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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1988 volume:

„ t� lio A n? ju� � e £n ff � ry v� rn u- fi� -rsKa ’c0tuoV'a°d don v � ’roSC Sba H� rr T 'c � r ;Mt°r«' °bCHe Et '«nd actlC vreatin Milce Kdi' ' t di'0' r-”“ired� r Art v|g ' e itor sp°r p e � ito r Gr°?oer 1’ ph to PhCf Ph to P rn pnot‘ oesi ri 1 ayOV t layout Wr«ter lKe K- ® 1 tViaI,K vv. «h Mered,t ’ oewey ®n £ £; f on. -'on; 1 ahr f°r 1 =n 1 U 3 CONTENTS FALL WINTER SPRING FEATURES ART LITERATURE DEPARTMENTS SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS DORMS PICTURE YOURSELF w T Telcome to Montana State University. MSU is a four-year, public, comprehensive, land-grant university with undergraduate and graduate programs in liberal arts, basic sciences, the professional area, agriculture, architecture, business. nursing, education, and engineering. The 1.170 acre campus comprises more than 40 buildings, including 10 residence halls, three cafeterias, a Health and PE complex, the Museum of the Rockies, and the Strand Union Building which serves as the center of campus activities and convention center. In 1988. Dr. William Tietz. president of MSU. said the objective of Montana State University is to provide the broad base people with the opportunity of eduction, offer them the opportunity to be educated continually, and to have available the most up-to-date results. The goals of MSU are to provide current information about the problems of today and to position Montana to take advantage of future opportunities. We strive to provide education, service, and research, in that order, to the people of Montana. MSU is futuristic. Two-thirds ol the 550 faculty members hold doctorates, many from very prestigious Ivy League schools, such as MIT. Harvard, and Oxford Because of the nature of a land-grant university, many of the staff members hold joint appointments with affiliated research organizations on campus Faculty members also serve as advisors to both undergraduate and graduate students, and many also serve as advisors for sludent organizations and committees MSU currently operates on the quarter system with a two part summer session also being offered However, plans are undersay to switch over to a semester system. This transition will be complete by 1991. MSU offers undergraduate instruction through the Colleges of Agriculture. Arts and Architecture. Business. Education. Engineering. Letters and Sciences, and Nursing Master's degrees are offered in 38 fields and doctorates m 16 fields The Extended Studies program offers and administrates on - and off campus instruction for individuals not regularly enrolled at MSU. However, courses offered by Extended Studies are available and open to all MSU students The 1987-88 academic year was a success as Jar as enrollment was concerned. Autumn Quarter saw a total enrollment of 9.878 students. The breakdown was College of Engineering. 1.988 students; College of Letters and Science. 1.576 students. College of Business. 1.411 students; General Studies. 1.147 students; College of Education. Health, and Human Development. 965 students; College of Arts and Architecture. 592 students; College of Nursing. 495 students; and the WAMI Medical Program. 21 students. Winter Quarter at Montana Slate University was much better than expected. MSU Registrar Joe Frazier had been expecting 9.600 students to enroll at MSU this quarter, but was pleasantly surprised when 9.710 showed up. Winter quarter enrollment was down 1.7% from Fall quarter's total of 9.878. Usual losses are 3% to 5%. Winter quarter also saw 123 new freshmen at MSU. Once again the College of Engineering was the top draw with 1.890 students. It was followed by the College of Letters and Science with 1.613; the College ol Business with 1.380; General Studies with 1,116; the College of Education. Health, and Human Development with 988; the College of Arts and Archi- tecture with 839; Graduate Studies with 822. the College of Agriculture with 568; the College of Nursing with 474; and the WAMI Medical Program with 20. Frazier expressed high hopes for Spring Quarter enrollment, hoping that it would be as good as Autumn and Winter Quarters. According to Frazier, the most popular number of credits carried by a student was 16. The average of MSU's undergraduate student was 23.1 and the average age of the graduate student was 32.1. The most populous age bracket was the 19 year-old group, followed closely by the 20 year-old bracket. MSU Libraries puts a tremendous amount of information at the disposal of the students. The experienced staff at Renne Library provides reference assistance and computerized literature searching is available Also provided are a photocopy service and a Kurzweil Reading Machine for the visually impaired. The library also subscribes to hundreds of newspapers, magazines, journals, periodicals, and government reports. The Renne Library is a member of the Washington Library Network and the Center for Research Libraries. The MSU Computing Services operates in direct support of MSU and. to a lesser extent, state and local governments, other state inslrtu tions. auxiliary enterprise and commercial interests. The facility consists of a central Honeywell Level-66 mainframe supporting the Control Program 6 operating system, a Digital Equipment Corporation VAX tt 780 running VMS. and two Digital PDP 11 44 minicomputers used for entry level instruction in BASIC. PASCAL, and FORTRAN-77 languages. Software offerings include the ISSCO graphics package and an extensive statistical library including SAS. SAS Graph. SPSSC. IMSL. and BMDP. A variety of general purpose software is also available. Each student, upon registering at MSU. receives a password to their own computer account. There are also two micro-computer labs on campus to serve the needs of the student. Also a vital portion of MSU are the practical branches such as the Agricultural Experiment Station. Cooperative Extension, the Engineering Experiment Station, and the Advanced Technology Park. These different branches supply MSU students the opportunity to get hands on experience in a wide variety of research, which is a plus for any student. Because books and classrooms are only a part of a students education. MSU offers a wide variety of student organizations. Campus Entertainment. Student Government, Homecoming. Intramurals. Media. Outdoor Recreation. Day of Student Recognition. Music Theatre Arts, and Athletics offer students the chance to get involved. Scholastic Honoraries include Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board. Phi Kappa Phi and Septemviri. Honorary organizations include Fangs. Spurs. Circle K. and the Arnold Air Society. MSU also has 5 national women's sororities and 10 national men's fraternities. To enhance student's college careers. MSU offers programs such as the General Studies Program. University Honors Program. WAMI Medical Program. American Indian Research Opportunities. Center for Native American Studies. National Student Exchange. Study Abroad. Army ROTC. Air Force ROTC. and International Education. Montana State University offers a lot to everyone. At MSU. a student's potential is unlimited and unrestrained. With a degree from MSU. the world opens up for those ready to take on the challenges of life. A great education, a great experience, and a lot of great memories - all from Montana State University. ‘.-•'VV ,x V-v . HOMECOMING Homecoming was a delightful, cheery weekend with the theme 60's Mania.” All those who participated enjoyed a pageantry of festivities. So let the festivities continue... Friday night: the Homecoming dance was a deligthful evening of merry movement. The Homecoming Court consisted of the following royalty: Queen Kelly Powers, a native of Stevensville and is majoring in Child Development. King Bill Rambo. an native of Seattle Washington and is majoring in Industrial Engineering and Management. And their court consisting of Kersten lersbak. Margo Kober. Bruce Glennie and Knox Pllati. The Royalty not only watch over the dance but they presided over the extravagance of the weekend. And Let the festivities continue...” Saturday Morning: The Homecoming Parade danced down mainstreet on a cold crisp morning. the winners of the floats are as follows: the overall winner was the PKA and Chi Omega, the winner in the greek category was the KZ and DG’s, the campus winners were Langford Hall and the SOTA. and the community winner was the Rock'n R with their float consisting of a football field. The crowd loved the parade. And let the festivities continue...” Saturday: The royalty resided over the Booster Club breakfast and the Alumni luncheon. They enjoyed a fashion show and bonfire. The weekend of fun and festivities was ended with the homecoming football game. 18 Tracy Giant Tracy Stnu Tracy Ganlz Tracy G'amz REO 8y Charles Royce On Tuesday. October 20. the Brick Breeden heldhouse was once again invaded by the explosive sound of rock-and-roll, as REO Speedwagon and special guest. Richard Marx, took to the stage And once again alt credit for the event must be given to the hardworking Campus Entertainment staff. Almost 3.700 enthusiastic fans turned out to v itness the concert. REO. one of America's premier rock bands, proved that they can still put on a great show after almost 20 years in the music business. They captivated the crowd with classics like Can t Fight This Feeling'. Roll With the Changes', and Take it on the Run', as well as material from their latest album. Life As We Know If One longtime fan noted that it was great to finally see them live: they're a classic band It was REO's first trip to 8o?eman. and the members of the band commented that they really liked the city, and would be interested in returning. A spokesman for Campus Enter tamment termed the concert a success' despite the relatively small crowd, saying that everyone really seemed to enjoy themselves OUTFIELD The Outfield, with their special guest Jimmy Davis and Junction, played at the Brick Breeden Fieldhcuse on November 12 at 8 p.m. A traditional pop rock group from England. The Outfield grew up in the East End. London's toughest working class neighborhood. Their debut album. Play Deep, sold an amazing 1.8 million copies and stayed on the charts a year and a half Members of the group are John Spinks, guitar and vocals; Tony Lews, bass and lead vocals; and Alan Jackman, drums. The concert opened with Jimmy Davis and Junction, who delivered a surprisingly good show which was very much rock 'n' roll with a definite backbeat of country weslern. The band did a fine job of getting the audience primed for the main attraction. The crowd stood in eager anticipation as the lights flashed on and world famous The Outfield took the stage. The enthusiasm held from the first song until the last. The night was filled with an excitement that lingered for days, as people remembered the night The Outfield came to MSU. 26 EXTREMITIES EXTREMITIES In October, the 8ozeman Community was presented a message. A message in the form of a dramatic production. The MSU Drama Department in co-operation with the White Chapel Theatre presented “Extremities by William Mastrosimone. and directed by Renee Neely. A play that sensitively deals with the issues of rape and one woman who strikes back. The play opens in the home of three friends: Marjorie, played by Teresa A. Findorff. Terry, played by Lisa A. Griffith, and Patricia, played by Lori A. Miller. Marjorie, wakes up to what seems to be another boring day. Then in walks Raul, played by Keith Chirico, and uncertainty saturates the air. Soon. Marjorie is attacked, and in defense, she scalds the perpetrator and cages him in the fireplace. The roommates return home and try to convince Marjorie to call the police. Marjorie is unable to for the man v ill be let free and Marjorie v ill be the one sent to jail. She is left with no other choice but to kill the assailant, and she requires the roommates to make a choice between Marjorie or the Man. The ending of the play leaves the audience just as devastated as the characters, with the question — does this really have to happen? 