaley. Janycs Widhalm, Robert Williaimon, Joseph Wilson, Michael Youderian, Mike ) COLTER — PRYOR Bakker. Joan Godeck, Theresa Hitch, Linda Landis, Jan Moore, Louise Schultz, Vickie Bax, Cathy Gravely. Mary Hoepfer, Jan Lee, Jeanie Murray, Merle Seilstad. Nancy Brasscy, Mean Grossman, Ginny Hughes. Kathy McCarthy, Nancy Pimlcy, Connie Stevenson, Sandra Bryson, Susan Headapoli, Heidi Johnson, Debbie McNulty, Judiann Pryor, Paulette Turner, Barbara Collinson, Elizabeth Heller, Ronda Johnson, Deborah Montgomery. Molly Samuel, Elaine Veasey, Linda f broke sr y J -frss ajcla! ’fiizjrdd -a +r ’ ”?■ ' fe car fi,., off me jac rarvz ’SprarNGd rr y a Zdl, My COL A;¥ asid_£r hotf lo ht tf. • -w neetf-h. OurCtL y . —Ol , pj }£ 2. D? M j Met 77c tet WSu SYoclarA t fin-i p ■ I? il tv ulriilri u 11 Adams. Jonathan Bang, Kenneth Bauer. Joe Beck. Pete Bennett. Mike Bird. Gary Bninaugh. Robert Campbell. Dennis Carlson. Kelly Carter. Dwayne Chaffee. Donald Christensen. Alan Clayton. Ronald Davies. Jim Everett, Brian P. Froevt. Mack Fry. Doug Gee. Jim Greufe. David Griffcth. Fred Hancock, Lew Hanson. Kerry Hauge. Dan Hubhcr, Hal Ingalls. Kelly Ink. Stephen Jones. H. Wayne Kurt . Lee 1-olwrg. Lance Lucas. Jerry Markovich, Cary McConkcy. Lawrence McFadden.John Med� ec. Andy Murphy. Walt Nelli . Marvin O'Brien. Jan O’Neill. James Oskas. Scott Reynolds. Dave 225 Ross, Daryl Sattcrlce, Craig Schmidt, Rosco Straushauch. John Strother. James Stuber, John Taruin, Arden Thompson, Rick Urban. Tiin Vanderlan . Chris Vcrlanic. Ken Walsh. Ken Whitehead, Jim Woodbtirn, Robert Wright, Brad Alger, Diane Anderson, Betty Anderson. Elizabeth Anbury. Judith Aughncy, Ann Barnard, Janet Barrett. Carol Bcrgquist, Lisa Blalock. Judy Brensdal, Judy Burgiand, Penny Cates, Candice Chevallicr. Tracy Christianson, Darlene Christie. Betty Cook, Susan Davis, Joanne Davis, Jeanne Davis. Let la Dimock. Glenda Doll. Mary Dornbos. Trudie Eaton. Alice Eggar. Patti Ehlert, Susan Estelle. Lorraine Eillner, Myrna Gander, Peggy Garnett. Carol Giboon. Linda Gordon, Carol Grapp. Rhonda Gvrin, Janice Hall, Rosemary Hanson, Susan Harsh. Linda Hedgers. Ruth Hill. Luannr Hunt. Carrie Johnson. Anne Johnson. Jane Keil.Cail Keller, Sherry Kettler, Cordelia Kimmcrlc. Rosemary K rouse. Vancy Krug. Connie Lane. Nancy Lee. Jinny LcLacheur. Carolyn Linn, Terri Ann Menghini, Barbara Mickush, Randy Mimnaugh. Terry Monforton, Diane Moorse, Mary Jo Morgan, Marilee Mole. Barbara Olson, Kris Otani, Penny Parini.Trucy Patterson, Nancy Peccia. Marilyn Peterson. Vickie Poor. Susan Powers. Trudy Reining. Sandy Rogers. Shirley Rung, Clicric Saunders, Colleen Sheehy. Janet Sillitli. Gertrude Skaarland, Candy Slczak. Karen Sumption, Gloria Syvcrson. Beverly Torscth, Unni Rnruh, Debra Warren. Barbara Zook. Cheryl Doslert, Paul Eckdahl, Bob Eclon, Zales vr !0C .. Ehlerl, Alan C. Elias. Lance Enloe, Larry Erickson, I arrv Fcrjcu-von, Richard Fisher, Ed Fisher, Ronald Flanze, David Fuglevand, Paul Fuhringcr. I nuts Cebhardl, Robert Gilman. Les Gilmore. Quentin Green, Mack Gustafson, Scott Hackea, Brian Hammermeister, I-rwift Hanson, Russell Harper, Dan Heath, Kay Hrfgte, William ■ Maiche), Melvin McClinlic, Scott Michalson, Ed Michr), Rick Miller, Calvin MolxberT), Bruce Mugcl, George Nermyr, Jerry Now, Tom Owen. Dale Parker, Terry Patterson, James Penberthy, John Petek, Robert Peters, Scott Peterson, Gary Popa, John Pribyl, John W Regan. Eugene Rend, Jim RtfJ, Brian Roark, Frank Roche, Andrew Royland, Ben Scott, Mark Seaton, Kent See. Alan Sherman, Brad Sims, Mac Standingcr. Richard Stenberg, Phillip Svcnvold, Paul Thomas, Richard Van Hemelryek. Waddell. Roger Winkle, Raymond Wirt , Tony Young. Roger OFF CAMPUS Acker. Gretchen Ackerman, Terry Aicher, David Albert, Barbara Albright. Taylor Anderson, Doug Armitagc, Bill Arnold, Caroline Arthun, Susan Bailey, Janet Bannon, Linda Barr) , Cassandra Bartell, Kathy Barthelmess, Janis Bartram, Dianna Bastien. Tony Batcher, Bob Baxter. Bonnie Beck. John M. Becker. Harley Bennett. Sheila Bennett. Sherry Berg. Sandra Berger. Larry F. Berkch. Opoku Berry, Lon Berry, Karen Binkerd, Brenda Bishop, John R. Black, Marcia Black. Sue BUzina, Candace Bohaanon, Roger Boh lander, H. James Bolen, Cinde