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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1980 volume:

Montana State University 1980 MQNT Bozeman, Montana Volume 73 AncJerson An ASMSU'Publication • , •. PACKAGE CONTAINS: PART A: ACADEMICS 20 PART R: ENTERTAINMENT 02 PART C: LIFESTYLES 100 PART D: SPORTS 104 PART E: GREEKS 208 PART F: GROUPS 250 PART G: INDEX 290 Copyright 1980 by Steve Hickman and the 1980 MONTANAN, First Edition 1980. Sponsored by the Associated Students of Montana State University. 2s Imagine ... The yet unknown secrets a package holds. To be revealed in a minute's unwrapping, or the turning of a page. Its contents- the scholastic year 1980, interspersed with the people, the events and activities which made this year something special to be remembered. This package, fastened together with new bonds which were established, commitments made, and the unity of an institution striving to provide knowledge and the incentive to learn, is a keepsake which can only improve with age. Special care and handling have been observed by the staff of the MONTANAN in preparing and extending this package to all the people affiliated with Montana State University. Tammy Ubbey Hickman Gladstone ... unknown secrets ... Zook 4 Vance Brown 6 Boyer Bt$T Op 8 Vonce Zook ... the scholastic year 1980 ... Vance ■M-5riWri Anderson Zook Hckmon Zook 10 ... interspersed with the people ... Zook 332 Murdoch ... something special to be remembered ... 12 c 13 ... new bonds which were estabished ... Hckrnon 14 ... striving to provide knowledge... Thometz Senes by Zook 16 - ‘ 53e:3S !8J=5 '=5 « 2fc«‘=5=fcsS 17 Zook Woiioce ... a keepsake which can only improve with age. 18 ■ 19 20 Academics Means Hands-On At MSU Academics has taken on an entirely new perspective. At one time, academics referred to attending class, faithfully scribbling notes and conferring with professors. Learning has come a long way from the look and listen process which it once was. Ask most students today what academics means to them, and you'll receive answers that refer to “doing instead of “watching , or touching rather than “hearing about. Employment agencies are filled with job offers. Job descriptions sound great, and enthusiasm mounts, only to be toppled as the last line states something to the effect that “those without experience need not apply. Since one of the major goals of the University is to prepare students for participation in the “real World . MSU has been focussing more and more of its actions and attention towards the offering of practical ex- perience to its student body. This experience may be obtained by taking advantage of the many opportunities available. Opportunities which range from co-op programs where students get part-time jobs in their field of interest to “hands on experience (working with the computer, participating in research projects. etc.). Some current projects attest to the furthering of “first hand academics. lights, camera, action! On this very campus a star is born. A group of seniors enrolled in Film and Television were in charge of filmir 3 a T.V. show. Those in the Music De partment first handedly partook n the production of an opera. The following pages give an inside glimpse of several examples thct display how the University system s preparing students to partake in active roles in the “real world. These programs are representative of many other such activities at Montana State. (Photos by Vance except whe ? noted) 22 2 MSU Career Days Valuable Career Choices Provided Students undecided as to a career comprise a large part of the student body at Montana State. In order to help those career-less” students in making some sort of intelligent career choice, the second annual MSU Career Days” was presented April 10 11. Sponsored by the Associated Students of Montana State (ASMSU), Career Days consisted of over 70 companies setting up informal display booths in the Student Union Ballroom. Those companies ranged from Boeing and Hewlett-Packard to a self-employed gold prospector. Students were encouraged to circulate among the booths and talk to various company representatives and get important career questions answered. MSU Career Days was just one of the ways that ASMSU and the University Administration showed their concern for the employment of MSU graduates. On the following pages are some of the individual departments' efforts in that same area, centering around the need for hands-on experience. (Photos by Hickman) � 24 Ag Student Develops Process Under a basic research grant and as a senior project in the Plant and Soil Science Department of the College of Agriculture. Montana State coed Vickie Parker succeeded in developing a lab procedure to measure the amount of proline in a plant. Proline is an amino acid present in plants, which researchers believe directly correlates with the amount of resistance the plant has to drought or disease. Miss Parker will wrap up her investigation in this area, which is administered by Professor Bob Eslick and supervised by Virgil Smail (an MSU doctoral candidate), for her June 1980 graduation. Vickie will continue to work on this subject on a part-time basis. After her graduation, she will continue on at Montana State for a masters degree with her thesis based on a project she already envisions to develop higher natural resistance to insects and drought by breeding plants. Vickie's project is just one of many such programs in the College of Agriculture. Such practical experience combined with valuable research is encouraged by the College as it serves two purposes: valuable research information is gained and valuable experience is gotten which the students can use for future employment. (Photos and copy by Frank Sheridan) r - 2 No ‘dirty or titth 'jobs in 3. Do not move apparatus 4 fMrt meter bench are not 3 Leave table clear unless ov noon hoar v oil tub oil tlofhe•, at ore than ’ t to the ui' emptif trn-h ; c 27 28 T.V. Seniors Produce Real j y One of the most involved productions assigned to seniors in television production is the annual dramatic production. For the dramatic production each student submits a treatment which explains a script. This year's choice, “Sorry, Wrong Number , directed by Sue Setter-quist, was based on an Alfred Hitchcock thriller. Barbra Kenk was excellent at portraying the main character, Leona Stevenson, a wealthy semi-invalid who overheard murder plans while attempting to reach her husband by telephone. Leona frantically continued to attempt locating her husband through calls to business associates, never realizing that those overheard plans were for her own murder until it was too late. “Sorry, Wrong Number, offered several production challenges, interaction among characters was challenging as Leona, the only character in the main set, communicated by telephone to all other characters. A few other characters were seen in other locations but the rest were known only by their voices from the telephone conversations. One actor in a set and voices over telephones challenged crew members with audio, camera, and directing responsibilities. “Sorry, Wrong Number was a successful challenge. The quality of “Sorry, Wrong Number proved the talents of crew and cast members in the varied aspects of this production. Show e 29 30 • Students Gain Stage Experience Music 307-Opera Workshop is a unique course at Montana State. Taught by Music Professor Fred Schoepflin. the workshop is a chance for music students to gather valuable experience in stage productions. A student who enrolls in the Opera Workshop can learn various skills including makeup, lighting, directing. etc.. The culmination of the workshop is the actual production of an opera, late in Winter Quarter or early Spring Quarter. In 1980. The Pirates of Penzance was presented. Totally student-run. this musical comedy by Gilbert and Sullivan was a campus- wide success. Professor Schoepflin, although guiding the progress of the production. participated very little in the actual show. After casting the opera. Schoepflin became only an observer of the complicated process involved in producing a musical production. The learning experience of Music 307 is aimed at helping the students teach theatre and musical production techniques when they graduate. This would range from high school plays to community theatrical productions. (Photos by Vance) 31 Internships Offer Experience A number of internship programs have existed at MSU. but just this year a program was established to organize the process. The program, entitled Co-operative Education, is different from the other internship programs in that working experience is intergrated with the courses that a student is taking at the time, rather than after a student has completed nearly all of the required course work. This means that the program deals primarily with 3rd quarter sophomores and 1st quarter juniors. Occasionaly a freshman goes through, and a number of seniors participate; the program is not exclusively developed for sophomores and juniors. The program has grown out of efforts to enable college students to test their career goals and dreams during practical work experience. Also, the program was developed to insure a close and worthwhile relationship between the University and business. A one-year renewable grant from the U.S. Office of Education for $150,000 boosted the CO-OP education programs at the University. The centralization of the program is designed to do three things, said the project's director, Ron Harris; initiate cooperative education programs in MSU's schools, colleges. and departments where they do not currently exist, expand opportunities for cooperative educe on where programs already exist, and strengthen both new and exist ng programs. Through this co-op program, a student is placed with a sponsc organization similar to the type he she hopes to work in after completion of a college program. The student is assigned tasks of a responsible nature which contribute to the overall objectives of the sponsoring organization. Along with hi$ work experience, the student is involved in an academic study of various facets of the sponsoring organization. under the guidance of 'he University faculty, during which me personal, professional and organ za-tional characteristics of the se ect-ed career field are closely examined. Most of the sponsor-comperes are located outside of Bozeman. The program has a part-time coordinator in Billings, and hoped to have one soon in Great Falls. Pc ei-pating firms include the Denver a department store, various CPA firms, banks, and Exxon in Billings Approximately 50 business students went through the prog-am this year; Harris said he hopes at number to double by next year Marketing Case Method Real World'7 Learning One method of teaching which is beginning to be used more frequently in MSU's Marketing and Management Department is the case method. It involves learning from real world situations, and sometimes goes as far as using local businesses in situations to be studied. One such class is Neal Nixon's Marketing Promotions Class. The students are divided into teams, which create a total promotional campaign for an organization located here in Bozeman. The photos shown here are of students who built their campaigns for The Tea and Eggroll. Recorded radio commercials, newspaper advertisements, and even television commercials are used to carry out a promotional theme which is backed by a specific advertising budget, also calculated by the student team. Active learning such as this gives MSU students practical, challenging experience in utilizing the concepts they learn in the classroom, while establishing a closer link between MSU and the Bozeman community. c 33 Student Teacher Gains Experience Practical experience in the teaching of elementary school-age children is the objective of Elementary Education 410-411-412. Bill Salonen, a senior in Elementary Education, gained his experience at Hawthorne School in Bozeman with Beverly Townsend's fourth grade class. As a student teacher. Bill spent a certain number of hours in the classroom each week, both teaching the students and performing the various administrative duties required of teachers. An added attraction of Bill's student teaching, other than the regular tasks he accomplished, was his participation in the school's spring musical The Jungle Book . The MSU College of Education places its seniors in student teaching jobs all over the state. Student teaching is a valuable experience for the prospective teacher in order to give him or her a better chance at getting a job. (Photos by Robin Brown) 34 36 The Electrical engineering and Mechanical engineering departments are doing research in magnetohydrodynamics (MHD). As part of a national program to develop MHD as a commercial power generation system they are working on computer controlled power inverter systems. high-temperature heat exchangers. and complete MHD steam plant computer modeling and control. The national MHD program is funded by the Department of Energy and some privafe interests. MHD produces power by burning coal at extremely high temperatures (4800 degrees F). injecting chemical compounds to make the combustion gas electrically conductive. and passing the combustion gas through a duct that is in a very high magnetic field The equip ment involved converts some of the great energy in the gas to electricity. The remainder of the heat energy is used to operate a convention al steam turbine-electric plant. The advantage of this process is improved efficiency in elecfric power generation. Kellee Crisafulli. one of the EE department's graduate students, is working on a computer controlled system to convert the DC electricity the system generates to AC electricity. (Photos by Hickman) Future Source Of Powe THIS PAGE Top: The high-temperature heat exchanger core. wh«ch the Mechanical Engineering Department built Below: The MHD stack which surounds the core FACMG PAGE Top Lett: The main control computer for the system Top Right Dr. Roy Johnson of the EE Department with the computer-controied AC to DC power nverter Bottom power inverter Bottom Left Judith Evans operates one ot the control computers for the system Bottom Rght: Dr Johnson checking one of the computers. V Schmitt Site 1980 Students Get Down To Earth 38 Anthropology 201 students got some very down to earth 'hands on' experience. Under the direction of Dr. Les Davis and his Anthro 420 supervisors. the class partook in the excavation of an archeological e g, the Schmitt Site. The Schmitt Site is located abc . 9 Trident, close to the Missouri headwaters. Approximately, from the years 1350 B.C. to 350 A.D. a prehistoric Indian tribe, the Pelican Lake people traveled to the site to pry chert from the limestone deposes. Chert is a glass-like material which was used to make scrapers, projectile points, and other tools for the tribes. Deep mines were dug into the bedrock as the people searched deeper into the earth for the precious material, leaving behind them, in the backfill, remains and clues of their culture. The mines had been filled by the people pushing the backfill into them after they had finished min ng. burying the artifacts containec n them and providing for their preservation. For the past nine years, and for years to come, students under Dr. Davis have excavated these pits layer by layer, searching for and finding cultural implements which the science can use to paint a mce detailed picture of and give further insight into the ways of the Pelican Lake people. A variety of artifacts has been found, there is an abundance of antler and split bones, both of which were used to pry the chert from the limestone. Smooth, round cobblestones from the riverbed can be found in the mines. They were brought up from the river to brook open the chert nodules. Indications cl fhe stone being transformed into tools ore evident in the mony flokes ond worked edges which the students find in the till, Students ore required to offend the dig for o specified omounf of t e to complete the course's re q.'ements. For most, the exper■ roe was enjoyable, rother thon o chore. It was also an exercise which they otherwise would not hove been exposed to, or only by rare chance. The students were fought ond learned vonous excovotion procedures, how to recognize, extract, and document ortifocts. Jhis was explained in the ciossroom situ-otion, then wos thouroughly enhanced Qt the site with further train-ing, and the chance to put it into p'actice. Ihe students goined insights into tne 'glamourous' world of Archeo-logy. As one student exclaimed, On those television specials they sure don't tell you about all the ster-ie buckets you have to sift through to find something. They just show somebody walking up to a screen and pulling out a couple of scrap-ers! Tne class was comprised of not only those planning to enter the fed of Archeology, but students from many other curricuto too-stu-dents expressing an interest in the past. The site is located on privofe land ond is funded by MSU ond the Muse-um of fhe Rockies, where o display of me site will be available in the future. •v • 40 Student Restores Backyard Dinosaur Skull It's not often that one finds a dinosaur skull on a hike in the country, but that's exactly what happened ♦o Leona and Norm Constenius of Jordan. Montana. When that happened, they contacted the Museum of the Rockies at MSU, who subsequently contacted the Geolorgy Department. Actual excavation and transportation of the seven-foot-long, two-ton Triceratops skull took over 600 hours of work. Excavation tools ranged from jack hammers to hammers and chisels, in order to extract the gargantuan object from its sandstone location. After encasing the skull in a mold of plaster and burlap it was transported through steep and rough terrain to the main road where it was then driven to MSU and the Museum of the Rockies. At this point Mike Tiffany, a Geology stuaent at MSU undertook the task of carefully removing the plaster-burlap casing, and general restoration of the skull for exhibition. This included chipping of sandstone and gluing cracks. Definitely a hands on experience for Tiffany, this process cgn give him valuable experience for'a career in geology. (Photos by Littlewolf) Social Work Experience Gained The purpose of Block Field Instruction in the Social Work Curriculum is to provide working experience in the social services area for both juniors and seniors. Field placement allows the students to receive a first hand look at what to expect when they graduate from the accredited school of Social Work here at MSU. Under supervision from professional social workers and field faculty, the students are placed in and around Bozeman in a wide array of positions ranging from working with the elderly to counseling battered spouses. Students spend up to forty hours a week in their respective settings. One student who was fortunate enough to be placed here in the Gallatin Valley was senior Ava Bender. Ava was placed with the ASMSU Day Care Center. Besides having had a number of responsibilities in the Day Care Center. Ava also acted as an intermediary between it and the parents of the children residing during the day at the center. Although no screening was done on the children, Ava was the person who met with the parents (MSU students) and decided whether the center was the best environment for the pre-school children to be placed. Unfortunately, field placement was in great danger along with the rest of the social work problem in 79-BO. Because of a cutback of federal funds, the social work option was in jeopardy of losing its money and thus its accreditation when the program is reviewed by the Council on Social Work Education which is the accrediting body for social work education in the U.S. The curriculum was expected to be around for the 80-81 school year but its fate was not known after that. Fortunately for MSU students who wished to continue their social work education. the University of Montana has a full program along with various other Universities around the country. Field instruction is another example of the many opportunities provided for upperclassmen to actually gain experience in their field of study before graduating. (Photos by Zook) 42 41 Nursing Dept. Practical Experience's The Key In nursing, as in all other health-related fields, practical experience is of primary importance for the person hoping to get a job in the profession Montana State University's School of Nursing has a good reputation for its curriculum, especially the hands-on experience which is an integral part of the program. Besides numerous labs which involve practical experience in everything from comfort and safety needs, to medical-surgical nursing and maternal-infant nursing, each prospective nurse must gain clinical experience during his or her two years of Upper Division Study at an Extended Campus MSU has Extended Campuses in Billings. Butte. Great Falls and Missoula. which utilize local institutions as clinical laboratories. MSU School of Nursing graduates have been placed in jobs throughout the country, which has served to improve its reputation as a respected school with a respected curriculum and faculty. (Photos by Zook) 44 4$ The pictures on the following pages represent approximately 230 of the 1700 graduating seniors at Montana State University in 1980. It is estimated that approximately 85% of these people will end up in a job that they want. This high percentage of placement is a credit to the University and the education it provides, especially such programs as those described on the previous pages. Simon Arrowsmith Ag. Business Gary Boll Construction Engineering Technology Mark Barrett Political Science William Asbury Business Management Cathy Bandow Home Economics Susonne Arnott Elementary Education Randall Anderson Film TV Kenneth Annala Ag. Business Kathy Arlian Deborah Armstrong Nursing Home Economics Martin Baumann Film TV Colleen Bartach Sociology Fred Bent Janice Bent Mechanical Engineering Sociology 46 MUlkivy R Steve Birkelond Jack Boyer Plant Soil Science Chemistry Rick Boylan Kim Brady Political Science Business Accounting 3ary Brester Ag. Business Eddie Broderick Jeff Bryant Bob Byrtus Plant Soil Science Civil Engineering Lori Caiahan Physical Education K-12 Teaching Barb Claassen Sociology Julie Cawley Business Duane Claypool Fish Wildlife Management Jerome Cerkovnik Civil Engineering Janet Chaffee Home Economics Kim Coleman Business Norman D. Comfort III PE Physical Science e 47 Mike Conlon Gary Connelley Agricultural Education Political Science Claudia Cossitt Elementary Education Cindy Crawford Jane Cross Film TV Business Connie Cullen Office Administration Karen Dahlen Physical Education Damon Boyington Michael Daniels Business Management Theater Arts Joleen Darlington Donald Davies Business Economics Linda Davis Chemical Engineering Patrick Davison Business Accounting Nancy Degner Business Education Cornelius Donvan Ag. Production 4 I Bryce Dorman Mechanical Engineering Robert Drummond Agriculture Business Mary Ebeling Animal Science Patti Evenson Business Education Bradley Duncan Fish Wildlife Management Mary Edmo Sociology Laura Fant Film TV Lori Durell Home Economics Carol Eliason Elementary Education Cindy Farquharson Earth Sciences Erickson Hasan Feidi Economics Joseph Fleming Computer Science Dan Fouts Electrical Engineering Hal Fuglevand Construction Engineering Technology Kathy Fullmer Microbiology 49 Evons Daniel Gaffney Joseph Gary Zoology Architecture Stephen Gasche Nicholas Geranios Physical Education English Susan Govro Laura Graham Business Accounting Home Economics Loren Gobbs Mechanized Agriculture Martin Griffith Land Resource Joanne Gunderson Sociology Brad Gutcher Business Corinne Good Office Administration Clinton Grosswiler Business Managemen- Paige Gustafson Business Marketing Douglas G. Hamilton EEET 50 Sandra Hamilton Home Economics Joellen Hamm Elementary Education Danny Harding Art Debra Harris Nursing Douglas Hart Ag. Business Diane Hastings History Robert Hatcher Home Economics Larry Hayden Electrical Engineering Leroy Hayes Business Karen Hedden Microbiology Cheryl Heide Ag. Business Leo Henton Chemical Engineering Rod Hessler Film TV Pearl Highland Business Mary Hoff Elementary Education Vickie Hougland Ross Hugh Ag. Business si Katharyne Hurley Elementary Education Renta Hutabarat Chemistry Janiece Jackson Elementary Education Merna Jacobsen Secondary Education Michael Jensen Ag. Business Nancy Jensen Ag. Business Toman Hutabarat Economics Dennis James Business Management Dan Jewell Agricultural Engineering Tamie Ish Microbiology Ken Jenkins Political Science Bradley Johnson Industrial Arts Terry Johnson Electrical Engineering Elly Jones Business Don Johnson Craig Johnson Mechanized Agriculture 52 Albert Kolanick Ag. Business Joyleen J. Kalfell Nursing Richard Kelsik Civil Engineering Diane Keaster Business Education Sydney Jo Kincaid Nursing Dick Kindahl David King Earth Sciences Jeanne Kirchner Home Economics Joe Landsverk Charlene Marie Laeger Film TV Music Education Gary Knudsen Farm and Ranch Management Pam Kober Microbiology Lauren Krogstad Ag. Engineering Glen Laber EEET Anthony J. Lamb Elementary Education Kristi Kline Microbiology S3 Eric Larsen Electrical Engineering Brenda Lea Physical Education Rob Larson Business Management Charles Lee Business Accounting ■■ .ill- . i William Lazano Art Kent Lembke Business Scott Lewis Range Science Louise Lossing Animal Science Henry Lemieux Marcie Lemphe Mechanical Engineering Elementary Education Darlene Lobb Janet Loberg Home Economics Kristine Linse Animal Science Joe Ludwig Business Finance S4 Steve Lufkin Business Management Mary Marra Business Accounting R. Peter Mackin Civil Engineering Victor Martin Microbiology Connie McDonald Microbiology Bill Mercer Civil Engineering Brian McFaul Civil Engineering Cindy Meyer Animal Science Mark MacLeod Film TV Donna Martinson Business Marketing Scott Mathison Civil Engineering Robert McCaughan Architecture Betty Majerus Psychology Brent Mathison Business Finance Mike McCarthy Film TV Allen McCormick Ag. Business 55 Debbie Miller Nursing Lorry Moritz Ag. Engineering Joy Morasko Business Finance Kathy Morrissey Sociology Tracy Mosness Chemical Engineering Omar Muhtadi Civil Engineering Gail Myllymaki Home Economics John Nehring Architecture Greg Moss Fish Wildlife Management Dan Munson Mechanical Engineering Bob Nansel Ag. Business Lyssa Ogilbee Music Krista Orley Microbiology Howard Pallotta Sociology Lyle Panasuk Ag. Business IK ■A John Olson Microbiology Thomas Parker Electrical Engineering Dexter Penwell Chemical Engineering Cary Peck Elementary Education Phil Plummer Business Management Wade Pehl Farm Ranch Management Lea Pipman Modern Languages John Pellegrini Sociology David Pratt Range Science John Pribyl Theatre Arts Lynette Ranney Vern Rautio Home Economics EEET Ken Redman Mark Allen Reid Mechanized Agriculture Electrical Engineering 57 56 Zook c Robert Ricker Business Accounting Becky Ripley Secondary Education Rocky Roberts Business Scott Rowell History Lisa Rochford Architecture Debra Roy Business Sue Setterquist Film TV Bruce W. Rogers Electrical Engineering Drue Secrist Elementary Education Dia Shaver Home Economics Bruce Rounds Chemical Engineering Matt Sedlacek EEET Jim Shipstead MCET Laurie Siderius Physical Education Clayton Sorenson CET John Sinclair Art Fred Tada Electrical Engineering 1 7 'Jl Kathleen Murphy Troy Home Economics Kathy Urquhart Nursing Jayme Simon Home Economics Wade Stuber Fish Wildlife Management Melanie Trost Business Marketing Randy Tweten Fish Wildlife Management June Simensen Elementary Education Melanie Stocks Speech Communication Cindy Sinclair Home Economics Annette Swan Business Marketing Warren Tustin Electrical Engineering Julie Van Hemlryck Home Economics Margo Varberg Microbiology Karen Walsh Business Mary Kelly Wallgren Civil Engineering Anthony Waller Art Patricia Walker Business Bryan Waters Art kJ Ken Wiedrich Mechanical Engineering Gordon Wind Civil Engineering David Warfield Film TV Jeff Wright Mechanical Engineering lone Young Home Economics Robert Woolhaiser Electrical Engineering Lori Zimmerman English Michael Wilkinson Business Donna Zook Film TV 60 61 62 Entertainment: Imagination's The Only Limitation How to entertain oneself is a perennial challenge faced by college students, and students at Montana State are no exception. Whether that entertainment is provided by the Program Board of the Associated Students (ASMSU), the TOI theatres, local bars or any of a number of other sources, MSU students always seem to find a way to occupy their leisure time. • Most of the major events such as concerts, lectures, ballets, etc. are brought to Bozeman by the Program Board. Criticism of choices by the Board are common, and expected, due to the wide variety of tastes in Bozeman. In most cases, even the events that have low attendance, the audience is pleased with the performance. so the Program Board must operate on the old saying: “You can't please all of the people etc. . Going to a movie is always a popular way to be entertained. With a total of seven theatres in Bozeman, students are rarely without a choice of films to fit their tastes. One of the more popular ways that MSU students find to entertain themselves is in the imbibing of alcoholic beverages and socializing at any of a number of bars in Bozeman. Special promotion nights at the more popular places in town allow students to have a “bar for every night . This includes ladies night, mug night. Friday Afternoon Club, etc.. This wide variety of types of entertainment usually leaves the average MSU student not with a question “What is there to do? , but “How am I going to decide what to do? . 