30 The ghts slowly faded up to reveal a desolate stage, in the middle sat a mound of sand and crush. In the background stood an old torn u: shack. Two actors emerged out of the darkness. The heavier one bounded over the sane ' sped down on the edge and started to m:r the drinking of water. For the characters. tneir journey had just ended; soon, they would oe at the ranch where back breaking work :s waiting. For us. the audience, our journe nad just started as the MSU Theatre Depa-: lent began their season opener with John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men. The play was set in the early 1930's, during the depression. The main characters. Jay Winchester and A. J. Kalanick. brought to life the drears that grew out of this disheartened time in America. They successfully took us on a journey of true love and friendship. The sets were s cple and bare, surrealisticly depicting the err otiness of the times, while the supporting characters filled the void with strong per-formar ces that earned us bleakly along the trip. Rom Barkhordar as Crooks, the black outcast Robert Brown as Candy. Bryon Dingra- as Slim. Mike Radtke as Carlson. Darrin Schreder as the boss. Dan Struthers as Whit. E- an Tanke as Curley, and Lila Michae s as the lonely forgotton wife, all helpec • jrnish our trip with laughter, joy. and hope et. when our journey ended and the play v. a s finished we were left stunned and hearth'OKen. For the actors had done their jobs very well. 33 Tracy G'anu BALLET WEST The lights went down, the curtain opened, and from then on Ballet West, a ballet company from Salt Lake City, had the crowd in the palm of its hand. Performing Les Patineurs with music by George Gershwin. Ballet West astounded the audience with this ballet that was first performed in London. England. “Les Patmeur . choreographed by Andre Prokovsky. is about a skating party. The dancers showed great professionalism and skill as they floated across the stage as if they were really on ice. During the intermission, concert pianist Patrick Loomis performed five pieces, two of them impromtu and the last written especially for the occasion. JELLO BIAFRA On Tuesday. November 17. the ASMSU Campus Entertainment Lectures Commitee brought Jello Biafra to Bozeman. Biafra. the former lead singer and lyricist for the now defunct Oead Kennedys. spoke on the rights to free speech and on what is fast becoming a frightening trend in American society, censorship. His experience with these issues stems primarily from the uproar that his former band's album Frankenchrist raised, and his subsequent involvement in a court trial dealing with that album's controversial artwork. While the judge eventually threw the case out. Biafra's muscial career was derailed, and he has taken to the lecture circuit to speak his mind. 38 The Bobcat football season was tough to watch. The team gallantly went out to battle week after week and only brought home one victory along v ith ten losses. In the Big Sky Conference, the team was no wins and eight losses. At home, the cats were 1 -4. adn they were 0-6 on the road. Head Coach Earle Solomonson. the rest of the coaching staff, and ther team worked hard to bring home the victories, yet their dreams went up in flames. The same flames that engulf the phoenix has succumbed the Bobcats during the rebuilding years. And. as the flames dance high above the stadium, we sit back, watch, and wait never losing hope, for the new bird v ill arise. 41 VOLLEYBALL 'he ■ 987 Women's Volley season was a year of growth. A newcomer to the area. Head Coach. Donna Palivec. worked most of tne year on improving the individual skill of players, for. during the games, the Lacy Cats would make costly mistakes that ended n disaster. Their overall record was 7-15. For the Mountain West Athletic Conference they were 4-12. In home games, the., turned in a record of 3-6, and. away games, they were 4-9. Yet the team and the coaching staff did not lose hope. Each week, the team would return to the gym and -work on improving their game. And in the end their game did improve. After losing C-3 to Montana at mid season, the Lady Cats had only one more chance to beat the griz-in their final game, the Cats met the Griz and returned home with a victory The work and sweat paid off; the growing year was over. Three starters. Marsha Dirks. Carrie Cruz adn Kim Griffith, along with three defense specialists. Dona Zastrow. Denise Parke- and Kelly Williams will be greatly missed and we wish you the best. Thanks for the ■■ l CROSS COUNTRY YOUR MONEY SOURCE CRX CIVIC ACCORD PRELUDE SALES-SERVICE-RENTAL - LEASING Sim ±on ' HONDA 0 Automobile 1941 W. Main Bozeman. MT 59715 587-0761 National Farmers Union Insurance Don Bissell Agency Box 807 612 West Beall Office: 586-623C Bozeman, MT 59715 Home: 586-2705 Farmers Union Insurance would like to congratulate the Class of 1988 on their achievements at Montana State. 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The games slowly became an intense feud with everyone getting hurt and no one the winner. The set was handsomely made and reflected the characters of George and Martha looking ordered and well kept up. yet a little off centered; the Picasso-style painting that hung above the fireplace shouted a warning that not all is well in Denmark. Lisa A. Smith did a remarkable job with costumes that were simple yet bold. The evening was intense, and even though long, the play beautifully moved quickly and loudly from a nightcap, to night-capture, to nightmare. 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Drawing Native American people from North and South Dakota and all over Montana, the Pow-Wow is held in conjunction with the Celebration of Native Cultures: Visions of an Enduring People. the 4th Annual Native American Awareness Week. Portraying the vitality, persistence, and importance of Native spiritual and philosophical traditions, the Pow-Wow offers guests the opportunity to witness firsthand the traditions and heritage of the Native American People. The Pow-Wow features dancing contests in Native American costumes and booths where visitiors can buy Native American handiwork. This closes the Native American Awareness Week, which features guest speakers and films on Native American topics. The Pow-Wow is planned and hosted by the Native American Indian Club at MSU. Starting in Fall Quarter, the Club members begin the year long task of planning this event. The first Pow-Wow was held in the Strand Union Ballrooms, but since then has grown so large that it is held in the Fieldhouse. An annual event, the Pow-Wow is something that everyone should see. An air of pride is evident as the Native Americna people invite visitors to the Celebration of Native Cultures , and see the visions of an enduring people. 84 87 OUTDOOR CONCERT 88 MSU JAZZBAND EXTREMAGANZA WAKE OF JAMIE FOSTER The Irish have a tradition to cry at birth and celebrate at funerals and with Celebration being the theme of MSU's mainstage theatrical season. it is only fitting that we end the season with Beth Henley's The Wake of Jamey Foster. A heartwarming humorous homecoming of a family's dealing with the death of Jamer Foster. The wake of Jamey Foster starred Lila Ann Michael as Marshael Foster, Jamey's widow; Marjorie DeKlyn as Collard Darnell. Marshael's sister; Shaun Lee Case as Leon Darnell. Marshael’s brother; Rom Barkhorkar as Brocker Slade. Marshael's friend; Kristie Bell as Pix-rose Wilson. Leon's friend; Darnell James Kautz as Wayne Foster. Jamey's brother; Teresa Findorff-Johnson as Katty Foster. Wayne's wife. The opulent unit set design was beautifully created by visiting artist Mary Alice Hare. The play brought together two families, the Darnells and the Fosters. Their relationship made the Hatfield-McCoy feud look like a garden party and soon the wake turned into a war zone. However, the play was not a deep philosophical extravanga into the analysis of heavy duty psychology. Rather, it was just a simple enjoyable comedy and over the course of an evening the families (and audience) weathered the joys and pains of death and life. Stephanie Campbell relished the responsibility of directing Beth Henley's bittersweet comedy, ...we have the opportunity to laugh and feel, together...” With this in mind, the characters and play was savored and cherished by the community. The Irish would have been proud. 95 96 GRAHAM 99 TENNIS TRACK oaaoH 107 108 NOiivnavHS no FEATURES 12 TRENDS V CARS ■ BOZEMAN 120 JESSI JACKSON APRIL OTTEI Philosophers have argued for eons of years. ..teachers have questioned for a myriad of scholastic quarters, .students have polemical for many of midnight moons... all have asked, pondered, and examined the theological question what came first the chicken or the egg. Even though the question is still not answered, what is known as fact is that the two are inseparable, very similar to the teacher -student relationship. The teachers, in the scholastic incubator, nurture, feed and prepare the student for what's to come. And the students, as best they can. sit patiently gathering all that's needed before hatching into the real world. Every year there are certain students who shine 122 STUDENT RECOGNITION KIETH CHIRICO 123 NORA SMITH a little brighter, who work a little harder, and who are not pains to sit on for the scholarly years. To those credulous embryos the teachers and administrators want to take this opportunity to recognize and congratulate their department's outstanding students. And so here is a pat on the back for MSU's 1988 good eggs. Paul Haugen (Ag, Bus.