Booen, Greg Brandi, Terry Brekke, Dave Britzman, Bonnie Brown, Moana Brown, Robert L. Broyles, Robert Bmnell, Bonnie Bruness, Mickey Budcau. Gail Buhmoon, Timothy Buie, Linda Bunker, Lorn Burger, Don Burghduff, Debbie Burt. Terri Burwell, Sue Ann Calhoun, Alyce Calvin, Frances Calvin, Frank Camden, John Cameron, Doug Camper, Joyce Capra, Mike Cargill, Marianne Chancy, Randy Charubus, G. P. Christianson, Kathic Clark. Linda Clark, Mary Jo Clark, Pat Clarke, Tim Gaypoo), Donna Qayton, Gary Qcmcnson, Myma Col man, Betty Condotta, Stephanie Cooley. Marcia Coons. Marvel Cooper, Charlene Cooper, Lois Curtin, Paula Dale. Robert Danforth, Cynthia Danreuther, Rachel Daugherty. Dario Davidson, Cindy Davidson, Gordon Davidson, Baby Davidson. Marjory Dclcsallc, Chris Dige, Bryan Donham, James Douns, Bill B. Dreyer, Barbara 240 Driver, Daniel Drummond, James Dundas, Sheryl Dunstan, Steve Dyckman, Sue Dyk, Brett Early, Rita Edwards, Jan Eickhoff, Mike Eidel. Patti Ellison, Kathi Engel, Katherine Erdman, Tom Evans. Brian R. Fagcrli, Cheryl Fcnimorc. Sam Fen i mo re, Valorie Ferris, Richard Finn, Bradley Flamand, Eugene Flegel, Kathy Frantz, David K. Fraser. Valerie Frcivalds, Peter Fricdt. Rod Friedrich, Thomas Fomcy, Mike Foshcr. Karen Fudge, Lewis Fuhrman, Brian Gaardner, David Gabrielli, Lois Camradt, Miral Garfield. Deb by Garrick, Juanita Garrick. Robert Gasparino. Ellen Genticc, Mike Gertsen, Karen Getchcll, Holly Gnehm, Christana Cough, Pam Grabow, Robin Lea Gratwohl, Doug Gregovich, Catherine Grisham, Doug Granhuvd, Linda Guillermo, Palau Haaven, Gene Haerr, Georgia Hamilton, Jean Hanify. Maura Hanson, Leonard Hanson, Mark Hanson, Randal Harrison, Julie Harrison, Shirley Hartman, Devon Haugetta, Marc Hayes, Cherylan Haynes, Karen N. Hcincrt, Cheryl Hclppic, James Hcmmy, Georgia Henderson, Julie Hcrdurclwon, Roger Herrin, John Hilgcr, Pam Hilzingcn, Frank Hocevar, Dianna Hochbergcr, Diane Hockclt, Melanie Hodges, Daryl Hogan, Kenneth Holland, Roxanne Hollenback, Connie Horaung, Tom Howe. Beth A. Howell, Diana Huber, Frank Hughes, Betty Hunt, Cathy Hurlburt, Ruth Iacopini, Jerry Indreland, Trent Isaacson. Anne Iverson, Richard Jacobs, Gary Jacobson. Denise Jankc, Paul J J v J J Janssen, Mary K. Jensen, Iceland Jerke, Bonnie Jesse. Linda Johnson, Sally M. Jones, Gvrcn Jones, William Jorgens, Dale Jovic, Connie Kady, Gary Kalberg, John G. Kamp, Lois Karjala, Karen Kasperick, Kay Kelly. MikeC Keyes, Darlene Kiemele, Teresa King. David Kinshclla, Richard Klaus, Racjcan Kolar, Sandi Kradolfcr, Kim Krajacich, Thomas Krautter. Nancy Kravick, Gayle Kuntz, Valory Kurk, Barbara Kurtz, Lynn Lawson, John Leeds, Janine Leibrand, Nancy Lendc, Orman Licbsch, Lore L. Lien. Tim Lime. Kathy Litle. Beth Love, Kathy Luehr.Ted Lupo, Bob Lupo. Jane A. Luxin, Dennis Maberry. Yvonne Mackey, Barbara ManaTield. Colleen Marinko, Rebecca Marcoff. Robert Marti men, Patti Mathis. Terry McAlpin, Judy McCafferty. John McConkey. Margaret McGhie, Colleen McNeely. Don McRae. Mary Meeks, Carla Meier. Jane Melead. Nancy Mrrtng, Louis Meyer. Cinny Meyer. Randy ijij [iji] fTjTj nju niu pTu Tuu luunur a.« Middlemist. Diane Miller. Margaret Miller, Susan Miller. Wayne Molendyke, John Moore. Doran Morslad, Margie Mullette, Larry Mulligan. Tim Munson, Christy Munson, Holly Murray, Brent Murphy, Jane Myers. Randy Myhre, Peggy Nagcngast, Nancy Nanscl. Debra ° Ncfrger, Daniel Neil. Jake Nelson, Christine Nelson, James Nelson, John Nelson, Mary Lou Nelson, Rosh Nicholas, Lana Nicholson, Kathy Nielsen. Cynthia Niles, Rex Nimmiek. Carol Nordhagcn, Larry Nyman, Mary Lou Obie, Larry Obegard, Ali Odegard, Leah Ann Olsen, Bonnie Olson. Bonnie L Olson. Carol Olson, Debbie Olsson, Robert O'Neill, Colleen Orley, Randy Overgaard, Judy Overgaard, Robyn Parker, Bruce Paulson, Kathleen Peet, Michael Pelz, Randy Peterson, Paul R. Petesch, Julie Pfeifer, Julia Pfeiffer, Evelyn Pfeiffer. Kendall Pirric, Jean Pluhar, Bonnie Preste. Jim Prinzing, Susan Ramey, William Jr. Ranslcy, Tod Rattin, Kathi Ravct, Henry o Raymond. Kathy Rcdfcld. AUn Rcdiskc, Diane Rcukauf, Rob Rexroat, Mark Ricker, Robert Riley, Harold Rintala, Janet Riordan, Coleen Roberta, Kathy Robinson, Vivian Rolfe. Dick Romo, Lee Ropp, ('rank