North Dakota State College of Science - Agawasie Yearbook (Wahpeton, ND)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1977 volume:

yicjauuiAlc 1977 ARTICLES 66 Whittle While You Work 67 Blue Jeans cnxtKA ‘)Cb:rrr. i: F.RYnni)Y! 80 Meet Wildcat Willie 82 Wildcat Willie Kxposed 8 1 Birds Find New Holm 86 Guilty Pleasures FKATl ' ■ • -14 Facts of the Matters 88 dial is 181 Dubious Achievement Awards nKPARTMEVrs • Spring Has Sprung 11 Fall Has Fell 25 Good Sports 47 Winter — It s Colder Than Usual 60 People 74 Music. Music. Music 97 Students 136 Nurses 143 Clubs and Organizat ions 190 Administration and Faculty 199 Student Directory Always the Finest in Service Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Massey Ferguson Farm Machinery Compliments of CLIFF LOBERG FORD, INC. Ann Johnson Editor in Chief Sarah Vnngerud Associate Editor Curt Fleck Business Manager Photographers Curt Fleck Mike Morrison Del Sanders Contributing Writers Donna Kslmgcr Steve (’uperus Judy llcnn Staff Donnie Amundson Hcv liuehner Kevin I.and Anne Thompson Mike Stange l.ccAnn Weber Kay Rosin Dawn Troutman Advisor Del Sander.' Jostens Yearbook Representative Artand Mud Wafers Agawasie is published by National School Services. Ltd.. 1051 King Edward. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. 2 BACKSTAGE WITH AGAWASIE When you study the special Wildcat Willie section on pages 80-96, you won’t find any mention of the lovely young Wildcat model because we thought we’d make you guys sweat it for awhile, and because we thought the girls wouldn’t he as interested as the male student body. We won’t keep you in suspense any longer. Her name is Amy Lou Hewitt and she’s a dental assisting student from Carrington. Her phone number is ... in the student directory. The feature on Chalis on page 88 was put to press before they gained another member. Agnwasie is sorry that Michael Foerster couldn’t be included in that story. In case some of you are wondering exactly what Agawasie is patterned after, it’s Esquire magazine. They were good enough to let us follow their style. The 1976-77 school year at Science was the year of KING KONG in motion pictures and the year when the nation turned on to TEETH in politics. This was also the year of the drought, the energy crisis. Jimmy Carter, the nationwide Citizens Hand (CBl craze, the Vikings fourth trip and fourth loss in the Super Bowl, sex scandals in Congress. Chevy Chase and Saturday Night Live. Barbara Walters as America’s million dollar baby. Gerald Ford and Renee Richards (formerly Richard Raskin). It was the Homecoming queen election disputes, the rising food prices. Cats on an ice cold grid. Cats on a lukewarm court. Cats on a red hot mat. the energy crunch, the Wilkin, and the Blazer. For the most part, the 1976-77 school year at NDSSS was a good one and Agawasie hopes you enjoyed your year of living it up and learning. NDSSS is the third largest college in the state, but Science has the largest freshmen class in North Dakota. Science is growing and will continue to expand in the future. Junior colleges (especially SSS) are doing in two years what four-year schools arc trying to do: prepare students for the working world. And NDSSS is doing it with much success. Ix ts of things happen on the SSS campus that the Agawasie isn’t able to cover because of deadlines. But we have done our best to portray life at Science. What it all boils down to is this: Yearbook work is hard work (the staff of Agawasie can tell you about the pressures). Anyway, we did it, we're proud of it; you can read and enjoy it. EPKO, INC 631 NP AVENUE FARGO, N.DAK. PHONE 235-1949 235-6651 Camera Store • KODAK • BELL HOWELL • LEICA • SONY • NIKON • PANASONIC • VIDEO EQUIPMENT Audio-Visual Dept. CAMERAS RECORDERS REPAIRS RENTALS PROMPT MAIL ORDER SERVICE COMPLETE CAMERA HEADQUARTERS Photo Finishing Color and Black White Fast Dependable Service Easy Credit Terms 4 Quality — Service — Dependability — In Fargo Since 1932 L. to R. Ut Row: Joan Rick. Barb Henry. Carl Hervcv. Shirley Dunnigan. Cathy Mauch. 2nd Row: Karen Seefeldt. Pam Henderson. Tommy Snyder. Sue Unon. Kim Morrison. Sandy Schindler. Vanessa Mackey. Klected a the team's moat valuable performer was Vanessa Hockey, Tammy Snyder was chosen as the hardest worker and Kim Morrison a the most improved. Vanessa Hackey Vanessa Hackey, elected two straight seasons as the team's most valuable performer, has brought much recognition to the SSS women's track team. During her two years at SSS she placed first in the 1CH) meter hurdles five times, second once, and third once. She ran the 4 X) meter hurdles four times and placed first all but once. At the AIANV track meet. Vanessa accumulated a total of 28 points. She was one of the two double winners at the meet with victories in the 100 meter hurdles in 16.35 and the 400 meter hurdles in 67.4. She also placed third in the long jump, going 15'0 and ran the anchor leg of the 440 relay team, placing second with a 53.3 timing. Vanessa’s last meet as part of the SSS team, was at Dodge City when the NDSSS 440 relay team ran an SSS record-shattered 51.7 time for third place in the NJCAA National Meet. During her two years of competition at NDSSS, she established two personal records in the 100 and 400 meter hurdles and was a member of the record-setting 440 yard relay and 880 yard spring medley teams. 6 SSS Women’s Track When the NDSSS women's track team began its second year in 1976. it looked like a year to build to the future as most teams do when they arc beginning only their second season. However. Science proved this was not to be the case. In the first meet of the season, SSS outdistanced several other colleges to win the Manana Relays. After a couple of hard meets. Science came back to place third at their own invitational. At the state meet with Vanessa Hackey capturing first in the 100 and 400 meter hurdles, the NDSSS team took fourth place. The climax of the season came when the -140 relay team, consisting of Jean Rick. Sue Larson. Karen Seefeldt and Vanessa Hackey. finished third at the National Junior College Meet held in Dodge City. Kansas. That performance enabled Science to finish ninth in the national meet. The 1976 women's track team broke twelve outdoor school records and tied one more. With that accomplished in only its second year, and eight returning letter winners, coach Dee Jenson could have one of the top teams in t he nat ion t his year. «0 Relay Team participating at National : •Jean Rick. Karen Seefeldt. Vnnes n Hackey. 