-President of Pro-temp senate.) Jody Milton (Ag. Ed.) Kay Schupp (E.E.-senior design of a micro processor control feeder for baby rats) Chris Mundy (Chem.-gave a poster presentation at the American Chemistry Society) Robert Fisher (El. Ed. -G.P.A. over 3.8) Diana Schellenburg (Eng.- 124 STUDENT RECOGNITION PAUL HAUGEN 125 REGEE BULMAN DEE DEE BOYD honors program) Dee Dee Boyd (F TV--Senior project Kids Like Us and Charley Russell Yarns”) Regge Bulman (F TV-won the regional (or student academy awards with his project 'The Plast’ring Art about Make-up) April Ottrey (F TV-Photographer extraordi-nare) Elliot Nowadky (Hist.) Nora Smith (Hist--organized Martin Luther King Jr. Day with a participation count of over 200 students) Tonya Arpin (H. Ec. cheerleader and advocat) Sheila Beebee (MB.) Debra Myer (Nurs.) Jill Barbisan (Nurs.) Keith Chirico (Thtr.-awesome performance in Extremeties) Teresa Findorff-Johnson (Thtr.-excellent performance in Extremeties). 126 mmm STUDENT RECOGNITION TONJA ARPIN 127 ELLIOTT NOWACKY What is needed to make a good egg? To answer, let's go right to the source. Teresa Findorff-Johnson. who will go on to graduate school and either teach or go professional, feels that commitment is a must. Paul Haugen, who will go on to acquire a masters in business, claims a balance between activities and scholastics helps. Chris Mundy, who will be studying at Berkety for his masters, uses the motivational formula of 99% perspiration, and 1% natural smart to achieve his goals. Kay Schupp, who also will continue on to graduate school, knows that determination. hard work, and a little luck...well. more than a little luck is what is needed. 128 J STUDENT RECOGNITION O ROBERT FISHER 129 TERESA FINDORFF JOHNSON Nora Smith, whose motto is “get out and vote and hopes to teach in college, ascertains that one must take responsibility for her his own education. Dee Dee Boyd, who is going after being a scriptwriter and producer, concludes that perseverance and attitude is consequential. Finally Regge Bulman. who is going to try to make it big in Hollywood, knows that drive, getting involved, and no sleep are the only real requirements. Whatever it takes, these students have done their part at MSU. And just shows it takes good eggs to create the best desserts in town, may all of you make your cakes and eat them too. 30 STUDENT RECOGNITION DIANA SHELLEBERG Vfeteotl towimuHMi T V MONITOR KUSM is Montana's lirst PBS station becoming a full-fledged member this year. The Bozeman station located at Montana State University, qualified this year for federal funding through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting enabling it to join the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) family. Montana (number fifty) is the last state in the nation to launch its own PBS station and KUSM accomplished this feat in only three years. Edward Groenhout. Dean of MSU's College of Arts and Architecture and Chief Administrator of KUSM said. KUSM would never have become a broadcaster without KUED's support particularly with the PBS Board... (KUED is Salt Lake City's PBS station)... Our thanks can never be adequately expressed. KUED's help has given life to a dream.” KUSM began broadcasting in 1984 as a low power television station servicing most of the Gallatin Valley from its MSU studios. Through an arrrangement by KUED with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Bozeman viewers were given the ability to tune in to KUSM for Sesame Street. Great Performances. Nature. and other ptv programs. Since then it was just a matter of time for KUSM to grow into a mature Public Broadcasting Station. And the job is far from finished. As Ronald L. Gjeston. director of Programming, states. Continued growth in our service to Montana with programming specific to the needs of our viewing audience, expanded hours in our broadcast day ... (is) what I hope for KUSM. Along with Ronn. Jack Hyyppa. Manager of KSUM-TV comments that As we embark on becoming a statewide service to Montana, our challenge is to meet the expectations of public trust that KUED through the leadership of their station manager Fred Esplin has so successfully accomplished these past years.” The 87-88 school year at Montana State University saw its AFROTC Detachment 450 rise to a peak of excellence. During fall quarter. Det. 450 received the distinction of being the best AFROTC Detachment in the nation. Soon after, the Inspector General of Air Training Command rated the detachment as outstanding , the highest rating possible. These honors are the results of exceptional performance on the part of the cadre-the active duty instructors-and the cadets at MSU. Along with the 1 in the Nation status comes the opportunity to visit any Air Force installation in the continental United States. Many of the cadre and cadets traveled to Andrews AFB outside of Washington D.C. at the end of April. THe itinerary for the two day stay included a congressional sponsored visit to the White House. This tradition of excellence has manifested itself in the pride and conduct of the cadets during this school year. Four cadets received the Distinguished graduate awards. These cadets are: Charles Siderius. James Tweet. Westly Kremer, and Daniel Miller. Also, cadets Tweet. Kremer. and Miller were commissioned regular officers rather than reserve officers by being in the top 10% of the graduating class nationwide. And a final first, the Det. 450 had its first female core of Commander and Vice-Commander: Commander Debra Luft and Vice-Commander Molly Tartarka. Good job Det. 450 and we know you will continue to bring national recognition to Montana State University. SPORTS ACHIEVER RAY WILLIS JR. Ray Willis Jr., a speech communications major from Dallas. Texas, has definitely left his mark at MSU. A two year starter for the Fighting Bobcats Men's Varsity Basketball team, Ray has been selected twice as an All-Conference player, three times to the All-Conference Academic team, is a member of the academic honor society Septemviri, and was named to the Division I All-Academic team nationally. Ray was recently named as one of the five athletes to receive a NCAA Division I post-graduate scholarship. Considered the epitome of the student athlete by coach Stu Starner. Ray has maintained a 3.4 GPA while being a vital part of the men’s basketball team. A leader on the court and off. he sets people at ease with his easy style. Ray exudes a confidence that helped in playing basketball and will help in his future. Says coach Starner. I find myself very fortunate to be a part of Ray Willis Jr.’s career and a part of his development.” 138 OBf ATS SPORTS ACHIEVER CHRIS CONWAY Described by many as a quiet, sensitive person. Chris Conway has proven otherwise. Recruited by MSU two years ago. Chris fast became a vital part of the MSU Fighting Bobcat Men's Basketball team. More one to help out teammates than to strive for individual glory. Chris was honored at the Fifth Annual Bobcat Basketball Awards Recognition Ceremony by being voted the Most Valuable Player by his teammates. He also received the defender award, was named best defensive player, led the Big Sky Conference in assists, and set a new MSU single season record in assists. Chris was selected to the Big Sky Conference Coors Light Basketball All-Tournament team after helping the Bobcats end the season with a 19-11 record. Chris really sacrifices himself for the team. He is a very personable carrying individual,” said coach Stu Starner. Chris's dedication and enthusiasm will help him go far in his career in Business Finance. 140 1Jf SPORTS ACHIEVER KIM GRIFFITH 142 i II DEPARTMENTS I Although those students working with livestock or up to their elbows in horicuture experiments may not constantly think about it. it should be stated for the record that the College of Agriculture is one of the foundations upon which Montana State University was built. It has remained a cornerstone, its programs attracted 708 students for the 1987-88 academic year. As any student graduate can tell you, those facts don't mean much when you are involved with some of the more physical experiments requred in some of the college's classes. Other classes, however, emphasize the aspects of agriculture that do not directly deal with what most people usually associate agriculture with. Agricultural economics and computer science requirements show the shift to recognizing the importance of agriculture's buisness aspect. This is also reflected by the variety of options offered by the College, which range from Crop Science or Farm and Ranch Managment to Landscaped Design or Science and Techtolgy options. The degree offered by the College of Argiculture have an equally wide range: Bachelor of Science in Agricultural Bus ness. Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education. Agronomy. Animal Science. Horticulture. Industrial Arts. Mechanized Agriculture. Range Science. Soils. Technology Education. The college also offers a preforestry program and a preveterinary medical program Students may get an Agricultural Short Course Certificate 1■ m the school before transferring to a degree-granting curriculum However. all the academic programs offered would not be very effective without facilities like the Plant Growth Center. Miller Stock P Ition. Swine Center, and the Nutrition Center. Combined with tho eight agricultural experiment stations throughout Montana. MSU offers 14$ AGRICULTURE the student of agriculture an excellent variety of academic and practical education. Although riany people unfairly discount the academic requirements of the agriculture industry, the College of Agriculture makes rigorous der ands of its students. Freshmen must take a series of courses tha- results in a good grounding in biology and chemistry as well as economics and agriculture-specific courses. Study in any of the c jrricula will give the agriculture student not only a technical k- .'