Rosenthal. Bobbi Royse. Ken Saffell. Mary Joe Saflcy, Doug Salusso, Carol Sand, Courtney Sandiland, Doug Saxbury, Michelle Scalabrin, Brenda Schaff, Bcv Scharfe, Larry Schmall, Lora Schmitt, Pam Schmitt, Barb Seeley, Larry See man, Debra -V W Sridl, Pamela Sempf. Deborah Setera. Jerome Shanklind, Liane Shaw, Sherry Shelton, Wendy Shirley, Elaine Shultz, Randy Sickeler, Debbie Siemens. Joan Sigman, Russ Skillnun, Janice Slezak, Dennis Smith, H. Jerry Smith, Jan Smith, Kal Smith, Pam Smith, Sharon Ann Smith, Sherwin Smith, Tom Snedigar, Larry Snodgrass, Robert Somppi, John Sorenson, Fern Soulsky, Arthur Sredi, Mike Steinbacher, Patricia Stensland, Dianne Stephenson, Vicky Stolle. Jerry Taft, Craig Tassel, Carol Tiett. Shirley Thompson. Harvey Thompson, Marcia Thomson, Robert Trask. Debbie Tricmstra, Linda Tripe, Teresa Turner, Julie Tu88, Ronald Uhlrich, Jean Ulrich. Rob Unger, Keith Veltcamp, Lilah Veltcamp, Victor Walker. David Walker, Richard Watts, Tamara Weatley, Doug Weaver, Brian Wheeler, Cary Wheeler, Joan Whitmcr, Boone Williams, Lauren Strobe), Pamela Swanson, Charlene Swanson, Gndy Swartz, Bill Swenson. Blinda Sutton, Pamela Wilson, Brent Wilson, Faith Wilson, Ralph Wilson, Sherry Wright, Jay Woyth, Anke 250 Social Fraternities were slow in forming at Montana State, partly because of the slow grow th of the student body. It all started for the men in 1910 . . . followed by the women in 1917. First reactions to frats and sororities were varied. Take this report from the December 9, 1909 issue of the Exponent. . . Very true, the starting point of the movement is on good solid ground, — the social side of life is too sadly neglected. For instance, the Junior Class has had only two parties since it came into the institution, there being therefore no social ties that bind members together. And the memories which are based upon enjoyable events of college life are likely to provide a strong portion of the veneration, respect and loyalty with which the graduate looks upon his alma mater . . . So far, everything is agreeable, but there are other things to consider. In the first place, the fraternity-in the small college is calculated, not to establish harmony and a democratic spirit, but rather to foster clannishness, to inculcate bitter rivalries, to arouse enmity, to divide student sentiment, to centralize the hopes, ambitions and efforts of the student about his fraternity, instead of about the college as a whole . . . Editor’s note: Times have really changed ... or have they? B-L O ' KvJ'M r� ijA3u it«i-! Ti-i9r2 MOYAS M V . i ice SECRETARY-i TM� � 5 UENN15 W JUPKA VICE ‘•RC5'DCNT-I972-I97J GARY L TEMPLE RRC5CENT-I972-I9TJ RANDALL A BIEHL PREo'OENT-l97H972 JOHN E TUOMI VICE PRES 0ENT-I97I-I972 JOHN E SOMPPI TREASURE R-I972-I97J MICHAE iplta B’tgma OELTA ETA CHAPTER biWoII MARK CAMERON CHAPLAIN-1972 97 3 DOUGLAS PARKER BARRY A HADELLA Montana § tatr ilnturrottg A MORRISON � CHARD D JVJPKA TOM CARTER GARY E SHELTON JOHN D 8LETH DARREL G BRIESE RICH 'ROTH R.AD J SHERMAN OAVID A WEINHEIMER CAL A ERSNESS MARK A ANDERSON GREG SCHIFF TQM K MILKOVICH Romnol ompoi.'� lw� i«, In . Kappa Lipina Drlta fiambba (Cliaptrr fUimtana tatr llttiurriiitif '•►■UA. t. IHIfOtoCII lrt.l 1', | UKUMO HHM|iIIVj(IU ICC H lU .ril xtjKii i nut nwis u ytfx p r«t corns r wdixi on ICittlr . van« a or(iit'f r swiim DEbBtt A T CEN KATMC A CAUtt KERSON SMARi t UATMCSON 'M MOLOEN WSV M MATTOCKS INF 0 MONTE1 VARCIA C TUNB1 '•IMOla PfKf fr.irr MtSlKM CMCRn. A «n«t M VK« � (l'W� l DEBORAH 0 MCK.T. tOOll C� Ctttl' Alplja (Samma Hrlta D€LfA GAMMA CHAPTER «i� EA l JOHNSON SALLY A MLESNtCK Altk.ltTlC 6AVLE C YA8LONSKI a � 'i kM( Ch � I J UVERS HOI IMT BETM A MCTWE OinAiN iflmttana S'tatr llmiirrsttg ROXANNE J MCLLANO t COOPER CA'.MCX VClMM J NASH I U KREW ARNlf or nftf s crow CMRtS A ATKINSON VICKI S (I4I.IV Witt mUMB GORDON J MAGE JOHN r ME S?«D NONAlO A RMKE.ft.lJ � 'V.' 1 ; Wf.yj JC u NASVL SCN 0ENJAWM W LOUDEN JAVJ5 E PMELlRS WC« «L 6 VA’MfRN DON F JEW' CRAC H SASSER N0ECRT W NELSON AAVNE A GftUSPIE DOUGLAS A GIMMEN RiCMARO I. FULTON AL � W DALE J GROSE !