65 Homecoming 79: Good Time All Around Previous Homecomings at MSU have been filled with much excitement. much merrymaking and a lot of fun. As most win attest. Home-coming 1979 proved to be no exception. MSU “Blue and Gold Rush of the 70's Homecoming 1979 was an event-filled week. Some of the events during the week included a talent show held early in the week, a pep rally, a bonfire, the annual parade, the football game between the Bobcats and Weber State, election of Homecoming Royalty, a concert in the fieldhouse and myriad student parties. The taient show held Tuesday night in the SUB Ballroom brought hidden student talent.up front into the limelight. Many students took part in the show, delighting the audience with numerous comedy skits, songs, and musical numbers.Skits by the Heartless Hannahs , the Pointed Sisters and an impersonation of Rosan Rosanadana were among a few acts that were well received. The 1979 Homecoming parade was held Saturday morning. Students not attending all-night social events, crawled out of bed early in the morning either to ready themselves and their floats for the event or to partake of the entertainment as spectators. The parade was a colorful display of student creativity and interest. Many nicely decorated floats and costumes paraded down Main Street making this year's parade one of the finest. The conclusion of the parade was only the beginning of more celebrating by MSU students. 67 Anderson Homecoming 79 The victory by the Bobcats at the time during the football game and Homecoming football game gave appeared in the parade on a royalty MSU students added reason to be float. celebrating. The Bobcats played well Many students will agree that the against Weber State. Together, the Jimmy Buffett concert, held Saturday Bobcats and the enthusiastic crowd night, was the highlight of the week, took a 38-21 win over Weber State. The concert, held in the fieldhouse. The game was an enjoyable specta- featured many old songs and a few cle and also served to psych the of the tunes from his most recent al-crowd up for the nights activities. bum entitled Volcano. The Buffett Homecoming King and Queen Chris concert held an excellent turnout of Solberg and Cassie Barnard were over 9,000. This first-rate concert was chosen by the students to reign over an appropriate ending to the excit-the Blue and Gold Rush of the 70's ing and fun-filled Homecoming week Homecoming week. The two were at MSU. presented as King and Queen at half- Harlem Globetrotters Visit MSU The Harlem Globetrotters, famous for their basketboB routine, appeared for Bozeman fans November 7th in the MSU Fieldhouse. The Globetrotters have been around for 53 years and have appeared before 95 million people in 97 countries. The entertainment they provided their fans with was fantastic as usual. The 'Trotters give good ole family entertainment that is both thrilling and comical. You don't have to be a basketball fan to enjoy the Harlem Globetrotters — just someone looking for a good show. In fact, the Globetrotters are now recognized more as entertainers than as basketball players. One of the reasons for the phenomenal success of the Harlemites is that the show never really changes, just different variations are added. Thus, watching the 'Trotters is as much of a tradition as anything else for returning fans. 70 photos by For The Oakland Ballet Company presented The Nutcracker Ballet'' December 5th and 6th to crowded audiences in the Wilson Auditorium. The ballet was sponsored by the ASMSU Performing Arts Committee. The Nutcracker story, a popular ballet, takes place on Christmas Eve and is the traditional holiday fairytale of Clara, her valiant nutcracker and the beautiful Sugar Plum Fairy, accompanied by Tchaikowsky's enchanting music. photos by Burk© 71 o MSU Madrigal Dinner A Taste Of Old England Warm colors muted by candlelight, elaborately set tables, soft music, and cries of Wassail were some of the things that greeted the guests of the 15th annual Madrigal Dinner at MSU. It was like being transported back in time, to 16th century England, when Henry VIII ruled and chivalry was stiB a common practice. A pre-Christmas celebration, the Madrigal Dinner is sponsored by the music honorary society. Mu Sigma Alpha. for the purpose of raising money for music scholarships. Most of the work at the dinner was done on a volunteer basis and entertainment was provided by the Chorale and The Montanans, who informally caroled around the tables. There also were ensembles of flutes, strings, brasses, recorders and guitars that played softly in the background. Served by waiters in tights and waitresses in gowns reminiscent of the era, the audience enjoyed a menu of roast beef, figgy pudding (for good luck), and cups of wassail, while watching performances of acrobatic jesters and jugglers. And what would the Madrigal Dinner be without the traditional Boar's Head for the proper atmosphere? Tickets for the dinner are always sold out the first day they go on sale; which gives one an idea of how popular this event has become at MSU. Most people seemed to agree that it was a good way to start getting the Christmas spirit in early December. (All photos and copy by Donna Zook) 72 Jefferson The rock group Jefferson Star-ship visited here on campus March 8th. It is one visit many will remember for years to come. Jefferson Starship performed a concert for MSU students the week before winter quarter finals. The concert was held in the Fieldhouse. A warm-up guest Dwight Twilley paved the way for what fans considered an excellent concert. The band rocked its fans with some oldies as well as some newer pieces from their newly released album. Freedom at Point Zero. For many the night was complete .. with the best of music, a fantastic light show, and a rowdy crowd ... it was a terrific evening. photos by Brown 76 Ag Business Club Sponsors MSlTs Annual Boxing Smoker The 79-80 Boxing Smoker was held March 7th in the MSU Fieldhouse. The annual fund raising event, sponsored by the Agriculture Business Club has became a very popular event among MSU students and area residents. The Smoker provides people with a chance to work out their aggressions built up throughout the winter on other willing participants. If not actually taking part in the sport, but by watching also. (Photos by Zook.) 77 photos by Zook - Even in the face of growing uncertainty as to its future, the MSU Theatre Department expanded its production schedule to include four productions instead of the tra-dional three. Hints of elimination of the department by the Administration and Board of Regents, due to lack of enrollment, brought about a renewed vigor in the students already enrolled as Theatre Arts majors. A call for expanded publicity of the department, by the students and interested parties, brought about the extra production which was presented early on in fall quarter. Besides giving the talented Theatre majors an additional opportunity to get practical experience on a production. It also served to sway some undecided freshman to join the department. With enrollment and community interest growing steadily over the 79-80 school year, the future of the Theatre Arts program seemed a little brighter then it had in recent years. The resignation of the head of the department only served to brighten students' hopes of getting new blood in the program which would serve to keep this valuable MSU curriculum alive. The photographs on the following pages depict only the final product of the hard work and dedication put in by the determined members of the Theatre Arts Department. Hours and hours of construction. rehearsal and paperwork are put into a production, and that work is often neglected by the audience. Only people as dedicated as those in the Theatre Department at MSU would go through such an ordeal for such little recognition. (Photos by Ron Dauenhauer.) 78 r On December 3-8 the Strand Union Theatre was the place the theatre department presented She Stoops to Conquer to its theatre fans. The play was directed by department heod. Bruce Jacobsen. Written by Oliver Goldsmith in 1773, She Stoops to Conquer is a classic comedy. Although Marlow and Kate have never met. they have been matched, by their parents, for marriage. Marlow ond his friend Hastings, on their way to meet Kate and her family, are directed to the house but told it is an inn where they may stay the night. Between deception and misunderstanding, and a covey fo inept servants, there is much merriment and a happy ending. (Photos by Dauenhauer) e 79 The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild Director Joel Jahnke presented The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild to theatre goers on October 15-20 in the SUB Theatre. In the tiny living quarters behind the Greenwich Village candy store • which she operates with her husband. crowded behind her 40-year collection of movie magazines, Mildred Wild has virtually escaped from reality into the dream world conjured from 3000 movies she has seen. When the outside world does intrude, Mildred meets each crisis with an hilarious fantasy-scene drawn from her precious lode of old movies. Written by Paul Zindel. author of The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-ln«The«Moon Marigolds, this bizarre comedy marks an imaginative new departure for this Pulitzer Prize winner. (Photos by Dauen-hauer.) IN AULIS Douenhouef IPHIGENIA Iphigenia at Aulis was presented in the SUB theatre February 18-23. Theatre faculty. Ben Tone directed the play. The Greek tragedy by Euripides revolves around Agamemnon, the father of Iphigenia and his attempt to sail his fleet to capture Troy. Under the pressure of his brother Menelaus and the army, and through the predictions of an oracle. he has sent for his daughter to sacrifice her. This, he has been told, will bring favorable winds to launch the attack fleet. (Photos by Denson) Agatha Christie's THE MOUSETRAP The Mousetrap, a murder mystery directed by William Pullman was performed spring quarter in the SUB Theatre. The famous Christie play ran eight nights here starting April 30th. The mystery revolves around a group of people snowbound in a guest house outside of London. The guest house is run by a young married couple. One of the group is a murderer and the others all could be the murderer's victim. With typical Agatha Christie suspense, the murderer strikes, leaving all of the remaining residents suspecting one another. (Photos by Ron Dauenhauer.) CAST Mollie Ralston............................ Giles Ralston............................. Christopher Wren.......................... Mrs. Boyle............................... Major Metcalf............................ MissCasewcll............................. Mr. Paravicini.......................... Detective Sergeant Trotter.............. . Susan Murdoch ... Scott Seiffert .. Loren W. Miller . Stacey Kimble . Bruce Mathieu .. Gwcnn Harris Randy R. Doyle Todd Hobcrecht 82 MSU's Music Department presented Gilbert and Sullivan's The Pirates of Penzance to audiences in March. The musical was directed by Frederick Schoepflin and was performed in the Creative Arts Complex Recital Hall. The musical plot was a simple one. It served merely as a vehicle for the lively songs and hilarious episodes characteristic of Gilbert and Sullivan. The show was a combined effort of the music, theatre, art and PE departments. (Photos by John Vance.) MSU's Music Department Presents The Pirates Of Penzance S4 85 Gene Roddenberry With Star Trek-The Motion Picture about to open all over the country. Gene Roddenbery, creator of Star Trek, spoke at MSU on September 27. Centering on the upcoming movie and its production, Roddenberry spoke to a packed house, made up of Star Trek tons. Costing nearly $30 million, the film was the most publicized movie of all time. Another popular part of Rod-denberry's appearance was a reel of outtakes from the Star Trek TV series, including rare footage of Mr. Spock, the non-emo-tional Vulcan, smiling and laughing at the camera. (Photo by Zook) Buckminster Fuller Often referred to as a modern day Renaissance Man , Buckminster Fuller spoke to a crowd of over 800 people in the Strand Union Ballroom on February 4. Discussing his views on modern society and the world we live in. Fuller explained his notion of the Spaceship Earth which he originated in the 1920's. Fuller is probably most famous for his invention of the geodesic dome and his architectural concepts that brought about a revolution of sorts in architectural design in the late 1950's. (Photo by Besner.) 86 Ellen Goodman The Women Aware Conference at MSU on April 17 featured Ellen Goodman, famous writer and NBC-TV commentator as the keynote speaker. Noted mainly for her newspaper column “At Large” which deals with contemporary issues facing people today. Goodman addressed issues facing women at the conference. (Photo by Zook) The Amazing Kreskin kRESklN The Amazing Kreskin. a menta-list and internationally-known authority on extrasensory perception. performed on May 1 in the Ellen Theatre. Describing himself as a “scientific investigator” of the power of suggestion and various other areas of ESP, Kreskin used conjuring, sensitivity, suggestibility and humor during his talk. Kreskin has cooperated in the past with physicians and dentists in the medical field and has been called upon to work with witnesses to crimes where the case hinges on unearthing forgotten details from the subconscious. (Courtesy photo) 87 Sun-Worship Rampant At MSU As ski-bums fade into the background and are replaced by bikini-clad young women, one can be sure that spring has arrived in Bozeman, Montana. Thoughts of flakes falling to the earth are replaced by prayer for more rays, and tanning ability is considered more important than skiing ability. It is in spring when the so-called sun worshippers” appear. These people are best described by their actions. They spend long hours in the winter building up their egos for the tan they'll be receiving, numerous nights praying for sunny days, and then countless hours reclining in the sun. The well-equipped sun worshiper needs the following items: one gallon of suntan lotion, mirror sunglasses, a colorful beach towel big enough to hold two or three people, and the smallest amount of clothing allowable by law. Optional in this event is: for the men- a see-through net tank top for showing off the tan and for the women- a boyfriend's T-shirt to wear over skimpy bikinis so as not to attract undue attention in the cafeteria during breaks in the tanning process. The other important consideration that must be made when worshipping the sun, is the unspeakable: inclement weather. The hint of clouds, or worse yet, rain is enough to send some sun worshippers into a state of depression not seen since the 1930's. Of course in sun worshipping. as in other activities, there is always the eternal optimist. He is the one you will find spending two dollars a session to use the ultraviolet tanning booth at The Locksmith Hair Designs, in order not to interrupt the natural tanning process. (Continued on page 92) 88 Hckmon Hickman 89 Photos by Bfown Spring Fest '80 As part of the celebration of spring in Bozeman, the Residence Halls Programming Teams sponsored Spring Fest '80 . This week-long event was kicked-off by an all-campus picnic in front of the Lewis and Clark dorms. Besides the food, various new games were played and music was provided for the picnickers. Inclement weather forced further festivities indoors at the Student Union Building, but the spirit of spring was present among the various performers that sang and acted the next day. and the artists participating in the Artists' Fest. held the day after that. The Artists' Fest provided local artists with a chance to display their works for sale to students and other interested people who attended the event. Rain barely dampened the spirits of those attending The First Annual Zonker Harris Coca Butter Open up Hyalite Canyon, and beer flowed even without the cooperation of the sun, and the revellers enjoyed themselves anyway. Although the weather was not as good as was hoped. Spring Fest '80 served to announce to MSU students that long-awaited springtime had returned to Bozeman. Montana. (Artists' Fest photos by Milne) Brown Brown Hkr'cmon Hckmon Sun Worship Cont. Sun worshipping is a relatively harmless activity for most, but there are a few sun-addicts that may cause the sport to get a bad name. It can't be long until the government decides to put the following warning on all bottles of suntan lotion: Warning- The Surgeon General has determined that excessive sun worship may result in flunked tests, missed meetings and other conduct unbecoming a student. Hickman Hickman fa .- 92 Hickman Brown Photos by Brown Hickman Muddy Waters Visits MSU Muddy Waters, world famous blues musician, performed for about 150 enthusiastic fans in the Student Union Ballroom Winter Quarter, in a CEC-sponsored event. (Photo by Hickman) Bou-Saada Dancers Practically a tradition at MSU. the Bou-Saada Dance Troupe performed and gave classes in belly-dancing for a week during Spring Quarter. The Statue That Peeved MSU Students Costing approximately one thousand dollars, the sculpture erected Spring Quarter on campus was intended to be an aesthetically pleasing addition to MSU. Instead of provoking pleasure, the sculpture brought outrage from students who felt the sculpture was nothing more than a conglomeration of pipes that was no more art than the City Dump. By the end of Spring Quarter, the uproar was still at a peak and thoughts of removing the sculpture were still being considered by students. (Photo by Hickman) Ash Tuesday Hits Bozeman Th© first rumblings of Mount St. Helens in southeastern Washington brought about some interest among some MSU students, mostly Geology majors, but an explosion on May 19 which showered fine volcanic ash on the northwestern United States was of immediate concern to all students. The minute particles showered down over Bozeman May 20 and 21. causing closure of MSU for the second day. Tuesday. and the christening of a new holiday: “Ash Tuesday . Students walked to class on Monday wearing various masks over their faces to prevent inhalation of the ash, which was determined to be hazardous to one's health, ond car owners fretted over false rumors that the ash, mixed with water, formed sulphuric acid which would ruin paint jobs. (Photos by Zook except where noted) Evans Indian Club's 5th Annual Pow Wow Photos by Mitr 5th Annual Pow Wow The 5th Annual Indian Days Pow Wow was held in the Fieldhouse May 9th and 10th. Native Americans from across the states attended the event sponsored by MSU's Indian Club and Center for Native American Studies. Throughout the two days of festivities, dances, games and contests were held. Over 400 contestants from all over the United States took part in the marathon race, dance and drum contests. The dance contestants competed against one another for $3,000 in prize money in several different categories: men, women, children, fancy and traditional. A buffalo feast was also part of everyone's interest at the event as wel as the parade that followed. At the Pow Wow, Indian arts and crafts were displayed and sold in booths. Lots of interesting and fascinating work was on exhibit during the Pow Wow. (Black-ond-white photos by Bob Doernbach) 97 Another MSU Rodeo Spring quarter saw another rodeo here at MSU. The 1980 rodeo was held April 17, 18 and 19th in the fieldhouse. MSU cowboys and cowgirls, making up the MSU team, hosted the 34th annual rodeo. The various events at the rodeo included bull riding, steer wrestling, calf roping, barrel racing, goat tying, and bareback and saddle bronc riding. During the rodeo, a major portion of campus turned 'cowboy'. If students weren't participating they were enjoying themselves as onlookers in the audience. Not only were students present, but horse and rodeo lovers from miles around came to watch the always excellent program. Surely the annual rodeo here at MSU will be popular among MSU students and horse lovers always. (Photos by Robin Brown) Women's Explored In a conference sponsored by MSU's Women Aware program on April 17. 1980. an estimated 500 women attended the two day conference held in the Strand Union Building. The topics covered in workshops during the day ranged from single parenting and alternate lifestyles to pornography and physical violence on women. In two special presentations. Ellen Goodman was the conference's keynote speaker and Diane Gelon exhibited slides with an address on noted artis Judy Chicago's The Dinner Party art display. Also during the conference, there was a fair in the SUB lounge featuring articles made by local and invited women. Articles ranged from hand spun wool to ceramic pottery. A “Services Row also provided women with information on programs and services available to Women in the Gallatin County area. (Photos by Frank Sheridan except where noted) Awareness Zook 102 :ook c Commencement '80 1700 Enter Real World Graduating seniors at Montana State received their respective degrees at the 84th annual Commencement Exercises in the MSU Breeden Fieldhouse on June 7.1980. The largest graduating class in MSU's history, the class of 1980 totalled over 1700 students. Commencement represented the culmination of four (or more) years of hard work, determination and studying for the seniors, and the satisfaction showed in their eyes as they received their diplomas. Of course, graduation is a time of celebration, and it became obvious that that was exactly what the graduates intended to do. as the supplies of alcohol in Bozeman were nearly depleted by late Saturday afternoon. As 1700 seniors set foot into the real world , another 8300 remaining MSU students gained renewed vigor in their own quests for that elusive beast: a degree, and its more elusive companion: a job. (Photos by Hickman) 106 c 10 7 Lifestyles Vary At MSU Munching on granola as we slide into our jeans and slip into our battered and beaten tennis shoes, we half listen to the radio which is rambling on about raising inflation, the possibility of reinstating the draft, and the Russian occupation of Afghanistan. We don't hear the stories about Jimmy Carter's blunder in the U.N., the Pope's visit to America, or the 30 murders committed by John Gacy in Illinois because we have an 8:00 class that we must attend. On the way to class we see colored posters proclaiming that Jimmy Buffet will be performing at the Field-house, that Josh is coming, and that Mug Night is day after tomorrow. Before entering the class we notice a student sweeping the hall because some of MSU's laborer's unions are on strike fighting for higher wages and better benefits. After school we head out to drink beer, jitterbug, laugh and forget about the test we blew earlier in the day. Life seems to roll along inspite of the rattles and wrong turns along the way. We yell, “Have a good one!” to a friend and try our best to do the same. We easily prove that we can have a good time and it isn't long before our pals are pouring us into the car and driving us home. We scream out. Its been a helluva day!” just before passing out and forgetting about the English paper which is due tomorrow. Waking up to a blaring alarm clock, we notice that our roommate has the television tuned to the news. We listen to the newscaster mumble something about soaring oil prices. Three Mile Island, and starving Cambodians. We shrug the world's problems off and trudge to the cabinet where the box of granola is. It's time to start a new day. 108 Vance GSodston© Gladstone Zoc. 109 Living Off Campus Decisions cisions I if one decided to live off cam- iff the place they moved into pus they had several things to do. didh't come with roommates they First or second, depending on the seif about to find one or more if individual they checked the SUB th |y want to split their costs. This bulletin boards, the housing referral was probably more difficult than [list of private sources. Armed with firming the housing. How did they 'names and numbers they hit the kn w if they could get along with (Streets. Rent started at $100 plus th|ir roommate? (utilities depending on what type of Snce they moved in the next [housing they found. Naturally they se|bs of problems started; Utility [wanted to be as close to campus hcffc ups. Eventually that worked [as possible to save gas and to odi and life settled down into a [avoid the hassle of parking. They rouline had to pay extra for this priviiedge (Photos by Zook) [though. mmmam 114 iThat contagious disease, Halloween fever, spread once again. This year several ihouls could be seen walking around campus during the day. But as soon as the sun 5t. there were spooks everywhere. Some took in action at the SUB while others hit me local hang-outs like the Universal Slide Company, St. George and the Dragon, itle John's, and the Filling Station to enter costume contests and celebrate in their ewitching attire. There were plenty of private parties and even the art department joined in the festivities. Those who wanted to do something more thrilling took Psuch films as the ASMSU-sponsored film. The Haunting, or Dracula, at a local mreatre And for a real dead” scare, they stumbled through the AOPi's annual aunted house. (Photo credits. Clockwise: Zook. Waters, Zook, Zook. Zook, Hickman. Zook) 11s Burtce 116 MSU Students: Keeping Fit The decade of the 70's was tagged the Me Decade , indicating the trend towards self-fulfilment and enrichment as opposed to the concern, during the 60'$. for society as a whole. The rise in popularity of keeping one's body physically fit was a direct result of this move towards self-improvement. MSU was no exception in following the multitudes in their search for the ideal diet, a second wind and the flashiesT workout suit on the block. While jogging became the most popular fitness sport, MSU students found Bozeman's snow to be a less than adequate running surface in winter, and so turned to such indoor activities as swimming, weightlifting and any one of a number of intra- mural sports ranging from basketball to rocquetball. The trend towards physical fitness resulted in a rush to use the facilities of the Health PE Complex on campus. This increased use resulted in the construction of new racquetball courts, and extensive plans for additions to the Complex as well as the Fieldhouse to increase gym and running track facilities. Besides the inevitable specialty store which caters to the physically fit person, another new service was made available to the people of Bozeman as a result of the fitness-craze. A group of local doctors openned a Preventive Health and Fitness Clinic. Waters Burke 117 The 70's were a period of fashion transifion. If one looks back af the 70's and traces the evolution of the styles that are popular today, one would find that fashions don't usually just pop onto the scene; they evolve. The evolving pattern of fashion in the 70's was born of cheap chic . Most of the major fashion styles started out as inexpensive items worn most often by people without money. Soon it became popular to dress down. Jeans are an excellent example of cheap chic . From plain Levis, the denim look has evolved to become a major force on the fashion scene. Out of Levis came