.ledge of his her area of specialization, but also a balanced pc-spective on agriculture both technically and as an area of economics. MSU also provides a wide-ranging basic education. the College also has an honor society specifically for agriculture students. Alpha Zeta. to acknowledge acedemic success by qualified students. There are also other extra-curricular activi- ties and clubs that cater to agricultural interests so that each student will be able to find their place. Finding one's place in the agribusiness industry is the ultimate goal of the agriculture student. All curricula are designed to give the student the best preparation for a career in the industry. Every year, many agriculture students graduate from MSU and find jobs at all levels of the industry thanks to a College that is constantly updating its information and facilities. Part of this updating is the College's effort to respond to the recent “farm crisis” affecting every part of the agribusiness industry. To give a responsible and scholarly response to students concerning this issue is another example of MSU keeping its students at the forefront of issues and problems facing them in their chosen fields. 147 ARTS ARCHITECTURE The College of Arts and Architecture serves appnxi-mately 900 students at Montana State University. It consists of several programs involving the creative expressions in an aesthetic or practical application Bachelor degrees are offered in the professional areas of architecture. art. film and video, music, and theatre arts. In addition, graduate degrees are offered for a Master of Fine Art and a Master of Art. The School of Architecture is a five year program defined as the art and science of building. It requires creativity, technical knowledge, human understanding and administrative skills. It also offers a four year Bachelor of Arts professional degree in interior design. MSU's School of Architecture is well known and respected in the architectual community. Recently several MSU students and faculty have gained national recognition due to their excellence in architecture. The School of Art is divided into seven areas of study: art history, ceramics, jewelry and metalsmithing. painting, printmaking, professional graphics design and sculpture A Bachelor of Arts in Art is offered in the curriculum under several options. Included are: Art Education, artist-craftsman. fine art. and graphic design. A minor in an history is also available. The School of An is also very successful in it's Master of Fine Arts degree and Master of Arts degree. The art building, Haynes Hall, is a showcase of the talents involved in the art. The Haynes Gallery (located in Haynes Hall), is open to the campus and public. Media and Theatre Arts is the newly combined department of film and TV and Theatre Arts is the newly combined department of Film and TV and Theatre Arts. The Media section of this department is located in the Visual Communications Building (VCB). Included is a Bachelor of Arts degree in one of three options: Photography. Film (motion picture) or Video (television). Technical as well as aesthetics and organizational skills are stressed. Many hours are spent in the darkrooms with a maximum amount of hands on experience being stressed. Theatre Arts also leads to a Bachelor of Arts degree. The major is designed to offer a diverse background in all areas of theatre including: acting, directing, design, and stage technology. The Theatre Arts program provides its student an excellent education while simultaneously providing the Bozeman community an enjoyable source of cultural art through its theatre production. The Bachelor of Arts degree in Music offers three options for the interested musician to pursue. The school music option trains students to become music teachers in the public school system. The music industry option prepares students a career in the music industry based on public school music teaching experience. The studio teaching option is the preparation for a career in private teaching Because of the great enjoyment for music, the music department offers classes to students from all MSU departments. The music department has also become a great source of enjoyment to the Bozeman community through its recitals, diverse programs and concerts. The College of Arts and Architecture has provided Montana State University, and Bozeman, cultural entertainment that is a source of enrichment and pleasure for all ages. It's faculty and students are forever seeking the current trends and technical break throughs which seem to continuously evolve in these areas of study. Their knowledge and experience are passed on to MSU and the community in their personal excitement for their areas of expertise. Majors in the College of Business learn a broad based set of management and accounting theories and skills. They learn to use sophisticated analytical tools essential to peak performance in the business world today -- and the computer skills necessary to use them efficiently. They learn economic and financial theories and formulas. They also learn about the human side of management, the customer side of marketing, and the creative side of advertising and promotion. They learn about the legal, social, and environmental aspects of business - on an increasingly global scale. The College's goal is to equip graduates with a thorough professional education in business to enable them to launch successful. productive careers. The College also pioneered the core curriculum now in use throughout the University, to ensure that graduates receive well-rounded, comprehensive educations. With over 1400 students this year, the College of Business at MSU is the third largest college on campus for 1987-88 Students pursue options in Accouting. Finance, Management, or Marketing. The program is one of approximately 250 nation-wide accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate School of Business. a distinction which attracts students and faculty, and which attests to the rigor and quality of the curriculum. Accounting graduates in other fields are pursuing successful careers ranging from hospital administration to stock brokerage to corporate marketing research. Much of the education comes through an excellent faculty recruited from the best graduate universities in the country. Much of it also comes from student invc ement in a large number of professional cl os and associations. Accounting Club. Ad. elising Club. Finance Club. International 5 .siness Club. Management Club, and the University Marketing Association all pursue ambitious programs each year designeto provide hands-on experiences and exposure to state of the art business practices in regional companies. The business honor society specifically for Cc ege of Business students. Beta Gamma Sigma, recognizes outstanding academic achievement. The College of Business has established a good record, and is com :ted to improving and achieving its poteni New equipment, particularly in compu- s. better trained and more current fac. y. and scholarships to worthy students al equire PAESIKYT: STEVE GROVE ? ■StCAerAKY : RlJ fOSS rmsvtu : XJIlSJMj O560RNE MARKETING CLUB MEETING resources hard to come by in the state's Cerent economic situation. This year, the Co :ege launched its first annual fund drive to enable this development. Students par-tic pated very enthusiastically in the first Student Pledge (the first ever conducted by an. College at MSU!). Thanks to them, and to ‘ne particiapation of hundreds of our 4500 alumni, the College will be in better shape to rain and educate bright business st„oents - and to serve the state of Montana. EDUCATION The College of Education, Health and Human Development provides programs for those persons interested in careers in the helping professions, leading to employment in fields associated with education, school and family counseling, home economics and consumer science, physical education movement science, sport and leisure management, health, and nutrition. These career areas are increasingly in demand as America moves toward the 21st century. As the name implies, the College of Education. Health and Human Development is more than a place for training of teachers. During the summer of 1987. the College was reorganized to more accurately reflect the mission and purpose of the College. With almost 17% of the student body of MSU enrolled in programs directly related to this College, it's impact far exceeds a simple count of student majors. In addition to the students enrolled in the majors offered by this College, many students enrolled in other majors on campus receive their professional education coursework from the College of Education. Health and Human Development, and are recommended for teaching certificates by this College. The College of Education, Health and Human Development offers Bachelor of Science degrees in Elementary Education. Secondary Education. Physical Education, and Home Economics. To leave the College’s offerings at this would be a gross underestimation of this College. One look in the undergraduate catalog reveals an absolute plethora of options in each curri-culm. The secondary teaching options alone offer programs that tie to almost all other colleges on campus. In addition to granting the Bachelor’s degrees, the College also offers the Master of Education. Master of Science in Physical Education or Home Economics. Education Specialist degree, and the Doctor of Education degrees. Students who distinguish themselves through outstanding academic achievement may be honored by selection to honor societies like Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi for students in education, Phi Upsilon Omicron for Home Economics majors and Phi Epsilon Kappa for those in Physical Education. Any degree from Montana State University demonstrates a persons committment to academic achievement, and the degrees granted by the College of Education, Health and Human Development are no exception. Standards for admission into the programs within the College are some of the highest in the University. In addition, requirements within programs, as mandated by national accrediting bodies, demand continued academic rigor. Whether one is a candidate for a teaching degree or one of the other degrees with the College, the objective of all programs is to provide competent professionals for our communities. The employment prospects for graduates of these programs are great. As social changes occur in America, the need for well educated, competent practitioners withing the helping professions will continue to grow. For all the abstracts crying to be finished. the books needing to be read, and exams to be sweated over and taken, the skills need by our society in the coming years is so great that study in the College of Education. Heatlh and Human Development will be very rewarding in the future. 