«■� � • U)M«A� Ml WKC •«(• Klla «U« WCiU Cain Iplja flkunma SUju ALPHA DELTA OIAPTER 1 3 r 3 KENNETH L WlfON MANOALL P MR EM RCNALO L ALLEN JEWRYL BOSELEIP fttmttana § tatr llnuif ratty OAKY A LOW IF A BftAN L FLMRVAN BARRY L EUWNS MARK 0 LALLM Terry Ackerman Caroline Arnold Candy Arrington Julie Arthun Pam Beck Ginny Bell Janna Belter Delta Gamma Barb Blister Shawnee Brown Marianc Cargill Linda Challender Clayre Chapman Carol Chesarck M ran Clemenson Stephanie Condotta Deann Davis Chris Delexalle Karen Duncan Peg Eld ridge Lonna Elngs Lorraine Estelle Connie Evans Patty Gallaher Peggy Gander •3 Lori Gibson Barb Gulliford Rosemary Mall Barb Haunz Kane Howell Kathy Jackson Lynne Jackson Mary Janssen Barb Kaasch Barb Koch Nancy Krauttcr Rita Kraus Laura Likarish Jane Lindslrand Vickie Linton Doris Mackin Holly Manson Kathy McClary Kathy McCoy Susan McCoy Verna MeVay Marguerite Miller Sue Miller Paulette Mollgaard Christy Munson 2 Maureen Murphy Nancy Munnick Marjorie Nybo Bonnie Olson Peg Otway Debbie Pollack Annette Pope Susan Prior Mimi Ralston Linda Ray Janet Rimtala Mary Rasholt Mary Ryffel Marcia Sage Diane Schrank Sue Stockton Linda Sylling Debbie Thicsen Sandy Thiesen Roanna Violctt Karen Waddell Maria Wells Theresa Whalen Elsie Willcutt Susan With Barbara Wright Gail Zimmerman 1 TIMOTHY P MILES WAYNE H CARLEY MOOSE MANAGER JAY J MURRAY RONALO S MELCHIORRE MICHAEL A COMES STEVEN D MARKUSON CHRISTOPHER J LUTHY CRAIG R KJESBO TREASURER PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY PLEDGE TRAINER WILLIAM S STR12ICH ROBERT L HER'NSTON LARS R LAVINE DARRELL GENE MCLAIN pi;t Srlta MONTANA BETA CHAPTER fWontatta i tatr Itutm nitty TOMMY J. LUSK ROBERT B IMPALLOMENI ORVILLE 0 GREEN GARY J KUNTZ ■W WARD N ERNST RC6ERT E KNUTSON JOHN D HUNTER JOHN S RTCKERT MViO A GETTE: OANlEL I EOOCN DEAN 0 BOISTAD GARY l POSER KEITH R KRSCrER 8RUCC T BENOER CUANE J VTCK iuippa ZETA TRITON CHAPTER fflmttana tatr Hmtirrsity • tN « TUCKER PWLUP N CARTER AARON T REf - LEN K ROTH MICHAEL A ABSALONSCN PATRICK M ARNOLD BRUCE A CHRISTENSEN JEFFREYS BOUWARE - FF A CURTIS BRENT S MURRAY JAMES W [If RT CAVIO S RC.i THOMAS E McGOWAN GALE N HOL CR CHARLES E LAU20N 0Ml R PATCH RANGE K ROTH CRAiS A WLlER JAMES A BOLSTAO L CLINT B BlACKWOOO JOHN C MCINTYRE MIKE C Mil BURN DAVE E GARDNER DAVO B K1NNARD JIM STACK VAuGMN L BAKER MMX uuuccft � c vici krisicimt mrcxn mnukch C KENNETH BINKLEY KEVIN R FUHRMAN LARRY W JOWSON GARY L STIPE RICHARD L JENSEN Alplja 1 0 7 3 TOM DANIELSON ROBERT L KLATT SCOTT G LECTM iflmttaua KHA£l J SAYRES FREDERICK 0 WEREL'IAUS I JACKSON R POPE OAv® A SAGE S’tatr Hmurrmtg LINO S FtllLLlPf Wf AM 'V � l ANDY LAWRENCE ROBERT K MARTIN STEVE M MATTOCKS ROBERT A NEILL D GERALD R WILLIAMS MONTY J VALENTINE PAUL R PETERSON KEN P PITMAN OENNS R DUTY OAV® J PlNJGH MICHAEL P THflSEN PHN IP M OUTY STEVE M WJBLEY IMOA NfiMril fiHtn OuHtif 1I wm. c xvrR MiU o� krisiva pacrei or. MWI I WIMViK POKIVIOI vki ndveim M4 K IIKW.I I'.imcM URCA J r.w«� l A' l f AWol T KATMf A WESIPHAL SAU Y J STOKU NANCY L COlMR LC WI R BJMKEH MAR Y A McRAE NANC Y K HOC Mf S (Clit (Outrua Sigma $rta (Cljaptrr 13 r 3 fHnutana Statr llttittprsitg Vtf.1 W l | HAN � A� ?I A MAMliRSHi (r.Vll.1 V S’llIM i'I'J SUEAN 0 RAINES KARfN R Y At KfR bl I TV J HARJMOiCf I ESI If A COE IElD -------------------------——■ CAI! A SOM NSf M KAhfN A JOHNSON WAKt EE MOO,HU JANE f FERGUSON LOIS J PE WAV, HOXYrMOIart SUTANNC EtWViF! L PAMri A (. HA' - KIM V WAt IIMTN VAlf Mil J WARD HOflYN I HARKS JCNNlTCRO JWA v.ia j s wr i' MAGYAR! • Mai HAl. f ROPP UCUI'M ART TAYLOR AUJUM SCCNC rANT Will AM R RULE MMI IHAlStn RANDY GRAMME MS S MOi AMICS (Him JOHN TM)’JOHNSON SCOTT HENDERSON noose w� nA6fn iiHMH BOB ROBINSON 8 L KLOOS V� € MICSsMNI miVOCMT Sarnhba ffiljt Alplja 0RETT 0 JORGENSON GEORGE M ANDERSON Hmttana i?tatr It tit ur ratty MKE D MOCffY BERNE SMUtH JIM ROM ANO ROB PECKiNMAXiM .Err GRMCNERT MKf KEALHOFER ROBERT H SNTOER WAYNE HOUSTON m tc fflmtlana § latr llniuprsity Kappa Alplja Ijpta DELTA TAU CHAPTER JNO v ( CHCVCIKT JNC6 J KOlAR • I WU� Patricia A SMITH ESUE A NtAVAN AUCAET N VAYEB 0GCN6ACH ifAr v SWENSON ATMY A YAEGER CONNIE U GWN TEhRl A OGREN LC5L E VmPHE«SON WA.LIAM R ROTH RANDALL W DONCAN THOMAS T ORANEY Suyma Alplja iEpatlmi MONTANA ALPHA ittmttana § tatr Matitprattg BRIAN POLLOCK GARY AI UNOSON SCOTT RUBIE