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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1982 volume:

MONTANAN An 4$H$L Publication Copyright 1982 by Tammy bbey and the MONTANAN aff. Montana State diversity. Bozeman. MT )715. J YMy 4 . fc. 7 .4— . X Sports 59 Football 65 Volleyball 69 Basketball 80 Gymnastics 82 Track 90 Rodeo 100 Intramurals Attractions 22 Theatre 34 Concerts 42 Coffeehouse 48 Performing Arts 54 Lectures All In A Year 108 KGLT 110 Winter Camping 116 National News 120 Acrogymnastics 124 Wally Byam 126 MX Missile Faces of Friends 132 Seniors 152 Dorm Floors 186 Greeks 224 Organizations 212 INDEX 15 16 18 y -ua 20 IH« Hit; I I I UIHIM 4 1 III 111 I At II OCT. 28-31 NOV. 4 7 In this enchanting satirical poke at Agatha Christie murder mysteries as well as at the musical styles of past years, ten people are stranded in an isolated English country estate, and one by one they are picked off by cleverly fiendish devices. DIRECTOR Joel Jahnke CAST Lettie___________________ Flint.................... Clive.................... Hope Langdon............. Dr Grayburn.............. Nigel Rancour............ Lady Grace Manley-Prowe Col. Gillweather......... Miss Tweed .............. Geoffrey................. ..............Trice Davis Gordon Carpenter ............. Randy Doyle ...Beverly Anne O'Conner .............Scott Seiffert ..........Todd Hoberecht Barbara Cavanaugh Kenck ............Lynn Madsen ...........Stacey Kimble ..............Dan Sharkey 23 24 DIRECTOR Ben Tone CAST (child) William (youth) [Ebenezer (young man) Craggs Travis Austin Ctjarles ZDi c k c n s’ A CHRISTMAS CAROL All photos by Bob Doernbach Produced in conjunction with the MSU Department of Music Opera Workshop, this greatly celebrated musical is the exuberant story of love and rivalry between farmer and catt'eman. set in the pioneer days of the West. A Rodgers and Hammerstein classic. DIRECTOR Gearld 8. Roe CAST Aunt Eller... Curly McLain Stacey Kimble Dan Sharkey Barb Buis David Hanson Todd Hoberecht Thomas J. Fleming Amy Haverlandt Gordon Carpenter Susan Murdoch-Quinn Shane Lester Laurey Williams Ike Skidmore Will Parker Jud Fry Ado Annie Carnes Ali Hakim Gertie Cummings Andrew Carnes Written by Jean Giraudoux, this play has delighted theatre audiences for years with the poetic and comic fantasy of a wonderfully wacky woman and her crones who plot to rid Victorian Paris of scheming bureaucrats. They succeed in restoring justice, joy and love to the world. All photos by Phil Milne oMARCH 3-6, 10-13 Photos by Jeff Green Chief Bromden....... Aide Warren......... Aide Williams....... Nurse Ratched....... Nurse Flynn......... Dale Harding........ Colonel Matterson .... Billy Bibbit....... Scanlon............. Cheswick............ Martini............ Ruckley............ Fredericks......... Sefelt............. Randle P. McMurphy Dr. Spivey......... Aide Turkle........ Candy Starr........ Sandra............. Aide Washington.... Cast .........G. Douglas Rodgers ............. Thomas Valente ............. Raymond Walsh ................N.K. Howatt ............. Janice K. Bryant ................ Rod Slater .............Michael Bryant ................Dan Erickson ................Glen E. Ernst ....................Bill Koch ................Scott Sieffert .................Dan Sharkey ...........Parry S. Tallmadge ................Peter Daniels .............Gordon Carpenter ..........Kelvin D. McFeters ................Rudy Sedges ...........April C. Goepferd ...............Cynthia Whalen ...............Tim Broughton A famous movie and book were brought to life by the theatre department in an innovative manner as the audience laughed and cried with patients of the mental ward. Joel Jahnke: Dept. Head Director- “Something’s Afoot” Set Design- “Oklahoma Scenic and Lighting Design “A Christmas G.B. Roe: Faculty Musical Director-“Somethi’s Afoot” Director- “Oklahoma” Tish Herries: Publicity Director Poster Graphics and copy M S U Theatre Arts The People Behind the Scenes Photos by Barb Cordis Neal Hersig: Faculty Designer and Technical Director- “Something's Afoot” and Oklahoma Lighting Design-I “Madwoman of : Chailot” Costume and Technical Director-“Cuckoo’s Nest” Ben Tone: Faculty Director- “Madwoman of Chailot” and “A Christman Carol' secretary Juice Newton, The Queen of Hearts,” played to a packed Willson Auditorium in November ’81. The Capital recording artist’s country rock tunes had the crowd on their feet and stomping for more. It’s been two days and I still can’t hear right... but I had a hell of a good time!’’ Nine thousand somewhat elevated'' fans jammed the fieldhouse in February for the Loverboy Quarterflash concert. As the light went down there was the usual rush to the stage, packing themselves in like sardines, and holding lighters and matches in solidarity. Quarterflash opened first, a dynamic band, with lead singer saxaphonist Rindy Ross. This was their first year on tour, although the group has been together more than five years. Riding on the sucess of their hit single Harden My Heart,” they treated the audience to a succession of driving rock songs with Ross taking pictures of the whole event with her Polaroid camera. (Continued on next page.) Quarterflash Next, the crush came. Loverboy, a relatively new group from Canada, took the stage to the screams and cheers of the audience. Then everything went crazy. Chairs were used for a better view as the crowd moved down to the stage with even more force and jammed the front, shoulder to shoulder. The fans were well primed, as was Loverboy. From the first chord the band sailed through their repertoire to an ever increasing appreciation. Hits such as Turn Me Loose” and The Kid is Hot Tonight,” with the temperature about 95°, brought everyone to a feverish pitch. Some had to be carried out prone, passed “It was like taking a with sweat instead of over the heads of the crowd to cooler areas outside Brick Bean fieldhouse. Being billed as “the of the year, was probably an understatement to who made it through the night, photos by Dennis Clark.) Other performers graced Bozeman with their talents. Among them were: (preceding page, top to bottom) Mark McCaslin Jim Ringer. Dave Brubeck. and England Dan Rate VanHoy, (also top this page). This page, bottom, David Grisman. Coffeehouse Big Sky Boys Steve Jane Avalanche Rose Scott Jones Medicine Wheel The Coffeehouse idea originated from old European roadhouses that served desserts and coffee. These houses had entertainers come in and sing or play instruments while people ate and chatted. Therefore, Coffeehouse type of entertainment originated as a kind of background music for studying, or a break from a busy day to relax. ASMSU Coffeehouse tries to pattern their entertainment in such a fashion. The Coffeehouse Commitee is made up of a chairperson- Deni Abbie, and four committee members; Laura Brosius, Marianne Evans, Mark Bogue, and Carol Sturgeon. ASMSU Coffeehouse was started Spring Quarter of 1980 At first it operated with no budget, just free sponsoring acts. It was then funded through a senate allocation of student fees with the other Program Board committees for the following year. There are two types of performances with a variety of music ranging from Jazz to Rock to Bluegrass. There are local acts done by astists in the surrounding area. Coffeehouse also brings in regional acts which are booked on a semi-professional basis. (All Coffeehouse photos by Dennis Clark.) Chris Proctor Dan Wetzel 43 Part Time Band 45 47 Bev O’Conner Rhanda Johnson 46 Hartford Ballet ASMSU’s Performing Arts Committee brought in many fine performances throughout the year. The purpose of the committee was to promote the cultural activities of the students at Montana State University by providing a series of concerts and performances which would be available to all.” Through the series, the finest performing artists were brought to Bozeman to enrich the student’s and community’s cultural and social awareness. The committee concentrated primarily in the refired dance and music categories of entertainment. MSU students usually pay a minimal amount to attend these performances. Pictured is a sampling of some of the artists that were brought in during the school year. 48 St. Olaf Choir Academy of St Martins in the Fields Daniel Phillips Muir String Quartet 49 Tokyo String Quartet Rolf Smedvig v Beverly Hoch Erick Hawkins Dance Co. Toby Appel : U Marya Martin vf . •«— 50 Performing Arts Kalichstein. Laredo. Robinson Trio St. Olaf Choir Erick Hawkins Dance Co. L Gr mfirh Hartford Ballet Lectures The lectures presented were not only a way to sit down and relax, but also served an educational function, supplementing contemporary ideas, problems, and theores. They ranged from serious to humorous, from radical to coservative, and from the sporting life to the poi heal life. Aside from those exhibited here, there were numerous others. Among them were: Chris Shaw- The Art Barren's Experience, Frank Wilkinson- The National Committee Against Progressive Legislation. Jack Tackle-The .981 American Siguniang Expedition in China, Lois Gibbs- Experiences Fighting for the Love Canal. Also, during Spring quarter, the History of American Business Series was brought in. All Lectures were brought to the students and community by the Lectures Committee of ASMSU Program Board. Dr. Kenneth Ring Dr. Ring focused on recent research on the near-death experience in a lecture titled. Life at Death. He is a professor of pyschology at the University of Connecticut and au: nor of the book “Life at Death.” The lecture was cosponsored by ASMSU Lectures, the Department of Health, Physic.- Education and Recreation, HPER Student Advisory Council, District 3 Nurses Association and the MSU School of Nursing. Chris Miller National Lampoon’s former son, Chris Miller, stopped by Bozeman to lecture on whatever it is he talks about. Miller co-wrote the screenplay of one of the comedy smash hits of the decade, Animal House.” He used some of his old fraternity stories to base the movie on. and is currently working on a sequel. Miller has been touring college campuses since 1972, usually displaying his ribald humour to enthusiastic crowds. Among his other ambitions in life, he aspires to become modestly wealthy and. someday, to meet spiderman. S3 Lectures Gerard K. O’Neill Gerard K. O'Neill, professor of physics at Princeton University, spoke in November on the possibilities of space colonization. His main thesis concerned the use of materials and energy freely available in space to construct large manufacturing facilities and human communities in a very high orbit above Earth. Robert White Robert White, former US Ambassador to El Salvador, presented his views of the controversy in El Salvador in December. A veteran of 25 years of service to Latin America, White was dismissed from the ambassadors?' p shortly ofter Reagan took office. One of the most asked questions was Is El Salvador becoming another Vietnam? White relented that Reagan’s policies do not help the situation, especially when they veered away from the human rights policies that Carter adhered to. White also expressed that Reagan's tough guy” policy and support of the right wing government could very well lead the US down another jungle trail. 54 Shere Hite Shere Hite spoke to an enthusiastic crowd in February. She is the author of The Hite Report: A Nationwide Study of Female Sexuality and “The Hite Report on Male Sexuality. Stressing. Communication is the key. she commented, Sometimes... when people love each other, sometimes you become afraid to lose the other person, or of what he or she will think of you. Then you’re scared to talk about it! She also stated There is something wrong with society, not women, which glorifies male stimulation and teaches women to participate in sex only for reproduction’s sake. The discussion period ended on an annoying note though, as Hite, upon rejecting a question from a student, walked off. She returned momentarily to say. “ If I wasn’t a mother I wouldn’t be expected to be solicitious toward this audience.” Then she left. Malachi Martin Donald Johanson The evolution creationism debate was brought to life in February at Willson Auditorium. Malachi Martin, author of “King of Kings and The Decline and Fall of the Roman Church, recieved his doctorate from the University of Louvain. Belgium. He is an expert in languages, history and ar eology of the Near East. Donald Johanson, a paleoan; ropologist, has pursued projects ranging from the Afar Expedition, which uncovered the oldest anatom cal evidence of mans’ bipedal stature and locomotion, to his invitation to participate in a Nobel Symposium on Current Arguement on Early Man.” Michaei Sexson. associate professor of English at MSU, moderated the discussion. (L to R) Donald Johanson. Michael Sexson. Malachi Martin 55 57 Bobcats Hampered by Injuries 58 Photos by Tammy Libbey By CURT PRCHAL Football’s biggest story at Montana State in the fall of 1981 didn’t unfold on the gridiron, it came in the form of a press release announcing the dismissal of head coach Sonny Lubick following the season’s final game. The Bobcats completed their second straight losing season with a 3-7 overall mark, including a 1-6 record in the Big Sky Conference. That record, combined with the Bobcat’s 1980 mark of 4-6 (3-4 in the Big Sky), prompted MSU men’s Athletic Director Tom Parac to opt for new leadership and direction in the Bobcat football program. Lubick came to MSU as an assistant coach in 1970and was promoted to head coach following the 1977 season. His 1978 team finished as the runner-up for the conference title with a 8-2 mark, while his 1979 team compiled a 6-4 record and won the Big Sky Conference championship. To replace Lubick. MSU conducted a national search and chose DougGraber who made his name in the Big Ten Conference as the defensive secondary coach at the University of Wisconsin. Lubick moved on to Colorado State University to assume the position of offensive coordinator. On the field. 1981 must have seemed a 'deja vu' for the players and coaches. For the second consecutive season MSU’s ‘bread and butter' ground attack was decimated by injuries to the starting offensive line. Interior linemen Don Samuelson, Scott Sax, and Larry Rubens were lost for most of the season and, without the experienced seniors. Montana State's patented rushing offense was held to under 200 yards per game. The Bobcats opened the season with an impressive 2-1 mark in non-conference action, includinga thrilling 30-26 win over Fresno State in MSU’s home opener. But injuries started to take their toll as the Cats turned the corner and headed into Big Sky conference play. The team’s inability to make the big play at the right time, both offensively and defensively, led MSU to their worst Big Sky conference finish in ten years. MSU's lone victory in league play couldn't have come at a better time for the win-hungry football fans at Reno H. Sales Stadium. Sporting a 0-2 mark in the league the Bobcats played host to the University of Idaho in mid-October to highlight Homecoming 1981. 59 Washington State MSU Opp 21-33 Fresno State 30-26 Simon Fraser 35-14 Weber State 20-28 Boise State 10-20 Idaho 29-28 Northern Arizona 14-20 Montana 17-27 Idaho State 3-31 Nevada-Reno 13-46 61 Look Forward to Changes 62 In a wild and wolly. come-from-behind effort the Bobcats nipped the Vandals 29-28 to capture the season’s brightest moment in an otherwise dismal campaign. With just three minutes remaining in the game, the Cats, trailing 28-26. held Idaho on a crucial third down play and forced them to punt. MSU kick return specialist Bryan Compton fielded the punt at the Bobcat 31 yard line and raced 23 yards to give the Cats excellent field position at the Vandal 46- Quarterback Barry Sullivan quickly engineered an MSU drive led by the up-the-middle. tackle-breaking runs of fullback Mike Shill. The Bobcat drive stalled on the Vandal nine-yard line with ten seconds remaining. Freshman Mark Carter came on to the field and calmly booted a 26 yard field goal to provide the winning margin. With the win MSU was back in the conference race, but a 20-14 loss to Northern Arizona the following weekend relegated the Cats to the role of spoilers in the Big Sky. The Bobcats finished the season with four straight losses, including a 27-17 decision to the University of Montana in the annual clash for the state's bragging rights. Despite the losing season, several Bobcat players received recognition for their play on the field. Offensively. MSU placed seven players on the All-Big Sky Conference team. Seniors Samuelson and Rubens earned first team honors at guard and center respectively, while Sax was named to the second team at tackle. Four players received honorable mention status including junior tailback Tony Boddie, junior quarterback Barry Sullivan, freshman place-kicker Mark Carter, and senior flanker Bill Walker. Defensively, the Bobcats placed four players on the allconference squad. Senior defensive back Jim Anderson was the team’s lone selection on the first team. v. nile junior down lineman Phil Bruneau earned second team honors. Honorable mention laurels went to junior linebacker Mike Eibner and lineman Bruce Bull. The season's most impressive award went to Rubens who was named to the Kodak All-American squad in ate November. 