159 ENGINEERING AACMV TV Society ,v 'Nwiwn This tradition of professionalism makes the College of Engineering attractive to many students in and around Montana, and keeps the college s enrollment at a consistently substantial level. It attracts men and women alike, all willing to put forth the effort in order to receive the many benefits the college offers. This willingness is shown in the number of new faces filing into Cobleigh for those eight o'clock classes. Those new faces as well as those who have been around longer are out surveying on the coldest days, ironing out the bugs on the computer program due Friday, and finally finishing up the lab in the afternoon. The college is its people. This tradition is embodied in the graduating senior as he she shows the incoming freshman the amount of intellectual effort and perseverance it takes to succeed in a demanding discipline. This tradition is also embodied in a distinguished faculty as they demand the very best of their students while encouraging them to go further in understanding the effort. No matter where you stand as an engineering student in the program, the demands you and the college make on you will be worth it when the degree is finally in hand. After the last exam, experiment, and report, whether just for the summer or for good, you are still part of that tradition. ’•’1 Proposed wmyy v.r lYlon 8 M rob- §0- 0 SkJ' Z.'S IAUJ%, 4-4 ] TV b 4S '(-' LETTERS SCIENCES 166 The Col ege of Letters and Sciences is one of the hie diverse colleges at MSU as far as variety of offerings go. The college encompasses coth the natural sciences and the human 1 es. from biology to English. As the seconc largest college, fifteen percent of the MSU s- dent body is enrolled for the 1987-88 acade' ic year in the college, showing the continuation of a steady increase. This variety not only be eMs the student enrolled in the college, put also :nose who get to sample some of the classes via the core curriculum. These core requirements encompass nearly every department in ne college. The 628 students enrolled in the college are pprsuinn degrees in a wide range of areas. The college offers the 3achelor of Science in: Biological Sciences. Chemistry. Earth Sciences. Econo1 s. Mathematical Sciences. Microbiology. Physics. Psychology, and Sociology. The Bache ' of Arts degree is granted in English. History Modern Languages and Literatures. Philosophy. Political Science, and Speech Common cation. The college also offers nondegree programs in Native American Studies. Military Aerospace Studies. Military Science — Army. C hain curricula provide premedicine, predent stry. preoptometry, and prelaw programs e object is to provide the student with a thorc..nh background education as well as study in ■ eir area of specialization. This school is so special because of the nature of its courses .och add an extra dimension to any students education. Aside 'rom the course and programs, there are he- societies to acknowledge students who ha.e- distinguished themselves and the school t. their academic performance. There are. for xa mple. Psi Chi for Psychology majors, and Alp-a Kappa Delta for those in Sociology. Extra-curricular interest clubs exist for those wanting ■ share their interests with others. So. al :nose endless hours of writing up lab reports scouring the stacks in Renne Library for the to.-71 paper research sources will pay off (theore: cal y) upon graduation. Many departments have good reputations in this area, making it easier for graduates to find jobs. The college aisc offers master’s degree and Ph D’s in many ar as if you haven’t already hac enough of schoc For many of the areas in the College of Letters and Sciences, a post-baccalaureate degree .'..II improve employment prospects. The ad1, smg available in the premedicine, predentistry 'eoptometry. and prelaw programs is valuable ;or those planning on continuing to TOdica school, law school, etc. But for the rest of us who still have some time ■eft to fi -i the multitudes of bubble sheets that MSU is c so so kind enough to provide, we can merely to get all those Monday through ihursda classes, go to more Bobcat games next yea and (of course) stand in line at the bcokstor .Ve can also dissect small animals in °10 iab :ry to figure out again the difference P fween demand and quantity demanded oe.ore tt Econ quiz, and make yet another attempt ind the ever-elusive Autumn 1977 c°Py of Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies. 170 Other organizations that have benefited the nursing program, faculty, and students are the Montana Nurses Association, (which is celebrating its 75th anniversary), and the Montana Student Nurses Association. Dr. Sherrick's commitment of strengthening nursing education became a personal triumph in 1954. when she became the first nurse in Montana to earn a doctorate degree. Two years later, the Master's degree in nursing was approved by Montana State College. As early as 1956. Dr. Sherrick's insight into the future led her to initiate a faculty exchange of courses through television programs. This innovative idea allowed students at the extended campuses an opportunity to take general education classes at the same time they were taking their nurses training. In 1964. through her efforts, a telecommunication system was installed connecting the extended campuses with each other and Bozeman. In 1965. Dr. Sherrick retired as Director of the Nursing College but continued teaching until 1970. Even in retirement, she remans an afctive advocate of health care and nursing education. Dr. Laura Walker succeeded Dr. Sherrick in 1965 and headed the program for ten years. Today Dr. Anna M. Shannon continues to carry on the Nursing College's commitment to excellence in the health care field. Dr. Shannon is an active participant in regional and national nursing organizations and recently received the Jo Eleanor Elliot award for outstanding leadership to the Western Council on Higher Education for Nursing and the Western Institute of Nursing. She is also the first Montana nurse to be elected as a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing. Under her leadership. 100 percent of the faculty now hold at least a master's degree, and twenty percent hold doctoral degrees. In 1987.100 percent of the men and women of the College of Nursing passed the national board exams and did so with an average score among the highest in the nation. 1 SENIORS Mike Abbott Cnen E Jalani B. Abdullah Arch Josslyn Aberle SpeecvComm Michelle Ackerman N wig Cathy Ahlgren Bo-S Wyri Dennis Albertson Prr,sc Bill Alexander P ych Katherine Alexander Oosyi Rob Allen SccccnComm Shelley Allison Erg Marla Amacker Marsha Ambrose Tracy Anderson Moho Jalani Arahim Steve Armstrong AWE Pnolo El EG Arch A-arifoeotogy Tracy Asbell Cindy Askelson BwVxio Karl Atteberry Jack Austin FijnWKI Thomas Badura I6ME 176 ChemE WCET Richard Bailey Angela Bailly Pamela Ballard James V. Barnhart John Barrett C£T FdsncnMttCft E'Ec Frt-nTV BusAcct Craig Bartkoske ChcmE Valerie Barton Bus v«ig Dan Bartos Fine Art s Roy Baumann AgEno Korey Beaudry EE Coral Beauvais Nur ng Sheila Beebe Moo Bo Gary Benjamin EE Jeannine Bennett warn John M. Bennett Cn m E Scott Bennett Jeff Benson Jess Berg Jeffrey W. Berger Clarence Berquist Soc Crm Justce CMEng BusVttg AnSo l ME 177 Katrina Berquist Abdaul Rahim Bin Yusof Tim Birkenbuel Wayne Birkland Valerie Bishop FamRt, A-cft App Maih Sta! 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Hawkins Chris Haynes Nancy Haynes Timothy Heeney BusMgrM ElEd OEa Land Dm Curl Helvey Art Ed Jill Henderson CMdOav Dean Hendrickson WE Darwin Hendrickson Bus Vgmi Kori Herzog Sports V« PE Karen Hicks PNMO Kathleen Hoberecht An TV Lisa Holland Jane Horton Mulcahy will Hough EnfliLa RangeSo Prices 186 Susan Humphrey Oil AtSmn Kelly Irvine Film TV Nancy Iverson BUS ACC! Karen Izbicki Chem Dishon Jackson ME Jeffrey S. Jackson Bus Fin Kerry Jackson ChemE Susan Jackson Eng PE Lane Jacobson s xsc Chuck Jensen Bus Acct Marge Jesson Mam Ted Jewell M ch Ag Michael Job eusAcct Ron Jobmann EE 187 Colt Johnson AflBuS Dale Johnson Veen Ay Daryl Johnson Bio Med David Johnson MET Debra Johnson An So Duane Johnson Jeff H. 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Langlinais Jr. Richard Larsen Pi� mm David Charles Larson CET Nancy J. Larson 190 MMl EO M8EH Milana Lazetich Isacc M. LeBeau John Lemelin Shar Lenhardt jjm Leuthold Annette Lewis Nu's g Martin Lewis BosAccl Ron Lewis CnomS Allyson Liebetrau El Ed Keith Liebetrau Psych Shauna Liland Arch Lynae Linder NorSi O Lynn Lindgren Aich Steve Lindley Vain-S'.ai Rich Lodmell B«$ACCJ Dan Long WCET Brett Loos EE Mark Lovely EE Joe Lowther Bo Wee Deborah Lutt po Sc 191 Kim Mann Amber Mapston Jules Marchesseaull Joel Maroney Jacqueline Martelli Rang So £' Ea EE CnomE BusMgmi Kathy Mason Nursing Melinda Matney FrtnTV Shelly Maurer Cynthia Maxwell Kimberly McBride Sec Eo WE 8« Kathleen McCahill Bus Aeci Curtis McCann Ag Bus Michelle McClain Karen McClurg Bruce McDermott Mam BusO'iSys Soc Crim Just 192 Bryan McDermott Rob McDonald Rich McFate Colleen McGowan Theresa McGowan EEET l ath Vatn Priy Sc- Ag Bus Warn Jess McMurray Robin McMurray Pete Melniker Math El Efl An Sc. Janet Mendel FOCMS S Carol Merica Fash March Beth Mesteth William Metcalf Debbie Meyer Denise Meyer Alan Miller Nuhnng V Ch Ag Nursing BusAcCt CCT Heather Miller Bus Mgmi Jodi Milton AgEO Paul Milton Ag Bus Kelly Minnehan BosAcct Margaret Mitchell cs 193 Trevin Mitchell Nancy Monforton Tom Montoya 80s '■•y A cn Range So Audrey Moodie OwDev Rob Moodie Ag Bos Colleen M. Moran Land Dev Greg Morrison El Ea John Morrison err Gina Mortensen MomeEc Jamew Mowat EE Scott Mrachek Cathy Mullis Chris Mundy Pedro Munio Katheryn Munroe Bus An So Chen Own Sococn Comm Joe Murphy CE Colleen Murray Libby Murray BujWKg! 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Peterson VocnAg 196 Mari Peterson Bus MKlg Robert Peterson CE Tim Peterson ButMdg Kim Pett Herb Petthoff Bob Potts Bill Powers Kelly Powers Nu' rt9 An So Aren CNMDev Tim Prescott cs Jody Price Zamhurri Ramli Ted Ramon Paul Rancuret Bill Ratclitle Jill Rathert A,cft Arts gc F n TV Bus Ott EC Vgrrrt Morey R- Ray PotySc. Veronica Real Bird Bus EC Georgia Red Willow Charla Rehor D t Tracy Reiter CET 197 Nursing Curl Reynolds Joanna Rice Laurie Richter Susan Ricke Doug Ries Soc NUT. Ag Bus v«lg C£ Sean Riley Linda Ringo Tom Ringo Pete Rising Rich Rivers MCtT Nirsrg Mo Bo A0EO BusAcci Neil Rixe Patricia Robertson Tracy Robertson Karen Robitaille Jim Roesner Bus Fm Nmtng H«Bn P£ Pc ySo i«VE Rebecca Rogers SccEo Tracy Rogers Bus Aca Stephanie Rost Ari Eo Mike Ruff EE Monte Ruud BuSACCI 198 Mat! Sabo But Vxig PM Mike Sands cs Dena Sanford Jim Sarver CET Kellee Ryder DEO HSJ Sami Satouri Plant Paw Daniel Schell cs David Schell Lita Schenderline Dan Schlaeppi CS BusFln GrapnOcs Vg Jennifer Schlepp EIEO Rollie Schlepp Bos Acct Joyce Schmidl George Schneider Sheila Schroeber BusAcci MCET An SO Kelly Scobie Noising Katherine Scotson Rebecca Scribner Chuck Searl Eng Fre El E J InO Arts Bruce Selyem Pnoio Amy Seymour V 0 Lois Seymour mcet Todd Schaffer TV Joy Shaw Norsmg Vicki Sherick OE0 Jennie Sherwood PuOR Brad Shuya Aieh Chuck Siderius CE Chaucer Silverson K. Brad Simmons VCET Katherine Siezak Lisa Smith Stacey Snodgrass Becky Snorlland Randy Snyder Joanna Solberg Sue Ellen Solberg Ann Sor-Lokken Nursng Martha Sorenson Nur$mg Beverly Sowa c$ 200 WCfOBO Lenny Spaulding Donna Spitzer Dennis Sprankel Pat Springer Darren Sprunk MCST BuSVgml ram TV Zoology Poly So Sandra Stahlhut Gerard Stanley Bret Stansberry James K. 