JIM G SCHROEDER CORBIN J. PENWFLL JAMES - KAJTZ TREASLRER THOMAS P WADOELL WARDEN GARY A UPSHAW CORRESPONDENT BARRY W KEVIN J McGREEVY •JOHN G BELL BRUCE 0 MIHELISH EMINENT ARCMON 1 MICHAEL E GLRNETT DEAN R ELLIOTT EVELYN J ZIVVERER MICHAEL C GATES MOOSEMOTHER DAVID K ERANTZ JOHN S LUMFR MIKE P WHEELER AMNO;D f KAUlSTMt JVHN U OVtNMUU I ClU.lt (S I It , : H IN I UCIlINVill l£0N« O W I (VC A'JX CM IWCNSHOCO mil'O i tgma (£l|t Urta fibn -k S kauaiia uoemr j « � ia suvrN t euL fHmttana lalr Jlnuirnutxj MMf tl A TMH AiA.1 WlUvr A VI ‘ ■ H oaky a cion � ’-s CCWtF A OjT Y COCUCK i CO JJt SU'ta JJlji fHnntana Aljilja (Cliaptrr l fHnntana S’tatr llmurniitij iMN C CtMMN ClO'.’SW. o CAf.W JttM W I CIOS A1W«TA A 0� V S � 1U� Wi DAHW I VWTOI KATHV M OlXVC« DCGCttAM J SlCMUH jr . MUU« rfOOVjWttl V.W A SHAW STEVEN w CROSSEN WILLIAM E MORTENSCN SHERWlN K SMITH •CC SCWAA- R PATRICK MAV8LY COWI JCCWTAH MICHAEL W WA . nsose ccvc fo« 80S JONAS V 1 THOMAS K I ARSON SIC D NOTTINGHAM CNA lAiK KEN W ROTSE JAMES F G'ROLAM L RANG tgma pft iEpstlon MONTANA BETA CHAPTER WILLIAM F MELVIN DANIEL 0 WEST BRUCE W HEIDEL fimttana RANDAL D MAN SO . STEVEN P UEBVANN DAVID M RANG STEVEN J VICTOR §� tatr Itnutprstty T-OCNC VA1COT THOMAS C SATHER WILLIAM R CLOUO JAMES S. NELSON TED M LAVBRECHT 292 JIM S CLAPPER mm ah 6RA0L.CY 0 SM rn l MM vMUM'la R BRUCE HARTMAN IT CJVUMCtM TOCO f EUASCN KENNETH G WILDER JOCIAl -tt« THOMAS J SMEEWY JOHN C SANO rcoger r gilbert JOSML «A'M !•; WAS ',! � l«OM jack E Clark .OROUi A FOS A« J AMtt$ WlTWER Hhnitana S’tatr Umurrsitij GLEN A SHEPHERD LEWIS W CARO L ARRV 0 BOWMAN EUGENE S MAMXOSON GARYU SHE AWT EL TING OANCt L WOOKS RANOY J MEYER OAVX) « UNTI (lAVO K GAAROCR 8Li e hjrlbert VERNON Y ’AYEWATSO � .V {NAM ZETA MU CHAPTER STEVEN 0 ERICKSON HAKIM 1 MAROlO R ROBERTS K« MOJTI COOWHNAie ALE R JCRGENSCN AUUAM B DORNS MICHAEL R SH fW NORMAN 0 KALWlE'SOI AVI AM S TOOKE •� � « � 2 ORGANIZATIONS DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA ALPHA PHI GAMMA MMA DELTA CHAPTER. ALPHA PHI CAMMA — Loo Bern. P� t Dougherty, -ter Frrivald _ President; Mack Frost. Jeffrey Cnicnert. Gary Cullictoon. I-ouise rough — Secretary; Michael Klinke — Baliff: Kathy Krebs. John MacKellar — Bal- iff; Cheryl Mackey. Joe Niftier. Don Pilolte — Baliff; Ken Porter. Cinny Prior. Louise Riley, Mary Schmidt. Reenie Scot!. Pam Smith. Larry Thompson — 2nd Vice-President; Linda Thompson — Treasurer; Robert Thomson. 297 ASAE Sieve Au.nI, Jeff Becker, Linda Bowman, John Brrkke, Roxanne Butorac, John Cobh, Bob Crano. Sieve Kdaall, Orest Fedan, Lyle Howehb. Stephen Kenney, Dale Kohler, Steve Krause. Idelle Manning, John McKenna. Marcy Mills, Charles Mitchell. Kathy Mottdal. Marcia Murphy, Suzanne Ncllen, Rick Pratt, Steve Robinson, Nancy Schaeffer, Terry Schutt, Scott Smiley. Joe Trunk. Janes Tuma. Deborah Wagntan, Sue Welter, Steve Wilks. 298 HOME EC. Sheryl Anderson, Penny Bergland, I jura Bleaard, Janet Borax , Pat Barningham. Joan Carman, Nonna Colley, Liberia Christensen, P cia Kblcn. Janet Emriek. Irene Eidcl, Kathy Gabel, Melinda Gray. Cheryl Heineit. Vickie Hoffart. Judy Hayden. Kathy I lusted. Barbara Kaasch, Janice Lane, Pam Laroque, Ann Lantz. Janet Melby. Lynette Michael, Peggy Myhre, Josie Magee. Sandra gold, Kathy Molitor. Marilou Olson, Brenda Reamy. Karen Rasmussen. Brenda Scalabrin. Sandra Schnitcr. Linda Stimctz. Mary Caroyln Sperry. Shirley Tietz, Trcsea Tripp. Lila Ulmcn. Marylin Wilson, Karen Waddell, Gayle Yablortski, Marjorie Ycrger. SEPTEMVIRI JRE VET CLUB Russell Clyde Allen. Curtis T. Almy. Douglas 0. Anderson, Bruce Dou Armstrong, Brook Brenn Rahnson. Janet Louise Becker. Clifton Mar Bcr-glee, Jerry Lar Billquisl. Clifton Lloyd Booth. Bonnie Marie By me. Laync Karl Carlson. Robert Sle. Chapeski, Richard Le. CharUon. Wade James Crouch. Paula Sandt Curtin. Harry Scott Denson. Robert Bmc Fifield, Robert Grant French. Kelly James Gill. William R. Granshery. Donald Lee Hamilton. James Winsto Hancox. Gary Let Hanson. Dennis Doyle Harms. Julie Ann Harrison. Richard S. Hedstrom. John Martin Henkel, Robert H. Henningscn, Brenna B. Hernandez, Harry Jay Hided, David Gary Holmgren. Martin C. Jacobson. Patricia Sh. Jenkins. Diane Kathl Johnson. James Lee