63 Photos by Tammy Libbey iktf 64 Spikers survive transition year By CURT PRCHAL A new coach and a new arena, topped off by the return of the nternational University Cup to Montana State, highlighted the 1981 season for the MSU women's volleyball team. The team, made up of twelve dedicated athletes, began the season without the services of one of the nation's top volleyball coaches. Last year's coach. Bill Neville, took a four-year 'leave of absense’ from his MSU postion to become a coach for the U.S. men’s national volleyball team in San Diego. Neville’s three-year assistant, Chris Bigelow, took the reins of the team and did an impressive first-year job as the MSU women moved from cramped Romney Gym to spacious Breeden Fieldhouse. The Bobcat women finished the season with a 28-15-1 overall record, including a 7-8 record in the tough Northwest Women's Volleyball League. Their schedule included a season-opening 15-match, 16-day road trip that took them through the states of California and Utah for play against some of the nation's strongest teams. The Cats entered the AIAW Region Nine Championships seedec number two and advanced to the second round of play before falling to eventual regional champ Portland State. MSU finished the tournament in third place. MSU senior Diane Terrall was named to the alltournament team for the second consecutive year, as well as being a first-team selection for both the first and second half NWVL all-star teams. Along with Terrall, junior Moyra Ditchfield was also honored for her accomplishments by being named to the NWVL first half all-star team. Statistically, MSU continued to remain one of the fiercest hitting teams in the league. The Bobcats were second in hitting percentage with a .249 mark, while leading the league in total kills with 628 fora 13.4 average per game. Individually, Terrall led the Bobcats in both hitting percentage and serving with totals of .320 and 83 respectively in each category. Following the former Region Nine MVP in hitting for the MSU women was sophomore Lisa McCanlies (.290), Ditchfield (.230). and another sophomore Heidi Wagner (.200). Sophomore Becki Rose and Ditchfield backed up terrall with service ace totals of 61 and 57 respectively. McCanlies paced the team in their most improved area, blocking, followed by Rose and Wagner. The season’s brightest moment came in late October with a 17-15 win over the University of California-Berkeley in a one-game tiebreaker for the championship of the International University Cup Tournament at the Breeden Fieldhouse. MSU, hosts of the fourth annual tournament, were runners up in 1980 losing in the finals to Utah, after capturing the Cup in 1979 by downing Portland State. The Bobcat women advanced to the tournament finals by defeating Montana, California, and the University of Alberta in first round play. Cal-Berkeley earned their way into the championship through the 'back door', by winning three matches on the second day of competition. The Bears then defeated the Bobcats in a tough five-game match to force the one-game tiebreaker for the championship. In front of the largest crowd in IUC history, the Bobcats burst to a quick 9-0 lead before the Bears retaliated with six unanswered points, and eventually knotted the score at 10-10. Cal took a seemingly insurmountable 14-10 lead, but MSU battled back behind the spark of setter Sian Leyshon to gut out the 17-15 win. MSU's Diane Terrall. Moyra Ditchfield. and Becki Rose were named to the all-tournament team. 65 'J -l 66 Bishop hails as Big Sky Champ By CURT PRCHAL For the Montana State men’s cross country team, the fall of 1981 could easily be summed up as ‘The Year o Steve Bishop’. The four-year standout for the Bobcats returned to the team, after sitting out the 1980 season due to injury, and enjoyed his finest season ever as a member of the MSU men's cross country team. The Bozeman native, after leading the Bobcat team all season surprised everyone but those who closely followed his career by capturing the 1981 Big Sky Cross Country Championship in mid-November. The win qualified the senior engineering student for the NCAA Nationals in Wichita. Kansas on November 23rd. Bishop finished 59th overall at the nationals, and 31st among American finishers as foreign athletes made up fifty percent of the top 53 finalists. The MSU senior narrowly missed All-American status (top 25 Americans) by six places. As a team the Bobcats finished a disappointing sixth in the B:g Sky under the direction of first-year coach Mike Price. Coach Price brought one major change to the team as the Cat harriers split into an 'A' and 'B' team format, with each squad competing on alternating weekend's. The first-year coach made the move in an effort to improve on MSU's ast place finish in the conference in 1980. The MSU harriers opened the season with a talented group of six veteran competitors, and one freshman comprising the ‘A’ team. They included: Bishop: seniors Jim Holden and Ben Rixe: juniors Kirk Dunckel, Jeff Clem, and Jeff Secor: and first-year Bobcat Dana Goes Ahead. The team had impressive outings at the Fort Casey Invitational in Seattle in early October and the Idaho State Invitational later in the month before entering the conference championships as a legitimate darkhorse candidate in mid-November. Behind Bishop at the Big Sky finals, for the Bobcats, were Clem at 11th, Secor at 22nd, Holden at 40th, senior Mark Doner at 41st, Rixe at 49th, and Goes Ahead in 50th place for a team score of 105. 67 Women's X-C at AIAW Nationals By CURT PRCHAL The return of a promising group of proven, second-year runners added to a dedicated, winning tradition brought by new coach Dale Kennedy, carried the Montana State women's cross country team to their finest finish ever in the fall of 1981. The Bobcat women placed second in the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Region Nine championships and 13th at the AIAW National Championships held in Pocatello, Idaho in late November. The team, consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores, battled injury and illness for most of the season but came up with impressive early and midseason performances at the University of Colorado Invitational and the Sports West Invitational in Seattle respectively. The MSU women finished a surprising sixth at the Colorado meet in early October, then came up with their best outing of the year in a fourth place finish at Seattle to gain momentum as they headed toward the Region Nine finals. The young Bobcat team was led. for the second consecutive season, by sophomore Chris Hoth. The Billings native was backed by fellow sophomores Lynn Creek and Terry Anderson, while two outstanding freshman broke on to scene in Linda Goddard and Kecia Snyder. At the regional competition, Hoth finished fifth, Creek sixth, Snyder seventh. Anderson eighth, and junior Kathy Chase-Close in tenth to carry MSU to a second place fir sh with 36 points, just 12 points behind regional champ Montana with 24. Those five harriers, with Goddard and sophomore Nancy Reddig made up the seven-woman team MSU sent to the nationals. Injury and illness again haunted the Bobcat women at the nationals. Snyder had to withdraw from the race due to a knee injury, and Goddard and Chase-Close were less than 100%. Nevertheless the trio that had paced the Cats all season again led the way with Hoth placing 68th, followed by Anderson and Creek in 69th and 73rd respectively. 69 Cats narrowly miss playoffs By CURT PRCHAL A blend of experience and youth was expected to carry the 1981-82 Montana State men’s basketball team to their third straight appearance in the league’s post-season tournament, but the combination proved ineffective against the much-improved, 1981-82 version of the Big Sky Conference. The young Bobcat team, which featured two freshman starters, finished a disappointing 11-18 overall, including a 5-9 mark in conference play. It marked the first losing season in four years at Montana State for head coach Bruce Haroldson. The Cats were 8-6 at home, but only managed three victories in 15 attempts in a tough road schedule that included contests against Washington, Arizona, and Hawaii, as well as the always tough Big Sky road slate. Despite the losing record, the Bobcats were in the league playoff picture until the final weekend of play. An 83-82 overtime loss to Nevada-Reno on the next to last game of the season turned out to be the only hurdle keeping MSU from their third consecutive berth in the Big Sky tournament. The loss of seniors Harry Heineken and Bill Kreiger left . quite a gap for the 1981-82 Bobcats to fill as the season began. Freshmen centers Tryg Johnson and Greg Walters split time at the post, while another freshman Jeff Epperly was getting a short-course in MSU basketball, Heineken-style. Although the freshmen began to mature and contribute near the end of the season, the bulk of the Bobcat’s success rode with the week-in. week-out efforts of senior forwards Doug Hashley and John Maclin. Maclin ledtheteam in scoring averaging 17.6pointsper game, while chipping in 5.5 rebounds per outing. His scoring total placed the Bobcat forward third in the Big j j- ■ 4 Sky scoring race. Maclin also paced the Cats in steals with a conference-leading 55 and blocked shots with 36. The Chicago native's career total of 873 points at Montana State ranks him as one of the most productive junior college players in MSU history. Hashley was second on the team, and tenth in the conference in scoring, sporting a 13.5 points per game average. The burly power forward led the Bobcats in rebounding pulling down 10.8 per contest, good for second in the league. Hashley was twice named Big Sky ‘Player of the Week’ during the year, the last coming after his final weekend in a Bobcat uniform. In back-to-back performances the Big Sandy, Montana native collected 52 points and 39 rebounds to close out his illustrious MSU career in an effort unseen in the Breeden Fieldhouse since the days of Jack Gillespe in the late 1960's. For his career, Hashley totaled 1,357 points to place him ninth on the MSU list and 13th on the Big Sky list. Hashley also pulled down 880 career rebounds to place him second in MSU history and sixth in the Big Sky. Hashley earned second team All-Big Sky honors, while Maclin was named to honorable mention status. In the team's battle with cross-state rival Montana for supremacy of college basketball in the state, the Cats snuck into the Grizzly den and made off with a 58-57 win before allowing the Tips to return the favor just weeks later in dropping an 82-67 decision at home. The Bobcats set one team record during the season by dishing out 464 assists to eclipse the old mark of 463 set in 1979. Individually, the Cats set three MSU records including: most field goals attempted in a season. John Maclin 432: best field goal percentage in a game. Doug Hashley. 13-13 (Idaho State): and most rebounds in a game. Hashley. 24 (Nevada-Reno). 71 72 Centenary College MSU Opp 85-98 Southern University 75-48 Portland University 58-75 Utah State 55-51 Southern Utah State 89-74 U.S. International 69-48 Washington State 45-47 Washington 70-94 Chammade University 62-74 BYU-Hawaii 74-78 Hawaii 65-66 Arizona 59-64 Army 51-36 Valparaiso 48-50 Weber State 56-71 Idaho State 65-75 Montana 58-57 Idaho 38-49 Boise State 88-64 Northern Arizona 47-49 Nevada-Reno 68-77 Idaho State 80-67 Weber State 69-55 Eastern Oregon 87-61 Montana 67-82 Boise State 63-73 Idaho 63-77 Nevada-Reno 82-83 Northern Arizona 70-63 73 Roundballers Disappointed With Record By CURT PRCHAL A blend of experience and youth was expected to carry the 1981-82 Montana State men’s basketball team totheir third straight appearance in the league's post season tournament, but the combination proved ineffective against the much-improved. 1981-82 version of the Big Sky Conference. The young Bobcat team, which featured two freshman starters, finished a disappointing 11-18 overall, including a 5-9 mark in conference play. It marked the first losing season in four years at Montana State for head coach Bruce Haroldson. The Cats were 8-6 at home, but only managed three victories in 15 attempts in a tough road schedule that included contests against Washington. Arizona, and Hawaii, as well as the always tough Big Sky road slate. Despite the losing record, the Bobcats were in the league playoff picture until the final weekend of play. An 83-82 overtime loss to Nevada-Reno on the next to last game of the season turned out to be the only hurdle keeping MSU from their third consecutive berth in the Big Sky tournament. The loss of seniors Harry Heineken and Bill Kreiger left quite a gap for the 1981-82 Bobcats to fill as the season began. Freshmen centers Tryg Johnson and Greg Walters , split time at the post, while another freshman Jeff Epperly was getting a short-course in MSU basketball, Heineken-style. Although the freshmen began to mature and contribute near the end of the season, the bulk of the Bobcat's success rode with the week-in. week-out efforts of senior forwards Doug Hashley and John Maclin. Maclin led the team in scoring averaging 17.6 points per game, while chipping in 5.5 rebounds per outing. His scoring total placed the Bobcat forward third in the Big Sky scoring race. Maclin also paced the Cats in steals with a conference-leading 55 and blocked shots with 36. The Chicago native's career total of 873 points at Montana State ranks him as one of the most productive junior college players in MSU history. 74 Hashley was second on the team, and tenth in the conference in scoring, sporting a 13.5 points per game average. The burly power forward led the Bobcats in rebounding pulling down 10.8 per contest, good for second in the league. Hashley was twice named Big Sky ‘Player of the Week' during the year, the last coming after his final weekend in a Bobcat uniform. In back-to-back performances the Big Sandy. Montana native collected 52 points and 39 rebounds to close out his illustrious MSU career in an effort unseen in the Breeden Fieldhouse since the days of Jack Gillespe in the late 1960's. For his career. Hashley totaled 1.357 points to place him ninth on the MSU list and 13th on the Big Sky list. Hashley also pulled down 880 career rebounds to place him second in MSU history and sixth in the Big Sky. Hashley earned second team All-Big Sky honors, while Maclin was named to honorable mention status. In the team's battle with cross-state rival Montana for supremacy of college basketball in the state, the Cats snuck into the Grizzly den and made off with a 58-57 win before allowing the Tips to return the favor just weeks later in dropping an 82-67 decision at home. The Bobcats set one team record during the season by dishing out 464 assists to eclipse the old mark of 463 set in 1979. Individually, the Cats set three MSU records including: most field goals attempted in a season. John Maclin 432; best field goal percentage in a game. Doug Hashley. 13-13 (Idaho State): and most rebounds in a game. Hashley. 24 (Nevada-Reno). 75 76 fUii x % - Inconsistency plagues Bobcat women By CURT PRCHAL The 1981-82 MSU women’s basketball season had the appearance of a ’roller coaster’, with the team starting on an upswing before dipping at mid-season, and then finishing strong. The Bobcat women completed the season with a disappointing 10-18 mark, including a 4-8 mark in Nor nwest Basketball League play. They placed fifth in the AIAW Division of the NWBL. Two starters returned from the 1980-81 team that narrowly missed the league playoffs with a 14-11 mark, but the loss of veteran forwards Marcia Topp and Joyce Bignell along with seasoned freshman center Theresa O'Donnell left big holes for the Cats to fill. Second-year head coach Kathy Harte, faced with the task of blending seven new players to a core of six returning letterpersons, led her young team into the toughest preseason campaign in a number of years with mixed results. Preseason successes at the University of Idaho Thanksgiving Classic and the University of California Invitational in early December gave way to inconsistent play near the end of their nonconference slate as the Bobcats compiled a 4-7 mark heading into league play. Inconsistency continued to plague the young Cats as they dropped their first four league contests, before rebounding to win four of the next five and six of their final eleven games. Offensively, the MSU women averaged 64.8 points per contest, while giving up 70.0 points per game defensively. They shot 42% from the field and 58% from the free throw line. Their rebounds per game average of 42.7 ranked the Bobcats seventh in league. Individually, sophomore guard Vicki Heebner led the team in scoring for the second straight year with a 16.5 average. She was backed in scoring by fellow sophomores Kathie Roos and Bobbi Hainline, each averaging just over 10 points per contest. Junior forward Jane McDaniel led the team in rebounding, pulling down better than six boards per outing. McDaniel also led the team in steals with 71 to rank her ninth in the league with a 2.54 per game average. Hainline and Heebner paced the Cats in free throw shooting with marks of 78% and 76% respectively. Hdinline’s percentage placed her third in the league, while Heebner's mark earned her sixth. Heebner also led the team in assists with 103 for an average of 3.68 per contest, good for tenth in the league. For the second straight season Heebner was an All-NWBL second team selection. 77 78 Three gymnasts qualify for Nationa s By PHIL WARD The 1981-82 MSU gymnastics team finished the season with mixed emotions. Three girls qualified for national competition, but the team goal was to qualify the whole squad. Freshmen Barbie Baker and Janice Grear and sophomore Christy Ross traveled to Memphis. Tenn., in March to compete in the AIAW National Gymnastics championships. The trio sustained numerous injuries prior to the meet, and their performances were hindered by these injuries. At the regional meet, which included the University of Montana. Washington State, and MSU. the Bobcats finished second begind WSU. Head coach Rich Kees was outraged with the judging at the meet which kept MSU from entering an entire team at nationals. Not counting regionals. it was a helluva season.” Kees said. We finished 4-6 which is one of our team's better records. It was too bad we had kids hurt during part of the season. We did win the Mountain West Conference rreet. and we beat some old foes in Washington State and Oregon.’ Despite the disappointing results at regionals and nationals. Coach Kees saw something more impo 'ant come out of the season. “The caliber of how our girls competed was the major highlight. They had a good attitude and were exemplary in holding together as a team. Other teams would have quit at regionals. but we faced adversity well.” The entire team will return next year in what should be another highly successful gymnastic year at MSU. 80 . Amam '✓ 7Wi 81 Jones leads Cats Montana State University wrestling coach Bill Willetts wasn’t pleased with the Bobcat's fourth place finis atthe 1982 Big Sky Conference wrestling championships. There is. however, one Bobcat athlete who puts a smile on the sixth-year coach's face and that’s David Jones. The 118-pound freshman from Ronan brought backthe only Bobcat individual title and earned the right totraveltc the NCAA National Championships that were held March 11-13 in Ames, Iowa. Jones dropped a 16-4 decision to Minnesota’s Ed Giese in the first round of the NCAA. David did an outstanding job and deserved to win the title,’’ Willetts said. “He is a great competitor and he gained some valuable experience at the NCAA.1’ 82 to fourth place Willetts wasn't pleased with the entire team effort. The Bobcats finished fourth in the tournament with 46V oints. Boise Stte won the team title with 82Zi points ollowed by defending champ Weber State at 81‘,4. Idaho tate finished third with 58 points. Place winners for the Bobcats included sophomore (evin elmer, who was second at 158; junior Jim rfcCready. third at 177; and fourth place finishes by junior 'eff Todd (142), Bill Tietz (150), Bill Connor (190) and oyd Dunhan (HWT). The Bobcats ended the season with a 9-3 dual match ecord and will only lose seniors Frank Cheff. Dan Payne nd Dunhan next season. a .4- 83 y s Buntin competes at AIAW Nationals By PHIL WARD Although the team was small in numbers, the Montana State University women’s indoor track team competed with a large amount of pride and spirit in the 1981-82 season. MSU women’s sports are now a member of the Mountain West Athletic Conference which officially starts next year. In this year's mythical MWAC Championships, the Cat thinclads finished third place. Head coach Dale Kennedy was pleased with his squad’s efforts during the whole year. I am amazed at how many points we scored with the small number of kids we had on the team. The team was solid all the way around as MSU had place winners in almost every event entered. Individual championships went to Kathy Chase-Close in the 800-meters. Paula Payne in the 400-meters, and Carol Halland in the shot put. In the Bozeman Chronicle Indoor meet. MSU qualified its only athlete for national competition. Janet Buntin long-jumped 19-3' 2 feet and made the trip to Cedar Falls. Iowa. What Coach Kennedy and the 1981-82 women’s indoor track team accomplished was remarkable considering the number of athletes on the team. As are most of the women’s teams at MSU. the women's indoor track team was a youthful one and many of these athletes will be back to continue the sports excellence that has characterized the MSU track program. 