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Nursing Sherri Sutton Erik Swenson Le Anne Switzer Barbara Sylvester Daren Sylvester Zoology Memo Ec Easft Mcrch Po Sa Mcs Anthony Tangaro Mam Randy Tarum Sooecn Conm James Thomas Nurs ng Matt Thor ME Scott Thurston cs Edith Tieman Meat Paula Tinsley Nws«ng Mark Toennis Maureen Toner Kathleen Tonkovich ME Bus EC Bus Rn 202 Robert Trapa Jeff Towbridge Lydia Undem Bill Uptmor Heidi Valentine CET Ag Eng Nursng ME Duane Van Dyke Steve Varner Lesa Vermedahl Stephanie Vujovich Mike Wagner AgBu$ BvsMgmc Ag8us Soc Brenda Wahler Pofy So H Whipple Walter BusMgmi Karen Walts See Larry Ward Land D« Carl Arron Wass Bus Vgm Mklg Chrystie Watson Jon Wearley OEo Scott Webb But fin Jeffrey Weber Lance David Weems Priywcs 203 fin Arts CE Calvin Wester 8u M0rr« Pat Whelan ME Lorraine Whindom Art Andrew White ce Jana White fim TV Karen Whiteman Runs Sarah Wickham Ron Weidbusch Ni srg Vusc ME Robert Wiley Scott Wiley Soc Om Jj« An So Wes Wiley Angel Williams Patricia Williams David Wilson Robbin Wilson ftAUgrtt ucig PoySo i ME HomeEc fi BEo Catherine Wirtz Art Ec Greg Woldtuedt Bus Jill Wolery McneEc Mike Wolf Peter Wolf Soc Om Juo 204 Carol Lynne Woods ElEo Russ Wright C£T Dennis Yarnell BwsFih Katrina Yenko Nurs� ng Ginny Yonko PofySc. Brian Young Fan TV Theresa Zacher Own E Anne Zeise CET Chris Zier IfKjAtS Scott Filarski Mffctng David Luft John Allison Cheryl Foster Mike Day Bob Culliton Marketing Eng FohVWa MCET Marketing Bob Mechels Arch Dan Sherrick MOST Lorri Hight Bus Mkgt Greg Durham David Branblee Soc GrimJust 205 Motley Tatarka Poi Sc. 208 GROUPS Ag Business Club ADVOCATS 210 SJ Back row. left to right Crag Jensen. Kns Smelser. Jett Berger. Keith Hansen. Pat Dailey, Curt McCann. Carta VogeJe. Donna Wall. Terry Berg. Kraig Meeks. Vernon Unger. Front row. left to ngw John Goroski. Ronna Keefer. Joan Danielson (Advisor). Aieia Haynie-Devito. Jute Weinzetl. Anita Leach. Stacey Aiken. Kent Kupfner. DJ Gransoery. Stancing. left to right: Donna Russel'. Lorn Walden. Vicki Shenck. Janet Mendel Kathie Warren. Greg Olson. Pat Rooney. Mcheiie Mctoughrey. Brian D Bewson. Jennifer Robertson. Stacey Kekich. Brett Lmaeweber. John Panneu. Lon Staub. Margo Kooer. Kns Kramarich. Jim Irwin. Lau'a Anderson. Paul Haugen. Tonja Arpin. Jon Adams. Gayle Norman Seated, left to right Kelly Powers. Kristy Zoc Harris. Jami Houid. He� di Armstrong. Kevin Bokovoy. John Parker. Deb Harney. Martin Lewis On floor, left to right Mike Morelia. Josstyn Aberle. Wendy Booth. Tanya Casey. Steve Ward. Tom Seated (lett to right): Dr. Dan Bartell. John Goroski. Audrey Zook. Rusty Terland, Ronna Keefer. Front row (left to right): Laurie Wilcox. Andy Steiger. Tonja Sanders. Anne Rose. Ann Schwend. Dardaiee Bussell. Julie Wemzetie 2nd row (left to right): Cindy Anderson. Dav.d Conner. Bruce Hoffman. Thelma Zook Brian Lambardi not pictured Jeff Berger. Laura Larson. Larry Bence. Scott vanviiet. Lonnie Hinz. Barb Stemgrubcr. Carla Vcgeie. Bryan Vincent. Karen Norberg. Rama McCuin. Torger Sikveland. Standing m Back (l-r) Adivsors J E Henry. Mary Lukin Sitting in Chairs (I-r): Luther Yetiowrobe. Brad Hawley. Roylere Rides at the Door. FalistusYellowmaic. Jennifer Huddleston. Mark Magee. Michael McKay. Gerald Wagne' Sitting on Floor (l-r) Kevin Parisian. Wallace Gladstone. Jim Hamel. Ron Btgback Robert G Stenvart. 211 212 Back row. lett to right Ray Dillertine. Jay Wells. Todd Spear, Pete Melinker. Donna Wall. Cotteen McGowan, Steve Wyse. Vicky Smith. Carta Vogele. Darryl Grove, laune Richter From Top ol Stairs Front Row Paul Haugen, Jarone Adams. Dell Kay Bertmo. Diane K.Dler. Jodi Milton. Cmdy Anderson. Kent Kupfner. Andy Steiger. John Goroski Back row. left to ngnt Aaron M-tiikm. Jeff Hickman. Valerie Walter. Kersten lersbak. Lmdsey Korell. Marcy Meagher. BngkJ Coffey Stand ng left to right Julie Beaver. Joan Ellis. Keity Powers • manager. Kathy Maxey. L«se Kuttman. Kad Stetson (not pictured) Brenda Groenhout. Konme Ret� sh. Melissa Snyder. Shannon Huilet M;cheiie Maioughney. Molly Bulger. Greg Shcniand Sealed, led to right Julie Weiruetl. Liesl Hottz. Terry Berg. Monica McGowan. Shirley Verstraete Tonja Gallard Sanders Standing, right to left Michele Newman. Sheila Guenzter. Laufi W;fcox. Ann Adair Tracey Weoer Ula Rae Hilt. Karen K Norbcrg Back row. left to right Dr Dory Bishop • advisor. Cindy Anderson. Kara Hansen. Eileen Hunt. Brian Lomoardi • Pres. Audrey Zook • V. Pres. Shelia Guenztcr. Lisa Coutston 2nd row left to right Doug Standtey. Jr. Svert Mysse. Tonja Sanders. Lauri Wilcox. Noiene Wright. Chris Christensen 213 1st row. left to right Les Gransbery. Doyle Irish. Shawn Wolf. Andy Steiger. Scott VanVihet. Jim Hill.Lance Johnson Seated, left to right John Connett. Ula Rae Hitt. Michele Newman. Scott Lackman. Monica McGowan. Torn darn PooVw ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 214 cn X P Sn t 3 - Q Bac row. leftto right Gregg Franklin James G Howtie. Cindy Fitscheo. Carole A Jones.Carol Lynne Woods. RoObte Korm. Chris Haynes Front row. left to ngnt Nancy Haynes. Margie Gaskill. Jern-Lynn Henderson. RoDert Fisher. Brenda Prwp. G -ean Cooper. Lon Freoenoerg Froot row. led to fight Laura Turner. Paul Haugen Michelle Thompson. Kelly Worrall. R'ta C Schwehr, Kathy Tcter. Marlene Owen. Stacy Snyder. Kim Anderson, Jill Cooper. Suzie Childers Row 2. led to right Diane Coleman. Barbara Horn Michell Spart . Theresa A Porter. Janet Haggerty. Lynn Mansch. Corirme Stoner. Diane Schncti. Jana Stewart. Stuad Beiswanger. Paul Lehman Row 3. ted to right Dee Wesley Sharon Giest. Lisa Gordy. Perry Schneider. Gordon Horn. John Gra'. Jeff Johnson Bill Collins. Dale Sexton. Katherm Markegard. Stacey Snodgrass. Paul Gray Back row. led to right Alan Tmi rran. Cory Lamey. Jerry Stanley. Scott VanVihet. Vaughn Holtz Denr .s Conelly. Craig Krone. Marc King Jed Berger Froot row. led to right Ronna Keefer. John Goroski. Machelie Folda, Sue Scuize. Lizzie Mot«ley Janice Twiichell. Pat Monaghan. Doug Gray, adv.sor 215 National Student Exchange Club Mortor Board 216 1st row, (sealed) left to right Roxanna Tiahrt. Tracy Olson. Susan Crane Sheila Beebe. Jim Mowat. Margo Kober. Katie Malee 2nd row. left to right Melody Zaidei (advisor). Jami Houid (trcas). Stephanie Murray. Tanya Casey. Matt Dark. Deb Solum. Mary Wmkley. Vicki Shernck. Dary Gcbhardt. Kim Grilfith. Tom Upton (VP). E'liot Nowacky. Colm Cushman. Tom Bartxoske (pres) Seated, left to right Kns Ketchum. Lana Lambert. Sally Anderson. Michelle Mills. Debb«e Emswiler. Chris Lau. Sue Steyh. Jay Holder. Tern Reinhardt Stanonig. right to tell Greg Bmgaman. Anne Hudgins. Amy Rhoda. Rick Clark. Mark Prent. Steve Percy. Greg Taylor. Ed Gorba. Kevin Bracy. Marilyn Schuti. Zac Kauffman. Steve Baiamonte. Marlene Foisam. Cecelia Mann Sack row, left to right CA Speer aCvisor. Michael Royals. Dell Kay Bert mo, Tom Daugherty McCann. Connie Anderson. Jason Tordale. Karen Gjestson. Michael Parker. Mark Tatarka Front row. 'eft to right Michele Newman, Dardalee Bussell - V Pres. Bruce Hoffman • Pres, tandwehr Sec Trcasurer. Back row. left to right Ray Neumiller. Dav.d Mousel. Wendy Tomlinson. Rod Duty. Craig Halverson. Dan Curne. Middle row. left to right: Natalie Mashburn. Samrme Jones. Jane Horton Mulcahy. Carol Engle, Tom Montoya. Kim Mann. Julie Steingruber Front row. left to right Lonnie Hinz. Rusty Terland. Perry Hotferber. Barb Steingruber. Bcb Morton. 217 Range Club I I Pre Vet Club SEPTEMVERI Rec Center Group 218 Back row. lett lo right Jerry Knoyte. Rot m Krai . Molly Mavriand. Janet Giadson. Buck Hagelen. M ccie row. left to nghi Sheila LaBere. Conni French. Becky Ancres. Nancy Tomb rink. Angela Bren. Enc BosweE Sean Bell. Bottom row. lelt to right Mike WoK. Eric Hutch. Rian Meyeres. Doug Martin Last row. left to right Virce Hi’iman. Joe Aberie. Jeanette Peterson. Vicki Bradley. Jeny Sv.enson. Joseph Mangiarnhni. Middle row. left to right: Va'erie Hillman. Nancy Hotmann. Donna Dip inski. Jackie Kathre in. Bill e Jones Front row. :eft to rrght: George Prdmorc. janme Adams. Jay Wells Back row, left to right Tytcr Lane. Jim Clark. Tom Mmow. Larry Schwcnd. Lance Weppler. Calvin R Harmon, John Melvin. Jim Tombrmk. John Herron. Daryl Beck. Darnel Bdegaray. Mike Gameau Middle row. left to right Gernt VanOmmen. Mike Difronzo. Larry Bauer. Howard Dana, Kasey Guyer. Marc Stewart. Jerry Ellis. Mike Wemhe;mer. Alan Kail. Jeff Anderson, Front row. led to right Greg Olson, Jon Adams. Steve Arensmeyer Kent Peterson. Brent Chaurm. Carl ENGLISH COUNCIL Ultimate Club Front row. left to right: Mark Reiser. Roy Houland. Ken Adams. Bill Powers. Scott Simon. Rot) Burris. 2nd row. left to right: Jenny Dirks. Jeff Hicks. Bob Benusa. Emmett Purcell. Mark Swanson. Kate Thompson. Paul Reichert. Lora Esser. Back row, left to right Danito Buscagha. Jukka Nihitia. Tom Walters, Dave Michais. Jon Seleski. Craig Kempt. Meg Parker. Bern Burnatter. Marie Nopper. Riney Bennett. Jack Ferro. Paul Rubright. 220 Back row. left to right Wail AfcuMi. Jim Rocsner - V-Pres. Mike Kelly. joAnne Elliott. Kathy Skeza Dean Gibson. Marla Amacker. Tracy Kakernak Front row. left to right: Tom BaOura - Pres. John Albrecht. Mike Tedesco, Clarence Byqe st. Jeff Craig 221 dOHS omv 222 223 DAY CARE Left to right: Jett Krauss (Bos Manager), Paul Haugen (Pres Pro Tem). Katie Matee (Pres), Tom Upton (Vice Pres). ASMSU Senate Executives to f. CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT KGLT KUSM TAE KWON DO Back row. left to right Cory Olson. Jeff Schafer. Kent Peterson. Kascy Guyer. Aaron Pruitt. Tom Uoton •V P . Sivert Mysse. Katie Maiec. Calvin R Harmon, Mark Popper. Andy Steiger. Paul Haugen. Kent Kupfncr. Sandy Wimmcr. Jeff Krauss. Front row. left to right Jay Grau. Jell Mrachek. Trude: Pierson. Scarlett Scheudei. Howard Dana. Leslie Lapp. Brad Simmons Back row. left to right Jeff Schafer. David Scott Jim Speeimon. Tracy Boand. Bridget Cavanaugh. Christina Madison. Rosie Bretthaucr Front row. left to right Jennie Sherwood. Malcolm D Long. John Parker. Rob Neibauer. 