hip-huggers which led to H.A.S.H. jeans which in turn have become designer jeans (Vidal Sassoon, Calvin Clein, etc.). Another area where cheap chic scored big with America was shoes. Where work boots used to be acceptable for hiking or climbing. the standard of excellence has been raised to wattle stomper hiking boots or nothing. Another transition of note has been in the area of physical fitness. At the beginning of the decade Converse hightops were acceptable running attire. At the end of the decade, one needs the latest nylon, wedge- shaped, super-light jogging shoe to be in style. One offshoot of the jogging craze has been the acceptance of gym or jogging shorts as acceptable street attire. Several other changes have affected shoes: the cowboy boot has ascended to $95 FRYE boots, the earth shoe evolved into Freeman Freewheelers and Dexter Waffle soles, and the lowly snowmobile boot has given way to leather topped Sorrel Pacs. Danskins became very popular in the latter 70's. Danskins came from a combination of Speedos (a competition swimsuit) and (Cont. P. 120) Fashion (Cont. from P. 118) of H.A.S.H. jeans could run as much Dance Wear (Ballet, etc.). Disco as $27. music became synonymous with As the 80's roll around, some tran-danskins because of the anything- sitional changes are already taking goes attitude of the popular discos. place. By 1990 there will be a defi- Cheap chic was the star of the nite pattern of changes that will be 70's fashion scene. One could look traceable back to 1980. Maybe good without spending too much we'll move from polyester to plas- money, but like everything else, tics, but whatever happens, cheap chic soon began to become chances are that it will be in some unaffordable. As an example, a pair way determined by affordability. Photos and copy by Randy Andefson Western Leather 122 Skinny Skis Making A Comeback r r Jftu 2 v If one mentioned skiing to the overage person five years ago, words like mogul and “lift-line come to the person's mind. Now new words are becoming port of the skier's vocabulary-such terms as telemark and Blue Klister have become part of Ski-ese for many recreotional skiers, Nordic or crosscountry skiing enjoyed a boom in the late 70's and is now firmly esta-lished as a popular recreational and competitive sport. At MSU, it is estimated that nearly as many people who have tried downhill skiing have also sampled the thrill of cross country, That thrill is much different from downhilling, but exhilirafing just the same. Nordic skiers rove obouf the thrill of rounding a bend and coming face to face with a breathtaking view of the Bridger Mountains. With the trend towards physical fitness growing, many MSU students find cross-country skiing to be an inexpensive and effective way to get in shape. With one established cross-country ski area and countless trails on public land within 30-40 miles of Bozeman, MSU students have a wide range of choices as to where they will put their cross-counfry skills to use. MONTANAN Photo Fads Come And Go At MSU Fads have been with us throughout history in a variety of shapes and forms. What constitutes a fad? If an object or action becomes a craze or is in vogue for a brief period of time, it's a fad. In 1980 if you wanted a beer, you got one. Generic beer hit the store shelves and gained an instant abundance of guzzling fans. The totally white can, with the exception of Beer” printed in bold, black letters carried a price tag which was significantly less than that of other brands, which added to its appeal. At any time, day or night, somewhere feet were trodding the pavement as the wave of joggers went through their routine runs. Clothed in suits ranging from bright terrycloth with satin racing stripes to the basic sweats, the joggers made some bright roadside scenery. A more exciting way to exercise and get around hit the scene: roller skates. Possibly urged on by such movies as Skatetown, USA” and various episodes on popular TV shows, skates could be found cruising the sidewalks or heading to Helena for disco skating. Due to the tremendous increase in gasoline prices, gas guzzling cars took a back seat as small economy cars became the fashion. When it cost twice as much to fin up as it did a year ago, it was much easier on the pocket book to be getting 34 miles per gallon Hot-potting had been and continued to be a long time favorite, but it was rivalled by o new water sport: hot tubs. Getting to one doesn't usually require much driving, and one's hair doesn't freeze when one gets out. With their growing popularity it became easier to obtain access to one in apartment complexes or through acquaintances that could afford the sometimes outrageous price tags on the redwood tubs. These were just a few of the crazes of the year, and like most fads, are bound to be replaced by others very soon. (Photo by Zook) 125 P.T. Casino Night: A Fist Full Of Gold Times Probably one of the Residence Halls Programming Teams' (PT) most popular annual events is Casino Night, held in the Lewis and Clark Cafeteria every Winter Quarter. This year, biled as A Fistful of Dollars , the PT Casino Night attracted hundreds of students eager to participate in the various activities. Besides such perennial favorites as roulette, black jack and poker, the 1980 version also had a band, horseracing (on film of course) and a bar (soft drinks only.) AH Casino Night personnel were in full old-west costume, and patrons used “funny-money in all games. At the conclusion of the evening, participants could buy raffle tickets with their money. Those raffle tickets were drawn at random for numerous prizes of varying value. Hundreds of dollars worth of prizes (donated by local merchants) were awarded, and most of those in attendance enjoyed the evening. (Photos this page by Zook) The Residence Halls Programming Teams (PT). is an organization of students and staff members charged with the job of providing entertainment to students living in the dorms. PT sponsors activities as diverse as Jitterbug Workshops and lectures, arm-wrestling tournaments to Casino Night (pictured here). The following pages depict some of these activities. H� ckrr on Married , Student Lifestyles Vary Married students are a special group of people. As well as their academic responsibilities they have their domestic responsibilities too. In many families both spouses attend school and in some cases a single parent is raising a family as well as going to school. Fortunately ASMSU provides a day-care service for these individuals. Many married students live in on-campus housing such as the Peter Koch Tower or Grant-Chamberlain. Others though, live in the small dilapidated houses built after WWII. Despite all their burdens, married students seem to be closer to their families and enjoying their lifestyle. (Photos by Brown except where noted) Zook 128 Hickman Photos on these pages are of two couples living in Peter Koch tower in Married Student Housing at MSU. Pictured above are Randy and Cheryl Anderson. At left and far left are Mike and Colleen McCarthy. Modern Woman Not Cliche' The term “Modern Woman became a cliche' in modern language, but such was not the case with Frances Wetzel. At age 41. Mrs. Wetzel returned to college after 20 years to pursue a Master's Degree in Counseling. While this was not particularly unique, the fact that she was married and had three children (two of which also attended Montana State) was. In addition to going to school and doing homework. Frances also managed a household, which included the usual cooking and cleaning. While most would find these two things enough to occupy all their time. Mrs. Wetzel also volunteered four hours of her time to the Bozeman Help Center each week to handle incoming crisis calls . Even with her extremely busy schedule. Frances found time to pursue another interest: Zen. While she had a more peaceful, laid-back attitude after starting her studies of Zen. she always was a patient, loving mother and wife. This can be attested to by her husband Jack or any of her three children, all of whom have grown closer as a result of her endeavors. (Photos by Hickman) 130 Gladstone Bishop Programming Teams Bishop libbey Glodsfone Libbey Giodstoo© 1)4 Above: PT sponsored on ASMSU Presidential Cdnddotes Forum prior to the spring ejections (Photos by Brown) Left: The All-Campus Picnic was presented by PT both Fol and Spring in conjunction with the Food Service (Photos by Hickman) Fo Left. A bicycle maintenance workshp was one of the more popular events put on by the Programming Teams in 1980 (Photos by Dickinson) Mddie Left: Joy Litttewdf. one of the champions ri PT's Ping-Pong Tournament (Photo by Wai) «? Dorm Life: Choices Abound Living in the dorm is an experience that very few single students at MSU have not gone through. With ten dorms on campus, a prospective student is given three choices as to residence hall living situations. The student can live in an all-one- sex” hall, a coed hall (with men and women on different floors), or a co-ed floor” (with men and women on the same floor, in separate wings). Once the student has determined where he or she will live, the next question is how to make a stark, sterile dorm room into a comfortable space in which to study, sleep, play, etc. The standard set-up is: a larger-than-nec-essary stereo, pin-up posters (of the opposite sex-whichever that may be), a fish-net slung from the celing. and a picture of one's girlfriend boyfriend. While one can go overboard on the interior decorating, going too far may distract one from one's purpose for coming to MSU; classes. Studying in a dorm room must be bearable enough to allow the studier to pass his or her classes, but difficult enough to allow the studier to complain to friends in class the next day. The infamous study break is a vital part of living in the dorms. This may consist of a trip to the pop machine. TV lounge, or a friend's room. Other popular diversions are events presented by the Residence Halls Programming Teams. (Photos by Libbey) Dorm Life: Variations On A Room Mine 138 Dorm Food It isn't often that students living in the dorms find themselves appreciating the quality of regular dorm food, but they were doing that during Winter Quarter of 1980. With most cafeteria cooks participating in the Laborer's Strike which hit M$U in January, the responsibility for preparing food in the dorms fell on students and management personnel. Frozen T.V. dinners and other ready-to-eat” foods became an epidemic in the cafeterias and students began realizing how good the food used to be. Planning and preparing of the food served in the three cafeterias at Hedges. Lewis and Clark, and Hannon Halls is done by trained professionals. With the vast number of students living in the dorms, it becomes increasingly difficult to Libboy Appreciated In 1980 please everyone but the dorm food services try to provide a wide range of choices to the students. These choices include: two entrees, a vegetarian dinner, hamburgers, tacos. and leftovers. This many choices makes dorm food much more bearable to students used to good old home cooking. The full time cooks and managers don't get a lot of credit for the work they do. mainly because they are hidden away” in the kitchen while students handle such jobs as servers and dishwashers. A majority of the people working in the food service at any particular time are students, which means that a large number of students are raising needed funds for school, by helping provide students with high quality meals three times a day in the cafeterias at MSU. Zook 140 141 MSU Laborers Strike: A Case Of Underestimation Probably the biggest story of the year at MSU was the laborers strike that lasted nine weeks. The strike began the third week of winter quarter and continued until spring break. The plumbers, electricians and custodial workers were without a contract, and since the administration and the union couldn't come to a compromise-the union struck. The Teamsters, who represented most of the kitchen workers, decided to honor the picket lines and the trouble began. The Hannon Hall cafeteria was closed for the first week due to lack of help. Rumors of T.V. dinners started and by the last weeks became reality. The administration decided to fight the strike and most of the students joined in. Students were hired to cook and clean. Blackboards were caked with chalk and dust prevailed everywhere, but no one seemed to care. Meanwhile, negotiations continued off and on. A strike forum was held by students and faculty who supported the union, but not much came of that. It seemed as if neither side was willing to compromise. Most people felt the laborers deserved a raise, but they thought that the union's tactics were unfair. Meanwhile, the strikers parked their cars around the campus and hung signs on them while they sat inside to keep warm. The students began to accept the food and dirty classrooms, and came to the conclusion that both sides were being unrealistic. They almost got the feeling that the laborers were not needed. The bathrooms in the dorms took on a funny smell and things began to grow in the showers, but all they had to do was to clean them before using them. After a while the novelty of the Ubbey acau:t Vance strike wore off and students began to quit cleaning. The early optimism of we don't need them wore off. They were here to study and were paying for people to be hired to clean up after them. Unless they were going to get a refund, they didn't want to clean anymore. Let the administration do it or hire someone else to do it. The strikers were hoping that the pressure from the students would cause the administration to give up first, but it didn't work. They went ahead and hired scab laborers and housed cooks that crossed picket lines, in the dorms. The Teamsters responded by fining the cooks $200 for crossing the picket lines, so they were forced back on the picket lines. Disgust showed in the students as they sat back and watched each side go back and forth. The real culprit of the battle, the legislature, could not be involved because they didn't meet until “1981. The administration became the scapegoat of the legislature which failed to fund enough money for pay increases at its last session. By finals week everyone was worried that spring quarter conditions would be just like winter quarter. During spring break though, both sides came to a compromise and the laborers went back to work cleaning and fixing the University before the students returned. Everyone was relieved because things were back to normal at the start of spring quarter. The bathrooms smelled cleaner and mold in the showers was beaten into submission. At first, the food stayed the same, as the last of the T.V. dinners were used, but by the second week even the food was back to normal. It was as if nothing had ever happened, but all parties concerned knew better. Hapner Hal Hapner Staff Top: Janet Zook, Cathy Waldum, Karla Wilson Middle: Nancy Stock, Lesa Overcast, Janet Grimes, Jeryl Johnson Bottom: Sheryl Janssen, Brenda Riley, Susan Arnott. Allyson Hoiland, Larette Berube. “Hapner Chicks Top: S. Larsen, E. Morrow, K. Hartman Middle: N. Stock (RA), M.L. McAndrews. L. Gerrity Front: R. Christianson, L. Argo, A. Gilchrist, D. Dassonville. i “Hapner Hell-Raisers Top: Janet Grimes, Janet Hughes, Lori Beckedahl. Anne Kratofil, Kim Evans Middle: Dennise Pinczes, Beth Mullen, Linda Sandmeyer. Melissa Lehman, Julie Dow Front: Jane Nan-sel, Karen Kuchenbrod, Debbie Feist, Susan Kollekowski. 144 Allyson's Animals 'op: Marcia Kuehn, Stacy Rawlings, Carol Christnacht. Marleen Gos-sack, Leita Sackman, Melanie Borla Middle: Christy Blow, Kathy Zier, Jenni Grove, Allyson Hoiland, Linda Schulz, Nancy Magnuson Bottom: Sheri Spika, Johanna Carlson, Amy Rathman, Sheila Toner, Cyndee Baumgartner, Sheryl Rector. 2-B Hapner Back: Jolene Mehling, Kathy Evans, Jody Stevenson Middle: Grace Jones, Sue Bowers, Karla Wilson Front: Julie Hecimovich, Michelle Bailey, Janet Kukes, Michelle Bares, Jeanette Poore. 3-B Hapner Top: Kathy Young. Janet Lawson, Carlene Wildung, Marie Gabisch Middle: Rhonda Keith, Kathy Krisko-vich. Brenda Harvey. Karen Swenson Front: Sara Martin, Jody Campbell, Kim Peterson. Lesa Overcast. Deb Breen. 14S 1-D Hapner Back: Joene Olind. Laura Christoffer-scn. Kathy LaJimodiere. Sheryl Bak-ken, Jae Bdrefoot Middle: Lynnette Walstad. Rhonda Wicks, Tedi Ket-cham, Susan Hoth, Tana Sian, Mary Malnarik, Sandra Hobby Front: Cindy Skogen, Barbara Knudsen, Kerrie Koski, Karla Pendergress, Kristie Hie-tala. Mary Pancich On laps: Fonda Cousineau, Susan Arnott 2-D Fruities Back: Faith Godtland, Karld An-nayers, Joyce McDonald. Helen Sweeney Middle: Norlynn Bruce. Vanna Lancaster. Janet Leben-bauer, Katie Shoumaker Front: Cathy Waldum. Mary Hampton. Alice Williams, Kim McCrea 146 ''Berube's Babes Back: Colette Beaujoliel. Mary Hacker. Baris Warner. Janet Hegre. Sarah Warfield Middie Karla Ogle, Diane Langton. Lorette Berube. Joyce Do-latta. Lori Sandru Front: Sherry Hayward. Sharon Pfaff. Jan Moer-kerke. Patti Lowney. Norma Thompson 3-C Hapner Back: Patti Pars. LeDette Kelton. Donna Bellows, Tam Wodrich Middle: Kelli King. Cindy Stordohl, Debbie Hillmer. Candy Turner. Jamie Lyon Front: Nancy Branger, Carolyn Cook. Janet Zook. Julie Langford. Cheryl Blank, Julie Gallup. Lis Larsen 4-B Hapner Back: Sharon Drummond. Lonnie Todd. Christal Cherry, Sue Kuhr, Theresa Froehlich Middle: Brenda Riley. Petrine Besfwina. Susan Fischer. Jo-dene Stout. Therese Paxinos. Wendy Brenden Front: Peggy Frey. Lindsay Bernatz. Nancy Moore, Susan Reeser. Shannon O'Reilly 5 Jeryl's Drunken Jerks 3ack Mane Johnson. Greta Sell. Me-ssa Shea. Jennifer Lundal, Pam McIntosh Middle Jeryl Johnson. Sue Coolidge, Kim Phillips. Karen Johnson. Carol Morse. Judy Rust Front: Sue Bickle, Deb Martin. Nancy Berger, Gwen Korb 147 3-D Hapner Heartbreakers Bock: Marilyn Schillinger, Karla Bel-garde, Lisa Raunig, Denise Guenzi, Suzy Doran Middle: Shari O'Reilly. Julie Henneman. Christi Bull. Sheila Mor-asko. Anita Zupan Front: Lisa Volf. Becky Frost. Shelly Morasko, Vicki Schauer, Robin Rolandson. Hannon Hall Hannon Staff Clockwise from top: Becky Mahurin. Jacque Fargo. Julie Gossack, Barb Buis. Anita McKeever. Christi Summers. Kathy Lubke. Patsy Myhra. Betsy Plath Bushwackers Back: Colleen Urquhart, Libby Ford, Alice Oswald. Mary Summers, Sandra Gebhardt Middle: Shelly Wild. Linda Oja. Julie Budde, Laura Kelley Front: Tammy Klinker. Sandy Gohn, Julie Gossack, Alison Snipes. Judy Ballard. 2nd East Back: Lika Stewart, Janine Myers, Karen Claypod, Julie Chlupach. Marsha Lindsey Middle: Laurie O'Donnell, Diane Lightner. Tammy Plubell. Carol Mavros. Debbie Kologi Front: Anita McKeever. Cindy Hildebrand, Debb Roddy, Mary Carol Mehrens, Robin Dickey. Chritis Corrupt Critters Back: Connie Peterson. Tess Farlan, Laurie Shammel, Kathy Straw, Sheri Schrupp, June Garnett, Carol Patton Middle: Deb Brenner. Michelle Olsen, Taffy Fasbender. Paula Noble. Roberta Rasmussen, Jennifer Roth, Renee Ferris, Nora Hayes Front: Lydia Wizental. Ingrid Wagner. Kelly Jackson. Cynthia Ries (Doll Absent). Christi Summers. Brandy Burton. Karen Hergett. Diane Anderson Sparky's Harem Back: Pam Hurd, Julie Cutler, Naomi acey. Sue Brewer Middle: Julie Butler. Carolyn Youngberg. Dione Falk. Holly Flies Front: Pam Vennes. Patsy Myhra. Sparky Breadsacks, Sara .ones, Kathy Petersen. •MO B.B.'s Babes Back: Chris Luthin. Maureen Doubek, Carol Holland. Marji Siring. Barb Cook Second: Rubina Sehgal, Raeanne Kooren. Carol Hodgskiss, Colette Lakey, Collette Biegalke Third: Barb Buis, Kim Anderson. Janie Heath, Shirley Towns. Toni Gilmer. Renita Krebsbach Front: Jay Berg 2nd South-Hannon Back: Steve Denton, Cherri Olson, Melinda Welton, Lyndia Wilson. Taffy Fas-bender. Betsy Plath Middle: Sharia Seidel. Louise Kueffler. Cheryl Cornish. Jacque Wilson, Julie Milam. Beth Brown Front: Karla Thronson. Kathy Myhre. Barb Crowell, Lisa Storey. Elaine Saito 150 3rd South-Hannon Back: Linda Freeman. Nanci Wolfe. Julie Chezik Middle: Darlis Nordhagen. Nanci Worley, Lora Lee, Denise Donaldson, Front: Karla Strissel. Lori Morrison. Kathy Lubke The Renegade Nuns Back: Bonnie Conley, Don Lee. Lynn Peterson. Gail Billheimer. Collette Lakey, Middle: Lisa Barton. Susan Carter. I eeAnn Miller. Joan Seidlitz. Tammy Birnie. Denise Rothwell Front: Lori Kindschy. Kristi Mayer. Kerrie Mik-kelson, Molly MacFadden. Sue Hart, Jacque Fargo 2nd-Mullan Back: Curtis Renn, John Bailey. Jim Timm. John Jackson. Rudd Ruana. Steve Gilmer. Marty Skocilich. Tom Parker Middle: William Wuertz. Charlie MacDonald. Eric Amundson, Tom Stevens, Gerry Shaw, Jeff Waslt. Norman Comfort Front: Clint Hilt. Richard Sparks, John Lemieux, Dan Wojtala, Bryan Bahnmiller. Llane Carroll 2nd-Culbertson Back: Bob Nansel, Pat Costello. Mike Polsin, Taz. Gary Grosz. Richard Sweeting, Du Wayne Wilson, Terry Tritz. Ward Juedeman. Jeff Rumney Middle: Phil Milne. Kevin Miller, Bill Anderson. Mark Dige. Roberta Rass-mussen, Rene Christensen, Mike Justice. Bob Francisco (R.A.) Front: Mike Jacobson, Mel Gustafson. Mark Baker, Lori Mascot. Bryan Quilico. Linda Schrage. Paul Schiweck. “Max Tol-lerud. Werewolf 151 3rd Floor Culbertson Front. John Axl«ne. Roy Zurich. Norm Dwyer. John Bowne. Mark Schmitt. (lying-Donald Redback), Mark Gat-linghouse. Jeff Wolfe. Max Hennault Middle: Steve Erlandson. John Jarvis. Ramesh. Ram. Jay Brooks, Charles Moffet. Doug Burtosky. Tom Ericson Back: Harry Green, Steve Erickson, Todd Michael. Bob Ward. Terry Todd. Dave Wallace, Kevin Braun. Dave ?. Mark Juedeman. Langford Staff 1st South Front: Scott Anderson. Jim Berres. Rudy Vebzuh. Dan Metuh. Eric Weber Middle: Mark Feltis. Jim Feltis. Dave Oliver. John Losensky. Steve Schreiner. Bruce Beighle. Joe Chau-vin Back: Dave Oliver. Jim Stroeher. Vince Smith. Steve Knein, Steve O'Neil Lying Down: Shauna Goodman Front: Don Newton. John Koll. Dan Metuh, Randy Brook. Monty Pocock Back: Chuck Allen, Jere Gale. Larry Oliver. Bob Weaver. Mike Wierz-binski 1st North Front: Keith Bjorsness. Craig Sorenson, Monte Pocock. Dan Smith, Paul Siebrasse. Gary Coble, Scott Nie-boer. Mike Ayers Middle: Al Blain. Larry Bekkedahl, Pete Score, Ken Johnson, Steve Rice, Mike Woods, Don Dauer Back: Paul Zenk. Shayne Matfield. Bob Woodard, Richord Smith, Bill Naegeli, Doug Fargo, John Emerson, Bin Boharski 2nd South Front: Brian McCrea, Stan Mar-kuson. Kevin Sorenson, Carl Puckett. Grant Callant, Charles Aron. Wayne Lucey. Randy Brook Middle: Jeff Yeager, Dan Fiscus, Kraig Kuglin, Mike Kelley, Ken Workman. Wayne Aider-man, Ron Corn Back: Kim Al-drick. Dan Green. Dean Hearst, Scott Brown, Phillip Davidson, Alec Cunningham 2nd North Front: Doug Wooliver, John Goodmundson, Bill Foster, Bob Weaver, Mike Green Second: Rod Brook, Mark Meng. Marty Gasper, Craig Reiger. Dave Bradley, John Bollard, Carl Graham. Todd Parker Third: Mark Vosburgh, Gary Durrell, Richard Samborsky, Mike Kelly, Loren Ouren, Greg Eliel, Tom Steyeart Back: Mark Kuck. Richard Masterson. Tony Schrade. Mike Rohrenbach. John Herink. Dave Olson, Bill Martinell 153 Basement Front: B.U. Tiful, Joe Stroke, Otis Sis-trunk. M. Weasal, Perry Mason, Clark Kent Back: Bob Tomerts, Kyle Star-bright, Ben Grizzly Adams, Mr. X, Steve Ballesteros 3rd South Front: John Perrela. Bill Kline. Jim Rogers, Jere Gale. Mark Yerger, Rich Flad-stol. Scott Haines (on head) Second: Scott Kukes. Ken Cornelius. Dana Bar-beau. Bob Cianca. Monty Brown, Bruce Betts, Gary Heiken Third: Greg Mohl. Mike Lindner. Kevin Milch. D. Kevin Shuttlesworth. Greg Bjarko. Ross Van Woert, Gary Whitmer Back: Phil Petterson. Mark Adams, Mark Butorac. Ed Aders. Vince Cparara. Dave Peterson (prone), Donovan Lytle. Steve Patton 3rd North Front: John Link, Tom Krempasky. Gary Colstad. Pete Woit. Edward Kirby. Dave Culbertson. Bill Adams Second: Greg Gutierrez. Dave Donaldson. Wyatt Tustin, Don Newton, Brian LaCroix, Jim Shields, Rodger Ito, Tsukasa Yoshimizu Back: Terry Johnson, Jerome Morasko. Shawn Lambeth. Mark Ritter, Todd Johnson, Garth Gullickson 154 4th South Front: Loren Schiele. Rick Russell. Scott Stavran. Scott Gillam. Les Thomason. Chuck Allen, Glen Laber Second: Jeff Clark. Larry Bold, Tom Hayes. Gary Knudsen. Jim Olson. Rob Lambert. Bob Cassell. Joe Lander Third: Tim Carlson. Mark Ohriner, Clark Chinn. Jeff Brakke. Paul Cross. Paul Schenkenbeger. Dane Bradford, Jody Swenson Back: Greg Dye. Terry Anvik, Randy Violett, Mike Kvislen. Tim Kryzer. Doug Cook, Tom Azure. Frank Fee 4th North Front: Wayne Dewit, Paul Yaroslaski, Bob Thelan. Paul McCauley, Mike Frank. Vern Stickel. Ron Rogerson. Frank Cheff Middle: Dave Skinner. Tim Burrington. Lorry Oliver. Curt Lorash. Brad McKinsey. Will Stickel. Matt Trott, Dan Gorton Back: Lore Krogstad. Bill Campbell. Jay Little wolf. Steve Hin-man, Kelly Rogerson. Mike Whealy. Steve George. Chuck Nauck Colter Hall Due to some unfortunate circumstances. the MONTANAN was unable to obtain identifications for photographs from Colter and Pryor Halls. We apologize for this problem. 155 951 IPH JoAJd North Hedges 3rd Floor Front: Kim Weatherford, Linda Baumann. Rosanne Bretzke. Wendy Walden. Diana Weiss, Karen Nelson Second: Sue Stork, Karen Thorstad. Julie Pavlovich, Julie Harris. Liz Hitchcock. Sheryl Sullivan. Tina Algra. Beth Sanguine, Nikki McKeever Third: Lee Thompson. Merrie Murdoch, Peecheng Chen, Shelly Jore. Karen Bucklin. Muffy Darlington, Kelly Barnard. Sheila Gibbons Back: Sarah Easly. Betty Rounds. Barbara Ironfield. Mary Arnone. Laura Hammer (R.A.). Jeri Metzger, Laura Beatty, Nancy Eusterman, Muffie Kern. Amy Orser. Patti O'Neill, Mary Bernhardt. Eric Harlington 4th Floor Front: Greg Hartmann. Jim Fleming. Kelly Newland. Joe Canavan. Reuben Starr. Clint Samson. Ed O'Neil. Scott Payton. Jim Leiner. Nick Geranios. Joe Brewer. The Wah, Lonnie Schaeffer. Larry Steinmetz Middle Chris Wine. Bret Lindsay. Dale Schuler. Brian Northrop. Rick Williamson. Dave Round. Keely Wrzesinkski, Mike Zambon. Tim Bodner Ray Backen. Orlando Bryant, Don Christenson Back: Dave Green, Bob Bush. Mike Carle. Dan Powers, John Burger. Eric Harlington, Brent Mackie. Greg Palmer. Mike Haupt, Mike Rom 5th Floor Front: Greg Lyndes. Rob Anderson Gordie Rognrud (R.A.). Bill Bishop. Troy Bertelson. Charlie White. Tim Heck. Stevie Johnson Second: Keith Gestring David Dauer. Bill Allen, John Hanson Tony Morelli, Dan Laine, Larry Hill. Mark Bourchers. David Baxter Third: Drew Sielbach. Mike Henry. Ken Robertson Jim Erickson, Clay Askin, Doug Wilson Mark Taylor. Ed Larson. Craig Myers Bret Carpenter. Craig Arnold. Mike Blessing Back: Justin Sebastin. Scot Bohr. Brian Gerstein, Richard Schmidt Tom Wheeler. Marty Baumann, Zach Willis. Sam Stratton. Lynn Robinds 6th Floor Front: Julie Schmidt, Dana Moran, Joni Hopwood. Laurie Strauss, Nancy Uhl. Sandy O'Dell, Mitzy Ropp. Theresa Coonse. Given Hanzel. Lisa Odergard Middle: Carolyn Rockeman. Anna Woods. Pam Swanz. Nancy Roswurm, Suzie Hanson, Debbie Stevens. Debbie Dimas. Last: Bekki Wooden. Gloria Hell-man. Brenda Johnson, Deanna Peterson. Susan Fritz, Lisa Link, Gay Zell. Don-ette Pester. Jacque Webster. 7th Floor Front: Rick Isbell, Steve Peace. Jim Poole. Mike Geisser. Mark Zanetti, Jim Murphy Second: Kevin Leach. Mark Thompson, Mike Nies. Rick Weamer, Randy Baker. Third: Dan Nygaard. Mike Grath. Dave Fisher. Kevin Biegler. Dave Marne, Back: Steve Turnbull Floor pictures by Taylor Floor Pictures Cont. On Page 280 159 160 Faces In The Crowd Woioce Brown Brown Zook Color Captured In Campus Life Cooch Bruce Horotdson ponders a Bobcat basketball ploy Zook Brown CATS GO FOR IT Zook When The Montana State University Bobcats appeared on the field at the beginning of this year's 1979 Football season, they were seen as serious contenders for the Big Sky Conference title, along with Nevada-Reno and Arizona State. The Cats achieved their initial victory of the season over the Idaho State Bengals. with a score of 31-14. Two touchdown passes from Bary Sullivan to Mark McGrath and a well-timed defense secured this game for MSU. With a slightly ineffective offense due to the loss of three previous starters, the Bobcats suffered defeat at the hands of Boise State, 14-0. The defense held up their end of the deal though, and eventually stopped almost every drive. Three times the team recovered Bronco fumbles. Again Stu Dodds exhibited his fine punting ability. Hickman 166 Hickman Zook Vonce Brown The MSU Football team found themselves in a must-win situation in the Homecoming game against Weber State. A loss would have dropped them to 1-2 in the Big Sky Conference. No one knew quite what to expect of the Bobcats' first home conference skirmish, but the crowd was truly jubilant as it left the stadium with a Homecoming victory of 40-21 over the Weber State Wildcats. Montana State offense scored touchdowns on its first two possessions, and a tough Bobcat defense made them stand up for a 12-10 win over the favored University of Nevada-Reno. The victory left MSU and Northern Arizona tied for the lead in the Big Sky Conference. 