84 J Optimism breaks for Indoor Track By CURT PRCHAL Despite optimistic feelings, the Montana State University men's indoor track team finished a middle-of-the-road sixth place at the Big Sky Indoor Championships held at the Idaho State Minidome in Pocatello the third week of March. The team began the season with optimism, after finishing a surprising fourth at the conference outdoor championships in 1981. But before the 1982 indoor season began the Cats lost the services of several quality athletes including: past Big Sky Indoor Champion Ken Reidl (long jump and hurdles), premier 400 meter intermediate hurdler Willie Schoenbeck, and school record holder in the 800 meters, John Zehntner. Success’s included a promising, early-season showing at the Human Race Indoor at Moscow, Idaho the first week of February, and capturingtheir second straight Bozeman Chronicle Indoor Championship in late February. The team's sixth place showing at the conference championships didn't go unnoticed! Junior Lance Deal overcame a nagging early-season injury to place third in the shot put with a throw of 59' 10 1 4 and qualify for the NCAA National Championships in Detroit, Michigan. Riedl also had a very successful comeback from his back injury, to take first place in the long jump at 23'9 3 4 . 85 Cats place 8th at Lake Placid The Bobcat men’s ski team ended a successful 81-82 campaign by finishing eighth in the NCAA Ski Championships. The Bobcats compiled 249 points in the three-day affair that took place at the site of the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. NY. The University of Colorado captured the team title, compiling 461 points. They were followed closely by Vermont (436.5), Utah (412.5) and Wyoming (401.5). Bobcat Coach John Shampeny was pleased with his team’s efforts but would like to have finished higher in the team standings. Anytime you finish in the top ten of a national championship you have to be happy, Shampeny said. “There were a couple of teams that finished ahead of us that shouldn’t have but the NCAA’s are a one shot affair and any letup can really hurt. I felt that our alpine skiers performed well but we could have done much better in the Nordic events. The Bobcats were also fortunate to come away from Lake Placid with two all-America selections. Seattle, Washington, freshman Dave Mahalko finished ninth in the giant slalom and Rusty Squire, a senior from Waterville. Main, earned a ninth place finish inthe Slalom to give the Cats two honor winners. It was the third such honor for Squire. Women’s skiing places seventh By PHIL WARD The 1981-82 Montana State University women’s ski team highlighted their season by winning the Region 9 Championships held in Bozeman in March. Then after successfully fielding an entire team for the national ski championships in Stowe. Vermont, the Bobcats finished seventh, equalling the mark they attained last year at nationals. MSU was fortunate enough to place one athlete on the all-America in Karen Jeske, who finished sixth in the individual cross country race. Just missing all-America status was Pam Koonce who placed seventh in the slalom. Unfortunately for Koonce, only the top six in each event qualify for all-American honors. Head coach Gary Shampeny took the young team (only one senior) a long way this year, culimnating in the region championship. At regionals, we were down after the first two events, Shampeny said, and then the girls came back to take the first three places in slalom and win each leg of the cross country relay. It was nice to see such a performance. The 1981-82 club, because they are only losing one athlete, should again field a strong team to continue the improvement shown at MSU in women's skiing. Looking back on the season, Coach Shampeny saw some good things happen. “I’m pretty happy,” Shampeny concluded. “I would have liked to have seen us move up in the team standings, but we showed improvement just to stay at that level.” 87 iivaidos Participation in athletic events did many things. It provided a training ground for life-long skills such as teamwork and handling responsibility. And, intangibly, it opened doors for new friendships. Bobcat rodeo teams win regional titles By PHIL WARD Winning and more winning characterized the seas o n for the 1982 men’s and women's rodeo teams, under the direction of Coach Jim Jacobsen. From the start of the season, both teams showed they would be a force to be reckoned with. While the women’s team lost some rodeos early in the season, the men’s team lost only once, coming in April in the Harry Adams Rcdeo in Missoula. Heading into the College National Finals Rodeo. MSU appeared to be fielding one of its strongest teams in recent1 years. Both teams won the Big Sky Region : ties, with the men tallying 2.270 points while the women captured 1.270 points. Both MSU teams as well as five other Cat ath etes qualified for the CNFR. MSU team members participat ng included Mike Germann. Ron Currin. Dusty Crary. Kevin Nordahl, the all-around winner. Steve Blixt. and )ean Folkvord. Members of the women’s team included Janie Glennie. Shelli Rennaker. the all-around winner, and Cody Kelly- Others who qualified for the finals were Greg Gentry Ed Lockwood. Mike Moedl. and Kim Moore. CNFR attracts nation’s best By CURT PRCHAL The six-day run of the College National Finals Rodeo, at the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse in mid June, concluded w ;h a stunning performance before a packed-house of over 5300 rodeo fans on June 19th. Six of 11 national titles changed hands as a result of exciting performances in the final go-round of the CNFR. Sul Ross State University, of Alpine. Texas, rode the efforts of Chuck and Cody Lambert in the final three events to outdistance West Texas College by the score of 9-2 - 564 to win the men's national team championship. in the women's division. Sabrina Pike led Southeastern 0■■ ahoma State University to an easy victory over second-p ace New Mexico Junior College, by the score of 927 -370.5. for the women's national team championship. Lambert's efforts in the final go-round propelled him past South Dakota State's Marty Melvin for the men's individual all around national championship. Pike, with an outstanding week, scored 639 points to easily c ‘distanced Kim Berman of Arizona State to capture the women's individual all-around national championship. Coming into the CNFR both the MSU men's and women's teams were expected to vie for the respective national team titles, but the Bobcat contingency had a tci.gh go of thingstheentireweek. finishing 13th overall in the men's standings and eighth in the women's team standings. Placing for the Bobcat teams in the final's average were M ke Moedl with a fourth place finish in the bareback event: Rodger Nordahl at fourth place in the steer wrestling end Janie Glennie scoring a fourth place in the breakaway roping. Photos by Dennis Clark 94 95 Women’s tennis enjoys outstanding season By JAMES PRCHAL The Bobcat women's tennis team finished the 1982 season with one of the best years any tennis team, men's or women’s, has experienced in recent history. Under the wily direction of coach Jerry Peach, the Cats finished the season with a 15-4 dual meet record and two key tournament victories. MSU went on to complete the season with a third place effort at the AIAW Region IX championships in Eugene. Oregon. Third place was not all the Bobcats achieved. The compatible team play of the Robin Coverdale-Jo Murto doubles tandem qualified them for a playoff to advance to the AIAW national tournament. But unfortunately they were defeated at the hands of the Cal-Berkeley doubles team. Although all team members played a part in the season's outcome, a possible unsung hero might be Bridgid Malee, who claimed a 23-4 singles record and a 2-0 doubles performance. Also the solid doubles play of Joanna York yielded a 22-3 record with various other partners. Superior doubles play led the Cats throughout the season. Sarah Grail and Joy MacPherson combined for 20 doubles wins while the Coverdale-Murto tandem were victorious on 19 occasions. Lavonne Davis also played a key role substituting in doubles play. In a preview of next year’s Mountain West Athletic Conference, of which MSU will belong, the Bobcats outdistanced year long rivals Idaho and Idaho State to win the MWAC Preview. Such a finish warrants projections of another successful tennis season for the women in 1983. All Photos by Sam Grimes 96 Disappointing finish or MSU men’s tennis By JAMES PRCHAL The 1982 tennis season was a series of shortcomings for the MSU men’s team; as exemplified by their disappointing last place performance at the Big Sky Conference Tournament. In his initial season at Montana State, coach Bill Foulk used Mike Weaver and Tom Foulk to bolster the team at the number one and two singles spots respectively. Although limited in his play due to an arm injury. Foulk, along with Weaver, were selected as team co-MVP’s. Other solid performances came from the doubles tandem of Lee Emerson and Don Morgan. Their relentless play against the Grizzlies, keyed the Bobcats' lone dual •neet victory in conference play. Morgan also contributed strong outings in singles play late in the year. I I 98 A M 1 mui All Photos by Sam Grimes Field event personnel lead women’s charge By PHIL WARD Individual achievements and school records marked the 1982 season for the women’s track team, under the guidance of new head coach Dale Kennedy. Because only 12-14 girls competed for the squad, the Cat women rarely were able to vie for team titles. Instead each athlete concentrated on attaining personal bests and hopefully qualifying for regional and national competitions. The MSU club was led by three all-purpose athletes and a strong corp of throwers. Janet Buntin. Paula Payne.and Margee Wilson did most of the scoring in the track events competing in the relays, sprints, and hurdles. Buntin also excelled in the long jump. Shot putters Carol Halland and Carrie Albano. discus thrower Deb Holliday, and javelin thrower Lois Warehime made up the bulk of the field scoring. The lone team win came in a 77-58 drubbing of Idaho State. In the Mountain West Athletics Conference Invitational (a preview of next year's official conference) the Bobcats finished second. Three athletes qualified for the AIAW Track Championships in May. Albano and Halland went in the shot put. while Payne qualified in the 400-meter hurdles Although they had sub-personal bests at the meet. the did represent MSU admirably. Payne placed sixth overa; while Albano claimed the tenth best throw. Male thinclads open strong, finish slow By PHIL WARD It was a year of ups and downs for the 1982 men’s track team, under the direction of Coach Rob Stark. The ups came early as the squad started strong, coming out on top of the Harry Adams Relays in Missoula. In the following week, the Cats squared off against the Big Sky indoor champion Idaho State Bengals. Combining strong efforts and ISU’s underestimation of MSU’s ability, the Cats upset the Bengals 81-73. The annual Bobcat-Grizzly dual was probably the most exciting one for a long time. The outcome of the meet came down to the last event, the 1600-meter relay, in v;hich UM's Marcus Mial nipped MSU's Rick Tilstra by .01 of a second to win the meet. After the loss, the Cat squad set its sights on improving its lot at the Big Sky Track and Field Championships. After jumping out to a first day lead, the young club had too few qualifiers for the second day of events to make a run for the title. When the dust had settled, MSU found itself in sixth place. Only one Bobcat athlete qualified for the NCAA Track Championships in June. Lance Deal, by virtue of a 199-7 toss in the discus at an earlier meet in Seattle, traveled to Provo. Utah, to compete at nationals. At the meet. Deal only managed a 178-7 throw and came short of qualifying for the finals in his event. He Placed 16th overall. Over 14,000 involved in MSU Intramurals The MSU Intramural program set new standards for serving the university students during 1982. with an all-time high of 14.000 individual sign ups tallied for the year! The total was more than 1.000 over the previous year. The largest programs were softball with 160 teams, basketball with 142 teams, and football with 140 teams Individual sports showing large increases included: cross country. 3 on 3 basketball, billiards, free throw contest, bowling, ski racing, and frisbee. The Friday Afternoon Sports Club continued for the second straight year, allowing students free time for volleyball and badminton. 102 103 104 Cross Country Skiing By Will Brewster In order to fully appreciate Montana, the wide expanses and beautiful mountains, a person needs to get outdoors. Montana winters have been known to last from early November to late April. One way to enjoy the long winter is to purchase a Bridger Bowl season pass. Another way is to cross-country ski. Cross-country skiing tends to be popular among students because of the relative inexpense of getting set up with equipment, the freedom of travel and the proximity of the mountains. The SOB Barn and several ski shops make it very affordable and easy to rent ski equipment. If one is a ski enthusiast that prefers groomed trails, the Flaming Arrow Touring Center is the closest to Bozeman. The touring center is situated prior to the Bridger Bowl turnoff. It offers general and rolling terraine. with a well maintained double track on the edge of the Bridger Mountains. The main lodge is equipped with a bar, hot food, and of course, a fireplace to warm up cold bodies. A little farther away. Big Sky Lone Mountain Guest Ranch offers a vast trail system of over thirty-five miles. The tracks are emmaculate and the trail fees very nominal. If following prepared tracks and encountering other skiers, doesn’t appeal, a ski in the foot hills or mountains that surround Bozeman could perhaps provide a happy alternative. There is Forest Service access to all of the mountain ranges. New World Gulch, up Bear Canyon is a favorite because of the short distance from town and the easy access into the Hylite Range. Mt. Ellas offers fantastic bowls and parks for telemarking. A skier should observe the likely tendency of avalanches while skiingthe steep upper slopes. Hylite canyon. Bracket Creek. Spanish Creek and Behive Basin are several other favorite places to venture into on skinny skis. (Photos by Will Brewster.) Winter Camping By Will Brewster In September. Bozeman recieves its first fall snow storms. These come and go in the Gallatin Valley; but in the higher elevations lend to the total yearly snow pack. The Bozeman area posesses numerous mountain ranges and ample snow conditions within easy reach of winter campers. The Bridger Mountains. Crazy Mountains. Tabacco Roots. Spanish Peaks, and Absorkee Range are easily accessible and only a short drive from Bozeman. In January a skier must often contend with heavy winter storms and deep snow conditions. Poor visibility and unstable snow conditions can make mountianeering a rather unpredictable sport. At times one may believe that if a nightly snow storm doesn't tear down the tent, an avalanch will probably get you in the marrow. Many prefer winter camping to summer camping. The main reason is the quiet openness of the mountains. It is a winter wonderland, the ground is covered with four to fourteen feet of snow. Trees and rocks burdened with heavy snow take on tremendous forms. Gathering water out of creek bottoms becomes a tricky task, often resulting in water logged feet or icy skiis. Falling into a tree-well while skiing can be a fight for life. Suspended upside-down in six feet of snow, tangled in skis and poles can cause the bravest skier to shreek for help. no To make the trip comfortable, functional gear is essential. In order to ease the haul with heavy packs, skis or climbing ropes are used on mountaineering and crosscountry skis. Skins and ropes replace wax. and give surer traction. A skier saves energy that would normally be spent setting the wax. Skies and ropes eliminate the strain of poling, which, in turn, takes the strain off the skier's shoulders. Shelter found in forest service and mining company cabins are luxuries, but more often than not. a nylon Hilton (tent) or snow cave is home. The main disadvantages of tents and snow caves is keeping dry and drying gear Deep and unpacked snow conditions correspond with high avalanche danger. It is advisable for not only each member of the ski party to have avalanche saftey equipment, but to also practice its use and know how to implement it quickly and effectively. This rescue equipment doesn't always save lives and it never stops avalanches from occuring in the first place. The surest technique to avoid avalanches is to learn where loadings zones are and what causes a slope to slide. MSU is located in a beautiful, moutainous area. The wilderness is there and available for those that take the incentive to visit its pleasures. Winter camping is just one of the modes used to visit Montana Mountains. (Photos by Will Brewster.) A vailability of cheap local housing was further hindered when the Bozeman City Commissioners voted to go ahead with the leveling of the Legion Housing Complex. The complex, built to house World War II veterans, was considered too dilapidated to warrant repair and was consequently leveled to build a park. The residents of Legion Housing sought to save their homes by forming a housing cooperative, the residents believed that comparable housing could not be found for a comparable price. 115 National and Local EVENTS of the Year 1982 116 Events of 1982 The world celebrated the wedding of England’s Prince Charles to Lady Diana Spencer. Many Montanans woke at 2 am or stayed up to witness the royal event of the century as the story book wedding was called. Assasins’ guns were heard over and over in 1981. President Ronald Reagan was wounded by a single bullet fired by John Hinkley. Hinkley was motivated by an insane passion for Actress Jodie Foster. President Reagan amazed his doctors by the speed of his recovery and a Washington jury stunned the nation by acquitting Hinckley on the grounds of insanity. Pope John Paul II was shot while riding in his open limousine through St. Peter's Square in the Vatican. His assailant was a Turkish Terrorist wanted for previous crimes and an escapee from Turkish prison who was described as. nursing grievances against the Pope that date back to the Crusades. The charismatic Pope was also graced with a speedy recovery. The world lost an important peace maker in October of 1981 when Anwar Sadat. Pres'dent of Egypt, was killed by a hale of bullets and grenades while reviewing a military parade. Killed by a radical faction of Islamic fundamentalists. Sadat's death left the question of a real mid east peace in even greater doubt. Past American Presidents Carter. Ford and Nixon traveled to Egypt to express America’s sense of loss. Ten years of battling for the ratification of The Equal Rights Amendment ended in defeat as 35 states ratified the amendment, three short of changing the constitution. ERA supporters worked hard for passage in Illinois and Florida thinking another state would follow. The ERA lost in the Florida Senate after carrying the House of Representatives and then lost by only five votes in Illinois. Supporters in the meantime planned tocampaign against anti-ERA state legislators. Events of 1982 The Lion of England was back in the limelite early in 1982 when the all but forgotten South Atlantic Falkland Islands were invaded by Argentina. The small islands, mostly utilized for the grazing of sheep, were easily overrun by the Argentians who then dug in, preparing for the British counter attack. (Which arrived via ocean liner 2 weeks later.) The war brought Patriotism to a fevor pitch in both countries while the rest of the world shook its head in dismay as both countries sacrificed too many lives and too much money for the Islands. The war also brought modern warfare techniques up against more traditional methods and showed the world that warfare belongs to the modern. The British finally recaptured the Islands as another Military Junta was caused to collapse in Argentina. In independent trade union formed in Poland calling itself Solidarity gave the Polish people a rallying point for their demands of economic freedom. Lead by an uneducated but colorful electrician. Lech Walsea, the Solidarity movement called for economic and social reforms. Strikes crippled the nation and lines at stores grew as prices for food stuffs skyrocketed. The Polish government evolved into a hardline Communist military government. The Polish peoples' quest for freedom was then extinguished as the government, fearing Russian intervention, declared martial law. Martial Law included censorship of all mass communication, banning of public gatherings, closing of all points of entry and exit, the detention of Solidarity's leaders, including Walsea. and declaring independent trade unions illegal. 118 Events of 1982 Space shuttle Columbia completed four successful test flights in 1981-82, showing the world that America still leads everyone in technological know how. The first three flights of Columbia were marred by departure delays and then shortened flights as NASA scientists worked to remove the bugs from the billion dollar bird’s system. The fouth flight was perfect, including the Fourth of July landing before the President and Mrs. Reagan. The Columbia which weds the technology of planes and rockets is designed to reduce the cost of space travel and act as a ferry between space and earth. President Reagan’s budget cuts are making NASA scientists and Columbia's fans anxious over space exploration's future. The Reagan Administration has changed the momentum of NASA from scientific quests towards a more military role. Space is now considered the new Highground” of military superiority. Fear that the Russians have developed killer satellites capable of destroying other satellites used for observation has lead to Columbias new military role. Fully one fourth of the Columbia’s flights are booked for military purposes. The next step, the building of a habitable orbiting space station, has been so far ignored by the Reagan Administration. Anew word entered the vocabulary of Americans as Reganomics became the catchall to describe America’s economic policies and woes. As unemployment rose to an almost World War II level, interest rates continued to be sky high and inflation continued to eat away buying power. Americans began to question the widsom of the Reagan Administration’s economic plan. Montanan’s especially felt hurt as unemployment in the Lumber and Wood industries rose to 20% and unemployment in the Construction industry rose to 18%. Montana’s farmers and ranchers felt the squeeze of high inflation and interest rates while the price for food stuffs continued to be deflated. Montana State University students were also directly affected the the Reagan Administration as there were cut backs in both student aid and students loans. Montana Hosts Championships Trampoline Federation Visits Bozeman May 13-15 the International Trampoline Federation (FIT) Championships were held in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. Bozeman was host to participants from 14 International countries. Competition began Thursday morning with compulsories and optionals, and concluded Saturday evening with the finals and awards. This was the 12th world competition in trampoline and the 4th world competition for both the double minitramp and tumbling events. Max Rugheimer. Assistant Dean of Letters and Sciences, was the head coordinator of the championships and responsible for bringing them to MSU. Jim Kenck. a local businessman helped organize the championships. Participants enjoyed the hospitality extended them and the local scenery. Upon arriving they were guests at a picnic. Their visit concluded with a tour of Yellowstone Park. (Photos by Donavan Lytle.) 120 121 Americans Win Three Titles U1 IJil-il Americans faired well at the FIT Championshipsasthey captured three world championships. The U.S. team won both the women's and men’s power tumbling world titles. Four-foot Jill Hollenbeck won the women's title at age 14. Steve Elliot, who was competing in his last power tumbling meet, captured the men's synchronized trampoline championship. Four events were included in the competition for men and women. These were double mini-tramp, synchronized tramp, trampoline, and power tumbling. Two separate scores were given for each performance, one for the degree of difficulty exhibited and the other for the performance itself. (Photos by Donovan Lytle.) 123 Picture left: Part of the 4.000 Airstreams set up on the MSU Campus. Below: Raising the flag over the new cit, By Dennis Clark Many students wondered what all those Airstream trailers were doing in town and on the road as they left town in June, they weren’t the only ones. Long before the Wally Byam Silver City arrived in Bozeman, business people. MSU. and city organizations were gearing up for an estimated 4.000 trailers. With an occupancy of two people, that meant at least 8.000 people wheeled into town during June. The occasion was the 25th Wally Byam Caravan Club’s International Rally. The self contained city had facilities that a stationary city would envy. There were committees which oversaw power, water, policing, traffic control, recreation and sanitation. The amazing aspect was that it all seemed to work, and worked smoothly. The economic results on the community and the University could be stated simply: The estimated $3 million flowing into Bozeman was a god send in the economically depressed times. Many of the members were retirees, but all age groups were represented. They took advantage of their retirement and simply took to the road, many traveling year-round. It seemed that just the togetherness of friends, meeting new folks and the open road were enough to keep these people smiling throughout the year. 124 Wally Was Here! 125 Photos by Dennis Clark n protest against the Nuclear Arms Race a march was held in April with over 400 demonstrators participating. The march, organized by The Bozeman Alliance for a Nuclear Free Future, began at Cooper Park and concluded an hour later with a rally at the corner of Mam and Rouse. The demonstrators represented a cross section of the Bozeman populous. Students, housew ves, lawyers, and children marched side by side chanting. The spring ASMSU (Associated Students of Montana State University) election saw MSU students voting to denounce the placing of MX missiles in Montana and also fu rther deployment and placement of nuclear weapons by any nation. Copies of the referendum were forwarded to President Reagan. Montana Senators Max Baucus and John Melcher. and the U.S. Congress. Bozeman became the second city in Montana to pass an anti MX resolution. Following Missoula's lead, the Bozeman City Commission voted its non support for MX in Montana. The actions indicated an increase in activism which the Bozeman area hadn’t seen in awhile. 126 s TODAY OMORROW 127 128 129 The Big Day! On a sunny Saturday, diplomas were handed to approximately 500 Montana State University graduates. During 1982, 1700 students earned Bachelor’s Degrees, 91 completed requirements for Master’s Degrees, and 25 recieved Doctoral Degrees. Graduation 130 Charles Allen Pre-Med Tobin Alt Chem E Uma Amirtharajah English Brad Anderson Mech Eng Janet Atkins El Ed Cindy Babby Sociology Thomas Basinger Ind Art David Baxter Ag LRH John Beck Ind Art Gay Allemand Ag Bus Cathy Andersen Music Scott Badley Bu Mg Julie Belleghem El Ed 132 Kritsti Bergland El Ed Jeanetta Bertrand El Ed Petrine Bestwina El Ed Sue Bickle Joyce Bignell Amy Bishop Home Ec Kevin Biegler Micro Bio Steven Bishop Todd Bishop Ag Eng Andy Bloom 133 Phillip Borntrager Jim Boschert Krista Bossard Susan Bowers Linda Bratsky Kathy Burke Wendy Butler Jerry Cady Micro Bic? Bus Art Pre Med Mike Capra Larry Cawfield Cindy Chase Edward Chauner E Jeanine Cherewatenko Donald Christenson Thomas Christnacht Lorri Clark s Si Mark Dotson Graphic Art ’ ' I15 Ann Drga Home Ec Timothy Driscoll ME Abdollah Ebadirad Mark Eckert Bruce Enger Nancy Etchart Joel Ericksen Cathy Fellows PreMed Denise Field El Ed Carl Fields Ag LRH Roy Ewen CET Hope Fjelstad Rick Flansburg Dean Folkvord Kena Foos Regina Foster Deborah Frauson Joaquin Fuentes Micro Bio Ag Bus E Sci Arch John Gallup Colin Gartner Rex Gaustad April Goepferd g Alfred Goetz Brian Goldhahn Kevin Gosselm Julie Gossack Carey Gray Glen Green Mark Granberg Laverne Granning Gary Charles Griffith Melanie Gustafson Susan Green Vernon Gregoire Nancy Halenza Michael Hall Carol Halland Darnel Henklem Ag RS yllis Highland Ag As Theresa Hayden Melody Hayes Linda Heidema Elizabeth Herbster Brent Hjelvik Bi Cyndi Hoberg Luanne Hodges Kevin Hoffman ME Jodi Hoines Micro Bio Robert Hoppe EE Kathy Hoyt Spcm 140 Esther Ironshell Soc Glennis Indreland Rick Jackson S Donna Irish Laura James Beverly Johnson Calvin Johnson Karen Johnson Spcm Home Ec Ag MC Home Ec Kathleen Keightley Tedi Ketchem Daniel Kier Richard King E Vance Johnson MCET James Jones Pre Vet Richard Jones Bus Tammy Jones Home Ec Lori Ann Kirk Home Ec Robert Klosterboer EEET Raeanne Kooren Bus Renita Krebsbach CS Mathew Lamy Nicki Roach Chem E Karen Lambrecht Micro Bio Marcia Kuehn Micro Bio Chester Kurowski Ag PP Andrea Lorned PE David Larson Ch E Tern Landa Bus Vanna Lancaster Bus Lisa Lauritzen Pol S Julie Lemon I ME Gordon Loundagin Cathi Leritz Soc Mark Lies C Jon Lindberg Cheryl Markham Chem Michael Marnin MCET Steven Marshall F WL Lori Martinson ME Gail Maxwell Kim McCrea Pat McDonald Patty McDonnell Bus Ag As Home Ec ,144 Gail McLoney Art Brian McNamee ESci Dianne Meland El Ed Karen Melvin Home Ec Elliot Merja Ag Naomi Metcalf Biol Keith Mettler IA Susan Mettler Harry Miller Ag Fr Lori Miller Charles Moffett MCET Patricia Morrow Home Ec Bob Morton ESci Melinda Mount • El Ed 1 f-LU Nancy Oblinger H Ec Sam Obrecht Ag Bus Ginger O’Donald Art Mary Osmundson Masayo Murakoshi Patsy Myhra Cynthia Naumann Engl Bio S El Ed Mark Nugent EE 146 Douglas Osterman Lesa Overcast Janice Parent Jean Parson Eric Pearson Edward A. Peretti Paul Petrusha Steven (Eric) Preston Lisbeth Raaum Jeanne Rankin Denise Raunig Dara Reimers 147 Gordon Rognrud s Peter B. Rodgers Lon Reukauf g Cynthia Ries s Sandra Sanford Cindy Scheibel Paul Schiweck Dale Schuler g Risa Scott Melissa Shea Gina Shroyer Teresa Siebenaler Spcm Art El Ed Home Ec ReNae Simon Steve Simonson Roy Sipes Sonya Skelton Home Ec Ag LRH El Ed Engl Cathy Roheim Econ Richard Rom F TV Betty Rounds Home Ec Mike Rufer Bus Gay Smithson Steven Smolenski Nita Spika Steve Staudinger S 149 Maren Skoslev Cheryl Slocum Scott Small Robin Smith Lila Stewart Home Ec. Cindy Strahm Kathy Straw Home Ec Thomas Sullivan Mus Terry Tritz William Tolbert Mark Taylor Micheal Tiffany Jennifer Wadleigh Richie Walker B Mildella Turley Soc Sarah Tutvedt Bus Kreg Worrest I ME John Walsh Kari Walter Wendy Weamer Micro Bio Melody Welch Spcm Susan Weller Home Ec Rich Whitney I ME William Vandenbos Randell Violett Matthew Vucurovich Sharon Zagol CS Todd Walton Rs Nancy Wiedenheft Home Ec HEDGES SOUTH Second Floor South Hedges 1st L to R: April Miller. Rhonda Crosier. Deb 8erres, Teri Lewis. Val Shelhamer, Jamie Gross. Mary lunt. Kelly Hayes. Laurel Mason. Jill Northrop. 2nd L to R: Danette Eads. Marcia Burns. Ann Ashby, Tracy Eaton. Doris Donahoe. Carrme Hodgens. Donna Reiss. Mari Peterson, Jill Spackman, Amy Anderson. 3rd L to R: Deb Season. Mary Ann Lynch. Sue Merrill. Jae Barefoot. Laura Mackin-non. Tricia Nolan. Jamie Murphy. Ethel Connelly. Diane Hartford. Andrea Conn. 3rd Floor South Hedges 3rd Herd. 1st L to R: Dwayne Palmer. Robin Miller. Mark Little. Ryan Olson. Steve Goetz. Tim Rugul-eiski, Tim McDonald. 2nd L to R: Bryan Trebelcock. Dale Huls. Rob Ward. Brynn Schwartz, Tim Rade-macher. Joe Orley. Dan McCauley. Wayne Austin. 3rd L to R: Bill Cuneen. Scott Miller. Greg Naugle. Greg Walters. Monte La Orange. Willie Young. Gary Youngblood. Ken Mclllhatten. Todd Kasten. Doak Wofford. 4th L to R: Scott Fluer. Bob Tweedy. John Quinn. Sam Puich, Joe Janhu-nen, Mohammad Bara Katian. Paul Warner. Rob Berhow, Tim Kappel. Todd Rinehart. Mike La Londe. Brad Eble. 4th Floor South Hedges 1st L to R: Laurene Bones. Laurie Kinney. Dana Schaefer, Angie Satter. LuAnn Kershner. 2nd L to R: Kay Pomereake. Monica Laudato. Teri Robinson. Kathy Herrick. Dana Topham. Heidi Johnson. 3rd L to R: Pennijo Lindief. Delores Sorger. Andrea Gus. Margaret Montgomery. Lucy Peila. Barbie 8aker, Jill Sterry. Jodi Jacobson. 5th Floor South Hedges A pint is good, but a fifth is better. 1st L to R: Kevin Fiscus. Rolf Layer. Casey Osksa. Bruce Brockman. John Wodnik. Paul Grosvold. Todd Walker. John Mavis. 2nd L to R: Scott Olson, Martin Burnhom. Craig Peterson. Neil Froncon, Robert Burns. Mike Illingworth. Jim Lennon. Ellis Murdock. Miles Hutton. Jim Hunning-hake. 3rd L to R: Yusef Knabot. Kenneth Wheelr. Joe Joslyn. Erin Goosey. Al Monning, Steve Sideler. Charlie Nyberg, With Dale Sappington on top. fth South Hedges 1st L to R: Yvonne Peck. Lisa Kleven. Jami Corneliuson. Carrie Parmelee. Arlene Blanchard. Vicki Lapke, Sharia Sims. Karen Schmous. Hellas Almgren. 2nd L to R: Christine Faschmg, Mari Enott. Dianna Ocker. Lisa Wrench, Shana Hammond. Mary Thurmond. Jane Bleck. Marcia Defreese. Mary Ann Quinn, Jane Karnen. 3rd L to R: Barbara Moye. Lori 8ladholm. Karen Martinez. Barbara Raundal. Deana. Albers. Amby Deaton. Pauline F'feifer. Tami Jahr. Dawn Tolson. Beverly Burns. 7th South Hedges Monte Eckleman. Greg Adams. Je n Ripley. Russ Williams. John Perrella 2nd L to R: Greg Sticker. Brent M er. Scott Gillam. Mark Hanson. Steve Hens:?'. Tom Lowe. Joe Kelso. Guy West. Jen Summers. Lee Briggs. Garth Bruce. R n Scott. Brian. Helland. 3rd L to R: Jamie Ross. Tom Schaeffer. Bruce Helming. Darrel Giannonahi. F: it Lachenmeier. Gordon Thompson. Sam Grimes. Tan Fae Mee. Chris Thronsen. Abdi Beltrooz. Greg Vidmar. Perry Adkinson. Burke Dambly. Scott Nisbet. 8ab Parker. Doug Doncugh 8th Floor South Hedges 1st L to R; Ken Diamond, Brett Chytraus. Steve Mechel, Brian Mills. 2nd L to R: Tom Hennesy. John McQuillan. Paul Carey. Enrique Arroyave. Shane Haft, Greg Fisher. JA Byerly. Mike Lavers. 3rd L to R: Dale Nelson. Vern Turner, Mike Safte, Doug Lilly. Tim Dack, Mike Gaffke. Geoff Smith, Greg Casagranda. Upper Right: Bob Daily. 9th Floor South Hedges 1st L to R: Marlys Ludtke. Kathy Kelleherer. Joyce Hinze. Collen Connors. Barbara Bowman. A Boy. Lori Stara-vich. Kelley Milliron. Liz Zardnt. 2nd L to R: Another 8oy. Kathy Smith. Patsy Paneratz. Teresa Grosz. Jackie Lippert. Michelle Perry. Michelle Pfohl. Christi Bolsted. Brenda Herbert. Patty Jones, Tami Ennist. 4th LtoR:ShirlieWoyth. Zaidah Zainal. Zuraidah Zainal, Mem Pederson. Kari Johnson. Denice Grigg. Val Harmon. Cari Pinkerman, Jan Tally. Stacie Garcia. Myla Helgath. Patti Kapham-mer. Kandi Carpenter. 155 10th Floor Hedges South The Booze Brothers 1st L to R: Garry Link. Bruce Scrafford. Will O'Dell Mark Buckley. Chris Hellewell. Neal Whitney. Bob Petitt. Al Mickelson. Bob Lehmann. Tim O'Brien. Lonnie Test. Jace Wilson, 2nd L to R: R. Neil Hanson. Brett Campbell, Jim Linfield. Scott Wagner. Tom Johnson. Dave Kline. Joe Connors. Ron Bach, Tim Erickson. Dave Gerhart.Gary Yaro-slaski. Don Kaeding. 3rd LtoR: JohnGraytal. Bill Evans. Rob Hill. 8rad Myers. Mark Lee. Don Brooks. Alan Wendt, Lonnie Dyck. Lane Stump. 4th L to R: Jim Foster. Mike DeGrandpre. John Carmody. Dave Russ. Kyle Lingsheit, Pat White. 11th Floor South Hedges 1st LtoR: Scott Werner. Claye Moore, Shauna Butler. 2nd L to R: Stan Chin, Carolyn Purcell. Lisa Finneran, Ted Lauelle. Julie Taggart. Mike Comstock, Kevin Lipp:tt Kelly Wetzel. Elezabeth Ritan. Nancy Larse, Bil Nebel. 2nd LtoR: Greg Conrad Craig Cordell. Chris Wrbelis, Abby Jaffe Karolyn Green. Lani Gardner. Paul Lilly. Sondra Cox. Hedges North Staff Front L to R: Sam Gebhardt. Annie Knopp. Rod Pipinich. Denise Boucher. Dan Wetzel. Terri Vinopal. Eric Verzuh. Back L to R: Tom Mckenna. Brian Linde. Dave Perry. Roy Capp. 3rd Floor North Hedges 1st L to R: Beth Larson, Cathy Keith. Charlee Murray. Beb Armstrong. Terri Jansma. LaRae Hickey. Kathy Pfeifler. Sherri Hunt. 2nd L to R: Elizabeth Casey. Josie Rensvold. Kelly Chandler. Brenda Steel. Cristy Roe. Tami Beaudry. Melanie O’Hal-loran. Beth Brackman. Sandra Gebhardt. Kristi Johansen. Cindy Murray. Beth Strandberg: 3rd L to R: Meg Bassett. Cindy Knutson. Susan Fairhurst. Valerie Carlson. Gini Freeman. Nikki Anderson. Cathy Bernet. Janet Muller. Sharwynn Anderson. Kerry Austin. Joanne Lipp. Connie Burnash. Wendy Murry. Lori Ducharme. Gail Raymond. Brenda Wakefield, Margee Pettit. Jamie Forrnall. Jodi Severson. Anita Gustafson. Katie ' Bitterman. 4th Floor North Hedges 1st L to R: Gavin Nolte. Oave Rushing. Jim Anderson. Ed McCarthy. Tom McKenna. Don Hamilton. Joel Johnson. Perry Sebastian. 2nd Lto R: James Dorn. Mike Ehlers. John VanDenberg, Randy Houston. Vince Hopkins. Roger Lakey, Don Merz-lankt. Scott Traher. Tom Waldorf. Ron Vincett. Don Christensen. Gary Lime-sand. 3rd L to R: Lee Casbaar(Rich Bugni. Mike Birkland. John Cybulski. Dennis Rehbein. Steve Floth. Dave Lindsey. Rich DeVault. John Gallup. George Gray. 4th L to R: Don Wolfe. Doug Redinger, Nick Bauer. Pat Cushman. Dan Billman, Bill Allen. Ray Henderson. Greg Davis. Bob Lettenga, Rob Toeynes, Bill Bellows. Graig Robinson. 158 5th Floor North Hedges 1st L to R: Pat Todd. John Craig. Gary Schultz. Ben Street. Dean Lindgren. fodd Murphy. Rob Fellows. Brad Stone. 2nd L to R: Steve Larson. Steve Hulteng. Brian Linde. Doug Emmett. Ross Anderson. Greg Dahlstrom. Mark Hilario, Harvey Yanc. 3rd L to R: Steve Rux. Jim Wilson. Todd Johnson. Bart 8rosten. Scot Swan. Bob Wallace. Ken Reinschmidt. Carl Williams. 4th L to R: Todd Jones. Bruce Lapke Neal Kneip. John Olson. Mat Driesson. 6th Floor North Hedges 1st L to R: Debbie Finnegan. Sheila Eli. Cynde Wynia. Susie Obresley. Karen Horn, Laura Lutey. Kriss Kvam. Terri McNair. 2nd L to R: 8renda Odermann. Sheila Klimper. Susan Blair. Evelyn Ward. Michelle Topel. Robyn Menge. Kathy Seaton. Gay Zell. Robyn Melle. 3rd L to R: Coleen Cole. Jeanette Mein-hardt. Donna Raunig, Sherrie Dennis. Louri-lee Bedker. Torryn Phelps. Kari Simmons. Gail Burgener. Nola Bitz. Denise Boucher. 4th L to R: Terri Frigaard. Jenny Duncan. Kelly Siblerud. Carrie Springer. Sandy Burgener. Olga Erickson. Beverly Cordis. 159 8th Floor North Hedges 1st L to R: Roll Johnson. Darcy Schindler. 2nd L to R. Keith Wallace. Abdullah Sulaiman. Gordon Lebar. Dvid Kis. Ladin Langeman. 8rian Haw. Rodger Hemgibner. Scott Laird. Kim Carlson. 3rd L to R: Eric Verzuh. Dave Place. John Tietz, Nyle Clark, Scott Nesbil. Ben Evans. Akbal Singh. Ken Lindeman. Richard Basham. J.D. Engle. 4th L to R: Dan Schultz. Pat Finnegan. Karl Warren. Chris Walters. Shawn Marshall-Pryde. Chris Costar. Gene Holzhey. Robed Schmaunk. Mark Waters. Kirk Miller. 5th L to R: John Roullier. Eric Olson. Lyle Arnst. Dave Hardy, John Schoof. Jon Nagelvoort. Daryl Bjork. 