227 ASMSU TYPESETTING mmm. 229 GREEKS Pi Betta Phi Back row, left to right: Jackie Schanz. Margo Kober, Bryn Christensen, Katie Malee. Kathy Maxey. Margaret Jones, Denise Keller, Page Jefferson. Pam Johnson. Teri Crowley Fourth row. left to right: Susan Sheard. Heidi Hauge.4_uann Lockwood. Kris Hinckley. Tammy Satchell. Jill Beauchamp. Nena Cronin. Jill Hayes. Kim Pletcher. Kristen Correll. Heather Speare. Kevann Elletson Third row. left to right: Melissa Snyder. Brenda Peterson. Kim Pickens. Terri Weyer. Laura Graves. Maria Andriola. Karmen Kober. Chere Colling, Bridget 8rooks. Dana Toscano Second row. left to right: Sherry Nauman, Charlene Sirokman. Shelley Newbury. Julie Reynolds. Leigh Anne Townes. Diana Oljar. Quinn Solomon. Tina Hebner, Stephanie Snellman. Lesli Ross, Margo Walton. Dawn Falcon Front row. left to right: Jenny Bivens. Edie Schroeder. Lainie Carrigan. Jaylin Storbakken. Janelle Tarum, Deb Fastje. Patty Valenzuela, Brenda Klisis. Tammy Spry. Geneva Wolcott. Susan Evans. Kathy Comes. Carrie Leary. Sheri Ryan. 232 Kappa Sigma Bac right, left to right: John Tolliver. Daniel Heckathorn, Dobie Beck BacK row. left to right: Christian Brink. William Payne. Clinton Banzet. Steve Pomajzl. Lance Weems. Ross Canen Second row. left to right: David Bakke. Monle Hauer, Ross Lundman. David Peters. Neil Rixe. Robert Hayes. Lawrence 8eck, Samuel Potterf Front row. left to right: Mark Jungers. Alfred Nenfeld. David Ponto. David Crowell. Michael Qualls. Jim Quitmeyer Pi Kappa Alpha Back Row: (L to R) - Jerod Melaney. Charlie Newsom, David Penwell, Dan Sherrick, Martin-Lewis. Steve Fryberger, Scott Foster, Steven Grover, Mitch Kanta. Tim Brewer. George White. Justin Klueber. Scott Gruler. Todd Gorder, Darin Rider. Charles Royce. Chad Miller 4th Row: (L to R) - Scott Henry, Brandon Hayes. Cory Kaip. Tim Brooks. Jeff Mrachek. Scott Jones. Kurt King. Paul Uithoven. David Stephenson. Russell Foss. Randy Johnston. John Graf. Brian Benson. Joe DuFresne. Darin Kaufman. Phil Ohnstad. Todd Watkins. 3rd Row: (L to R) • Joe Wamsley. Bryce Beecher. Jim Wyse. Urban Bear. Ron Timm. Chuck LLutckes, Richard Guhl. Kurt Preston, Matt Lee. Darren Little. Chris Locevar. Will Rochm. 2nd Row: (L to R) - Dennis Mohatt. Greg Taylor. Scott Hertoghe. Glenn Kantz. Shawn Pomeroy. Bryan Gordes. Randy Johnson. Brad Russell. Cody Christman. Brian Bistidenn. Mike Day. Glen Lehrer. Kevin Andriolo. Michael Stuber. Glen Tonack. Matt Phillipi. Greg Ellison. Barry Stewart. Erick Peterson. Ed Buttrey. Front Row: (L to R) - David Darrell Kantz. Chris Cross. Jeff Errett. Alan Dye. Tim Harris. David Bramblee. Calvin Harmon. Greg Andrew, Karl Jordan. Not Pictured: David Dahl. Jeff Johnson. Ben Caird, Ron Barstch. Joey Lowther. Bruce Goeiz. Robert Johnson. Jon Kinnison. Andy Olson. Brian Halverson. Thom Peltier. Briggs Willoughby. Dan Reddick. Loren Simons. Ron Cayko. Mike Hardy. Sterling Kozik. Suren Tummala. Kirk Bunderobb. Matt Clark. Bob Culliton. Jason Cunningham. Paddy Fleming. Bob Mechels. Knox Piluti. Herb Thornby. Scott Filurski. Chris Kelleher. David Luft. Bill Anderson, Brian England. Chris Fritzen. Fred Roehm. Steve Lacati. Rich Page. Mark Sather. Greg Franklin Chris Hardy. Micheal Harshberger. Jeff Williams, Robert Sharette. 234 •:ack row, left to right Stephanie Murray - Vice Pres, Tracy Olson - Treasurer. Shirley Amoerson anheilemc Coorc-nator. Chore Coiling - PR Activities Chairman front row. lelt to righi Pamela Johnson - Rush Chairman, Jenny Parsons • PresKJent. Stacy Sett ■Secretary Sigma Chi Back Row: (L to R) - Mike Onstad. John Bennett. Steve Rambert. Molly Merica. Mark Slovak. Kelly Hastings. Jeff Hardegger. Jack Austin. Chris Hastings. Leslie Culbertson. Mike Mann. Steve Lindley. Neil Campbell. Mike Marcinkowski. Rick Hanson. Mark O'Neill. Gretchen Meikle. Heidi Perciavalle. Shelly Mackenzie, Joel Long. Mick Matzke, Mark Lovely. Ron Reis. Tim Anderson. John Hertz. Brad Hoflman. 4th Row: (L to R) - Terry Sheehan, Kevin Good. Ray Glatt. 8rian Tocher. Jan Esp. Ron Lewis. Darcy Cruwys. Cam McLeod. Tom Altman. Dave Karls. Scott Simon. Terry Newberry. Rosalee Richardson. Chuck Thorn. Laurie Hight, John Pinczes. Brett Tullis, Dusty Etzwiler. Bob Hardgrove. Charlie Armstrong. Alois Kostelnik. Dean McSweeney. Bill Brace. Steve Gray. 3rd Row: (L to R) - Leif Welhaven. Mary Jo Tadevick. Gordy Phillips. Shanna Neumeyer. Jerry Knoyle. Jenny Flanders. Jerry Mitchell. Tim Birkenbuel. Ally Teberg. Mike Clark. Ellen Mundy, Jeff Mikkelson. Duane Johnson. Gary Gates. Gary Erickson. Chris Jermunson. 2nd Row: L to R) - Lesli Willet, Racquel Ackerly. Kathy Maxey. Jon Satchell. Tammy Satchell. Lindsey Korell. Ronnie Yates. Blake Coninger. Jess Berg. Kari Berg. Kristi Berg. Kristin Correll. Curtis St. Michel. Front Row: (L to R) - Wade Heupel. Scott Menghini. Paul Siderius. Ryan Gunlickson. Adelle Hufford, Logan Good. Mark Jenkins. Bill Rambo. Mike Difronzo. Eric Steulingson. Mike McGowan. 236 i iff 3k n i joh ight: Edith He ay Bryni . Held. Sl.eg. Lisa OaC orL tvh� ressr °aW° McCann Miche,,e ct1ism Jody fTTl t e r I y I 10113 ncisworth. C srolyo C urf. T eresa 3tearris. Karoo Mart ink a. Tracy Gaton. Betti Trurieu. Christy riG Pinkley. D Nette Bunbeck Alpha Gamma Rho Back Row: (L to R) - Advisor Greg Snortland. Ken Slezak. Bill Vanderbos. Jim Oja. Darin Argenbright, Bruce Walker. Scott Meeks. Pat French. 2nd Row: (L to R) - Mark Radue, Vaughn Koltz. Clag Kaash. Pat Hickey. Kraig Meeks. Eric Arneson. Jamie Gilbert. Joe Egan. Bret Lesh. Bruce Glennie. John Lewis. Jim Hill. Lance Weppler. Bill Metcalf. Rob Evans. Jeff Holden. Curt Kelly. Front Row: (L to R) - Scott VanVIiet, Tyler Lane. Les Gransbery. Rick Seewald. Tom Minnow. Torger Sikueland. Kurt Swansen, Chuck Hackett. Andy Steiger, Russel Steinbeisser, Larry Sltwend, Duane Vandyke. Kent Kupfner, Alan Brownell. Steve Meyer. 238 ____________________________________. Back Row: (L to R) Jana Basso. Konnie Rebish. Kim Gerhardt. Lori Pomajzl. Susan Starner. Kelly Rebish. Carrie Copeland. Stacy Seitz. Nikki Bright. Shelly MacKenzie. Jodi Frost, Cam McLeod. Lesliann Swensen. Karen Neumann. Karen Daview. Chris List. Stacy Border •th Ros: (L to R) - Kris Mathiowitz. Kim Mercer. Gretchen Mickle. Brittony Arledge. Michelle Arledge. Leslie Culbertson. Casey Whyte. Deb Olson, farcy Meagher. Sandra Walla. Wendy Rowley. Laura Meyer. Marney Gueno. Mary Jo Tadevick. Vikki Bos. Julie Larsen. Kaye hamby. Caren Coffee. Lisa Barnes. Lynn Lundquist. rd Row: (L to R) - Cindy Fitschen. Tonja Arpin, Julie Wieck, Melanie Bodine. Housemother Pat Freese. Nancy Iverson. Chris Madson. Paulette asching. Karolyn Kraft. Borrke Balsan. Nichy Tackach. 2nd Row: (L to R) - Kris Madsen. Malinda Sixon. Jamie Hogan. Bridgette Brown. Kerry Rowe. Heidi Staudenmeyer. mary McEveety. Lon Balko. Kerry Reichert. Polly Boylan. Laura Baird. Jana Stewart. ront Row. (L-R) - Erin Costley. Sonja Reed. Kari Kesaner, Suzie Allen. Lisa Nashgang. Adelle Hufford. Cheri Hoen. Courtney Lyon. Alpha Omicron Pi Back row. left to right- Jennifer Tuck. Pam Neu. Donna Russell. Danette Strand. Kelly Powers. Lorri Walden. Becky Snortland. Jami Mould. Vicki Shenck. Julie Finnegan. Danna Hromcik. Colleen McGowen. Tracy Olson. Natalie McRae. Katie Cornell, Janet Mendel. Lorri Hight. Kristi Vollmer Third row. left to right. Lisa Heiderop. Kelly Johnson. Sharleen Paynich. Michelle Rice. Brenda Philp. Kelly Worrall. Shannon Maloney. Lisa Davis. Karrie Shenck. LaDean Bialorucki. Anne Wurbs. Kirsten Gustofson. Becky Saxman, Audrey Scifres. Anne Thomas. Wendy BOoth. Nada Glass. Heidi Christianson. Second row. left to right: Kelly Bitz. A Rachael Pratt. Marie Krutzfeldt. Jeannine Haugan. Karleen Lull. Andnne Wheeler. Jennifer Finley. Beth Coibo. Leah Olson. Jill Kologi. Nadine Pratt. Lori Schneider. Tanya Hauwiller. Cheryl 8urley. Kathy Paugh. Sara Morrison. Jennifer Beyer Lisa LaValley. Front row. left to right Amy Rageis. Ashley Beswick. Paige Miles. Gihette Godbout. Kym Dustan. Heidi Shenck. Leslie Roberts Lynn Roberts Jean F.edler. Darcy Stevens. Ronnie Hanson. Stacy Knudson. L.sa Ba.rd. Karen Stratton. Lisa Me.sier. Katie Cebuil 240 Phi Sigma Kappa Bc - row, left to right: Chris Soper. Rian Meyers. Kevin Bebe. Mike Emerick. Ron Koontz. Rod Nelson Second row. left to right: Mike Hennessey. Rick Clark. Paul Grey. Glenn Castle. Spiro Mack. Mike Riebe, Todd Robins. Bill Kraemer. Jerry Giioert. Fr: row, left to right: Chuck Jensen. Ross Kesseler. Russ Grandel. Mike Kiel. Jaymie Bowditch Nor pictured: Doug Allen. Cam Clark. Jay Ellingson. Jim Ellingson. Paul Revenaugh. Daryl Cox. Scott Northrup Lambda Chi Alpha Back row. left to right: Tom Sapp. Lonny Staub. Brett Linneweber. Carl Troedsscn, Phil Chambers. Eric Humberger. Erick Nelson. Craig Henrickson. Jim Tweet. Gary Turner. Rob Stebbins. James Wilson. Colin Cushman. Jerry Gerard. Wes Kremer. Fourth row. left to right: Dennis Muri. John lllich. Rob Gregory. Sean Bell. Curt De Mars. Todd Schellinger. Mark Gamble. Stacey Plum. Jeff Neely. Mark Hansen. Jeff Schaefer. Fred Royal. Ivan Carlson. D.J. Dixon. John Huber. John Melvin. Ken Demmons. Tim Padden. Jeff Anderson. Charly Roe. Third row. left to right: Trevor Nelson. Jeff Hefty. Mike Burman. Scott Wallace. Todd Beck. Ryan Hilton. Thomas Byun. Dan Thompson Rob Mueller. Marc Stewart, Carl Nelson. Second row. left to right: John Parks. Mark Chase. John Sheperd. Vern Sutherland. Brian Cyr. Dean Hanson. Jim Clark. Matt Whitmer Justin McKerrow. Larry Vauer. Front row. left to right: Bob Long. Ty Adams. Christopher Staub. Tim Trefts. Jerry Riekenberg, Pete Donich. 242 243 Alpha Gamma Delta Back row. left to right Teri Jackson. Missy Qutgley. Laura Larson. Karalee Diebel. Melissa Ferguson. Dawn Schott. Sandra Wimmer. Stephanie Murray. Jane O'Driscoll. Jodie Collis. Lynnette Emborg. Lynn Martin. Kim Klosen. Kersten Lersbak. Third row. left to nght:Tanya Casey. Anita Leach. Christine Lipscy. Darcy Denton, Heidi Miler. Mary Jo Williams. Becky Dahl, Roxanna Tiahrt, Jennifer Flanders. Tammy Eggebrecht. Kim Paulin. Shelley Flanigan. Kelli Meged. Heidi Armstrong. Jeri Jensen. Kathleen McKenna. Second row. left to right: Tara Wampler. Jan Boxwell. Kim Ebelt. Penny Soennechsen. Teresa Mahaffey. Betty Park. Angie Collins. Peggy Mphies. Kristen Elliot. Jossyln Aberle. Michelle Koenig. Charlene Lewis. Front row. left to right: Teresa Orr. Lon Bokma. Shanna Neumeyer, Colleen Novnan. Juanita Cantu. Kris Kramarich. Darcie Linde. Brenda Parker. Sloan Byers. Dannelle Bradshaw. Jana Williamson. 