167 Steve Roderick tallied all of MSU's points in the Nevada-Reno game. Defense took over where offense left off and played an excellent game. A match-up between Northern Arizona's high-powered offense and Montana State's underrated defense resulted in a highly sought win for the Cats. The 10-7 victory was the result of some timely gambling on the part of MSU Head Football Coach, Sonny Lu-bick. and a job well done by the defense in stopping the NAU Lumberjacks. Defensive tackier. Bob Balzer. and free safety, Stu Dodds, were very instrumental in defensively halting Arizona. 168 McCarthy Hickman C McCcxthy rtckman Upholding the long tradition of never beating themselves, at this point in the season the Bobcats were the least penalized team in the conference. They also had the fewest turnovers. 9. and had forced the most opposition turnovers. 25. This left the Cats with a five plus 16 in the turnover department. Following the NAU triumph. Montana State University broke into the Top 10 of Division 1-AA football for the first time all season. MSU was ranked ninth. Launching a strong running attack, the Cats clinched yet another conquest with a 28-20 win over the University of Idaho Vandals. For the fourth week in a row. the Bobcats scored the first time they had the ball. Barry Sullivan had one of his best days as a Cat. He completed 8 out of 12 passes for 139 yards, and also rushed for 49 yards on 9 efforts. Brown Cat-Grizzly Game Revenge: The Name Of The Game Photos by Denson The line at 7:00 Tuesday morning seemed endless as hundreds of fans stood in line waiting to purchase tickets for the Bobcat-Grizzly game, but it was worth it! A record breaking crowd of 15.000 fans jammed the Reno H. Sales Stadium to see the Cats crush the Grizzlies 38-21. With the possibility of the Big Sky Crown on the line, the traditional rivalry was intensified, thus boosting the confidence of the players. However, the team was not without some anxiety since the Grizzlies scored the first touchdown, but due to some super ball handling, an impressive total of 377 yards was gained and the Bobcats took a 17-7 lead into the locker room at halftime. In third quarter action, the Grizzlies revived and took advantage of two turnovers to brina the score within three points of MSU, making it 17-14. Bobcat defense tightened and allowed only one more first down during the remainder of the game. Mike Doerfler carried the ball in for the final touchdown (his third in the game), clinching the game and the title for Montana State. 170 Zook Ten garbage cans of liquor were confiscated by the Student Security as fans filtered through the gates, but the search proved ineffective. Bottles of alcohol could be seen throughout the stands and 70% of the spectators were on their way to inebriation. With all the drinking and rowdiness only seven people were arrested for drunk and disorderly conduct. Several reports of vandalism took place during this crazy weekend, but things returned to normal as the disappointed Missoula fans returned home and MSU students got back into their scholastic routines. Hickman Zook C 171 Anderson Hickmon MSUOpp University of North Dakota 16-20 Fresno State 20-22 Idaho State 31-14 Boise State 0-14 Weber State 40-21 University of Nevada-Reno 12-10 Northern Arizona U 10-7 University of Idaho 28-20 University of Montana 38-21 North Dakota State U 7-21 Big Sky Conference Game Anderson Brown The season's goal fulfilleO. the Cats were looking at a possible playoff berth with one more game to go. the North Dakota State University Bison, there. A 21-7 loss to NDSU lowered the Bobcat's poll ratings, and made the chance for the playoff berth very slim. Two teams, Nevada-Reno dnd MSU were considered for the position of representing the west in the playoffs. MSU's record of 6-4 caused the privilege to be awarded to Nevada-Reno who held a 7-3 record for the seoson. Had MSU won the gome against NDSU. the Bobcats would have acquired the coveted berth, according to a reliable source. In spite of a difficult schedule, the MSU Bobcats performed well and truly deserved the conference championship. M. McCarthy 171 M McCarthy Skiing: MSU's Number 1 Sport Contrary to the bumper stickers on numerous 4-wheel drive pickups in Bozeman, rodeo is not the number one sport - at least not in Bozeman, Montana. Ask any MSU student what his or her favorite sport is and you'll find skiing tops the list for most people. Whether of the downhill or crosscountry variety, skiing occupies the minds of a vast majority of students from the first hint of snow in the fall until the last traces of the white stuff vanish in the spring. Whether it be a half day at Bridger Bowl or a cross-country ski-touring weekend at Yellowstone Park, skiing holds the interest of a lot of students at Montana State. While downhill skiing is the traditional favorite of skiers, nordic or cross-country skung has made a comeback and is often the choice of college students due to its physical rewards and relatively low cost. 174 176 Downhill Skiing: A Sport For The Daring Probably the most prevalent type of skier at MSU is the recreational downhiller. This type of skier is known for rising early on Saturday mornings, slipping into the latest in ski fashions and racing up to Bridger Bowl. Having spent hundreds of dollars on skis and ski clothing, the recreational downhiller must get his or her money's worth out of the equipment. (Photos by Brown) 177 Cost Conscious? Cross Country Skiing. The rising cost of lift tickets along with a national trend towards physical fitness caused cross-country skiing to become very popular in 1980. For the first time, a formal crosscountry ski area was established. Located up Bridger Canyon, the Flaming Arrow Ski Area boasted a mynad of well groomed trails ranging in difficulty from beginner to expert. Also popular with the cost-conscious cross-country skiers were the various public trails in the the surrounding areas, as well as such places as Yellowstone Park. Cross-country skiers have an added advantage, living in Bozeman, over those in other parts of the country, and that is the scenery in the area. A breathtaking view of the Bridger Mountains. Hyalite Canyon. or any one of a number of sights in southwestern Montana is what every Bozeman-area skier wants to find on a trek into the woods, and that skier will rarely be disappointed. (Photos by Milne except where noted) 178 170 Skiing Activities Include St. Bernard While most skiers prefer to leisurely descend the slopes taking their time, there are a few who can only be satisfied when they are racing down the hill at top speeds, veering around racing gates and getting into the tuck position. Ski racing is a popular sport at MSU, and the almost weekly races at Bridger Bowl attend to that popularity. From privately sponsored all-comers events to NCAA ski races, any skiers with the urge described above can easily find an outlet for his or her inner desires. Probably the most popular race is the Pole-Pad-Pedal race which is a relay involving skiers, runners and bicyclists in a race down Bridger Canyon to Bozeman. Traditionally held on the last day of skiing at Bridger. the rdce is less competitive and more of an excuse for a party. (Photos by Brown) 180 Crazy Skiers Prefer Racing To Recreation $k� ng at Bridger Bowl moans more than just riding the choirfft up the mountain ond sking down it It's the whole experience, including running into friends in the lodge, watching brave (or crazy) skiers take some amazing jumps, ond of course, the ofter-sking trip to the St. Bernard to socialize and drink a few beers A common meeting place for the beginning of most “apres ski activities, the St. Bernord is a restaurant-bar located at Bridger Bowl. Privately owned and operated, this establishment caters to thirsty skiers coming off the slopes after a long day of skiing A popular octivity when going to Bridger Bowl is skiing the Dog which is the practice of spending the day In the St. Bernard when weather or snow conditions are too poor to moke sking worthwhie. When skiers talk admiringly of winter quarter ond sking at Bridger Bowl, they aren't just referring to schussng down the slopes on expensive skis, but to the whole environment that skiing comprises. incXxlng social octi-vites at the St. Bernord. (Montanan staff photos) 1A1 Murphy, Rogers Lead Varsity Tennis Team Pnotos (clockwise): Zook. Montanan Photo File. Zook 182 MSU's varsity tennis team produced several individual standouts this year, and the women's team finished second in the region. Senior Tom Murphy, perhaps the best player MSU has ever had. led the nine-man tennis team with Cliff Schimpff. On the women's team, standout Jeanne Rogers qualified for national singles competition, and also in the doubles catagory with Karen Eg-gan. The men's team, coached by Brian Knight, was composed of Tom Murphy. Cliff Schimpff, Dave Richards, Matt Lamey. Brett Lindsay. Mark Beatty. Bob Weaver. Dan De-Grandpre. and Leonard Schuff. For the last two years Doug Powell has coached the women's tennis team. This year that team consisted of eighth individuals: Jeanne Rogers. Karen Eggan, Mary McDonough. Donna Friedt. Brigid Malee. Chris Porter. Kathy Burke, and Lavonne Davis. (Photos, clockwise: Zook. Montanan Photo File. Zook) 103 Men's Basketball Almost All The Way ' Vance Before the season started, predictions were that the Bobcats wouldn't do very well. The Cats proved that this was not the case. They opened their season with a 95-80 win over Nevoda-Reno thanks to the efforts of Harry Heineken and Mick Durham. In the second game of the season the Cats lost a close game of 78-80 to Northern Arizona. The game was tied 78-78 at the two minute warning, but the Bobcats were unable to score and NAU scored just before the buzzer. The third win came from Idaho State 81-65. Bill Kreiger had 15 rebounds and 14 points. Despite the fact that the Cats shot 61% from the floor and 94% from the free throw they were unable to defeat the Grizzlies. Arnold McDowell scored 25 points, but the Bobcats had 23 turnovers to UM's 10 and they were unable to recover from these mistakes. The Grizzlies beat them 78-92. The Cat's next win came from Northern Arizona 92-90. They came from 8 points behind to tie the game at 42 at the half and never trailed after that. The fired up Cats delivered Nevada-Reno another loss of 109-92. Durham had 27 points and Doug Hashley had 10 rebounds and 24 points. The last time the Cats had scored that many points was during the 74-75 season when they scored 111 points against NAU. The Bobcats picked up two more wins over Boise State. 92-85, and the University of Idaho, 89-74. McDowell Brown Zook Brown scored 23 points against the trailing Boise State. After the first quarter MSU lead by 4 or more points for the rest of the game. In the Ul game the Cats lead 43-29 at the half in what looked to be an easy win. Idaho came alive in the second half, but the Cats pulled out to keep Idaho from coming no closer than 6 points for the remainder of the game. Doug Hashley scored 25 points as well as 11 rebounds. Even though they tried hard the Bobcats closed out the regular season with an 78-85 loss to the Grizzlies. In their last home game, McDowell and Durham scored 22 and 17 points respectively. Because of this loss the Cats were forced to play Weber State, the season champs, first in the Big Sky Conference championships. They lost 70-93 in spite of Hashley's 30 points and 7 rebounds to a tough Weber State team. The loss put them out of the championship and gave them fourth place in the Big Sky Conference. They finished 7-8 for the regular season and 14-12 overall. Head Coach Bruce Haroldson recruited Larry Novotny to lead the pregame show with his remarkable ballhandling stunts. The Wizard (Novotny's nickname) did an excellent job entertaining the fans as well as supporting the Bobcats. 185 s Stout-State MSU-Opp Doane 65-51 North Dakota St. 92-62 Pepperdine 76-70 Chicago State 76-73 Oregon State 59-63 Puget Sound 80-105 Mankato State 83-95 McNeese State 85-70 Valparaiso 77-75 UC-Santa Barbara 73-60 Nevada-Reno 76-77 Northern Arizona 95-82 Weber State 78-80 Idago State 60-77 U. of Idaho 81-65 • Boise State 91-100 Montana 69-70 Northern Arizona 78-92 Nevada-Reno 92-90 Idaho State 109-92 Weber State 74-61 Boise State 83-94 U. of Idaho 92-85 Montana 89-74 Weber State 78-85 Conference Games 70-93 Brown Brown 187 Photos by Brown Hickmon Hickman U. of Alaska MSU-OPP U. of Alaska 84-29 Cal. St.-Long Beach 77-29 Arizona State 66-101 Oregon State 70-82 Utah State 72-86 Weber State 86-75 U. of Washington 71-61 Idaho State 59-77 Colorado State 90-52 U. of Wyoming 75-67 Weber State 76-68 U. of Calgary 71-89 Weber State 69-71 U. of Calgary 71-89 Eastern Washington 69-71 Washington State 59-64 Seattle University 76-58 Boise State 79-63 U. of Montana 82-65 Oregon State 67-69 U. of Oregon 72-97 Boise State 62-97 Eastern Washington 73-58 Washington State 58-70 U. of Colorado 65-72 Northern Colorado 72-94 Portland State 88-71 U. of Montana 74-78 •Region games 60-65 168 Vance Catwomen Experience Improvement � by Vonce f The Catwomen had a fairly good season. The Cats were knocked out of the post-season playoffs by a loss to Portland State, 74-78, and then a loss to UM, 60-65. They finished the season with a 6-9 record in regionals and a 12-15 mark overall. Marcia Topp was the story in women's basketball. She was MSU's highest scorer in basketball with 40 points in a game. She was named to the AII-NWBC Region 9 first team after her record breaking season. Laurie Rustad. Janie Glennie. Cathy Finberg. and Lou Weinmafter all had good seasons too. Sinberg and Robin Hutton graduated this year. Intramurals: Fifty-one activities were offered this year by ASMSU's Intramurals program, directed by Dobbie Lambert. Tom Linds-kog. Larry Martin, and Kim Keller assisted in co-ordinating the activities which range from football to fencing. Over one third of the student body participates singly, in teams, and even in co-ed teams in outdoor and indoor sports all year long. This fall several new activities were offered. including challenge pyramids for handball, raquetball. and tennis. A Glub Club was formed, in conjunction with the 100 mile running club, for those who put in their mileage in the swimming pool. Considerable increases in participation occurred in football, soccer, golf, raquetball. and the Cross Country Run. The greatest rise, for fall activities, was observed in co-ed volleyball which consisted of five leagues. 108 teams, involving 1.417 individuals. (Photos courtesy of Intramurals Department) ion Participation Increases, New Activities Added Kerr 191 Photos courtesy of mtromurol Deportment ASMSU Intramural Program Successful 192 The ASMSU Intramural program offers 19 different activities during winter quarter. New activities that were added this year were Triples Volleyball and Frisbee. Frisbee is an Associated College Unions International event; this means that the winners of the event here go on to compete in the northwest division, and if successful, can go to national competition. Winter quarter. 1979, saw considerable increases in many individual activities. Raquetball Doubles. Backgammon, and Bowling all doubled in participation. The number of participants in the Swim Meet rose 300% over the previous year, while the number of players in the Chess competition jumped 400%. Participation in team sports have leveled, as facilities are being used to capacity. In addition to offering students athletics and other various activities for fun and sport. Intramurals gives interested students a chance to learn and earn money by officiating sports events. Any students who wish to referee are first taken through a clinic where they learn rules, floor positioning, etc. Then they are teamed up with an experienced partner to referee the easier games. Referees can then gradually work up. and they can also work into officiating other sports activities. as many do. 1980 Intramural Champions FOOT8ALL SOCCER TENMS SINGLES GOLF BIKE RACE WATER POLO CROSS-COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL RACOUETBALL SINGLES HANDBALL DOUBLES BASKETBALL GOLF BASKETBALL DOWNHLL SKI RACE CHESS TABLE TENNIS BADMNTON WATER BASKETBALL BILLIARDS Mere Womens Mens Womens Mens Womens Mens Womens Mens Womens Co-Ed Mens 5000 Mens 10000 Womens 3000 Womens 10000 Co-Ed Mens Womens Mens Mens Womens Mens Womens Co-Ed Mens Womens Mens Mens Womens Mens Womens Mens Doubles Womens Dalles Co-Ed Doubles Co-Ed Mens Womens Sig Eps Karts Langford Soccer Team Kicks Malcolm Macaulay Paula Mfler Donny Perretti Julio Cniupoch Rusty Squire Teresa Zimmer Subs George Tuthil Bill Faulk Jenny Tut hill Donna Dearborn Burning Desire Bob Jonas Jan Hula Dwight Seamons and Tom Pomroy Chuck H4 Jeanne Rogers Raleigh Hi Rangers Sharp Shooters Raleigh Hi Rangers Chuck McNei Marilynn Webster Bob Jordon and Chris Tfcjhrt (tie) Jay Uttie wolf Ramona Doll Malcolm Macaulay Sue Kuhr Malcolm Macaulay and Joy Wallace Poly Searl and Barb Moe Malcolm Macaulay and Laura Sim Smut Control John Carlson Cathy Reiser TRIPLES VOLLEYBALL Co-Ed g O FOOSBALL Co-Ed Mke Sunberg and Dave Shores SWNI MEET Mens Jeff Hogener Womens MK Wedgewood DIVING Mens Jeff Steiner Womens Chris Lee BACKGAMMON Co-Ed Greg Long TENNIS DOUBLES Co-Ed Bob Schwarzkopf and RACOUETBALL DOUBLES 80WLING INDOOR ARCHERY BOWLING HANDBALL SINGLES WRESTLWG SOFTBALL RACOUETBALL DOUBLES SOCCER WEIGHT LIFTING OUTDOOR ARCHERY TRACK SPRMGGOLF Donna Dearborn Mens Bob Jonas and Mike Copeland Womens Jon Hullo and Page A goes Mens David Almeida Womens Mary Blaine Compound Mke Elig Sight Ray Zubic Recirve Brian Makie Co-Ed Bomber's Bombers Mens Bob Schwarzkopf 126 Frank Little 134 Mke Semsok 142 Rich West 150 Tim Croft 158 Dave Woldenberg 176 Tom wakes 177 Bret Chopmon 190 Gory Fickle HW Joel Seboid Mens Trouser Trout Womens Korts Co-Ed Pocket Snakes Co-Ed Kim Kefler and Mark Baogalupo Co-Ed Kicks Mens Mike Kaisher Womens Lisa Cono Recurve Mike Elig Compound Lorry Mortin Sight Louis Nor drum Mens Dave Moore Womens Lisa Surean Mens Rick Nelson 'Cat Volley bailers Move Up The MSU Women's Volleyball Team finished the season with a 40-10 record which was beyond everyone's expectations, including Head Coach Bill Neville. Neville felt that the team still needed a few more years of development before it would become a strong competitor. Decisive victories over the University of Texas, Southwest Missouri, University of Washington, and Portland, four of the top ten teams in the nation, contributed to an overall sweet season for the young Bobcat team. Led by Barbara Moe, Diane Terrall and Moyra Ditchfield. who will ail be returning for the 1980 season, the Bobcats captured third place in the regionals despite the absence of Coach Neville due to illness. Coach Neville, who was an assistant coach for the U.S. Men's Olympic Volleyball Team and head coach on the 1976 Canadian Men's Olympic Team at Montreal, was extremely happy with the Catwo-men's progress throughout the year. He felt the team had a good chance of taking the regionals in 1980 and obtaining a berth in the national championships. Coach Neville also expressed his hopes of Montana establishing a high school volleyball program in order to help with his recruiting job. Through necessity, he does the majority of his recruiting out of state. 196 Women Tracksters Undefeated In 1980 The women's track team consistently piled up wins this season, and finished first in the invitational meet, held here at MSU. Coach Neil Elia-son, proud of this performance record. attributed the repeated wins to team depth. Obviously, the team was composed of many outstanding athletes. MSU's distance medley team of Sharon Canda. Laurie Holm. Theresa Pidcock. and Lauri Adams qualified for competition at the Na- tional Indoor Track and Field Championships. along with Peggy Shaffer, who competed in the pentathlon. All runners competed in individual events, also. Later in the season, MSU was represented at the AIAW National Championships by distance runners Laurie Holm, and Lauri Adams, who finished ninth in the 3.000-meter run. Pentathlete Peggy Shaffer accompanied Holm and Adams to the AIAW Championships. (Photo-left: Littlewolf) Vance -ice 198 199 Men's Track Team Finishes Season With Optimism 200 Lrttiewotf Traditionally strong in field events, fourth year coach Rob Stark's optimism about the MSU men's track team stemmed from influx of talented freshmen in track, as well as. field events. The Bobcats started off the season slowly, but with steady improvement. Then, in an upset, they beat Idaho State in a dual meet. MSU placed sixth in team standings at the Big Sky Conference Track and Field Championships. Weightman Lance Deal and distance runner Steve Bishop set conference records in their specialties, helping the team to achieve their highest production of points in a conference meet since 197 T. At that meet, freshmen scored 46 of the team's 66 points, showing that they will be strong in the years to come. 202 Harriers Maintain Quality Tradition The Bobcat Cross-Country team, usually a very strong team at MSU, continued the tradition in 1979 with strong showings in both the men's and women's divisions. For the men. 'Cat mainstay Steve Bishop got the bulk of the glory, and deservedly so. Consistently in the top five in meets. Bishop finished third at the Big Sky Cross Country Championships. While he finished in the middle of the pack at the national championships, both he and Coach Rob Stark looked forward to 1980 as the year to make it happen . In the women's division, two women dominated MSU's crosscountry attack. Senior lauri Adams and Freshman Laurie Holm consistently did well for the 'Cats at all their ’meets. Both attended the AIAW National Cross Country Championships, where Adams finished 26th (13 seconds from All-American status) and Holm finished in 80th place. Due to her youth. Holm is MSU's hope for the future. Overall, both coaches were satisfied with their teams' performances and looked hopefully to 1980. 203 204 'Cat Wrestling: A Rebuilding” Year The MSU Bobcat wrestling team, burdened with injury and attitude problems, finished the 79-80 season with a dismal 2-15 overall record. Wins over Western Washington University and Northern Montana College salvaged the somewhat quiet season which fourth year coach Bill Willets termed a “rebuilding period. Senior Larry LaFountain (150 lbs.) highlighted the year with a top finish in the Big Sky Conference Championships. where the Bobcats went on to place fifth. Coach Willetts, himself a Big Ten Champion his sophomore year at Indiana University, had high hopes of building the young team into Big Sky contenders in the very near future. (Photos by John Vance) 206 Vance ' Cat Gymnasts Becoming More Competitive Probably one of the least publicized. and one of the fastes improving teams at MSU, was the Gymnastics team. Coming from virtual obscurity in years past, the Cat gymnasts developed into a team which consistently competed well against nationally ranked teams. High-ranking opponents in 1980 included the University of Arizona and the University of Oregon. A narrow victory over 20th-ranked Arizona and an even narrower loss to 15th-ranked Oregon prompted Coach Rich Kees to comment: “I don't even care that we didn't win against Oregon. The team had an excellent performance against Arizona and then scored even better the next day. I don't think any other school in the region could perform that way over two days of competition. Standouts on the team included Kathy King, Marianne Arild, Kari Neumann and Renee Sebo. who aided the Cats in earning their highest scores ever. A few promising new additions to the team promised to keep the Cats in good competitive shape for the coming years. Among these were Mary O'Toole, Lynn Rawlings and Margaret Swart. Photos by Vance X)7 208 Greek Living A Special Lifestyle With Special Friends Being A Greek at MSU is not just participating in an organization. It is participating in a lifestyle. The Wes-tyles of the various Greek houses have common activities and goals but the diversity of the members proves that being Greek does not force an individual into a mold. Sororities and fraternities provide benefits for members through leadership experience, group support, and a wide variety of social activities. But living under one roof with forty other people with rules and schedules to follow can be difficult. Despite the hassles of rules. schedules, and occasional quarrels among members; those members are friends who support each other when times are rough. Because these friends share so many common experiences they care and understand in a way that only good friends can. Friendship. The basis for Greek life. Behind the scenes of ceremonies, meetings, and parties are people who care enough for each other to live together and take part in activities even at the sacrifice of one's personal time and interests. 210 7V(e love tT(ai Social fri'ead provide car} l eep] |vjou felmgftj ' Lvarrq i™ Interfraternity And Panhellenic Councils Bock Row (L-R) Potty McDonald. Zoe Ann Wyne. Susan Lnnel. Sue Snider. Brenda Oviott. Gina Aby. Los Sfenberg. Advisor Dean Patricio Anderson Third Row (L-R) Done Forsyth. Mary McClure. Susan Hartley. Susan Henneberry. Joni Lowerence. Tina Stole. Sue Sherwood Second Row (l-R) Karen Smal; MuscuOr Dystrophy Co-Chorperson. Dee Dee Atchtey Greek Crcle Pubtaher. Jeanne Holt and Judy Drummond Social Cho per sons. Torn Mothus Assistant Rush Chor mon. Barb Stock Rush Choirmon Front Row (L-R): Kmberty Perryman Ponhelentc President. Carrie Pellet: Treasurer. Mara B nus Secretary. Cindy Young Vce President Not Pictured Amber Webb Co-Chorperson for Musculor Dystrophy. Angie Josmne Pub aty Char per son. Sue Clyott and Sarah Vatentne Scholastic Chairpersons. Betty Munis: Greek Circle Assistant 12 Greek houses may compete among each other in sports, grades, and even for potential members, but through IFC and Panhellenic the various houses are also united to work for the betterment of the Greek system as a whole. Although the main function of IFC and Panhellenic is to set policy and work as liasons among the various houses, some activities arc sponsored by the two organizations, bringing all Greeks and the rest of campus together. Each year Panhellenic sponsors the annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon and Womens' Day of Recognition. Both groups organize and oversee formal rush for all houses in the fall. Greek Week is also sponsored by Panhellenic and IFC. A new addition to the Greek system on campus was a chapter of the National Order of Omega, a Greek leadership honorary. Members selected for this honorary are chosen by the criteria of character, scholarship, and Greek involvement. The Order was founded at the University of Miami in 1959 and 1967 a second chapter was installed at the University of Southern Mississippi. Since then the Order has grown to over sixty fully recognized and functioning chapters. Twenty-two outstanding Greeks at MSU were initiated into the Order of Omega in the spring. The initiates are: Kimberly J. Perryman Michael J. Morrissey Cynthia J. Young Dennis P. McSweeney Maria Billinis Steven D. Benjamin Mary P. Atkin Thomas A. Hodgens Kim A. Slater John L. Erickson Karen P. Walsh Patrick P. Davison Mark O. Marty Karla M. Erickson Richard Q. Boylan Shannon R. Shy Jeannette G. Hansen Michael P. Yovetich Karlen J. Moe Judith K. Drange Kreg A. Worrest Susan A. Sherwood IFC Officers President—Mike Morrissey Executive Secretary—John Rennie Dennis McSweeney Rush Chairman—Steve Benjamin Media Chairman—John Sokoloski Tom Hodgens Greek Week Chairman—Frank Witt Rush: Meeting People, Making Friends As seen through the eyes of A Greek, rush is meeting new people, smiles, having fun, planning parties ond finding new brothers and sisters that become true friends for life. Rush is just one of the keys in finding your own special niche at one of the eleven Greek houses on campus. The fraternities and sororities at Montana State rush all year long, with elaborate and well-rehearsed parties to casual, jean-clad affairs with an air of informality. Party themes are as creative and wild as the people who plan them, everything from a ”Lody and the Tramp to a Come-As-Your-Favorite-Car-toon-Character party. The personality and character of each house is reflected in the parties created by members of the house. In attending rush, one has a firsthand opportunity to see and be seen, to meet the members of a house and perhaps find that feeling of being at home , sharing a unique and different part of college life. Photo coverage by John Vance. 