8ue (.arson. -5 Golf Team: Roedell Buchholz. Chuck Bokin-skie. Monte Kllint on. Jeff Knspari. Randy Myers. Jon Asplund, Mike Renden, Richard Busch. Gary Waivers. Men’s Golf Team The year of 1976 was a disappointing one for the golf team. After finishing second by only one stroke in the NDCAC tournament in 1975, they fell to fifth. However, this year they look to be one of the top teams in the state. Three returning lettermen plus a good freshman group could give Science the NDCAC title this year. L. to R., 1st Row: Curt Barth. Robert Mettler, Mike Weigelt. Delton Mehlhaff, Kirby Skoog. 2nd Row: Aaron Harrison. Amie Schaff. Joel Germundson. Brian Belcher. Dave Swanson, John Jenson. Dennis Sumption, Ken Sampson. 3rd Row: Tim Schuctt. Bill Blazek. Dale Schlotfcldt. Spencer Giddings. Rick Chewakin. Lyle Partin. Jeff Powell. Kd Dressier, Larry Thorsnes . Doug Roisc. The Science tracksters turned in many outstanding performances. Leading the way was Mike Weigell, the most valuable player. Mike broke both the indoor and outdoor NDCAC records in the long jump. Science finished fifth in the NDCAC meet and placed third in Region 13 competition. Mike Weigelt, Bill Mauch, Most Improved; and Jim Banna all qualified for the national meet in Houston, Texas. Brian Belcher was chosen as the team’s hardest worker. 1976 was an experimental year for Science in tennis ns both co-ed nnd individual men’s nnd women’s match were held. Although the team finished a distant sixth at the NDCAC tournament. the season itself was a success. The men’s team was 1-2-1, the women's 4-0 and the combined men’s nnd women's team was 4-'$. Tennis Team Members are: Beatrice Benda, Beverly Benda, Barbara Benda, Michelle Von Rueden, Devin Anderson. Brent Muehlberg, Terry Bliss. Cindy McKnight, Ken McDougall, Mark Steffens, Rob Haskell nnd Coach Al Grnge. Tennis Team Men’s Track Team 7 ■ May Day! May Day! The Agawasie Arrives Science students headed for the Student Center in masses on Friday, May 14. 197f at 11:35 a.m. Was it a take over? No. It was a give away. The ’75- 76 Agawasie had arrived and students lined up to receive their special Bicentennial book. 8 NDSSS Graduates Record Number A record 1,451 students graduated from NDSSS at commencement exercises May 28, 1976, at Bute Gym. Dr. Paul Scheibe. vice-president and technical director at Analytical Development Associates Corp.. Cupertino, Calif., delivered the commencement address. Dr. Scheibe is an NDSSS graduate and a former Science School instructor. Dr. Clair T. Blikre. NDSSS president presented diplomas and certificates to the graduating class on behalf of the State Board of Higher Education. 10 I MONOTONY: THE GAME OF REGISTRATION | VI5 T WG 12 NDSSS President Dr. Clair Blikre fsl+U ' -£ ' } + L4_s tCciitZ 7 )tu c A y J,. PjP St. � -- - - Ufa £4tsJ 4.44. ' yiK ±- C 4c£ U Via. 4. flinty- fa ' V e x. + Aov Jet+6UZi + sZt A+y J-h On jUi yt- C f ct -ff -o y . 9 j. i c jj flut b 3 tA iuC 4. stc t -' -h au. p i A tyfy ukL Vice President Student Services Charles Hanson ny Cvolte A AJSS Mot fctUuAL P oFKtJ MAL £a4u FalJuaJ, fy s Collk k tOiyr A Vyr nU pAlt !AJ k00.4m- CO 4 C -+ ajaL 4yf4iu t. 040- Oi t6 4 0 0 n AAPAA st AS Uj A 4 C 4 Ism£ Ltef, t eoUtjc MvO Uftt MutLeU 4 ha LAKjfist F rAm tJ CLASS A 4� f eOLLKd S Hud UHIV fOCS t OJ (fij Hot M tO. JH s fon.4 iz.vLAA.Ly PUtAl V 4 ASfti't sMoJtvtj EA Ockc. J)C(L s i J Aotesr AoD uj A 4 tfi c A04A rr Fto 4jHc (VfijAL GotthHf'sfa do m t ft oC Jicucss F L FAifiiOf ¥4 wt oi- tlAHf F CJL . 17 tf £ PqM.4 S fatft . AAJtK kjrlA A6rbciZ,t P'MOuj LkJ)4C t g )q Ca4 a OL 0fP o4 i i,s FFFA CA A ALL faiMiF OA ASPlica j+j, (o pc Tawl aOvav4m ff 4jm l ZOLLKGKS £0 r Z4-+ tJU4L Fyfd L 4 £ Lu4i t Liy AfttUUsc fM Ztit. AA L Anu A4) lutKAjir c, hAltlC A f AJGMJA. ff9g-+ 4 4c jocuhtfiL uj u bni vest's tlPERHA CC UjtLl CMAiJffC 4 C t. LivG-S £4 1CA+ft) -£UW KZSMKS -fjZ'iy h KAt V6F L P£ l UU, 15 Vice President Academic Affairs James Horton Jt jAc £ £i4s j s iA Os £v-td Ades L- S$ £u rO'pbC -t J. stf£c JJ as Qs lA J Aust yuJLs s+A s£ jU Gb —■sjx 47x ' ZAjls AcrJ s AS J A J 0 3-£ s db sZ AA, yAtu Z U L jjjL-s ZAjUsl, y O ju � tr - a+Jl dhs sL j X, s t, fths G g (U -IN c A 6 ct, S htfj 'A stored? st u ir o 4r • ' . , o ., j in yS 4U C A 6 sC JiuAJ s +is L sU Z X A cL, tA'A cA C J s4 S As£ aA trA.J 4 (sets d uA J A n d - ?' S 0 ah CXS A Vice President Business Affairs Gordon Patterson With the continued growth of the North Dakota State School of Science, my position as Vice President for Business Affairs has become more complex and time consuming, so that I do not have as much opportunity to work with students as I previously did. It has always been a gratifying experience to work with students on committees because � f some of the fine ideas and suggestions they have. For example, at a meeting of an ad hoc committee on student spouse activity tickets, it was one of the students on the committee that came up with the proposal that was accepted. At other times a student will stop in my office with a problem and between us we try to work it out. When I am able to do this, it makes my day , and leaves me with a feeling of satisfaction because I have been able to help a student. I only wish that time permitted more of this. 17 WILDCAT DAYS OF ’76 HOMECOMING 1976 WILDCAT DAYS OF '76 tc � Capture the BlueHawks Saturday,Oct. 2,1976 PARADE 10:00 A.M. Homecoming Game 1:30 PnainfE in front of one of the mnny billboard that aurrounded the community during Wildcat Day are homecoming committee member . Back Row, from Left: Becky Carlson, Marty Sjursen. Mary Jo I.e kc. I.yle Monsebroten. and Tim Sinner. Front Row: Julie Monson. Vicki Holt. Nancy Retzlaff. and Barb Nelson. Not pictured are: Sherry Schaff. Karen Spitzer, and Scott Smith. North Dakota State School of Science’s 11th annual Wildcat Days Homecoming activities were September 27 through October 2. Activities included queen election and coronation, alumni and lettermen reunions, a parade and football game. Peter Yarrow, formerly of Peter, Paul and Mary, was featured at an all-campus lyceum on September 28. On September 29. scores of students gathered on the oval for the “Wildcat Feed. The NDSSS music department was on hand to entertain the crowd. The bulk of activities were on October 2, with the parade, game, letter-men reunion and alumni banquet continuing throughout the day. Wildcat Queen: Tammy Snyder President Blikre receive the fiml homecoming button from homecoming committee chairperson Mary Jo I.e� kc. L S Tammy Snyder Crowned 1976 Wildcat Queen How Revoting! Fourteen beautiful sophomore girls vycd for 1976 Wildcat homecoming queen. After a student assembly, when all the girls were introduced, and after a student body election, the field was narrowed down to three semi-finalists. Despite a ballot brouhaha during student voting for homecoming royalty. three lovely candidates emerged as semi-finalists — finally. There was no mistaking the credentials of Georgia Berg of Wahpeton. Brenda Nielson of Erskine. Minn., or Tammy Snyder of Ellendale who were again semifinalists. Tammy Snyder, a second-year Business Management student was crowned Wildcat queen by NDSSS president Clair T. Blikre in a coronation ceremony at Bute Gym. Tammy was honored at a reception following the ceremony by college faculty and friends. She also participated in the homecoming parade and halftime ceremonies at the game Saturday afternoon. ELECTRONICS, INC. Wildcat Homecoming queen candidate . Front Kow From Left: Sheryl Higgins, Deb Stcuck, Sandy Kemmet, Cindy Galatcr, Brenda Nielson, Paulette Krwhncy Hack Row: Marcia Mehl. Connie Krapp. Paula Hiles. Georgia Berg. Jeannie Ketterath. Tammy Snyder, Karen Spitzer. Patay Bo ch. 503 North 7th St. Box 3067 Fargo, North Dakota 58102 Queen Tammy Brenda. Tammy and Georgia WAHPETON PAINT GLASS Your Paint. Glass and Auto Glass Headquarters The Pro Shop PUll£fl lOtolfNj V PSINT - Wildcat Food and Entertainment Peter Yarrow and Timberline entertained Science School Students at Bute Gym during Wildcat Days of ’7f . Yarrow was formerly with Peter. Paul and Maty. Good weather, good music and good food were the ingredients for the Wildcat Feed. Students and faculty wearing homecoming buttons were admitted free to the feast of harbequed beef and bun, potato salad, beans, icecream and a soft drink. The NDSSS music department provided entertainment on the oval. “IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE ‘First federal Savings and °Loan Association Offices in Morris. Breckenridge. and Benson fsttc N4n Stv-ngi k Us«r twrc C«rp Vowr Stvngi to MO.000 Wildcat Parade and Game The SSS Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Club grabbed lop honors in the Homecoming parade and float competition. Second place went to Auto Body with Mechanical Drafting placing third. Blue Hawks Slip by Wildcats Jl V C——A The Wildcat gridders played a good game against Dickinson and head man A1 Gragc said he was proud of them. Coach Grage said he thought his players had their best game of the the final score was 14-12 in favor of year against Dickinson even though the Blue Hawks. THE RED PEPPER •11 1 Dakota Ave. Phone 642-6311 We Deliver 5:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. MEXICAN FOODS Tacos. Grinders, Softshells. Chili, Coney Islands. Tostados, and Burritos LPN GRADUATION Graduation exercises for 96 Practical Nursing students was held on Friday, October 15 in Bute Gymnasium. Mr. Reuben Guenthner. assistant state director for vocational education, gave the commencement address. I)r. Clair '1'. Blikre. NDSSS president, made the introductions and Miss Betty Heldstab, chairperson of the Practical Nursing Department, presented the candidates for graduation. Certificates were handed out by Trades Division Dean Donald Stevenson. Gene Hoefs. business manager of St. Gerard’s Hospital, Hankinson. and a member of the NDSSS Practical Nursing Department consultant committee gave their greetings and congratulations. The invocation was given by Rev. Rugene Floistad of Breckenridge Lutheran Church. The special music during the graduation was provided by the NDSSS Music Depart ment. The graduates were given a recep-ion in the NDSSS Student Center following the graduation exercises. The Practical Nursing students had just completed a 25-week clinical affiliation in one of the following hospitals: Jamestown Hospital, Dakota Hospital (Fargo), Good Samaritan Hospital (Rugby). St. Francis Hospital (Breckenridge i, Dakota Midland Hospital (Aberdeen). United Hospital. Deaconess Unit (Grand Forks). St. Aloisuis Hospital (Harvey), and St. Andrew’s Hospital (Bottineau). L NEIL SIMON’S Comedy PLAZA SUITE Kandice Mans nnd Lynn Borland Act I Myra Snndo and Todd I.arson Act II Kny Waltz nnd Steve Schell , Knndicc Maas . Lynn Borland Maurice Brule . Jack Brennan Monica (Jordon Cast: Waiter.......................Jack Brennan Jesse Kiplinjter................Todd I-arson Muriel Tate .....................Myra Sando Act III Cast: Norma Hublcy.........................Bay Walt Roy Hubley.........................Steve Schell Borden E� ler.........................Tim Barrus Mimsev Hubley.......................Buth Beckel Cast: Karen Nash Sam Nash....... Bellhop........ Waiter.......... Jean McCormack Plaza Suite, a modern comedy about love, romance and marriage, explores the fables of men and women and their relationship to each other. In this adult comedy, everybody sees a little bit of themselves. The Science Art Players presented Plaza Suite on October 28, 29 and 80 in the college auditorium. The drama lakes place in one of the suites of the Plaza Hotel. The first act brings on n middle-aged couple, Karen and Sam Nash, who have come to spend their second honeymoon at the Plaza Hotel. Being the devoted business man, Sam is called to the office. on urgent business, by his secretary. Miss McCormack. What starts out to be a second honeymoon turns out to be a load of problems and one big fight. Leaving the Nash couple, the second act focuses on a Hollywood producer, Jesse Kiplinger. and his old high school sweetheart. Muriel Tate. Only coming to the Plaza Hotel for a short visit with Jesse. Muriel becomes drunk. Throughout the act it becomes very evident that the love the two high schoolers once shared has not died over the years. The third act brings into view still another situation in the Plaza Hotel. A young woman is about to be married, when she decides that she probably just isn’t ready. Through endless efforts her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hub-ley. try to | ersuade their daughter Mimsey out of the bathroom which she has locked herself into. Finally the groom finds out of the problems and handles things in his own way. The act ends as Mimsey steps out of the bathroom and agrees to marry Broden Kisler after all. Fall Drama Production PLAZA SUITE Director: Phil Therou Ass’t. Director Stage Manager: Roxanne Speycrs COSTUMES: Barb Olson. Sue Becker. Joan Helgoon. Lori Burt. Susan Perry, BonnieTcskc. PROPERTIES: Deb Larson. Mary Busta. Betty Gomke. Virginia Anderson, Deb Siebels. Vernon Wegner. Duane Greenshields, Laurel Flaagan. SOUND: Roger Schanz. Bill Vasicek. SET CONSTRUCTION: Pete Nelson. Mike Knoll. Tim Barrus, Bill Vasicek, Maurice Brule. Joan Helgeson, Dan Ebel. Lynn Bcrland. LIGHTS: Mike Knoll. Bill Vasicek. Pete Nelson. HOUSE MANAGER: Nita Naaden. SET AND LIGHTING DESIGNS: Phil Therou. NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: 642-8434 61o Second Avenue North Wahpeton. North Dakota 24 L Red and Black and Blues All Over Girls’ Basketball i SSS Girls' Raskelhall Team. 1st Row: Karen 'Zimmerman, Donnell Zink, Sue Hvstad. Judy Morrison. 2nd Row: Cheryl Lund. Celia Fnleide, Cheryl Larson, Cathy Mauch. Debbie Mauch. 3rd Row: Sue Vondal. Debbie Offerman, Sherie Jacobson, Karla Skoog, Gayle Sahr. Karen Mahler. Sue Gebhardt. 26 HDSS Brakes of the Game One of those Seasons Do you know those times when nothing seems to go right? The SSS Girls' Basketball team had one of those seasons this year. There's always a little bit of luck involved in winning the close games, but the breaks just never seemed to go Science’s way. After splitting the first two games of the year, it looked as if. in only it’s second year of organized basketball. the team would do very well. Then followed six straight losses that saw some very well-played close games, but also some crushing defeats. The worst defeat was the sixth one, which saw Bismarck beat SSS by 80 to 39. It turned out to be just what was needed to make everyone determined enough to play. In the next game Science beat NDSU, which has one of the largest teams in the state. Coach Owen -Jenson, obviously pleased with his team’s performance, was quoted as saying. “We hope to continue to imporve and could do quite well in the state tournament. Although this year was a building year, it had many bright spots and these should continue into the next year. With only two soph mores and seventeen freshmen on the squad, the outlook for next year should be very bright. m Jeep. CJ-5 CJ-7 Cherokee Wagoneer Pickup LILLEGARD INC. WHERE YOU GET A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE. IHC, AMC, Farmhand. Hesston. Lilliston, Verstile. New Holland. New Way leaders. Frontier. Steiger PHONE: 642-6689 Wahpeton. N.D. 2' .• Miles West Girls Have Their Ups and Downs WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL The women's volleyball team this year had a very up and down season. At times they played good enough to play with anyone in the nation and at times their games would just fall to pieces. Over the season, the team showed slow but steady improvement, but it still wasn't enough to overcome the talent of Williston in the State Playoffs. This year’s 11-12 overall record is a vast improvement over last year’s 3-15 record and under the coaching of Mary Ann Grage. the team should he improved next year. The most valuable player is Karla Skoog and Karla also had the most serves. Gayle Sahr had the most spikes and Cheryl Larson the most sets. Members of the volleyball team are: Rev Benda, Carol Beyer. Paula Broker. Cheryl Braun, Kristen Johnson. Cheryl Larson. Susan Larson, Cheryl Lund, Karen Mahler. Julie Michal-son, Bev Raeder, Gayle Sahr. Kathleen Spilman. Pam Johnson. 28 rM Cross-Country Track This year was an up and down year for I he Science Cross-Country Team. Although not doing that well in most of their meets, the team showed steady improvement as the season progressed. They ended their season by taking fifth in the region against some of tlte top Junior College teams in the nation. Dale Schlotfeldt was named Most Valuable Runner and Kevin Lacher was considered the Most Improved, while Brian Belcher was chosen as the Hardest Worker. RANDALL’S SUPER SERVICE . . . WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE I., to R.. 1st Row: Ken Snmpson, Spencer Giddings. Brian Belcher. Arnie Schaff. Dale Schlotfeldt. 2nd How: Glen Skelton. Bruce Krueger. Kevin I richer. Not Pictured: Coach. Owen Jensen. I -I Jock I he Skipper. Golden Gloves Thirteen NDSSS students arc with the Wahpeton Golden Gloves team. The team took part in the Region 5 Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament at Bute Gym on February 14 and 15. The Golden Gloves are sponsored by the Wahpeton American Legion. Science students on the team are: Dave Johnson. Randy Jelinek. Wayne Fvlling. Jim Erickson. Mark Vonder-check. Ken Hager. Gary Bohn, Kurt Gefroh. Keith Richardson. Jim Triska. Budd Warren. Tim Nelson and Wayne Schuster. Proposed Physical Education — Activities Building After the official ground breaking ceremony for the new NDSSS Physical Education — Activities Building, construction began. The building site is located north of the Frank Vert in Field. The completed building will be 405 x 184 feet. The building will include a swimming pool, four across and one varsity basketball court bordered bv movable bleachers seating about 5.000 spectators. A five-lane 1-10 mile indoor track will surround the varsity basketball court that will be covered by a synthetic Tartan surface. Other facilities will include an auxilary multi-purpose gvmansium, a gymnastic-dance studio. handball courts, wrestling room, locker and shower facilities for men and women, t wo classrooms and offices. The Physical Kduation — Activities Building is scheduled to be completed by November 1977. 32 t Participating in the ground breaking were, from Left: Harlan Ormbreck, Architect with Koehniein. Lightowler and Johnson. Fargo; Jerry Meidc. Meide and Son. General Contractors; State Sen. Russell Thane; State Board of Higher Education member Lester Stern. Wahpeton; Bea Benda. Wah-peton, representing the Student Cabi-senting NDSSS athletes; State Reps. Leroy Hausauer and Warren Schuett; Marlin Galde. director of physical plant, and NDSSS President Clair T. Blikre. GLENWOOD WATERS FOSTER’S LAGER CANADA DRY Distributed by H H DISTRIBUTORS INC. Wahpeton 1 1 I t 33 Intramurals The North Dakota State School of Science has a vast intramural program that this year involved over two thousand students. Some of the sports available are softball, flag football, tennis, soccer, track, golf, basketball, and volleyball. Most of these sports are held on both the individual men’s and women's teams as well as the coed level. And everybody knows how much fun co-ed sports are! This year there were over sixty men’s and women’s basketball teams and over forty teams in the co-ed volleyball and softball areas. The intramural program, under the direction of Paul Wawers. will expand even more next year with the addition of the new physical education building due to open in November. Flail Football Champs. 1st Row: Jim Trt ka, Rick I.a France. Wade Tillcmo. Mike Knoll. Ron Woestc. Kim Banning. 2nd Row; Ed Dressier. Rich Wolfe. Dean Atkinson. Sieve Hint . John Wolfe. Chuck Traiser. Not Pictured: Del Gronigcr. Bruce Krebsbach. Co-Ed Softball, 1st Row: Dick Fedje. Mej: Wilson. Sam Woods. Rhonda Holm. 2nd Row: Dan Tehle. Laura Huber. Todd Koehler. Kathy Schindler. Polly Pfister. Renee Rubcrtu . 34 1976 looked to be a good year for t he football program at SSS. After a two and seven season last year, coach Al Grage was planning on a winning season this year. Hut what should happen and what actually does arc sometimes two different things. -Just a few too many mistakes were made and what could have been a six and three season ended up a three and six year. According to Grage. we have t have a better quality athlete than does a big school to win. We have ten to fourteen freshmen starting, where other schools in our conference have only three or four. The growth of the junior college system in Minnesota has also hurt the program at SSS. In addition other North Dakota and Minnesota colleges, not in our conference, can offer free r x m, board and tuition, whereas Science can only offer tuition. There were many bright spots this year. Among them a fif to 6 thrashing of Pillsbury College and a 34 to 18 win over Bismarck -Junior College for Science's first conference victory in three years. In addition there were some outstanding performers this year; Tom Shorma. who was named to the all-conference team: Tom Rynning did a fine job as a freshman quarterback and Tony Lang, who according to coach Grage. has more ability than anyone he has ever coached. Tom Rynning. center Tim Amsden, defensive end Matt Krebs and defensive tackle Mike Puetz were named all-conference honorable mention. Haider Thompson was voted the most valuable player by the team. Other awards were given to Greg Puetz as the best offensive back; Pat Olson, best defensive back: Mike Puetz, best defensive lineman and Tim Amsden. best offensive lineman. Al Grage says he isn't sure what the answer to the recruiting problem is yet, but he is going to try to recruit people from all over the country this year. If the problem is solved, next year could be one of the best seasons SSS has ever had. Grage Page 36 lit Row; Dale Grosz. Pat Olson. Al Palmer. Tom Mauer. Wayne Bodine. Lou Wolf. Brad Barth. Rob Brendcl, Rick Spillerx. Jeff Watne. Doug Erbes. Tom Peppel. 2nd Row: Vern Herman. Al Rolling. Dan Croetsch. Dan Lorenz. Mike Stumpf. Larry Waters. Kmmilt Clarke. Kurt Grage. Clyde Smntad. Tom Rvnning. Kim Mendel. Bob Janssen. Randy Feist. 3rd Row: Leo Degenstein. Dave Vanklompcnburg. Devin Donnay, Greg Puetz. Jack Sauter. Boyd Naasz. Rick Haste. Tony Lang. Tom Shorma. Tim Amsden. John Smith. Haider Thomson. Kevin Detlaff. 4th Row: Jason Foul. Leston Johnson. Brain Quinn. Dennis Broderick. -John Schultz. Scott Anderson. John Quinn. Mike Brusich. Dennis Kn-derle. Mike Puetz. Terry Hein. Art Woods. Matt Krebs. Coach. Allan Grage. Assistant Coaches: Gary Williams, Mike N'eppl. Larry McDaniel.Thomas Lindeman. Max Reinke. 37 Cat Bellow SPIES SUPER VALUE In Wahpeton Open 7 AM— 10 PM Monday — Saturday In Brcckcnridgc Open 24 Hour 7 Days a Week Lowest Food Prices in Area .. The job of keeping the SSS mat-men fired up for the 1976-77 season turned out to be well worthwhile for Patsy. Tillie. Meg and Marvlin. with the help of their advisor. Mary Ann Grage. and the support of Judy McDaniel. Tillie Kraft and Patsy Bosch, both of Linton, N. Dak., are second year students. Marvlin Kutzer. of Campbell. is a first year student as is Meg Wilson of Fargo. It was a rewarding time and the girls were especially proud to cheer for the nationally rated wrestlers. In the top picture. Marvlin, Meg. Patsy and Tillie take a minute from their schedule to pose for the Aga-wasie. Below, they return to cheering Larry McDaniel’s red hot grap-plers. 38 SSS Football and Basketball Cheerleaders See Us for (Guaranteed Homes Phone 642-8441 Wahpeton, N.D. GM ENTERPRISES, INC. 720 Dakota Avenue Realty • Const ruct ion The NDSSS football and basketball cheerleaders have a unique distinction, Three of the six girls: Kim Morrison. Tammy Snyder and Pam Sc-hock, are all from Kllendalc. The other cheerleaders are: Joan Heuer, from Leonard; Colette Leier, from Burnstad; and Barb Olson, from Wau-bay. These girls represent NDSSS at all varsity football and basketball games through the fall and winter. It is their job to lead the crowd of Science School fans in roars of cheers for their team. Whether they arc inside or outside, the SSS cheerleaders arc there to cheer on the team. The NDSSS Football and Basketball Cheerleaders. Front: Colette l-eier. Kim Morrison. Pam Sc-hock. Back: Barb Olvon, Joan Heuer. Tammy Snyder. 39 L CAGE PAGE The 1976-77 NDSSS Bucket ball Team. 1st Row: Smith. David Ziesmann. I.indsav Douglas, Coach and A1 Peterson. Assistant Basketball Del Groningcr, Bruce Ret tig. Steve Kaufmann. Randy I wen. Dennis Sumption. The Wildcats Coach. The SSS althletic director is Ed Werre. Richard Schmit . Paul L’tkc. Ed Dressier. 2nd are coached by Don Kngen. Head Basketball Rnw: Danny l-ewis. Derold Haugen. Rotes Wildcat Bucketballers No Goliath Our basketball Wildcats gave it the old college try. It’s just that they were three players away from being an outstanding team: Superman. Hercules and Samson. 40 Cats on a Lukewarm Court Situation — Five seconds left on the clock, Science is ahead by one, the other team has the ball. The pass-in will come from mid court. The pass comes into one player, he quickly throws to another. That should he it — 3-2-1. The player turns and shoots from 30 feet. The buzzer sounds as the ball swooshes the net. Another impossible desperation shot has been made and SSS has lost another heartbreaking game. Such was the end to many of Science’s games this year. After a quick t and 3 start. SSS followed by losing six of the next seven ball games by a total of I I points. Asked to explain what happened, coach Don Engen said, We’ve had trouble playing under pressure situations. We did start t� and 3 and some of that was against -Junior College competion. Of course anytime you enter into the conference you’re running into lietter competion. We’re playing that competion very well, but just aren’t able to get over the hump.’’ Another question put to coach Engen was. Did those close games take too much out of you? Are you actually sliding backwards? To that Engen replied. We were concerned against Dickinson and l.ake Region that we were sliding backwards; that. maybe all those close games had affected us. but after our play against Minot and -Jamestown, we think our peak is still ahead of us.” The North Dakota State Junior College Tournament will be held at NDSSS this year and judging from the close games played against the teams in the tournament, it should be an exciting tournament and the Wildcats could easily win it. When asked about the tournament, coach Engen said, The tournament will make or break our season.” Although Science will lose it’s big people, they will have three starters and their main sub back next year. Also in view of the fact that coach Engen feels he had a good recruiting year last year, next year should be an even more excitingseason. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAHPETON Best wishes to all graduates of the North Dakota State School of Science. We aks you to come in and get acquainted and use the service that our bank offers the community. FACULTY AND STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE FRIENDLY BANKING SERVICE An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation Jock the Tipper 42 STUDENT CENTER North Dakota Slate School of Science W'ahpeton. N. Dak. 58075 ookstor oo Servic am o nformatio Bowling — Billiard-. — Pin Games. Student 'choice of well balanced meals. INFORMATION Serving your needs is our business' General Information — Check cashing -Campus Telephone Service. GAME ROOM FOODSERVICE 43 L FACTS OF THE MATTERS By Steve Cuperus Our wrestling Wildcats continued as tigers on the mat as coach Larry McDaniel’s grapplers retained their status as a national junior college power. The wrestling program at SSS has shown steady improvement over the past few years. Two years ago. the team placed third in the conference, but didn’t place a Wildcat in the National Junior College Tournament. Last year. Science finished first in the conference, and placed two wrestlers in the national tournament while finishing fifth in the nation. When Wildcat matter Vince Arkell was asked what he thought of coach McDaniel, he said, “He’s a great guy. He did alot for me. He’s been more or less like a father to me since I got here. Anything goes wrong and he wants to know about it. He’s just an all-around good guy.” Paul Marquart, co-captain, said. He doesn’t get on everybody’s nerves. He’s just equal to everyone. Paul also said that coach McDaniel asks his wrest lers to give one hundred percent. Co-captain Haider Thompson had this to say about coach McDaniel. “He’s the only coach I’ve had that can talk to you and fire you up before a match.” Rick Pierce talked about coach McDaniel. “He’s always been there when we've needed him. He generates enthusiasm in the locker room. He wrestles every match with us. We wrestle one. and he wrestles ten.” Cheerleader Patsy Bosch said of McDaniel. “He makes you feel like you’re part of the team. A lot of times after the matches he tells us we really did a good job and that it helps the guys to know that we’re behind them.’’ 44 SAYING, “UNCLE” — Wildcat matman Haider Thomson makes his opponent be for mercy. Front Row from I .eft: Paul Usselman, Vince Arkell. Paul Marquart. Harry .Sober . Jim Carlson. Haider. Thompson. Nick Menkedick. Rick Pierce. Middle Row: Scott Miller. Tim Filipi. Dean Frisch. Art Woods. Jeff Brecker. Jim lx-Doux. Rick Hassc, Brad Rohm. Jake Lennox. Back Row: Tim Stubstad, Pat Marquart. Dave Naastad, Dan Peterson. .John Quinn. Dave VanKInmpcnburfC, l.eo Dcgenstcin. Vcrn Herman. Bob Horner. . y McDaniel — THE HEAD MAN This is Larry McDaniel's fifth year as Wildcat wrestling coach. He’s a Minot State College graduate with a Masters from Moorhead State University. Last year he was named Region 13 Coach of the Year for the second consecutive year. When asked if he'd win the national tournament this year. McDaniel said. We’re going to weigh in. We’re going to show up and do the best we can. I’m not going to say we’re going to win. I just hope we go there and wrestle up to our ability.” 'Phis year’s team, according to coach McDaniel, has some high caliber wrestlers as freshmen who will benefit next year’s team. Coach McDaniel gives Paul Marquari and Haider Thompt-on a few pointers. The agony of conditioning. 46 WINTER This too Shall Pass. In our years at NDSSS we have discovered that if you don’t like the weather here, just wait a few minutes. 47 WHO’S WHO IN THE SSS FACULTY 50 52 53 54 56 58 59 in a throe year program. Pat is studying for a B.S. as a business teacher. In March she will l e going to training in Fort Jackson, S.C. Pat Felt is is from Lisbon. N.D. and is in General Office. Previously in the Marine Corjxs for 21. years, Pat enlisted in a one year program with the National Guard. Their reasons for entering the National Guard were for financial benefits and for the experience — new places, new faces. Any woman in the Wahpcton National Guard has an opportunity to operate any piece of Engineering equipment that a man docs. They operate jeeps, dumpt rucks, D-8 crawler tractors, 830 earth moving scrapers, and backhoes. Besides working with and learning how to operate Engineering equipment, they also fire M-16 rifles and grenade launchers during two weeks of summer camp. Each girl has to take Basic Military- Training at a regular Army Training Camp from two weeks to six months, depending on the occupation chosen. I,eft to Right: Jean (tick enlisted in a three year program in the National Guard. She works at the Armory-while attending school. This spring she will graduate in Business Management, then go to training in Fort Jackson. S.C. in June. Jean is from James town. N.D. Pat Sauter. from Kairmount. N.l)., enlisted GENERAL CONTRACTORS Builders of: Satterlee Hall Babcock Hall Trade Technical No. 2 Walton Hall Schultz Hall Korkncr Hall Alumni Stadium College Complex Nordgaard Hall Roberson Hall Mildred Johnson Library Diesel Mechanics Bldg. Environmental Systems Bldg Phone: 642-2641 Wahpeton. N.D. 61 ............- - - - ;•. •mamegtvs « Trapper Grawe Being a professional trapper is an interesting career and Ardell Grawe does it for a living. He is orignally from Hankinson, but now lives outside of Breckenridge. When asked why he traps, he replied, I like it and like being my own boss. He has help from a hired man and his wife when he works at home. Grawe also sells equipment under the name of Grawes Animal Orders. He says he sells 2000 gallons of fox lure a year. He begins trapping in late October and traps until Christmas. His trapping is done in the early morning and at nights. After Christmas he traps in another part of the country. He traps mainly fox. His best year was in 1972 when he got 793 furs in 58 days. Twelve to 22 hours is his average day. He has trapped four bears, five mountain lions, and a timber wolf. Most of his trapping is done by horseback or on foot. Fur values vary from region to region, because of environmental factors. Badgers bring about $40, beavers net $12. with timber wolves bringing between $300 and $700. Grawe has more than 100 awards from contests held in different states. He was the first man to receive the Trapper of the Year Award, given by the National Trappers Association. Grawe has a small collection of antique traps, his oldest being 100 years old. He explained. “Some trappers have huge antique collections which they show at festivals held yearly.” Grawe says there are two million trappers with just a small percentage being professional. He believes he is the only professional trapper in North Dakota at the present . Grawe teaches trapping for $700. He takes the student out trapping with him until Grawe feels the student is ready to go on his own. He has taught several people, among them a twelve year old boy. Grawe. an experienced trapper, has enjoyed the sport since he was a young boy. He finds his career challenging and exciting. Various traps used in trapping. Reprinted with permission from the Fargo Forum Grawe explains how a fox trap is set. 62 GHEISTM4S shouting, Ho. ho. ho! Merry Christmas! One at a time the children got to sit on the lap of that jolly old fellow. Wildcat Willie showed up at the party to add even greater excitement. How the children laughed when Willie sat on Santa's lap. Fur trees on campus took on a new appearance of brilliance and glow as their color strung hows sparkled in the night air. The dorms were decorated to set an atmosphere just right for the season. The excitement and beauty of Christmas could he seen by just walking down the halls of the dorms. The girls put their own greetings and decorations on their doors to share with others. Sounds of Christmas parties could he heard everywhere. Santa Claus and Wildcat Willie made various appearances on campus. passing out candy to anyone near. Good spirits were spread throughout the campus by one and all. Christmas is the time of year when joy and cheer come into the lives of young and old alike. Parties are planned and the main attraction of Old Saint Nick brings happiness and laughter to the young at heart. Screams of joy were heard from the children of the SSS students, when Santa Claus entered the room WHITTLE WHILE YOU WORK He drives around the oval a lot and quite often stops to fill out a little pink card that goes on your windshield. He's campus security officer Del David, and when he’s not writing out tickets, he’s whittling. Officer David started his hobby about five years ago. A four link chain was his first project. He graduated to a large log chain that took him 84 hours to complete. His aim is to whittle a complete farm with buildings, equipment, furniture and animals he remembers as a boy. About half finished, he has a threshing rig. complete wagon train, several plows, hay rake and almost all kinds of farm machinery and animals. im When vou wake up in the morning light, you pul on your jeans and you fee! alright. Vou pul your blue jeans on. Vou pul your old blue jeans on. These words seem io convey how the majority of Science School students fee! about campus ail ire. Kverybodv is into jeans. 'The past few vears have seen quite an explosion in the blue jeans business. The price has doubled over the last two or three years and according to parental “authorities , the price has quadrupled over t he last 20 years. •leans no longer come in just the knock-around. work-and-play styles, but in countless variety. There are corduroy jeans, velvet jeans, regular blue jeans, jean skirts, jean dresses, jean vests, jean bibs, jean jumpsuits, and jean suit coats. And it doesn't end there. 'The selection in these categories is almost endless. 'The popularity of jeans has gone beyond the high school and college crowds. Agawasie has seen a few SSS instructors looking comfortable in blue jeans. Many girls find that men’s jeans fit and look just as good or l etter than women’s styles and they aren’t afraid to wear them. And many men wear jean jumpsuits without any fears of not being macho. So. like we said before, you feel alright with your blue jeans on. M Jeans, Jeans, Jeans IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU SAVE'7 First Federal Savings and Loan Association Offices in Morris, Breckenridge, and Benson Pcrham, Minn. Lisbon, No. Dak. Elbow Lake, Minn. Milbank, So. Dak. STURDEVANT'S WHOLESALE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Moorhead, Minn. Wheaton, Minn. Oakes, No. Dak. Hawley, Minn. Wahpeton CASSELTON, N. DAK. North Dakota 69 WINTER FESTIVAL WEEK Cold tem| eraturcs didn’t bother two activities of the campus-wide Winter Carnival held January 24-27. Cindy Gibbon. Mil nor. won a $20 bill in the Treasure Hunt. Cindy who received her prize from Student Center Manager Gary Williams, found the key tied onto a water pump valve located on the campus oval near Haverty Hall. Despite the cold, she located the key at 1 p.m. on Wednesday. Most popular event, the Banana Gating Contest. was won by the Vets Club. Second place was won by the Auto Body Club and the Environmental Systems Club took third place. The scavenger hunt and barrel rolling were cancelled. Vets Club Member Participating in the Contest Were, from Left: Red Krueger. I-«� Pieiron. J.B. Kersten. Dave Palmer and Bob Wegcn. Cindy Gibbon, a Pre-Ed student from Milnor. Cindy found the key near Haverty Hall hooked receives twenty dollars from Gary Williams on a water pump in the oval, after finding the key in the key hunt contest. i KEY WILL BE HIDDEN 1 SOMEWHERE SOUTH of- UPRARy i WIN A BUNCH«f MONEY WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT LOLL AUTO IMPLEMENT CO. Dodgs Dodge Trucks LOLLAUTO IMPLEMENT CO. 701 — 4th Avc. South Ph. 642 5541 NVahpeton, N. Dak. 71 SWEET- HEART BALL Six NDSSS freshmen students vied for Campus Sweetheart which started with a student primary election on Thursday, Feb. 3. Students voted again Thursday, Feb. 10 in a final election. Finalists chosen were: Vicki Klipfcl, Donna Eslinger. and Myra Sando. College President Clair T. Blikre crowned Vicki Klipfel 1977 Campus Sweetheart at the coronation during the Sweetheart Ball on Friday, Feb. 11. Theme of the Sweetheart Ball, which ran from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. in the Student Center's Redwood Room, was “One Knchanted Evening.” The band “Friendship” played at the ball. Sweetheart Candidates. Baek How from Left: Karen Opitz. Front Row: Donna ilin|;er, Vicki Myrn Snndo. Marlene Praskn. Deb Mourn. Klipfei. 72 MUSIC NDSSS Choir Music, Music, Music Music always adds a little extra to life and the Music Department at NDSSS is no exception. Under the direction of Tilfbrd Kroshus and George Helm, six musical organizations are flourishing for the enjoyment of both the participants and their audience. A North Dakota native. Tilford Kro-shus. has directed music at NDSSS for six years and served ten years on the faculty of the International Music Camp. He and his wife. Mary, have two sons. George Helm, a former NDSSS student. attended Science in 197-1-7G before becoming a faculty member this year. He divides his time between the Music Department and the Math Department, where he gives Math help. Presently there are about 120 students participating in music. This includes students from occupational curriculums as well as business and liberal arts programs. Concert Band. Dixieland Band, Choir, and Barbershop Quartet | erform several times during the year and the more advanced students participate in Stage Band and Folk Group. These two groups | erform at various functions including school games. Klks. and high school dances. On spring tour, the last week in April, Stage Band and Folk Group spend five days on a public relations tour entertaining and recruiting high school students for NDSSS. I., to R. 1st Row: Wanda Becker. Flo Kppler. Karen Knhi. Beth Truodcll. Debbie l-arson. Cincv Jillver. Mary McIntyre. Jane Noed. Vir-ginia Walkup. Linda Oldernes-v 2nd Row; Michael Knoll. Mike Wiekcnheiser. Maine I., to R.. 1 1 Row: Geneva Mnlhcim. Debbie Melroe. Eileen Wyum. Jennifer Hanson. Joan Hclgeson. Mnry Larson. (’indy Gibbon. Shir-lene Nitschke. 2nd Row: Doug Manley. Claudia Wolf. Teresa Nelson. Kathy Gilbert. Kathy Harris. Karen Smith. Randy Smith. Pat Mag-rum. Mike Kushnev. 3rd Row: Tim Schcnfcsch. Gene Zorn. Kurt Thompson. Tim Sinner. I.ec Olson. Tim Geinert. Larry Lyford. Dave Fro-melt. Burton Youngs. Pauly. Rebecca Greenley, Kathleen Bill. Arden Peatson. 3rd Row: David Nitschke. Robin Shoberg. McCarl Kavli. Larry I.uick. Keith Mack. Dale Hanson. David Tengesdnl. Michael Urlaub. 74 I., to R., 1st Row: Vicki Klipfd. Sue Diedc, Susan Stegmon. Geraldine Wald. Vickie Waltz. Debbie Gochring, Knndicc Mans. Mary Manley. Donolle Zink. Rev Buchner. 2nd Row: Todd Larson, Kathy Gran. .Juanita Jorgensen. Janet l Kroshus and Helm The Music Makers Owen, Cvncy Raeshke. Barb Nelson. Betty Silhcrnagel. Julie Reinpold, Brenda Nielson. Jon Mjclmstad. 3rd Row: Jeff Holm. Ross Kns-rud. Dean Anderson. Bill Sanborn. John lla-mann. Dunne Hiedemnn, Jay Colwell. Jeff Thorson. NDSSS Concert Band BOB’S FAIRWAY 202 NORTH 4th WAHPETON HAN KINS ON Concert Band Brass SEIFERT’S I.. In K. 1st Row: Hal Halvorson. Jon Marts lucn, Tim Schcnftsch. Keith Mark. I)ar ‘l Tim ian. Tim Sinner. David Nitsehke. Alan Nieuws-ma. James Grund-tad. Larry l.uick. Thomas Hettervig. J. Thorsness. 2nd Row: Mike Cuskelley. Roger Klling� nn. Paul Sander. Paulette Koahney. David Huhncke. Judy l„ir gaard. Darryl Baldwin. Janire Strom-stad. David Tcngodal. Mark Manske. Candy Hillver, Lucas Jacobson. JEWELERS Keepsake Diamonds and Bulovn and Caravellc Watches YOUR FRIENDLY STORK ON THE CORNER L. to R.. 1st Row: Duane Hiedeman, Bill San-born. Crystal Hollatz. Jeannie Retterath. Becky (•ration. Kathleen Pauly. Mary I .arson. Debra Mourn. Julie Geissingcr. 2nd Row: Judy Benn. Myron Martin. Cheryl Miller. Sharon Magrum. Debra Mclroc. Dcbora l.arson. Julie Rein|x ld. Bonnie Amundson. Ricki Meland. I.vndon Wentz. Kathy Bast a. Marlene Praska, 76 Phone 6-12-5170 Wahpcton. N.D. Wildcat Singers Singers: Ross Ensrud. Mary Larson, Jeff Holm. Vicki Kliofel. Clone Zorn, Nancy Retzlaff. Michael Wickenherser. Linda Olderness. I.ee Olson. Vickie Waltz. Jcannic Rettcrnth. Bill Sanborn. Virginia Walkup. Pat Magrum. Barb Nelson. Brenda Nielson. Tim Geinert. David Brude. Instrumental: Karen Rnndvcstad. Steve Knutson. Jon lljclmstad. Don Stengle. Paulette Koshney. Deb Mourn. Mike Cuskellv. The Folk Group directed by Tilford Kroshu . Stage Band L. to R.. 1st Row; Mary Busta, Lucas Jacobson. Klayton Kubik, Cluadia Wolf. 2nd Row: Karen Rondevestad, Don Stengle. Kathy Busta. Sharon Magrum. Ricki Meland. Kathleen Pauly. Becky Gratton. Jeannie Retterath. Debora Mel-roe. Debbie Goehring. 3rd Row: Larry Luick. James Grundstad. Alan Nieuwsma. Jon Maris-tuen. Bob Bush. Hal Halvorson. Jon Hjelm-Mad. -tth Row: Michael Koshney. Darryl Baldwin. J. Corwin. The Stage Band i directed by George Helm. Dixeland Band fek STERN’S Area’s Leading Young Men’s Store STERN’S CLOTHING COMPANY Wahpeton and Lidgerwood North Dakota l..iurence l.yford. Tim Geinert. Tim Schenfisch. M. Knlvin. The Barber Shop Quartet U directed I.ec Olson, Dale Hanson. Gene Zorn. David by Tilfnrd Kroshus. Xitschkc. Jeff Holm. Michael Wickenheiser. Barber Shop Quartet Paulette Koshney. Mike Cuskellv. David Huhn- Dixeland Band U directed by George Helm, eke. Judy Ijirsgaard. Alan Xieuwsma. