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

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1979 volume:

MO™A19s?Arauw SITY BOZEMAN, MONTANA TY Copyright 1979 b? Ray Robison and the 1979 MONTANAN, First Edition 1979. Sponsored by the Associated Students of Montana State University. _ up the hill on some-cloud mornings, we move together and alone for the dreams we pursue are often lost in climbing, so in soft dawn i remember why i choose to be here, for a moment knowing i don’t depend on a test score for my self worth. 4 let lavender flow liquid across the skies melting blue above mountains in my eyes. vapor roses appear in air floating there be glad they have no thorns, or stems to reach for ... up the hill feeling feeling morning things freeling freeling lighter wings painted in pastel sky up up the morning on some-hill clouds. Thometz 5 tv ,;’ v Ruth Keithly Class of 1938 Ruth Keithly graduated from Montana State College in 1938 with a degree in Home Economics. She was from the Billings area and soon after high school began attending college in Bozeman where she remained until her graduation. A member of Pi Beta Phi Social Sorority. Ms. Keithly. was active in a number of campus groups and activities. She was a Spur, Home Ec. Council Member. Swimming Suit. Montanan Beauty Queen, and Junior Prom Attendant. During her Senior year she was a Student Senator and Commissioner of Social Affairs. Now Mrs. Arnold 0. Johnson, she resides in Big Timber. Montana. The following interview was conducted at her home on October 11. 1978. (Photos by Donna Zook) MONTANAN: When you were in college. how busy did you keep with school work and extracurricular activities? JOHNSON: Winter quarter was the easiest quarter to get good grades, it was the shortest one. But we had some good parties. I know one thing that we didn't have to do that you have now. Homecoming! And I'm grateful every time I see a parade we didn’t have to put all those napkins in those little holes. No Homecoming. No parade. MONTANAN: What were parties like? JOHNSON: Same thing as they do now at M.S.U. MONTANAN: Much drinking? JOHNSON: Not too much. There were spring parties and beer busts, but I’m not ... I didn't like the beer busts. The girls especially, you know, when you start washing your hair in the beer ... I like a good time as much as anybody but I really didn't like those. Love to dance. MONTANAN: What kinds of dances? JOHNSON: Sort of like Fred Astaire. Not quite as fancy. MONTANAN: What about Jitterbug? JOHNSON: No. I'm too old to jitterbug and I still can’t. I tried and tried. I just have to get close. Hows that? MONTANAN: What about other entertainment? JOHNSON: There was no Student 6 (con't.) Union Building. Any entertainment we had was downtown, even a Coke. Mo cars. Our entertainment every Sunday night was walk to the movies. then go across the street for a cup of coffee because that's all you could afford and walk home in the snow. It was the Bungalow right across the street. It was a good soda fountain. a real fun place to go. That was our entertainment. Then we had lots of fireside dances with the fraternities. Just roll up the rugs. MONTANAN: You were a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. What was it like being in the greek system then? JOHNSON: I do think it was important. You weren’t so lost. MONTANAN: How many independents were there? JOHNSON: There was in my class a group about as large as a sorority. MONTANAN: What did the average student know about what was going on in the world? Did people sense that a war was coming? JOHNSON: I shouldn’t say everybody. that's too general. We really didn't read the newspapers. You know. I don't think we were nearly as aware as college students are today. We didn't have television, we didn't have time for the radio. We knew about Hitler, we had lectures and things. People coming in. This is one thing that’s happening now is that kids know what's going on. You can’t avoid it because you've seen it on television or radio or something. It gets to you. MONTANAN: What about politics and especially student politics? JOHNSON: We had President Roosevelt for so long... Student politics. yes. For instance I was elected to something. MONTANAN: Student Senate your senior year. What did you do as a senator? JOHNSON: Hardly anything. Really, there wasn't too much. We worked at it. I think that there was student politics but I didn’t get too mixed up in it. Student Government positions sort of passed around the different fraternities and sorotities. MONTANAN: What did people wear then? JOHNSON: Oh my goodness, just look in the Vogue magazine it looks just like that. Horrible! Horrible! But we had lovely evening dresses. MONTANAN: What did you have to do with the Military at the university? (made in reference to a photograph of her in a uniform.) JOHNSON: That was band sponsors. Our Missoula games were in Butte. Our grizzly games were always in Butte. I'd have to march down the street with a bouquet of chrysanthemums. MONTANAN: How popular was football then? JOHNSON: We went to the games but we didn't have a team worth two cents. There was a lot of school spirit though and our basketball team was tremendous! MONTANAN: Did you ski? JOHNSON: We used to go up to Karst and I didn't have any skis so I borrowed mine. The girls would get on that little flat west of Karst and the boys would climb the hill and try to ski down. MONTANAN: Was it cross-country skiing? JOHNSON: Well no. regular. Not anything like the boots now. Skiing was... it hadn't really started. Long 7 3 MONTANAN: What was it like as a Spur in those days? JOHNSON: I think that one of the most traumatic experiences in college was the fact that my roommate and I, shortly before women's day... we got to talking as roommates do and she said “if I don't become a Spur I’m going to be completely crushed . And I had never even thought about being a Spur. You know. So along came the announcement and my name was [called]. So I was elected and I nearly fainted because 8 I had no idea. You have to have grades but you have to be a kind of willing, active person and I had no idea. I was completely floored when my name was called. I was going with the brother of the president of the Spurs at that time and I got back [to Hamilton Hall] and there were a dozen red roses in the dorm. You know this happening to a freshman, it was wonderful. Not the dozen red roses but that I was elected a Spur. MONTANAN: How many Spurs were selected? JOHNSON: Twenty-two. MONTANAN: Which movie theatres were open then? JOHNSON: The Ellen and then the one across the street. MONTANAN: The Rialto. JOHNSON: Uh-huh. off and on the Rialto was going. [It was] way down town, how far. about a mile and a half. There wasn't such a thing as a coke except down there. There wasn't a cafeteria on campus. Not even anything near it. The Baxter Hotel and the Bungalow were about the only places. MONTANAN: What kinds of movies were showing? JOHNSON: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. Janet McDonald. MONTANAN: What were some of the popular singers and hit songs? JOHNSON: Bing Crosby, big bands. One came to Great Falls when I was a sophomore. Mother let me go up and visit. A big band (trying to recall the name) name some of them. MONTANAN: Tommy Dorsey. JOHNSON: No MONTANAN: Glenn Miller, I know it couldn't have been Glenn Miller. JOHNSON: (After going through some old scrapbooks) I just threw away all the Dance Club letters, all the letters and all the things. If I don’t have them in my head I haven't got them. The one I’m thinking of was the same name as a football coach. Who was the big man in Bart Starr's.. .Green Bay Packers? Well, somebody will remember. MONTANAN: Who played at the local school dances? JOHNSON: We had some really good dance bands like Harlan Bixby's and Dick Nelson's [they were the piano players and like all the others, for example Benny Goodman and Wayne King, were just named after the leader]. MONTANAN: They were all students? JOHNSON: Yes. MONTANAN: And they played at all the dances? JOHNSON: Ah-huh MONTANAN: Was the money situation pretty tight for most of the students? JOHNSON: It's sort of hard to realize that how material things ... there weren't any. Our clothes we made or we didn't have too many. I went with a boy who never had a suit when I was a freshman but he was a tremendous artist, and I'd get the nicest pictures, fun things and you didn't have to have money to have a good time, cup of coffee or a picnic. I wonder what ever happened to him. Firesides didn't cost anything and dances, marvelous dances. It was too small, it was kind of like everybody against the world. I really enjoyed my college years, very, very much. The band was Guy Lombardo's. 1979 MONTANAN MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY CONTENTS 13 EVERYDAY LIFE 61 SPECIAL EVENTS 93 GREEKS 135 DORM LIFE 183 GROUPS 221 SPORTS 267 SENIORS 301 INDEX RAY ROBISON, Editor DONNA ZOOK, Photo Editor RANDY BOSCHEE, Managing Editor SCOTT WARWOOD, Business Manager STEVE HICKMAN, Sales Manager MIKE MCCARTHY, Assistant Photo Editor Published by the Associated Students of Montana State University All Rights Reserved Robison Zook ■■ EVERYDAY LIFE EVERYDAY LIFE 13 Below: the residents of 419 South 3rd. a five-bedroom house on a corner lot: left to right-Paige Gustafson. Nancy Green, Rhonda Owens. Kari Morgan, Donna Zook. Itjvp Km Thomotz Living Off It is Fall 1978. You're about to start looking for a place to live in Bozeman. What kind of place would fit your needs? Money is always your first concern. A moble home will probably cost $200 month plus utilities. Studio apartments run at least $150. Any place with two or more bedrooms will cost you at least $250. How many roommates do you want? And can you find any that you can get along with. What will you do when they decide that you're too hard to live with and move out on you? Of course you would like to find a place close to campus. The cost of gas and the parking situation keep you from wanting to drive. But that will difficult. Now you’ve found a place to live (that was easy wasn't it) and a whole new set of problems arises. You have to get your phone hooked up. That always means a hassle with the phone company. Ma Bell will check your references and after finding out that you're a bad risk will ask for a $70 deposit. Then she will schedule a time for your phone to be hooked up. A time which neither you nor your roomys can be there. But after a month it will all work out. Robison EVERYDAY i icc ic From Ritzy To Raunchy Off-campus residences vary according to tastes, lifestyles, pocketbooks, and of course, how early you start looking during Bozeman’s annual mad housing rush. 16 EVERYDAY LIFE EVERYDAY LIFE 17 Hickman It tasted better when Mom made it Sanders 20 EVERYDAY LIFE Brown off campus ta ng « c ing off campus living off campus living off campus living Photos by Zook 22 EVERYDAY LIFE •’ campus living off campus living off campus living off par EVERYDAY I IFF jff campus living off campus living Brown 24 EVERYOAY LIFE Sanders off campus living off cam EVERYDAY LIFE 25 Entertainment... Movies, T.V., Music, Etc. Oue to Bozeman’s traditionally cold weather that dominates at least 50% of the school year, indoor forms of entertainment enjoyed increasing popularity in 1978-79. Watching television, going to shows and staying home listening to music proved to be the most popular indoor activities. The popularity of movies with the students was reflected in the construction of T.O.I.'s new Campus Square Theaters. Bozeman's first Triplex” theater. Some of the more bigger flims seemed to take a long time to get to Bozeman. According to T.O.I., Revenge of the Pink Panther, Heaven Can Wait and Animal House were Bozeman’s favorites. 26 EVERYDAY LIFE vai _e As if the average student doesn't face enough temptations to put off studying. Bozeman's array of television channels swelled to thirteen including the addition of Home Box Office during 1979. Not only could wayward students see Saturday Night Live on three different channels they could watch Gilligan's Island four times a day. Vance Bishop 28 EVERYDAY LIFE McCarthy From Jazz to Jimmy Buffett...With a student body composed of a wide spectrum of backgrounds. from Montana Farm Boy to Eastern City Kid. musical tastes varied widely. Punk. Bluegrass. and Disco all have their loyal fans here in Bozeman. A favorite with most all groups was Montana's own Mission Mountain Wood Band. (Pictured at left) Mission Mountain's popularity was growing in 1979 following their appearance on an ABC Televsion special with pin-up lady Cheryl Ladd. EVERYOAY LIFE 29 JOE'S PARKWAY GROCERY Need to cash a check, buy a six pack, or some other groceries? Chances were, in 1979. Joe’s Parkway may have been where you went for any of those purchases. Joe’s Parkway, located on West College, is owned by Joe Wantulok. After working for the Safeway Supermarkets for 32 years. Mr. Wantulok retired, only to become bored, so when he heard that a small grocery store on West College was for sale, he bought it. Prior to Mr. Wantulok's purchase of the store in 1970. the store was always in the red”. Practically ten years later. Wantulok said that the store had become literally a gold mine. During the school year, seventy-five percent of Parkway customers were college students, coming from all over campus. But the three major groups were from the dorms just across the street. Greeks, and students from married student housing. Other customers included university employees and neighboring townspeople. Why have people shopped at Joe’s? Convenience was the main reason. Mr. Wantulok said. He mentioned that the Parkway was a handy place for college students and neighbors to shop, with a variety of foods in different brands and price ranges comparable to even the supermarkets here in town. Although a customer may not have found as great a number or as many brands as in supermarkets. he should have found a variety to suit his needs. Joe's Parkway has sold a variety of groceries but their number one selling product was. you guessed it. beer. If you walked into Joe’s on a weekend night or a Friday afternoon, most likely you saw a line of college students buying beer and cashing checks. The Parkway also sold products that were not so well-known to students. Four to five sides of beef were sold per week to families and various groups in Bozeman. During the holiday season, the Parkway was one of the few grocery stores in Bozeman which sold fresh turkeys. Joe’s Parkway also served as a bank for students wanting to cash checks. In fall quarter. '79. the Parkway initiated a new policy for check cashing, with a 25 t charge if there was no purchase. When asked why. Wantulok replied that the charge was used to cover for loss due to bad checks. Bad checks were not the only loss of money for the Parkway. Throughout the years, the Parkway has had break-ins. vandalism, and one armed robbery. According to Mr. Wantulok. the isolated location and smaller size made the Parkway more vulnerable than larger supermarkets. Joe’s Parkway—a little different than the average grocery store. Joe Wantulok. owner of Joe's Parkway 30 EVERYDAY LIFE Photo coverage by Long and Crawford EVERYDAY LIFE 31 ) 11V Studying Bishop Brown 32 EVERYDAY LIFE EVERYDAY LIFE 33 The Studying Environment Varies With The Studier Bishop Hollenback 34 EVERYDAY LIFE Hickman EVERYDAY LIFE 35 Studying Has Its Drawbacks And Advantages Studying. It's just one of those things. Every college student does it regularly, and most don't really enjoy it. On one hand, it's the only way for one to get a good grade in a class and explore the subject in depth for future use. On the other hand, it can definitely get-in the way of skiing, partying, socializing and generally having a good time. Despite these few drawbacks, a lot of studying can be used to one's advantage at times. “I really have to study for a math test Friday. Saturday and Sunday nights” has long been accepted as a standard turn-down line by college students. Also, lines such as: I have to write two 20 page papers and study for three tests tonight”, are bound to gain the speaker admiration from his or her peers in the old I'm-in-worse-shape-than-you” game, in which participants try to evoke sympathy from each other by listing all the work they have to do. V warn 36 EVERYDAY LIFE J EVERYDAY LIFE 37 Married Students While the problems of students are many, married students handle a load of responsibilities that make most student's day-to-day worries seem small in comparison. Not only does the average married student have to worry about handling his her academic load, there are the additional responsibilities of a spouse and family. Most seem to handle it well though and in many cases wouldn't have it any other way. A great many married students live in University housing, such as Grant-Chamberlain, and Nels Storey Towers. Many families, however, are forced to live in decrepid WWII vintage houses and duplexes. The many pressures on married students seem to lead in part to a greater closeness within and between families than one would normally find. In cases when both pari ents are working or attending class. ASMSU provides day-care service. 