214 An example of one of the many rush parties was Casino Night , presented by the Sigma Nu's. Among the guests invited by the fraternity were the Pi Beta Phis. Many times a sorority is asked to join in the fun to brighten the atmosphere and ddd a touch of closs. 215 Greek Week '80 This year's Greek Week followed a pattern similiar to previous Greek Weeks with the familiar happenings of talent events, T-shirts, games, and races. There were alterations to some of the events, giving this year's Greek some changes. One alteration was completely unplanned. Rain on Saturday afternoon cancelled several of the games. Rain cut short the Greek games, but the talent show earlier in the week made up for any lost Greek Week time with a variety of entries. Some very good musical performances, mimes, comedy skits, and even a band complete with a fire-breathing member combined for a lengthy and entertaining talent show. The show may have been long, but it wasn't boring. Two fraternities gathered the most points to become the overall winners of Greek. First place was Phi Sigma Kappa and second place was Kappa Sigma. (Photos by Day and Crawford) 216 A winter weekend at MSU con be spent in a variety of ways. Skiing, partying, working, and studying are some of the more common activities that fill college students' weekends. There are also more unique ways to spend a weekend. On one particular weekend in January seventy dancers spent 48 hours dancing, all for Jerry's kids. Superdance , the 1980 Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon involved not only dancers but over a hundred other individuals working on all the organizational committees so necessary for a successful dance marathon. Both the Pan Hellenic Council and the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity sponsored the Marathon. Superdance had some new additions and special events. On Saturday several students competed on bowling teams to help raise funds. On one night during the weekend all the dancers went to the Molly Brown and danced to music by the John Coleer Band. Amber Webb, chairman of the dance marathon, stressed that the extra effort of bringing good bands and planning games and other activities for the dancers were important for keeping up the dancers' morale. Amber also stressed that MSU has been very supportive of the annual dance marathons. Return on pledges has always been good, proving that people are concerned. The proceeds from Superdance went to both state and national headquarters for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Funds raised for Muscular Dystrophy are put to good use. 83.5% of combined state and national contributions are used for program services which include research, medical services, professional education and training, and public health education. In Montana a portion of funds support a summer camp for children afflicted with muscular dystrophy. A doctor's diagnosis of muscular dystrophy is all that is necessary for anyone to qualify to receive aid from MDA which will pay for all disease-related expenses. There is yet no effective treatment for muscular dystrophy but progress indicates that a successful treatment is becoming increasingly more hopeful. Hckmon 1- Sue Snider 2 Lisa Hajk 3. Cindy Bourke 4 Clarice Durkin 5. Julie Noen 6. Carolyn Fraser 7 Jute Lawrence 8. Darcy McAndrew 9. Carol Crosby 10. Phyllis Mghland 11. Linda Brotsky 12. Lou Ann Kirk 13. Sharon Stout 14. Laura Hidebrondt 15. Diane Oman 16. Marjorie Znk 17. Norma Kay Star 18. Kay Denny 19. Patty Imer 20.Ruth Jones 21. Lori Emmert 22. Kris Bogor 23. Marta Mitschke 24. Cyd Froser 25. Patricio Alkson 26 Conroe Cullen 27. Dee Dee Atchley 28. Ten Townsend 29. Janet Chaffee 30. Betty Majerus 31. Ely Jones 32. Mrs. Philips 33. Janet Crosby 34. Nancy Degner Delta Gamma Gamma Delta Chapter For Delta Gammas the third annual Anchor Splash was a major event of the year. Eight fraternities and one sorority competed in a variety of “anything goes” type swimming races. The most lighthearted feature of Anchor Splash was the Mr. Anchor Splash contest Flexing muscles and flashing grins, each candidate attempted to win the votes of housemothers. Bruce Reid of Pi Kappa Alpha succeeded; becoming Mr. Anchor Splash 1980. Overall winners of Anchor Splash were: First Place— Lambda Chi Alpha, Second Place—Pi Kappa Alpha. Third Place—Phi Sigma Kappa. Through participation of Greeks in Anchor Splash. Delta Gammas raised over $100 for their philanthropic project. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. This year the proceeds were donated to the Bozeman Knights Templar organization for projects supporting advances in eyesight. Top Row (Standing) Chdrmone Schmidt. Sue Hort. Shedo Toner. Lesie Cutaway. Jon Drummond. Ruth Betts. Karen Dow. Lorry Lomprecht. Dave Moore. Mike Ottmon. Fred Bushpy. Jar © Heath. Kim Borfkonecht. Second Row (Seated) Karen Ctavodetscher. Ann Bradford. Rhoodo O'Reyly. Judy Drummond. Jenny Jordons. Bov Sedor. Zo Anne Wynne. Beth Arm Brown. Mary Ann Wereja. Potty Atkms. Juke Gossock, Sherrie Niesen. Wydette Cor pen ter. Glenda Bornett. Jockie Barrett. Cindy Brouwer Bottom Row: Carol Bakke. Mike Greenwood. Kathy Hoiensteiner. Frank Witt. Lon Bakke. Lo«s Stenperg. Jim Fulton (Felix). BoP Hendrix. Cindy Reiquom. Helen Cassidy (Cook). Mrs Kothory (Housemother). Rondi Wright, Holy Berg. Milord Weoriy. Meg Colwei. Jeanne Holt. Martha Brown. Cheri Swanson. Karen Small. RoPm Rose. John Erickson Alpha Gamma Delta Delta Gamma Chapter A new philanthropic project. Juvenile Diabetes, nationally chosen for all Alpha Gamma Delta chapters was one highlight for MSU's Alpha Gams in 1979-80. To raise money for this philantrophy Delta Gamma chapter sold carnations on Valentine's Day. adding a little brightness to a cold and drab winter day. The Alpha Gams also participated in several exchange progroms. Martha Brown and Barb Stoick left spring quarter for exchange progroms in Germany Meg Colwell student taught in England spring quarter Earlier in the year the Alpha Gams hosted three exchange students. Kim Barfknecht from Oregon. Kelly Sullivan from Missoula, and B.S. Hoff from Nebraska. Both Kim Barfknecht and B.S. Hoff were Alpha Gams. 223 Left to Right, Front Row Denny Iverson. Bruce Reid. Broo Boer. Jeff Carpenter. Dave Harris. Mike Rehberg, Mark Huisengo. Dale Photo by Denson Manning. Tracy Brown. Wolt Denson Second Row: Brad Hoi. Dan Diehl. Spencer Fred Thomas, Duncan Robb. Joel Fish. Third Row: Dave Bacon. Kreg Worrest. Mike Rhodes. Kurt Anselmi. John Amsden. Fourth Row: Darryl Curfman. Wode Kolody. Denny Nelson. Paul Krupa. Kyle Mobley Fifth Row Brooke Powe«. Dan Meade. Mtch Stevens. Bob Quinn. Randy Zinke. WiHy Knottenorus. Jeff Clem Not Pictured Tim Ritter. Mike Eustermon. Rondy Lehman. Jim Bredy. Dirk Walden. Dave Zinke. Dana Hersom. Rick Hole. Larry Cowif� eld. Mark Scott. Rex Moats. Kely Tuck. Tom Caswell 224 Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Kappa Chapter Thanks to the Pikes and Campfire Girls, numerous people throughout Bozeman had the honor of a visit by a goat on April Fools Day. Once the goat arrived, the fortunate individual had the opportunity of spending an hour with the goat or. for a small donation to Campfire Girls, sending the goat to another deserving person. The goats made rounds all over campus and town, including President Tietz's office and the Bozeman City Police Headquarters. Over $1200 was raised by this venture. Proceeds went to the Bozeman Campfire Girls organization. Zook 225 (Left to Right) First Row. Seated: John Stevens. Rick Thompson. John Riley. Jenny ide. Bob Nonsel. Herb Sanders. Harry Miler. Fronk Crawford Witt. Ed B d Second Row. Standing: Lon Reukauf. Jim Thompson. Mark Martin. Ken Redman. Cliff Bird. Randy O'Connei Third Row Mark Gronberg. Brad Hodgkiss. Fred Colver. Calvin Johnson. Jock Goble. Joel Clairmont. Pot Kelly. John Erickson. Rodger Sammons Fourth Row: John Hedstrom Bill Keong. Tim Leland. Ken White. Robert Nfcley. Floyd Thompson. Sigurd Jenson. Rob Fraser. Craig Johnson. Bart Heiken Fifth Row Bob Brekke. Dave Douer. Sky Anderson. Kevin Curry. Dave Donaldson. Rick Grady. Jerry Switzer. Tom Dedman. Greg McFarland Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Delta Chapter Alpha Gamma Rho is a social professional fraternity which requires members at initiation to be majoring in agriculture. This year the AGR's supported agriculture by awarding several FFA scholarships, including a $100 scholarship to Bert Eickeat of Kalispell. Within the fraternity members received quarterly awards for the highest GPA and the most improved grades. Like many other Greeks, the AGR's were hosts for students during High School Week. The AGR's really had a houseful when 70 students showed up for dinner on Thursday evening. The more lighthearted side of the AGR's was evident from the various parties held throughout the year, especially Round-up. A week-long fling of parties with every sorority on campus. Round-up ended with even another function. Spring Party. Btfcony (L-R) Dennis McSweeny. Jim Kirkpatrick, Susie WiBmson, Jerry Stienbrenner. Watt Smith. Cindy Miler. Tana Paychek. Mtchel Gronger. Bruce Moog. Greg Friberg. Dove Long. Morley Maiek. Scott Sawyer. Mark Macek Fourth Row (L-R): Pat Davison. Juie Foster. Bruce Ritter. Jufce Lemon. Make MeJt. 8r an McFal. Linda Hampton. Laura Gotdhown. Denny James. John Sakotoski. Lisa Cano. Bruce Huntsman. Jim Eoles. Michele Shue. Brett Tolstedt. Mike Cimino. A.J. Koianick. Jock Truscott. Dole Anderson. Vince Sather. Kristie Heteio. Brian Toistedt. Debtx Johnson. Dove WokJenberg. Jeff Summers. Brian Johnson. John Earl. Paul Krkpatrick. Bruce Dunkle Third Row (L-R): Todd Dahl. Terri Spurgeon. Randy Franzen. Rick Jackson. Lorry Lor sen. Paul Davidson. Dwight Holmon. Rich West. Hugh Ross. Steve Birkkjnd. Annie Trunk le. Laura Dunfee. Wanda Ritter. Carol Kiensing. Ed Chouner, Kirby Granger. Josh. Scott Kinne. Kristi Evans. Darrel McClain. Barry Hedrich Second Row (L-R) Dan Mckxe. Row Ewen. Jeff Freiberg. R ck Hgham. Jerry O'Conner. Bi) Eustermon. Lee Ann Sidereous. Tucker Dahl. Bob West. A! Schnider First Row (L-R): Mork Ottman. Nancy Lombardi. Bi Lepiey. Rhett. Lori Hoard. Debbie Fischer. Patti Jo Broedhurst. Kathy Kolb. Jerri Schottier. Bob Brytus. Brian Farmer. Tim Conner. J.V. Strohm. Tom Heck. Gorden Loundogh 228 Sigma Chi Beta Rho Chapter The eruption of Mount St. Helens had to be one of the events of the year and Sigma Chi acknowledge it to the hilt. Hearing the news that classes were cancelled, the Sigma Chis bought a keg for an impromptu volcanoe party. Eventually, not one. but nine and one-half kegs were consumed by Sigma Chis and people from nearly every other Greek house on campus. The fraternity kept active with several other events in the year. Derby Days, held every fall quarter, is always a major event. Another event that was special to the Sigma Chis in 79 was a Christms party with underpri-velged children. Just seeing the excitement in the eyes of those children made the party worthwhile. one Sigma Chi noted. During the spring the fraternity worked with the Jaycees on an exercise trail on Sourdough Road. For this trail, signs were built for twenty different stations. Signs will be placed at the sites in the fall. Sigmas Chis also had an active year with a strong little sister program. The sweetheart of the fraternity for the year was Linda Hampton. (Photos by Crawford) o 229 Boicony (L-R): Jane Glennie. Dona Morse. Noncy Lombardi. Corla Magenheimer. Jana Linfield. Carolyn Cook Front Row (L-R): Gayle Young. Teniey Spear. Lon Sarvdru. Pat McGee. Diane lightner. Lisa Lair. Marge Palmer. Maureen Byrne. Dane Anderson. Lisso Davis. Caryn wash, Mrs. McCleove. Cindy Elis. Karen Wolmsiey. Carrie Peiett Second Row (Clockwise from top): Susan Linnell. Susie Henneberry. Melody Hayes. Tammy French Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Tau Chapter A skiathon at Bridger Bowl was one of the year's major events for the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. To raise money for Easter Seals the Thetas collected pledges for vertical feet skiied. The Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and various other interested people also helped the Thetas with the skiathon. Approximately $2500 was raised. Also during winter quarter the Thetas had a champagne brunch with alumnae. The brunch was held in honor of both initiates and the sorority's Founders' Day. Good times were also had at the fall party at Springhill and the winter formal at the Elks Club. And. just before finals week, the Thetas wrapped up the year with a spring party at members' cabins near Red Lodge. Toykx Mod© Photogrophy 231 Bofcony (l-R): Brod Duncan. Barr Gustafson. Craig Sword. Ted Andrus, Mark Bibier. Rod Duty. Brad Hatleberg. Brian Barclay. Jeff Koto. Guy Riggin Second Row (l-R) Eric Ruby. Greg R ggin. Andy Fugievond. Jinn Feotherman. Clay Scnwartr. Jeff Haller. Randy Connors Front Row (l-R): Dick Stefar . Randy Holland. Mike Beebe. Rick Kato. Ed Perreti Sigma Alpha Epsilon Montana Alpha Chapter For MSU SAE's. an important feature of the fraternity is the strong alumni program. A house restoration fund has been organized and through the contributions of many alumni, the barn was rewired. The SAE's consider themselves dn dth-letic house. For the past two years SAE's have taken 1st place overall in intramural sports. Also contributing to the sports interest of the members and the character of the mansion is an 18-hole golf course covering the grounds dnd interior of the house. One of the social functions of the fraternity is the SAE Olympics. Held during fall quarter in 79. the winners of the event were, for the first time, the Little Sisters of Minerva (SAE Little Sisters). Also during fall quarter, the SAE's hosted a Halloween party for neighborhood kids. Crawford 1. Jonn Craig 2 Jon Jeison 3 Sherrie Sitz 4 Karen Woodland 5 Kathy Mfledge 6 Kathy Underwood 7. Becky Ripley 8 Laura Schiothauer 9 Aileen Clairmont 10. Carol Suta 11. Jean Nerin 12. Joni Suta 13. Dina Yunker 14 Angie Jasmine 15. Judy Orange 16. Kristy Evans 17 Nancy Halenza 18 Diane Popiel 19 Linda Matthews 20 Susan Skinner 21. mgnd Wriiams 22. Cindy Scheibei 23 Mona Bibnis 24. Wendy Gasser 25. Debbie Sitz 26 Saroh Valentine 27. Denise Emmett 28. Terry Hollen 234 Kappa Delta Sigma Omega Chapter One of the highlights for the KD's was the fall party, described by at least one member as excellent . Instigated by the pledges, fall party started with a spaghetti dinner for everyone. Then, calling the actives away for a short meeting, the rest of the pledges snuck the dates to Hyalite Canyon. Active members followed clues to find their dates. Once the actives found their dates, the party continued at Gallatin Gateway with a dance. KD's also fired up for Greek wide events, winning first place in the Oly Buff banner contest, second in Trivia Bowl, and first in Women's Chariot Races at Greek Week. At Derby Days the KD candidate. Kristy Evans, became the 1979-80 Derby Darling. 235 Photos by Toylor-Mode Photogrophy 1 Twite Koko 2 Jeff Wells 3 Liso Cytxfcki 4 Tommi Virvge' 5 Nancy West 6. Done Sox 7. Peter Peterson 8 Steve Benjomm 9 Km Wdf 10 Joanne Anderson 11 Darren Benson 12 Pom Bejot 13 John Konson 14 Mike Aughney 15 Colette Schmdeie 16 Ken Metcalf 17 Dove Wright 18 Dee Dee Atchley 19 Don Brockway 20. BoD Hammer 21. Hop Mommer 22 Doryl Cox 23 Leif Jenson 24 Tom Schmitt 25 Bonny Bromel 26 Al Larson 27 Teri Townsend 28 Mo k Mo-fy 29 Peggy Aughney 30 LeAnn Galt 31. Jock Boulware 32 Wade Stuber 33 Sondy Lombers 34. Jonet Atkins 35 Lori Minette 36 Crag Cheethom 37. Kent Dueman 38 Jeff Swift 39 Jute Dow 40 Jay Hopkins 41 Steve Wnght 42 Ted Tresch 43 Kevin Eckhordt s 2 6 Phi Sigma Kappa Zeta Triton Chapter Phi Sigma Kappa had an active year organizing functions within the house and participating in other Greek activities. Winter Quarter the Phi Sigs participated in the Oly Buff Winter Carnival. tying with the Kappa Sigs for first place for the most overall points. The Phi Sigs have won the carnival every year since 1976. Phi Sigma Kappa also won first place in Greek Week. On the academic side of college life, the Phi Sigs also did well, placing second in grades both fall and winter quarters. Three years ago the house instigated Garfield Days, a casual street party where everyone's welcome. Even rain this year didn't stop Greeks from having a good time at the annual Garfield Days. (Photos by Crawford) CrawfoT Third Row (L-R): Kothy Neiffer. Aiksoo Pratt. Joonrue Hansen. SHaron Hoy Second Row (l-R): Kristi Moyer. LeArm Sederius. Lisa Cybuiski. Mfcel Korich. Pen Rankin. Kim Matwiejow. Diane Joy. Shelly Johnson. Andrea Larned. Gwen Korb, Karen Jerke. Marla Hail. Marie Johnson. Kristi Range. Patty McDomefl Front Row (L-R): Valerie Dewell, Sue Wallace. Myra Lemon. Liz Herbster. Tina Stule. Dane Forsythe. Pam Mem tosh. Coro! Morse. Carol Christnecht. Stacey Rawins. Vicki Bowmon. Kim Anderson. Louree Booth 218 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Chapter A Halloween Spook House was a successful venture for the sorority fall quarter. The spook house was created to raise money for the Arthritus Foundation. The fund raising event was quite popular, drawing people from throughout the campus. The sorority really used their imaginations to transform themselves and their house into a very haunted house. Another favorite event for Alpha Omicron Pi was a Christmas dinner held at the Catwheel Inn complete with a visit from Santa Claus. Other social events included fall party featuring a sports theme. Couples came dressed as a type of sport. During Greek Week the Sorority performed at the talent show. Delaware's Dancing Derelicts pranced their way across the stage Vickie Bowman presented a serious pantomime receiving second place. (Photos by Taylor-Made Photography) 239 1. Gory Reeves 2 John Horns 3 Trevor Boro 4 Tony Lorenz 5 Reonn Rothwel Crochy 6 ion Mitchell 7. Karen Woodond 8 Nancy Holonzo 9. Ken Jenkins 10 Troy Trimble 11. Keith Curtis 12 Debbe Srt2 13 Mike Brown 14 Jeff Brodford 15 Tm Murphy 16 mgrod Wisoms 17 Mona Bllrws 18 Mott leuschen 19 Fred Bushby 20 Ruth Jones 21. B.'l Hommever 22 Chns Tiohrt 23 Coseen Siebert 24 Tim Kirkpatrick 25. Duane Colmey 26 Jm Mocobee 27 Richord Somborsky 28 Don Rader 29 Jeff Russell 30 Sherry Sitz 31 Mark Fugevond 240 Kappa Sigma Delta Lambda Chapter Kappa Sigmas were active on campus both as a group and individually. One of the various achievements of the fraternity was an undefeated record in co-ed softball. At the Oly Buff Winter Carnival the Kappa Sigs tied with the Phi Sigs for first place. Winning the snow sculpture contest and placing second in bannars helped contribute to overall points. At another major Greek event, Greek Week, they won first place in the talent show, bike race, and bed race; placing second overall. Also during Greek Week the fraternity presented a $125 scholarship. For Scholastic achievement and leadership Ken Jenkins received a $750 national Koppa Sigma Scholarship. Bill Hommeyer was selected as one of the student orientation leaders for the next year. Presidents of two social and scholarships honoraries were John Harris; president of Les Bouf-fons and Ken Jenkins; president of Sep-temveri. Taylor Mod© Photography 241 ■i Crowford Front Row Chuck Day. Al Sortoin. Scott Brockwdy. Kevin Hoffman. Dove Espetand Second Row Hugh Pons. Dwight Goss elm. Gay Johnson. Brad Anderson. Meisso Shoo. Trocy W;ioms. Wydette Carpenter. Todd Little. Susie Lockmon. Don Hedges. Dana Hoffman. Tana Son. Debbie Dimas. Jocque Webster. Beth Lindberg. Frank Bums. Scott Moiier. Jean WaBace. Third Row Mke Sanford. Mono Hoil. Brod Wright. Randi Wright. Bob Tipton. Joneen lembke. Julie Hoie. Vai DeweS. Sharon Drummond. Vince Souber. Fred Burns Fourth Row Mke Bennes. Charlie Coleman. Bret Lindsey. Tom Stahberg. Don Burns. Jeff Workman 242 Lambda Chi Alpha Epsilon Zeta Chapter Lambda Chi Alpha proved scholarship achievement by being first in grades among fraternities both fall and winter quorters. The fraternity also did well among Greeks in other activities. At the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash Lambda Chi's team won first place. And at Greek Week the fraternity placed third in overall points. Contributing to overall points was a skit at the Talent Show; winning first place in the comedy division. Major parties of the year included the annual Yukon Days fall quarter and the White Rose Formal during winter quarter. White water rafting down Yankee Jim Canyon was a highlight of spring quarter for the fraternity. (Photos by Crawford) 243 1. Kimberly Perryman 2 Cheryl Tdcott 3. Korla Erickson 4 Beth Smith 5 Tereso Stocksdde 6 Lau'i Hogeman 7 Liso Surean 8. Kitty Saylor 9 Shawn Holbrook 10 Jennie kJe 11 Liz Hornsby 12 Maureen Bowman 13 Nancy Mourning 14 Juie Lindberg 15 Tamie Pachek 16 Heidi Farmer 17. Kathy Logon 18 Sue Clyatt 19 Dense Rounig 20. Loune McPhoi 21. Morcie LaFoon 22 Sherrie Saucier 23 Rebecca Guenthner 24 Cody Miller 25 Anson Gilchrist 26 Colleen Anderson 27 Becky Obrigewitch 28 Janet Atkins 29. Carole Johnson 30. Gmo Aby 31. Mary Stibel 32 Stephanie Tanner 33. Shelley Henry 34 Kate Hohn 35 Pam Knowiton 36. Kristi Bergiond 37 Char Hammond 38. Peggy Speare 39 Mimi Bloskovich 40 Kothi Wigdorski 41. Jane Dahl 42 Cathy Stevens 43 Janet Kiely 44 Susan Huntley 45 Cathy Roheim 46 Kristie Hetafo 47 Peggy Sehm 48 Kristie Kammerze! 49 Jeri Clark 50. Jen Schottier 51 Jin Griffiths 52 Amber Webb 53 Melody Nelson 54 Loune Grof 55. Abbe Penfied 56. Ann Hrger 57. Linda Bon p. ?■ ' Crawford Pi Beta Phi Montana Alpha Chapter 1979-80 was a busy year for the Pi Phis. Following a spectacular rush program which gained the house 22 new pledges, the Pi Phis went on to win first place in the Homecoming Float Contest for the float they constructed with the Sigma Chis. The Pi Phi philanthropy is Arrow-mont Settlement School, an arts and crafts school in Tennessee. Money was raised for the school in various ways including a private plane wash at Gallatin Field. Besides the 22 pledges, another new face could be seen around the Pi Phi house in 1980: new housemother Mrs. Thomas. (Photos by Taylor Made Photography except where noted) ?4 ; Top Row: More Strabo. Gary Bick. Jon Berge. Trent Townsend. BoP Woodard. Tom Stockton. Chris He'man. Brad Frozee, Scott Bressler. Craig Webster. Dwayne Strand. Alex McGovm. Bill Lang. Robn Boyde. Steve Klein. Bob Pke. Bob Drummond. Mke Delawore Rienhort. Second Row: Jeff Todd. Bret Butterfield. Russ Crawford. John Emmerson. Mike Wakfero. Steve Hoy. Bob Lee. Mark Grohm. Stu Dodds. Doug Bousefield. Mike Cole. Bob Culbertson. Bob Hendricks. Kneeing: Waly Lengsdorf. Herb Warp. Brent Anderson 246 Sigma Nu Zeta Nu Chapter The Sigmas Nu fraternity had some good times in 79-80. One of the social functions was Wonda William's and Mike Lewis's wedding. Another major event was the fall party, featuring a speakeasy theme. The rush parties won't be forgotten either—particularly the Beach Party which not only attracted rushees but Greeks from practically every house on campus. During Homecoming the Sigma Nus won second place for their float; only to have the float burned by some unknown culprit. A more mellow example of the year was a Mother's Day event. The members hosted a dinner at the Holiday Inn for their families. (Photos by Taylor-Made Photography) 1J7 Tamm Motmow J omo Angj'man WOTOV PTou Ttocy W arra 8ov� o Brom i vck Aicrxxta A o Dow fronoo 6ocf H«ien Gotkoik. Bro JO Oviott Jar� t Stool 248 Woody HofcXXJ Aj o Lemon DQOdSoy froodo Boo Oar� ZygmcoO Chi Omega Sigma Beta Chapter When the Chi Omegas returned to MSU fall quarter they were greeted by a new housemother, Louise Carpenter, and additions of three bedrooms and a study room complete with new furniture. Two other highlights of fall quarter for the Chi O's was winning the Spirit Award at Derby Days and winning first place among sorority competition at the SAE Olympics. The Chi Omegas also had a variety of functions within the sorority, including a Big-Little Sister Christmas party and the Winter Formal at the Saint Bernard. The pledges showed their imaginations by organizing a Black and White Party where couples dressed depicting movies from the black and white film era. But sorority life wasn't all parties for the Chi Omegas. Members also visited the elderly at Hillcrest Retirement Home and continued the annual event of sending toys to the children at Boulder. loa Easfon Noncy Varyj vtj Km Sioiw Pomelo 8 jO So© Monde louro aoraauor Tern Sowoocn wonay Mooksno Sue Joo ho oj Suo Mason Judy Dan Nancy Bee ho Come Echonewrger Sneiey Thomos TwtO KOfcO Tommy McNoot) ..Susan Warner Deo e ftsenof Loose Corpenioc Mousemotnof eE££«ra- -g3a ggg g frfr2-?rararfrg-2 Groups Offer Something Extra At MSU Whether it's a way to pursue one's interest further, or a method of recognizing and rewarding outstanding students, the groups at MSU perform an important function in the average student's life. The groups at MSU can generally be divided into five types: social, honorary, service, special interest and fraternal. The latter type is covered elsewhere in the book. Social organizations exist mainly to allow the members to socialize, party, etc.. Such an example would be Les Buttons who are organized around their weekly “meetings at the Universal Slide Co.. The Buffs are termed a Social Honorary which refers to the way in which members are gathered. “Honorary refers to the fact that new members are chosen on individual merits. Academic Honoraries choose members according to their academic merits. The Engineering Honorary Tau Beta Pi is an example of an Academic Honorary. Service Organizations such as the Spurs and Fangs, are dedicated to providing various services to both students and people in the community. The fourth type of group, the “Special Interest Group exists to allow students to further their explorations into specific areas. These areas range from Pre-Vet to Rifle Club, (photo above by Crawford; photo at right by McLeod) 252 253 Les Buttons les Buttons-left to Right: John Thompson. Steve 8enjom n-Vice President. Lori Rognoison-io Rene. Word Foster Second Row John Horns-President. t ck Stefoni. Ken Huise. Steve Wright. Third Row Gory Gottfriedt. Jm Eisenzimmer-Treosurer. Don Brockway. Bob BoBock Fourth Row Tom Hodgens. Paul Crupa. Joy Thom. Wolf Smith. Not Pictured Dowey Paulson. Dennis McSweeny. An organization dedicated to the spreading of good fellowship among MSU's students, the Les Buttons do a good job of it! Just ask anyone who attends The Slide on Thursday nights. The Buffs are a social honorary and also the oldest recognized organization on campus Members are chosen from each fraternity, with one girl-Buff's choice, picked from a sorority. 254 Septemviri Septemviri-Left to Right: Judy Drange. Cindy Jones. Dan Gaffney. Ken Jenkins. Dan Lenshk. Rondy Lester. Pot Dav son. Septemviri consists of the seven outstanding seniors at MSU. Selected by a joint faculty-member committee on the basis of scholarship, personality and extra curricular activities. the group is active in both keeping the traditions of Montana State and improving student's relations with faculty and the administration. Ag Business Club Aa Business Club-Left to Rohr Cheryl Hede. Mke Evons-Vce President. Mike Jensen. Nancy Jensen. Dove Winched. Jolene Reyno'ds-siretary. Treasurer Second Row Myles wofts-Advisor. Joel Ck mont. Gory Knudson. Wade Pehj.Pres.dent. Rick Iverson. Al McCormick. Kevn Kuehn. Anita Corey. Collegiate Chapter Of The Future Farmers Of America MSU Collegiate FFA FFA-Left to Right: Loren Gobbs. Dr Doug Bishop. Saroh Warfield. Bamtx Sian. Bill Elis Second Row Mfce Corton. Dom Randall. Steve Locick. Wode VanEvery. Tccn Mohr. Dennis Iverson. Vicky Shpe. Janet Hegre Ttwd Row: Dr. Max Amberson. Scott Staffanson. Gfen Kitson. Lyle Lacock. Bruce Wallace, Milford Weatley. Von Sheihomer. 2S6 Mortar Board Mortar Board-Left to Right: Ann Gafagher. Judy Dronge. Joeflen Hamm. Susie Hecflun. Melanie Stocks. Holy Faris-Editor. Second Row: Betsy Ploth-Treasurer. Louise Lossjng-PreskJent. Mary Waiigren. Martha Brown. Tamie ish-Secretcxy. Donna Johnson. Karen Wotsh. Korta Erikson-Vice President. Third Row: Alan Bowens-Historion. Jeanette Hanson. N BoO Drummond. Crag Johnson. Dan Lensink. Randy Connors. Laura Graham. Ju e Massing. Mrs Morion ChoOender-Advisor. Not Pictured Ed Armstrong. Sandy Erwin. Dan Gaffney. Nancy Jensen. Kim Kosaia. Theresa Nichols. John Rader. Don Stiff. Kim Stiff. Peggy Joe him. Terri Yonkee. Don Alzheimer. Mrs Helen Burris-Advisor. Mrs Becky Gibson-Advisor Circle K MCSS 1 1 viu Circle K-Left to Right Charlene Anderson. Colette Biegaike. Renito Krebsboch. Wili Tustin. Dione L� ghfner. Marj Sheehy. Nancy Deiger. Jerry McKeever. Second Row Mark Daeley. Kathe Eigen. Debt Colins. JoeBen Hamm. Borb Shearer. Vickie Rauser Thrd Row Mr Jim Johnson-Advisor. Dav� d Ayers. August Loch. Anito McKeever. Kathy Lubke. Dorann Pemble. Pat Rayman. Glen Labor Fourth Row: Neal Wiftlake. Ralph Groseth. Tom Abbot. Theresa Nchols. Rubirvo Sehgoi. Brenda Harvey. Steve Laber. Tom Loch. Matt Sediocek. Fifth Row Gory Knudsen. Brent Jocobson. Nei Parparf. Jrn Rodgers, Loren Schei. Mke Ayers. Gary Gabisch MSU Rifle Club 8c Team President: Norman D. Comfort Treasurer: John Hawkins Vice-Pres.: Guyle Guderian Secretary: Sara Ross Rifle Club-Left to Right: Norm Comfort. John Hawkins. Paul Thurmond. Sara Ross. Ruth Horneck. Debbe Beotty. Borb Cook. Second Row: John Foster-Coach. Guyle Guderian. Dave Erik son. Mac Clark. Russ Hunnewei. Jim Mounder. Bob Griffin. Cpf Dove Jockson-Adviscr. The MSU Rifle Club Team functions in part as a Competitive Intercollegiate Rifle Team and as a club in all other respects. The purpose is to encourage and compete in intercollegiate Rifle competition, promote safe handling and the proper use of firearms for competitive and recreational use and to develop self-reliance, sportsmanship and self-discipline among members of the club and team. The organization is open to all students, both male and female, with all of the intercollegiate competition completely CO-ED; males and females compete on an equal basis. Our team is presently coached by Mr. Jack Foster, world class shooter and former member of the U.S. Army Marksmanship Training Unit. Some of the activities and accomplishments of the team and club included: Intermountain Shooters League Champions Four- Time winners in “A and B Team categories 1977. 1978. 1979. 1980. 16th Annual Big Sky International Rifle Match: 2nd place in NRA 3 pos. and 3rd place in ISU. Winner of the 1980 Idaho Stated University NRA Collegiate Sectional, held in Pocatello. Idaho. 3rd place in the Nittany Lion Postal Match. 1980. 2S8 Maranatha Christian Fellowship In this the love of God was made manifest among us, that God sent his only Son into the world, so that we might live through him.” I John 4:9 Maranatha is a group of Spirit-filled Christian college students who are seeing their lives changed by the presence of a living God. Having come together from all backgrounds and beliefs, these young people are finding unity because of the working of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit in their lives. An atmosphere of mutual love found from knowing Jesus promotes the opening of their hearts to inner healing and spiritual maturity. In as much as the heart of Jesus is loving people, so also the purpose of Maranatha as a fellowship is to touch a hurting and dying world with the understanding and the love of God. Members are involved in a continual process of learning to incorporate the truth of God's Word into their lives. As one member put it, It's a neat experience to be involved in the move of the Holy Spirit that God is initiating, but something far better is seeing sorrow turn to joy as people meet Jesus for who he really is. We would invite anyone who wants to join us in this life-changing movement.” 259 Angel Flight • Angel Flight-Left to Right: Raeanne Kooren, Mike O'Hare. Vanna Lancaster, Jane Chezik. LeJeannea Chapman. Cpt. Bobby Christian-Ad-visor. Second Row: Bobbi Elder. Wanda Jenkins. Marsha Lindsey. Patricia Morrow. Charlene Anderson. Arnold Air Society Tim Andersen Jim Armstrong Vince Bakke Andy Bloom Dave Bucknall Mark Butorac Cindy Cohan Cindy Cook Bobbi Elder Richard Fowlkes Lorretta Gardeila Greg Hanawalt Garth Hawkins Susan Henselin Paul Jeroma Jim Knoll Laura Kleinsasser Mark Kuck Leann Larson Tom Locati Steve Miles I Mark Kueller Cindy Murry Charlie McDonald Don Naav Bob Nelson Steve Nitz Keith Normandeau Dan Painter Mark Patten Phil Peterson Mark Reid Mark Scheuffele Cheryl Schmidt John Schuler Mark Scott Laurie Skinner Brent Sutton Don Thelen Ed Williams Dennis Yarnal Craig Whitmire 260 Farmhouse Fraternity Farmhouse Froternity-Left to Rght Bruce Lcmt , Brion Wittmayer. Steve Lacock. Lyle Armstrong. Curt Kaufman. Brian Swonson. Wade VonEvery. Alan Bouwens. Richard Bonne Second Row: Nor mo Kay Starr. Janet Zook. Eieno Hoviond. Lori Emmert. Cindy Davis. Tomi Frencn. Sue Armstrong. Kely King. Bambt San. Cody Bourke. Cheryl He Ji Third Row Dr Lark Carter. Dr. Lyle Gohn. Dr. Oscar Thomas. Dr Richard Whitman. Sgurd Hoviond. Scott Stoffonson. Vicky Shipe. Pete Peterson. Dee Ann Wallace. Lyfe Lacock. Vicky Corison. Sonja Pieton. Marvin Quinlan. Woyne Lehman. Jm Heavey. Ted Hamilton. Fritz Zook. George Luther MSU Spurs MSU Spurs-Left to Right Sue Rust. Sue Bckle. Barb Buts. Deb Krnmet. Vickie Messick. Betty Jo Heikens. Hope Fjelstod. Renee Krauze. Second Row: Terri Landa. Jone D'Hooge. Vicki Bowmon. Michelle Lozor. Carma Clem. Ma y Hacker. Kathy Lowney. Kelly Jo Dwyer. Third Row: Cathy Toy. Korn Flosted. Cothy Fellows. Terri Bokmo. Jeame Ronkin. Mory Smpson. Karen Worrest. Kothy Miedge Fourth Row: Lisa Votf. Erfeen Morrow. Koren Johnson. Cndy Schebei. Kitty Botche'or. Linda Brotsky. Tracy Walter. Jl Brown Not Pictured: Rhonda Archer. Cheryl Slocum. Sarah Tutvedt. Ruth Hauptmon. Janet Ward. Kathy Corpelo Fang of the Year Dwayne Strand Spur of the Year Carma Clem 262 And Fangs Spur of the Moment Susan Bickle Fang of Fame Tracy Brown Spurs and Fangs are a sophomore honorary which provide many services for Montana State and the Bozeman Community. 263 2M Rodeo Club-Left to Right: Christopher Bakwm. Phylbs Highland-Secretory. Dusty Crary. Toni Robinson. Kely Kornemonn- Vice President. Kris Bartholomew-President. Mike Colins. Marc Brogger. Bogie Webb. Second Row Tereso Murnion, Pohney Highland. Bin Campbell. Wayne Kruse. M:ke Moedi. Joyce Bignell. Amy Webb-Treosurer. John Bigneii. Third Row: Chris Evertz. Leslie Evertz. Jim Barrett, Slim Simon. Jeff Kolstad. Poul Wertheimer. Curt Wittkopp. Dean Folkvord. Tom Simpson. Skeeter Nordohl. Fourth Row Karla Lourie. Sydney Ask a Jeanne Gocdenetz. Jim Leary. Ron Lund. Gerold Baker. 265 Strand Union Recreation From “Asteroids to the traditional pool table, the Strand Union Recreation. usually referred to as the SUB Ga-meroom. offers many students d welcome study break. The gameroom i; well equipped with a variety of pinba machines, foosba.l and pool tables TV, bowling, and various other games It's a fun place to go for a good time. 266 Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is a national engineering honor society. Members are selected from the junior and senior classes in engineering. Tau Beta Pi sponsors High School Week engineering displays and a trivia quiz. The illustrious 1980-1981 officers. Poss Van Woert, Sharon Passmore. David Anderson, and Janet Lawson take a break from driving to have some fun enroute to the District Convention in Boulder, Colorado. 267 Residence Hall Residence Hail Association of MSU, RHA, was organized to promote the interests and activities of students living in residence halls. RHA consists of inter-residence hall government, residence hall and floor governments. They allocate the social fees and provide recreation equipment, kitchen utensils, and organize picnics and keggars for the dorms. Anybody who is a full time student in the residence halls and have paid their socidl fees for the current quarter are enrolled as active members of the RHA. 268 ClQfj ? .Q ASMSU Senate ASMSUleft to Right Jim Mocobee. Rob Fraser Tambra Morgon. Meionie Koikostocks. Cindy Huck. Km wolf. John Sokoioski. Rick Boytan Second Row George Stone. Frank Witt. Pot Morrow. Tom Heck. Mke Meuli. Miford Weorley. Randy Lester. Bruce Dunkie. Not Pictured Sorah Tutvedt. Jon Berge. Russ Crawford. Kelly Guthrie. Jeonne Ronkn Pat Davison. President Chuck Hill. Business Manager Scott Riek. Vice-President The Associated Students of Montana State University (ASMSU) is the group that has all MSU students as its members. The 20 ASMSU Student Senate and 3 executive officers nave as their job. the administration of student activity fees and the overseeing and creation of activities and services provided for students. other than those already provided by the University itself. Everything from Lectures Committee to the Jabberwocky Creative Arts Magazine are funded by ASMSU. and the Senate has a huge responsibility handling those funds. In 1980. the Senate faced a num- ber of tough problems. Among those were: funding of teams, charter flight to Chicago that failed to gain enough interest to take place, and the idea of a student dental service in conjunction with the Swingle Health Center on campus. While often criticized for being ineffective. the 1980 Student Senate accomplished a lot of the things that they set out to accomplish, including their biggest task: annual budgeting, in which they alloted approximately $350,000 to the various ASMSU activities. Amber Webb 1980-81 ASMSU President Media Media Board-Left to Right; Paige Gustafson, Rick Boytan, Ken Jenkins. Bod West, Mark Toyiof, Tim Thompson Second Row Gerald Bai. Shaun Dog, Gordon Wotfrom. Steve Hickman, Randy Boschee. Jan Bove Not Pictured Nancy McGee. Lamor Conn. The Media Board, as the official go-between for the ASMSU Student Senate and the student media at Montana State, experienced one of its most effective years in its existence during the 79-80' School year. Responsible for most of this effectiveness was chairman Gordon Wolfram who, through sheer determination and hard work, turned the board into an efficiently working, credible group. Faced with such problems as financial problems within the Exponent. personnel problems at KGLT, and the task of persuading the ASMSU Senate to purchase computer typesetting equipment, the Media Board dealt with each problem efficiently and effectively. By far the most controversial job which the Media Board tackled in 1980, was the subject of on editorial policy for each of the ASMSU media Differences in interpretation of the words “editorial policy resulted in a conflict between the board and the Exponent, which brought media coverage by newspapers statewide. When the intent of the Media Board was defined not as censorship but as an attempt to establish guidlines for operation of the media, a change of terms from “editorial policy to guidelines to responsible journalism was all that was required to resolve the problem. This is just one example of the workings of ASMSU's Media Board. Their job far exceeds that of choo-song media heads (which is all they had done previously) and that was shown in 1980. 272 Jobberwocky-Left to Right: Paige Gustafson. Ja Fletcher. Randy Boschee. Joseph Rodocdo. Louoe Hjetvk. Jon Von Ohtsen The Jabberwocky. published and distributed each Spring, is ASMSU's magazine of the creative arts. This year, a staff of six. headed by Randy Boschee, chose a variety of pho-•ographs, drawings, stories, poems and prose from over 500 submissions oy students and faculty. For the first time, the 1980 Jabberwocky featured colored photographs on its cover. Another change came to the magazine also, although the organization dealt with the same situation before 1977; the Jabberwocky was sold for $.50 a copy. A more extensive promotion campaign was aunched for the high quality publication. which featured a display of sjbmitter's work, and a reception. After facing several unsuccessful years in the mid 70'$. ASMSU's creative arts magazine is once again gaining recognition on this campus. Jabberwocky 273 Exponent Exponent-Left to Right: Nick Geran-ios, Scott Peters. Jan Bova. John Burgess. Candy Atkinson. Second Row: Mark Beatty. Karen Codings, Shaun Doig, Julie Fletcher. Margie Halverson. Not Pictured: Terri Bennett, Nancy McGee. Randy Boschee, Tony Naturale. Ginger Hula. Michael Johnson, Alan Thometz, Donna Zook. Julie Evans. Bob Doernbach. 274 Nobody can doubt the significance of the 1979-80 Exponent issues to the campus population. Let--ers 10 the editor, debates over Editorial policy, dozens of phone calls attempting to identify the Mystery Photos, and the infamous classified ads are proof that most students did not ignore the paper. Although most students are aware of the contents of the Exponent and will f'eely offer opinions, a much smaller njmber probably realize the work end effort necessary to produce the campus newspaper. For each issue of the paper, the Exponent staff starts planning processes about two issues ahead of time. But planning and completion of some aspects of the paper must be started even further in advance. The Exponent's news gathering process starts with the search for possible news stories. Because news is an ongoing process, writers are constantly on the lookout for issues that could lead to potential news stories. When given an assignment by the news editor for a particular story, the writers start researching the story, at times a seemingly never-ending process. Depending on he topic, coverage of a story may ake a few hours to several weeks to complete. Coverage of the laborers' strike. grade inflation, and faculty evolution were three of the more time-consuming and difficult stories worked on by the Exponent writers. Editor Nancy McGee noted that controversial stories such as these are the hardest stories to get because no one wants to speak about the subject. When the research is completed the writer (often through four to five drafts) attempts to compile all that information into a newsworthy, interesting, but above all— accurate, article. Editor McGee explained that a writer feels automatic responsibility for every story submitted to the Exponent because that writer knows the story will reach a population of 10.000. Once the story is written, the copy editor then proofreads all copy, making necessary corrections. The staff member who has the final word as to what stories will be in the paper is the editor-in-chief. Coverage of the news is the basis of the Exponent, but without adver-tisment the paper could not exist. Exponent ad salespeople have the important responsibility of selling advertising space to local businesses. Income from the advertising sales must equal printing costs: this is the Exponent's break even point. Any additional income from ad sales compensates for other expenses. This year the Exponent supported two-thirds of their budget through ad-sales. The remaining one-third of the budget is supported by the ASMSU appropriations. This year layout of the Exponent took place at the High Country News. Despite the layout process taking an entire day with the additional pressure of a printing deadline to meet, staff members working on a layout were relaxed, visiting and joking with each other while they worked. The staff clearly enjoyed their work. Next year the staff will be able to do layout at the Exponent, due to the purchase of a typesetter, which will cut costs in the long run. Senate's approval of the purchase of the typesetter is the completion of one goal for the Exponent. Increases of investigative reporting, artwork, photographs, and ad sales (which will provide increased space for additional stories and photographs) are additional goals for the Exponent. Although McGee stated that lack of formal journalism training at MSU was a problem for the Exponent, the Exponent is willing to teach any interset-ed students to report and write news stories. 27 s KGLT KGLT Executive Staff General Manager ...................................................................Jerry Ball Chief Engineer ...............................................................Mark Jurenka Chief Announcer ..............................................................Brad Dewalt Music Director ...............................................................Lamar Conn News Director ...............................................................Franni Turean Assistant News Director.......................................................Andy Millard Production Coordinator........................................................Mark Eckert Assistant Production Coordinator ........................................................Paul Stark Program Director.....................................................................Jennifer Ball Insights and Interest Producer ................................................Ann Barnaby Secretary .................................................................Loretta Gardella Assistant Chief Engineer .....................................................Gregg Norton I the program had been successful and had roused more interest in participation of what KGLT had to offer. Contrary to what one may think, the KGLT staff does not consist of entirely of Film and Television Majors. Staff positions are open to anybody who wants to go through training and get involved. Ball stated, “The station is open for anyone to get involved in. There are approximently 100 staff members, with five executive paid staff, the remaining staff are all volunteers. Most of the DJs work one four hour shift a week. Broadcasts consist of ail types of music, public affairs, commentaries on community and state issues, also some science and literature documentaries. Periodically a schedule of special musical and educational broadcasts to be presented were published in the Exponent. Music broadcasted is entirely up to the style and discretion of the DJ. with only one stipulation placed. They're to stay away from all the top 40” tunes. The station often likes to center attention on very new releases. The station manager usually moves up to the position through the staff ranks by applying to, and then being chosen by the MSU Senate. The job consists of making sure the station is run according to FCC rules, responsibility for hiring and firing staff, oudgeting and keeping books. KGLT has been progressively running smoothly. Any feedback received by the station from the listening audience is usually positive, the most common complaint is due to the neglect of top 40 material. Whether they were rocking out or spinning some classical works. Mon-tana State's FM station KGLT strived to provide the college and commu-n -y with quality radio for listening p eosure. KGLT is licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, thus, o though it is an on-campus media, KGLT is legally obligated to cater to tne general public, not just the University. The station attempted to broadcast 24 hours a day, when this wasn't possible, they operated from 6 AM to 1 AM. Station policy is to operate according to the FCC rules and regulator. there is also an additional set cf guidelines set up by the station monger. A major goal of KGLT is to serve MSU's students and the Bozema-O'ea with alternative radio which has a broad range of musical and educational programs to offer. The station can also be the starting bock for future careers in radio, or c least offer the opportunity for interested persons. “or the first time, in 1980. an apprenticeship program was made available through Community University in which interested and prospective Disc Jockies were trained in a very detailed and organized manner. They learned on-air procedures and some of the behind-the scene management functions. KGLT manager, Jerry Ball felt that MONTANAN Stoff-Front: Cindy Crawford. Robin Brown. Potg© Gustafson. Donna Zook. Randy Anderson. Seated Janet Broun Back Steve Ffcckman. Alan Thometz. Tommy Ubbey. Not pictured once agon Mike McCarthy. 1980 Staff Members Photographers Editor Photo Editor Asst. Photo Editor Layout Editor Asst. Layout Editor Greek Editor Copy Groups Editor Copy Ads Layout Managing Editor Business Manager Darkroom Technician Art Director Steve Hickman Donna Zook Robin Brown Paige Gustafson Janet Braun Cindy Crawford Tammy Libbey Chris Hickman Randy Boschee Mike McCarthy Scott Merritt Alan Thometz Jifl Howry Randy Anderson John Vance Phil Milne Chuck Day Kathy Burke Julie Evans Brian Waters Bob Doernbach Morris Zahn Jay Littlewolf Lisa Dickerson Frank Sheridan Ron Dauenhauer 278 J b Montanan Change” was the keyword for ne 1980 MONTANAN Yearbook, ditor Steve Hickman departed from tradition an a number of ways curing '79'80. Over the summer of 79 the office was given a facelift with a new paint job and rearranging of furniture. With an emphasis on efficiency md meeting deadlines, the staff increased substantially through various recruiting methods, including n'ailing letters to high school yearbook advisers, (that's how he got me). The new staff members pro-vded creative input to the 1980 MONTANAN, which helped it become one of the more unique yearbooks in MSU history. Returning staff members and new members were coordinated by Hickman to accomplish some goals set by the staff. These goals included: a more unified style to the book, increased academic coverage, improved photo quality, an individualized coverage approach, and early completion of the book. Hickman felt that these goals had been accomplished and in some cases, exceeded by the staff which he described as dedicated to putting out a quality MONTANAN . Hickman looks to 1980 as a crucial year for the Yearbook. We're losing some important staff members to graduation.” he stated, but I think new recruits and returning members will help us put out an even better book in ‘81. • 70 8th Floor Front: Matt Petaja, Bruce Neiminen. Mark Draxton, Doug Sahlberg, Hass Mahvelati, Pat Anderson, Greg Fan-drich. Blake Peterson Second: Dave Zigah, Pat Finnegan, Glen Barnett, Tom Mohr. Jerry Engle. Dave Lofftus. Joe Evankovich. Gregg Lucas. Dave Burritt Third: Tom Bassinger. Craig Campana. Dean Fresonke. Bob Hammer, Wincel Kenitzer, Roger Heimbigner. Jeff Cummings. Jeff Murdoch, Tom Pehlke. Back: Tim Carroll. Jack Berg. Rod Rindal. Jeff Wells, Dave Perry. Lenny Gunderson. Monte Robison. Bill Martin. Dale Smith. Morgan Leach 9th Floor Front: Ronna Reed. Susan Parker. Bobbette Phillips. Hope Jones. Beth Williams. Phoney Highland, Nancy Deppel. Danise Boucher, Michelle Potts. Cathy Van Vynch Second: Lori Anderson, Janei Rolle, Barbara Ziegler. Dawn Rosenberg. Terry Lipp. Kathy King. Linda Anderson, Gretch-en Guth. Phay Householder. Patty Eusterman. Sue Schauble. Third: Laurie Gatziaff. Rebecca Kosanke. Susan Manning. Maureen Bently, Shelly Henry, Kathy Ross. Deanna St. Onge. Valerie Stauber. Laurie Me Phail, Sandra Ewin. Janeen Lambke 10th Floor Front Mike Brano, Bhushan Dande-kar. Byron Peterson. Sean Irwin. Vaddllah Hassani, Mark Howard. Gordon Johnson, Second: Richard Sumida. Brian Barkwell. Charles Kes-tle. Peter Southwick. Alan Schalier, Mike O'Hare. Dan Robinson Third: Keith Normandeau. Steven Nitz. Joe Heinze. Kim Lilja. Randy Best, Ron Myles. Adnon Fnashe. Brad Stah-lecker. Bruce Ross. Back: Terry Olson. Steve Zabrockie. Gary Hel-lenga. Mark Wirth. Scott Me Ghie. Bill Beyer. John Carpenter. Greg Keck 280 11th Floor ront: Melissa Fisher. Theresa Ruff, Dana Dedrickson, Gayla Wifusa, Margaret Swart, Melissa Badley, Deborah Atraqchi, Laurie Zink Second: Becky Melland. Wendy Weamer, Laurie Wendt. Jody Gerst, Jennifer DiFran-cisco. Kena Foos. Janice O'Brian Third: Celeste Belcher, Katie Hofland. Debbie Miller. Mary O'Toole, Marianne Arild, ene Sebo Back: Nanette Coleman, rina Penning, Debra DeAngelo. Kim Opp, Kathy Skinner, Christy Drinville, Diana Darlinton South Hedges 2nd Floor Front: Alisa Hammond. Kari Dinkerman. Tambra Morgan. Janene Bartell. Dee-Dee Roedel. Peggy Speare. Middle: Mary Hanson. Patty Wetstein. Tracy Goodrich. Sue Solie. Miriam Jensen. Sue Winjum. Cathy Wagner Third: Sherree Ford. Marilyn Liepelt. Patty Hostetter. Tina Patton. Anita Linden. Sheila Burton, Cassie Barnard. Kelly Doolin, Judy Cole 3rd Floor Front: Cody Kardokus. Dave Peterson, Jim Atkinson. Lee McCarty. Rick Bier-wagon. Scott Emerick. Second: Phil Hoover. Dale NuHal. Scott Mutch. Steve Salveson. Perry Judan. Steve Goetz. Ken Riedl. Dave Overturf. Tom Christnacht. Third: Leo Carmody, Steve Wahlberg. Jeff Hall. Kevin Ly-beck. Lance Deal, Allen Stinnette. Jason Greer. Greg Fisher. Back: Tom Burkhand. Jay Boughn. Kevin Parrish. Greg Shoemate. Sam Obrecht, Rob Rogers. Brett Baker. Jerry Locati. ■ i 4th Floor Back: Allyn Pratt, Shawn Doughert., Kathy Stock, Gayle Frier. Teri Schre -tenbrunner. Jill Bergene. Shawnie Newman, Erin Todd, Robin Lake, Monica Whalen Third: Tina Jervis. Dona Topham, Faye Newcombe, Mona Jones, Tracy Koehn, Linda Breteson, Kim Bray, Cathy Sickles, Chris Welty. Syd Peck Second: We- -dy Alderson, Laurie Roberts, Mary Beth Halloway, Dianne Knapp, Lsa Rutt, Holly Wade, Front: Jeneen Jobs 5th Floor Greg Danskin, Earl Rinio. Brent Hickel. Paul Thompson. Wade Wilson, Marcus Aurelius. Wyatt Lofftus. Kevin Sullivan. Joseph Rooney, Second; Richard Roes-gen. Robert Lower, Lance Jones. Thomas Giordano. Richard Bethon. James Til-lemon. Jack Mackenzie, Joseph Olm-steod. David Hernandez. William Tolbert. Andrew Barnard. Third Brian Mallm. Paul Jerome. Dwon Ingram. Chris Robinson. Brad Duncan. Jett Rice. Jtfn Breena. Kurt Erickson. John Dixon. Kevin Anderson. Mike Lone. Neal Blossom. Not Pictued: Scott Springer. Chuck Myers, Wes Lewis. Michael Kelly. Ray Kojetin. Terry Brooke. Frank Little. William Kettering, Mke Glenn. Richard Kenison. Steve Holmes. William Longsworth. Dennis Greeno. Harry Henekm, Mark Bidwell. Tim Broton. Joi Naisbitt. Robin Hope. Ross Strendmg. Charles Nyberg 282 6th Floor Front Mary Larson. Karen Ness. Barb Mills. Sue Wimmer. Marj Nelson, Laurie Adams Middle: Marj Sheehy, Monica Patrick. Lee Mackin, Deborah Koffer. Dawn Scruton, Jennifer Whitehouse. Kelly Blair. Tommy Lib-bey, Carmen Hansen, Barb Becker. Sue Brcgden, Michele Mansanti, Roxy Kinklaar. Rena Schmidt, Lisa Weyers 7th Floor Front: Dorryt Moos. Don Artoka. Dove Windom. Ron Viste. BoD Copetond. Tim luth e. Ross McEwen. Kevin Luomo Second: Chris Hck-mon. Don Holiday. Jody Long. Tito Rodriguez. Jim Prott. Levi Fenster. Mork Syvertson. BoD Oippencott. Tony Clinch. Troy Bidwel. Mork Boyer lh� o: Russ Moul. Kevn Kenmson. Joe Burrows. Scott Woodrow. Lone Honnon. Dave Duhome. Doug Owen, Wade Ohem. Mitchel Lev Bock: Gory Shea. Al Lnesand. Phil Bruneou. Brian Os wood. Scott Heoi. Wode Gehi. Wayne Knapp. Tom Ryan. Not Pictured. Joe De Forest. Bahmon Kobroodrangi. Joel Murdy. Tim Schoonhoven. Mike Vivary. Steve Vnceetfe, Duey Kout2mon. RoO DelGoudo. Jerry Alderman. Steve Jones. Scott Ellman. Paul Thurmond. Bi Frieze. Bruce Schwortz. Tm Fionogon 8th Floor Front: Cliff Stockton. Scott Loiselle, Mork Dillman, Second: Randy Rams-bacher. Brent Jacobson, Ken Gordon, Steve Nettik. Third: Jeff Kaul, Kyle Gee, Cash Best, Rod Schalier, Ross Stark 9th Floor Front: Christy Keefe. Janet Humphrey. Kris Lee. Second: Lynette Mapston, Barb Reeder. Pasty Harrington, Sarah Shaw. Cathy Barsley, ammy Duckett. Pam Wicke. Rene F edette. Sue Wachtel. Third: Sue - ollow. Annie Shay. Kathy Burke. Jan Bozarth. Kim Sullivan, Back: Pam Power. Donalee Esp, Coleen Clark. Annie Lind. Cathy Bandow. R.A., Debbie Yurea 7B 1 10th Floor Laying Down: John Johnson Front: Paul Hays. Randy Tweten R.A., Roger Wintermute. Bruce Combs. Bill Trowbridge. Ben Ish. Erling Juel. Brett Swimley. Second: Russ Gaub. Kevin Crone. Scott Schilling, Dan Batista. Ali Al-Sabaiee. Steve Laing, Kirk Haggerty, Craig Davidson. Mark Zetler, Back: Rick Avants. Alan Phillips. Robert Bean. Kent Funyak, Mark Smith, Bruce Enger, Ken Baune, Levi Todd, Ryan Geist. Doug Nane-maker, Scott Schambaugh 11th Floor Front: Mark Balcer, Barney Melnrick, Joann Walkowski. Linda Jankins. Peggy Richards. Robin DeZeeuw. Margaret Jankowski. Colleen Se-lensky. Marylyn Tracy Second: Mike Hickman. Sharon Bill. Jeff Duerr-waechter. Sheryl Ungefug. Christie Strong, Shelly Bliler. Tana Spence Third: Susan Milligan. Keith Newman. Whit Dross. Gale Taylor, John Hedge. Paul Waldum. Cookie Cobell. Leah Lewis. Kenda Tonjum. Robin Harris Back: Steve George. Dave Montgomery. Jim McClaf-ferty. Lyle Case. George Murray. Shelly Goodman. Mark Young. Matt Carlton. Bern Lannan, Tom Murphy Roskie Flail 2nd Floor Front: Kurt Hatcher. Ira Shaulis. Dane Wiis. Greg Lang. Casey Parke' Todd Klick, Pete Davis Middle: Pat Schlauch, Marty Holt. Mark