Johnson. Kim Patric Johnson, Kenneth Ant Kaufman. Mark Robert Keller, Gerald J. Kil-Icn. John Thomas Ladvala. Steven H. lawson, Vicki Rae Lee. George Ja. Lindcrman, Robert Lee Linford. Alan I cc Lippert, Gary Willard Mahluin, DirlKirah Clar Martin. Leonard G. McArthur, Robert C. McEwen. Karon Verne Mikkola, Richard Hal Morgan. Janice Lynn Morrow, Mike Robin Moullet. Bruce Leo Myllymaki. Alice Swann Ncl-len. David Eugene Nelson. Curtis C. O’Brien. Greg Oleson, Neil Howard Parsons. Robert James Paslu, Susan Carol Pearson, David William Pcde. Jackson Rinn Pope. Quin Dee Rasmussen, Timothy P. Read. Alan Wayne Reichow. Lynn Lee Reynolds. Randy Scott Rhoads. Barry Leslie Rice. Karric Lynn Rindal, Brian Alvin Rica, Frank Lewis Robison, Dick David Rolfc, Gregory Carl Seeley, Kenneth Lee Seng. Craig T. Shirley. David Smiley, Michael S. Smith, Bruce Scot Stephens. James Bcrnha Stcycc. John Harold Stuker. Betty Ann Sweeting. Boh Allen Thoft, Thomas Cha Trus-colt. John Elmer Tuomi, Vicki Marlene Tyler. Kirby L. UndenUhl. Raymond Waldbillig. Karen Renee Walker. Ronald Jay Walters. Douglas Sidney Ward. Ray Charles Welch. Jack Richa West-wood, Robert Kcnnet Young. 299 Q £ cn Pi a. C 5 m e z c tin I! - 9 IlllllJJiilL illilillizljilljijjjiili ALPHA TAU DELTA Alpha Tau Delta Officers: Glenda Gedlum — President Judy Ovcrgaard — Vice Pres.; Bonnie Miller — Trea surer, Faye Keunc — Cones. Sec.; Debbie Kaylor — Rec Sec.; Norrinc Goddard — Hotline Ed.; Bonnie Bninnel — Historian; Marla Patterson — Sr. Advisor. Members: Kay Ault, Holly Bedford, Sherry Bennett. LeAnna Ben way. Wendy Blakely, Christine Bloomstrom, Chery Brown, Ginny Bruski. Terry Burt, S.; Sue Chamberbin Betty Colman, Marie Coleman, Barbara Connelly. Marilyr Dale. DeeAnn Davis, Marilyn Gat , Rosemary Gibson Mary Gilder. Lorraine Harlan, Shirlie Harrison, Tan; Geilig, Nancy Holmes, Leslie Ingcrsoll, Debbie Jenson Linda Jesse, Gaylenc Kampschron, Melodie Klaus Nadine Koulensky, Roberta Koski, Linda Knuth, Julie Larson, Barbara Mackey, Linda Massey, Dorothy Mienkc Kim Morse. Susan Murphy, Alice Nelson, Sandy Peters Donna Postcma. Chris Racely. Nanncttc Russell. Marti; Sage, Adcbide Shuford. Marion Sehutter, Kathy Sieler Barbara Smith, Charlene Smith, Iannis Stark, Jean Star valdt, Lorella Stump. Sharon Syverson, Dawnita Trankie Karen Ulrich. Susan Vanna, Jcanie Vaughn. 304 o AG. BUSINESS Ag. Business Club Wane Galospie — President; Kerry Schcfcr — Vice President; Greg Engelbnt — Sec.-Tnas.; Dr. Stauber — Advisor; Wade Williams, Russ Houck, Keenan Duncan, Mike Lesnik, Dwayne Carter, Randy Bichl, Ben Eaton, Susan Gowdy, Judy Sammons, Duane Nasner, Jon Hyartarson, Dale Gross Jhon Anderson, Jhon Anderson, Doug Gardner, Sue Fletcher, Bob Draper, Charles Remington. When we say karate begins and ends with courtesy we mean that the innermost aim of karate is spiritual perfection. A true karate master is always conscious of this aim and always reveres proper decorum.” Mas Oyana ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Initiate — Donna Bennett. Sur Ann Chamlx'rlain. Anne Draper. Beverly Easterdav. Margaret Ensign. Lynn Estle. Charily Feebler. Andrea Flint, Ann Carroll. Cindy Gustafson. Shirlie Harrison. Susan Herndon. Linda Lonhardt. Man Popovich. Trri Wilhelm. Officers Jean Caprio President, Pal Pomeroy Vice President. Wendy Shelton —Secretary. Cordelia Keiiler Treasurer. Janet Lane — Historian. w%mm MRA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEN’S CO-OP John Baglicn, Chris Bales, Terry Bedient, Dale Campbell, Rob Davidson, Ben Eaton, Vem Fogle. Frank Forcclla. Paul Janke, Pete Jonas. Jerry Kearns, Rick Kelly, Mark King, Larry Lancaster, Bob Larson, Marc Lee, Dave McGuffey, Jack Morris, Larry Mullette, Mark Rcxrcut. Dave Rollins, Chris Ruffatto, Tom Schmidt, Bob Schroe-der, Larry Shore, Glen Terry, Frank Vavrousky, Roger Vescth, Jerry Waller, Chris Zander. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Carolyn LcLachcur, Vicki Skaggs, Gary Knox. Bill Hegge, Robert Rhein, Dale Hanson. Doug Dasher, Andy Maxwell, Ron Kungcr, Mark Calbick, Dan Holmes, Eldon Tocws. Mark Sauskojus, Floyd Dahl. Mac Anderson, Dan Jones, Randy Dippold, Ken Ware, Clark Corey, Tim VanDcnBurg, Jan Craydanus, Ruth Wesbra, Jack Walton. Dorothea DeVries, Theresa DeVries, Larry Lobcrg, Harold Stcavens, Kim Davis, Kathy Orlando, Chris Passmore, Kathy McGregor. Susan Backen. Janet Melby, Betty Sweeting, Cyndie Clark. Janice Hendrichson, Debbie Geeseman, Becky Battleson, Rene Walls, Rose Walls, Sally Bare, Ron Larson, Justin Mader, Sherry Miller, Peggy McCabee, Les Hunt, Kris Wiebe, Kathy McKamey. Frank Mangels. Janice Skilman, Linda VanDyken, Harlen Haines, Duane Clark, Vickie Nelson, Gina Mus, Mary Bent, Karen Postema. I have come into the world as a light, so that no one who believes in me need not remain in the dark.” Jesus Christ AD 33 310 ALPHA ZETA David Aichrr. Renee Allen. Douglas 0. Anderson. Rickey E. Arnold. Anita J. Barnes. William H. Boh I. Gregory R. Brown. Layne Carlson. Dwayne M. Carter. Alfred B. Cobb III, Rodney P. Cole. Wade Croach, Catherine A. Davis, Robert B. Fifield, Matt Flikkcma, Ronald P. Frank, Brian Fuhrman, Douglas Gardner. Duane A. Gebhardt — Sgt. at Arms: Richard E. Geiger, Tim H. Gill. Wayne Gillespie, Don Jenni. Bob Johnson. Anne Johnson, David E. Kelsey, Justin Mader. Dale E. Mahugh. Larry Mallon, Bob Nelson — President; Greg Olcson. Larry Oxford — Reporter; Bruce Parker — Treasurer JohnT. Patterson, Stan Pelton — Secretary: Ronald A. Ramsfield, Jen Marie Ranta. James B. Steyee, Kerry D. Swindler. Terry Terland. Harvey Thompson. Eric Weinheimer, Wade Williams — Vice-President; Jay S. Wright. SKYDIVERS Mark Ayers. Dive Baldwin. Steve Buck. Deb Burgess. Steve Burton. Layne Carlson, Dwight Cord-ingly, Maggie Driscoll, Dale Falk. Rodger Fultz. Ken Garfield. Larry Goodroad. Diane Gray. Arlec Green. Bill Hall. Phil Hall. Kerry Hanson. Stewart Haegen. Gayle Haugan, Jim Hcwes, Mark Hitch — Qrt. Master; Mike Hitch. Ed Houser. Bob Iverson, Dale Johnson. Mike Klinkc. Lee Kurtz. Lynn Kurtz. Wayne Lachenmcier. Jay l-anza. Bob Lee, Dave Lee. Tom Marchwiek, Kathy McDonald, Scot McLean — President: Breg Mccklinburg, Raenel Michels. Jay Neitz, Doug Phillips, James Pike, Scott Purdy. Doug Reeves. Kevin Schall, Deb Smith. John Smith Sec.-Treas.; Pam Smith — Vice-President; Mike Stcinmetz. Stan Sykes, Mike Tcslow, Bob Thoft, Bruce Travis. Greg Ward. Jack Weimer, Ken Williams. ANGEL FLIGHT Marie Andrew, Janet Bailey. Wanda Bruss. Rita Early. Carol Gaston, Mari Craveley, Carlccn Hedlun, Beth Howe, Kena Knadler. Joan Marantellc. Debbie Marko, Jan Dee May, Carmen Mnzacappa, Molly Montgomery. Rita Morgan. Leslie Newman. Sharon Nopper. Cricket Picton. Shanna Rchberg. Linda Reinemer. Sharisc Semenza. Jean Schultz. New Pledges: Leslie MacPherson. Vicky McGee. Kim Rocks. Nancy Sheerest.Terri Sulder. 312 . -a. Jim Miller — Pres.; Roger Gilbert — V.P.; Stew Crosscn — Treas.: Tim Miles — Social Chair.; Bob Herrington — APCh Dick Brown — Chaplain: Clint Fwher, Tom Eggensl ger. Jim Barfncek. John Luhur. Barn, Gal . Quint Miller. Mike Mathcm. John Raswmwen, Gary Powder. Duane Vick. Mick Katola . John Bareness. Gary Shelton. Doug Mot s on. Bill Morlinson. RANGE MANAGEMENT Advisors: Dr. Done F. Ryrrson. Dr. Gene K. Payin’. Mr. John K. Taylor. Officers: President Alex Ferguson: Vice. Pres. — Garland Shaw; Secretary Terrence Holst: Treasurer Bill Bandy. Members: Bonnie Aielier. Dave Aicher. Bill Ballard, Mary Ann Ballard. Anita Barnes. Bill Barnes. Jeff Benedetto. Ken Blunt. Greg Brown. Mike Cass. Judy Ferguson. John Fahlgren. Susan Fahlgrrn. Bon Frank, Loma Frank. Jean Grensten. John Grensten. Dave Harvey. John Harwood. Dick Iverson. Ward Jackson. Elaine Janich. Jerry Keams. W'aync Lein-inger. Mike Marrow. Pal McNulty, John Paurlec. Boy Roath. Steve Salusso, Buss Sorensen. Bick Skinner. Ron Stiitterkiem. Terry Terland. Ken Ware. Boh Yacger. Pearl NEW GENESIS Larry Andersen Ken Porter Nanci Bain Corlette Prowse Denise Brewer Bobbie Rice Mark Brewer Frank Roark Mickey Brunell Mary Rosolt Anne Caprio Patti Schuttler Jaynee Drange John Shadoan Craig Druckenmiller Pat Shadoan Ed Fisher Henry Shovic Julie Goldberg Diane Smith Erick Jeglum John Staley Doc Kinnard Bob Thomson Jane Lindstrand Walt Wood Frank Mangel Colleen Nelson Jack Jennings — Director � IT AUSA 318 POVERTY RANCH MORTAR BOARD A Final Word This decade of the 70s has produced change — in almost