38 EVERYDAY LIFE Photos by Robison Left: Randie and Sue Keep; both from Ringling, Montana; have resided in Bozeman for over 4 years. They are both juniors in Business. The Keeps live in Nelson Story Tower. ■an o • Have You Seen The Latest North Dakotan Disco Dance Step? Disco Dis Way, Disco Dat Way The mid-seventies saw the start of a craze know as Disco . Although Discoteques had been around for a long while up until then it only meant a place which had a dance floor and played records instead of having a live band. But the Discos began to become more lavish and started to play their own style of music. The music only had to have a steady and obvious beat to be called Disco. It was dancing music. The craze flourished with the release of the film Saturday Night Fever {so did the careers of John Travolta and the Bee Gees). But in Bozeman. Montana; Disco remained unpopular with many at the end of the 70’s. It wasn’t uncommon to hear someone shout Death to Disco or see Disco Sucks written on someones shirt. Although they were hardly comparable to the ones on the east or west coast. Bozeman did have her Discos. The most popular with many of the freshmen was The Universal Slide Company probably because it was so close to campus. The USC was called the Port of Entry at the start of the year and the After the Gold Rush the year before that. It had a tri-level dance floor” with flashing squares of different colors. The George or Saint George and the Dragon, was a popular place to go. It had little dance floor space, lots of beer, a few pool and foosball tables, alot of carpet and too many people. Probably the mellowist and nicest Disco in town was Author Murphey's Apple Way Hill. It was small with a few colored lights above the dance floor which was steel. Authur Murphey's is one of the few Discos in town which serves mixed drinks. TJ's was a Disco until 1978 when it converted into a restaurant. The sign above Little Johns at one time had the word Disco on it but when the word began taking on a different meaning the country and western music bar changed their sign. Most of Montana State's students knew the names of a few Disco dances but few knew the steps. You've probably heard of these: The Hustle. Moonwalk. Bus Stop. Night Fever. Freak. Latin Hustle. New York Hustle and the ever popular Disco Duck. Everybody though of Disco when they heard the Bee Gees. Some of the other big Disco artist include: Village People. Donna Summer. Chic, the Commodores. Silver Convention, KC and the Sunshine Band. (Photos by Brown) 44 EVERYDAY LIFE EVERYDAY LIFE 45 46 EVERYDAY LIFE Most MSU students would agree: live music is great when it's available. Unfortunately. Bozeman isn't exactly the hub of the live music scene. Which means students must rely on the old stand-by. the jukebox, for their barroom music. With its bright colors and loud music, the jukebox is usually only a sidelight in the entertainment during a night on the town in Bozeman, but just like any part of a good time, if it's not there, the times just aren't as good, (photos by Hickman except where noted) @AT3 PAW 48 EVERYDAY LIFE ffobiso Bars Live Music It's not often that a person from a small Montana bar in Bozeman that consistently brought good enter-town gets a chance to go to a bar and listen to bands tamment to Bozeman The Fall 78 addition to the Cats and performers that have played all over the country Paw. gave Bozeman a second major live music bar and possibly cut a record or two. Fortunately. Bozeman Supplementing the selection available at these two bars, draws a few of these performers through the year, and are such places as the CM Lounge and the Gallatin MSU students from towns like Twodot. Twin Bridges and Gateway Inn Troy can go to the Cats Paw or the Molly Brown and see When it is available. MSU students prefer the real such medium-named entertainment as the Live Wire thing over recordings which is reflected in the huge Choir, the Wet Willie Band. Jana Jae and the John Colter crowds drawn by bars advertising live music, (photos by 8and. Hickman) At one time, the Molly Brown was the only live music EVERYDAY LIFE 49 What We Wore Robison Jeans. T-shirts and boots. That’s the standard at Montana State when it comes to fashion. MSU along with the rest of the world, continues the love affair with the ‘‘T-shirt-with-a-message . and Frye boots abound. With the coming of spring, a smattering of females wearing dresses can be found, but they are still the exception to the rule, and when a male is seen wandering around campus in a suit, he is either selling something or has a job interview. (Photos by Brown except where Clean Jeans: High Fashion At MSU 'Anderson A Wild and Crazy Guy, Steve Kerckof an Ag Engineering major from Dayton. Washington puts more effort into his Steve Martin impersonation than most people. But it isn't uncommon to hear just about anyone say let's get small or I've got happy feet . Although few carry an arrow, balloons or rubber nose and glasses around with them. What? You don't think Kerckof looks very much like the real Steve Martin? Well Excuuuuse Meeee!! (Photo by Hickman) 54 EVERYDAY LIFE Everybody’s Doing It Among the fads of the late 70's are a variety of practical jokes. Several popular ones include tipping a trash can full of water against the outside of a door when there’s someone inside, or tying someone in their underwear to a chair and setting him or her inside the elevator for a ride. Right: Toilet paper gets alot of use too. Above: Got a few thousand extra dollars? Might as well buy a stereo. A number of ten by ten dorm rooms have stereo systems which are comparable to any Bozeman disco. Next to a car more students own stereos than any other valuable item. (Photo by Thometz) Robison c EVERYDAY LIFE 55 56 EVERYDAY LIFE Old New Are Part Of The Ellen If a person had to pick one structure to serve as an example of Bozeman's glorious past, it would probably be the Ellen Theatre. Practically an institution in Bozeman, the Ellen's stage and screen have played host to everything from vaudeville acts to bluegrass musicians to most Oscar-winning films of the past 20-30 years. A blend of old and new is the best description of the Ellen. Housed within the structure is the most advanced theatre sound system in Bozeman while it still contains a 1922 concert Wurlitzer organ used in years past to accompany silent films. The ornate decorations, picturesque chandelier, balcony and waterfall” curtain seem somewhat out of place when one is sitting comfortably in a theatre seat, munching popcorn, drinking Pepsi and watching a movie with Dolby sound, but nonetheless. the design of the Ellen theatre is all a part of the experience, whether it is a live musical performance or a Walt Disney animated feature, (photos by McCarthy) If you can’t name the seven dwarfs then here’s another trivia question for you. What are the seven pizza places in ££ Bpzeman? Yes there’re seven of them. $c One of the most popular foods of the seventies has to be -V, pizza, especially among college students. Usually Canadian -■'3 bacon is a part of the extras to go on top. Mushrooms,..® pepperoni. sausage, black olives, pineapple and sauerkraut are other favorites. But that’s enough time. 9 Back to the seven pizza places. First, the closest to cam-pus. Karl Marx is located across W. College from Langford ifo Hall. It is connected to the Next Door Saloon and offers a free pitcher of beer for every ten receipts you bring in. Probably best known for it’s little delivery trucks which are often seen around campus. j Second is Audrey’s Pizza Oven. A very plain looking place, they are located downtown on North Tracy. They also serve chicken, tacos, and spaghetti. Not far down the street is the third pizza place. Lundy's f Landing. They serve ‘‘Chicago Style Pizza” and are a small % and simple establishment. 58 EVERYDAY LIFE arid shows old Charlie Chaplin. 3 Stooges. Buster Keaton. Will Rogers, arwMarx Brothers films as well as I would suggest that you get out a little more. If you don't like eating out but do like pizza, most of the places will deliver. Or you can buy a frozen Toni's pizza and set your oven at 450°. Shere they are. If you named more, you probably live off caBSpus and eat out alot. If you nlRed less than six but more than twffiyou probably live in the dorms. If w f c°uld only name two or fewer. If you're interested in the answers to the first trivia question still, the seven dwarfs are: Happy. Sleepy. Sneezy. Doc. Dopey. Grumpy, and Bashful. (Photos by Crawford) 60 SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS The Theatre Robert Hotter led the cast as tl Stage Manager who narrates the ent play. Far Right: Rieka Lei Hanson, a'sophtig more in Theatre Arts, played the lea|j role of Gillian Holroyd in the Shoestring Theatre production of Bell. Book and Candle. She is from Minot. Nytfi Dakol ta. Below: The townspeople ! GroveiS Corners. New Hampshire. From left to right they are: Robert Hotter. Frances A. Calvin. Mark Nimlos. Richard Fisheil Jo Knight, and Randy Doyle. Right: N. Major Robinson as George Gibbs and Lori Anderson as Emily Webb in an imaginary malt shop. 6? SPECIAI IVINIS Ander 0 0 3 More Theatre Robison SPECIAL EVENTS 67 MacBeth MacBeth. Shakespeare's tale of witches, death and mysterious forces, was brought to the stage at MSU by the Theatre Arts Department as their spring quarter production. During spring quarter, plans were unveiled to expand the MSU theatre season to four shows per school year instead of the traditional three, with the fourth to be presented in early fall quarter. 68 SPECIAL EVENTS 69 ASMSU Sponsored Events Hobnoti Mi ( n Illy McCarthy SPECIAL EVENTS 71 Hickman Top row, l-r: Pinchas Zuker-man. Robbie Basho. Right: Jose Feliciano. Bottom row: Truman Capote. (Photo by Anderson) The All-Nighter A joint venture of various campus groups, the All-Nighter occured on the last friday evening of Winter Quarter. The event included a number of various entertainment activities that lasted until breakfast on Saturday morning. The activities included a play money casino, a massage parlor, j dance, films, food. etc...The event was considered a success and those involved expressed their desires to have it again sometime. (Photos by Boschee SPECIAL EVENTS 73 Approximately 1500 people filled the MSU fieldhouse to enjoy one of the biggest and rowdiest concerts of the year. The Dirt Band and Live wire Choir performed for a fitting end to an active homecoming. f iiOlo$ Hu kin.m Left: Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys at the Ellen Theatre on November 9th. (Photo by Bishop) Left and Below: The Oakland Ballet performed the Nutcracker Suite Ballet before a capacity audience in the Wilson Auditorium. (Photos by Zook) SPECIAL EVENTS 75 ASMSU Provides Varied Entertainment Plus or minus $350,000. That's the money that the Associated Students of Montana State University (ASMSU) have in their budget to fund various activities at MSU. This money goes for everything from the MONTANAN to the Program Board which puts on the majority of campus entertainment. The various committees of Program Board include Lectures which brought such speakers as Truman Capote and Suzy Chaffee. “Cult films such as Eraserhead and Rocky Horror Picture Showwere popular in 1978-79 and the Films Committee brought those and many others to MSU. Various orchestras, chamber music groups and ballet companies were brought to Bozeman by Performing Arts Committee. The Arts Exhibits committee had the job of keeping the Exit Gallery in the Student Union Building stocked with various art and photography exhibits. By far the most visible of the Program Board committees was Contemporary Entertainment (CEC). Charged with the task of bringing top-name popular entertainment to MSU. CEC was constantly under fire from critics of their choices. Those choices included Jose Feliciano. Tom Scott. The Dirt Band, and Spring Thaw performers Mission Mountain Wood Band. Allman Brothers and Hank Williams Jr. Most criticism came from those who were tired of country- bluegrass music and wanted more of a variety in the concerts at MSU. (Photo by Hickman) 76 SPECIAL EVENTS Left, top to bottom: Nina Kahle. Suzy (Chapstick) Chaffee. The Lost Highway Band. Below: Harrison and Tyler. Bottom: Ricky Jay. Thometz Hicxman Bishop SPECIAL EVEN Happenings It happened on February 26th 1979, the last solar eclipse of the century. Many businesses closed and classes, were dismissed for the viewing of this much publicized occurance. The odds were that there would be cloud cover, but the clouds moved just in time to allow a viewing as beautiful as anyone could have hoped for. An appropriate ending to the Eclipse 79 Celebration. (Photo by Vance) The 19 Year-Old Drinking Age went into effect at midnight of December 31 st 1978 after a surprisingly large majority of Montana voters decided that the new law would keep alcohol Out of the high schools. Many MSU students objected to the new law which caused many changes in campus rules and the lives of many freshmen and their friends. (Photo by Robison) Notice to Persons Under Age of 19 Years! You Are Subject to $100 Fine or 30 Days Confinement DEPT. OF REVENUE - LIQUOR DIVISION Trick or Treat” or Trick or Drink , they were both very popular to Montana State students on October 31, 1978. Many costumed co-eds went door to door competing with the five and six year-olds. The dormitories held costume parties with prizes for the best-dressed whatever. Downtown businesses got into the act too: they featured free admissions to anyone wearing a costume and also had costume contests. Thometz Doing The Alligator was a favorite part of the 1979 Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. This annual event, which was held the first weekend in January, raised over $18,000 for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Funk and Funk Productions provided much of the music. South Park Line, the Pugs. Theatre of Silence and New Genisis provided music and entertainment. Among the highlights were: Bruce Trippet giving disco dance lessons, Amber Webb riding El Toro , Sue Lawrence and Fuzzy Sherwood beating last years goldfish swallowing records. Hickman SPECIAL EVENTS 81 Each year, the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at MSU sponsors an event called Pi Week. The event is intended to raise money for the March of Dimes, and is highlighted by the Pi Queen competition. This competition is on the basis of which girl can sell the most miniature pies during the week. All money raised goes to the March of Dimes. This year's Pi Queen was Teri Pi WOOL Heard, shown here with Pi Week chairman Dave WwwW Lehnherr. (Photo by Zook) 82 SPECIAL EVENTS State Legislature Strikes Fear Into The Hearts Of MSU The legislature of the State of Montana meets once every two years, some say it's not often enough, others, such as university administrators, think it's much too often. During a legislative session, a college or university must put its best foot forward and give the legislators a good impression, if they want to receive the things that they have requested of the state. In the case of MSU. the administration was trying to get funds to build a Film TV building and a supplemental appropriation to avoid a budget crunch facing the university. Although MSU was given approval to explore the idea of a Film TV facility, no money was allocated for construction, so for another two years a permanent building for the overloaded Film TV department is in limbo. The budget crunch was eased slightly by an appropriation much lower than that requested, but some classes still had to be cut. and many staff and faculty members were laid off. When the gavel sounded in Helena marking the end of the session, a sigh of relief could be heard at MSU as students, faculty and administration went back to the old routine, thinking more optimistic thoughts of next time ... leshler SPECIAL EVENTS 83 As Usual. The MSU Spurs and Fangs got up bright and early during fall quarter orientation and invaded the dorms. They banged pots and shouted in an attempt to wake freshmen. As usual, most of the frosh stayed in bed. Those who didn't, found themselves with a 50 lb. sack of lime on their backs as they drug themselves up to the M for the traditional white washing. A Bon Fire behind the field-house was only a small part of the Montana State Homecoming festivities. A talent contest, parade and concert preceeded a big Bobcat win over Idaho State. (Photo by Warwood) SPECIAL EVENTS 85 Zoc Bozeman Thaws Out Spring Thaw ’79 86 SPECIAL EVENTS Hickman Zook Beer, Bodies and Bluegrass was the theme of last year's Rocky Mountain Blu-grass Festival. The theme of this year’s Spring Thaw could be called No Beer, Less Bodies and Bankrupcy for ASMSU's Contemporary Entertainment Committee. A combination of problems, including the lack of a beer concession at Sales Stadium and the high cost of getting the Allman Bros. Band to come to Bozeman, combined to put ASMSU in the red to the tune of nearly $40,000. But. in spite of the financial problems, a crowd of more than 5.000 spent a sunny, hot May afternoon enjoying eight hours of music from the likes of Hank Williams Jr.. Montana’s own Mission Mountain Wood Band, and the original Allman Brothers Band. For the Allman band. Bozeman was one of only a small few concert appearances in the U.S. this year. Because of last year’s problems with broken glass, a keep it flexible policy encouraged people to bring their own refreshments in non-breakable containers. The policy was a great success with people drinking their own home-made concoctions out of gallon milk jugs and other make-shift containers. Now. after its second year. MSU's annual spring outdoor concert is still struggling to become an established tradition, especially now that Missoula's Aber Day Kegger has breathed its last. There will be at least 5.000 sunburned people looking forward to next year’s Spring Thaw, or whatever name they’ll call it next time. Hickman SPECIAL EVENTS 87 Hickman 88 SPECIAL EVENTS Turn west and wave goodbye to Missoula’s Aber Day What are we gonna do? Gonna drink some more beer. Gonna stick it in their ear.” Mission Mtn. Wood Band Hickman kman SPECIAL EVENTS 89 Medievel Entertainment Available At MSU Imagine a warm summer afternoon. A light breeze blows through a park where people are slowly gathering. spreading picnics on the lawn before a gaily colored stage. Actors and actresses in equally colored costumes rush around checking their makeup and nervously chattering to each other. A troupe of players in the Middle Ages, right? No. it's MSU's Shakespeare in the Parks, performing such plays as As You Like It and Cyrano de Bergerac” for audiences in Bozeman and all over Montana. Funded mainly by contributions, the troupe is organized by MSU Theatre Arts professor Bruce Jacobsen, and includes actors from all over the country. (All photos by Steve Hickman) 92 GREEKS The following interview was conducted in the Montanan Yearbook office on November 2. 