Gom-mengiger. Jack Anderson. Tom Wilkes. Glen Goodman. Syd Dow son. John Dawson Back: Brad La rence. Greg Robison. Craig Foss Kerry Scow. Bob King. Pat Verkric Roy Darrow. Jim Thompson. Hank Feidi 284 4th Floor 20's Pod” Front: Becky Meyer. Julie Tromelli. Lisa Broderick. Teresa Keopp. Beth Fisher Middle: Stacy Ooleson. Cathy Jones, Lucy Jeanotte, Janine McCurdy Back: Elaine Downs. Dana Yale 4th Floor Front: Ann Bayless. Nancy Dolezel. Elaine Downs. Robyn MacCallum, Sandy Forwood. Lisa Broderick Middle: Janine McCurdy, Julie Peila, Julie Nehls. Angelia Emond. Micky, Becky Meyer. Teresa Koepp. Beth Fisher Back: Stacy Doleson. Dana Yale, Marcy Laffoon, Laura Wilken, Julie Tramelli. Lucy Jeanotte 5th Floor Front Duane Rowe. Zales Davidson, Skip Higgins. Pat Morrow. John Shor-tridge. Matt Nagode Middle Kevin McElroy, Yvan Synene. Tom Guza. Dan Hamilton. Pat DiFronzo. Tim Wilkes, Eric Bladholm Back: Doug Franklin. Rich Fowlkes. Mike Johnson, Tim O'Leary. Scott Deittert. Scott Heard 6th Floor Front: Sue Vanderlans, Cherie Kearney Second: Amy Porte. Carme Collum, Sheila Young Third: Lisa Gorton. Stacie louttit. Lisa Saunders. Connie Kellison. Barb Burg. Diana Wilson Fourth: Karen Light. Jean Wallace. Kathy Wigdorski. Fifth: Jody Kalafat, Janice Woolery 8th Floor Front: Penny Strissel. Lori Robinson, Teresa Chapman. Linda Hybner. Jill Griffiths. Shelly Kindsfather, Mimi Blaskovich Second: Tammy Nickels. Steph Mellinger, Teri Townsend. Carolyn Pinkard. Linda Bon. Karen Frauson. Peggy The-len. Judi Layman. Dawn Call Third: Mari Frederickson. Robin Laughlin, Viola Schurman, Tamie Gibson, Elaine Shovlin. Patti Lucas, Diana Paul, Sue Battershell. Tammy Kramer Back: Belinda Weinzetl, Jeanine Murphy. Kailie Swenson, Kelly Delaney, Jean Stevermer, Nancy Bick 10th Floor Front: Mike Hanson, Dave Bertl-son, Jim Fowler, Chuck Haffner, Ron Lott Middle: Rodger Dauer, Steve Flynn. Eric Prahl. Bob Vauth-ier. Dave Kornder, Darryl Curman, Kirk Dunkel Back: Dave Campbell, Brian Stockings. Robin W. Brown, Eric Steinfelt. Brian Strong. Bryan Johnson, Dan Nagy. Jon Laurent-sin, Jim Winteger 286 Ai Ai-Seboiee 3oo Bortleft .ynette Bernhardt Cheryl Anderson Lisa Barton Wiliam Beyer Mike Ayers Jim Bates Kevin Begier Meisso Badley Thomas Basinger Kent Biggs Brett Bake' Celeste Belcher Jerroll Blair Cossie Barnard Maureen Bentley Janet Braun Glen Barnett Jeff Benusa Debra Brenner Cnene Barth Carolyn Bergstrom Rosanne Bretzke Patricia Britton Robert Brown Peter Brown Tracy Brown Kirk Bros Doug Burner Jerry Cody Lorry Cawlfield Jone Chezik Denns Christman Lawana Clem Harvey Cooard Lomor Conn Shonni Cold Brion Cottngton Jim Cot ting ton Tim Crennen Curt Dakoios Roger Dauer Bonita Davis Jennifer Degraoff Gordon Dekiers Robin Dickey Debbie Dmos Maureen Doubek Elorne Downs Abdoliah Ebadirod Lori Elis Jerry Engle John Enochs Marilyn Erickson 287 Bruce Evans Ards Gobbs Steve Hamel Curtiss Fiechtner Barrett Golding Patricia Handran Regeno Foster ••Jeanne Goodonetz Sue Hart Dean Fresonke Jute Fochs Jackie Trocy Goodrich Gottfried Kurt Hatcher De� a Heide Tm Gardner Jason Greer Gory Hetongo Michael Geisser Gory Griffith Marilyn Hendrix Marc Genzberge-Keith Hogiuna Chris Hick men Sue Hicks Rick Highom LelO Hi Rieta Hi Penny Huff Benny ish Jeneen Jobs JJe Jackson Linda Jonkens Chris Johnson Rhanaa Johnson Mark Johnston Sarah Jones Heidi Koser Kathleen Keightly Jeff Ke«ey Lorry Kerschner Jeanne Kmney Tommie Klinker Kirk Knestis Lee Koehmstedt James Krayer Morey Laffoon Katherne Lojmodiere Steve Latham Patrice Leman Myra Lemon Tommy bbbey August Loch Kirby LOhr Kotie Luthn Sheila Lynch Charlie Moc Donad Steve Marshal Steven Mattson Kim Motwiejow Noncy McGee Glenn Me inert Choritina Miler Patricio Morrow Debbie Murr Cindy Murray Margie Nelson Karen Ness Faye Newcomb Mike O'Haire Leslie CXsen Steve O'Neil Tom Pehike David Peterson ABen Philips Bobbefte Philps Theresa Pidcock Jim Powell Lisa Pratt Deonne Rapp Ben Rixe Kathy Rogers Mike Softy Dana Sax Alan Scha er Dory I Schmidt Lauren Scholten Dale Schuler Renata Scott Marjory Sheehy Lori Sigrist Lisa Snger Joe Sisk Debbie Sitz Tom Smyth Craig Sorensen Kevin Sorenson Sheiy Stephorvson Patty Striffier Philip Thurston Kent Tinney Levi Todd Martn Woker Lynn Tonkovich Wendy Waidon E Edison Tsosie Tommie Watkins A5ce Tucker Jocque Webster James Turner Anne Whitney Gayle Ujfuso Mike Wilson Ekzobeth Vaughn Watoce Yovefich Steve Wahiberg Dane Zanto 290 A Abbot. Tom 257 ADy. Gno 212. 244 Adorns. Bon 154 Adorns. M 154 Adorns, lourt 198. 203. 282 Adams. Mark 154 Aders. Ed 154 Ag Busness Club 255 Agriculture 26 AldO'mon. Jerry 283 Aldermen. Woyne 153 Alder son. Wendy 282 Aldnck. Km 153 Algra. Tno 158 Aien. 84 158 Aien. Chuck 152. 155 Alison. Potricio 220 Alpha Gommo Delta 223 Alpha Gamma Rho 226-227 Alpha Omcron Pi 238-239 A Seboee. A� 284. 287 Alzheimer. Dan 257 Amazng Kreskn. The 87 Amborson. Dr Max 256 Amsdon. John 224 Anxrvdson. Enc 151 Anchor Splosh 221 Anderson. Bn 151 Anderson. Brod 242 Anderson. Brent 246 Andorson. Charlene 257. 260 Andorson. Cheryl 129. 287 Anderson. Coieon 244 Anderson. Dao 228 Anderson. Done 149. 230 Anderson. Jock 284 Anderson. Joanne 236. 249 Anderson. Kevin 283 Anderson. Km 238. 250 Anderson. Linda 280 Anderson. Lori 280 Anderson. Pot 280. 212 Anderson. Randal 46. 129. 278 Anderson. Rob 158 Andersen. Scott 152 Andersen. Sky 226 Anderson. Tm 260 Andrus. Tod 232 Angel Fight 260 Angstmon. Jeanne 248 Annaia, Kenneth 46 Annoyers. Karla 146 Ansokni. Kurt 224 Anvfc. Terry 155 Archer. Rhonda 262 ArchbaW. Vicke 248 Arid. Manonne 207. 281 Ando. Dan 283 Arlan. Kathy 46 Armstrong. Deborah 46 Armstrong, Ed 257 Armstrong, Jm 260 Armstrong. Lyle 261 Armstrong. Sue 261 Arnold Air Society 260 Arnold. Crag 158 Arnone. Mary 158 Arnott. Susan 144. 146 Arnott. Susame 46 A rowsmth. $mon 46 Aron. Charles 153 Asbury. W am 46 Ash Tuesday 95 Askn. Ooy 158 Askrv Sydney 264 ASMSU 24 Atcwey. Dee Dee 220. 236. 212 Atkn, Potty 222 Atkrvs. Janet 236. 244 Atkb. Mary 213 Atkinson. Candy 274 Atkinson. Jm 281 AtroQCh. Deborah 281 Aughney. Mke 236 Aughney. Peggy 236 Aaelus. Marcus 282 Avonts. RiCk 284 A me. John 152 Ayers. David 257 Ayers. Mke 53. 257. 287 Azure. Tom 155 B Boch. Brenda 248 Bock on. Roy 158 Bodtey. Meisso 281. 287 Bohrmier. Bryan 151 Boloy. John 151 Boley. Me hole 145 3aker. Brett 287 Baker. Mark 151 Baker, Randy 159 Bakke. Cord 222 Bakke. Lon 222 Bakke. Vince 260 Bokwn, Chnstophe' 264 Bolcer. Mark 284 Bolord. John 153 Boiord. Judy 148 Bol. Gory 46 Bai. Gerald 272. 276. 277 Bol. Jermler 276 Bolesteros. Steve 154 Bc ock. Bob 254 Bdzer. Bob 168 Bandow. Cathy 46. 283 Boro. Trevor 240 Bor beau. Dona 154 Barclay. Brion 232 Baker. Brett 281 Bokken. Sheryl 146 Boretoot. Joe 146 Bores. Michele 145 Borfknecht. Km 222. 223 Baker. Gerald 264 Barkwel. Boon 280 Barnaby. Ann 276 Barna'd. Andrew 282 Barnard. Cassie 69. 281. 287 Barnard. Ke y 159 Barnett. Glen 287. 280 Barnett. Glenda 222 Barnett. Jockio 222 Barrett. Jm 264 Barrett. Mark 46 Barsiey. Coth 283 Bortoch. Coleen 46 Bartoi. Janene 281 Barth. Chene 287 Bartholomew. Kra 264 Bartlett. Don 287 Borton. Lisa 151. 287 Bosmger. Thomas 287 Bosketbal. Mens 184-187 Basketbal. Womens 188-189 Bossmgot. Tom 280 Botched. Kitty 262 Botes. Jm 287 Batata. Don 284 BoMershe . Sue 286 Baumann. Undo 158 Baumann. Marty 46. 158 Boumbortner. Cyndee 145 Bouro. Ken 284 Bouwens. Alon 218. 261 8ouer. Mark 283 Baxter. David 158 Bayless. Ann 285 Bean. Rooert 284 Beatty. Debbe 258 Beatty. Laura 158 Beatty. Mark 183. 274 Beoujoiei. Colette 146 Beckedohi. Lon 144 Beckor. Borb 282 Beebe. Mke 232 Begde. Bruce 152 Bejot. Pamela 236. 249 Berkkedcnl. Larry 153 Belcher. Celeste 281. 287 Beigorde. Karla '48 Beiows. Domo 147 Bender. Avo 43 Bergamo. Stevo 213. 236. 254 Bennes. Mke 242 Bennett. Tern 274 Benson. Darren 236 Bent. Fred 46 Bent, .once 46 Bentley. Mou een 280. 287 Benuso. Jeff 287 Berg. Holy 222 Berg. Jock 280 Berg. Joy 150 Berge. Jon 246 Bor gone. Jl 282 Berger. Nancy 147 Bergland. Kristi 244 Bergstrom. Cardyn 287 Bernatz. Lndsoy 147 Bemhordt, Lynette 287 Bornhordl. Mary 158 Borres. Jm 152 Be-tetson. Troy 158 Be'ttson. Dove 286 Be-ube. Lorette 144. 146 Best. Cash 283 Best. Randy 280 Bestwno. Petrine 147 Bethon. Richard 282 Betts. Baico 154 Betts. Ruth 222 Beyer. 84 280. 287 Bhushon. Dandekar 280 Bbier. Mark 232 B k. Gary 246 Bick. Nancy 286 Sickle. Suo 147. 262 8tdwe«. Troy 283 Biegake. Colette 150. 257 Begler. Kevn 159. 287 Bier wagon. Rick 281 Biggs. Kent 287 Bigno . John 264 Bgno Joyce 264 84. Sharon 284 B emer. Gal 151 B4rw. Mara 212. 213. 234. 240 Btfd. CMf 226 Bra. Ed 226 Bxkiand. Steve 47. 228 Bine. Tommy 151 Bahip. B4 158 Batvp. Dr Doug 256 Bahop. Steve 201. 203 Borko. Greg 154 Bprsness. Keith 153 Bkxtvom. Eric 285 8� on. AJ 153 Blor. Jorrol 287 8lor. Kety 282 B-onk, Cheryl 147 Boskovich. Mm. 244. 286 Bessng. Mke 158 Baer. Shety 184 Bloom. Andy 260 Blow. Chraty 145 Bobcot-Griz Gome 170-171 Bodnor. Tm 158 Bogor. Kra 220 Bohorski. B4 153 Bohr. Scott 158 Bokma. Tern 262 Bold. Lorry 155 Bon. Linda 244. 286 Bonme. Richard 261 Booth. Louroo 238 Borto. Mokrvo 145 Boscnee. Rondy 272-274. 278 Boucher. Danse 280 Boughn. Joy 281 Boufware. Jock 158 Bourchers. Mark 158 Bourcer. Celeste 248 Bourke. Cndy 220. 261 Bou-Sooda Dance Troupe 94 Bousehe'd. Doug 246 Bova. Jan 272. 274 Bowens. Alan 247 Bowers. Sue 145 Bowman. Mou’een 244 Bowman. Vicki 238. 262 Bowne. John 152 Boxng Smoker 77 Boydo. Rooen 246 Boyor. Jock 47 Boyngton. Damon 48 Boylon. Rick 47. 213. 272 Bozarth. Jon 283 Bradford. Ann 222 Brodford. Dane 155 Bradford. Jeff 240 Brodoy. Dove 153 Brody. Km 47 Brakke. Jeff 155 Branger. Nancy 147 Brono, Mke 280 Brotsky. Lnda 220. 262 Broun. Janet 278. 287 Broun. Kevin 152 Bray. Km 282 Bredy. Jm 224 Breen. Deb 145 Breeno. Jm 282 Brekke. Bob 226 Brenden Wendy 147 Brenner. Debra 149. 287 Grosser. Scott 246 Brester. Gory 47 Breteson. Undo 282 Bretzke. Rosonne 158. 287 Brewer. Joe 158 8rewer. Sue 149 Bndger Bowl 18C Britton. Potroo 287 Brock way. Don 236. 254 Brockway. Scott 242 Brodenck. Edde 47 Brodenck. Uso 285 Broecfxjrst. Patti Jo 228 Brogden. Sue 282 Brogger. Mke 264 Bromel. Bonne 236. 248 Brook. Randy 153 Brook. Rod 153 Brook. Randy 152 Brooks. Joy 152 Brouwor. Gndy 222 Brown. Beth Arm 218. 222 Brown. Beth 150 Brown. JB 262 Brown. Martha 222. 223. 257 8rown. Mke 240 Brown, Monty 154 Brown. Peter 207 Brown. Robert 287 Brown. Robo W 286. 278 Brown. Scott 153 Brown. Trocy 224. 287 Brosz. Gory 151 Bruce. Nortynn 146 Bruneou. PtV 283 Brus. Kirk 287 Bryont. Jeff 47 Bryant. Ortando 158 Bryfus. Bob 228 Bucknai. Dave 260 Buckm. Keen 158 Budde. JUe 148 Buer. Brod 224 Bui. Chftsti 148 Buis. Barb 148. 150. 218. 262 Bu g. Barb 286 Burger. John 158 Burgess. John 274 Burke. Kathy 182. 178. 283 Burk hand. Tom 281 Burner. Doug 287 Burns. Dan 242 292 First Bank Bozeman First National Bank Member First Bank System 104 E. Main Street • 587-9222 • Member F D I C Burns. Fronk 242 Corpenter. Bret 158 Burns. Fred 242 Corpenter. Jett 224 Burnngton. Tim 155 Corpenter. John 280 Burns. Helen 257 Corpenter. louse 240 Burriit. Dove 280 Corpenter. Wydetto 222. 242 Burrows. Jow 283 Corro . Dane 151 8ur!ort. Broody 140 Corrol. Tim 280 Burton. Sherfo 281 Carter. Dr. Lark 261 Burfosky. Doug 152 Carter. Susan 151 Bush. Bob 158 Cose. Lyle 284 BushOy. Fred 222. 240 Casino Nght 127 Butler. Jute 140 Cosset. Bob 155 Butoroc. Work 154. 260 Cassidy. Helen 222 Buitertreld. B-et 246 Caswei. Tom 224 Byrno. Wauroon 230 Cowtey. Jute 47 Byrfus. Bob 47 C Cowtte’O. Lorry 224. 287 Cerkovnik. Jerome 47 Chotfee. Janet 47. 220 Chatender. Morion 257 Chapman. La Joannea 260 Cody. Jerry 287 Chapman. Teresa 286 Caiohon. Lori Chauner. Ed 228 Cat. Dawn 286 Chauvin. Joe 152 Caiont. Grant 153 Cheethom. Crag 236 Campono. Crog 280 Chotf. Frank 155 Conx3be«. M 155. 264 Chen. Poecheng 158 Campbei. Dave 286 Cherry. Chnstol 147 Campbell, jody 135 Chezk. Jane 260. 287 Cano. Lisa 228 Chezk. Jute 150 Conovon. Joe 158 Chinn. Clark 155 Corner Ooys 24-25 Cm Omega 248-240 Corey. Anita 255 Cniupoch. AAe 140 Carte. Mk© 158 Christensen. Rene 151 Carlson, jehonna 145 Christenson. Don 158 Cartson, Tim 155 Ch-iston. Cpt Bobby 260 Corson. Vicky 261 Christman. Dennis 286 Canton. Matt 284 Chnstnocht. Carol 145. 238 Cormody. Leo 281 Christnocht. Tom 281 Crvistotferson. Laura 146 Conord. Horvey 287 Cmoco. Boo 154 Conley. Bono© 151 Cmmo. Wke 228 COrton. Mko 48. 256 Crete K 257 Conn. Lomor 272. 276. 287 Cloossen, Barb 47 Conneley. Gay 48 Clormont. Ateen 234 Conner. Tm 228 ClOrmont. Joel 226. 255 Connors. Randy 232. 257 Clark. Coieen 283 Cook, 8orb 150. 258 Clark. Jeff 155 Cook. Corolyn 147. 230 Clark. Jen 244 Cook. Cmdy 260 Clark. Moc 258 Cook, Doug 155 Clovodetscher. Kaen 222 Coofcdge. Sue 147 Cloypocl. Kuane 47 Coonse. Theresa 150 Ctoypool. Karen 140 Copelond. Bob 283 Clem. Cor mo 262 Com. Ron 153 Clem. Joft 224 Cornelus. Ken 154 Clem. Lowono 287 Canijh. Cheryl 150 Cinch. Tony 283 Cor polo. Kathy 262 Clyott. Sue 212. 244 Cosstt. Cwudo 48 Ccbe . Cooke 284 Costeio. Pot 152 Coble. Gay 153 Cottington. Bran 287 Cohan, Cody 260 Cottmgton. Jm 287 Cold. Shonm 287 Cousmeou. Fonda 146 Colo. Mke 246 Cox. Daryl 236 CoKH). Judy 281 Cpaao. vmce 154 Colemon. Chart© 242 CfOChy. Roonn RoihwO 240 Colemon. Km 47 Crog. Jarm 234 Colemon. Nanette 281 Cray. Dusty 264 Cokngs. Karen 274 Crowtad. Cmdy 48. 278 Co� ns. Debr 257 Crawford. Russ 246 Coens. fAke 264 Crermeo. Tim 287 Coksn. Cor me 286 Crone. Kevn 284 Colmey. Duono 240 Crosby. CorOl 220 Colstoa. Gory 154 Crosby. Janet 220 Colver. Fred 226 Cross Country 203 Colwel. Veg 223. 222 Cross- Country Sktng 123. 178-179 Combs. Bruce 284 Cross. Jane 48 Comfort. Norm 47. 151. 258 Cross. Poa 155 293 For Reservations TOLL FREE (800) 531-5300 In Texas Dial (800) 252-9649 C.S. PINKY and MARILYN JONES 122 WEST MAIN STREET BOZEMAN. MONTANA 59715 (406) 587-4481 Crowe«. Bo'D ISO Crupa. POJ 254 CubOftson. BOO 246 Cubetfson. Dove 154 Cuteri. Come 48. 220 Cummngs. Jeff 280 Cunrmgnam. A'ec 153 Curt man. Darryl 224. 286 Curry. Kov.n 226 Curt«. Keith 240 Cutler. Jute 49 CyOUski. Ltsa 236. 238 D Doeey. Mark 257 Dohl. Jorve 244 Don. Karon 222 Dahl. Toco 228 DON. Tucker 228 DaNon. Karon 48 Dakoios. Curt 287 Dortets. Mchoel 48 Danskin. Greg 282 Donskin. Judy 249 Dorlngton. Dana 231 Dorlngton. Joieon 48 Dotlngton. KMfy 158 Darrow. Roy 284 Douenhouer. Ron 278 Douer. Don 153 Douor. Dove 158, 226 Douor. Rodgor 286. 287 Davidson. Crag 284 Dovdson. Pcul 228 Davidson. Prmp 153 Davidson. 2ales 285 Davies. Donad 48 Davis. Bonita 287 Dovis. Cndy 261 Davis. Lovonno 183 Davis. LrxJG 48 Dovis. Lisso 218. 230 Dovis. Pete 284 Davison. Pot 213. 48, 228. 255 Dawson. John 284 Dawson. Syd 284 Day. Chuck 242. 278 Deal, Lance 201. 281 DeAngelo. Debra 281 Deamon. Tom 226 Decrick sen. Dana 281 De Fores . Joe 283 Degner. Noncy 48. 220 Degroafl. Jerwtor 287 De Grondpre. Don 183 De ttert. Scott 183 Deklors. Gordon 287 Dekaney. Koly 286 DeiGaudO. Rob 283 DeSger. Nancy 257 Delta Gamma 221. 223 Denny. Kay 220 Denson. Walt 224 Denton. Stove ISO Ceppoi. Nancy 280 Dewalf. erod 276 Dewel. Valero 242. 238 Dewit. Wayne 155 De Zeeuw. Robn 284 D Hcogo. Jane 262 Dickey. Robin 149. 287 Dcknscn. Lisa 278 Diehl. Dan 224 0i Froncisco. Jemiter Dge. Mo-k 151 D«Oway. LestO 2? Demon. Mark 283 Dmas. Debbie 159. 242. 287 Ditchfeta, Moyro 196 Dxon, John 282 Dodds. Stu 166. 168. 246 Dcerfier. Mko 170 Doernboch. Bob 274. 278 Dog. Snoun 272. 274 Dolotto. Joyce 146 Doleson. Siocy 285 Ddezoi. Nancy 286 Donaldson. Dave 154 Donaldson, Dense 150 Donvon. Cometus 48 Dooin. Ke y 281 Doran. Suzy 148 Dorm Food 140-141 Dorm livng 136 Dorman. Bryce 48 Donaldson. Dove 226 Doubek. Maureon 150. 287 Dougherty. Shawn 282 Dow. Jdte 144. 236. 248 Downs. Ekxvo 285. 237 Dronge. Judy 213. 234, 255. 257 Draxton. Mark 280 Dm vile. Chnsty 281 Dross. Whrt 284 Drummond, Bob 49. 246. 257 Drummond. Jon 222 Drummond. Judy 212. 22? Drummond. Sharon 147. 242 Duckett. Tammy 283 Duerrwoechter, Jett 284 Ouhome. Dove 283 Dune on. Brad 49. 232. 282 Dunfoo. Lduro 228 Dunk el. Krk 286 DuNde. Bruce 228 Dupenor. Done 248 Duel. Lor. 49 Duemon. Kent 236 Durham. Mke 184. 185 Durkn. Conco 220 Durrel. Gary 153 Duty. Rod 232 Dwyer. Kety Jo 262 Dwyer. Norm 152 Dye. Greg 155 E Sales. jm 228 Sod. John 228 Eosiy. Sarah 158 Easton, liso 249 Eboakaa, Abdoloh 287 Ebering. Mory 49 Eckert, Work 276 Eckhardt. Kevin 236 Edmo. Mary 49 Education 34 Eggon. Keren 183 Etchenborgor. Came 249 Etsenzmmer 254 Elder. Bobbi 260 Eigen. Kathie 257 Eboson. Carol 40 Eboi. Greg 153 Eks. B4 256 Eis. Cody 230 E S. Lor. 287 Elman. Scott 283 Erne nek. Scott 281 Emorson. John 153 Emmerson. John 246 Emmett. Deruso 234 Emmert. Lon 220. 261 Emond. Angela 285 Enger, Bruce 284 Snglo. Jorry 260. 287 Enochs. John 287 Erickson. John 226 Erckson, John 222 Erckson. Dove 258 Erckson. Jim 158 Enckscn. John 213 Erckson. Ko-lo 213. 244. 247 Erckson. Kurt 282 Erickson. Morlyn 28 7 Erckson. Stovo 152 Ere sen. Rom 152 Ertandscn. Steve 152 Erwn. Sandy 257 Esp. Dcnnaiee 283 Espeiond, Dave 242 Eusterman Bl 228 Eustorrnan. M e 224 Eusterman. Nancy 158 Eusterman. Potty 280 Evanovch. Joe 280 Evans. Bruce 288 Evans. Jjte 274. 278 Evons. Kathy 145 Evans. Km 144 Evans. Kristy 234. 228 Evans. Mfce 255 Evenson. Potti 49 Evortz. Chris 264 Ewen. Row 228 Ewn. Sandro 280 Expcnenl 274-275 F Fods 125 Fak. Done 149 Fonarich. Greg 280 Font. Louo 49 Fargo. Doug 153 Fotqo. Jocque 148. 151 Fans. Holy 247 Fartan. Tess 149 Farmer. 0oan 228 Farmer. Heck 244 Farmhouse Fraternity 261 Forquharson. Cndy 49 Pars. Patti 147 Fosbender. Tatty 149. 150 FasNon 118-120 Feathermon. Jm 232 Foe. Frank 155 Foid. Hank 284 Fek . Mason 49 Feist. Debbo 144 Fellows. Cathy 262 Feltis. jm 152 Feltis. Mark 152 Fenster. Levi 283 Fo-ra, Renee 149 FFA 256 Fiechtnor. Curtiss 288 Frberg. Cathy 189 Frv egan. Pat 280 Fischer. Debbe 228. 249 Fischer, Susan 147 Fiscus. Don 153 Fish. Joel 224 Fisher. Beth 285 Fisher. Dave 159 Fisher. Greg 281 faho . Metssa 281 r)0istodl. Hope 262 =lodstcl. Rch 154 Flaming Arrow Ski Ranch 178 -kmogan. Tm 283 ►losrea. Kam 262 Fiomng. Jm 158 -ktmrvg. Joseph 49 Fletcher. Jul© 273. 274 Fles. Holy 149 Fkxen. Koren 249 Flynn, Steve 286 •nasne. Adnon 280 Fochs. Jute 288 Fokvord. Deon 264 Foos. Kona 281 Footbol 166-173 294 1 | I ford. Ifcby 148 Gordono. Thomas 282 hoi. jeft 281 Haris John 241. 254 Ford. Snorroe 281 Gienne. ione 189. 230 Hoi. Mono 238 Hars. Jure 158 Forsytho. Oono 212. 238 Gobbs. Ards 288 Hal. Bod 224 Hans. John 240 Forwood Sandy 285 Gobbs. laen 50. 256 Ha . Mono 242 Haro Robe 234 Foss. Crog 284 Goctond. Foth 146 Hofcand. Cad 150 Haokascn. Bruce 62. 187 Foster, Bl 153 Goetz. Steve 281 Hale-. Jeff 232 Hat. Ooug'as 51 Foster, John 258 Gohn. Dr Lyle 261 Haloween 114. 115 Hat. Suo 151. 222. 288 Foster. Ju� 0 228 Gohn. Sonay 148 Hdvasen, Mage 274 Hatmann. Greg 158 Fostor. Rogono 288 Gotdrvg. Barrett 288 Hamel. Stovo 286 Harvey. Benoo 145. 257 Foster. Ward 254 GdOsawn, Laura 228 Homlton. Dan 285 Hashley. Dcug 184. 185 Foufs. Dan 49 Gommongger. Mark 284 Homitoo. Douglas 50 Hassary. voddteh 280 Fowler. Jm 286 Goodonetz. Joann© 264 288 Homlton. Sanaa 51 Hostngs. Dane 51 Fowkes Rich 26C. 285 Goodman. E� en 87 Homlton, Ted 261 HotChor. Kurt 284. 288 Fronc-sco. Bob 151 Goodman. Gfen 284 Hamm, .oefen 51. 257 Hatcher. Robert 51 Fronk. Mke 155 Goodman. Shouna 152 Hammer. Bob 236. 260 Hotted. Snoyne 153 Fronkin. Doug 285 Goodmcn. $h© y 284 Hammer. Hop 236 Hotieoe-g Brod 232 Fronzen Rondy 228 Goodmundscn, John 153 Hammer. Lava 158 Houk. Loo 220 Fraser. Carolyn 220 Goodrich. Tracy 281. 288 Hammond. Also 281 Houpt. Mke 158 Fraser. Cyd 220 Gordon. Ken 283 Hammond, Cha 244 Hcupfmon. Ruth 262 Fraser. Rob 226 Gorton. Don 155 Hampton. Undo 228 Hawkns. Gath 260 FrOuSOn. Kaon 286 Gorton, lisa 286 Hampton. May 146 Hawk ns. John 258 Frczoo. Bred 246 Gossock. Jute 148. 222 Manawdt. Grog 260 Hoyden, lary 51 Fredenckscn. Mai 286 Gossock. Maleen 145 Hondran. Patricia 288 Hoyos. laoy 51 Fredetre. Rene 283 Gossem. Dwgn 242 Hannon, lone 283 Hoyes. Moody 230 Freeman. inda 150 Gotttred. Jockie 288 Hansen. Camen 282 Hayes. Naa 149 Froborg. Jotf 228 Gotttredt. Gary 254 Hansen. Jeonnoito 213. 257 Haynes. Tom 155 French Tommy 230 261 Govoc. Ccrmne 50 Hanson. Joonnio 158 Hays. Pout 284 Fresonke. Dean 280. 283 Govro. Suson 50 Hanson. John 158. 236 Hayward. Sherry 146 Frey. Peggy 147 Graduation 104, 105 Hanson. Mary 281 Hoa. Scott 283 Frfcerg. Greg 228 Grady. Rck 226 Hanson. Mfce 286 Head. Scott 285 Fredt Donna 183 Graf. Lour© 244 Hanson. Suz e 150 Heard. Terri 248 Frer. Gayle 282 Graham. Cal 153 Honzel Given 150 Heorst. Doan 153 Frieze. 8it 283 Graham. Derma 111 Hording, Danny 51 Heath. Janie 150. 222 Fritz. Suson 159 Grohom. lou-a 50. 257 Harem Globetrotters 70 Heavey. Jm 261 Froehkch, Theresa 147 Graham. Mak 246 Harwsgtoo. Eric 158 Hocvnovch. � e 146 Frost. Becky 148 Gronberg, Mak 226 Harrington. Palsy 283 Hock. Tm 158 Fugievana, Andy 232 Gronger. Krby 228 Harris. Dave 224 Hock. Tom 228 Fuglovond. Hal 49 Granger. Mtchel 228 Hans. Dobra 51 Hodden. Kaon 51 Fuglevond. Mak 240 Groth. Mke 159 Fute-. Buckmnste- 86 Greek Livng 210 Fulmer. Kathy 49 Fultcn. Jim 222 Greek week 216 Green. Dan 153 Gob«sch. Gay 257 Gobsch. Mae 145 Gobe. Jock 226 Goffnoy. Do© 50. 255. 257 Go'©. Jae 152. 154 Goiogher. Ann 257 Goluo. Juke 147 Golt. loA-m 236 Goroelo. Loretto 260. 276 Gadner. Tm 288 Gomett. June 149 Gory. Joseph 50 Gosche. Steepen 50 Gosp©-, Marty 153 Gossor. Woody 234 Gotinghouse. Mark 152 GotzkJff. Loune 280 Gouo. Russ 285 Gay. Matanna 248 Gebhadt. Sonora 148 Gee. Kyte 283 Gent, wode 283 Geyser. Mcnaot 288 Ge«s� . Ryan 284 Genzberger 288 George. Steve 155. 284 Gerarnos. Nek 50. 158. 274 Ge-sser. Mke 159 Ge«st. JOOy 281 Gorsten. Bnan 158 Gestring. Keith 158 Gtoocns. snoio 159 Gtoson. Becky 257 Gfcson. Tame 286 GlChnst. Aksco 244 Giom. Scott 155 Giner. Steve 151 Gkrner. Toni 150 Green. Harry 152 Green. Mke 153 Green. Nancy 111 Greonwcao. Mko 222 Gree Jason 281. 288 Griffin. Boo 258 Griffith. Gory 288 Griffith. Mart in 50 Griffiths. Ji 244. 286 Gomes. Janet '44 Groseth. Rolf 257 Grosswter. Ctnton 50 Groups 252-279 Grove. Jenn 145 Gudonon. Go e 258 Guenthner. Reoecco 244 Gueozi. Denso 148 Guhekson. Gorth 154 Gunderson. Joorme 50 Gunderson. Lenny 280 Gustation. Barr 232 Gustofson. Mol 151 Gustafson. Pogo 50. 272. 273. 278 Gutcher. 8rod 50 Guth. Gretchen 280 Gutierkez. Greg 154 Gutdoski. Helen 248 Guzo. Tom 285 Gymnostics 206. 207 H Hacker. May 146. 262 Hoff ©O'. Chuck 236 Hogemon. LOun 244 Haggerty. Mrtc 284 Hogluna. Keith 288 Hahn. Kote 244 Haenza. Nancy 234. 240 hones. Scott 154 Hoe. Jure 242 Hole. Rck 224 for the athlete in all of us •FOOTBALL •BASKETBALL •BASEBALL •HOCKEY •WRESTLING •SOFTBALL •WEIGHT LIFTING • RACKET BALL, •TRACK •TENNIS • BOXING •GOLF 587-4415 25 W. Main 295 Hodge. John 284 Hoover. PN 281 Hedges. Dor. 242 Hopwood. Jon 150 Hedun. Susie 257 Horneck. Ruth 258 HeOfiCh. Barry 228 Hornsby. Liz 244 Hedsfrcm. John 226 Hostetter, Poity 281 Megre. Jonet 146. 256 Horn. Suson 146 H© }©. Choryl 51. 255 Hougkand. Vickie 51 H©Kie. De a 288 Househofcer. Phoy 280 Heid Cheryl 261 Hovlond. Eleno 261 He en. Bort 226 Hovtond. Sgurd 261 He en. Gory 154 Howard. Mork 280 He ens. Billy Jo 262 Howry. Ji 278 Hombgnor. flog©' 280 Hoy. Sharon 238 Hemeken. Horry 184 Hoy. Steve 246 Henze. joe 280 Hull. Penny 288 Heienga. Gory 280, 288 Hugh, Ross 51 Heimon. Gloria 159 Hughos. Jonet 144 Hemon. Chn 246 Hughes. Potti 249 Hoadrcks. Bed 246 Hmseago. Mark 224 H©odrx. Bob 222 Htfo. Ginger 274 Hendr.x, Marlyn 288 Hose. Ken 254 Hennout. Max 152 Humphrey. Janet 283 HenneOerry. Suson 212. 230 Hunnowol. Russ 258 Honnomon. Art© 148 Huntey. Suson 212. 244 Henry. Mice 158 Huntsman. Bruce 228 Henry, sneley 244. 280 Hurd. Pom 149 Henjetn. Suson 260 Hurley. Kothoryne 52 Henton. Leo 51 Hutoborot. Renro 52 Herbster. Uz 238 Hjtobarot. Tomon 52 Her gen. Koren 149 Hutton. Robin 189 Hornk. John 153 Hernondoz. Ddv j 282 Hersom. Dono 224 Hosier. Rod 51 Hyoner. Linda 286 | HCkman. Chr« 278. 283. 288 Hckman. Mice 284 rtekman. sievo 2. 272. 278 Hcks. Sue 288 rtckel. Brent 282 Hereto. Knste 146. 228. 244 Hggons. Skip 285 Hghom. Rck 228. 288 Hgtvond. Poorl 51 rtghfond. Phyts 220. 264 HgMond. Pohney 264 280 Hrtaebrond. Cmdy 149 wcooronat. La a 220 Htger. Ann 244 HI. Lorry 158 kJe. Jenny 244. 226 fC 213 imer. Potty 220 moon Days 97 mgrom. Dwone 282 Intromurafe 190-195 iphgeao n Auls 81 ironfieia. Borbo'a 158 kwn. Soon 280 tsbe . Rick 150 ish. Ben 284. 288 Ish. Torme 52. 257 no. Rodger 154 HI. l eta 288 Iverson. Denny 224. 256 HI. Reto 288 mme . Deboe 147 Hit. cmi 151 Hnmon. Stove 155 Iverson. Rick 255 J Hrsh. Potti 248 HtcRcock. bz 158 jobberwocky 273 H©hnk. LOure 273 Jobs. Jensen 282. 288 Hoord. Lori 228. 248 Jackson. Cpt Dave 258 HOOby. Sondro 146 Jockson. Janece 52 Hokgens. Tom 213. 254 Jockson. John 151 Hodgkiss. Brod 226 Jockson. Jute 288 Hodgkiss. Coro 150 Jockson. Kety 149 Hookstro. Wendy 249 Jockson. Rick 228 Hotf. B $ 223 Jocobson. Brent 257. 283 Hoff. Mary 51 Jacobsen. Memo 52 Hoffmon. Dono 242 Jacobson. Mice 151 Hotfmon. Kevin 242 jahnke. Joel 80 Hatond. Akyson 144. 145 Jcmes. Donne 52. 228 Hones. MO 249 jonkens. Lodo 284. 288 HOb'OOk. Shown 244 Jcnkouske. Margaret 284 Ho en. Terry 234 Janssen, Sheryl 144 Ho ond. Rondy 232 Jorv«. John 152 Hcrtona. Wendy 249 JOSmine. Ange 212. 234 Hoienstener. Kothy 222 Joy. Done 238 Hofcdoy. Don 283 jeanotte. Lucy 284 Ho Ow. Sue 283 Jefferson. Storshp 75 Hofowdy. Mary Beth 282 Jeison, Jan 234 Hofiond. Koti© 151 Jenkns. Jenny 222 Holm. Lourie 198. 203 Jenkrvs. Ken 52. 240 241. 255. 272 Hcrtmon. Dwight 228 Jonkns. Wondo 260 Holt. Jo on no 212. 222 Jenson. Mohoei 52 Holt. Mo-ty 284 Jensen. Mke 255 Homecomng 66 69 Jensen. Mrom 281 Hommeyet. B« 240. 241 Jonsen. Money 52. 255. 257 Hook ns. Joy 236 Jonson. le? 236 The Best Dressed Girls Carry Packages from Chambers DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN Jenson. Sigurd 226 Jones. Ruth 220. 240 Jerke. Koren 238 Jones. Sara 149 Jeromo. Paul 260. 282 Jones. Soroh 288 JOrws. Trvo 282 Jonos. Steve 283 Jewel. Don 52 Jore. Sho y 158 Jochim. Peggy 257 Josh 228 Johnson. Broatey 52 Juedeman. Mork 152 Johnson. Boon 228 Juedemon. Word 151 Johnson. Brenaa 150 Joel. Ertng 284 Johnson. 8ryon 286 Judon. Porry 281 -Ohnson. Colvn 226 Jurenko. Mork 276 Johnson. Card© 244 Justce. Mike 151 Johnson. Chris 288 Johnson. Crog 52. 226. 257 K Johnson. Debt 228 Johnson. Donna 257 Johnson. Don 52 Kobroodrong, Bohmon 283 Johnson. Gay 242. 248 Koiser. Ho� d 288 Johnson. Gordon 280 Kalotol. Jody 286 Johnson. Jeryl 144. 147 Koksnck. A J. 53. 228 Johnson, jm 257 Kolfei. Jo eon 53 Johnson. John 284 Korrmerzel. Kriste 244 Johnson. Koren 147. 262 Koppo Apha Theta 230. 231 Johnson. Ken 153 Koppo Detto 234. 235 Johnson. More 147. 238 Koopa Sgmo 240-241 Johnson. M e 274. 285 Ko'dokus. Cody 281 Johnson. Rnondo 288 Koscrta. Km 257 Johnson Sh©ty 238 Kothory. Mrs 222 Johnson. Steve 158 Koto. Jeff 232 Johnson. Terry 52. 154 Koto. Rick 232 JChnsfon. Mark 288 Koufmon. Kurt 261 Johnson Todd 154 Kod. Jeff 283 Jones. Cathy 285 Koutzmon. Duey 283 Jones. Cndv 255 Keorrey. Cherie 286 Jcres. Ely 52. 220 Keosfer. Dene 53 Jones. Groce 145 Keck. Grog 280 Jones. Hope 280 Keefe. Christy 283 Jones. Lonce 282 Kees. Rich (Cooch) Jcnos. Mona 282 Keghtly. Kathleen 288 sw s� 2% Keiih. Rhondo 145 KoKK. Km 190 K© ey. Joff 288 Ketey. Lou-a 148 Kotey. Mfce 153 Kelson. Connie 286 Ke y. M e 153 Ko y. Pol 226 K0tt . R� Chard 53 Kettoa leOeiio 147 Kenttzer. Wincel 280 KeooP. Teresa 285 Kern. Mutfe 158 Kenmson. Kevin 283 Korschnor. L«ry 288 Kosiie. Chones 280 Kotcham. Ted 146 KGLT 276-277 Ktely. Jonet 244 Kensmg. Cord 228 Kmmet. Deb 262 KncoW. Sydney Jo 53 Krdohi. Dck 53 Kndschy. Lori 151 Kndsf other. $he v 286 Kng. Bob 284 Kng. Davd 53 Kng. Kathy 207. 280 King. Kely 147. 261 Krtcioor. Roxy 282 Krme. Scotl 228 Krmey. Jeanne 288 KTby. Edward 154 Krchner. Joo-ym) 53 Ktk. Loo Ann 220 Krk Patrick. Jm 228 Kirkpatrick. Pod 228 Krkpatrick. Tm 240 Kit son. Gtonn 256. 261 Kino. W 154 Kien. Steve 246 Kiensosser. loura 249. 260 Kick. Todd 284 tone. Krefi S3 Kmker. Tommie 148. 288 Knapp. Donne 282 Knoop. Wayne 283 Knen. Steve 152 Knestis. Krk 288 Krvght. Brian 183 Knot. Jm 260 Knottenous. Wty 224 Knowton Pom 244 Knudsen. Bo-txxa 146 Knuosen. Gory 53. 155. 255. 257 Kobe . Pam 53 Koehnstedt. Lee 288 Koehn. Trocy 282 Koenig, M 226 Kotter. Deborah 282 Koto. Kothy Kc a. Twto 236. 249 Kd. John 152 Kotog. Debbie 149 Kooren. Roeonne 150. 260 Kolekowski. Susan 144 Kotody. Wode 224 Kotstod. Jolt 264 Korb. Gwen 147. 238 Korich. Mkel 238 Korgstod. Lore 155 Kornder. Dave 286 Kornemonn. Kety 264 Kosondo. Rebecco 280 Koski. Kerre 146 Kromer. Tammy 286 KrotoN. Anne 144 Kroyer. James 288 Krebsboch. Renita 150. 257 Kremoosky. Tom 154 KrskovtCh. Kathy 145 Krogstod. louren 53 Krouze. Renee 248. 262 Krupo. Pod 224 Kruse. Wayne 264 Kryzer. Tm 155 Kuchenbrod. Karen '44 Kuck. Mark 153. 260 Kueffler. loutso 150 Kuehn. Kevin 255 Kugm. Kroig 153 Kuhr. Sue 147. 249 Kdres. jonet 145 Kufces. Scott 154 Kuohn. Morc-a 145 Kv oug. Rhonda 248 Kvision. Mke 155 L Lober. Gen 155. 53 Lober. Steve 257 Labor. Gien 257 Locey. Naomi 149 Locick. Stove 256 Locock. Lyle 256. 261 Locock, Steve 261 LoCroix. Brian 154 Loegor. Charlene 53 Laffoon. Morey 244. 285. 288 LaFounton. Lorry 205 Lane. Dan 158 Lang. Steve 284 Loir. 140 230 Lajmodere. Katherne 146. 288 LOke. Rcton 282 Lokoy. Coletto 150. 151 Lamp. Anthony 53 Lomo. Bruce 261 Lambda Chi Alpha 243-244 Lambert. Rob 155 Lomboth. Shown 154 Lombko. Joneen 280 Lambers. Sandy 236 Lambert. Dobbe 190 Lombrecht. Lorry 222 Lamey, Matt 183 Lancaster. Vanna 146. 260 Londa. Terri 248. 262 Lander. Joe 155 Lands verk. Joe 53 Lang. B 246 Lang. Greg 284 Lang. Jody 283 Langtord. Joke 147 Longton. Diane 146 Lamon. Born 284 Lamed. Andrea 238 Larsen. Eric 54 Larsen. Lorry 228 Larsen. Lis 147 Larsen. Al 236 Larson. Ed 158 Lor son. Ettne 248 Larson. Leonn 260 Larson. Mary 282 Larson. Rob 64 Latham. Steve 288 Loughm. Robn 286 LOurentsin, Jon 286 Loune. Karla 264 Lowenesce. Jon 212 Lawrence. Brod 284 Lawrence. Jde 220 Lawson. Janet 145 LOymon. Jud 286 Lozano. W om 54 Lazar. tAcneto 262 Leo. Brenda 54 Leach. Kevn 159 Leach. Morgan 280 Leary. Jm 164 Lebenbouor. Janet 146 Lee. Bob 246 Lee. Chores 54 Lee. Don 151 Lee. Kr« 283 Lee. Loro ISO Lehman. Mekssa 144 Lehman. Randy 244 Lehman. Wayne 261 Lener. Jm 158 Lelond. Trn 226 Leman. Patrice 288 Lembke. Joneen 242 Lembke. Kent 54 Lemphe. Marce 54 Lemeux. Henry 54 Lemeux. John 151 Lmco. Juke 228. 249 Lemon. Myra 238. 288 Lengsaorf. Wady 246 lensek. Don 255. 257 lepiey. Bn 228 Les Buttons 254 Lester. Randy 255 Leuschen. Mott 240 Lews. Leah 284 Lewvs. Scott 54 Ltobey. Tammy 3. 278. 282. 288 Lepelt. Monlyn 281 Light. Koren 286 Lightner. Diane 149. 23C. 257 Ujo. Km 280 Lmesond. At 283 Lnd. Annie 283 Lrvdberg. Beth 242 lrvdberg. Jde 244 Lrvdfed. Jorto 230 Lrvden. Arvto 281 Lndnor. Mike 154 Lindsay. Brett 183 Lindsey. Marsha 149 Lindsey. Bret 158. 242 Lindsey. Morsha 260 Lindskog. Tom 190 Link. John 154 Link. LiSO 159 Lrmel. Susan 212. 230 Lnse. Kristine 54 Little. Toad 242 Little wo . Jay 135. 155. 278 L x . Terry 280 Uppencott. Boo 283 Lobb. Darlene 54 Loberg. Janet 54 Locoti. Jerry 281 Locos. Tom 260 Loch. August 257. 288 Loch. Tom 257 Lock man. Susan 242. 248 Lotftus. Dave 280 Lofttus. Wyatt 282 Logan. Kothy 244 Lohr. Kirby 288 Lombard Nancy 228. 230 Long. Dave 228 Lorosh. Cut 155 Lorentz. Ton 248 Lorenz. Tony 240 Locsete. Scott 283 Losensky. John 152 lossng. Louse 54. 257 LOtt. Ron 286 Loundogn. Goraen 228 Lout fit. Stock) 286 Lower. Robed 282 Lowney. Kothy 262 Lowney. Patti 146 Lubtok. Sormy 168 Lubke. Kothy 148. 150. 257 Luc os. Gregg 280 Lucas. Patti 286 Lucey. Wayne 153 Ludwg. Joe 54 Lufkn. Steve 55 Lund. Ron 264 Lundal. Jennifer 147 Lucmo. Kevn 283 Luther. George 261 Luthn. Chns 150 Lulhn. KoliO 218. 288 Lulhfe. Tm 283 Lybeck. Kevn 281 Ly«e. Donovan 154 Lynch. Sheio 288 Lyon, jorrt© 147 M Moos. Darryl 283 MocCdum. Robyn 285 Moc Donate. Chade 151. 288 Mocek. Mark 228 MocFodden. Mo y 151 Mackenzie. Jock 282 Mockie. Brent 158 Mockin. Lee 282 Mockn. R. Poter 55 MocLeod. Mark 55 Moor gal Dnner 72 Mogenhemer. Cor la 230 Mognuson. Nancy 145 Mohan, Becky 148 Mohvoioti. Hass 280 Mojorus. Betty 55. 220 Moiee. BrgkJ 183 Maiek. Money 228 Mam. Bnon 282 Manor fc. Mory 146 Monde. Sue 249 Morning. Dae 224 Manning. Susan 280 Mansonf. McholO 282 Mopston. Lynette 283 Moronatha 259 Markuscn. Stan 153 Marne. Dave ISO Mono. Mary 55 Mo-red Students 128-131 Marshal. Steve 288 Martin. Bit 280 Made, Deb 147 Moon Lo-ry 190 Martn. Mark 226 Martn. Sara 145 Martn. vetor 55 Mart net. 84 153 Martnson. Donna 55. 249 Marty. Mark 213. 236 Mascot. Lon 151 Mason. Kuo 249 Mossng. Juke 257 Master son Re hard 153 Motheon. Brent 55 Mattyson. Scott 55 Mathus. Tam 212 Matthews Lnda 234 Matthews. Tamm 248 Mattson. Steven 286 Matwe.Ow. Km 289 Mouos. Carol 149 Mover. Knsti 151. 238 Meade. Don 224 Modo Board 272 Mehiog. joiene 145 Metvervs. Mory Cord 149 Memert. Germ 289 Meoand. 8ecky 281 Mettnger. Steph 286 Menr k. Barney 284 Moog. Mark 153 Mercer. 84 55 Merntt. Scott 278 Messck. Vcke 262 Metcalf. Ken 236 Metuh. Dan 152 Motzger. Jen 168 Modi. Mke 228 Meyor. Becky 285 Meyer. Cindy 55 Mehoei. Todd 152 Mkketson. Kerre 151 V«om, Juke 150 Mich. Kevn 154 Mies. Steve 260 M4ord. Andy 286 M4odge. Kothy 234. 262 j M4©r. Chontno 289 Mier. ClfxJy 228. 244 MJer. DebOie 56. 281 Mao'. Horry 226 Maor. Kevn 151 Maer. LeeAnn 151 M� gon. Soson 284 MBs. Bort 282 Mine. Pry 151. 278 Mootto. Lon 236 Mitch© . dn 240 Mrtscnke. Mo to 220 Moots. Rex 224 Mob©y. Ky© 224 Mocooee am 240 Mo©. Bortxxo 196 Mo©. K0t©0 213 Mo©0. Mke 264 Moerkerxe. Jan 146 Motfet. Charles 152 MoN, Greg 154 MoN. Tom 256. 280 Mo ©r. Scott 242 Montgomery. Dave 284 Mocg. Bruce 228 Mocre. Dave 222 Moore. Noncy 147 Moron. Dono 159 Morosko. JOy 56 Morosko. J©rcme 154 Morosko. Sheka 148 Morosko. Shely 148 Morel'. Tony 158 Morgan. Tomoro 281 Moritz. Lorry 56 Morrison. Lon 150 Morrissey. Kathy 56 Morrissey. Me hoe 213 Morrow. Eieen 262 Morrow. Pot 285 Morrow. Potroo 26C. 289 Morse, Cord 147. 238 Morse. Dono 230 Mortar Boa'G 257 Mosness. Trocy 257 Moss. Grog 56 Moot. Russ 283 MounOer. 0m 258 Mournng. Money 244 Mousetroo, The 82 M$U Rtfle CtuD Team 258 Muot© . Mark 260 Muhtodi. Omar 56 MMten. Both 144 Mu ks. Betty 212 Munson, Don 56 Murdoch, Jett 280 Murdoch. Metre 158 Murdy. JO© 283 Murnon. Tereso 264 Murphy. Jeonn© 286 Murphy. Jm 159 Murphy. Tm 240 Mjphy. Tom 183. 284 Mjt. DebO© 289 Murray. Cntfy 289. 260 Mk roy. George 284 MusciOO' Dystrophy 218-219 Museum ot me Rockies 41 Mutch. Scott 281 Myers. Ooig 158 My©rs. Jonn© 149 Myers. Ren 218 Myhre. Kathy 150 Myhro, Patsy '48 149 Myles. Ron 280 Mytymoki. Go 56 Me McAndrew. Dorcy 220 McCorthy. Coleen 129 McCarthy. Mke 55. 129. 278 McCorty. Lee 281 McCougnon. Rocert 55 McCouiey. Poul 155 McOoMerty. Jm 284 McCk n. Darrei 228 McCteovo. Mr© 230 McCK e. Don 228 McCk e. Mory 212. 246 McCormick. Al 55. 255 McCreo. Bnon 153 McCreo. Km 146 McCurdy. Jorme 285 McDonald. Chorte 260 McDonald. Connie 55 McDondd. Joyce 146 McDonald. Potty 212 McDonough, Mory 183 MCDowel Arnold 184. 185 McElroy. Kovn 285 McEwen. Ross 283 McFa . Brian 228 McFarland. Greg 226 McFoul. Bnon 55 McGOvci. Alex 246 McGee. Money 272. 274. 275. 289 McGeen. Pot 228 McGne. Scott 280 McGrath. Mork 166 McGare, Rebecca 248 McIntosh. Pom 147. 238 McKeever. ANtO '48. 149. 257 McKeever. Jerry 257 McKeever. Mkki 158 McKnsey. Brod 155 McNoob Tommy 249 McPho . lour© 244. 280 McSweeny. Deans 213. 228. 254 N Muhoi. Dole 281 Nursmg, 44-45 Nutcracker Ba?et. The 71 Nygoard. Don 159 O Oorecht. Sam 281 O'Brien. Carolyn 111 O'Brien. Jonce 281 Obrgewitch. Becky 244 O'Connel. Rondy 226 O'Conner. Jerry 228 O'Dei. Sandy 159 Cdegord. Lao 159 O Donnel. LOurie 149 C«-Compus Livng 111 Ogrbee. Lyssa 56 Ogle. Kona 146 O'Hare. Mke 260. 289 Oito'e. Mke 280 Onem. wo00 283 Ohrn©t. Mork 155 Ojo. Linda 148 O'Leary. Tm 285 CUnd. Joene 146 Oiver. Dove 152 Oiever. lorry 152. 155 Omstood. Joseph 282 Otsen. Lesie 289 Olsen. Mchele 149 Clscn. Cnerri 150 Otson. Dove 155 Otton. am 155 Olson. John 57 Olson. Te’ry 280 Oman, Ddne 220 O'Nel. Ed 158 O'Nei. Steve 152. 289 O'Neil. Patti 158 Op©ro 'Workshop 30 Opp. Km 281 O'Reiy. Rhonda 222 O'Rety. Shonnon 147 0'Re y. Shori 148 Ortey. Krato 57 Orsor. Amy 158 OswokJ. Abce 148 Oswood. Brian 283 O'Toole. Mtyy 207, 281 Ottmon, Mork 228 Ottmon. Mke 222 Our on. Loren 153 Overcost. Lesa 144. 145 Overturt. Dave 281 Oviott. Brenda 212. 243 Owen. Doug 283 P Pacnek. Tame 228. 244 Pointer. Don 260 Polotta. Howard .56 Polmor. Mo-ge 230 Panosuk. Lyle 57 Poncich. Mory 146 Ponhorenc Counc 213 Pors. Wugn 242 Porker. Cosey 284 Porker. Susan 280 Porker. Tom 57. 151 Po’kot. Todd 153 Mooge . Bi 153 Mogode. Mott 285 Nahy. Don 260. 286 Nonemok or. Doug 284 Nonsel, Bob 56. 151. 226 Nansel. Jone 144 Naturae. Tony 274 Nouck. Chuck 155 News. Ju e 285 Nerving. John 56 Nelfer. Kothy 238 Neminen. Bruce 280 Nelson. Bob 260 Neson. Denny 224 Neson, Gory 218 Neson. Korea 158 Neson. Margo 289 Neson. Morj 282 Neson. Melody 244 NeHn. Jeon 234 Ness, Koreo 282. 289 Nettik, Steve 283 Neumann. Kori 207 NevJ©. B4 196 Newcomb. Faye 282. 289 Newtond. Kety 158 Newman. Keith 284 Newman, Shawn© 282 Newton. Don 152. 154 Mchots. Theroso 257 Mcholson. Goyio 111 Nckeis. Tommy 286 Meooer. Scott 153 Mes. Mke 159 Nesen. Sherre 222 Ntz. Steven 260. 280 Mob©. Poud 149 Noen. Juke 220 NordaN. Skeete- 264 Norcnogeo. Dorks 150 Normondeou. Ke-tn 260. 280 Northrop. Bron 158 Morton. Gregg 276 Novotny. Larry 187 Msley. Robert 226 nwvi OPEN 'll AM GIANT EGGROLLS LUNCHEON DINNER SPECIALS WILCOXON'S ICE CREAM Made Into Your Favorite SHAKE-MALT-SUNDAE-FLOAT-CONE 1917 W. College-Just North of MSU 587-1736 XH£ CUUUSAr 298 Parker. Vicko 26 Paroart. Noi 257 Polmor. Greg 156 Par-on. Kevin 281 Poinck. Monica 282 Patten. Mart 260 Patton. Card 149 Patton. Steve 154 Patton. Tno 281 Pod. Oana 286 Pouovcn. A e 158 Pouson, Dewey 254 Paxnos. inorota 147 Payton. Scott 158 Peace. Steve 159 Peck. Cory 57 Peck. Syaney 248. 282 Pert. Wooe 57. 255 Pehke. Tom 280. 289 Pe o. AAe 285 Petegrm. Jonn 57 Peleft. Carre 212. 230 Pemcte. Dorann 257 Pendergrass. Korto 146 Ponfote. Aotio 244 Pennng. Tina 281 Ponwet. Dexter 57 Perreo. John 154 Perreti. Ed 232 Perry. Dave 280 Perryman. Km 212. 213. 244 Pester. Donerte 159 Petajo. Mott 280 Peters, Scott 274 Petersen. Kathy 149 Peterson. BK o 280 Pet ton. Byron 280 Potorson. Card 248 Potorson. Connie 149 Peterson. David 154. 281. 289 Peterson. Deonna 159 Peterson. Km 145 Peterson. Lynn 151 Peterson. Pete 236. 261 Peterson. Phi 154. 260 Plait. Sharon 146 Ptou. Voiene 248 Ptou. Wendy 248 Phaps, Aten 289 Philos. Alan 284 Phiips. Boobotto 289 Phttps. Km 147 Phiips. Mrs 220 Phi Sigma Koppo 236- 237 Pi Beta Ptv 244-245 Ptecock. Theresa 289 Pi Koppo Alpha 224-225 Pke. Boo 246 Prvczes. Dennise 144 Pnkora. Carolyn 286 Pnkerman. Kori 281 Portion, loo 57 Pirates of Porvonco 30-31. on. 85 Ptoth. Botsy 148. 150. 257 Pteton. Sonjo 261 PtuPol. Tommy 149 Plummer. Phi 57 Pocock. Monte 153 Potsn. Mke 151 Poore. Jim 159 Poore. Joonetto 145 Popel. Dtone 234 Porto. Amy 286 Portor. Chns 183 Posock. Monty 152 Potts. Mchele 2eo Powel. Brooke 224 Powel. Doug 183 Powel. Jm 280 Power. Pom 283 Powers. Dan 168 Prom. Eric 286 Pratt. Alison 238 Pratt. Aiyn 282 Proft. Dowd 57 Prott. Jm 283 Pratt, lisa 289 Prbyt. John 57 PT 132-135 Puckett. Col 153 Q Quico Bryon 151 ©union. Morvn 261 ©urm. BcO 224 R Roder. Dan 240 Roder. John 257 Rodocco. Joseph 273 Rom. Romosh 152 Rorsoacher. Randy 283 Randal. Donn 256 Ronkn. Jeorme 262 Ronkin. Pen 238 Ronney. Lynotto 57 Ropp. Deonne 289 Rasmussen. RoPerto 149. 151 Rotrman. Amy 146 Rourvg. Dense 244 RoLTug. Lsa 148 Rouser. Vck e 257 Route. Vern 57 Rowings. Lynn 207 Rowings. StOCy 145 Rawins. Stocey 238 Roy. Iso 248 Roymon. Pot 257 Rectcr. Sheryl 145 Redcock. Donate 152 Redman. Ken 57. 226 Reed. Ronna 280 Reeder. Boro 283 Reeser. Susan 147 Reeves, Gory 240 Rehberg. Mke 224 ROChO. Money 249 Reid. B-enda 249 Rete. Bruce 221. 224 Rete. Mork 57. 260 Reigner. Crog 153 Reiquom. Cinay 222 Rena Curt® 151 Rennie. John 213 Readout. Lon 226 Reynolds. Joiene 255 Rhett. 28 Rhodes. Mke 224 Rce. Jotf 282 Rice. Steve 153 Richards. Dove 183 Richards. Peggy 284 Ricker. RoPert 58 Ried. Ken 281 Rienhort. Mke 246 Ries. Cynthia 149 Riga Greg 232 Rggp. Guy Riey. Brenda 144. 147 Rfey. John 226 Rndd. Rod 280 Rr o. Ear. 282 Rpley. Becky 58 Rpley. Becky 234 Ritter. BruCO 228 Ritter. Mark 154 Ritter. Tim 224 R.tter, Wanda 228 Roto. Bon 289 Ropp. Duncan 224 RoPorts. Laurie 282 RoPerts. Rocky 58 RoPertscn. Ken 158 RoPnds. Lynn 158 RoPnson. Chris 282 RoPnson. Dan 280 RoPnson. Lon 286 RcPnson. Torn 264 RoPnson. Greg 284 Rooson. Monte 280 Rochford. Lsa 58 Rockomon, Cdrotyn 159 ROOdOnpery. Gene 86 ROddy. DOPO 149 Rodeo 98-101 Roaeo CluP 264-265 Roderick. Sieve 168 Rodgers. Jim 257 Rodriguez. Tito 283 Roedol. Dee Dee 281 Roesgen, Richard 282 Rogers. Bruce 58 Rogers, Joanne 183 Rogers. Jm 154 Rogors. Kathy 289 Rogers. Rop 281 Roger sen. Koiy 155 Roger sen. Ron 155 Rognafson icx ie 254 RognurO. Gorae 158 Rohem. Cathy 244 Rohrenpoch. Mike 153 Rotendson. RoPn 148 Roie. Janet 280 Rom. Mke 158 Rooney. Joseph 282 Ropp. Mizy 159 Rose. RoPn 222 Roserporg. Dawn 280 Ross. Bruce 280 Ross. Hugh 228 Ross. Kathy 280 Ross. Sara 258 Roswurm. Nancy 150 Roth. Jennler 149 Rothwel. Dense 151 Rothwei. Rearm 248 Round, Dove 158 Rounds. Betty 158 Rounds. Bruce 58 Round-Up 227 Rowe. Duane 285 Rowel. Scott 58 Roy. Debra 58 Ruana. Rudd 151 Rudy. Eric 232 Ruff. Lisa 282 Ruff. Thoroso 281 Rumnory, Jett 151 Rung©. Krsfi 238 Russel. Jett 240 Russel. Rick '56 Rust. Judy 147 Rust. Sue 262 Rustod. lourie 180 Ryon. Tom 283 S Sockmon. le to 145 Softy. Mke 280 SahPerg. Doug 280 Sarto. Elone 150 St Bernard 180 St Onge. Deonna 280 Sotonen. B4 34 Salter. Chon 248 Sotveson. Steve 281 SorrPorsky. Rchord 153. 240 Sammons. Rodger 226 Samson. Cmt 158 Sanders. Herd 226 Sondmeyer. Lmdo '44 Sondru. Lon 146, 230 Sanford. Mke 242 Sanguno. 80th 158 Sot tom. Al 24 2 Sother. Vince 228 Souber. Vmce 242 Sauc e-. Sherrie 244 Saunders. L«o 286 Sawyer. Scott 228 Sax. Dana 236. 289 Saylor. Kitty 244 Schaeffer. Lonne 158 Schoier. Alan 280. 289 Sc holer. Choryl 248 Schoier. Roa 283 Schompough, Scott 284 Schourto. Suo 280 Schouer. Vicki 148 SchePet. Gndy 234. 262 Schenkenberger. Paul 155 Scheuffele. t drt 260 Schiele. Loren 155. 257 Schkng. Scott 284 Sc hinge- Mortyn 148 Schmpff. CUf 183 Schndete Cotetto 236. 249 Schrwock. PoJ 151 Scrtouch. Pot 284 Schctthouor. LCuro 234 Schmdt. Ctvormoone 222 Schmdt. Cheryl 260 Schmdt. Daryl 299 Schmdt. JA© 159 Schmdt. Rena 282 Schmdt. Richard 158 Schmtt. Mart 152 Schmitt. Tom 236 Schrvder. Al Schoentm. Fred 30. 84 Schoonnouon. rm 283 Schotten. Loi on 280 SchOttler. Jen 244 Schroae. Tony '53 Scrtogo. Lndo 151 Scnremer. Steve 152 Schrettenorunner. Ter. 282 Schrupp. Shen 149 Schuff. Leonora 183 Schuler. Dale 158. 289 Schuler. John 260 Schulz, lmdo 145 Schurmon. vote 286 Schwortz. BruCO 283 Schwortz. Cloy 232 SchwtecJe. Sue 249 Score. Pete 153 Scott. Mart 224. 260 Scott. Renata 280 Scow. Kerry 284 Scruton. Down 282 Sean, Tana 242 Seoastn. Justm 158 Seco. Renee 207. 281 Sec Attars of Midrod wra 80 Secret. Drue 58 Sedar, 80v 222 Sedocok. Mott 58. 257 SehgoL RuPma 150. 257 Sertn. Peggy 244 Seidel. Sharia 150 Seiditz. Joan 151 Setensky. Coieen 284 Sei. Greta 147 Septemven 255 Setterqu®t. Suo 58 Shammer. idure 149 Snout®, ka 284 ShOvor. DO 58 Snow. Gerry 151 Snow. Sarah 283 Snoy. Anne 283 Snea. Gary 283 Sneo. Metssa 147. 242 Shearer, Barb 257 Sneehy. Marjory 282. 289 Shehomer, Van 256 Snerdan. Frank 278 Sherwood. Sue 212. 2i3. 248 She Stoop! to Conguer 79 ShiokJi. Jm 154 Shpe. Vicky 256. 261 299 Shpsteod. Jm 58 Shoemote. Greg 281 Shonrdge. John 285 Shoumokor. Kali© 146 Shovim. Eton© 286 Shue. Me hole 228 Shuttieswath. Kevin 154 Shy. Shannon 213. 248 Stan. Bambt 256 Stan. Tana 146 Sickles. Cathy 282 Sideous, Loan© 59 Sdonus. leAnn 228. 238 Stoooft. Coteen 240 Stetxoss©. PoJ 153 Seboch. Drow 158 Sgma Aloha Epskxi 232-233 Sgma Chi 228-229 Sgma Nu 246-247 Sgnsr. ion 289 Smensen. June 59 Smon. Jayme 59 Smon, Sim 264 Smpson, Mary 262 Smoson. Tom 264 Sndor. Cody 59 Srbiar. John 59 Srvgot. Liso 289 Son. Bomoi 261 Smg. Mar; 150 Scsk. Jo© 289 Stlz. Debbie 234. 240. 289 Srtz. Sherry 234. 240 $k.ng 174-183 Sknner. Dave 155 Skater. Kathy 281 Skinner, loune 260 Skinner. Susan 234 Ski Racing 180 Skocfcch. Maty 151 Skogen. Cndy 146 Safer. Kim 213. 249 Slocum. Cheryl 249. 262 Sma . Kaen 212. 222 Sn� 1h. Beth 244 Smth, Dde 280 Smth. Dan 153 Smth. Mark 284 Smth. R chad 153 Smlh. Rctoin 248 Smith. Trocy 248 Smth. Vnco 152 Smith. Won 228. 254 Smyth. Tom 289 Snider. Sue 212. 220 Snides. Aison 148 Social Work 42-43 Sokotoski. John 228 Sotxxg. Chris 69 Sol©. Su© 281 Sokotoski. John 213 Sorensen. Crag 289 Sorenson. Clayton 59 Sorenson, Crog 153 Sorenson, Kevin 153. 289 South wick, Peter 280 Sparks. Rchad 151 Spea. Temey 230 Speae. Peggy 244. 281 Spenco. Tone 284 $p o. Sheri 145 Sang Post 90-91 Sprngrm© 88-93 Spurgeon. Tern 228. 249 Staffanson. Scott 256. 261 Stahberg. Tom 242 Stohecker. Brak 280 Startsrghr. Kyle 154 Star. Name Kay 220. 261 Stork. Paul 276 Stark. Coach Rod 203 Stork. Ross Starr. Reuben 158 Stouber. Votehe 280 St avion. Scott 155 Stefan. Dck 232. 254 Sfetnaenner. Jerry 228 Stenfeii. Ere 286 stenmetz. lary 158 Stonborg. Los 212. 222 Stephonson. Sh© y 289 Stevens. Cathy 244 Stevens. Dobbie 159 Stevens. John 226 Stevens. Mfch 224 Stevens. Tom 151 Stevenson. Jody 145 Stevermer. Jean 286 Stewart. Ho 149 Stoyeat. Tom 153 Stbot. May 244 Stckel. vern 156 Stckei. wa 155 St«. Dan 257 Stiff. Km 257 Sfmette. Alon 281 Stock. Kathy 282 Stock, honey 144 Stockngs. Bnan 286 Stocks. Melanie 59. 257 Stocksdaie. Teresa 244 Stockton. CWf 283 Stockton. Tom 246 Stoick. Bab 212. 223 Stole. Too 212 Stordohl. Cindy 147 Storey. Leo 150 Stork. Sue 158 Stout, uonet 248 Stout. Sharon 220 Stout, .odene 147 Strahm. J V. 228 Strohn. Mac 246 Strond. Dwayne 246 Stratton. San 158 Strauss. Lou-© 159 Straw. Kothy 149 Strtfler. Patty 289 Strke 142-143 Stnssei. Kaia 150 Stnssei. Penny 286 Stroeher. Jm 152 Slroke. Joe 154 Strong. Brian 286 Strong. Chrislie 284 Stuber. wade 59. 236 Stole. Tno 238 Surivon. Bary 166. 169 Sutvan. Kety 223 Suivan. Kevn 282 Suivan. Km 283 Sulrvan Sheryl 158 Surmda. Richad 280 Summers. Chnsti 148. 149 Summers, Jett 228 Summers. May 148 Suxean usa 244 Suta. Cad 234 Suto. Jon 234 Sutton. Brent 260 Swan. Arnett© 59 Swanson. Brian 261 Swanson. Chert 222 Swonz. Pan 159 Swat. Maoaot 207. 281 Sweeney. Helen 146 Sweetng. Richad 151 Swenson. Jody 155 Swenson. Kaie 286 Swenson. Kaen 145 Swift. Jett 236 Swimey. Brett 284 Switzer. Jerry 226 Swad. Crag 232 Syneno. Yvon 285 Syvertson. Mark 283 T Todo, Fred 59 Talcotf. Choryt 244 Tanner. Stephanie 244 Toytor. Gale 284 To a. Mark 158. 272 Terns, vasty 183 Terral. Dane 196 Theatre 78-85 Thekyi. Bob 155 Theien. Don 260 Theien. Peggy 286 Thomas. Dr Osca 261 Thomas. Shetoy 249 Thomas. Spencor Fred 224 Thomos. Vickie 248 Thomson, les 155 Thor . Joy 254 Thometz. Alan 274. 278 Thompson. Floyd 226 Thompson. Jm 226. 284 Thompson. John 254 Thompson. Lee 158 Thompson. Mark 159 Thompson. Namo 146 Thompson. PoJ 282 Thompson. Rick 226 Thompson. Tm 272 Thronson. Kara 150 Ttxxstod. Kaen 158 Thurmond. Paul 258. 283 Thurston. Phrip 289 Trohrt. Ctvis 240 Tiffany. Mke 41 Tiorman. James 282 Timm. Jk n 151 Tmey. Kent 289 Tpton. 8ob 242 Todd. Erin 282 Todd. Jett 246 Todd. Lev. 284. 289 Todd. Lome 147 Todd. Terry 152 Tolbert. Wfcam 282 T0«erud. Max 151 Tdstedt. Brett 228 Tohtodt. Brian 228 Tomerts. Bob 154 Toner. Sneia 145 Toner. Sheta 222 Ton.um, Kendo 284 Tonkovich. Lynn 280 Topp. Macto 180 Townsend. Ten 220. 236. 286 Townsend. Trent 246 Towns. Shrtey 150 Toy. Cathy 262 Trock 198-201 Trocy. Marytyn 284 Tresch. Tea 236 Trtceratops SkuJ 41 Trimble. Troy 240 Trttz. Terry 151 Tromel. AAe 285 Tropham. Dona 282 Trost. Melanie 59 Trott. Matt 155 Trowbridge. 84 284 Troy. Kathleen 50 Trunk©. Anne 228 TruscOM. JOCk 228 Tsosio. E Edison 280 Tuck. Kely 224 Tucker. ASC© 280 Tureon, From 276 Tunbdi. Steve 159 Turner. Corby 147 Turner. James 289 Tustin. Warren 59 Tustin. Wd 257 Tustin. Wyatt 154 Tutvedt. Saoh 249. 262 Tweton. Randy 59. 284 U Uhl. Nancy 159 Ujfuso. Go e 289 Undorwood. Kathy 234 Ungefug. Sheryl 284 Urquftat. Coleen 148 Urqubat. Kothy 59 V vaentne. Saoh 212. 234 Von Artidae. Carte 249 Vance. John 278 Vandertans. Sue 286 Von Every. Woae 256, 261 Van Homlryck. Juk 59 Vant HJ. Nancy 249 Van Vynch. Cathy 280 Van Woert. Ross 154 varberg. Mago 60 Vaghn. Eizobeth 280 Vouther. Bob 286 Vomos. Pom 149 vertanc. Pot 284 Verzuh. Rudy 152 Vnceiette. Steve 283 Vrsger. Tamm 236 VoteTt. Rondy 155 V«tie. Ron 283 Vrvary. Mke 283 Volf. Lisa 148. 262 VoteyDOl 196-197 Von ONsen. Jon 273 Vosburgh. Mark 153 W Wochtei. Suo 283 Wode. Hoty 282 Wogner. Cathy 281 Wagner. Ingrb 149 WoNberg. Stovo 281. 289 V Olden. Dirk 224 Walden. Wendy 158 Wovdeobeg. Dave 228 WOdera. Mke 246 waidum. Cothy 144. 146 Wcrtduim. PoJ 284 Wovor. Matn 289 Woker. Potricio 60 Wohouski. Joann 280 Wdoce. 8ruce 256 Waioce. Dave 152 Waloce. Dee Ann 261 Waioce. Jean 242. 286 Waioce. Sue 238 Waler. Anthony 60 Wcagren. May 60. 257 Wahmsiey, Kaen 230 v atsh. Cayn 230 V cfch. Kaen 60. 213. 257 Wctetod. Lynnetto 146 watt or. Trocy 262 Watton. Wendy 289 Wad. Bob 152 V7ad. Janet 262 Wartield. Davb 60 Warfield. Saoh 146. 256 Warner. Bans 146 Wo'aner. Susan 249 Wap, Herb 246 Wosif. Jeff 151 V otors. Bryon 60. 278 Waters. Muddy 94 Wofkns. Tamm© 280 300 Woomer. Rick 159 Woemer. Wendy 281 Woertey. Miford 222. 256 Weotheford. Km 158 Weover. Bob 152-153 Webb. Amber 212. 219. 244 Webb. Amy 264 webb. Bog© 264 Weber. Eric 152 Webster. Crog 246 Webster. Joe am 159. 242. 289 Wertheimer. Pod 264 Wenmoffer. Lou 180 Wenzeti. 8© nao 286 Wees. OorvD 158 wets. Jeft 236. 280 Wen on. Meindo 150 Welty. Chns 282 Wendt. Loune 281 WerejO. Mory Ann 222 West. Bob 228. 272 West. Noncy 236. 348 West Rich 228 Wetstem. Potty 281 Wetzei. Fronces 130-131 Weyers. lc$o 282 Whofen. Monico 282 Wheoly. Mko 155 Wheeler. Tom 158 White. Chorbe 158 White. Ken 226 Wfvtehouse. Jennifer Whtmon. Or Richard 261 Whrtmer. Gay 154 Whitmire. Crog 260 Whitney. Anne 289 Wcke. Pom 283 Wicks. Rhondo 146 wednch. Ken 60 Wierzbinski. Mko 152 Wiluso. Goyle 281 Wgdorski. Kothi 244. 286 Wid. Shety 148 WKJung. Charlene 145 Wfcen. Louro 285 Wires. Tim 285 Wires. Tom 284 Wirnson. Mchoel 60 Wtots. Bi 205 Wftams. Alee 146 weoms. Beth 280 W� omj. OOwn 248 Wtoms. Ed 260 weoms. ngnd 234. 24C WSoms. Trocy 242. 248 weomson. Rtck 158 weomson. Sune 228 Wis. Done 284 WBS. Zoch 158 Wfeon. Dona 286 Wison. Dcug 188. 158 Wison. DuWayne 151 Wison. Jocoue 150 Wison. Kona 144. 145 Wison. lyndio 150 Wison. Mire 280 Wison. Wooe 282 Wmmer. Sue 282 Wnchel. Dovo 255 Wind. Gordon 60 Wndom. Dove 283 Wne. Chns 158 Wnjum. Sue 281 Wnteger. Jm 286 Wntermute. Rodger 284 Wrth. Mark 280 Witt. Frank 213. 218. 222. 226 Wittkopp. Curt 264 Wittldke. Neal 257 Wlttmayer. Brian 261 Witentol, lydo 149 WodriCh. Tom 147 wot. Pete 154 Wojto'o. Don 151 Wolfe. Jeff 152 Wolfe. Nano 150 '.Volf. Kmberty 236. 249 wolfram. Gordon 272 women's Aware Conference 102 Woodard. Bob 246 Woodard. Bob 153 Wooden. Bekk. 159 Woodland. Karen 234. 240 Woodrow. Scott 283 Woods. Anno 159 woods. Mko 153 Woolery. Jonrce 286 Woonatser. Robert 60 Woiver. Doug 152. 153 Workman. Jeff 242 Workman. Ken 153 worloy. Nanci 150 worrest. Karen 262 Worrest. Kreg 213. 224 Wresting 204-206. 205 Wright, Brod 242 Wright. Dove 236 Wright. Joff 60 Wright. Rondi 222. 242 Wnght. Steve 236. 254 Wrresnkski. Keely 158 Wvertz. WBam 151 Wyne. Zoe Ann 212. 222 Y vole. Dona 285 vornefl. Dervw 260 Yordsloski. Paul 155 Yeoger. Jett 153 Yerger. Mark 154 Yonkee. Terri 257 YosNzu. Tsdraso 154 Young. Cndy 212. 213. 243 Young. Gayle 230 Young, lone 60 Young. Kathy MS Yomg. M e 284 Young. Shoio 286 Youngberg. Corotyn 149 Yovetichm. Mono©! 213 Yovetich. Waloce 289 Yunker. Dna 234 Yuroo. Debbie 283 Z Zobrock e. Steve 280 Zahn. Morris 278 Zorrbon. Miro 158 Zonetti. Mark 159 Zonto. Diane 289 Zei. Gay 159 Zenk. Pod 153 Zetler. Mar 284 Zegler. Barbara 280 Zer. Kothy 145 Ztgon. Dave 280 Znmerman. Lon 60 Zink. Lome 281 Znke. Dove 224 Znke. Vkypre 220 Znke. Randy 224 Zook. Donna 60. 274. 278 Zook. Fritz 261 Zook, .oner 144. 147. 261 Zupon. Ante 148 Zurich. Ray 152 Zygmond. Dorn 249 PATRONS OF THE '80 MONTANAN COAST-TO-COAST HARDWARE 30 E. MAIN MONTANA MOTOR SUPPLY BOZEMAN THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT A Very Strange Story Pay close attention boys and girls, and I will tell you the story of the yearbook editor and his staff, and their adventures in 1979-80. Once upon a time there was a yearbook editor named Steve who inherited an office that looked like the aftermath of a nuclear war. When Steve said, This office ought to be cleaned up and painted. , everyone said Yes. yes. and we will help you! . So Steve brought newspaper, brushes, paint, rollers, roller pans, even beer, but he could only lure one other person to help him. and that person was only his bored roommate who was only after the beer. This low turnout didn't bother Steve, though. He knew that the staff was busy and would gladly have helped him if they didn't have to party, play pinball and go swimming He knew he could count on them when the going got tough. It was at this time that diplomatic relations were reestablished with the JABBERWOCKY. Then everyone came back to school and the first staff meeting was held. Lots and lots of unfamiliar faces appeared at that meeting, which made it hard for Steve to remember their names. Fortunately, it became easier for him to remember names of new people, mainly because fewer and fewer new people showed up at the second and third meetings. Steve didn't mind though, because he knew that the really valuable, responsible people would stay around and help him with the yearbook. One of the most popular meetings that Steve had was held up Hyalite Canyon. It was at this meeting that the staff expressed their feelings about the MONTANAN through the use of gasoline and matches. Turnout was high, and Steve was all smiles. (He was also slightly drunk.) It was October when a damsel in distress made herself known to Editor Steve. Clutching her camera and a box of slides. Maiden Jill came to Steve pleading for help in Film TV 223 - Color Reversal Photography. Steve dropped everything and gave of himself willingly and soon found himself attracted to Jill. Disaster struck when she had to return to California, and Steve took many days to recover. The cold month of January ar- rived. and so did a very strange man named Joel. Hauling numerous pounds of photographic equipment and a lot of strange jokes, Joel set up camp in the TravelLodge and began to pursue Steve's most valuable staff member. 302 At first Steve was worried, but then he realized that she would get over Joel and come back to her senses, as well as the MONTANAN. January 31 was the most important day of the year for Steve. It seems that on this day, he discovered treasure right in the MONTANAN office. The treasure was not gold, silver or diamonds (although one figures into the story later), but something even better: Janet. It was love at first sight that grew each passing day. especially on every other Thursday. One thing led to another and on April Fools Day Steve proposed to Janet. She accepted and he gave her a ring that was a family heirloom, and had a very large diamond in it. The ring brought such comments as: Wow! What is it?”, and Is that a real one?” Soon the uproar died down, and it was time to get to work on the book again. After working briefly on the book again, it became necessary for Steve to have another big meeting. Drawing on past experience as a leader, he figured out a way to have a large turnout at the meeting To do this, he held the meeting at his house, and casually mentioned something about free food and beer. It was at this important meeting that two major accomplishments were achieved The first was re-establishment of diplomatic ties with the EXPONENT, when two staff members attended the meeting and were, unknowingly, made into honorary MONTANAN staff members (Congratulations, guys!) The second big event (and I wasn't worried at all that the only staff meetings that were successful were parties. He knew that everyone would get their pages done by deadline time. As June, and the final deadline, approached, work on the MONTANAN accelerated. Faces rarely seen since Fail Quarter began to appear. Cindy worked on Greek Pages. Donna made photo assignments and Mike occasionally dropped in to say hello and ask how book sales were going. And then it was time for Graduation and goodbyes. Donna. Randy. Cindy, Paige and John all graduated and it was time to finish the book. Unfortunately, only Steve and his most valuable staff member were left to do the work, but all went well and the book was finished on time for the first time in recent history. Everyone had come through on their promises and finished their pages Which brings me to the moral of this story: No matter how strange it may seem at the time, always remember that THE EDITOR IS ALWAYS RIGHT And they lived happily ever after EDITOR'S NOTE: I would really like to thank everybody for their help I appreciated it all and will always remember all of you. Thanks again! mean BIG) was Robin Brown, or rather, Robin Brown's birthday. Robin demonstrated his talents by extinguishing all 28 candles in one try. Steve was all smiles again (he was also slightly drunk again), and he The MONTANAN Would Like To Thank The Following People For Their Help And Support: Gene Stock Gordon Wolfram Media Board Pat Davison ASMSU Marcia Larsen Taylor-Made Photography Impact Photography Joel Besner EXPONENT Frances Wetzel V