everything. Our annual was no exception. When I became editor two long years ago. I began a process of change to bring the MONTANAN to the point where it could once again represent the true feelings of the MSU student. I hope I have succeeded. Our first attempt was highly successful. We won a national award and the top book at the RMCPA convention. I hope this edition of the MONTANAN will be as successful. As you can see. it is extremely different than the 72 edition. We have tried to emphasize new things and give the student a total picture of a year at old Moo-U. The Future After a long, three year struggle we are on subscription basis system. Now the proof is in the selling. If you don’t sell your book — it’s a failure. The quality doesn’t count. It is up to you dear students to keep this yearbook alive. Buy your copy of the 74 MONTANAN and you won’t be let down. There will be changes and a more concentrated effort than ever before to capture the year in pictures. Thanks . . . some Special There will be many people at MSU I won’t be able to forget and some I hope to forget soon. I have met many exciting people and gained a multitude of friendships. This has been an important time of my life and I will cherish it always. If I don’t mention your name below. I haven’t forgotten you. I just don’t have the room to list you all. But thanks just the same. I couldn't have done it without you. I have been privileged to work with one of the best staffs an editor could ever dream of. There arc eight who have been with me the whole two years. Janice Hand and Louise Riley have been pillars of strength on the administrative side, as well as. doing most of the copy for the last two yearbooks. Jennifer Evans has spent two years as the Greed editor and instilled many changes to keep the section viable to student opinions. Then, there are four photographers who have done their thing” to such an efficient degree it was almost unbelievable. Lon Berry and Bob Thomson have done darkroom work and special assignments at the last minute. Pete Freivalds, photo editor for the past two has provided me the best possible coverage of events at MSU. He always there, day or night, to shoot or print a picture. Mack managing editor and next year’s editor, has proved a capable istrator while also having the time to double as a photographer. I must say some special words for my wife. Linda, who has served as my business manager for the past two years. As well being my phone answering service and chief cook, she was there to console and help. The new members of this year’s staff blossomed fast and contrib uted much to this book. Photographers, Vicki Anderson, Scott Hor ton, Craig Satterlee. Kelly Blalock and Martin Peterson spent man hours in rain and snow storms, packed concerts, boring speeches dull dinners as well as many happy events to bring together a spar kling portrayal of student life. Georgia Haerr has been the offic« utility woman” and filled in doing almost everything from typing tc layouts. Speaking of layouts, Chartiy Fleeter added a woman’s toucl to layouts this year. There are three Taylor Publishing Company representatives wh are much more than associates to me — they represent three dost friendships. Pat Campbell of Billings has always been here when hi was needed and helped to build our staff and solve our problems Mac Upshaw, our account executive took care of our problems am corrected our blunders. Finally Fred Koger and his wife Sara trcate us like their own family and proved business is not always callou and hard — but can be a thrilling experience. Thanks to all three o you — I won't forget. A Dedication . . . And an End I hope the MONTANAN has provided you with many memories, know it has me. Last year I dedicated the annual to my father i memory of his view’s on education. I feel women’s lib should have chance, so I will go in that direction for this year’s dedication. Because of the help and comfort they have been throughout th last two years and the way they have quietly let the book come fin — I dedicate the 1973 MONTANAN to my wife, Linda, and m mother. Mrs. Dorthy Thompson. You can have me back nov Thanks for waiting. Larry Thompson Editor MONTANA?