1978. The four Greeks interviewed were: Beth Munson, a junior in Nursing from the DG house: Kim Morrow, an Alpha Gamma Delta also in Nursing: Jeff Summers, a junior in Fish and Wildlife: Hugh Ross, a junior in Agriculture (both Summers and Ross are from the Sigma Chi house). Scott Warwood. the Montanan Business Manager, also interjects a few comments. (Photos by Zook) SCOTT: He said this one girl was mopping up the floor with her dress. MONTANAN: How much money do your houses put into beer and booze? SUMMERS: We budgeted $1200 for partying from social fees. MONTANAN: How much do you charge per person for social fees? SUMMERS: Well, you pay $25 per quarter for social fees. ROSS: Alot of that goes into formal parties. paying for a band and a place to have the party. MONTANAN: What about the sororities? MONTANAN. Do you get snowdrifts in MONTANAN: What did you think of the movie ANIMAL HOUSE”? MORROW: You can see those characters in a lot of your friends. I’ve seen it twice. It's good there's a lot of similarities but there’s alot of stereotypes. MONTANAN: Is it going to have a good or bad effect on the Greek system? MORROW: I don't know. There's so many little things that are kind of traditional. just the little things. Going downtown together and being kind of crazy and just on each others houses. R.F.ING. MONTANAN: What is R.F.ING? MORROW: You know when you go and steal someone's composite. Those kind of things — little pranks. Some of the parties are similar to what were seen or what we know. I don't know if it will be good or not. I hope people don't get the wrong ideas that we're all a bunch of insane people, we're animals. ROSS: I don't think movies like that are going to give us a bad name. As much as movies like Fraternity Row. from what I've heard of it. it's a pretty accurate description of the 50's. MONTANAN: How wild do your parties get? MORROW: Some get really wild. MONTANAN: Give an example of some of the things that happen. MORROW: Some of the things that happen? People losing their dates, falling down the stairs and hitting your head, well that happens at any party. What are some examples ... the Hot Potting Party. I didn’t go to that. SCOTT: What sorority is this? MORROW: AGD. SCOTT: Oh yes. I know about that. MORROW: Did you go? SCOTT: No but my brother did. MORROW: What did he say about it? 94 GREEKS MORROW: I don’t think it's half that much. Just alcohol. What we did in our house was those girls that do drink drink, if you want, if you go to most of the parties: at the beginning of the quarter we put $5 into a fund and that way for the rest of the quarter you can help yourself to the kegs or whatever. And well at our house you can drink so we do have parties at the house and stuff. There is a social fee for bands and more formal occasions. Decorations and that type of deal, but just for alcohol those that do drink just put in $5. MONTANAN: How many girls in your house don’t drink? MORROW: Probably say 10 to 15 percent. MONTANAN: How many is that in numbers? MORROW: Probably under 10. MUNSON: (At the DG house) We can't use any money for booze at all. MONTANAN: What are your house drinking rules? MUNSON: We can't have any booze at all. It's kind of good in a way. MONTANAN: Where do you usually have parties? MUNSON: We have outside to party in. The fire escape. We usually go out alot. MONTANAN: What is your living situation like? It's not a Siberia is it? MORROW: Yeah, we have sleeping dorms. Half the girls sleep upstairs and half the girls sleep downstairs. And then we all have our study rooms. There will be three or four to a room — a study room. MONTANAN: Do you have fire requirements where you have the doors open? MORROW: The windows are open, love it. the winter? MORROW: I haven't heard too many complaints about it. Most of us really like it. I like the fresh air at night. MONTANAN: What's it like up there? Is it alot of made beds or is it alot of sleeping bags and blankets thrown around? MORROW: Alot of messy beds. Some people make their beds and some don’t. MONTANAN: What do your house mothers do? MORROW: She's not very strict with us at all. She's more just there to oversee alot of minor things. MUNSON: They're there for like emergencies like if someone gets sick she's really the one that comes and takes them down to the health service. MONTANAN: Do they drink very much? MORROW: Our’s does. She does! She parties with us. MONTANAN: How do you choose a house mother? MORROW: The alums take care of that. Our alums do alot for us. They do alot of the hiring and firing like of the cook and house mother. MONTANAN: What does your Rush involve? MORROW: We all have themes for every party we have; we try to give the theme that is what our house is like. Both our sororities had clown parties. It was kind of pertained that we re a fired up group of girls that we like to have a good time and uh. you know we're kind of crazy wild sometimes. And they decide which houses they like best, which girls we would like to live .vith. It's a proccess of illimination basically. MONTANAN: How long does the pledge program last and what does it involve? ROSS: As far as our pledge program goes, we try to design it to last one quarter but we have a grade requirement. Before a guy can go through initiation he has to have a 2.2 grade point average. A few other things he has to do. If he hasn't been coming over one night a week and hasn't been coming to pledge meetings, serving dinner and doing a duty he may not be allowed to go active and very seldom will we let anyone go active if they don't make grades. One quarter a guy I know made a 2.19 and the requirement is 2.2 and they wouldn't let him go. SUMMERS: After three quarters they can’t go active. ROSS: A person that's in the pledge program more than one quarter goes through the same stuff over and over again in a pledge book 'cuz all we do is go over fraternity ideals and what-not in a fraternity and it’s pretty much repetitive. MONTANAN: What are some of the duties besides serving dinner? ROSS: Answering the phone, sweeping the stairs and minor duties that take about fifteen minutes. I guess the real purpose behind it is to get guys over to the house. Get 'em to know the brothers. MONTANAN: You've got little sisters. What do they do? SUMMERS: Our little sister program is designed more to help the guys become more socially adapted to be around the opposite sex. It helps them handle themselves in public. Our little sister program we have functions with them; they come over and help us with our service project. They’re invited to all our parties. MONTANAN: Does your house do much with dorm floors? SUMMERS: We never have. MORROW: Last year we had a party with second floor Langford. I had a great time. MONTANAN: Do you try to do that very much? MORROW: I think we're gonna try and do it again this year. The girls on my floor during my freshman year were very anti-greek. But there are other girls on other floors that said heck no big deal. MONTANAN: What about the anchor? Who is stealing it? MUNSON: I think it’s done in fun just kind of. just so they know you're around. I don't think it's harmful. MORROW: Little common college pranks that you can do when you feel like getting a little crazy. MONTANAN: What other kinds of things? MUNSON: Composites are a big thing and trophies. SUMMERS: I remember we found our beds out in the lawns a couple times. MORROW: A typical, you know, rearranging of the house. It's a way to get other fraternities or sororities to come serenade them for their stuff to get it returned, you know. MONTANAN: How do you like serenading? MORROW: I think it's kind of fun. MONTANAN: Being serenaded or serenading? MORROW: Both. I like going out and singing at the top of my lungs. MUNSON: It’s good for your house too. MORROW: It’s a thing we all do together. you know, we go out and sing to a fraternity and they can do the same for you. MONTANAN: Doesn't it get kind of old though? MORROW: They don't do it that often. I mean they don’t do it so it gets worn out. SUMMERS: They do it about once or twice a quarter at the most. MONTANAN: Is there much competition between houses? ROSS: We have kind of friendly rivalry that's in long standing with the SAE's across the street. I think you could say there's a few people but very few in each house that abuse it. It's pretty much good natured all of it. Water balloons, we have a balloon launcher on the sun deck and launch balloons at them. It’s a good time. It fires everybody up. A couple of years ago we had a snowball fight. We had traffic blocked up for two blocks each way. Police came by. One of the strong things that really said alot for the fraternity system that came out of that was during the fight we somehow broke a window with a snowball. We went back to dinner and passed a hat around and collected money to pay for it. We took it over to the SAE. house and they took it. Anyway about fifteen minutes later, they came back with it and said they'd already appropriated funds to pay for those windows. Opposite Page Top: Jeff Summers and Hugh Ross. This Page: Beth Munson. 9 Sigma Nu 1. Bob Pike 10. Bob Drummond 19. Doug Bousfield Photos by Crawford 28. Mark Strahn 2. Steve Boharski 11. Roy Sipes 20. Joe Todd 29. Al Larson 3. Buffalo Bob Jr. 12. Tod Townsend 21. Bob Lee 30. Russ Crawford 4. Duayne Strand 13. Mike Lewis 22. Trent Townsend 31. Brent Anderson 5. Mark Spiroff 14. Steve Hoy 23. Al McGaum 32. John Rader 6. Mark Graham 15. Stu Dodds 24. Bob Culbertson 33. Bob Converse 7. John Elting 16. Herb Warp 25. Ed Armstrong 34. Curt Larson 8. Bob Hendricks 17. Jeff Todd 26. Nacer Adibi 35. Homer Wong 9. Dan Lensink 18. Phil Bublitz 27. Chris Lofgren 36. Jon Berge 96 GREEKS GREEKS 97 Kappa Delta 1. Jan Sassano 2. Terri Haun 3. Carol Strouf 4. Bonnie Hodgskiss 5. Sandy Woodland 6. Dina Yunker 7. Sherri Sitz 8. Janet Hertz 9. lisa Hare 10. Joni Suta 11. Becky Ripley 12. Karen Woodland 13. Jean Nerlin 14. Kathy Bitner 15. Carol Suta 16. Jann Craig 17. Judy Orange 18. Diane Popiel 19. Laura Schlothauer 20. Cindy Scheibel 21. Donna Hodgskiss 22. Nancy Halenza 23. Kathy Underwood 24. Kathy Milledge 25. Marilyn Kuch 26. Angie Jasmine 27. Mary K. Parkhurst 28. Wendy Gasser 29. Pat Wise Crawford 98 GREEKS Lambda Chi Alpha Photo by Crawford FIRST ROW (L-R): Russ lllich. Kevin Hoffman. Brian McNamee. Kendall Hulse. Gary Nichol, Karen Walmsley. Tamy French. Terri Landa. Liane Arnold. Susie Lockman. Tana Sian. Patty Zupan. Mel Meyer SECOND ROW: Tom Steen. Matt Kelly. Kurt Nordquist. Al Henry. Chris Fontana. Chris Thornburg. Dan Burns. Gary Gabisch. Brad Anderson. Paul Wagner. Jay Strever. Al Sartain. Chuck Day. Cheryl Geis. Cory Kenny. Craig Arnold. Rob Jones. Ward Foster. Bruce Eng, Kent Lemke. Scott Janni THIRD ROW: Ralph Putnam. Jim Roe. Steve Parker, John Anderson, Harry Lapeyre, Rick Storey. Brian Wright. Jim Bender GREEKS 99 John Long Paul Krupa Thomas Kullman David Lehnherr V. 100 GREEKS Robert Snively Bruce Reid Mike Rhodes Mitchell Stevens Michael Thiel Spencer Fred Thomas David Wolny Kreg Worrest Randy Zinke Pi Beta Phi Photo by Crawford FRONT ROW: Richie Walker, Amber Webb SECOND ROW: Jill King. Jennie Ide. Mrs. Coyne (housemother). Carole Johnson. Suzann Wheaton. Jerilyn Schottler. THIRD ROW: Fred Thomas. Linnea Tangen. Cheryl Talcott. Lisa Surean. Kathy Lawrence. Heidi Farmer. Laurie Graf. Shawn Holbrook. Peggy Bjork, Julie Lindberg. Dennis McSweeney. Carolyn Hallbeck, FOURTH ROW: Greg Oswood. Deb Rodgers. Peggy Schlin. Maureen Bowman. Karla Erickson. Laura DeRuyter, Janet Johnson. Diane Stanley. Becky Kiedrowski, Walt Denson. Lauri Hageman. Kirby Granger. Jim Brown FIFTH ROW: Tamie Pachek. Peggy Peterson. Kathi Hammond. Lee Ann Jackson. Mary Pat Bergner. Teri Swenson. Martha Allaire. Gordon Lonnigan, Tucker Dahl. Kim Perryman. Yvonne Koehler Kathy Haas Stephanie Tanner Kendall Backer Connie Walter Kate Hahn Cindi Casagranda Laura DeRuyter Susan Clyatt Teresa Stocksdale Marcia McDonnel Pam Knowllon 102 GREEKS Janet Johnson Laura Leeds Jane Holecamp Maureen Bowman Janet Marsh Kerianne Syllmg Amber Webb Kathi Hammond Tamie Pachek Jennie Ide Deborah Rodgers Lee Ann Jackson Lynette Ranney Kim Hoffman Phyllis 8irkeland Karla Erickson Suzann Wheaton Mary Pat Bergner Pam Amberson Diane Stanley Kathi Lawrence Jean Meuli Heidi Farmer Elsie Hietpas Shawn Holbrook Peggy Sehlin Julie Lindberg Jeanne Young Teri Swenson Linda Woods Elizabeth Hornsby Jamie Mayes Gina Aby Jerilyn Schottler Richie Walker Laurie Graf Linda Tanger Kimberly Perryman Carolyn Jo Hallbeck Cheryl Talcott Lauri Hageman Gretchen Fowler Janet Kiely Jim Volkwme Peggy Peterson Marian Coyne Shari Fredrickson e GREEKS 103 8rowr Sigma Chi Jeannie Angstman Sweetheart 104 GREEKS Brown Brown Brown Crawford GREEKS 105 imu Chi Omega 1. Melanie Kolka 2. Carla Arnold 3. Donna Martinson 4. Saree Miller 5. Diana Hoiland 6. Bennie Brocmel 7. JoDee Moffet 8. Suzy West 9. Anne Verbance 10. Tracy Smith 11. Jana Freiberger 12. Berts Long 13. Terri Spurgeon 14. Vicki Archibald 15. Diane Duperior 16. Kim Slater 17. Joyce Meyer 18. Jodi Homes 19. Karen Floren 20. Mary Jo Cotter 21. Colette Schindele 22. Laura Lee Houglum 23. Debbie Kent 24. ReAnn Rothweil 25. Nancy Reichel 26. Sarah Tutvedt 27. Tern Landa 28. Becky Camper Johnson 29. Gay Johnson 30. Susan Schwidde 31. Brenda Oviatt 32. Dam Zygmond 33. Terri Bartz 34. Mary Lou Hauge 35. Jan Milesnick 36. Debbie Kane 37. Cynthia Chapman 38. Debbie Fischer 39. Jom Haller 40. Rika Overfelt 41. Lori Hoard 42. Twila Koika 43 Chris Neill 44 Sue Mandic 45. Rhonda Kvilhaug 46. Susan Warner 47. Robin Smith 48 Pam Bejot 49. Wendy Holland 50. Terri Heard 51. Lesley Rohrdanz 52. Nancy West 53. Becky McGuire 54. Jeanne Angstman 55. Vickie Thomas 56. Judy Danskin 57. Sue Sherwood 58. Sue Mason 59. Valerie Pfau 60. Peggy Phillips 61. Kathi Swenson 62. Ruth Ryan 63. Linda KteMner 64. Cmdy Young 65 Shannon Shy 66. Chris Arnold 67. Mrs. Juanita Davis 68. Marianna Gay 69. Mary McClure 70. Kim Wolf 71. Tracy Williams Not Pictured Joanne Anderson Debbie Miller Phyllis Wilson Mary Sue Brenner Mary Shannon Mills Peggy Aughney Debbie Harris Susie Hcdlun Dawn Williams Becky Stiff Helen Gutkoski Tcff� i Ban Anne Verbance Joyce Madden Phyll.i W ton Oana HoAvxJ 106 GREEKS Sarce M e� Jan Miletnick Melanie Kc-'.o Dawn WilUams Wendy Holland Rhonda Kvlnaug Nancy Weil K«Uy John von 0 t� M Oder Jana Fnebe'ge' Joanne Angstman Mary McClure Carla Arnold Diane Ovpenor R a Overt eh I aura Hougtum Susan Evans Vicki Archibald lerri landa Sue MandiC Nancy Rechei Joyce Meyer Leslie Rohrdanc Mary Hauge Oonna Martinson Sue Sherwood Valeri Terri Hca� d Tw la KoVa Co Chapman Peggy Aughney JoOeo Mo‘tet ReAnn Rothweil Kun Slater Viclue Thomas Tern Spurgeon Gay Johnson Mary Colter Bonnie 8� oemei Shannon Shy Debra Hams Judy Dan skin Cynthia Young Marianna Gay • Sucy West Shelly Martel Sarah Tutvedl Kmn Won Tracy Williams Helen Gutkowsfci Chris Arnod C Robin Smith Brenda Ovialt GREEKS 107 Photo by Crawlord FIRST ROW L-R: Bob Beck. Ron Sherwood. Bob Pennell. Gary Ball. Larry Lambrecht. Leo Zwemka SECOND ROWL-R: Shawn Clouse. Jim Fulton. Jeft Richardson. Hayes DeLisle, Joann Gmter, Bonny Guen. Tony Cervoski. John Pennell. Judy Danskm. Duncan McRae. Tom Heard. Bruce Zignego. Brian Witt. Pete Moulette. Lois Stenberg. Bob Jones. Rusty Squire. Tony Jensen BALCONEY: Joe Maynard. Jim Martin. Larry McNamer. Mike Morrissey NOT IN PICTURE: Marv Braunsteiner. John Thompson. Randy Hoss. Rich Larson. Bruce Witt. Tom Lemieux. Tom Hodgans 103 GREEKS Photos by Crawford Delta Sigma Phi FIRST ROW L-R: Russ Herrell. Ray Howard. John McArthur, Steve Laber, Mike Anderson, Tom Dunbar SECOND ROW: Keith Newman. Lance Sundberg, Alan Ripley, Dave Ayers. Doug Shipp THIRD ROW: Lloyd Baker. Joe Brookshier, Mike Evans, Jay Thom. Steve Wright. Frank Shanner, Mark Dotson, NOT IN PHOTOGRAPH: Denny Dellwo. Fred Tesch. Keli Remus. Jim Edgemond, Dan La-France, Jeff LaFrance. Dave Andrus, Randy Sundberg, Craig Sadewic, Maurice Lacunza, Mike Ross GREEKS 109 Sandy Famgmeir Tammy French Millie Fuller Janie Glennie Susan Henneberry Nancy Howie 110 GREEKS m Donna