244 245 DORMS � S“7 5th NORTH HEDGES 8th NORTH HEDGES — 9th NORTH HEDGES 6th NORTH HEDGES 254 QUADS A 11th NORTH HEDGES QUADS C 255 10th NORTH HEDGES QUADS HANNON STAFF 1st 2nd COL R JOHNSTONE 256 2nd NORTH HANNON 3rd NORTH HANNON 2nd S.WEST HANNON 3rd S.WEST HANNON 1st NORTH LANGFORD 1st SOUTH LANGFORD 2nd NORTH LANGFORD 4th NORTH LANGFORD 4th SOUTH LANGFORD 261 LANGFORD STAFF 262 INTRAMURALS 265 INFINITY INFINITY The following artists were featured for their work. We would like to thank all the artists who entered. DELIA SMITH 274 MEDITATION PAT FLEURY LENNON POEM Little johnny crossed the nibblebridge into the land of swingslides and gumgranite bigboxes Hoping to resurrect his Motherdead from bad dr. wretch glands and sicktown clowns, clowns, clowns upon the death of John Lennon MIKE CLARK UNTITLED RICHARD FERRIS 280 UNTITLED DIANA McHENRY LORAINE WINDOM STAINED GLASS MASK MARK BURNS VIKING WOMAN Enk Jon Swensson With a smile like that, we knew you'd make it to the top. Congratulations1 Love. Dad. Mom and Thor Paula Ann Tinsley First steps in the first year of your life, you have always been the brightest and best m our life Love. Vom and Dad Donna Campbell You I ked to go. you liked to run. you didn't stop I things were done Congratulations! We love you so! Mom and Dad Katherme M Maiee Congratulations Kate, on who you are. your many accomplishments and for the love and happiness you bring to all who know you Love. Mom and Dad James L Hobbs Congratulations Jim1 We love you. Mom and Dad John A. Bolton You have worked hard and come a long way. Congratulations and we love you Mom and Dad Eric Burdette Sitting proud as you should be - Congratu ations and love. Dad. Mom. Scott. Bel n, Gary, Woody and Bullet Rene Mane Miller Cynthia Maxwell Your kitchen has improved and expanded. A true champion, all of your races have been exc: ng. done Congratulations. I am so proud of you. with style and grace1 Love. Mom and Dad RiC'ard Ford You make us proud You've fought a good fight, you've faiS'ed your course, with d iigerce. courage and stre 3 resource Mela tie and Todd Bodine As $ :er and brother we congratulate you both on a job well zone. Love. Dad and Mom Andy MacLeod We are proud and grateful for vour hard work and persistarce m staining your degree Congratulations. Andy. Mom and Dad Thomas A Montoya it's been a long hard climb, you made it. We are very proud of you Congratulations Love. Dad and Mom Todd M'ller You're still 1 wrth us. May you enjoy your future and success Congratulatory Your friends. Mom ard Dad Sue Ellen Soiberg i and puppies may be your downfall - but books and lessens have been your call. Congratulations! Love, your family Russell D. Wright You've come a long way son I'm proud of you. Remember, any job worth ckxng s worth doing well Congratulations Love. Mom Terri L Eastman You came a long way since that first day of kindergarten. We are proud of you ana we love you. Mom ana Dad Keith Winded Being an Eng neer will be less hazardous than smoke jumping. Congratulations. Love. Dad 289 Frank A Shanley Being the oldest is hard, but you've handled it well' From day one til now. I'm very proud ol you' Love. Mom William Loran Johnson You chose one of the better things in We. it hasn't been easy, but thank God you made it. Congratulations. I love you Mom We re all so proud of you' Congratulations, we love you Mom. Dad. Rina. Vincent Toni and David You hung in there. Always knew you could do it We're proud of you' Love. Mom and Dad Mark Fertile Future ditch digger’ Turned out to be a Construction Engineer Technologist I'm proud of you. Love. Mom Congrats Robb We knew you'd finally make it We re proud of your good work Love. Mom and Dad Karl Attleburry College was a real challenge for you We re rea oroudy made it Congratulations Mom Dad. Kim Mann Remember your first day of school’ Now you're . aduatn from college We re very proud of you. Congra- atons Love. Mom and Dad Nancy Haynes Que sera, sera1 Keep soaring' We love Dad and Mother 290 Karen Hicks You've come a long way. 8aby' We re so proud o' you. Love. Mom and Dad Ta-my Kay Olsen Determination and perseverance has paid off. Cc“gratulalions, Love. Mom and Dad Russell Siembeisscr No longer content to be boxed m - you've spead your wings and met the challenges of today Keep your smile -you'll go far. We re so proud of you. Jill Woiery Congratulations Daughter 1 Always keep a smle on your face and a song in your heart. We love you. Mom and Dad Noil Jensen Your accomplishments at MSU have made your father and mother proud Ken and Laurta 291 Donna Dobson It's been a hard, long climb but you made it. Congratulations. Love. Mom and Dad Kerry Ray Jackson A bless ng to our hearts, a joy in our lives, a son we love and are proud of. Dad and Mom Jonathan D. Rader Destined for great things in Architecture - even at age 2 Congratulations Jonathan - we re all prood of you! The Rader Family Kathy Jean Alexander Here's to our Jeaner, always happy and lov ng. Congratulations happy graduate. Love. Mom and Dad David Sonsteng From here, we hoped, but didn't know it would lead to this How proud and grateful we are God bless We love you. your loved ones Kia Missy'' Birkinbuel From mudpies to The Montanan . Love and contratuiations to the no sweat kid”! Mom and Dad Robert C Trapa You're still the cream of the crop. Congratuia: cn$ Mom and Dad tfary Charotte In the tub of life you are out top swimmer. Cc-gratuia-tions graduate. We love you. Mom and Nannie Kory Brooks It must of been a real drag, but you made it. C- gradations. We re proud of you. Love ya. Dad and Mom 292 � 1 293 HAUFBRAU 22 S. 8th. BOZEMAN. MT 587-4931 SIGA INC. DRAWER A. GALLATIN GATEWAY. MT 587-3344 DICK WALTER MOTORS 25 S. CHURCH. BOZEMAN. MT 586-1771 MONTANA WOOLEN SHOP 8703 HUFFINE LANE. BOZEMAN, MT 587-8903 HINKY DINKY 5 TAI LANE, BOZEMAN, MT HOUSE OF TIME AND CHRISTIAN SUPPLY 2630 W. MAIN, BOZEMAN, MT 586-3369 GALLATIN VALLEY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. BRIAN G. JENSEN 201 W. MADISON P.O. BOX 357, BELGRADE, MT BOZEMAN ELKS LODGE 463 BOZEMAN, MT 586-5824 CUSTOM SADDLERY 81720 GALLATIN RD., BOZEMAN, MT 587-7503 AUDREY S PIZZA OVEN 23 N. TRACY, BOZEMAN, MT 586-9596 MONTANA CONTAINER CORPORATION 1925 DEAD MAN’S GULCH BOZEMAN. MT 586-3393 HOSTETTER’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1238 WEST MAIN. BOZEMAN, MT 587-4343 THE MEDICINE SHOPPE 1716 WEST MAIN. UNIT 9, BOZEMAN, MT 586-1921 DR. VIONE HALVERSON MSU RODEO TEAM CHIROPRACTOR P.O. BOX 148 30 WEST MAIN BELGRADE, MT 388-4068 STOTLER COMPANY THE FUTURES SPECIALISTS SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. MAIN MALL, BOZEMAN, MT 587-5551 DE GALLERY MAIN MALL, BOZEMAN, MT 586-7036 FIRESTONE STORES 202 W. MAIN. BOZEMAN, MT 587-1291 HOME OF MASTERCARE CAR SERVICE MINI NICKEL WANT ADS DARIGOLD FARMS BOZEMAN, MT FIRST CITIZENS BANK THE BANK WITH THE ELK 586-4555 SALES OPPORTUNITY PART-TIME OR CAREER. WESTERN RIVERS TRADING CO. 2010 N. 7th AVE, BOZEMAN. MT DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING ‘THE BRIGHT IDEAS PEOPLE! 2616 W. MAIN. BOZEMAN. MT 586-7172 FIRST BANKS BOZEMAN 104 EAST MAIN, BOZEMAN. MT 587-9222 BUDGET TAPES RECORDS MUSIC FOR ALL TASTES AND PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. CORRAL WEST RANCHWEAR WHERE SERVING YOU AND SAVING YOU MONEY IS OUR BUSINESS BUTTREY’S YOUR FULL SERVICE GROCERY STORE CHECKRITE WE APPRECIATE YOU MOUNTAIN HOT TUB CO. SERVING BOZEMAN SINCE 1979 MONTANA POWER COMPANY SERVING YOU IS OUR BUSINESS STATE FARM INSURANCE DAN RUST AGENCY BOZEMAN FLORAL AND FOLIAGE WHERE BETTER IDEAS AND QUALITY TAKE ROOT MARK DOWN DEEP DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE HWY. 191 W.. BOZEMAN, MT 586-4606 TACO TIME 100 W. MADISON, BELGRADE, MT TACO TIME 2012 W. MAIN, BOZEMAN. MT GALLATIN LAUNDRY 137 E. BABCOCK, BOZEMAN, MT 587-7313 HIGH COUNTRY GIFTS ENGRAVING MAIN MALL, BOZEMAN, MT 586-3991 OLD OAKS MAIN MALL, BOZEMAN, MT TAPE KING 1232 W. MAIN, BOZEMAN, MT 586-0560 BOBCAT LODGE 2307 W. MAIN. BOZEMAN, MT KIRBY OF BOZEMAN 712 E. MAIN, BOZEMAN, MT 587-2119 THE PROMISE OF EXCELLENCE HEEB’S FOOD STORE 544 E. MAIN. BOZEMAN, MT 587-5464 INSTY PRINTS OF BOZEMAN 586-7007, 587-5496 CITY VACUUM SEWING CENTER 23 S. TRACY, BOZEMAN. MT 586-2008 BOZEMAN FORD, LINCOLN MERCURY TOLL FREE 1-800-237-7823. 587-1221 ME JAN’S BOZEMAN. MT RADIO SHACK DEALER 2630 W. MAIN. BOZEMAN, MT 587-1613 DAVIS BUSINESS MACHINES, INC. 2630 WEST MAIN, BOZEMAN. MT 587-0073 MANAGER DALE FIRMAN FAMILY HAIR-ITAGE MILITARY HAIR CUTS $4.00 COLOR WORLD PRINTERS 201 E. Mendenhall Bozeman. MT 587-4508 CENTURY 21 SUMMIT REALITY 1942 West Main Bozeman, MT 586-1753 ARCHERY CENTER 1716 West Main Bozeman. MT 586-7722 RAX 1122 W. Main Bozeman, MT 586-0332 WINDSINGER’S ART EXPRESSIONS Gail Caruse) 1716 W. Main Street Bozeman. MT 586-1644 KAGY KORNER STORE 1809 S. Tracy Bozeman, MT 586-1090 THE STORE 1210 E. Main Bozeman. MT 587-0611 TACO BELL 404 N. 7th Bozeman. MT 586-8985 PRIME RATE MOTEL 805 Wheat Drive Bozeman, MT 587-2100 295 BIG SKY SKI SUPPLY (We support the MSU Alpine Ski Team) 2616 W. Main Bozeman, MT 587-5227 PENNY’S HAIR CHALET 1111 N. 7th Ave. Bozeman. MT 586-7363 STEVENSON’S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE 2740 W. Main Bozeman, MT 586-3010 AVITEL Electronics Showroom 1008 N. 7th Bozeman. MT 586-4916 AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS 606 N. 7th Bozeman. MT 586-0251 CHAMBERS FISHER 7-11 W. Main Bozeman. MT 586-2368 D R VENTING COFFEE SERVICE, INC. 25 S. Grand Bozeman. MT 586-9696 K-MART 1126 N. 7th Ave. Bozeman. MT SPEEDY PRINT 135 W, Mendenhall Bozeman. MT 587-3233 PUMP ’N’ PAK 2020 N. 7th Ave. Bozeman. MT 587-0485 CENTRAL AUTO PARTS, INC. 514 W. Aspen Bozeman, MT 587-9212 R N AUTO SALES RENTAL Roy Neibauer 506 N. 7th Ave. Bozeman, MT 587-9716 ALAN DRAIN A D Auto Body Repair, Inc. 522 W. Aspen Bozeman. MT 586-7791 STATE FARM INSURANCE D.V. Bud Norris 420 N. 7th Ave. Bozeman, MT 586-1365 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 421 West Mendenhall Bozeman. MT 587-0765 Klass Tuininga ERA LANDMARK OF BOZEMAN 1612 W. Main Bozeman, MT 586-1321 MATJO TIRE 505 Bond off N. Rouse We re the little shop with little prices Bozeman, MT 586-3988 MR. MACK’S BEAUTY COLLEGE 2 West Main Bozeman, MT 587-5161 HELEN JOHNSON Real Estate Inc. 416 N. 7th Ave. Bozeman, MT 586-5472 KWIK-KOPY PRINTING 702 W. Main Bozeman, MT 586-8553 LE PETITE GALLERIE CUSTOM FRAMING 23 W. Main Bozeman, MT 587-9778 MS. KITTY’S ADULT STORE 12 N. Willson Bozeman, MT 586-6989 296 297 299 DARIGOLD FARMS OF MONTANA Wishing all 1988 Graduates success in your career aspirations 24 E. Main Bozeman MT 59715 BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE CAMERA SHOP Friendly Service, With The Latest In Technical Equipment FILM PROCESSING IN THE MAIN MALL 587-9789 F-11 Photographic Supplies 16 E. Mam. Bozeman. MT Telephone 586-3281 DISTRIBUTOR OF SUPPLIES FOR CLEANING EQUIPMENT PAPER PRODUCTS BARS MOTELS LAUNDRIES RESTAURANTS SWIMMING POOLS 404 BRYANT BOZEMAN, MONTANA oo(z BOOKS — OFFICE SUPPLIES FURNITURE 111 EAST MAIN BOZEMAN, MT 59715 ___406-587-3195 MSU BOOKSTORE Student-Faculty Owned Since 1931 185 Student Union Building 994-2811 I mWA L� WORTH • PUBLISHING COM PA N Y