7th Floor Nodh Hedges 1st L to R: Bob Boyd. Kevin Mathson, Paul Kitamura. Paul Lemger. Cader Reese. Dave Fisher. Ken Adelblue. Cal Nolke. Russ Newberry. Jim Beliek. 2nd L to R: Russ Read. Joe Arnone. Hall Abbie. Mohamed Footahi Rod. Hamid Motamedi. Dale Lindsey. Tom Halvorson. John Coffman, Doug Bawden. 8ill Dove. Mark Roginske. 3rd L to R Bill Lombardi. Jim Wells. Arnold Swanke. Kelly Hayes. Brian Lalibede. Tim Drake. Mark Yackley. Dave Perry. Jim Marlen. Dwayne Rehbem. Tom Hammond. DwiRht Ayers. Duane Jushoshi. Troy Domier. 9th Floor Nodh Hedges 1st L to R: Mindy Jensen, Sue Giese. Dawn Seifert, Bernadine Wanderaas. Leslie Kephart. Sabrina Napper, Mary Karls. Barb Wiltians. Kellie Brandenburg, Denise Waldron. Laura Gustafson. Lisa Bucy. 2nd L to R: Cindy Nevala. Jolie McNeil. Karen Ga-asland. Denise King. Cynthia Whalen. Ahx White. Lynne Owens. Terri Vmopal. LeAnn Harvey. Aimee Bernard., Debbie Smith. Kim Wooton. Lynette McWilliams. 3rd L to R: Aileen Ryder. Lon Larson. Lisa Bender. Andi OLson. Janet Gatz, Teresa Halvorson. Mary Cal Hanson. April Brumfield. Sue McKee. Stacey Hodgm. Teri Miller. Debbie Warp. Kara Wilkinson. 4th L to R: Jan Melland. Sally Rothfuss. Terri Fortin. Dixie Knotternus. Melissa Coleman. Linda Thorstad. Sue Bissell. Lome Eshelman. Carol Iverson. Milana Lazetich. Cathy Ungaretti. Rita Amundson. 10th Floor North Hedges The Studying Studs 1st L to R: Thomas Gilg. Ben Kuykendall, David Pierce. Scott J. Macpherson. Tim Rant. John Burns. 2nd L to R: Philip Amcurer. Troy Smith. Jon Dommer. Andy Frank. Ron Myles. Per Hjalmarsson. James Birk •holz, John Akre. 3rd L to R: Keith Curtiss. Todd Bodine. Kirk Kluesner. Randy Lindsey. Dan Grider. Scott Hommas. Brad Rupp. John Lovick. Chris Campbell. Michael O'Hare. 4th L to R: Joel Christ •inaens. Nick Hendrickson, Leonard Baluski, Ross Salmond. John Carpenter. Jack Morrison. Rod Pipmich. Tim Moss. Rick Stauffer, Micheal Merwin. Paul Hoeper. Dave Hardcaastle. 11th Floor North Hedges I 1st L to R: Dawn Garfield. Kim Moore. Paula Welsh. 2nd L to R: Dawn Garfield. Kim Moore. Paula Welsh. 3rd L to R: Amy Fitzpatrick. Lisa Simon. Vickie White-sitt. Joann Blaz. Jerrilee Petruska. Monica Chavez. Porsche Everson. Za Kraus. Janice Grear, Tina Costanzo. Sandy Hanson. 4th L to R: Maria Thoeny. Teresa Anderson. Deb Evans. Kris Burnett. Judy Walsh. Anita Lee. Deb Cop-page. Anne Knopp. Missi Hinrichs. Dixie Steinfeld. 5th L to R: Delrae Albright. Cindy Otter. Sue Season. Tammy Whanger. Pam Brunk-horst. Shelly Celander. Deb Miller. Marcie Stewart. ROSKIE 3rd Floor Roskie 1st L to R: Todd Murray. Mike Suey. Dan Herrera. Kirk Dunckel. Mike Alvis. John Mack. Lance Nelson. 2nd L to R: Steve Martz. Mike Siderius. Jim LaRoche. Chris Sandstone. Ton Chvilicek. Roger Marks. Mike Eggebrecht. Derek Patten. Dave Grefe 3rd L to R: Rohm Gustafson. Scott Martin. Pat Gross. Llew Jones Bob Rykken. Brad Strout. Larrv Menghini. Griff Marshall. 2nd Roskie 1st L to R: Duke Ziegelmier. Gregg Thiesen. Glen Magyar. Dane Willis. Jack Anders. Chris Cortinez. Roy Sipes 2nd L to R: Kelly Todd. Kevin Wolfe. Bob Scott. Casey Parker. Tim Stene. Joe Dowdall. Raimundo Cortinez. 3rd L to R: Greg Snortland. Greg Ratz. Paul Weber. Mark Fee. Jim McBride. 4th L to R: Ed Field. Eric Beatty. Bob Gjullin. John McDermott. Ken Kotar. Pat Finlayson. Larry Gnerer. Dave Verball. Blake Ramsey. 4th Floor Roskie 1st L to R: Amy Bitney. Colleen McRae. Shelli Woolsey. Jennifer Patterson. Cyndra Johnson. Lori Goldrick. Connie Flynn. 2nd L to R: Janet Humphrey. Sarah Hardin. Donna Ferris. Lori Luloff. Trudy Phippen. Karla Kelterlmg. Susan Gold. 3rd L to R: Cinnie Tange. Judy Mussehl. Marina Mack. Jill Armbruster, Ann Stibel. 7th Floor Roskie L to R: Dave Harchenko. Tracy Waldon. Jamie Smith Mark Baker. Ken Park. Mike Nordlum. Jim Nickman. Dave Lindleu. Everett Bailor. Randy Burchak. Doug Dahl. Mark Robinson. Jim Mun. Rick Herrera. John Nielson. Vince Galli. Gary Moses. Curt Spurzum. Tom Papich. Brian Dingman. Frank Konigseder. Lance Kusmann. Jim Cover. 8th Floor Roskie 1st L to R: Suzi Wright. Joan Seidlitz. Cathy Hills. Lisa Harwood, 'atty Meyer. Tina Jezicek. Lauri Wright 2nd L to R: Barb Fredrickson. Amedee Deschap. Peggy Perry, oan Mitchell. Teresa Karst. Alice Phoenix, Kathy Devitt. Page Eberwme. Lon Faulhaber. 3rd L to R: Barb Miller. Laura Mayers. Judy Chesterfield. Carol ardner. Stacy Horton. Patti Komatz. Marlene Phillips. Suzanne Stalher. Payson Comer. Shellie Noennig. Shellie Olson. Kristi Hesia. 4th L to R: Laura Koski. Dawn Lambert. Chris Shaw. Sharon attershell. Chris Langevm. Uf tf Langford Staff L to R: Rick Russel. Tom CHarron. Lynette Farr. Dan Farr. Alan Ripley. Jeff Butler. Dave Donaldson. Paul Yaroslaski. Gregg Gutierrez. Mike Rand. L A N G F 0 R D 164 THE MOOSE IS LOOSE IN THE LANGFORD PIT 1st L to R: Jim Cummings. Sheridan Wise. Paul Yaroslaski. Keith Smith. Dan Hillyard. 2nd L to R: Kevin Springer. Sheldon Wise. Neal Gray. Steve Schrammeck. Scott Brady. Matt Soars. Bob Burt. Casey Kipf. Eric Betts. Brad Feehan. 3rd L to R: Steve King, Joe Moran. Joe Gudatis. Kevin Hovet. Gerald Larson. 1st North Langford 1st L to R: Steve George, Mitch DeTienne. Bob Nichols. Phil Yuhos. Mike Wanquist. Mark Johnson. Neil Palke. 2nd L to R: Trung Q Luu, Todd Peiffer. Dan Kratofil. Bryan Enseleit, Curt Stahlecker. Dave Orr. Roger Young. 3rd L to R: Daron St. Germine. Lin Goetlich. Jess Rice. Mike Green. Don Morgan. Steve Landerdahl. Kris 8eocdsley, Dan Bergman. Clay Stephens. David Mendro. Langford 1st South 1st L to R: Bill Snapp, Shana Savers. Jeff Butler. Armand Bear Medicine 2nd L to R: Dick Urguhart. Jeff Holland. Bill Marks. Brett Reichenbach. Ken Koncilya. Chin Chut Shai. Ron Sagan. Bill Cheman. 3rd L to R: Mike 8ortz. Dan Thompson. Tim Dawe. Kurt Shevalier. Tom Sherwin, Brian Cook. Floyd SVanke. 4th L to R: Brent Bolin. Stecy Cundail. Keith White. Dave Greenfield. Jim Dumond. Jay Fyant. Jeff Sanderson. Tom Firemoon. Doug Davis. Langford 2nd South 1st L to R: Bill Paul. Pat Schumacher. Rick Flanagan. Steve Ito. Dan Romaskc Dave Donaldson. Mike Bauerfemd. Dennis Wes: 2nd L to R: Rick Ferrinton, Mike Stoekig. J.R. Sipe Tom Kane. Ron Charlstrom. dy Krum. 3rd L to R: Mike Zorn. Kelly Mitchell. Gene Kuntz. Scott Heisey. T.J. Eyer. Doug Fisher. Dennis Enebo. N:ei Glennie. Aaron Lynch, C'aig Flom. Blaine Christophe rson. 4th L to R: Tod Schiff Duane Hill. John Lane. Dan Leader. Owen Evens. B-jee Southbloom. Mike Rasmussen. Dirk Nelsc Langford 2nd North 1st L to R: Rob Monaco. Doug Wright. Mark Henr Pat Walt. Steve Zeiler. John Rawlings. Derek Thompson. Greg Foote. Todd Parker. 8rett Baker 2nd L to R: Mike Foster. Al Phillips. Ken Baker. Tom Charron. Chris Matdies. Shon Jackson. Rob Mimyard. Dave Swift. Rick Hines. Loren Smith 3rd L to R: Chris Edwards. Randy Kaufman. 8ruce Knudson. Jim Haverkamp. Chuck Ingalls. Jay Deeney. Mike Warner. Stan Rogers Lloyd Wind. Langford 3rd South (Thuds Degenerates) 1st L to R: Jim Schreiner, and John Bumgarner. 2nd L to R: Ed Guary, Mark Langen. Scott Spearm, Bill Frost. John Holmes. Keeley Wrzesinski. Bob Myers. 3rd L to R: Kevin Schneidt. Bruce Thill. Phil Peterson. Mark Reynolds. Kim Bares. Whip Walter. Perry Sorg. 4th L to R: Jim Guy. Jim Bradbury. Brian Cabe. Leonard Malin. Scott Busch. Craig Meuchel. Mark Yeager. Paul Spokas.Tom Bradford. 5th: Dana Koschei. 3rd North Langford 1st L to R: Matt Dahl. James Elwood. Karnes Malm. Tsukasa Yoshimizy. Todd Remington. James Bothwell. Brent Holmes. Tom Helle. 2nd L to R: Brian Ries. Alan Ripley. 3rd L to R: Rob Vanderen. Terry Russell. Terry Schram. Rodger Ito. Dave Iverson. Loren Ouren. Chris Koch. Martin Mousel. Kent Venton. Tim Nelson. Langford 4th North 1st L to R: Gerry Skaw. Ken Johnson. Nick Loch. Kelly Rogerson. Brad Brough. 2nd L to R: Brad Canfield. Dale Loper. John Wyman. Chuck Mangan. Kevin StClair. Kermit. Mike Johnson. Steve Hinman. John Goodman. 3rd L to R: Ron Rogerson. Reeves Brown. Brady Haidle. Joe Sisk. Bill Foster. Kirby Lahr. Dave Skinner. Mark Batchelor. Rick Russell. Chris Leeds. Langford 4th South 1st L to R: Frank Primozic. Bob Brakke. Jon Schroeder. Tom Linse. Jeff Brakke. Richard Sweeting, John Shuck, John Hoffman. Gregg Gutierrez. Mike White. Mark Morse. Brent Doney. Lyle Sauter. 2nd L to R: Tom Zuhoski. Lawrence Bold. Kevin Jones. Reginald Springer, Brett Mildenberber. Eric Barker. Tai Ming Timminous Lee. Tom Gilluly. 3rd L to R: Chuck Yeager. Doyle Irish. Mark Morse. Jeff Ogden. David Clark. Ralph McQuillan. Dale Veseth. Adrian Doucette. Ross Simser. David Quinn. Ken Morris. Basement Culbertson The Vigilantes Bottom L to R: Joel McCaffery. Jim McNicol. Dan Holland. Mark Nunley. Tony Noble. Mitch Barreta. Top Lto R: Dave Millard. Shaun Harshman. Gordon Pickering. Bill 8etts. John Best. Pedro Cabal. Keith Martin, Mark McNett. Clint MacIntyre. Warren Tarr. CULBERTSON - MULLEN 1st Floor Culbertson 1st L to R: Glen Stewart, Eric Beam. Jack Ballard, Tony Williams. Rich Jeffers. Mike Banco. Wayne Saurgy. Greg Peterson. 2nd I to R: Tim Simkins. Bob Weinschott. Jeff Sipes. Kirk Hoover. Greg Bohn. Bill Donhgney. John Merret. 3rd L to R: Alan Baker. Myron Ophus. Tim Chovanak. Barry Bjarko. 2nd Floor Culbertson The 200 Club 1st I to R: Paul Hoagland. Darren Steiner. Richard Swartz. Jonn Huberty. Darryl Thompson. Go- n Eye. George Richardson. Eric Tilleson. 2nd L to R: Wes Oja. Jeff Wocds. Clay Sisson. Victor Palace. Blake Barrett. Ben Lloyd Dean Peters n, Tom Ritzdorf. Dale Armbruster. David Kramer. Doug Parker Bill Reading. John Sullivan. Greg Wasson. 3rd L to R: Chris Stawcil. John Chart. Tracy Beaumont. Robert Bray. Donald Lester. Mark Sp nti. Eric Campbell. Dave Wannebd L Kuwda. Scott Anderson, B il Speece. Greg Camrud. 3rd Culbertson 1st L to R: Carter Thompson. Mark Logan. Tom Erikens. David Larson. John Emerson. Don Carlson. Clint Forney. 2nd L to R: Mark Hills. Gary Boyd. Rob Canan. Rick Birme. Brian Zieske. Ron Brinna. Brent Frehlick. Scott Smith. Craig Davis. Hirohisha Shimura. Mark Rothschiller, Hans (Bear) Marks. Alan Skranak. Bob Bailey. Tim Hempleman. 3rd L to R: Bill Ulrich. Troy Dershem. Kurt Morden. Greg Gibertson. Marc Bumgarvaer. Curt Van lucher. Duane Gatzke. Ray Zurich. Dave Tutedt. Paul Schiedermayer. 4th L to R: Troy Zidack. Joe Durgco. Doug Delavey. Arieigh Dodson. Dave Lake. Frank Standa. Bill Beusch. Don Hoban. Dave DeYoung. Scott Freyler. John Heikkila. Terry Hoyer. 4th Floor Culbertson The Fighters. The Lovers. The Legends. 1st Ho R: Mike Hultm. Stan Delaney. Brent Coats. John Heimer. Stan Gappa. Roland Wiens. Rod Pearson. 2nd L to R: Jay Hahnkamp. TK Duncan. John Cannon. Dave Carlson. Dan Strencha, Ron Faust, Bart VanDenberg. Jack Lane. Mark Daily. Ward Patrick. 3rd L to R: Mike Orely. Rick Erlandson. Doug VanGordon. John Moots. Chuck Moffett. Bill Kirby. Steve Sheffels. Mike Hemmer. 4th L to R: Mark Korkanta. Kurt Blades. Jeff Sax. Alan Denney. Mike Vielleux. 5th L to R: Kirk Teska. Andy Cohen. Paul Nyquist. Nolan Gaul. Wayne Schaffer. Basement Mullen 1st L to R: Rand Stoner. Scott Williss. Steve Strephy. Pat Springer. Jim Wilson. Sean Fox. Kent Burnham. Ross Phelps. 2nd L to R: Jim Timm. Eric Morey. Rocky Black. Hugh Murphy. Brian Walsh, Jay McDermott, Dean Wickens. 1st Mullen 1st: Huff Horton, and Monty Cunningham. 2nd L to R: Leif Tokerd. Gib Koch. Eric Eliel. David Bogut. Jerry Hicthcock. Chris Murphy. Mike Reinken. Jerry Earll. 3rd L to R: Kevin Nell. Will Gates, Scott Stravron. Boyd Soderman. Vernon Reeve. 4th L to R: Gerry Ray. Paul Rammer. Greg Hescr. Dave Sonju. Paul Filicetti. Eric Leidholt. Tyrone Carpenter. Second Floor Mullen 1st: John Thompson. 2nd L toR: RudoRuana. Larry Growney. Cody Yanz : -Bill Anderson. Steven George. Sweeney La Barge Rod Anderson. 3rd L to R: Mark Borden. Eric lelacher. Matt Hermann. Scott 8aney. Ted Tschetter. Tim Cross 4th L to R: Russ Ratcliff. Ted Mathews. Jim Bennett. Krith Myers. 5th L to R: Amihi Tatufu. Tom Gerecki. Mark Gayle Terry Tischmak. Greg Miller. Vick Bakke. Andre Ellingson. 6th: Kent Sugden. 3rd Floor Mullen L to R: Dave Peterson. Steve Morehouse. Pa.;i Montgomery. Steve Rygg. Dave Klopp. Eric Petersc Jason Rosenow. Joe Holtz. Jim Lark. E.F Clinch. Jim McGree. Russ Rowsey. Harry Green. DougMitchel.' Dard. Erick Clark. Jeff Hamilton. Mike Joki. Ed Spcfs 4th Floor Mullan COLTER - PRYOR 1st Jim 8ereve. 2nd L to R: Gary Lawhorn. Clark Kieft, Bill Stuff. Shawn Raecke. Mike 8urke. Ray Knox. Vince Burrows 3rd L to R: Jack Eagle Tom Dey. Fred Skogen. Jeff Bricco. John Sowell. Bill Weaver. Carl Posewitz. Fredrick Currie. Steve DiRienzo. Mike Stroup. 4th L to R: I—Hsing T$ao. Tim Wodrich. Larry Fritz. Chris Lennick. Andy Wright. Jerry Kouba. Ray Von Bergen. Kevin Juedeman. Jim Erickson. mil •I it Basement Colter 1st L to R: Dan Sellers. Scott Torpen. Steve Simonson. Allen Wagner. Ted Shields. 2nd I to R: Jon Honderman. John Sehmidt. Kai Mok. Mike Bowers. 3rd L to R: Pretr Zwelle. Chip Storlie. 4th Bub Darnall. 2nd Colter 1st L to R: Todd Bishop. Phil Milne. Stuart Brown. Mark Stephens. Charles Primm. Ron Kozan. 2nd L to R: Robert Weber. Tim Singer. Andrew Myxter. Jeff Green. Mike McDonald. Alan Gay. Romie Pederson. Robert Schleicher. 4th L to R: Jeff Sinnott. Ed Williams. Bob Rowland. Jack Law. Mike Dufek, George Courville. Westly Reed. 8ert Quinn. I 3rd Floor Colter 1 st L to R: Wendy Kettenburg. T racy Marwell, Saron Reid. Lisa Robinson. Jill Exe. 2nd L to R: Reba McPhaden. Audrey Cory. Sue Neibaum. Amy Schmidt. Lisa Perks. Colleen Urghart 3rd L to R: Michelle Philigja. Hope Fjelstad. 1st Floor Pryor 1st L to R: Lesley Peck. Sue Severson. Bev Vickory. 2nd L to R: Mike Runkle. Mina Voldseth. Lynne Doering. Gina Williams. Brenda Swanson. 3rd L to R: Cathy Harris. Jerry Waldemar. Cindy McCracken. Janet French. Lisa Hansen. Gretchen limback. Katie Quinn, Francine Smith. 4th L to R: Pat Zuhoski. Tom McKay. Jenny Bartlet. Rene Morey. Marcy Byrd. ASMSU SENATORS The political spectrum of the 1981-1982 ASMSU Senate session was greatly diversed in student lifestyles, a variable which past senates seldom saw, provoking many loud debates and choatic situations. It proved to be a profitable year for students as the senate appropriated funding for full-time legal aid service, implementation of a rental housing agency within the Consumer Action Committee (also increased CAC’s funding to make the committee more functional) and created a Bike Ski Shop. These changes evolved during the budgeting session when the senate appropriated $450,000 of student activity fees. In March a special election was held for several Constitutional changes to allow easier input for students and a referendum vote on districting senate seats. All the issues passed in a light voter turnout. The senate was divided into six districts. Four of the districts by colleges and two districts by residence. The districting of senate seats is expected to make senators more accountable to the students and to be more motivated towards effectively meet students’ needs. Front Row. L to R: John Brown. John Ward. John Emerson. Row 2: Mark Beatty. Jeff Dickerson. Cliff Stockton. Tammy libbey. Row 3: Danny Choriki. Lori Takala. Christy Blow. Brad Diede. Lindsay Anderson. Row4: Jean Zugel. Lyn Bitney. Richie Walker. Patti Faro. Back Row: Scott Niebouer. Don Peterson. Sir William Sickle. ASMSU EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Front Row L to R: Sheik . Bourgeois Yearbook Editor. Baron . Back Row: “Hurricane , Serge' . Mud ACME TERRORISM INC. During the midst of some wild drug crazed hallucinations, our minds turned to thoughts of world violence and how unaffected MSU students were by all that was happening. The next morning, while looking through our hangovers, ACME Terrorism Inc. was born. ACME is a generic protest group, dedicated toall underdog causes.good drugs and wild orgies. We have taken several members of the bourgeoisie hostage and released them only after our ransom demands of several cases of beer were met. We are available for all forms of terroristic acts no matter how depraved or disgusting, all for very modest prices. If you would like to contact us and don’t know how, then you don’t need us. Note: This space sponsered by the ransom of Tammy Libbey. 177 Hapner 2-A 1st L to R: Vicki Mohenweiser. Tracy russell. Kathy Martmka. Teresa Siebengler. Kerri Tigges. Monica Zook. 2nd L to R: Sonya Ratcliff. Stephanne Patton. Shelly Adams. Janelle Luther. Stacy Hary. 3rd L to R: Laurel Ovitt. Karen Arfman. Tammy Neulman. Joni Walton. Kris Iverson. Kay Schmder. Lynda McCrea. Janet O'Hams. I 1 Hapner 2 8 1st L to R: Cynthia Wolff. Jody Stevenson. Karla Ogle. Janet Lehenbauer. Julie McCrea. Lisa Eder. 2nd L to R: Dawn Smith. Lynda Gowen. Kay Delaney. Debbie Ohman. Kim Hill. Hapner 2-C 1st L to R: Mona Kolka. Ronna Keefer 2nd L to R: Kayleen Heap. Brenda Bessy. Jenmffer Kruegar Robyn Thompson. 3rd L to R: Laura Jeanne Pimperton. Lori Samson. Tina Cizewski. Darcy Butler. Julie Busenbark. 4th L to R: Joyce Dolatta. Kim Kriskovich. Launa Motsberry. L z Lange. Hapner 2-D 1st L to R: Joan Hafner. 2nd L to R: Missy Biarko. Bridget Dyba. Cindi Buchanan. Madeleine Bays. Karen Kriskovich. Sandy Cotton. Rouble Cornwell. Dee Dee Nielsen. 3rd L to R:Sally Hawken. Shawna Langford. Jacque Stephens. Robin Carey. Ann McIntyre. Marie 8ateman. 3-A Hapner 1st L to R: Joanna Simenson. Pat Hughes. Kerrie Henjum. Gwen Watson. Kathy loranger. Leslie Harrison. Crystal McMillan. Sabrina Summers. Colleen Byrne, Lori Luthie. 2nd L to R: Phyllis Clark. Nancy Dilger. Lynda Jones. Kim Fifield. Karen Losensky. Julie Bateman. Judy Brownfield. 3rd L to R: Ten Rea. Grace Gartner. Oenise Guenzi. Nancy Haverkanp. Kerrie Holmes. Kim Boyce. Kathy Bruce. Kath Osen. Hapner 3-B 1st L to R: Jamie Guenther. Patti O'Connel. Michelle Kober. 2nd L to R: Lisa Bull. Carol Roberts. Larene Wilson. Joyce Honsinger. Patty Eusterman. Pattie Morrow. Pam Filpula. Denise D’Amico. Naomi Godtland. Becky Nicholson. Mikel Higgins. 3rd L to R: JacQue Speeiman. Judy Shirasago, Theresa Clark. Vadnae Chapman. Isy Farnum. Karen Kozeliski. Amy Anderson. Ann Drga. Lisa Bakke. Marina Gilkey. 179 Hapner 3-C 1st L to R: Vicki Mohenweser. Tracy Russell. Kathy Martinka. Teresa Siebengler. Kerri Tigges. Monica Zook. 2nd L to R: Sonya Ratcliff. Stephanne Patton, Shelly Adams. Janelle Luther. Stacy Hary. 3rd L to R: Laurel Ovitt. Karen Arfman. Tammy Neulman. Joni Walton. Kris Iverson. Hapner 3-0 1st L to R: Christie Krammer. Sheila Conlin. Marlene Newton. Kim Adamson. Mary O'Hearn. Evelyn Gilder. Lisa Maasch. Maria La Fond. Kim Sylva. Cheryl Lesh, Jessie Buchanan. Mary-Green. Laurel McCoy. Michelle Walsh. Denise Schell. Arlene Schock. 2nd L to R: Jean Gartner. DeAnne Larson, Deanna McMillan. Allison Nelson. Ginny Morgan. Sheryl Young. Tana Turnquist. Tori Jones. Teresa Rahiser. Hapner 4-B 1st L to R: Denise Fish. Brenda Harvey. Doreen Hilde. Carla Malenovsky. Alice Marshall. Doreen Steiner. Lis Larson. 2nd L to R: Melody Welch. Cristi Nordstrom Carla Eklund. Tammy Eshleman. Pam Keller. Lis? Temple. Ann Stirbley. Sue Peterson. Julie Rathert. Marla 8uller. 3rd L to R: Vicki Sperle, Patty Mace. Shery Nichols. Linda Funk. Helen Miles. Sue Lang Chris Nelson. Hapner 4-C 1st L to R: Linda Schuler. Carla Bone. Donna Wolslagel 2nd L to R: Dee Dee Flanagan. Anne Marie. Schwartz. Bridget Cassidy. Joni Murphy. 3rd L to R: Jewel Shindler. Shelly Ostouman. Barb Warner. Linda Schaffer. Becky Aklested. Carol Littel. Lauri Murphy 4th L to R: Brenda OeRudder. Kathy Stanton. Cathy Drynan. Tammy Sherman. Hannon Staff Phone Booth on the Left: Melmda Welton. Ginny Rowland. Deb Kent. Kathy Parks. Phone Booth on the Right: Deb Thomas. Holly Flies. Pam Hurd. Patsy Myra.Bridgtd Maiee Hannon 1st North 1st L to R: Karen Ahcan. Harriet Troy. Lisa Lllo. Helen Ke.l. Molly Anderson. Barb Cook Terr Maloney Cathy Jenmson 2nd L to R Pamela Hurd. Lori Hintz. Chris Rose . Pattv Unruh. Dawn Sliva. Nancy Emmons. Lana Kelly. Carol Carlson Hannon 1st East 1st L to R: Sam Randall. Sue Wilkerson. Holly Flies. Peggy Shumsky. Sally Nelson. Christy Giilam. Julie Jensen. Second L to R Laura Percy. Allison Christy. Leslie Kenck. Marilyn Brasrup. Maria Tresch. Rachel Pachek. Venus Moyer. Kelly Mikel. Kim Loiselle. Kathy Nauman. Manner Booth. Kari Gemar. 2nd L to R: Teresa Geremia. Mary Holman. Julie Weiss. Connie Peterson. Alisa Dighans. Kathy Tompkins. Chris Johnson. Hannon 2nd 1st L to R: Kamala Lingo. Mary Carol Mehrens. SHelly Sheperd. Carla Morse. Jennifer Rapkoch. Katie Willett 2nd L to R: Michelle Kynett. Teresa Hadley. Mayr Alice Herem. Tanya Kannon. Dorcas Krapf. Kathy Parks. Lisa Springer. SHelly Dawson. Valorie Gay Nelson. 3rd L to R: Sheila McGee. Carolyn Youngberg. Barb Walsh. Joy Carter. Vicki Rogstad. Nancy Topham. Hannon 2nd S.W. 1st L to R: Deb Lee. Kelley Ranney. Mary Gayle Dusek. Jodee Sindeiar. Nancy Roth 2nd L to R: Don Lee. Laurie Young. Tammy Kultgen. Cynthia Ries. Lauralee Moffett. Joanne Maceau, Monique Tihista. Lisa Wood. Keri Armstrong. 3rd L to R: Lisa Lawhon. Rebecca Hunke. Cindy Carlisle. Raeanne Kooren. Pam Konzek. Jackie Wilson. Kathy Myhre. Penny Stiff. Hannon 2nd East 1st L to R: Pam Ripley. Colleen Berg. Maureen Maloughney. Janeil Mosdal. 2nd L to R: Joan Sowa, Tracy Nield. Tracey Devries. Rhonda Guttenburg. Catherine Donaghy. Kim Holland. Renee Zwick. 3rd L to R: Robin Anderson. Diane Mewes. 8ridgid Malee. Becky Bauer.Liz Troy. Joan Wittlake. Vicki Fouhy. Karen Cawfield. 183 Hannon 3rd North 1st L to R: Jana Batchelor. Nancy Fries. Lalani Shelton. Sandy Doyle. Liisa Morrison. SHerri Harkin. 2nd L to R: Isabelle Toner. Lori Larson. Diane Daniels. Maunanne Evans. Laura Brosius. Kelly Thornburgh. Melinda Welton. Jane Frye. Sue Brewer. 3rd L to R Kelly Clausen. Sue Errett. Nancy Underwood. Martha Carlson. Regina Frank. Kathy Kaurin. 3rd S.W.Hannon 1st: Patsy Myhra. 2nd L to R: Lee Ann Miller. Eileen Thompson. B.J. Dewensk;. Teresa Kukes. Gretchen Ahlrich. Kim Clark. Oee Dee Flynn. Lori Cainfield. Kristen Olson. 3rd L to R: Marcia Robbm. Julie Creed. Bonnie Conley. Sue Orham. Teresa Luther. Louise Pierre. Tara Hietpas. Betsy Bittorf. Cherie Gordon. Heather Bayless. Kris Fink. Sarah Lorenz. 4th L to R: Penny Zachary. Natalie Walters. Kay Hansen. Robyn Murray. Teresa Francisco. Susan Chaney. Meliss Brus. Diana Fredenberg. Julie Clark. Danelle Williams. Rose Howard. Marianne Neuvonen. Hannon 3rd East 1st L to R: Susan Shoaff. Kristy Anderson. Ellen Larkoski. Jean Buer. Carol Stemer, Shelly Harrington. 2nd L to R: Kathy Huston. Patty Hood. Lori Dronen. Wendy Standen. Ginny Rowland. Cheryl Barton. Barb Barton. Cathy O'Neill. ColleenShryne, Sherrie, Harrington. 3rd L to R: Lisa Green. Gail Kragh. Julie Paisley. Cindy Shiring. Jane Depuydt. Roberta Beery. Sherri Mudri. Kyrre Culver. Janet Hyatt. Laurie Taylor. Debbie Lubke. Joanie Anderson. Lori Martin. Terri Whalen. Second Floor Pryor Second to none 1st L to R: Susan Barry. Holly Fjetstad. Lana Nahrgang. Karla Gritten. Melanie Kelly. Carla Gross. 2nd L to R: Camilla Daly. Man Goodnough. Julie Stiteler. Val Norwood. Tina Tang. Jayne Ackerman. Dixie Vinson. Beth Mueller. 3rd L to R: Jane Roberts. Nancy Terrelt, Terry Zuhoski. Jane Kmdzrski. Pam Klapwyk. Vicki Weaver. Vanesa Voldseth. Whitney West. 186 3rd Pryor PRYORITIES 1st L to R: Deb Pluhar. Betsey Rea. Sheila Neidhardt. Tin;i Cowhshaw. 2nd L to R: Ann Magee. Sarah Grail. Leslie Crecelius Linda Oja. Shelly Walter. Chris Bras. Denise O'Masters Jamie Donnelly. 3rd L to R: Colleen Marrman, Kelly De8ruycker. Patty Penrose. Donita Mapel. Nancy Barnekoff. Kim Spurgi -Susan Madsen. 4th Floor Pryor 1st L to R: Rita Frey. Arlene Mill. SHelly Ferguson. Te'-Kiekbash. Laura Thrasher. Tina Schott. 2nd L to R: Janet Boley. Kelly Kimbal. Teresa Caufie c: Rhonda Thompson. Stephanie Price. Michelle Zuisno. Ke • Dwyer. Sue Hilyard. 3rd L to R: Donna Irish. Kathy Hurst. Donna Parvi. Wyef Giles. Jan Balancer. Beth Persons. Lori Ganz. Joanne Bybee. Hapner Hall Hapner 1A Dudder's Darlings 1st L to R: Ten Hideman. lynette Savik. Janet Bezanson, Tammy DeRudder. Kathy Marn. SaraDel DeBrucker 'Gcober . 2nd L to R. Lana Drake. Laura Loch. Lisa Richards. Alice Hartman. Deena Nansel. Beth Waldum. Lisa Reiden. Mary Beth Dell. Shelly Onstand. Kim Menzel HAPNER ner 1-0 f L to R: Peggy Helmer. Nicole Si wott. 1L to R Collette Jones. Julie Evans. Andee Kelly. Louise n. Teresa Whitney. Sandy Taylor. Suzanne Burgan. Vicki ■ec. L to R: Sheryl Bakken. Debbie Fryhling. Laura Mitchell. Lancaster. Robin Ross. Deb Martin. CHeryl Slocum. }hage. Tracy O'Donnell. Marla Stokke. Sharon Wicks. Ferderer. Dee Dee Myhre. Peggy Broadway. 188 Front Row. I to R: Keowe. Kenny Dye. Craig Sorenson. Jeny Carrol. Scott Anderson. Daniel Smith. Steve Boharski. Row 2: Mike Irvine. Paul Anderson. Jim Herriges. Arlene McCroslm. Jon Stoner. Brad Frazee. Donovan Lytle. Dwayne Strand. Row 3: Kris Beiding (on wall). Dave Heppner. Neil Stockholm. Jeff Manley. Mike Reinhardt. John Woods. Larry Buster. John Grande. Bob Woodard. Row 4: Steve Noy. Ken Snyder. Kathy Hollensteiner. Lindsay Anderson. Chris Whittington. Sue Van Woert. Scott Keller. 8ecky Kauffman. Steve Klein. John Losensky, Jim Olson. Back Row: Rick Egeland. Mike Cojocar. Brent Anderson Russ Odegard. Jim Berres. Richard Smith. Homecoming sparked the year off for the men of Sigma Nu. Together with the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Sigma Nu produced the prize winning float for the annual Homecoming parade. In February. Zeta Nu of Sigma Nu celebrated its 30th anniversary. A formal tea. attended by many members of Greek houses and MSU faculty, highlighted the celebration. Sigma Nu added a new philanthropic project to its list of activities. A Christmas dinner for the Big Brothers and Sisters of Gallatin County. More events are planned with the Big Brothers and Sisters program for the upcoming year. Sigma Nu continued to play a strong role in campus activities. Its members were involved in Fangs. ASMSU. Mortor Board, and many other University organizations. Sigma Nu has continued to be The Fraternity on the Move. SIGMA NU 189 Front Row I to R: Mikel Korich. Terry Lynn. Sharrie Shelton. Kay Gunderson. Ann Lips. Nancy Sharkey. Matt Leuschen. Michelle Kober. Janet Jones. Lisa Saumell: 2nd Row: Jeanne Rankin. Jane Frye. Trioa Davidson. Kim Anderson. Elizabeth Chilcote. Pam McIntosh. Kristi Mayer. Katherine Chew (Housemother). Cathy Fellows. Beth Wright, Kari Eacret. Leita Sackman. Karen Jerke: 3rd Row: Nancy Prevost. Lisbeth Marks. Teri Townsend. Lisa Cybulski. Marcia Kuehn. Tara McIntosh. L sa Lantow. Stacy Rawlings. Callie Anderson. Diane Booth. Marcia Tannc Sharon Hoy. Karen Dozekski. Leslie Sapp. Lon Cawlfield. Jamie Lyon. Karen Losensky: Back Row: Linda Christmsen. Rene Roll. Gwen Kc: Shelly Shepherd. Sheri Luft. Jamie Redman. Kwm Redman Aon ALPHA OMICRON PI 190 LAMBA CHI ALPHA Front Row. L to R: Fred Cheeks Burns. Jumper John Coffman. Scott 1 Tourist Sanford. Mike 2 Tourist Whealy. Allison Purity Vance. Shirl Where Am I?” Brown. Daryn Pantless 8undtrock. Dathy Pork Porter. Charles Why Not” Wyman. Jerry Radar Clifton. Mike Hurt Me” Sanford. Nanette Hurt Him Coleman. Bobby Putter Tipton: 2nd Row: Charles Esquire Coleman. Scott I'm Gonna 8e Sick Murphy. Brad Slade Wright. Dave “Lets Block Andy Grammens. Andy Incognito Seman. Squirrelly Don Ho Williams. Bear Dwight Pesky Spoon KC Gosselin. Paul Lets Play Horsey Thompson. Albert Slopes Kinly; 3rd Row: Ledette See My Ears? Kelton. Tracy Gee I Look Like Paul” Knudson, Karen Quaalude Vhlrich. Wydette Lebanese Reactionary Carpenter. Doug They Went That-A-Way Wright; Back Row: Senator Russell Musket lllich. Gregory So This is America? Guiermo Firpo. Bobby Biff Hughes. Nadine Rik Jacobson, Melissa Fawcett-Coleman-Majors. Lisa I'm A Fish Savik. Torryn See My Shiny Cheeks? Phelps. Eleanor Where's Teddy? Roosevelt. Janet Anonymous Gatz. Mark Withdrawal Symptoms Henry. Kevin Orangatang Hoffman. AX 191 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Front Row. I to R: Shane Taylor. Dan Moe. Andora Tutvedt. Sam Phares. Katherine Locory. Russ Osmondson. Mona Kolka. Lori McNew. lisa Davis. Steve Becker. Jack Gabel. Sharon Stout. Tammy McNew: 2nd Row: Carl Malesich. Robin Sidereous. Yvonne Jones. Sarah Tutvedt. Linda Christiansen. Sue Hart. Kevin Redman. Tim Hardy. Robin Rose. Herb Sanders. Dan Dedman. Lyle Hodgekiss. Terry Murphy: Back Row: Kevin Gosselin. Bill Snope. Cathy Roheim. Mark Gronberg. John Hedstrom. Tom Dedman. Neil Glenny. Greg McFarland. Harry Miller. Pete McHugh. Shane Lester. Duane Hill. 192 app Front Row. L to R: Dave Stenslard, Wade Gehl. Jon Tanner. Mauri Acvak. Betty Lou Thorsrud. Roy Ewen, Don Peterson. James Eales. Mike Davison. Mitchell Granger. Karen Jacobsen. Rich West. Jeff Haviland. Keith Lehto. James Maynard. Bryan Henson; 2nd Row: Debbi Johnson. Dave Waldenberg. Paul Kirkpatrick. Dave Long. Mona Heupel. Kristen Koch. Mike Williams. Paul Davidson. John Card, John Mercer. Rhonda Malek. Scott MacPherson. Brian Tolstedt. Tom Ward. Mark Pedersen. Dave Marshall; Balcony: Steve Sindelar. Kevin Donegan. John Burton. Morley Malek. Marlene Randall. Terry Bruckbauer. Adam Gray. Wade Wells. Leisa Granger. Russ Newberry, Mike Cimino. Kern Stevenson. Jerry Earll, Calvin Nolke. Todd Stone. Dave Weller. 2 SIGMA CHI X 193 ABTAEZH0IKA M SonP2TT$X? .t t SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Front Row. L to R: Chet Kurowski. Frank Little. Chuck Fergerson. Jim Duncan. Steve Hoincss. John Craig. Mark Kinney. Thain Cashmore:8ack Row: Mike Waring. Steve Lose. Matt Robinson. John Enott. Bob Bradford. Dave Guilbert. William Hollensteiner. Brandt Meagher: Top Row: Jack Morrison. Bill Gittens. Darren Guilbert. Brad Sinclair. Tony Martin. FARMHOUSE Front Row. L to R: Tammy McNew. Kris 8ogar. Gretchen Guse. Kymm Bratsky: Back Row: Julie Roen. Laourie McNew. Karen Snively. Sharon Stapleton: 2nd Row: LouAnn Kirk. Mrs. Fern James. Sharon Stout. Linda Stermitz. Sally Faro. Andrea Kelly. Kathy McKee. Coleene Brookshier. Penann Peterson, Pat Hughs. Chris Adams Front Row. L to R: Glen Donehoe. Tracy Hillman. Lyle Lacock; 2nd Row: Arnie Kaufman. Wayne Heavy. Terry Meieius; 3rd Row: Jeff Wash. Cody Yanzick. Dennis Wagner. Scott Thackeray: 4th Row: Clint Hilt. John Stampfel, Bean Huessy. Back Row: George Luther. Mark Person. Jim Bott This year the Farmhouse Frat was active in intermurals, espically Coed Softball. MADD Volleyball. High School Week. Greek Week, Retreats and Work Days. 197 CHI OMEGA Front Row. L to R: Demse Nelson. Lyr.ette Savik. Kyla Hauer. Katie Willett. 8renda Bessey. Amy Anderson. Mrs. Louise Carpenter. Julie Harris. Lisa Richards. Nancy Wells. Carol Littell. Lori Takala. Katie Bickle. Lisa Sanders. Robin Smith. Row 2: Janet Kuchenbrod. Rachel Pachek. Jeannine Jones. Linda Rasmussen.Melanie Swenson. Karen Kuchenbrod. Andora Tutvedt. Charmaine McConnen. Jeny Carroll. Jeri Gerke. Brenda Oviatt. Mona Kolka. Lisa Ray. Nancy VantHul. Row 3: Karen Floren. Ten Landa. Stacey Boe, Marcy Simpson. Tracy Spurgeon. Cheryl Slocum. Laurie Ludkte. Julie Lemon. Dana Sax. Wendy Hoest'a Janet Kukes. Laurie Murphy. Amy Link. Deena Nansel. Mary Sherwood Connie May. Back Row: Kathy Ziegler. Stacey Segota. Janet Sanford Chris Welty. Loni Martinson. Alice Williams. Jane Russel. Joyce McDonald. Sheryl Schaller. Toni Lorentz. Sharon Drummond. Brenda Bach. Carrol Patten. Mary Hampton. Cindy Sherwood. Lori Taylor. Pam Wagner. Dana Lund. Norlynn Bruce. Amy Bitney. Michelle Bliler. I he 1981-1982 school year started off for the Chi Omega house with a fantastic formal rush that left the house with 81 members. This was just the beginning of a great year. Chi Omegans excelled in intramural activities while being active in many committees, ASMSU organizations and honories. The new 1982 officers are: Karen Kuchenbrod, Pres., Joyce McDonald, V.P., Jeri Gerke, Sec., Brenda Bach, Tres, Linda Rasmussen, Pledge Tr., and Jeannine Jones, Rush Chrmn. 198 199 Front Row. L to R: Pa.ge Krueger. Kathy Hollenstemer. Venita Jensen. Oebbie Pluhar. BarbTrippett. Patsy Myhre. Kristyn Linrude. Paula Hays. Kerry Austin. Jenm Ludwig. Mrs. Rehmer. Karen Jo Downs. Stacy Hary. Venus Moyer. Torryn Phelps. Sue Van Woert. Wydette Carpenter. Mary Beth Holzer. Annie Bradford. Kathy Morse; 2nd Row: Becky Kauffman, Arlys Kroon. Kathrma Belding. Patty O'Connell. Lori Gray. Karen Jacobsen. Jamie Guenther. Cheryl Lamphear. Patty Lucas. Sandy Kaufman. Jan Miyagashima, Marianne Evans. Kari Gemar. Betty Thorsrud, Julie Evans. Tncia Schmidt. Lisa Bakke. Syd Neitz: Back Row: Angie Barnett. Christy Blow. Sheila Toner. Sue Hart. Sheree Ford. Shelly Mills. Judy Drummond. Rhonda O'Riley. Lynne Peterson. Ken Dunckel. Jan Drummond. Mary Marcinek. Kathy Porter. Patti Faro ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 200 Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, nationally chosen philanthropic project for all Alpha Gamma Delta Chapters was a major concern for Delta Gamma Chapter spring quarter. They held the first annual Mr. MSU contest where Skip Higgins was chosen the winner. The Alpha Gams were also involved in many other activities ;in the 1981 1982 school year. They included Septemirri, Motarboard. college honoraries. Senators, Spurs, and Little Sister Presidents. They also took first place in the homecoming float, first in Derby Days, and first and second place in the calf scramble at the MSU Rodeo. Julie Evans was chosen Derby Days Darling and Betty Thorsrud is Sigma Chi Sweetheart. The Alpha Gams had lots of participation on committees such as Muscular Destrophy. Women’s Day. Homecoming, Greek Week, and High School Week. ArA 'j a- j tiu 201 Front row. L to R: Leslie Kenck. Kelly Guthrie. Sheryl Young. Kim Honadel. Wanda Hatleberg. Laurie Jany. rvelly fedge, 2nd Row: Valerie Nelson. Lucy Jeanotte. Robin Siderius. Pennijo Lind lief. Ten Robison. Sandy Foltz. Julie Gissier. 3rd Row: Char Hammond. Pamela KayKorizek. Maureen McPhail. Kristen Koch. Cathy Roheim. Jane Butler. Jenny Wright. Cathy Lane. Susan Clyatt. Julie Regli. 4th Row: Cathy Stephens. Kim 8raw. Mitzi Ropp. Kelly Keyes. Mona Heupel. Stephanie Phillips. Kathi Dassanville. Keri Armstrong. Kim Williamson. Sherri Saucier. Denise Raumg. Back Row: Ellen Miller. Kristi Bergland. Kristie Hietala. Linda Bon. Valerie Volk. Laurie McPhail. Miki Smith. Lisa McGrory. Dixie Vinson. Sandy Stevenson, Linda Gilly. Lori Grant The Pi Phi’s started off thier year with a successful rush that brought girls bact to school early. Lots of fun wake-ups and social functions were to follow as well as beneficial projects for the house and community. Their major philanthropy for this year was Catch-a-Cupid , a campus-wide Dating Game. The money was given to Arrowmount, the Pi Phi's nationally supported art school in Tennessee and to Big Brothers and Sisters. Coupon books for Big Brothers and Sisters were also sold by the girls with the money given to the organization. The Pi Phi house is represented by many of its members. Donna Jedrzejewski is this years Miss Gallatin Valley and will represent us in the Miss Montana contest. Girls were active all over campus preforming in Oklahoma , MSU Coffeehouse and serving on many MSU committees. Pi Beta Phi gives its members an opportunity for friendships, working together and meeting members from other houses all over the U.S. 202 203 Front Row. L to R: Mark Fuglevand. Kevin Trudell, Kirk Miller Jim Marchwick; 2nd Row: Rick Johnson. Randy MacCarver. Milo Rixg. Tim Maze. Mike Brown. Troy Trimble; Back Row: Dan Rader. Gary Reeves. Steve Messick, Ben Rixe. Tim Kirkpatrick. Duane Colmey. Jim Bradford. Jim Torgerson. Jeff Russell. Rob Grimes. Tim Thompson. Greg Rader Steve Noel. Rick Farrington. K KAPPA SIGMA 2 204 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta is a sisterhood full of love and good times. This years saw Kappa Delta capture the Sigma Chi Spirit Award for the second year in a row. The sorority remained busy with many social events and other campus activities such as intramurals, Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, Order of Omega. ROTC, MSU skiing, and many other student organizations. The KD’s were really involved in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon as their local philanthropy project. They proudly claimed the Outstanding Participation Award again this year. As the sisterhood keeps growing, so does the fun at the Kappa Delta House. Front Row. L to R: Sandy Riek. Karen Egger. Sherrie Sitz. Suzanne Taylor. Dina Yunker. Dianna Tiahrt. Ingrid Williams. Catherine Donaghy. Alane Carl. Brooke Lincoln. Sonya Ratcliff. Pam Heise. Row 2: Tonya Barone. Sheryl Veltkamp. Nassy Geranios. Karen Orange. Mrs Remington (housemother). Wendy Gasser, Amy Restvccia. Patty Swonson. Back Row : Gail Doucette. Lynn Netherton. Mary Oberlander. Sue Errett. Naomi Sandberg. Kathy Underwood. Maria Billinis. Sarah Valentine. Standing Far Right. Cindy Scheibel. Naomi Lacy. Kris Dickey. KA 205 KAO 206 Front Row. I to R: Nancy teeming. Carla Magenheimer. Patty Dankers. Oiane Lightner. Dana Morse. Row 2: Karen Gustafson. Susan Chaney. Jennifer Kruger, Melissa Badley, Kathy Shryne. Back Row: Mrs. This was the year of Kappa Alpha Theta's 10th Anniversary on the MSU campus. To help celebrate, all the charter memebers of our Delta Tau chapter were reunited for a weekend to share special memories. Theta’s sare also busy with other things throughout the year. Melody Hayes and Carla Magenheimer were selected for Who’s Who of American Colleges and Universities, and Dana Morse was the third Theta chosed for Order of Omega. The winter pledge class took first in grades. Social events included a Wine and Cheese party with alumnae, an Old West Party in the fall, a Halloween party with Bozeman children and the Sigma Chi's, winter party at the Baxter Hotel, a most successful Toga party, and Spring party in the Beartooth Mountains. McCleave. Lissa Davis. Melody Hayes. Kim Morse. Carolyn Cook. Pat McGee. Sarah Kohler. 207 KAPPA ALPHA THETA WOMEN’S DAY OF RECOGNITION 208 In May 1923, the campus of Montana State College witnessed its first Women’s Day program. Itwasunderthe direction of Una B. Herrick, the first Dean of Women, that the unique Women’s Day was established and maintained as an annual tradition. During those early programs, physical education and physical fitness were the emphasis of the day, with awards appropriately going to outstanding college female athletes. The scope of Montana State University's Women’s Day has broadened since 1928. The emphasis on physical and athletic achievements by women has declined, and the program has evolved into an event that recognized students for their outstanding achievements in both scholarship and leadership. Awards, recognitions, and scholarships totalling in value of over $25,000 are now sponsored by many schools, departments, and organizations on campus. In 1977, the sponsoring organization of the Women’s Day program changed from Montana State University’s Associated Women Students to Panhellenic Council and the Alumni Association. Duringthe 1977 program, forthe first time, men as well as women were acknowledged for their outstanding achievements at Montana State University. Due to the fact that both sexes were being honored, the name was changed in 1978 to Women’s Day of Recognition. Since the establishment of Women's Day in 1923, the program has seen modifications and changes every year. It is the dynamic character of this special event that has made is such a long-standing MSU tradition. 