Johnson Lisa Lair Colleen Lane Susan Lmnell Nancy Lombardi Sheila Lovgren Karlen Moe Hanna McCleave Dawn O'Conner Lorna Nelson GREEKS 111 Hickman 112 GREEKS Pictured below I Rick Gr ady 2. Marry Miller 3 Steve Becker 4 Ma� k Mjrlm 5 Janet Zook 6 Floyd Thompson 7 loo Rcukaut 8 Cody Ell 9 Clark Johnson 10 Robn Rote 11 Stacy Hcmiey 12 Ruth Haoptman 13 Kevin Curry 14 Patti McClcary IS. CWt Bird 16 Melanie Koka 17. Gene Bryan 18 Craig Johnson 19 Jennre ide 20 Shannon Cloute 21 Kathy M a edge 22 George Stone 23 Oan Salomon 24 Mark G'anbcrg 25 Robert Nisley 26 Sigurd Jenten 27 Jon Berg 28 John Cnekton 29. Ken; Clarmont 30. Jim Eisenyimer 31. Bill Koenig 32. Jim Ihompton 33. Sky Anderson 34 Wait 8nndly 35. Fred Colver 36 Larry Mallon 37. Ken Redman 38 let Kefier 39 Ed Bud 40 Bob Brekke 41 Pat Cable 42 Oave Oavcr 43 Jeanne Goodancti 44 Rick Thompson 45 Colm Gartner Not Pictured Frank Witt. Orval Shaw. Darwin Pluhar. Tina Stull. Sara Tutvedt. Lynn Rutt. Owen Rumph. Martha Brown. Jerry Switcer. Miltord Wearlcy. Mark Weed Catey Rolf. Rob Prater. Joel Ciaemont. Shawn Keiy. Robn Redmond. Patty Atkmi. Suiie Medlun. John Stc vent. John Riley. Keen Kephart. Cabin Johnson. Scott Wardati. Bob Name!. Kay Denny. Maureen GREEKS 113 Alpha umicron n 1. Laurie Siderius 20. Kathy Nieffcr 2. Mary Ellen Fitzgerald 21. Shari Nielson 3. Mary Jane Griffanti 22. Kim Coleman 4. Kay Collins 23. Liz Herbster 5. Kari Gaarder 24. Jackie Gottfried 6. Mrs. Noack 25. Myra Leman 7. Jan Holmstrom 26. Kim Barth 8. Janey Wilson 27. Kosti Runge 9 Sue Wallace 28. Randi Heiberg 10. Tma Stulc 29. Michelle Sartain 11. LeAnn Siderius 30. Jody Martin 12. Corma Fredricks 31. Nancy Morstad 13. Diane Forsyth 32. Karen Hansen 14. Michelle Korich 33. Barb Eidel 15. Laurie 8ooth 34. Becky Rainwater 16. Deb Wall 35. Robin Redmand 17. Vickie Bowman 36 Mary Jo Marra 18 Shelly Johnson 37. Kari Neumann 19. Janet Ward 38. Allison Pratt 39 Salena Korpi Crawford 114 Delta Gamma ssmbH nig ssn I® 33 Photo by Crawford and Burgess Joni Lawrence. Marta Lauritson. Ann Gallagher. Kay Denny. Colleen Siebert. Cyd Fraser. Shelley Zdrojek. Jill Rittermal. Jom Olson. Jeannette Hansen. Mrs. Grace Heap. Cindy Bourke. Patti Imer. Patti McCleary. Jean Snider. Ruth Jones. Betty Majerus. Marta Mitsche. Maggie Sullivan. Diane Gillespie, Sue Snider. Nancy Degner. Carol Crosby. Beth Munson. Janet Chaffee. Elly Jonps. Norma Kay Starr. Cindy Buckingham. Cindy Swandel. Linda Bratsky. Darla Griffin. Reba Pygott. Cheryl Lenhardt. Kim Lawrence. Lori Emmerl. Dee Dee Atchely. Lisa Hauk. Janet Crosby. Connie Cullen. Kathy Lowney. Chrisli Lauritson. Deb Bestwick. Cindy Crawford NOT PICTURED: Lynn Ruf. Sue Lawrence. Manann Leek. Fumi Shirasago. Carol Hucke. Patricia Allison. Deb Young Michelle Driscoll. Men GREEKS 115 igma Alpha tpsiion Photo by Crawford 46. Bill Alihans 47. Rick Filler 48. Mane Villenueve 49. Mark Schickendantz 50. Julie Gossack 51. Darren Thomas 52. Mike Yovetich 53. Tom Villenueve 54 Brad Dunson 55. Rich Gunlickson 56. Mike Beebe 57. Marty York 16. Andy Fuglevand 17 Kent Johnson 18. Fred Mattson 19 Lance Lovell 20. Ed Peretti 21 Jill Rittermal 22. Herb Thackeray 23 Clay Schwartz 24 Randy Conners 25 Ted Andrus 26 Eric Rubie 27. Lori Bakke 28 Ed Kaufman 29. Paul Wegner 30 Rhonda Owens 31. Mary Lou Hauge 32. Evelyn Zimmerer 33 Randy Holland 34. Todd Kaiser 35. Chester Kowalski 36. Jeff Butler 37. Carla Belgard 38. Zade DeGroat 39. Rob Balock 40 Kyle McClurg 41. Sherri Nieson 42. Dave Bayless 43. Rich Norvall 44. Dave Robbins 45. Jeff Haller 1 Jim Batt 2 Gail Cerovski 3 Al Richlie 4 Dina Yunker 5 Patsy Myhra 6 Lauri Schuff 7 John Schipf 8 Dam Zygmond 9 Becky Kiederowski 10 Rick Kato 11 Bill Fiegum 12 Jeff Curtis 13 Lori Martinson 14 Dave Haller 15 Tom Edwards GREEKS 117 Kappa Sigma FRONT ROW (L-R): John Pribyle. Richard Doyle. Suzy Trourcr. Dave Wells. Pam Kolokotrones. hoto by Craw,ord Bill Hommeyer. Susan Linnet. John Phillips. Mike Basta. Hal Fuglevard SECOND ROW: Scott Bussmger. Nancy Halenza. Ken Jenkins. Carrie Pellet. Phil Odegard. Ben Rixe. Karen Walmsley. Marc Fineman. Sylvia Johnson. Hohn Harris. Doug Paulson. Rick Boylan. Fred Bushby. Jordan Ayers THIRD ROW: Nancy Reichel. Curt Crachy. Reann Tothwell. Karen Woodland. Chris Tighet. Arunas Oslapas FOURTH ROW: Debbie Englund. Janet Crosby. Ruth Jones. Ella Carson. Sherry Sitz. Jeff Russell. Maria Billinis. Clinton Grosswiler. Tim Murphy. Kathy Milledge. Jim Mollgaard 118 GREEKS 119 JACK BOULWARE MIKE UTTLCFIE CRAIG CHECTHAM IEN MCDONALD WADE STUBER STEVE WRIGHT CUNT SAMSON TERRY SORENSEN TOM SCHMITT DANIEL BROCKWAY JEFF SWIFT RON MYERS BRAD 04JNN GORDON NEUMANN HAP HAMMER OAVID ENGLANO 120 GREEKS ERIC LARSEN OONALD CRANE JIM MJELOE WYATT SKAALURE SANDY I AMBERS KIM NILE LEIE JENSEN TONY SMITH MICHAEL JENSEN PETER PETERSON STEVE ERICKSON JOHN DANIEL 8RUCE NEUMANN JAY HOPKINS ALLEN LAKE STEVEN SKAAIURE BARRY JAEGER OAVIO WRIGHT rtENOY HOLTON KARt GAAROER BERTS LONG ClNOY SCHlECHT NANCY COSNER ANNE VER8ANCE LISA CV8ULSKI LORI MURPHY ClNOY NAUMANN JOYCE MEYER LORI MINETTE fMARSHA ORSER PEGGY AUGHNEY DEE DEE ATCHLEY STEVE CYBUlSKI 1 MIKE GREENWOOD ClAY SKURDAl ) MAX HENAULT BILLY LYNN BRETT HAMILTON TAMERA VINGER BONNIE 8ROEMEL GREEKS 121 Alpha Gamma Ruth Betts Linda Clark Pattv Atkin Martha Brown Sue Brown Marjorie Burger Karen Burnett Karen Clavadetscher Vicki Cowan Karen Dahl Andy Diliaway Leslie Diliaway Carol Bakke Lori Bakke Jacqueline Barrett Margaret Campbell 122 GREEKS Ui2 Hildebrand Wendy Hines Jcanme Holt Teressa Hopkins Lynell Howard Lauri Hunt Nancy Hupp Elenor Katharay Julie Keith Debby Kolb Shawna lamphear Mary lenschow Kathy Lynn Lori Martinson Vickie Messick Michele Meyer Kim Morrow Betty Munis Lori Rognaldson Robin Rose GREEKS 123 Karen Small Lois Stenberg Denise Stevens Barbara Stoick Wanda Williams Cindy Woldvedt Randi Wright Judy Viebrock Zoanne Wynne Darla Zinne Alpha Gamma Delta Lyn Weaver Cynthia Weed Mary Ann Weraja Shelley Wild 124 GREEKS Greek Week Talent Show Photos by Crawford GREEKS 125 Photos by Crawford 126 GREEKS The highlight of Greek Week each year is the Greek Olympics. Teams of paired up Fraternities and Sororities compete in Egg Throwing. Bed Races and the ultimate challenge. Chariot Races. Greek Week GREEKS 127 The words fraternity and sorority, to the average non-Greek student, bring to mind visions of wild parties, ridiculous ceremonies and the movie Animal House. Not so, say the Greeks. A fraternity or sorority is a second family for those involved, it's a living organization that benefits from the closeness (both physically and emotionally) of those living under the same roof. Even the Greeks are quick to acknowledge that Greek life isn't for everyone, but for those who find it worthwhile, it is an integral part of their memories of their stay in college. LPHS Brown Crawford GREEKS 129 Crawford Zook Crawford Greek Life Crawford Brown Zook 130 GREEKS Brow: V a- - w . i: • -X- i y , • •- • ft t’l' - •V • !’■ GREEKS 131 Denson Photos by Crawford 134 DORM LIFE DORM LIFE Dorm Food 60 tons of french fries 14,400 gallons of milk 125.000 lbs of ground beef 24.000 lbs of steak 18.000 lbs of shrimp ... Sound like a large grocery list? It is! And that's just a small portion of the groceries purchased for the year! The MSU Food Service spends $1,500,000 for groceries each year to feed MSU students eating in resident hall cafeterias. At 6:30 each morning, food service employees are busy rattling the pots and pans in the kitchen to begin preparing the day’s meals. Each day the menu offers students several choices. The cafeterias provide hot prepared foods, hamburgers cooked to order, sandwich delis, salad bars and fountains containing everything from coffee, juices and milk to hot chocolate and pop. (Photos by Hickman) 136 DORM LIFE DORM LIFE 137 140 DORM LIFE For some students, going to school means getting a job to pay for school costs. Many students find part time employment in the resident hall cafeterias. They find themselves cooking food, washing dishes, cleaning up after everyone else and some even find themselves in manager positions. 400 - 500 students are employed in the resident hall cafeterias each quarter on campus. Students may work from 2 to 20 hours per week in the cafeterias as part time help. For their work they are paid minimum wage. Many students find working in the cafeterias a very convenient way to earn money to pay for their schooling. nORM I Iff 141 142 Coed Living At MSU: No Low Morals Or Orgies Coed living. That phrase would have struck fear into the hearts of most parents ten years ago, but now it’s a college institution that is as accepted as studying in the library and eating junk food. The visions that parents had of low moral standards and wild orgies have been replaced by those of harmonious living and long-lasting friendships with those of both sexes. The three newest dorms at MSU: Hedges South. Hedges North and Roskie. all house both men and women, primarily on separate floors. As an experiment, the 11th floor of Hedges South was coed (both men and women on the same floor, but on separate wings). This experiment was considered a success and the possibility of more such floors in the future became much more likely. (Photo by Vance) Brow Below: Until 1978 Montana State’s Co-ed living was restricted to every other floor of Roskie and the Hedges'. Fall quarter brought about MSU's first co-ed floor which was located on 11th floor South Hedges. 144 DORM LIFE “This bunch of hoodlums supposedly reads books.” ABOVE L-R: O'Keefe. Weevy. Snow Psyco. P.M.. Tatoo. King Bong. Quasi Modo. Starnes. Gerber Scooter. BELOW L-R: I.D., Doc. Chief (H.Q.). Pancho. Dreth. Ive. Stevie D. (H.Q.) Moritz. MISSING: Onry. Shorty. Blaze. Toddles. Chico. W Nort. Turns, Spud. Throckmorton. Jizz (Whereabouts unknown). DORM LIFE 145 Montanan file photo Montanan file photo Pictured at right are some of the 10th Floor Irregulars . Starting at the top. they are: Bill Jones. Bill Cad-man. Jim Bozeman. Chris Vondalius. Pat Savageo. Roger Wintermute. Rich Wagner. Jim Thatcher. Kerry Baskins. Robison 146 OORM LIFE 10th Floor Irregulars: (L to R) Back Row: Gary Frankovitch, John Urs-ness. Chris Vondalius. Bill Jones, Matt ? Front Row: Bill Cadman. ?,?,?. Exponent file photo Robison Hollenback DORM LIFE 147 Pictured below are the members of one of the more unique schools on campus. This school is the Horseshoing school, more often referred to by professionals as the Farrier School. One of the few such schools in the United States. MSU attracts students from all over for the school. Brown Brown Zook 148 DORM LIFE 8rown Robison Above: On floor-Ken Steinmetz. Dave Jull: Seated Scott Hauck. Darryl Espeland. Brian Holtan. Greg Jones. Matt Martin; Standing-Don Ressmeyer. Jim Espeland. DORM LIFE 149 Rct)� SOn Some More People Bishop Hickman 152 DORM LIFE OORM LIFE 153 Top to Bottom, Left to Right: Mark Baker. Paul Schiweck; Dave Knudson. Brad Allen. Terry Tritz; Mark Stieg. Terry Nilson. Brian Quilico: Doug Bousfield. Lori Peterson. Gary Brosz; Rob St. John; Rene Christensen. Mutt. Hickm 154 DORM LIFE 156 DORM LIFE More People Pictured below are the senior class members in the TV option of the Film TV Department. L to R: Top-Doug Granbois. Joe Sanders. Marty Wilcox. Joni Earll, Phil Troyer, Chuck McGuire. Betsy Jacobsen Bottom: Kent Courtnage. Hayes De-Lisle. Jim Martin. Rip Cook. DORM LIFE 157 Gustafson 158 DORM LIFE A Few More People Hickman Crawford Ri«tfv n Hollenback Sanders Robtson Pictured below L to R: 1st Rcw-Kan-dyce Thompson, Ruth Hut. I .oft, Peggy Young, Ann Garberg, Cindy Peyer, Gloria Bownan, 2nd Row-Diana Frank. Erin McCutcheon, Robin Woolley. Ann Leary. Leslie Winslow. Leann Broadhead 3rd Row-Jody Haven. Sharon 7agol, Mary Jaraczeski Top-Dina Yunker 160 DORM LIFE Thomctt 9 shop Left: Gorilla Unorthodox Tactical Squad (G.U.T.S.). From left to right top row: Brad Allen. Brig. General. Intelligence Officer; Mark Stieg. Brig. General. Opera-tions Deployment Officer; Mark Baker. Brig. General. Operation-s Tactics Officer. Bottom row Terry Nilson. Lt. General. Commander G.U.T.S.; Dave Knudson, Brig. General. Weapons Demoli tions Officer. DORM LIFE 161 Sultans Of Swine” L to R: Joe Sanders. Greg Jones. John Sulgrove. Marianne Burns. Ray Robison 162 DORM LIFE Brown Brown Brown DORM LIFE 163 164 DORM LIFE Programming Teams DORM LIFE 165 Programming Teams (P.T.) is a very active volunteer organization made up of dormitory residents who bring entertainment and social activities to students living in the resident halls. Throughout the academic year. P.T. continually brings fun and excitement to many MSU students through a wide variety of activities. The activities P.T. arranges relieve students of the everyday studying atmosphere and provides them with a chance to meet with old friends and to meet new ones while having a good time. (Photos by Bishop) 168 DORM LIFE P.T. activities provide students with a chance to show their talents, humor and interests. Many students take advantage of the various P.T. activities throughout campus where they can just sit. relax and enjoy. c DORM LIFE 169 Robison Robison 172 DORM LIFE Bishop RA’S Brov n nORM I IFF 173 iY Bored? If you live in the dorm you can Fight with your roommate Read the paper Play beer can games Call someone Sleep Play the guitar Play backgammon Etc. All photos by Brown e 175 PmS 177 photos courtesy of P NS Who says couples have to be human? Zook DORM LIFE 179 romantically inclined? alone? Robison DORM LIFE 181 182 GROUPS GROUPS Society For Range Management The Range Management Club is open to all M.S.U. students interested in fostering the advancement in the science and art of grazing land management, promoting progress in the conservation and greatest sustained usage of forage and soil resources. Chaff And Dust The Chaff and Dust Club promotes agriculture. with emphasis, locally. on agronomy. Each fall a picnic is held to acquaint new members with the club, and in the spring a party accompanies an awards ceremoney. The M.S.U. chapter was started in 1954 for students with an interest in agriculture. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a national service honorary designed to give recognition to freshmen students who have attained a grade point average of 3.5 while carrying at least fifteen credits per quarter during their first, second, or third quarters at Montana State University. Although Alpha Lambda Delta started in 1924 as an honorary for freshmen women, the M.S.U. chapter has opened membership to men. Alpha Lambda Delta-Left to Right: Karen Worrest-Vice-President 79. Melody Hayes-Historian 9. Nancy Onastad Bayers-Jumor Advisor 78 Second Row: Tim Kalberg-Treasurer 79. Ben Rixe-President 79. Pat Anderson-Advisor. Kathy Milledge-Sccretary 79. Third Row: Dave Voigt-Vice-President 78. Nancy Lombardi-President 78. Mark Ritter-Treasurer 78 GROUPS 185 Les Bouffons The Les Bouffons are a social honorary founded in 1900. Les Bouffons is the oldest recognized organization at M.S.U. The main objective of this organization is to promote good fellowship among the students at M.S.U. Every year the club chooses the Le Reine of the Buffs who is considered to be the most outstanding girl on the M.S.U. campus. Each spring the new members are chosen from all the outstanding junior fraternity men on campus. A maximum of two are chosen from each fraternity. Les Bouffons-Left to Right: Greg Johnson (Kappa Sigma). Nancy Howie (Kappa Alpha Theta)-La Reine. Kevin Kephart (Alpha Gamma Rho). Second Row Hal Fugicvand (Kappa Sigma)-A.P 0.. Dean Stcnsland (Sigma Chi)President. Dan Hedges (Lambda Chi Alpha). Dave Jerke (Alpha Gamma Rho)-Holy Man. Dave Haller (Sigma Alpha Epsilon) L A G-,N A F Third Row: Tyler Corder (Sigma Chi)-Social Chairman. Bill Boomer Sagan (Sigma Phi Epsilon)-Vice-Presi-dent. Gordon Neuman (Phi Sigma Kappa)-L.A.G.N.A.F. Not Pictured: Kim Mungeon (Sigma Alpha Epsilon). Todd Thompson (Sigma Nu). Jim Jumbo” Barrett (Phi Sigma Kappa). Panhellenic And Interfraternity Council Panhellenic Council acts as the governing body for the sororities on campus. The group organizes sorority women and promotes good relations between the sorority houses. The council is made up of representatives from each sorority. The Interfraternity Council coordinates interfraternity functions, and sponsors Formal Rush and Greek Week while promoting the Greek world at M.S.U. Representatives from each fraternity serve in the Interfraternity Council. Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council Officers-Left to Right: John Renne. Curt Larson. Dan Gaffney. Barb Stoick. Janet Hansen. 186 GROUPS Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is a national organization established in 1897 that acknowledges outstanding agriculture students at M.S.U. It serves to bring members together through functions such as an annual boot raffle, recognition of superior freshmen agriculture students, sponsoring a high school week scholarship, and the Little I Queen Contest. Membership is open to agriculture students who have completed five quarters with a 2.9. grade point average. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is the honorary for the upper one-fifth of the senior engineering class and the upper one-eighth of the junior engineering class. GROUPS 187 Field trip to Seattle. Ski trip to Chico Hot Springs MSU Marketing Club advisor Dan Hazard at Beer Tasting Contest. Club The marketing club is open to persons of all majors. Interested students may visit the office at the School of Business. Club meeting 188 GROUPS Future Farmers Of America Members of Collegiate Future Farmers of America receive leadership training while being able to continue with F.F.A. after high school. To become a member, one must be enrolled in the field of Agriculture. Future Farmers of America help sponsor the State F.F.A. Convention and hold various money-making projects during the year. Pre-Vet Club The Pre-Vet Club’s main function is to help Pre-Vt students get to know each other, their professors, and to learn more about their profession on an informal basis. Every year a Pre-Vet scholarship is offered to the juniors and seniors in the club. Eligibility for membership requires that the student be enrolled in the Pre-Vet program. MSU Cheerleaders Bruce Trippett 190 GROUPS Spurs And Fangs Spurs and Fangs- Left to Right: Mary Ann Weraja. Karen Hanson. Becky Francctich. Terri Haun. Jennifer Jenkins. Gayle Humphrey. Ellen Wyman. Kristin Runge. Tina Stulc. Mary Pinkerton. Second Row: Marjorie 8urger. Paula Enkerud. Mary Patricia Atkins. Joyce Meyr. Robin Rose. Kreg Worrest. Susan Schwidde. Roxane Jacobson. Cynthia Graham. Laurie Joenes. Third Row: Anita Carey. David Dauer, Duane Anderson. Ann Geagon. Marie Snodgrass. Terri Heard. Margaret Colwell. Marilcc Dukart. Fourth Row: Thomas Stockton. Lucinda Huck. Barry Fox. Nancy Riechel. Randi Wright. Lisa Raumg. Shawn Kelly. Milford Wearley. Jeffrey Swift. Gregory Kmholt. Zoanne Wynne. Deborah Murr. Fifth Row: Steven Wright. Robert Pike. Oee Dee Atchley. Roy Sipes. Ralph Simpson. Steven Elliot. JeffreySherman. Kenneth Redmond. Mary K Parkhurst. Rebecca Stiff. Donald Ramville. Mary Kay Collins. Joel Clairmont. Marta Lauritson. Jeffrey Carpenter. Jeanne Goodanctz. Sixth Row: Michael Meuli. Wayne Dewitt. William Cornelius. Daniel Johnson. Craig Johnson. Steven Lacock. Michael Jacobson. Seventh Row: Kenneth Scott. John Arnott. Patrick Bronec. Russell Crawford. Lester Keller. Darwin Pluhar. Randall Hergett. Russell Nelson. Kevin Kuehn. Pictured at left are Cindy Huck-Spur of the Moment and Spur of the Ycar. and Ken Scott-Fang of Fame. Both are chosen by their fellow Spurs and Fangs. (Photo by Hickman) Spurs is a sophomore service honorary at Montana State University. Founded in 1922 at Montana State College in Bozeman, the Spurs are nationally affiliated. The group visits the handicapped and those in retirement homes quarterly. To be selected, one must be interested in and participate in college activities, be dependable and dedicated to the service of others, and have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average with sophomore standing. The Fangs are also a service organization on campus made up of selected sophomore men who must have a grad point average of 2.25 for two consecutive quarters previous to pledging. The organization was started in the 1920's with only twenty members. Together, the Spurs and Fangs work concessions at football and basketball games, organize the Freshmen Beanie Dance, repair the M' and build the homecoming float for the royalty. GROUPS 191 ’Tire-Uppers” Give Their Views This (having guys as cheerleaders) is a new thing at MSU.” ball games or football games better? B: Basketball’s kind of easier. Well for us it is. We don't have to do as much. D: And the crowd is closer which helps. M: How much time do you put in practicing? D: When we started off - about nine hours, and all day Saturdays, starting at about 5:30 in the morning. B: .. and then during the season it is about.. .oh.. at least six hours a week. M: Is that practice time? B: Practice time, bullshittin' time, screwin’ around time (laughs). The following interview was conducted in the Montanan Yearbook office in March of 1979. The cheerleaders attending were Seniors Debbie Kent and Bruce Trip-pet. Other cheerleaders are: Maggie Sullivan. Cassie Barnard. Sue Schwiddle. Linda Jankens. Bonnie Dunbar, Elaine Johnson. Steve Wilmot. Tony Jenson and Jim Jenson. (The Montanan will hereafter be referred to as M. and Debbie and Bruce will be denoted by D and B respectively) (photos by Zook except where noted) M: Do you mind being called a cheerleader? B: If they smile when the say it (laughs). M: What's that like being a guy and a cheerleader? B: It's not that bad because a lot of the colleges and universities (have them).. .and if you concentrate more on the physical.. .a lot of flips and stuff. M: Do you like cheering at basket- 8: This is kind of a new thing that got started this year at Montana State, so hopefully we're going to be able to get enough guys. When we started out this year we didn't know what the hell was going on (laughs). M: Do people on the other teams give you a bad time? B: The biggest thing is just the rivalry between here and the U of M. Like down there in football-the Cat-Grizzly game. We had. oh ... they were breaking down the fence in front of us and throwing bottles and squirting water. Ya’ know-they were all drunk ... D: So far the crowds have been really good. B: Especially when you go to basketball games ... just the involvement of the students ... I can't believe it. There were a lot of adults on the other side (of the fieldhouse) that said they'd never heard the students yell that much. There were a lot of adults that said they’d never heard the students yell that much.” Crawford SPORTS 193 EXPONENT Faces Controversy With A Flair During the 1978-79 schoolyear, the staff of the MSU student newspaper-the EXPONENT, once again asked the question: Is anybody out there paying attention? Editor Gary Heins continually raised controversy with editorials on such subjects as religion and gays. News Editor Nick Geranios. resident muckraker on the staff, brought such stories as the one exposing the student health center's dangerously haphazard treatment of one injured student to the front pages of the paper. As spring quarter began. Heins' term had expired and the new editor was Jan Bova. Noteworthy changes during the spring were the addition of the Doonesbury comic strip and general steps in the direction of journalistic professionalism. Pictured on this page: Right Above- Jan Bova: Right Below- Gary Heins: Below-The EXPONENT staff. (Photos by Erickson) 194 SP£Or7i fxxTfme ;V — £ it CO CO $ SUBJECTIVELYg i Kyjv, A word about gays, exams, school in general in our last issue, on the front pace, you may have road our story about Lambda members assaulted m local bar Wove probably had enough printed on the subject • without me getting more involved As a strict heterosenuai. J fm a’ra'd that the more the homosexuais are discussed and -ppressed. the more fued and recognized they'll become in —- •« ioc.ety o But I can't help mentioning this undeniable tact _ ®f Homosooua's can t reproduce, so they h� ,e to recruit Op As (or the attackers on the gays. I'll borrow a quote Iron- specific job when they leave ichooi To me. these students arc unknowingly restricting themselves from a wide variety ot opportunities It you don t mind. I'm gomg to steal one last quote-tf time, from G C licntenbe-g Most subjects at unit ., smes are taught tor no other purpose than that they may be retaught when the students become tcache'3 - ft. Htint Jr Booker T Washington You cant hold without staymo down with him. '.if. 7 Ji - }? jw that i ve said what t want about that let me say words about the upcoming final e«ams and school if net at A recent a'lide in the Chronicle ol Higher Educatior .tates that one Illinois researcher says ''university dam: should be eliminated because they are hazardous t students hea'th - Me reached his conciwon atte cr.ec mg me pulse rate and blood pressure o' student- a: DePaut University before, during, and alter a traditions final c«am-.nation Off hand, t don't Know of any alternative to grnn university C«ams But perhaps we should not t ame the pressures of e.am as the attitudes ot the students I see too mjn ns_on. who are diligently amiir-they can - Pettit won’t support MFA degree at MSI- V ’ b, Gm-Wl Circle K Circle K is a campus organization for men and women who want to work together as Circle K is involved in many service projects and social activities. Circle K is sponsored by Kiwanis and is associated with Key Club in high school. The M.S.U. Circle K Club has been on this campus since 1963. Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association provides interhall and individual hall legislative bodies to deal with all financial matters and policy making. R.H.A. is also responsible for linking residence halls to the campus as a whole and providing the best possible living situations for M.S.U. students. 196 GROUPS Mortar Board Each year, 35 senior students are selected for Mortar Board on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to Montana State University. Among the group's activities are a graduate seminary. Dance Marathon cleanup, and assistance with Womens Day and the extension of library hours. Septemviri Septemviri was' established in 1921 to uphold traditions and recognize the top seven seniors on campus. These seniors are chosen on the basis of their grade point average which must be at least a 3.0. their participation in college activities. and their character. GROUPS 197 Angel Flight Angel Flight is a campus organization which serves the university and the community and aids the progress of Arnold Air Society. Among their traditions are competing for the most outstanding drill team in the northwest and performing at area sports events and social events. Arnold Air society The purpose of the Arnold Air Society is to strengthen each cadet's sense of personal integrity, honor and individual responsibility, enhance their knowledge of how the U.S. Air Force serves the national interest, and develop potential as leaders and managers. Each member of the A.A.S. must be a cadet in Air Force ROTC. The group sponsors spring and fall community clean-ups. and supports Angel Flight and any projects which provide direct benefit to the campus and community. Strand Union A study break. 3 tens� on-re ievmg session. re“ taxation--whatever you call it. if you r around the Strand Union Building, and the urge strikes you to take 3 break, chances are you'll go downstairs to Strand Union Recreation, better known to most as the SUB Gameroom. Offering students ttie chance to p ay pool, foosball. pinball, watch 3riC many other activities. Strand Union 3 ASMSU Student Senate Handles Many Important Issues In 78-79 Faced with a tremendous lack of student interest in it (a voter turnout of less than 15%). the Student Senate of the Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU). accomplished some very important tasks in 1978-79. Dominated by members of Greek organizations, the senate acted on various issues affecting all students. Among these issues were: parking fine increases. Students Union Building remodelling. budgeting of ASMSU organizations and approving numerous committee and organizational appointments. ASMSU President was Spencer Fred Thomas. Vice-President was Teri Baldwin and overseeing all ASMSU business transactions was Business Manager Randy Lund. This triumvirate, along with the senate, was responsible for quite a few positive changes in student life at MSU, much more so than many senates in recent history. Senators pictured below (left to right): 1st Row-Karen Walsh. Frank Witt. Norma Kay Starr 2nd Row-Pat Davison. Tambra Morgan. Mel Kolka. Sarris Clouse. Carol Penwell 3rd Row-Bob Drummond. Sarah Tutvedt. Martha Brown. Shannon Clouse. Susan Arnott. Jeff Skogley 4th Row-Maureen Bowman. Scott Riek, Sparky Walterskir-chen. Nancy Lombardi. Ken Jenkins. Dan Lensink. (Photo by McCarthy) 200 GROUPS Pictured at left; ASMSU President Spencer Fred Thomas. Vice-President Teri Baldwin and Business Manager Randy Lund. (Photo by McCarthy) GROUPS 201 Theater Of Silence Pictured below. Bottom row. L-R: Laurie Jones. Shelley Meyers. Shelia Daly. Dawn Rose. Middle row: Mona Welch. Diane Woods. Joni Herzog. Sue Brown. Jaime Mayes. Top row: Jack Fisher. Bob Honeychurch. Brook Quigley. Gayle Humphrey. Jack Olson, Denise Stevens. Bill Carwile. Kathy Lawrence. Sponsored by The Montana Arts Council and the MSU Dept, of Speech Communication, this unique group performs in Montana and annually tours eleven other western states, performing for both deaf and hearing audiences. GROUPS 203 MSU Repertory Dance Company Made up of MSU students, faculty and area residents, the MSU Repertory Dance Company has grown rapidly in size and interest in the last few years. Students in the Company are usually taking a class through the Health Physical Education Department in Dance Production, but many just participate because they enjoy dancing. A wide range of dances can be seen at the Dance Company's annual spring concert, including: tap. aerobic, ballet, modern and jazz. (All photos by Zook) 204 groups GROUPS 205 206 SPORTS SPORTS One Man’s Torture Is A Cross-Country Runner's Sport 208 SPORTS Running five to six miles in a competitive race, isn't most people's idea of a fun afternoon. Fortunately for MSU such people as Steve Bishop. Jim Holden and Chris Quinn do find the above-mentioned torture to be enjoyable, and did it over and over again this year to lead the Bobcat cross-country team to a very successful season (one of the best in recent history for MSU). The entire Bobcat Cross-Country program is described as on the rise” by the MSU Exponent. Considering that the team will only lose one member to graduation in the next two years, and current harriers are already breaking records and beating high-ranked opponents. the odds are good for a highly competitive team in the near future. 210 SPORTS ’Cat Volleyballers Take Big Step Transition. That's the word that best describes the volleyball program at MSU for the 78-79 season. The Bobcats and their popular head coach Bill Neville made the jump from small-school competition to that of big-school national contenders such as Utah State and Texas Tech. Neville said of such competition: “We went against top teams and we went for the experience and feeling of competition at that level. Our long range goals are to perform at that level SPORTS 211 MSU Wrestling: Making A Comeback Wrestling, probably the oldest competitive sport, is making a comeback at Montana State. The Bobcat team has gone from being last in the Big Sky conference to being a top competitor, outscoring opponents such as Idaho State and perennial MSU rival-the University of Montana Grizzlies. Described as a youthful squad, the 'Cats have only two seniors, and a lot of underclassmen. which points to a potential powerhouse MSU wrestling team in the next couple of years. This year’s opponents would probably agree that the powerhouse was already at full strength when they met the Bobcats during the 78-79 season. 212 SPORTS MSU Gymnasts: They’re Crazy— But They’re Good When the average person hears the word gymnastics, the image that comes to mind is usually one of petite females bouncing around on a mat or balance beam with cute little smiles, to the sound of a rinky-tink piano. A remark that MSU gymnastics coach made, cause people to look again at the sport. He said: You think that football players are tough? As far as I’m concerned, knocking down a house is low risk activity for those girls.. .they're crazy. Photos by Wallace Gymnastics has the same type of appeal as car racing. The people sit there and wonder if anybody is going to crash and burn.” 213 Rich Kees. MSU Gymnastics Coach MSU students were among those who joined the national trend toward keeping fit. The people who either lacked the willpower to push them selves alone or preferred the thrill o competition, often turned to tennis Consequently, tennis enjoyed a boom in 1978 79 that brought numerous physical fitness enthusiasts on to the courts with their rackets in hand. The Bobcat Tennis Team was de scribed as strong and youthful- no won der with so many tennis buffs roamins the campus. (Photos by Crawford) SPORTS ennis Enjoys New Popularity At MSU c SPORTS 215 Track: Up- And -Coming At MSU Young and talented would be a good description of this year's Bobcat Track team. With their best show ever at the Big Sky Championships. (tied for 6th) came some outstanding performances by seniors; Marty Ogg-3rd in Triple Jump. Big Sky Champion and School Record Holder in the Long Jump. Dave Scully-3rd in the Pole Vault and School Record Holder. Other excellent performances were: Freshman Ken Riedl- Big Sky High Hurdles Champion. 3rd in Long Jump and 5th in the Triple Jump, Freshman Bruce Reid- 4th in the POIe Vault (just one hal inch short of School Record). Sophomore Scott Descheemaeker broke School Record in Steeple Chase 5 times. Sophomore Joe Moerkerke- undefeated in High Jump during season, and Sophomore Steve Bishop who holds the School Record in the 5000 Meter run. Both Head coach Rob Stark and Assistant coach Mike Price agree that this was a very good season for their young and very promising team. They have been actively recruiting some good trackmen and think that with these new recruits and the experienced returning athletes. MSU will be a very competitive team in 1980. 216 SPORTS The MSU Women's Track Team, while young, made quantum leaps in quality during the 1979 season. Two seasons ago. 16th place was the best that the 'Catwomen could muster in regional competition. In '79 they placed fourth, while breaking all but two of the team records established in years past, through the course of the season. Five athletes placed in 1979 national competition, including Connie Kellison. who placed second in the pen-tathalon. and a pair of sixhs by Carla Heintz and Cindy Bradley in the long jump and three mile, respectively. (All photos by Zook except for upper left by Brown) SPORTS 217 - Boxing Smoker Picture a smoke-filled room, jammed with men. all yelling, shaking their fists and smoking cigars. A political meeting, right? Wrong! The annual Agriculture Business Club Boxing Smoker- wherein strong, able-bodied young men climb into a ring and try to beat each other silly to the roar of an enthusiastic MSI) ballroom crowd. This event is an annual tension-reliever. held in the latter part of winter, to raise funds for the Ag. Business Club. Steadily growing in popularity, the smoker is a chance for people to work out their wintertime aggressions through rooting for their favorite fighter. (Photos by Warwood) 219 SPORTS ■ 220 Bishop SPORTS 221 m. Crawford Zook 222 SPORTS Zook FowlkQ$ SPORTS 223 Intramurals Zook 224 SPORTS Brown Fowlkes Bishop Fowlkes M LvV J I One hundred twenty-eight men’s and women's teams competed in intramural basketball during the 1979 season. There were both ‘A’ and recreational leagues. Competition was held between Monday and Thursday from 6 to 11 p.m. (Photos by Bishop). SPORTS 227 228 SPORTS Bloom SPORTS 229 The first half of the 1978 football season had Bobcat fans reminiscing of the 1976 season in which the Cats were national champions in N.C.A.A. Division II. , An explosive offence led by quarterback tf Paul Dennehy and Fullback Delmar Jones; capable of coming up with the big play at any time was the trademark of the MSU I team. Unfortunately, after attaining a win-loss record of 7-0. they faced North-ern Arizona University in what proved to be the Bobcats' downfall. NAU's offence, only slightly more potent than MSU's could not be stopped by the Bobcat de- fense. despite the leadership of senior i Jon Borchardt. _ Although disappointing in the win-loss column, the 1978 version of the Bobcat � football team definitely surprised many i . with their performance, and Sonny Lu-w bick's first season as head coach prom-y ised to provide Bobcat fans with a future 1 of teams capable of maintaining a winning tradition of MSU football. Anderson tdTUEHCOnt m i J-5 H QUA RD si %i Clockwise from right: Dclmar Jones returning a kick-off (photo by Warwood); Stu Dodds in the midst of punting (Hickman); Paul Dennehy preparing to hand off (Warwood): Open field running (Hickman); An opponent's quarterback about to be sacked by a Bobcat (War-wood): A jubilant Bobcat crowd (Vance); A last chance for the Bobcats to prevent an NAU touchdown (Zook); Dennehy passing in the heat of a strong rush (Zook). 232 SPORTS SPORTS 233 The Bobcats were ranked number one in the N.C.A.A. I-AA category after they defeated Idaho State 23-12, boosting their wins to six. ook McCarthy AY Seventeen seniors played for the Cats • VSE for the last time during the 1978 sea- 7 son. They were: Jim Janhunen. Ron “ 1 Muri, Delmar Jones. Bladow. Tom [ Powell. Brian McFaul. Mark DeVore. Paul Dennehy. John Close, Quittem. k 1 Mickelson. Scott Hoard, Rick Van- ■ t -r' . cleeve. Rick Kelsic, Jeff Conley. Jon 1 Borchardt and Dan Davies. 7 Clockwise from right: Two Bobcats sandwiching an opponent (Thometz): Delmar Jones at the end of another run (Zook): Catching a pass (Hickman): Jones avoiding numerous opponents at once (Vance); A somewhat abnormally-dressed Bobcat fan (Zook). lzz siaods Keeping Fit The next ten pages are dedicated to the thousands of MSU students not on athletic scholarships. 238 SPORTS 11 ill l:i l ' !! 11; ,i i i I mmmm E1 r1 t r ! : | ■■■me1. V ! 1!1 !:if i; •! Ji • !l !i| • 11111 :h 1 ;! 1111 i I.! ! M I I. I ii.iii v -j; Keeping Fit 240 SPORTS SPORTS 241 242 SPORTS Keeping Fit SPORTS 245 Crowds Have More fun Going to a collegiate sporting event is a blending of many things. Of course there's the chance to watch top-notch sports competition in such things as football and basketball, but there's a lot more than that. Attending a football or basketball game gives one the chance to socialize, party, release frustrations and just generally have a good time. For some, this means smuggling in a bottle of peppermint schnapps or a six-pack of beer. For others the combination of good friends, good weather and entertainment was enough for them to enjoy themselves. The Bobcats weren’t always something to cheer about, but MSU fans always found something to liven up the games, whether it was booing the other team or wearing strange masks and costumes. (All photos by Hickman except photo at right by Zook) Rodeo A Montana cow-town is a common description of Bozeman. Close to the mountains, closer to the farmlands of eastern Montana. Bozeman is a frequent gathering place for cowboys, cowgirls and various sundry characters from throughout the west. One of the regular gatherings of these folks is the annual Montana State University rodeo. This year’s rodeo was held on April 19-21, 1979. It was held in the fieldhouse. Rodeo fanatics from all over the northwest annually gather in Bozeman and congregate at various cowboy bars such as the Rocking R, the Crystal and Little John’s, both before and after the actual festivities. Both the men's and the women’s rodeo teams usually fare well in the competitions. This year was no exception. Winning or losing is unimportant compared to the new friends that are met and the old friendships that are renewed at the event. Photos By Bruce Scovill 248 SPORTS 1 Photos Zook 250SPORTS SPORTS 251 252SPORTS SPORTS 253 They’re Short, But Women’s B-Ballers Are Fast It’s taken a long time, but people are finally recognizing us as a competitive college team.” Marcie Topp-Bobcat Women's Basketball Player Describing themselves as short, but fast enough to make up for it. the Bobcat Women's Basketball Team, under new head coach Maureen Frederick. had another in a series of ''improvement years”, ending ■With a conference record of 5-6. While the team slowly improved. he biggest change came in the crowd. The numbers of spectators increased tremendously, which caused 'Cat forward Marcie Topp to comment. “I think we're really being supported by people now. While the 77-78 season saw crowds barely reaching three figures, this year's crowds often approached a thousand. (All photos by Bishop. except upper left by Zook) 254 sports SPORTS 255 Bobcat Basketball Enthusiasm Soars MSU students passing the field-house during a basketball game in 1978 could hear the echo of the basketball bouncing on the court. In 1979 students didn't walk by. they went inside, and those outside only heard the roar of the huge crowd within. That crowd had increased in size since the 1978 season by 229%. and totalled almost 73.000 by season's end. Both the coaches and the players often attributed game-winning enthusiasm to the spirit and support of the crowd. This can be seen in the Bobcats' conference record at home as opposed to that on the road. At home the ‘Cats won five of seven contests while on the road they were victorious in only one of seven. Bright spots for the 'Cats were seniors Craig Finberg and Rod Smith, and junior college transfer Arnold McDowell. Finberg set three individual records with 148 assists in one season, 428 assists in his career. and an 83.1 season free throw percentage. Smith gained the title of top rebounder on the team for the second year in a row. averaging 7.1 per game. McDowell had the dubious honor of setting a new individual record for most fouls committed in a season, but also turned in some outstanding performances as forward for the 'Cats. 2S6 SPORTS Anderson CATS FINISH 15-11 MSU OPP 108 MESA (Colo.) 85 68 STOUT STATE 67 77 NO. COLORADO 67 84 AUGUSTANA. S.D. 76 86 W. ILLINOIS 69 83 U. of PACIFIC 66 83 U. PUGET SOUND 80 89 LOUISIANA ST. 99 61 FRESNO STATE 69 74 PORTLAND ST. 66 67 U. of IDAHO 63 72 GON2AGA U. 95 51 WEBER STATE 59 60 NO. ARIZONA 82 75 SEATTLE PACIFIC 87 87 BOISE STATE 75 77 IDAHO STATE 82 57 MONTANA 50 104 CENTENARY 82 64 GONZAGE U. 70 63 U. of IDAHO 67 58 NO. ARIZONA 56 74 WEBER STATE 71 83 IDAHO STATE 89 70 BOISE STATE 65 53 MONTANA 55 Photo Credits (clockwise from left): Crawford. Zook. Anderson. Hickman. Hickman. Crawford. Hickman. SPORTS 259 Herrmann 260 SPORTS Hpi’son SKIING A Powder Puff S'1 Sport I with As outstanding competition program, Mets one ot the best beginning skiing courses in ountty.lhe WoU ?.t. Department, in coordina-•nW.Vn the stall ot Bt idget Bowl . has put put together ot the most comprehende skiingprograms at any versity. Duringwinter quarter, there ate so many udents and laculty taking classes in both dovmh t nd cross-country skiing that some people have suggested that tABU should be called Bridger Bowl University. SPORTS 263 Brown Two-time All-American. U.S. National Collegiate Slalom Champion and U.S. Ski Team member Dan Brelsford and freshman standout Rusty Squire led Montana State to a second-place team finish at the Rocky Mountain Inter-collegiate Ski Association Championships held in Solitude. Utah. MSU qualified six competitors to race in the N.C.A.A. Division 1 Championships. Herrmann Denson Denson SPORTS 265 SENIORS Crawford Crawford Robson Making Spending Money Many students take on part-time jobs for a variety of reasons. But probably the most common is to help meet the rising cost of tuition, housing and groceries. Some are trying to pay back that oan they took out last summer to buy a new car. Others are just trying to get movie or beer money for the weekends. If a student can’t get work-—study, there are still a variety of jobs both on and off campus. He or she could get a job with one of the local businesses. But that would mean a loss of afternoons or evenings. If the student only wants to work between classes one of the cafeterias is the best bet. Far Left: Rod Wilkerson a Business major from Spokane learning the pizza business at Audrey's Piza Oven. Left: Scott Bruce from Livingston working in the dish-room at the SUB cafeteria. Robison SENIORS 269 Students Find Work Grades Conflict Student life at MSU didn't only consist of classwork. partying, and chasing members of the opposite sex. Many students found it necessary to work off campus to support their college expenses. Some of the jobs students found in Bozeman ranged from bartender, pizza cook and grocery clerk, to camera salesman. Work and grades were found to be compatible by some, but others had to sacrifice one or the other. (Photos by Brown) 270 SENIORS CCMIAOC 71 Photos by Robison 212 SENIORS Working Students SENIORS 273 Joanne Afarian Microbiology Randolph. MA John Alexander Cherie Anderson Math (Teaching) Gen. Science Agriculture Production Bozeman. MT Bozeman, MT Doug Anderson Zook Mechanical Engineering Helena. MT Duane Bauch Business Finance Bozeman. MT Peter 8erninger Mylcn Bohlc Agriculture Business Agronomy Lebanon. OH Plevna. MT 274 SENIORS MONTANAN file photo Stanley 8ruce Soil Science (Grad Student) Baker. MT Mark Carlstrom Soil Science Bozeman. MT Floyd Clevidence Agronomy Stevensville. MT Keith Buxbaum Social Justice Sidney. MT SENIORS 275 Michael Cole Math Ed. Physical Malta. MT Education Minor Anderson Monte Cooper Business Marketing Billings. MT Bob Duncan Civil Engineering Three Forks. MT 276 SENIORS Steve Dyer Business Accounting Harlem. MT Zook Ronald Ehli Business Management Corvallis. MT Michael J. Erfle Agriculture Business Rapelje. MT Tory Erickson Nursing Turner. MT John Elting Business Management Bozeman. MT SENIORS 277 Seniors Reflect On A The following interview was conducted in the MONTANAN office between the MONTANAN and three seniors. The seniors were Alan Eck. Brett Williams and Scott Warwood - all about to graduate from the Business Marketing curriculum. MONTANAN: Oid you get through this in four years? Al: No.. .uh actually my first quarter of college was in fall quarter of '69. Scott: Seven years of college down the drain. Al: No. I took four years off and went fightin' for the likes of you in parts unknown, (snickers).. .and then I came back and went to school for a couple quarters and then quit for a couple three years and worked construction, and started again in '76 and been going steady since then. MONTANAN: Did you start in Marketing? Al: No. I started in Ag., then I was in Film TV for awhile, then I was in General Studies for awhile, then Marketing was the last one. Scott: What are you going to go into now? Al: I don’t know! MONTANAN: Do you like the department, is there anything to it? Brett: No. it’s kind of a clique. I mean, look who’s in it: Scott and Al- it can’t be too hard! (laughter) College Career MONTANAN: What do you do in Marketing? Scott: Play with mannequins, (laughter) Al: Yeah, and write lots of cases and stuff. Scott: Make up ads and campaigns, too. We’re working with Film TV this quarter making a TV commercial. MONTANAN: Well why didn’t you go into Film TV then? Scott: Because when Marketing majors get out. they're supposed to tell Film TV people what to do. MONTANAN: Well, what else do they do? Al: Do research on different things, like deciding wh t the market is for a certain product, who's buying it. Conduct interviews. look up demographic information. send out questionnaires. We had one course on questionnaire design. Scott: It sounds boring but it is. MONTANAN: Have you guys had any job interviews? Al: Oh. yeah. MONTANAN: Are there m. ny set up here? Al: There are a lot of people here interviewing for marketing Scott: Next to engineering. I would say business was second. MONTANAN: What kind of companies are here to interview? Scott: I interviewed with Boise-Cascade yesterday. They want you to someday be running one of their wholesale lumber outlets. Al: A lot of retailers like Pay-n-Save. Osco. K-Mart. and Penney's come up here. Al: In Career Placement, it says 61 out of 63 got jobs. Something like that. Brett: It seems to be a pretty good field for getting a job. I was interested in Fish Wildlife or maybe Forestry, but the jobs just aren't there. I can’t see going through, getting a Masters, and having nothing. It isn't worth it to me. don't like school that much as it is and I’m not going to go all the way through and then end up working at Pizza Hut. MONTANAN: Why did you choose this school? Al: I liked Bozeman, and when I got out of the service I was going into Ag.. so this seemed like the place. Brett: I came because it was close to my hometown of Helena, and I like hunting, skiing, and fishing. I (continued on page 279) I’m not going to go all the way through and then end up working at Pizza Hut.” 278 SENIORS didr ke the pollution over in Missoula. I can't breathe over mere; and I couldn't afford out-of-state tuition, so there was only one logical choice. MON ANAN: After you get out. what is the biggest thing you ■ ill remember about Montana State? Brett Scott Warwood. I'll never forget that! MONTANAN: What do you think you accomplished? Al: Just getting through; finally deciding to get halfway serious about it and doing something. MON ANAN: How did you Ike Montana State? Al: P etty good. I made a lot of friends, and it seemed like I col d relate to just about everybody, its kind of conservative. MONTANAN: What do you do with your free time? Brett Studying! Al: I worked part time at the Admissions Office for the last year and a half. BRE : My freshman sophomore years I spent a lot of time in the bars. I think everybody does when they first come down here. I hunt and fish, go home to our cabin. Al: In the fall and spring, my roommates and I usually go out to the Madison and float. Sometimes there's guys and gals and we take a bunch of beer and party; other times its just a bunch of guys and we fish. MONTANAN: Do all of you live off campus? Al: I do. Brett: I live on campus and have lived on campus all four years. MONTANAN: How come? Bret : I'm too lazy to cook for myself. I’ve had some real nice -oommates.. .and some real wierdos: a murdering Canac an. I didn't think I'd live through that first quarter! MONTANAN: Do you still run around with the same people you met your first year? Brett No. Your interests change, and as you got into the higher level classes, you got closer to the people in your own curriculum, and tend to do things with them. MONTANAN: Do you think you’ll keep in touch with any of the people you've known here? Brett: Oh. yeah. MONTANAN: Like Scott? Brett Not Scott. I said some of my friends! (laughter) you get closer to the people in your own curriculum, and tend to do things with them.” SENIORS 279 Shannon Foster Elementary Education Gret Falls. MT 280 SENIORS EXPONENT Dhoto jane Ellen Fries Bus ss Office Administration Butte. MT Kari L. Gaarder Elementary Education Music Option Fairfield. MT Loral Gall Agriculture Science Bozeman. MT Robert L. Gerhart Mathematics (Statistics Option) Lolo. MT Hickman Mark Halverson Chemical Engineering Billings. MT SENIORS 281 Hollenback Robison 282 SENIORS Don Marring Mcr nical Engineering White'ish. MT Carla Ann Heintz Psychology Lewistown. MT Karl Herrman Film TV Production-Film 8ellingham. WA Donna Rae Hodgkiss Horre Economics Choteau. MT Don Hoellein Chemical Engineering Butte. MT 8rad Ibach Fish Wildlife 8ozeman. MT SENIORS 283 Thometz Montana Johnson Speech Communication Bozeman. MT Scott Kali Music Helena. MT Nancy Jones Speech Communication Helena. MT Ed Kaufman Psychology Maureen Keating Business Marketing Molt. MT Kevin D. Kephart Soil Science Kalispell. MT 284 SENIORS Brown | l Kramer hemic Engineering «be MT Rod Lahren Pre-Medicine Livingston. MT Roger A. Larsen English Harlowton. MT . SENIORS 285 Cheryl Lenhardt Elementary Education Billings. MT Sheila Lovgren Mathematics Laurel. MT Paul J. Luwe History Great Falls. MT Zook 286 SENIORS Davie H. Meccage Agronomy Ba«er. MT Mark A. Menkc Business Finance Bozeman. MT Jan Milesnik Business Education Belgrade. MT I Zook Marian Jean Milmine Landscape Horticulture Hysham. MT Walt Murphy Business Accounting 8utte. MT SENIORS 287 •Thometz Dave Nelson Environmental Microbiology Madison. Wl David Jo Nesbit Animal Science Agriculture Education Poplar. MT Terry Nilson Social Justice Billings. MT 288 SENIORS Thometz Evans L.v.ra Nordlund Mathematics Ma ta. MT Philip D O'Connell Agriculture Business Kalamazoo. Ml Stephen Oiuwajana Industrial Management Engineering SENIORS 289 Zook Kendra Eagle Owen Speech Communication-Public Relations Bozeman. MT Della Jean Pattyn Business Education Hardin. MT 290 SENIORS Zook Curt Reichelt Agriculture Business Big Sandy. MT Ralph Putnam Civil Engineering Kahspell. MT 81 Renney Social Justice Helena. MT Jim Rice Jr. Political Science Glasgow. MT Sandra Russell 8usmess Management Melstone. MT Hickman Zook Brian Kimpton Agriculture Production Toston. MT SENIORS 291 Brown Joseph Sanders Film TV Production-TV Troy. MT Robert S.S. Schartmann Psychology Central Mark, MT Mark Schubert Business Accounting Great Falls. MT Elly Schwarzkopf Elementary Education Minneapolis. MN Stan Scnechal Electrical Engineering Boston, MA 292 SENIORS Cheryl Shirasago Business Finance Hare in, MT Carol L. Strouf Home Economics Moccasin. MT Joylee Thompson Computer Science Browning. MT Max Torbert Geographic Planning s- eridan. WY Bruce Trippet Industrial Management Engineering Kalispell. MT Cmdy VanCleeve Elementary Education Great Falls. MT SENIORS 293 Hickman Michael Whalen Agriculture Business Billings. MT Steve Wilson Mathematical Tech. Comp. Prog. Gardiner, MT Monte Wise Chemical Engineering Billings. MT V. ace James Woodburn Mechanical Engineering Geraldine. MT SENIORS 295 Jan Wright Range Science Agriculture Ed. Circle. MT Tim Frederick Wuest Business Marketing Minneapolis. MN Hickman 296 Brown Hickman Wallace MTf :' 3 V or lducatio1 Zook 297 Commencement ’79 Senders ?98 SFNIORS INDEX A Aby. Gina 103 Adibi. Nacer 96 Afran. Joanne 274 Alexander. John 274 Allaire. Martha 102 Allen. Brad 154. 161 Allison. Patricia 115 All Nighter 73 Alppha Gamma Delta 122. 123. 124 Alpha Gamma Rho 112. 113 Alpha Lambda Delta 185 Alpha Omocron Pi 114 Alpha Zeta 187 Althans. Bill 116 Amberson. Pam 103 Anderson. Brad 99 Anderson. Brent 96 Anderson. Cherie 274 Anderson. Duane 191 Anderson. Joanne 106 Anderson. John 99 Anderson. Mike 109 Anderson. Pat 185 Anderson. Sky 113 Andrus. Dave 109 Andrus. Ted 116 Angel Flight 198 Angstman. Jeanne 104. 106. 107 Anselm. Kurt 100 Archibald. Vicki 106. 107 Armstrong. Ed 96 Arnold Air Society 198 Arnold. Carla 106. 107 Arnold. Chris 106. 107 Arnold. Craig 99 Arnold. Liane 99 Arnott. John 191 Arnott. Susan 200 ASMSU Events 70 73 ASMSU Senate 200 Atchley. DeeDco 115. 121 191 Atkins. Patty 113. 122. 191 Augney. Peggy 106.107.121 Average Man Sports 228. 229 Ayers. Dave 109 Ayers. Jordan 118 B Backer. Kendall .........................102 Baker. Lloyd ............................109 Baker. Mark .......................154. 161 Bakke. Carol ............................122 Bakkc. Lori........................116. 122 Baldwin. Teri ...................... 200.201 Ball. Gary...............................108 Balok. Rob ..............................116 Barnard. Cassie ...................190. 192 Barnekoff................................100 Barrett. Jacqueline .....................122 Barrett. Jim ............................186 Bars Jukebox.......................46. 47 Bars Love Music ...................48. 49 Barth. Kim .............................H4 Bartsch. Laurie ......................123 Bartz. Terri ..........................106 8asketbaM-Mens ....................256-259 Basketball-Women's................254. 255 Baskins. Kerry.........................146 Basta. Mike ..........................118 Batt. Jim...............................H6 8auch. Duane...........................274 Bayers. Nancy Onstad ..................185 Bayless. Dave..........................116 8eam. Mike.............................100 Beck. Bob..............................108 Becker. Steve......................... 113 Beebe. M.ke ..........................116 Beggar's Opera ................... 64. 65 Behenna. Wendy ........................122 Beiot. Pamela.....................106. 107 Belgard. Carla ........................116 Bender. Jim ............................99 Benson. Deb ...........................172 Bernmger. Peter .......................274 8erg. Jon..........................96. 113 Bergner. Mary Pat ...............102. 103 Bestwick. Deb .........................115 Betts. Melanie ........................122 Betts. Ruth ...........................122 Billinis. Maria .......................118 Bird. Ed...............................113 Birkeland. Phyllis.....................103 Bishop. Steve ....................209. 216 Bitner. Kathy ..........................98 Bjork. Peggy ......................102.103 Boharski. Steve.........................96 8ohle. Mylen ..........................274 Booth. Laurie .........................114 Borchardt. Jon....................231. 235 Bourke. Cindy .........................115 Bouslield. Doug ...................96. 154 Boulware. Jack .......................,120 Bova. Jan .............................194 Bowman. Gloria ........................160 Bowman. Maureen.............102. 103. 200 8owman. Vickie ........................114 Boxing Smoker .........................219 Boylan. Rick...........................118 Bozeman. Jim ......................... 146 Bradley. Cindy ........................217 Bratsky. Linda........................ 115 Braunsteiner. Marv ....................108 Brekke. 8ob............................113 Brenner. Mary Sue .....................106 Brindley. Walt.........................113 Broadhead. Leann ......................160 Brockway. Daniel ......................120 Brommel. Bonnie ............106. 107. 121 Bronec. Patrick........................191 Brookshier. Joe ...................... 109 Brosz. Gary............................154 Brown. Dcbora..........................110 Brown. Jim.............................102 8rown. Martha ..............113. 122. 200 Brown. Nicki ..........................110 Brown. Sue ...................... 122. 202 Bruce. Stanley ........................275 Bryan. Gene............................113 Bublitz. Phil...........................96 Buckingham. Cindy......................115 Buffalo Bob Jr..........................96 Burger, Marjorie ................122. 191 Burnett. Karen.........................122 Burns. Dan .............................99 Burns. Marianne .......................162 Bushby. Fred ..........................118 Bussmger. Scott .................... 118 Butler. Jeff ....................... 116 8uxbaum. Keith ..................... 275 Byrne. Maureen...................... 110 c Cable. Pat ............................ H3 Cadman. Bill ....................146. 147 Culbertson. Bob ....................... 96 Campbell. Margaret.................... 122 Carey. Anita.......................... 191 Carlson. Mark ........................ 100 Carlson. Vicki ................... 110 Carlstrom. Mark ...................... 275 Carpenter. Jeffrey ..............100. 191 Carson. Ella.......................... 118 Casagranda. Cindi..................... 102 Caswell. Thomas ...................... 100 Cawfield. Larry....................... 100 Cervoski. Tony ....................... 108 Cerovsky. Gail ................... 116 Chaff and Dust.........................185 Chaffee. Janet ....................... 115 Chapman. Cynthia ................106. 107 Cheerleaders ................... 192. 193 Cheetham. Craig ...................... 120 Chi Omega ........................106 107 Christensen. Rene ...............110, 154 Circle K ............................. 196 Clairmont. Joel .................113. 191 Clairmont. Kevin ..................... 113 Clark. Linda ......................... 122 Clavadetscher. Karen ................. 122 Clevidence. Floyd..................... 275 Close. John........................... 235 Clouse. Sarns......................... 200 Clouse. Shannon .................113. 200 Clouse. Shawn ........................ 108 Clyatt. Susan .........................102 Co-ed Living................142. 143. 144 Cole. Michael ....................97. 276 Coleman. Kim ......................... 114 Collins. Mary Kay ................114 191 Colver. Fred.......................... 113 Colwell. Margaret......................191 Commencement ....................298. 299 Conboy. Rhonda ....................... 110 Conley. Jeff.......................... 235 Conners. Randy........................ 116 Converse. Bob...........................96 Cook. Rip ............................ 157 Coohdge. Carolyn........................no Cooper. Monte......................... 276 Corder. Tyler ........................ 186 Corne. Janen ...........................no Cornelius. William ................... 191 Cosncr. Nancy ........................121 Cotter. Mary Jo..................106. 107 Courtnage. Kent .......................157 Coyne. Mrs. Marian ..............102. 103 Crachy. Curt........................... H$ Craig. Jann ........................... 98 Crane. Donald ........................ 121 Crawford. Cindy ...................... 115 Crawford. Russell ................96. 191 Crosby. Carol ........................ 115 Crosby. Janet .....................115.118 302 INDEX Cross Country............................208. 209 Crowds Have More Fun 246. 247 Cullen. Connie............................115 Curry. Kevin 113 Curtis. Jell ............................ 116 ybulski. Lisa 121 Cybulski. Steve ......................... 121 D Dahl, Tucker 102 Daly. Shelia 202 Dance Marathon 81 Daniel. John 121 Danskm. Judy 106. 107. 108 Daver. Daveid 113. 191 Davies. Dan 235 Davis. Mrs. Juanita 106. 107 Davison. Pat 200 Dawson. Tony 100 Day. Chuck 99 Degner. Nancy 115 DeGroat. Zade 116 DeLisie. Hayes 108. 157 Dellwo. Denny 109 Delta Gamma 115 Delta Sigma Phi 109 Dennehy. Paul 231. 232. 235 Denny Kay 113. 113 Denson. Walt 100. 102 De Ruyter. Laura 102 Descheemaeker. Scott 216 DeVore. Mark 235 DeW.tt. Wayne 191 Dickson. Mutt no Dullaway. Andy 122 Diiiaway. Leslie 122 Dirt Band 74 44. 45 Dodds. Stuart 96. 232 Dorm Food 136. 137. 138. 139 Dotson. Mark 109 Doyle. Richard 118 98 Drinking Age 78 Driscoll. Michelle 115 Drummond. 8ob 96. 200 Dukart. Marilee 191 Dunbar. Bonnie 190. 192 Dunbar. Tom 109 Duncan. Bob 276 Dunn, Brad 120 Duperior. Diane 106 Dunson. Brad 116 Duvall. Michael 276 Dyer. Steve 276 E Earll. Joni K. 157 Eclipse 79 Edgemond. Jim 109 Edwards. Tom 116 Ehti. Ronald 277 Eickoff. Mari 115 Eidel. Barbara 114 Eisenzimer. Jim 113 Ellen Theatre 56. 57 Elliot. Steven 191 Ellis. Cindy 110. 113 Ellsworth. Lorraine 123 Elser. Patricia 110 Eltmg. John 96. 277 Embleton. Mary no Emmert. Lon 115 99 England. David 120 England. Debbie 118 Enkerud. Kim 115 Enkerud. Paula 191 277 Erickson. John 113 Erickson. Karla 102. 103 Erickson. Steve 121 MONTANA POWER Conserve Precious Energy Ask for your free copy of the Watt Watcher booklet and a complimentary showerhead water flow restrictor, at our Bozeman office, pictured here. The Watt Watcher is loaded with energy-saving ideas. MONTANA POWER COMR NY uses become homes with mortgage loans from Home Federal Savings W yur savings rates on passbooks and certificates are the best in town V V ivl ake Home Federal Savings the home for your savings and the place for your home loan fasy does it!... with Home federal Savings «nd lx nn Association ✓CS BOZEMAN: 1941 Wesi Mam ai ?0th HELENA: 3?i Fuller Office) ■ mas Montana INDEX 303 First National Bank in Bozeman • 104 E. Main Street • 587-9222 • Member F.D.I.C. Erickson. Tory 277 Erickson, Wendy 280 Espeland. Darryl 149 Espeland. Jim 149 Espinosa. Rolando 280 Eusterman. Michael 100 Evans. Mike 109 Evans. Susan 107 Exponent . 194. 195 F Fads Famgmeier. Sandy Fangs Farmer. Heidi Farrier School Fashion F.F.A Fiegum. Bill Filler. Rick . Fmberg. Craig Fineman. Mare 54. 55 191 148 50. 51. 52. 53 189 116 256 Fischer. Debbie 106 Fisher, Jack Fitzgerald. Mary Ellen 114 Floren. Karen . Fontana. Chris 99 Football 230-237 Forsyth, Diane 114 Foster 280 Foster. Ward 99 Fowler. Gretchen 103 Fox. Barry 191 Francetich. Becky 191 Frank. Diana 160 Frankovitch. Gary 147 Fraser. Cyd 115 Frasier. Lyla Fay 280 Frasier. Rob 113 Frederick. Maureen 254 Fredericks. Corma 114 103 French. Tammy 99. 110 Freiberger. Jana 106, 107 Fries. Janet Ellen 281 Fuglevand. Andy 116 Fuglevand. Hal 118. 186 Fuller. Millie 110 Fulton. Jim 108 G Gaarder. Kari ................114. 121. 281 Gabisch. Gary.............................99 Gaffney. Dan.............................186 Gall. Loral Gallagher. Ann 115 Gameroom Staff Garberg. Ann 160 Gartner. Colin 113 Gay. Marianna 106. 107 Gcagan. Ann 123. 191 Geis. Cheryl 99.123 Geis. Elizabeth 123 Geramos. Nick Gerhart Robert L 281 Gillespie. Diane 115 Gmalias, Joseph 100 Gmlcr. Joann 108 Glennie. Janie 110 Goodanetz. Jeanne 113. 191 116 Gottfried. Jackie 114 Grady. Rick 113 Graf. Laurie 102. 103 Graham. Cynthia 191 Graham. Mark 96 Granberg, Mark 113 Granbois. Doug 157 Granger. Kirby 102 Greek Week . 125. 126. 127 Greer. Jeff 97 Griffanti. Mary Jane 114 Griffin. Darla 115 Grosswiler. Clinton 118 Guen. 8onny 108 Gunlickson, Rich 116 Gutkoski. Helen . 106. 107 161 304 INDEX Gymnastics .................213 H Haas. Kathy 102 Hafferman. Anne 123 Hageman. laun 102. 103 lahn. Kate 102 Halenza. Nancy 98. 118 Hall. Bradley 100 Hallbeck. Carolyn Jo 102. 103 Haller. Dave 116. 186 Haller. Jeff 116 Haller. Jom 106. 107 Halverson. Mark 281 Hamburg. Gary L 282 Hamilton. Brett 121 Hammer. Hap 120 Hammond. Kathi 102 Hansen. Janet 186 Hansen. Karen 114. 191 Hansen. Marlys 282 Hare. Lisa 98 Harrmg. Don 283 Harris. Debbie 106. 107 Hams. John 118 Hauck. Scott 149 Hauge. Mary Jo 107. 116 Hauk. Lisa 115 Haun, Terri 98 191 Hauptman. Ruth 113 Haven. Jody 160 Hayes. Melody 185 Hazard. Dan 188 Heap. Mrs. Grace 115 Heard, Tern 106. 107. 191 Heard. Tom 108 Hedges. Dan 186 Hedlun. Susie 106. 107. 113 Heintz. Carla Ann 217. 283 Heiberg. Randi 114 Henault, Max 121 Hendricks. 8ob 96 Henneberry. Susan 110 Henry. Al 99 Hensley. Stacy 113 Herbster. Liz 114 Hergett. Randall 191 Herrell. Russ 109 Herrman. Karl 283 Hertz. Janet 98 Herzog. Joni 202 Hietpas. Elsie 103 Hidlebrand. Liz 123 Hines. Wendy 123 Hoard. Lori.......................106. 107 Hoard. Scott.......................... 235 Hodgans. Tom ......................... 108 Hodgskiss. Bonnie...................... 98 Hodgskiss. Donna Rae...............98. 283 Hoellem. Don 283 Hoffman. Kevin......................... 99 Hoffman. Kim 103 Holland. Diana.........................106 Homes. Jodi 106 Hoidbrook. Shawn 102. 103 Holden. Jim .......................... 209 Holecamp. Jane ....................... 103 Holland. Randy 116 Holland. Wendy....................106. 107 Holstrom. Jan .........................114 Holt. Jeamne 123 Holtan, Brian .........................149 Holton. Wendy ........................121 Homecoming.................... 74. 84. 85 Hommeyer. Bill 118 Honeychurch. Bob .....................202 Hopkins. Teressa......................123 Hornsby. Elizabeth ....................103 Hoss. Randy ......................... 108 Houglum. Laura Lee................106. 107 Howard. Lynell........................123 Howard. Ray............................109 Howie. Nancy ....................110. 186 Hoy. Steve ............................ 96 Hoynes. Jodi 107 Montanan Patrons Tee Pee Gas Co. 2230 W. Main BOZEMAN Hide-away Lounge Buttrey Shopping Center BOZEMAN Montanan Patrons INDEX 305 Hucke. Carol 115 Huck. Cmdy 191 Huiscnga. Mark ....................... 100 Hulse. Kendall 99 Humphrey. Gayle ...................191.202 Hundhoft. Ruth.........................160 Hunt. Lauri ...........................123 Hupp. Nancy............................123 I Ibach. Brad ............................... 283 Idc. Jennie ....................102. 103. 113 lllich. Russ 99 Imer. Patti.................................115 Index...................................... 300 Intramurals ......................... 220. 227 Interfraternity Council ................... 186 J Jackson. Lee Ann..................102. 103 Jacobsen. Betsy Jacobson. Michael Jacobson, Roxane Janhunen. Jim Jankens. Linda Janni. Scott Jaraczeski. Mary 157 191 191 235 .... 190. 192 99 160 98 Jenkins. Jennifer 191 Jenkins. Ken 118. 200 Jensen. Jim 190. 192 Jensen. Leif 121 Jensen. Sigurd 113 Jensen. Tony 108. 192 Jcrke. Dave 186 Joe's Parkway 30. 31 Johnson, Becky Camper 106 Johnson. Calvin 113 Johnson, Carole 102 Johnson. Clark 113 Johnson, Craig 113. 191 Johnson. Daniel 191 Johnson. Donna 111 Johnson. Elame 192 Johnson. Gay 106. 107 Johnson, Greg 186 Johnson. Janet 102. 103 Johnson, Kelly 107 Johnson. Kent 116 Johnson. Montana ... 284 Johnson. Shelly 114 Johnson. Sylvia Jones. Bill...... Jones. Bob....... Jones. Oclmar .. Jones. Elly...... Jones. Greg — Jones. Laurie ... Jones. Nancy Jones. Rob Jones. Ruth — Jull. Dave ..... ................118 146. 14 10- 231. 232. 235. 236 ....... 11 ........ 149. 16. 191. 202 .................284 .................99 ...........115. 118 ................ 149 K Kalberg, Tim Kail. Scott Kaiser. Todd ......... Kane. Deborah......... Kappa Alpha Theta ... Kappa Delta .......... Kappa lota Delta Sigma Kappa Sigma Katharay. Elenor ..... Kato. Rick .....185 .....284 .....116 106. 107 .....110 ......98 .....145 .....118 .....123 .... 116 The Montanan would like to thank our local sponsors, for their generous support. 306 INDEX Kaufman. Ed...... Keating. Maureen Kccs. Rich....... Keith. Julie..... Keithly. Ruth Keller. Les ...... .....116. 284 284 213 ..........123 6. 7. 8. 9 113. 191 Kellison. Connie.. Kelly. Matt....... Kelly. Shawn Kelsic. Rick ..... Kenny. Cory....... Kent. Oebbie...... Kephart. Kevin D. Kiedrowski. Becky ..........217 99 ..........113 235 99 .....106. 190 113. 186. 284 ....102. 116 Kiely. Janet.............................103 Kimpton. Brian...........................291 King. Jill .........................102. 103 Kinholt. Gregory ........................191 Kleffner. Linda ....................106. 285 Knowlton. Pam ...........................102 Knudson. Dave.......................154. 161 Koehler. Yvonne ........................102 Kocmg. Bill ............................113 Kolb. Debbie ...........................123 Koika. Melanie...........106. 107. 113. 200 Kolka. Twila ......................106. 107 Kolokotrones. Pam...................... 118 Korich. Michelle........................114 Korpi. Salena ......................... 114 Kowalski. Chester ......................116 Kramer. Paul .......................... 285 Krupa. Paul ............................100 Kuch. Marilyn ...........................98 Kuehn. Kevin .......................... 191 Kullman, Thomas ........................100 Kvilhaug. Rhonda .................106. 107 L Laber. Steve . 109 LaCock. Steven 191 La Cunza. Maurice 109 LaFrance. Dan 109 La France. Jeff 109 Lahren. Rod 285 Lair. Lisa 111 Lake. Allen 121 Lambda Chi Alpha 99 Lambers. Sandy 121 Lambrecht. Larry 108 Lamphear. Shawna 123 Landa. Terri 99. 106. 107 Lane. Colleen Ill Lapcyre. Harry 99 Larsen. Roger A 285 Larson. Al 96 Larson. Curt 96. 186 Larson. Rich 108 Lauritsen. Christi .115 Lauritsen. Marta 115. 191 Lawrence. Joni 115 Lawrence. Kathy . 102. 103. 202 Lawrence. Kim 115 Lawrence. Sue 115 Leary. Ann 160 Leek. Mariann 115 Lee. Bob 96 Leeds. Laura 103 Lehnherr. David . 100 Leman. Myra 114 Lermeux. Tom 108 Lemke. Kent 99 Lenhardt. Cheryl 115.286 Lenschow. Mary 123 Lensink. Dan 96. 200 Les Bouffons 186 Lewis. Mike 96 Lmdberg. Julie 102. 103 Lmnell. Susan 111. 118 Littlefield. Mike 120 Lockman. Susie 99 Lofgren. Chris 96 Lombardi. Nancy ... 111. 185. 200 Long. Berts ..... 106. 121 Long. John 100 Lonmgan. Gordon — 102 Lovell. Lance 116 Lovgren. Sheila 111.286 Lowney. Kathy 115 Lubick. Sonny 231 Lund. Randy 200. 201 Luwe. Paul J 286 Lynn. Billy 121 Lynn. Kathy 123 Lyons. Lauri 115 M MacBeth.......................68. 69 Madden.Joyce ...................106 INOEX 307 Majerus. Betty 115 McDowell. Arnold Mocrkerke. JOC 216 Mallon. Larry 113 McFaul. Brian Mottett. JoOee 106. 107 Mammond. Kathi 103 McGaum, Al 96 Mollgaard, Jim 118 Mandic. Sue 106. 107 McGuire. Becky 106. 107 Morgan. Tambra 200 Manley. Kevin 101 McGuire. Chuck 157 Morrissey. Mike Marketing Club 188 McHugh, Cynthia 286 Morrow. Kim 94. 95, 123 Marra. Mary Jo 114 McKenna. Kevin 101 Morstad. Nancy 99 108 108 26. 27 108 157 102 186 287 123 Martin. Mark 113 Menkc. Mark A 287 Munson. Beth ., 94. 95. 115 149 123 103 121 118 106 107 121 191 287 106 107 99 191 116 29 103 202 120 108 106 107 287 116.24 McArthur. John 109 Miiiedgc. Kathy 98. 113. 118. 185 McCaughan, Robert W 286 Miller. Debbie 106. 107 McCIcary. Patti 113. 115 Miller. Harry McClcave. Hanna Ill Miller. Saree 106. 107 McClure, Mary 106. 107 Mills. Mary Shannon .. N McClurg. Diane 286 Milmine. Marian Jean 287 11 McClurg. Kyle 116 Minette. Lori McCutcheon, Erin 160 Mitsche. Marta McDonald. Lon 120 Mjeldc. Jim McDonnel. Marcia 102 Moe. Karlen 308 INDEX Naumann. Cindy ......................... 121 Neill. Chris. 106. 107 Nelson. Dave ............................288 Nelson. Lorna........................... Ill Nelson. Russell .........................191 Nerlirt. Jean..... 98 Nesbit. David Jo ........................288 Newman. Keith ...........................109 Neumann. Bruce ..........................121 Neumann. Gordon ................... 120. 186 Neuman. Kari ............................114 Neville. Bill ...........................211 Nichol. Gary .............................99 Nielfer. Kathy...........................114 Nielson. Shan............................114 Nicson. Sherri ..........................116 Nile. Kim................................121 Nilson. Terry.................154. 161. 288 Nisley. Robert ..........................113 Nordlund. Laura ........................ 289 Nordquist. Kurt ..........................99 Norvall. Rich............................116 0 Oakland Ballet ...........75 O'Connell. Philip D.................. 289 O'Conner. Dawn .......................Ill Odegard. Phil ........................118 Olf Campus Living ................16. 25 Ogg. Marty .......................... 216 Olson. Jack ..........................202 Olson. Joni ......................... 115 Oluwajana. Steven ....................289 Orser. Marsha ....................... 121 Oslapas. Arunas ......................118 Oswood. Greg .........................102 Ott. Carolyn .........................123 Owen. Rhonda .........................116 Overfelt. Rika ......................106. 107 Oviatt. Brenda ................. 106. 107 Owen. Kendra Eagle....................290 P Pachek. Tamie ......................102.103 Panhellenic Council ....................186 Parker. Steve ...........................99 Parkhurst. Mary K...................98. 191 Pattyn. Della Jean .................... 290 Paulson. Doug 118 Pellett. Came 111. 118 Pennell. Bob 108 108 Pen well. Carol 200 116 Perryman. Kimberly 102. 103 Peterson. David 101 Peterson. Lori 154 Peterson. Peggy 102. 103 Peterson. Peter 121 Peyer. Cindy 160 Pfau. Valerie 106. 107 Phillips. John 118 Phillips, Peggy 106 Phi Sigma kappa 120 Pi Beta Phi 102. 103 Pi Kappa Alpha ... 100. 101 Pike. Robert 96. 191 Pinkerton, Mary 191 Pi Week 82 Oi7?a Places 58. 59 Pluhar. Darwin 113. 191 Popiel. Diane 98 Powell. Tom 235 Pratt. Allison 114 Pre-Vet Club 189 Pnbyle. John 118 Price. Mike 216 Programming Teams 164-171 Putnam. Ralph 99. 290 Service “for the athlete in all of us • FOOTBALL •BASKETBALL •BASEBALL •HOCKEY •WRESTLING •SOFTBALL •WEIGHT LIFTING •RACKET •TRACK •TENNIS • BOXING •GOLF 587-4415 25 W. Main Shirtworks A STORE FULL OF SHOPS Fashion Apparel For Guys Gals Jewelry-Gifts-Leather T-Shirts Custom Painting Corner of Main Tracy Pygott. Reba 115 Q Quigley. Brook .......................... 202 Quilico. Bryan............................154 Quinn. Chris............................. 209 Quittcm. Scott ...........................235 R Rader. John ...........................96 Rainville. Donald.....................191 Rainwater. Becky ......................114 Rant. Joni .......................... 111 Range Management ......................184 Ranney. Lynette .......................103 Raunig. Lisa ......................... 191 Redman. Ken .....................113. 191 Redmond. Robin ..................113. 114 Rehberg, Michael ......................101 Reichel. Nancy 106. 107. 118. 191 Reichelt. Curt........................190 Reid. Bruce......................101. 216 Remus. Keli ...........................109 Rennie. John ..........................186 Renny. Bill...........................291 Repertory Dance Co...............204. 205 Residence Hall Association ............196 Ressmeyer. Don ........................149 Reukaut. Lon ..........................113 Rhodes. Mike ..........................101 Rice. Jim Jr 291 Richardson. Jeff 108 Richlie. Al 116 Riedls. Ken 216 R.ek, Scott 200 Riley. John 113 Ripley. Alan 109 Ripley. Becky 98 Ritter. Mark 185 Rittermal. Jill 115. 116 Rixe. Ben 118. 185 Robb. Duncan 101 Robbins. Dave 116 Robison. Ray 162 Rodeo 248-253 Rodgers. Deborah . 102. 103 Rodkey. Eric 101 Roe. Jim 99 Rognaldson. Lon 123 Rohrdamz. Lesley 106. 107 Rose. Dawn 202 Rose. Robin 113, 123. 191 Ross. Hugh 94. 95 Ross. Mike 109 Rothwell. ReAnn . 106. 107 Rubie. Eric 116 Rut. Casey 113 Ruf. Lynn 113. 115 Rumph. Owen 113 Runge. Kristin 114. 191 Russell. Jeff 118 Russell. Sandra 291 Ryan. Ruth 106, 107 s Sadewic. Craig ..............109 Sagan. Bill ............................186 Salomon. Dan............................113 Samson. Clint...........................120 Sanders. Joe ................157. 162. 292 Sartain. Al..............................99 Sartain. Michelle ..................... 114 Sassano. Jan ............................98 Savageo. Pat ...........................146 Scheibel. Cindy .........................98 Schartmann. Robert S....................292 Schickendantz. Mark.....................116 Schindeie. Colette .....................1C5 Schipf. John ...........................116 Schiweck. Paul........ 154 Schlecht. Cindy ....................111.121 Schlin. Peggy...........................102 Schlothauer. Laura ......................98 Schmitt. Robert.........................121 Schmitt. Tom ...........................120 Schottler. Jerilyn.................102. 103 Schubert. Mark .........................292 Schuff. Lauri ..........................116 Schwartz. Clay..........................116 Schwarzkoph. Elly.......................292 Schwidde. Susan . 106, 107. 190. 191. 192 Scott. Kenneth .........................191 Scott. Mark.............................101 Scully. Dave ...........................216 Sehlin. Peggy...........................103 Senechal. Stan..........................292 Septemviri..............................197 Shakespeare In The Parks 90. 91 Shaw. Orval............................ 113 Sherman. Jeffery ...................... 191 Sherwood. Ron ..........................108 Sherwood. Sue..................... 106. 107 Shipp. Doug ............................109 Shirasago. Cheryl ......................293 Shirasago. Fumi.........................115 Shober. Diane ..........................124 Shoemate. Jackie .......................124 Shy. Shannon.......................106. 107 310 INDEX YAMAHA ELAN 1007 W. College Bozeman, Montana Ph. 586-5208 INDEX 311 Sian. Tana 99 Siderius. LeAnn 114 Siderius. Laurie 114 Siebert. Colleen 115 Sievert. Jackie 124 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 116 Sigma Chi 104 Sigma Nu 96. 97 Sigma Phi Epsilon 108 Simpson. Ralph 191 Sipes. Roy 96. 191 Site. Sherri 98. 118 Skaalurc. Steven 121 Skiing 260. 265 Skoglcy. Jeff 200 Skurdal. Clay 121 Slater. Kim 106 107 Slaughter. Sheryl 124 Small. Karen 124 Smith. Robin 106. 107 Smith. Rod 256 Smith. Tracy 106. 107 Snider. Jean 115 Snider. Sue 115 Snively. Robert ...... 101 Snodgrass. Marie 191 Sorensen. Terry 120 Spear. Tcniey Ill Spier. Kathleen 111 Spiroff. Mark 96 Spring Thaw 86. 89 Spurgeon. Terri . 106. 107 Spurs 191 Squire. Rusty 108 Stanley. Diane ....... 102. 103 Stark. Rob 216 Starr. Norma Kay 115.200 State Legislature 83 Steen. Tom 99 Stemmed. Ken 149 Stenberg. Lois 108. 124 Stensland. Dean 186 Stevens. Denise 202. 124 Stevens. John 113 Stevens. Mitchell 101 Stevens. Peggy Ill Stieg. Mark 154. 161 Stiff, Rebecca 106. 107. 191 St.John. Rob 154 Stocksdale. Teresa 102 Stockton. Thomas 97. 191 Stoick, Barbara ..... 124 186 Stone. George 113 Storey. Rick 99 Stahn. Mark 96 Strand. Duane 96 Strevcr. Jay 99 Strouf. Carol L 98 293 Stuber. Wade 120 Studying 32. 37 Stulc. Tina 114 191 Stull. Tina 113 Sulgrove. John 162 Sullivan. Maggie 115. 190. 192 Sundberg. Lance 109 Sundberg. Randy 109 Summers. Jeff 94. 95 Surean. Lisa 102 Suta. Carol 98 Suta. Jom 98 Swandel. Cindy 115 Swenson. Joanna 124 Swenson. Kathi 106. 107 Swenson. Teri 102. 103 Swift. Jeffery 120. 191 Switzer. Jerry 113 Syllmg. Keriannc 130 Track And Field ......................216. 217 Trippctt. Bruce ......................190. 293 Tritz. Terry...........................154 Trourere. Suzy ........................|18 Troyer. Phil...........................157 Tutvedt. Sarah .........106. 107. 113. 200 u Underwood. Kathy ....................98 Ursness. John ......................147 Table of Contents ......................10 Talcott. Cheryl ..................102. 103 Tangen. Linnea ...................102. 103 Tanner. Stephanie ......................102 Tau Beta Pi............................187 Television...............................28 Tennis.................................214. 215 Tenth Floor Irregulars................146. 147 Tesch. Fred ........................... 109 Thackeray. Herb.........................116 Thatcher. Jim...........................146 Theatre.............................62. 69 Theatre of Silence ...............202. 203 Thiel. Michael ........................101 Thom. Jay .............................109 Thomas. Darren .........................116 VanClccve. Rick.........................235 VanCleeve. Cindy .......................293 Vanderven. Liea.........................294 Verbance. Anne .....................106.121 Vicbrock. Judy .........................124 Villenueve. Mane .......................116 Villenucvc. Tom ....................... 116 Vmger. Tamera ..........................121 Volkwme. Jmi ...........................103 Volleyball .........................210.211 Voigt. Dave ............................185 Vondalius. Chris..................146. 147 Thomas. Spencer Fred .101. 102. 200. 201 Thomas. Vickie ............... 106. 107 Thompson. Floyd ....................113 Thompson. Jim.......................113 Thompson. John .....................108 Thompson. Joylee .................. 293 Thompson. Kandyce ..................160 Thompson. Kevin .....................97 Thompson. Rick......................113 Thompson. Todd .................... 186 Thornburg. Chris ....................99 T.ghet. Chris 118 Todd. Jeff ..........................96 Todd. Joe 96 Topp. Marcte .......................254 Torbert. Max ...................... 293 Tothwell. Reann.....................118 Townsend. Tod ...................... 96 Townsend. Trent .....................96 Townsley. Wes........................97 w Wagner. Rich 146 Walker. Richie 102. 103 Wall. Deb 114 Wallace. Sue 114 Walmsley. Karen 99. Ill 118 Walsh. Karen 124. 200 Walter. Connie 102 Walter. Tracy 124 Walterskirchen. Sparky ... 200 Wagner. Paul 99 Ward. Janet 114 Warden. Scott 113 312 Warner. Susan 106. 107 Warp. Herb 96 Warwood. Scott 294 Weartey. Milford 113. 191 V cavcr. Lyn 124 Webb. Amber ... 102, 103 Weed. Cynthia 124 Weed. Mark 113 Wegner. Paul 116 Welch. Mona 202 Wells. Dave 118 Weraja. Mary Ann 124. 191 West, Nancy 106. 107 West. Suzy 106. 107 Weston, Mark 97 Whalen. Michael 295 Wheaton. Suzann 102. 103 Wilcox. Marty 157 Wild. Shelley 124 Williams, Dawn 106. 107 Williams. Tracy 106. 107 Williams. Wanda 124 190. 192 Wilson. Janey 114 Wilson. Phyllis 106 Wilson. Steve 295 Winslow. Leslie 160 Wmtermute. Roger 146 Wise. Monte 295 Wise. Pat 98 Witt. Brian 108 108 Witt. Frank 113. 200 Woldtvcdl. Cindy 124 V olf. Kim 106. 107 Wolny. David 101 Woodburn. James 97. 295 Woodland. Karen 98. 118 Woodland. Sandy 98 Woods. Diane 202 Woods. Linda 103 Woolley. Robin 160 ................96 140. 141. 268. 273 .............. 185 ..........101. 191 ..............212 ................99 ..............121 ...............296 ...............124 ....109. 120. 191 296 ..........111. 191 ...... 124. 191 ...............107 Y Wong. Homer ........ Working Students .. Worrest. Karen ... Worrest. Krcg....... Wrestling........... Wright. Brian....... Wright. David....... Wright. Jan......... Wright. Randi....... Wright. Steven — Wuest. Tim F........ Wyman. Ellen........ Wynne, Zoanne ______ Wyse. Theresa....... York. Marty ... Young. Cindy Young. Deb .. Young. Jeanne Young. Peggy Young. Regina Yovetich. Mike Yunker. Dina .. .........116 ... 106. 107 115 ..... 103 ........160 .........Ill .........116 98. 116. 160 z Zagol. Sharon 160 Zdrojek. Shelley. Zignego. 8ruce Zimmerer. Evelyn Zinke. Randy Zinne. Dario..... Zook. Janet...... Zupan. Patty---- Zwemka. Leo Zygmond. Dam ... ......... 115 .........108 ....... 116 ...... 101 ...........124 ...... 113 ...........99 .........108 106. 107. 116 INDEX 313 Pictured above L to R: Alan Thometz. Robin Brown. Scott Warwood. Steve Hickman. Clarence Mjork. Randy Anderson. Donna Zook, Randy 8oschee. Ray Robison Not Pictured. Cindy Crawford. Dave Wallace. Todd Bishop. Kathy Mil-ledge. Paige Gustafson. Cathy DeLong, John Sul-grove. Sandra Douma. Not Pictured Once Again: Mike McCarthy. Pictured at right: Joe Sanders. 314 INDEX 1979 Montanan Staff Editor .................................Ray Robison Interim Editor (Spring Summer) .Joe Sanders Associate Editor............Steve Hickman Photo Editor ...................Donna Zook Asst. Photo Editor..........Mike McCarthy Managing Editor ............Randy Boschee Business Manager ............Scott Warwood Greek Editor ...............Cindy Crawford Photo Staff ...................Robin Brown Todd Bishop Alan Thometz Randy Anderson Dan Hollenback Layout Staff..........................Kathy Milledge Sandra Douma Special Thanks Josten’s American Yearbook Co. Gene Stock Don Pilotte-Photographic Services Arnie Sgalio EXPONENT-Jan Bova Don Watson-Media Board Spencer Fred Thomas Randy Lund John Anacker (For Bobcat Caricatures) Jan Dunbar Clarence Mjork Betty Sanders INDEX 315