209 MONTANAN Staff Editor Managing Ed Photo Ed Entertainment Sports Ed Group Ed Theatre Business Mngr Layout Katie Bickle Will Brewster Bonnie Connely Photographers Tom Lowe Melissa Koleman Lisa Pesanti Donovan Lytle Sam Grimes Barb Miller Dennis Clark Bob Doernbach Rolph Johnson Jeff Green Mark Taylor PaulZenk Steve Hickman Sally Rothfuss Will Brewster Phil Milne Myrna Monk Ben Lloyd Sean Phelps Mike Halpin Sean Fox April Brumfield Barbara Cordis Kevin Dolan I've always thought of yearbooks as an instrument to rekindle memories through the use of images. Images in which we recognize people or places that bring certain happenings to mind. Looking back, the '82 MONTANAN is filled with such images, waiting to arouse memories for the students of MSU in the years to come. The yearbook is a conglomeration of the work, ideas and images of many people. I'm grateful for having had such a wonderful group of people work with me- The Staff of the 1982 MONTANAN. 210 • ; - N. ♦ Many thanks to the following for support and service: ,tV Associated Students of Montana State University Mark Taylor Photography ? MSU Theatre Department '• - a Scott Black Photography • , Tish Herries A Coffeehouse Campus Entertamnwit Committee Performing Arts Intramurals Steve Hickman SUB- dmini tration Steve Silk Mom Dad Special thanks fo help beyond the call of duty: Derfms Gl rk Randy Boschee 211 index a Academy of St. Martins in the Gields 200 Acvak, Mauri 193 Adams. Greg 154 Adams. Shelly 178. 180 Adamson. Kim 180 Adelblue. Ken 160 Adkinson. Perry 154 Ahcan. Karen 136 Ahlested, 8ecky 181 Aire, John 161 Albano. Carrie 100 Alberg. Oeana 154 Albright. Delrae 161 Allen. Bill 158 Allen. Charles 132 Allemand. Gay 132 Almgren. Hellas 154 Alpha Gamma Delta 200. 201 Alpha Gamma Rho 192 Alpha Omicron Pi 190 Alt. Tobin 132 Alvis. Mike 162 Amcurer. Philip 161 Amirtharajah. Uma 132 Amundson. Rita 160 Anders. Jack 162 Andersen. Cathy 132 Anderson. Amy 152. 172. 179. 198 Anderson. Brad 132 Anderson. Brent 189 Anderson. Callie 190 Anderson. Jim 158 Anderson. Kim 190 Anderson. Lindsay 189. 206 Anderson. Molly 136 Anderson. Nikki 158 Anderson. Paul 189 Anderson. Ross 159 Anderson. Scott 189 Anderson. Sharwynn 158 Anderson. Teresa 161 Appel. Toby 50 Arfman. Daren 180 Armbruster. Jill 163 Armstrong. Beb 158 Armstrong. Keri 202 Arnone. Joe 128 Arnst, Lyle 160 Arroyave. Enrique 155 Artman. Karen 178 Ashby. Ann 152.159. 172 Atkins. Janet 132 Austin. Kerry 158. 200 Austin. Wayne 153 Avalanche Rose (Jane. Steve) 42 Ayers. Dwight 160 b Babby. Cindy 132 Bach. Brenda 198 Bach. Ron. 156 Badley. Melissa 187 Badley. Scott 132 Baker. Barbie 153 Baker. Brett 167 Barker. Eric 169 Baker. Ken. 167 Baker. Mark 163 Bakke. Lisa 179. 200 Bakken. Sheryl 177 Baifor. Everett 163 Baluski. Leonard 161 Barefoot. Joe 152. 172 Bares. Kim 168 Barone. Tonya 205 Barnett. Angie 200 Bartlet. Jenny 175 Basham. Richard 160 Basinger. Thomas 132 Bassett. Meg 158 Batchelor. Mark 169 Bateman. Julie 179 Bateman. Marie 179 Battershell. Sharon 163 Bauer. Nick 158 Bauerfemd. Mike 167 Bawden. Doug 160 Baxter. David 132 Bayley. John 39 212 Bays. Madeleine 179 Bear Medicine. Armand 167 Beason. Deb 152. 172 Beason. Sue 161 Beatty Eric 162 Beatty. Mark 206 Beaudry. Tami 158 Beck. John 132 Becker. Steve 192 Bedker. lounlee 159 Beigm. Rich 158 Beldmg. Katrina 200 Beldmg. Kris 189 Beliek. Jim 160 Belleghem. Julie 132 Bellman. Dan 158 Bellows. Bill 158 Beltrooz. Abdi 154 Bender. Lisa 160 Beocdsley. Kris 165. 166 Berg. John 133 Bergland, Kristi 133. 202 Bergman. Dan 165 166 Berhow. Rob 153 Bernard. Aimee 160 Bernet. Cathy 158 Berres. Deb 152. 172 Berres. Jim 189 Bertrand. Jeanetta 133 Bessy. Brenda 178. 198 Bestwing. Petrine 133 Betterman. Katie 158 Bernet. Cathy 158 Betts. Eric 165. 166 Bezanson. Janet 177 Sickle, Katie 198 Sickle. Sue 133 Bickle, William 206 8iegler. Kevin 133 Big Sky Boys 42 Bignell. Joyce 133 Biler. Michelle 198 Billmis. Maria 205 Billman, Dan 158 Birkholz. James 161 Birkland. Mike 158 Bishop. Todd 174 Bissell. Sue 160 Bishop. Steven 133 Bitney. Amy 163. 198 Bitney. Lyn 206 Bitterman, Katie 158 Bitz. Larry 133 Bitz. Nola 159 Biarko. Missy 179 Biork. Daryl 160 Bladholm. Lori 154 Blaie. Susan 159 Blanchard. Arlene 154 Blaz. Joann 161 Bleck. Jane 154 Bloom. Andy 133 Blow. Christy 200. 206 Boe. Stacey 198 Bodme. Todd 161 Boharski. Steve 189 Bold. Lawrence 169 Bolin. Brent 167 Bolsted. Christi 155 Bon. Linda 202 Bone. Carla 181 Bones Laurene 153 Booth. Diane 190 Booth. Manner 182 Bomtrager. Phillip 134 Bortz. Mike 167 Boschert. Jim 134 Bossard. Krista 134 Bott. Jim 197 Boucher. Denise 157,159 Bowman. Barbara 155 Bowers. Susan 134 Boy. A. 155 Boy. Another 155 Boyce. Kim 179 Boyd. Bob 160 Brackman. Beth 158 Bradbury. Jim 168 Bradford. Annie 200 Bradford. Bob 196 Brady. Scott 165. 166 Bradford. Tom 168 Brakke. Bob 169 Brakke. Jeff 169 Brandenburg. Kellie 160 Brasrup. Marilyn 182 Bratsky. Linda 134 8raw. Kim 202 Briggs. Lee 154 Broadway. Peggy 177 Brockman. Bruce 154 Brooks. Don 156 Brown. John 206 8rown. Reeves 169 Brown. Shirl 191 Brown. Staurt 174 Bromfield. April 160 Brosten. Bart 159 Brough. Brad 169 Brownfield. Judy 179 Bruce. Garth 154 Bruce. Kathy 179 Bruce. Norlynn 198 Brubeck. Dave Quartet 40 Bruckbauer. Terry 193 Brumfield. April 160 Brunkhorst. Pam 161 Buchanan. Cmdi 179 Buchanan. Jessie 180 Buckley. Manl 156 Bucy. Lisa 160 Bugm. Rich 158 Bull. Lisa 179 Buller. Marla 180 Bumgarner. John 166 Bundtruck. Daryn 191 Bunhom. Martin 154 Buntin. Janet 100 Burchak. Randy 163 Burgener. Gail 159 Burgener. Sandy 159 Burke. Kathy 134 Burleigh. Susan 202 Burnash. Connie 158 Burnett. Kris 161 Burns. Beverly 154 Burns. Fred 191 Burns. John 161 Burns. Marcia 152. 172 Burns. Robert 154 Burgan. Suzanne 177 Burnett. Kris 161 Burnham. Martin 154 Burns. Beverly 154 Burt. Bob 165. 166 Burton. John 193 Buster. Larry 189 Butler. Jane 202 Busch. Scott 168 Busenbark. Julie 178 Butler. Darcy 178 Butler. Jeff 164, 167 Butler. Shauna 156 Butler. Wendy 134 Byerly. J.A. 155 Byrd. Marcy 175 Byrne. Colleen 179 Cady. Jenny 134 Campbell. Brett 156 Campbell. Chris, 161 Capp. Roy 157 Capra. Mike 134 Carey. Paul 155 Carey. Robin 179 Carl. Alane 205 Carlson. Carol 182 Carlson. Kim 160 Carlson. Valerie 158 Carmody. John 156 Carpenter. John 161 Carpenter. Kandi 155 Carpenter. Mrs. Louise 198 Carpenter. Wydette 191. 200 Carr. Colin 57 Carrol. Jenny 189. 198 Carey. Paul 155 Casagranda Greg 155 Casbaar. Lee 158 Casbeir. Lee 158 Casey. Elizabeth 158 Cashmore, Tham 196 Cassidy. Bridget 181 Cawfield. Larry 134 Cawlfield. Lori 190 Celander. Shelly 161 214 Chandler. Kelly 158 Chaney. Susan 187 Chapman. Vadnae 179 Charlstrom. Ron 167 Charron. Tom 164 Chase. Cindy 134 Chauner. Edward 134 Chavez. Monica 161 Cheman. Bill 167 Cherewatenko. Jeanine 134 Chesterfield. Judy 163 Chew. Catherine 190 Chi Omega 198. 199 Chilcote. Elizabeth 190 Chin. Stan 156 Christensen. Don 153 Chivilicek. Tom 162 Choriki. Danny 206 Christenson. Donald 134 Christmaens. Joel 161 Chistiansen. Linda 192 Christensen. Don 158 Christmsen. Linda 190 Christnacht. Thomas 134 Chrisiopherson. Blame 167 Christy. Allison 182 Chytraus. Brett 155 Chytraus. Brett 155 Cimino. Mike 193 Cizewski. Tina 178 Clark. Lon 134 Clark. Nyle 160 Clark. Phyllis 179 Clark. Teresa 179 Clem. Jeff 101 Clenny Neil 192 Clifton. Jerry 191 Clyatt. Susan 135. 192 Coffeehouse 42-47 Cojucar. Mike 189 Cole. Coleen 159 Coleman. Charles 191 Coleman. Melissa 160. 191 Coleman. Nanette 191 Collmgs. Karen 135 Comer. Payson 163 Comstock. Mike 156 Concerts 34 41 Conlm. Sheila 180 Conn. Andrea 172 Connelly. Ehtel 152 Connors. Collen 155 Connors. Joe 156 Conrad. Greg 156 Cook. Barb 182 Cook. Brian 167 Cook. Carolyn 187 Coppage. Deb 161 Cordell. Craig 156 Cordis. Beverly 159 Cornehuson. Jami 154 Cornwell. Rouble 179 Cortmez. Chris 162 Cortmez. Raimundo 162 Cory. Audrey 175 Costanzo. Tina 161 Costar. Chris 160 CiCote. Rene Jr. 135 Coffman. John 160, 191 Cotton. Sandy 179 Cover. Jim 163 Courville. George 174 Cox. Michellle 135 Cox. Sondra 156 Craig. John 159. 196 Crosby. Carol 135 Crosier. Rhonda 152. 172 Cullen. Katherine 135 Cummings. Jim 165. 166 Cundall. Stecy 167 Cuneen. Bill 153 Curtiss. Keith 161 Cushman. Pat 158 Cybulski, John 158 Cybulski. Lisa 190 d Dack. Tim 155 Dahl. Doug 163 Dahlstrom. Greg 159 Daily. Bob 155 Dambly. Burke 154 D'Amico. Denise 179 Danhof. Laura 135 Dankers. Patty 190 Dassonville. Daren 135 Dassanville. Kathi 202 Davidson. Tricia 190 Davis. Greg 158 Davis. Lisa 192 Davis. Lissa 187 Davison. Mike 193 Davidson. Paul 193 Deal. Lance 101 Deaton. Amby 154 DeBrucker. Sara Del 177 Dedman. Dan 192 Dedman. Tom 192 Defreese. Marcia 154 DeGrandpre. Mike 156 Delaney. Kay 178 Dell. Mary Beth 177 Delman. Robin 135 Delta Gamma 197 Dennis. Sherrie 159 DeRudder. Brenda 181 DeRudder. Tammy 177 Deschap. Amedee 163 DeTienne. Mitch 165 DeVault. Rich 158 DeVitt, Kathy 163 Diamond. Ken 155 Dickerson. Jeff 206 Dickey. Kris 205 215 Diede, Brad 206 Dighans. Alsia 182 Dliger. Nancy 179 Dingman, Brian 163 Doering. Lynnne 175 Dolatta. Joyce 178 Dolf. Thomas 135 Domier. Troy 160 Dommer. Jon 161 Donaghy. Catherine 205 Donahoe. Doris 152. 172 Donaldson. Dave 164 Donegan. Kevin 206 Donehoe. Glenn 197 Doney. Brent 169 Donough. Doug 154 Dorn. James 158 Doson. Mark 135 Doucette. Gail 205 Doughs. Bill 53 Dove. Bill 160 Dowdall, Joe 162 Downs. Karen Jo 200 Dozehski, Karen 190 Drake. Lana 177 Drake. Monte 135 Drake. Tim 160 Drange, Karen 205 Drga. Ann 136. 179 Driesson. Mat 159 Driscoll. Timothy 136 Drummond. Jan 200 Drummond. Judy 200 Drummond. Sharron 198 Drynan, Cathy 181 Ducharme. Lori 158 Dufek. Mike 174 Duncan. Jenny 159 Duncan. Jim 196 Dunckel, Ken 200 Dunckel. Kirk 162 Dyba. Bridget 179 Dycil. Lonnie 156 Dye. Kenny 189 Eacret. Kari 190 Eads. Danette 152. 172 Eales. James 193 Earll. Jerry 193 Earll. John 193 Eaton, Tracy 152. 172 Ebadmad. Abdollah 136 Eberwine, Page 163 Eble. Brad 153 Eckert. Mark 136 Eckleman. Monte 154 Eder. Lisa 178 Egeland, Rick 189 Eggebrecht. Mike 162 Egger. Karen 205 Ehlers. Mike 158 Eitel. Tom 101 Eklund. Carla 180 Eli. Sheila 159 Ellis. Lor. 136 Emerson. John 206 Emmett. Doug 159 Emmons. Nancy 182 England. Dan 40. 41 Engle. J.D. 160 Ennist. Tarm 155 Enott. John 196 Enott. Mari 154 Enseleit. Bryan 165 Ericksen. Joel 136 Erickson. Olga 159 Erickson. Tim 156 Errett. Sue 205 Eshelman. Lome 160 Eshleman. Tammy 180 Etchart. Nancy 136 Eusterman. Patty 179 Evans. Ben 160 Evans. Bill 156 Evans. Deb 161 Evans. Julie 177. 200 Everson. Porshe 161 Ewen. Roy 136. 193 Exe. Jill 175 f Fairhurst. Susan 158 Farmhouse 197 Farnum. Isy 179 Faro. Patti 200. 206 Farr. Lynette 164 Farr. Dan 164 Fasching. Christine 154 Faulhaber. Lori 163 Fedge. Kelly 202 Fee. Mike 162 Feehan, Brad 166 Fellows. Cathy 136. 190 Fellows. Rob 159 Ferdrer. Darlene 177 Fergerson. Chuck 196 Ferris. Donna 163 Field. Ed 162 Field. Denise 136 Fields. Carl 136 216 Filpula. Pam 179 Finlayson. Pat 162 Finnegan. Debbie 159 Finnegan. Pat 160 Fmneran. Lisa 156 Firemoon. Tom 167 Firpo. Greg 191 Fiscus. Kevin 154 Fish. Denise 180 Fisher. Dave 160 Fisher. Joe 137 Fisher. Greg 155 Fitield. Kim 179 Fitzpatrick. Amy 161 Fjelstad, Hope 137. 175 Flanagan. Dee Dee 181 Flanagan. Rich 167 Flansburg. Rick 137 Flies. Holly 182 Fiver. Scott 153 Floren. Karen 198 Floth. Steve 158 Flynn. Connie 163 Folkvord. Dean 137 Foltz. Sandy 202 Footahi Rod. Mohamed 160 Foote. Greg 167 Foos. Kena 137 Ford. Sheree 200 Formal. Jamie 158 Fortin. Terry 160 Foster. Bill 169 Foster. Jim 156 Foster. Mike 167 Foster. Regina 137 Frank. Andy 161 Frauson. Deborah 137 Frazee. Brad 189 Fredrickson. Barb 163 Freehan. Brad 165 Freeman, Gini 158 French. Janet 175 Frhlmg. Debbie 177 Fngaard. Tern 159 Froncon. Neil 154 Frost. Bill 168 Frye. Jane 190 Fuentes. Joaquin 137 Funk. Linda 180 Fyant. Jay 167 217 Gaasland. Karen 160 Gabel. Jackl920 Gaffke. Mike 155 Galli. Vince 163 Gallup. John 137. 158 Garcia. Stacie 155 Gardner. Carol 163 Gardner. Lam 156 Garfield. Dawn 161 Gartner. Jean 180 Gartner. Grace 179 Gasser. Wendy 205 Gastafson. Rohm 162 Gatz. Janet 160, 191 Gaustad. Rex 137 Gay. Alan 174 Gebhardt. Sam 157 Gaebhardt. Sandra 158 Gemar, Kari 200. 182 George. Steve 165. 166 Geramos. Nassy 205 Geremia. Teresa 182 Gerhart. Dave 156 Gerke. Jeri 198 St. Germme. Daron 165 Giannonahi. Darrel 154 Giese. Sue 160 Gilder. Evelyn 180 Gilg. Thomas 161 Gilkey. Marina 179 Gillam. Christy 182 Gillam. Scott 154 Gilluly. Tom 169 Gilly. Linda 202 Gissler. Julie 202 Gittens. Bill 196 Giullin. Bob 162 Glennie. Niel 167 Glig. Thomas 161 Gnerer. Lary 162 Goetland. Naomi 179 Goepferd. April 137 Goetlich. Lm 165. 166 Goetz. Alfred 137 Goetz. Steve 153 Gold. Susan 163 Goldhahr. Brian 137 Goldrick. Lori 163 Goodman. John 169 Goosey. Erin 154 Gosselm. Dwight 191 Gossack. Julie 137 Gosselin. Kevin 137. 192 Gowen. Lynda 178 Grsmmens. Dave 191 Granberg. Mark 138 Grande. John 189 Granger. Leisa 193 Granger. Mitchell 193 Grannnmg. Laverne 138 Grant. Lori 202 Gray. Adam 193 Gray. Carey 138 Gray. George 158 Gray. Lori 200 Gray. Neal 165. 166 Graytalk. John 156 Grear. Janice 161 Green. Glen 138 Green. Jeff 174 Green. Karolyn 156 Green. Mary 180 Green. Mike 165. 166 Green. Susan 138 Greenfield. Dave 167 Grefe. Dave 162 Gregoire. Vernon 138 Gresman. David 41 Grider. Dan 161 Griffith. Gary 138 Grigg . Demce 155 Grimes. Sam 154 Gronberg. Mark 192 Gross. Jamie 152. 172 Gross. Pat 162 Grosvold. Paul 154 Grosz. Teresa 155 Groary. Ed 168 Gross. Jamie 179. 200 Gudatis. Joe 165. 166 Guenzi. Denise 179 Guilbert. Darren 196 Guilbert. Dave 196 Gunderson. Kay 190 Gus. Andrea 153 Gustafson. Anita 158 Gustafson. Karen 187 Gustafson. Laura 160 Gustafson. Melanie 138 Gutierrez. Gregg 164. 169 Guthrie. Kelly 202 Guy. Jim 168 h Hafner. Joan 179 Haft. Shane 155 Haidle. Dave 169 Hall. Abbie 160 Hall. Brad 138 Hall. Michael 138 Halenza. Nancy 138. 140 Halland. Carol 100. 138 Halvorson. Teresa 160 Halvorson. Tom 160 Hamel. Steve 138 Hamilton. Don 158 Hammer. Laura 138 Hammond. Char 202 Hammond. Shana 154 Hammond. Tom 160 Hampton. Linda 138 Hampton. Mary 198 Hannon Staff 182 Hannon 1st E 200 Hannon 1st No 182 Hansen. Lisa 175 Hanson. Mark 154 Hanson. Mary Cal 160 Hanson. Neil 156 Hanson. Sandy 161 Harchenko. Dave 163 Hardcaastle. Dave 161 Hardy. Dave 160 Hardin. Sarah 163 Hardy. Tim 192 Harmon. Val 155 Hams. Cathy 175 Harris. Julie 198 Harris. Kathryn 138 Harrison. Leslie 179 Harron, Tom 164 Hart. Sue 192. 200 Hartford Ballet 200 Hartford. Diane 172 Hartman. Alice 177 218 219 220 Harvey. Brenda 180 Harvey. LeAnn 160 Harwood. Lisa 163 Hary. Stacy 178.180. 200 Hatleberg. Wanda 202 Haft. Shane 155 Haviland. Jeff 193 Hauer. Kyla 198 Haverkamp. Jim 167 Haw. Brian 160 Enck Hawheens Dance Co. 50. 52 Hawken. Sally 179 Harerkanp. Nancy 179 Hayden. Theresa 139 Hays. Kelly 152. 160. 172 Hayes. Melody 139. 187 Hayes. Paula 200 Heap. Kayleen 178 Heavy. Wayne 197 Hedrtrom, John 192 Heidema. Linda 139 Heingibner. Rodger 160 Heisey. Scott 167 Heise. Pam 205 Heiazi. Jaffor 139 Helgath. Myla 155 Helland. Brian 154 Hellwell. Chris 156 Helmer. Peggy 177 Helming. Bruce 122 Henderson. Ray 158 Henderson. Ray 158 Henderickson. Nick 161 Henjum. Kerrie 179 Henklein. Daniel 139 Hennesy. Tom 155 Henry. Mark 191. 167 Hensler. Steve 154 Henson. Bryan 193 Heppner. Dave 189 Herbert. Brenda 155 Herbster. Elizabeth 139 Herrera. Dan 162 Herrera. Rick 163 Herrick. Kathy 153 Herriges. Jim 189 Hesla. Kristi 163 Heupel. Mona 193. 202 Hickey. LaRae 158 Hideman. Ten 177 Hietala, Kristie 202 Higgins. Mikel 179 Highland. Phyllis 139 Hilde. Doreen 180 Hill. Duane 192. 167 Hill. Kim 178 Hill. Rob 156 Hills Cathy 163 Hillyard. Dan 165 Hillman. Tracy 197 Hillyard. Dan 166 Hilaro.Mark 159 Hilt. Clint 197 Hines. Rick 167 Hinman. Steve 169 Hmrichs. Missi 161 Hmtz. Lori 182 Hmze. Joyce 155 Hialmarsson. Per 161 Hielvik. Brent 139 Hoberg. Cyndi 139 Hoch. Beverly 50 Hodgekiss. Lyle 192 Hodgkiss. Bonnie 140 Hodgens. Carmie 152 Hodges. Luannne 139 Hodgm. Stacey 160 Hoeper. Paul 161 Hoestra. Wendy 198 Hoffman. John 169 Hoffman. Kevin 140 Homes. Jodi 140 Hoiness. Steve 196 Holbrock. Scott 140 Holland. Jeff 167 Hollenstemer. Kathy 189. 200 Hollenstemer. William 196 Holliday. Deb 100 Holman. Mary 182 Holmes. John 168 Holmes. Kerrie 179 Holzer. Mary Beth 200 Holzhey. Gene 160 Horn. Karen 159 Hommas. Scott 161 Honadel. Kim 202 Honsmger. Joyce 179 Hopkins. Vince 158 Hoppe. Robert 140 Horn. Karen 159 Horton. Stacy 163 Hoffman. Kevin 191 Houston. Randy 158 Hovet. Kevin 165. 166 Hoy. Sharon 190 Hox. Steve 189 Hoyt. 140 Huessy. Bean 197 Huges. Bobby 191 Hughes. Pay 179 Huls. Dale 153 Hulteng, Steve 159 Humphrey. Janet 163 Hunmnghake. Jim 154 Hunt. Sherri 158 Hurd, Pamela 182 Hutton. Miles 154 ■ I lllich. Russell 191 Illingworth. Mike 154 Imback. Gretchen 175 Inderland. Glennis 141 Ingalls. Chuck 167 Irish. Donna 141 Irish. Doyle 169 Ironshell. Ester 141 Irvine. Mike 189 Ito. Steve 167 Iverson. Carol 160 Iverson. Kns 178. 180 Jacobson. Nadine 191 Jacobsen. Karen 200 Jackson. Sharon 167 Jackson. Rick 141 Jacobson. Jodi 153 Jaffe. Abby 156 221 Jahr. Tami 154 James. Laura 141 Janhunen.Joe 153 Jansma. Terri 158 Jany. Laurie 202 Jeanotte. Lucy 202 Jenmson. Cathy 182 Jensen. Mindy 160 Jensen. Julie 182 Jensen. Vemta 200 Jerke. Karen 190 Jezicek. Tina 163 Johansen. Kristi 158 Johnson. Beverly 141 Johnson. Calvin 141 Johnson. Chris 182 Johnson. Cyndra 163 Johnson. Debbi 193 Johnson. Donald 55 Johnson. Heidi 153 Johnson. Joel 158 Johnson. Kan 155 Johnson. Ken 169 Johnson. Karen 141 Johnson. Mark 165, 166, 169 Johnson. Rolf 160 Johnson. Todd 159 Johnson. Tom 156 Johnson. Vance 141 Jones. Collette 177 Jones. James 141 Jones. Janet 190 Jones. Jeannme 198 Jones. Kevin 169 Jones. Llew 162 Jones. Lynda 179 Jones. Patty 155 Jones. Richard 141 Jones. Tammy 141 Jones. Todd 159 Jones. Teri 180 Jones Yuonne 192 Joshoshi. Duane 160 Joslyn. Joe 154 k Kaeding. Don 156 2U Kane, Tom 167 Kaphammer, Patti 155 Kappa Alpha Theta 186, 187 Koch. Kristen 193, 202 Lanphear. Cheryl 200 Kohler, Sarah 187 Lands. Terri 142.198 Kolka. Mona 178. 192. Landerdahl, Steve 165 198 166 Kappa Delta 205 Kappa Sigma 204 Kappel, Tim 153 Karls, Mary 160 Karnen. Jane 154 Karst, Teresa 163 kasten, Todd 153 Datian, Mohammad Bara 153 Kauffman. Becky 183. 200 Daufman, Sandy 200 Kaufman. Arnie 197 Kaufman. Randy 167 Korizek. Pamela Kay 202 Keeter. Ronna 178 Kooren. Raeanne 142 Komatt, Patti 163 Koncilya, Ken 167 Komgseder, Frank 163 Korb. Gwen 190 Konch. Mike 190 Koschei, Dana 168 Koski, Laura 163 Ken Kotar 162 Kozan. Ron 174 Kozeliski. Karen 179 Krammer. Christie 180 Kratofil, Dan 165, 166 Kraus. Za 161 Krebsbach. Remta 142 Knskorich, Karen 179 Lane. Cathy 202 Lane. John 166 Lang. Sue 180 Lange. Liz 178 Langeman. Ladm 160 Langen. Mark 168 Langevm. Chris 163 Langford. Shawna 179 Lantow, Lisa 190 La Orange. Monte 153 Lapke. Bruce 159 Lapke. Vicki 154 Larse. Nancy 156 LaRouche. Jim 162 Larson. Beth 158 Larson. David 142 Keightley. Kathleen 141 Keil. Helen 182 Keith, Cathy 158 Kelleherer, Kathy 155 Keller. Scott 189 Kelly. Andee 177 Kelly. Tana 182 Kelso. Joe 154 Kelton. Ledette 191 Kenck. Leslie 202 Kenck. Leslie 182 Kent. Deb 182 Keowe 189 Kedhart. Leslie 160 Kettenburg. Wendy 175 Ketterlmg. Karla 163 Ketchem, Tedi 141 Kershner. LuAnn 153 Kephart. Leslie 160 Keller. Pam 180 Keyes. Kelly 202 Kier. Daniel 141 King. Denise 160 King, Richard 141 King. Steve 165. 166 Kmly. Albert 191 Kinney. Laurie 153 Kinney. Mark 196 Kief. Casey 165, 166 Kirk, Lon Ann 142 Kirkpatrick. Paul 193 Kitamura. Paul 160 Kis. David 160 Klein. Steve 189 KLR. Trio 51 Kleven. Lisa 154 Klimper. Sheila 159 Kline. Dave 156 Klosteboer. Robert 142 Kluesner. Kirk 161 Kneip. Neal 159 Knabot. Ysef 154 Knobot. Yusef 154 Knopp. Annie 157. 161 Knotternus Dixie 160 Knudson. Bruce 167 Knudson. Tracy 191 Knutson. Cindy 158 Kober. M.chelle 179. 190 Knskovich. Kim 178 Larson. DeAnne 180 Kroon. Arlys 200 Larson Gerald 165. 166 Kruegar, Jennifer 178. 187 Krueger. Paige 200 Krum. Cody 167 Kuchenbrod. Karen 198 Kuchenbrod. Janet 198 Kuehn. Marcia 142. 190 Kukes. Janet 198 Kuntz. Gene 167 Kurowski. Chet 196 Kurowski. Chester 142 Kusmann. Lance 163 Kuth. Cathy 158 Kuykendall. Ben 161 Kvam. Kriss 159 lachemeier, Flint 154 Lacock, Lyle 197 Lacy. Naomi 205 LaFond. Maria 180 Lahage. Chris 177 Lahr. Krby 169 Laird. Scott 160 Lakey. Roger 158 Laliberte. Brian 160 La Londe. Mike 153 Lamba Chi Alpha 191 Lambert. Dawn 163 Lambrecht. Karen 142 Lamey. Matthew 142 Lancaster. Vanna 142177 223 224 Larson. Lis 180 Larson. Lon 160 Larson. Steve 159 Larson. Varene 158 Laudato. Monica 153 Lavelle. Ted 156 Lauritzen. Lisa 143 Lauers. Mike 155 Law. Jack 174 Layer. Rolf 154 Lazetich. Milana 160 Leader. Dan 167 Lebar. Gordon. 160 Lectures 53 Lee. Anita 161 Lee. Manl 156 Lee. Tai Ming 169 Leeds. Chris 169 Leemmg. Nancy 187 Lehenbauer. Janet 178 Lehmannn. Bob 156 Lehto. Keith 193 Lemon. Julie 143. 198 Leniger. Paul 160 Lennon. Jim 154 Lepley. William 143 Leritz. Chathi 143 Lesh. Cheryl 180 Lester. Shane 192 Lettenga. Bob 158 Leuschen. Matt 190 Lewis. Ten 152. 172 Libbey. Tammy 206 Lilly. Doug 155 Lilly. Paul 156 Lies, mark 143 Lightner. Diane 187 Limesand. Gary 158 Lincoln. Brooke 205 Lmdberg. Jon 143 Linde, Brian 157. 159 Lmdief. Penni Jo 153.202 Lmde. Brian 157. 159 Lmdeman, Ken 160 Lmdgren. Dean 159 Lmdlev. Dave 163 Lindsey. Dave 158 Lindsey. Randy 161 Lmfield, Jim 156 Lingsheit. Kyle 156 Link. Amy 198 Link. Gary 156 Lmse. Tom 169 Lipp. Joanne 158 Lippert. Jackie 155 Lippitt. Kevin 156 Lmrude. Kristyn 200 Lmsey. Dave 158 Lmsey, Randy 161 Lips. Ann 190 Littell. Carol 181. 198 Little. Frank 196 Little. Mark 153 Locary. Katherine 192 Loch. Laura 177 Loch. Nick 169 Lombardi. Bill 160 Long. Dave 193 Lonnelly. Ethel 172 Loper. Dale 169 Lorned. Andrea 142 Loranger. Kathy 179 Lorentz. Tone 198 Lose. Steve 196 Losensky. John 189 Losensky. Karen 189 Loundagm. Gordon 143 Loverboy 36. 37 Lovick. John 161 Lowe. Tom 154 LowenyJudi144 Lucas. Patty 200 Ludkte. Laurie 198 Ludtke. Marlys 155 Ludwig. Jenni 200 Luft. Sheri 190 Lukkason. Scott 144 Luloff. Lori 163 Lund. Dana 198 Lunt. Mary 152. 172 Lutey. Laura 159 Luther. George 197 Luther. Janelle 178. 180 Luthje. Lori 179 Luu. Trung Q 165 Lybech. Kevin 144 Lynch. Aaron 167 Lynch. Mary Ann 152.172 Lynn. Terry 190 Lyon. Jamie 190 Lytle. Donovan 189 m Maasch. Lisa 170 Mack. John 162 Mack. Marina 163 Mace. Patty 180 Makinrow. Laura 152 Makmnon. Laura 172 MacPherson. Scott 161. 193 Magenheimer. Carla 144, 187 Magyar. Glen 162 Malachi. Martin 55 Malee. Bndgid 182 Malek. Morley 193 Malek. Ronda 193 Malenovesky. Carla 180 Malesick. Carl 192 Malin, Leonard 168 Maloney. Terr 182 Mangan. Chuck 169 Manley. Jeff 189 Marcmek. Mary 200 Marks. Lisbeth 190 Marks. Roger 162 Markham. Cheryl 144 Marlen. Jim 160 Marn. Kathy 177 Mamin. Michael 144 Marshall. Alice 180 Marshall. Dave 193 Marshall. Griff 162 Marshall Pryde. Shawn 160 Marshall. Steven 144 Martin. Deb 177 225 Martin. Mayra 50 Martin. Scott 162 Martin. Tony 196 Martmka. Kathy 178. 180 Martinson, loni 198 Martinson. Lon 144 Martz. Steve 162 Mason. Laurel 152. 172 Matdies. Chris 167 Mathson. Kevin 160 Mavtmez. Karen 154 Mavis. John 154 Maxwell. Gail 144 Mayer. Kristi 190 Mayers. Laura 163 Maynard. James 193 McBride. Jim 162 McCarthy. Ed 158 McCavley. Dan 153 McCleave. Mrs. 187 McConnen. Charmame 198 McCoy. Laurel 180 McCracken, Cindy 175 McCrea. Julie 180 McCrea. Kim 144 McCrea. Lynda 178 McCroslin. Arlene 189 McDonald. Joyce 198 McDonald. Mike 174 McDonald. Tim 153 McDonnel. Patty 144 McDermott. John 162 McFarland. Greg 192 McGee. Pat 187 McGrovy, Lisa 202 McHugh. Pete 192 Mclllhatten. Ken 153 McIntosh. Pam 190 McIntosh. Tara 190 McIntyre. Ann 179 McKay. Tom 175 McKee. Sue 160 McKenna. Tom 157. 158 McLoney. Gail 144 McMillan. Crystal 179 McMillan. Deanna 180 McNair. Terri 159 McNamee. Brian 144 McNeil. Jolie 160 McNew. Lori 192 McNew. Tammy 192 McPhaden. Reba 175 McPhail. Lauree 202 McPhail. Maureen 202 McQuillan. John 155 McQuillan. Ralph 169 McRae. Colleen 163 McWilliams. Lynette 160 Meagher. Brandt 196 Mechel. Steve 155 Mee. Tan Fae 154 Meiia. Elliot 145 Meinhardt. Jeanette 159 Meieius. Terry 197 Meland. Dianne 144 Melland. Jan 160 Melle. Robyn 159 Melvin. Karen 144 Mendro. David 165. 166 Menge. Robyn 159 Menghmi. Larry 162 Menzel. Kim 177 Merzlankt. Don 158 Mercer. John 193 Merrill. Sarah 145 Mernl. Sue 152. 172 Merwm. Micheal 161 Merzlankt. Don 158 Metcalf. Naomi 145 Mettler. Keith 145 Mettler. Susan 145 Meuchel. Craig 168 Meyer. Patty 163 Michelson. Al 156 Mildenberber. Brett 169 Mikel. Kelly 182 Miles. Helen 180 Miller. April 152. 172 Miller, Barb 163 Miller. Brent 154 Miller. Chris 200 Miller. Deb 161 226 Miller. Ellen 202 Miller. Harry 145. 192 Miller. Kirk 160 Miller. Lori 145 Miller. Robin 153 Miller. Ten 160 Milliron. Kelly 155 Mills, Brian 155 Mills. Shelly 200 Milne. Phil 174 Mimyard. Rob 167 Mitchell. Joan 163 Mitchell. Kelly 167 Mitchell. Laura 177 Miyagashima. Jan 200 Moe. Dan 192 Mohenweser. Vicki 178. 180 Molsberry. Launa 178 Monaco. Rob 167 Monning. Al 154 Montgomery. Margaret 153 Moran. Joe 165 Morey. Rene 175 Morgan. Don 165. 166 Morgan. Ginny 180 Moore. Claye 156 Morre. Kim 161 Moran. Joe 166 Morns. Ken 169 Morrison. Jack 161. 196 Morrow. Pattie 145. 179 Morse. Dana 187 Morse. Kathy 200 Morse. Kim 187 Morse. Mark 169 Morton. Bob 145 Moses. Gary 163 Moss. Tim 161 Motamedi. Hamid 160 Mottelt. Charles 145 Mount, Melinda 145 Moye. Barbara 154 Moyer. Venus 200. 182 Muir String Quartet 200 Mullen 2nd 172 Mullen 3rd 172 Muller. Janet 158 Murakoshi. Masayo 146 Murdock. Ellis 154 Muri. Jim 163 Murphy. Jamie 172 Murphy. Joni 181 Murphy. Lauri 181.198 Murphy. Scott 191 Murphy. Terry 192 Murphy. Todd 159. 162 Murray. Charlee 158 Murray. Charlene 158 Murray. Cindy 158 Murry. Wendy 158 Mussehl. Judy 163 Myers. Bob 168 Myers. Brad 156 Myhra. Patsy 146. 200 Myhre. Dee Dee 177 Myles. Ron 161 Myra. Patsy 182 n Nansel. Deena 198 Napper. Sabrina 160 Naugle. Greg 153 Naumann. Cynthia 146 Nauman. Kathy 182 Neibaum. Sue 175 Neitz. Syd 200 Nelson. Allison 180 Nelson. Chris 180 Nelson. Dale 155 Nelson. Denise 198 Nelson. Dirk 167 Nelson. Lance 162 Nelson. Sally 182 Nelson. Valerie 202 Nesbit. Scott 160 Netherton. Lynn 205 Neulman. Tammy 178. 180 Nevela. Cindy 160 Newberry. Russ 160. 193 Newton. Juice 34. 35 Newton. Marlene 180 Nichols. Bob 165. 166 Nichols. Sheryl 180 Nicholson. Becky 179 Nickman. Jim 163 Nielsen. Dee Dee 179 Nielson. John 163 Nieboer, Scott 206 Nisbet. Scott 154 Noenmg. Shellie 163 Nolan. Tricia 152. 172 Nolke. Cal 160. 193 Nolte. Gavin 158 Nordlum. Mike 163 Nordstrom, Cnsti 180 No. Hedges 3rd 158 No. Hedges 4th 158 No. Hedges 5th 159 No. Hedges 6th 159 No. Hedges 7th 160 No. Hedges 8th 160 No. Hedges 9th 160 No. Hedges 10th 161 No. Hedges 11th 161 Northrop. Jill 152. 172 Nugent. Mary 146 Nyberg. Charlie 154 Oberlander. Mary 205 Oblinger. Nancy 146 Obrecht. Sam 146 Obresley. Susie 159 O'Brien. Tim 156 Ocker. Dianna 154 O'Connel. Patti 179 O'Connell. Patty 200 O'Dell. Will 156 Odermann. Brenda 159 O'Donald. Ginger 146 O'Donnell. Tracy 177 Odegard. Russ 189 Ogeden. Jeff 169 Ogle. Karla 178 O'Halloran. Melanie 158 O’Hams. Janet 178 O'Hare. Michael 161 O'Hearn. Mary 180 Ohman. Debbie 178 Olson. Andi 160 Olson. Eric 160 Olson. Jim 189 Olson. John 159 Olson. Ryan 153 Olson. Scott 154 Olson. Shellie 163 O'Neill. Gerard 54 227 Onstand. Shelly 177 Orley. Joe 153 O'Riley. Rhonda 200 Orr. Dave 183. 166 Osen. Kathy 179 Osksa. Casey 154 Osmondson. Russ 192 Osmundson. Mary 146 Osterman. Douglas 147 Ostouman. Shelly 181 Otter. Cindy 161 Overcast. Lesa 147 Oviatt. Brenda 198 Ovitt. Laurel 178 Ovitt. Laurel 180 Owens. Lynne 160 Ozark Mountain Daredevils 39 P Pacheck. Rachel 198.182 Palke. Neil 165. 166 Palmer. Dwayne 153 Paneratz. Patsy 155 Panson. Jean 147 Papich. Tom 163 Parent. Janice 147 Park.-Ken 163 Parker. Bab 154 Parker. Casey 162 Parker. Todd 167 Parks. Kathy 182 Parmelee. Carrie 154 Patten Carrol 198 Patten Derek 162 Pattersen. Jennifer 163 Patton. Stephanne 178. 180 Paul. Bill 167 Payne. Paula 100 Pearson. Eric 147 Peaton. Amby 154 Peck. Lesley 175 Peck. Yvonne 154 Pederson. Ronnie 174 Pederson. Mern 155 Pedersen. Mark 193 Peiffer. Todd 165. 166 Peila. Lucy 153 Percy. Laura 182 Peretti. Edward 147 Performing Arts 200 Perks. Lisa 175 Perla. Lucy 153 Perrella. John 154 Perry. Dave 157. 160 Perry. Michelle 155 Perry. Peggy 163 Person. Mark 197 Petruska. Jerrilee 161 Peterson. Connie 182 Peterson. Craig 154 Peterson. Don 193. 206 Peterson. Lynne 200 Peterson. Mari 152. 162 Peterson. Phil 168 Peterson. Sue 180 Petitt. Bob 156 Pettit. Margee 158 Petrusha. Paul 147 Pfeifler. Kathy 158 Pfeifer. Pauline 154 Pfohl. Michelle 155 Phares. Sam 192 Phelps. Torryn 159. 191. 200 Philigia. Michelle 175 Phillips. Marlene 163 Phillips. Stephanie 202 Phillips. Daniel 49 Phillips, Al 167 Phippen. Trudy 163 Phoenix. Alice 163 Pi Beta Phi 202. 203 Pierce. David 161 Pipmich. Rod 161 Pmkerman. Can 155 Pipmich. Rod 157 Place. Dave 160 Pluhar. Debbie 200 Pomereake. Kay 153 Porter. Kathy 200 Porter. Kathy 191 Preston. Steven 147 Prevost. Nancy 190 Primm. Charles 174 Primozic. Frank 169 Primperton. Laura 178 Pvich. Sam 153 Purcell. Carolyn 156 q Qluu. Trung 166 Quinn. Bert 174 Quinn. David 169 Quinn. John 153 Quinn. Katie 175 Quinn. Mary Ann 154 228 r Raaum. Lisbeth 147 Rademacher. Tim 153 Rahisar. Teresa 180 Ramsey. Blare 162 Rand. Mike 164 Randall. Marlene 193 Randall. Sam 182 Ranf. Tim 161 Rankin. Jeanne 147. 190 Rassmanson. Linda 198 Rasmunssen. Mike 167 Ratcliff. Sonya 178. 180. 205 Rathert. Julie 180 Ratz. Greg 162 Reid. Sharon 175 Reiden. Lesa 177 Reimers. Dara 147 Reinhardt. Mike 189 Reinschmidt. Ken 159 Reiss. Donna 172 Remington. Mrs. 205 Rensvold. Josie 158 Restvccia. Amy 205 Reukaut. Lon 147 Reynolds. Mark 168 Rice. Jess 165. 166 Richards. Lisa 177. 198 Riek. Sandy 205 Ries. Cynthia 147 Tmehart. Todd 153 Ring. Kenneth Dr. 200 Ripley. Alan 164 Ripley. John 154 Roach. Nicki 142 Rundal. Barbra 154 Raumg. Denise 147. 202 Raumg. Donna 159 Rawlings. John 167 Rawlings. Stacy 190 Ray. Lisa 198 Raymond. Gail 158 Rea. Teri 179 Read. Russ 160 Redmger. Doug 158 Redman. Jamie 190 Redman. Keven 192 Redman. Kwin 190 Reese. Carter 160 Reed. Westly 174 Regli. Julie 202 Rehbein. Dennis 158 Rehbem. Dwayne 160 Rehmer. Mrs. 200 Reichenbach. Brett 167 229 230 Roberts. Carol 179 Robinson. Ten 202 Robinson. Matt 196 Robinson. Graig 158 Robinson. Lisa 175 Robinson. Mark 163 Robinson, Teri 153 Rodgers. Peter 147 Rogers. Stan 167 Rogerson. Kelly 169 Rogerson. Ron 169 Roe. Christy 158 Rogmske. Mark 160 Rognrud. Gordon 147 Roheim. Cathy 148. 192. 202 Roll. Rene 190 Rom. Richard 148 Romasko. Dan 167 Roosevelt. Eleanor 191 Ropp. Mitzi 202 Rose. Chris 182 Rose. Robin 192 Ross. Jamie 154 Ross. Robin 177 Rothfuss. Sally 160 Roullier. John 160 Rounds. Betty 148 Rowland. Bob 174 Rowland. Gmny 182 Rufer. Mike 148 Ruguleiski. Tim 153 Runkle. Mike 175 Rupp. Brad 161 Rushing. Dave 158 Russ. 156 Russel. Jane 198 Russel. Rick 164, 169 Russell. Tracy 178. 180 Rux. Steve 159 Ryder. Aileen 160 Rykken. Bob 162 S Sackman. leita 190 Safte. Mike 155 Sagan. Ron 167 Salmond. Ross 161 Samson. Lori 178 Sandberg. Naomi 205 Sanders. Herb 192 Sanderson. Jeff 167 Sanford. Mike 191 Sanford. Sandra 148 Sanford. Scott 191 Sandstone. Chris 162 Sapp. Leslie 190 Sappmgton. Dale 154 Safte. Mike 155 Satter. Angie 153 Saucier. Sherri 202 Saumell. Lisa 190 Saunders. Lisa 198 Sauter. Lyle 169 Savers. Shana 167 Savik. Lisa 191 Savik. Lynette 177. 198 Sax. Dana 198 Schaefer. Dana 153 Schaeffer. Tom 154 Schaffer. Linda 181 Scheibel. Cindy 148 Schell. Denise 180 Schiff. Tod 167 Schindler. Darcy 160 Schiweck. Paul 148 Schleicher. Robert 174 Schmaunk. Robert 160 Schmidt. Amy 175 Schmidt. Tricia 200 Schmous. Karen 154 Schneidt. Kevin 168 Schmder. Kay 178 Schock. Arlene 180 ztz i 17MM Mi m mWm .L' V } l|H •• Mfffi H Schoof. John 160 Schrammeck. Steve 165. 166 Schreiner. Jim 168 Schroeder. Jon 169 Scheibel. Cindy 205 Schuler. Dale 148 Schuler. Linda 181 Schultz. Dan 160 Schultz. Gary 159 Schumacher. Pat 167 Schwartz. Anne Marie 181 Schwartz. Brynn 159 Schindler. Jewel 181 Scott. Bob 162 Scott, Risa 148 Scott. Ron 154 Scrafford. Bruce 156 Seaton. Kathy 159 Sebastian. Perry 158 Seidlitz. Joan 163 Seifert. Dawn 160 Seman. Andy 191 Severson. Jodi 158 Severson. Sue 175 Sexson. Michael 55 Sharkey. Nancy 190 Shauler. Sheryl 198 Shaw. Chris 163 Shea. Melissa 148 Shelhamer. Val 172 Shelton. Shane 190 Shepard. Shelly 190 Sherman. Tammy 181 Sherwm. Tom 167 Sherwood. Cindy 198 Sherwood. Mary 198 Shevalier. Kurt 167 Shirasago. Judy 179 Shryne. Kathy 187 Shuck. John 169 Shumsky. Peggy 182 Siblerud. Kelly 159 Siderius. Mike 162 Sidereous. Robin 192 Sideler. Steve 154 Siderius. Robin 202 Siebengler. Teresa 148. 178. 180 Sigma Alpha Epislon 196 Sigma Chi 193 Sigma Nu 188. 189 Simenson. Joanna 179 Simmons. Kan 159 Simpson. Marcy 198 Simon. Lisa 161 Simon. Renae 148 Simonson. Steve 148 Sims. Sharia 154 Simser. Ross 169 Sinclair. Brad 196 Smdelar. Steve 193 Singer. Tim 174 Singh. Adbal 160 Smnott. Jeff 174 Smnott. Nicole 177 Sipe. J.R. 167 Sipes. Roy 148 Sisk. Joe 169 Sitz. Sherne 205 Skaw. Gerry 169 Skelton. Sonya 148 Skmnner. Kermit 169 Skogley. Maren 149 Sliva. Dawn 182 Slocum. Cheryl 177. 198 Small. Becky 202 Small. Scott 149 Smedwig. Rolf 50 Smith, Daniel 189 Smith, Dawn 178 Smith. Debbie 160 Smith. Francme 175 Smith Geoff 155 Smith. Jamie 163 Smith. Kathy 155 Smith. Keith 165. 166 Smith. Loren 167 Smith. Miki 202 Smith. Richard 189 Smith. Robin 149. 198 Smith. Tony 161 Smith. Troy 161 Smithson. Gay 149 Smolenski. Steven 149 Snapp. Bill 167 Snape. Bill 192 Snortland. Greg 162 Snyder. Ken 189 Soars. Matt 165. 167 Sorenson. Craig 189 Sorg. Perry 168 233 Sorger. Delores 153 Southbloom. Bruce 167 Spackman. Jill 172 Speelman. Jacque 179 Sperle. Vicki 180 Spika. Nita 149 Spokas. Paul 168 Springer. Carrie 159 Springer. Kevin 165. 166 Springer. Reginald 169 Spurgeon. Tracy 198 Spruzum. Curt 163 Stahlecker. Curt 165. 166 Staiher. Suzanne 163 Stanton. Kathy 181 Stampfel. John 197 Staravich. Lori 155 Stauffer. Rick 161 St. Clair. Kevin 169 Steel. Brenda 158 Steiner. Doreen 180 Stemfeld. Dixie 161 Stene. Tim 162 Stenslard. Dave 193 Stephens. Cathy 202 Stephens. Clay 165. 166 Stephens. Jacque 179 Stephens. Mark 174 Sterry. Jill 153 Stevenson. Jody 178 Stevenson. Kern 193 Stevenson. Sandy 202 Stewart. Lila 150 Stewart. Marcie 161 St. Germme. Daron 166 Stibel. Ann 163 Sticker. Greg 154 Stirbley. Ann 180 Stockholm. Neil 179 Stockton. Cliff 206 Stoekig. Mike 167 Stokke. Marla 177 St. Olaf Choir 48. 51 Stoltzman. Richard 52 Stone. Brad 159 Stone. Todd 193 Stoner. John 189 Stout. Sharon 192 Strahm. cmdy 150 Strand. Dwayne 189 Strandberg. Beth 158 Straw. Kathy 150 Street. Ben 159 Strout. Brad 162 Stroyer. Gina 148 Stump. Lame 156 Suey. Mike 162 Sulaiman, Abdullah 160 Sullivan. Thomas 150 Summers. John 154 Summers. Sabrina 179 Svihovec. Vicki 177 Swan. Scot 159 Swanke. Arnold 160 Swanson. Brenda 175 Sweeting. Richard 169 2) 4 Swenson. Melanie 198 Swift. Dave 167 Swonson. Patty 205 t Taggart. Julie 156 Takala. Lori 198. 205 Takey. Rodger 158 Tally. Jan 155 Tange. Cinnie 163 Tanner. Marcia 190 Tairhurst. Susan 158 Taylor. Lori 198 Taylor. Mark 150 Taylor. Sandy 177 Taylor. Shane 192 Taylor. Suzanne 205 Temple. Lisa 180 Test. Lonnie 156 Thackeray. Scott 197 Thelen. Louise 177 Thill. Bruce 168 Thronson. Chris 154 Theny. Maria 161 Thiesen. Gregg 162 Thomas. Deb 182 Thompson. Dan 167 Thompson. Derek 167 Thompson. Gordon 154 Thompson. Paul 191 Thompson. Robyn 178 Thomson. Chris 154 Thorsrud. Betty 193. 200 Thorstad. Linda 160 Thurmond. Mary 154 Tiahrt. Dianna 205 Tietz. John 160 Tiffany. Micheal 150 Tigges. Kern 178. 180 Tillo. Lisa 182 Timesand. Gary 158 Tipp. Joanne 158 Tipton. Bobby 191 Tloth. Steve 158 Todd. Kelly 162 Todd. Pat 159 Toeynes. Rob 158 Toiselle. Kim 182 Tokyo String Quartet 200 Tolbert. William 150 Tolson. Dawn 154 Tolstedt. Brian 193 Tompkins. Kathy 182 Toner. Sheila 200 Topel. Michelle 159 Topham, Dana 153 Torrnall. Jamie 158 Townsend. Teri 190 Traher. Scott 158 Trebelcock. Bryan 153 Treeman. Gini 158 Troy. Harriet 182 Tresch. Maria 182 Trippett. Barb 200 Tritz. Terry 150 Turley. Mildella 150 Turner. Vern 155 Turnquist. Tana 180 Tutvedt. Andora 192. 198 Tutvedt. Sarah 150. 192. 206 Tweedy. Bob 153 V Vance. Allison 191 VanDenBerg, John 158 Vandenbos. William 151 Van't Hul, Nancy 198 Veltkamp. Sheryl 205 Verball. Dave 162 Verzuh. Eric 157. 160 Veseth. Dale 169 Vhlrich. Karen 191 Vickory. Bev 175 Vidmar. Greg 154 235 236 Vincent, Ron 158 Vmopal, Terri 157. 160 Vinson. Dixie 202 Violett. Randell 151 Voldseth. Mma 175 Volk. Valerie 202 Vucurovich. Matthew 151 W Wagner. Dennis 200 Wagner. Pam 198 Wagner. Scott 156 Wakefield. Brenda 158 Waldenberg. Dave 193 Waldmar. Jerry 175 Waldon. Tracy 163 Waldorf. Tom 158 Waldron. Denise 160 Waldum. Beth 177 Walker. Richie 150. 206 Walker. Todd 154 Wallace. Bob 159 Wallace. Keith 160 Walsh. Judy 161 Walsh. John 151 Walsh. Michelle 180 Walt. Pat 167 Walter. Kari 151 Walter. Whip 168 Walters. Chris 160 Walters. Greg 153 Walton. Jum 180 Walton. Todd 151 Wanderaas. Bernadine 160 Wanquist. Mike 165 Wanke. Floyd 167 Wanquist. Mike 166 Ward. Evelyn 159 Ward. John 206 Ward. Rob 153 Ward. Tom 193 Warehime. Lois 100 Waring. Mike 196 Warner. Paul 153 Warner. Mike 167 Ward. Debbie 160 Warner. Barb 181 Warren. Karl 160 Wash. Jeff 197 Waters. Mark 160 Watson. Gwen 179 Weamer. Wendy 151 Weber. Paul 162 Weber. Robert 174 Weiss. Julie 182 Welch. Melody 151. 180 Weller. Susan 151 Wells. Jim 160 Wells. Nancy 198 Wells. Wade 193 Welsh. Paul 161 Welsh. Paula 161 Welton. Melinda 182 Welty. Chris 198 Wendt. Alan 156 Werner. Scott 156 West. Dennis 167 West. Guy 154 West. Rich 193 Wetzel. Dan 157 Wetzel. Kelly 156 Whalen. Cynthia 160 Whanger. Tammy 161 Whealy. Mike 191 Wheeler. Kenneth 154 White. Alix 160 White. Keith 167 White. Mike 169 White. Pat 156 White. Robert 54 Whitesitt. Vickie 161 Whitney. Teresa 177 Whitney. Neal 156 Whitney. Rich 151 237 Whittington. Chris 189 Willis. Dane 162 Wilkinson. Kara 160 Wicks. Sharon 177 Wiedenheft. Nancy 151 Williams. Alice 198 Williams. Carl 159 Woods. John 189 Woolsey. Shelli 163 Wooton. Kim 160 Worrest. Kreg 151 Woyth. Shirlie 155 Wolfe. Kevin 162 Wrbelis. Chris 156 y Yackley. Mark 160 Z Zagol. Sharon 151 Williams. Don 191 Wrench. Lisa 154 Yanc. Harvey 159 Zamal. Zaidah 155 Williams. Ed 174 Wright. Beth 190 Yanzick. Cody 197 Zainal. Zuraidah 155 Williams. Gina 175 Wright. Brad 191 Yaroslaski. Gary 156 Zainal. Zaidah 155 Williams. Ingrid 205 Wright. Doug 191. 167 Yaroslaski. Paul 164. 165. Zardnt. Liz 155 Williams. Mike 193 Wright. Jenny 202 166 Zeiler. Steve 167 Williams. Russ 154 Wright. Lauri 163 Yeager. Chuck 169 Zell. Gay 159 Williamson. Kim 202 Wright. Suzi 163 Yeager. Mark 168 Ziegelmier. Duke 216 Willians. Barb 160 Wrzesinski. Keeley 168 Young. Roger 165. 166 Zook. Monica 178. 180 Wilkorson. Sue 182 Wyman. Charles 191 Young. Sheryl 180. 202 Zorn. Mike 167 Willett. Katie 198 Wyman. John 169 Young. Willie 153 Zugel. Jean 206 Wilson. Jace 156 Wynia. Cynde 159 Youngblood. Gary 153 Zuhoski. Pat 175 Wilson. Jim 159 Wilson, larene 179 Wilson. Margee 100 Wind. Lloyd 167 Wise. Sheldon 165. 166 Wise. Sheridan 165. 166 Witt. Frank 151 Wodnik. John 154 Wofford. Doak 153 Wolf. Kimberly 151 Wolfe. Don 158 Wolff. Cynthia 178 Wolslagel. Donna 181 Woodard. Bob 189 Yuhos. Phil 183. 166 Yunker. Dina 205 Zuhoski. Tom 169 238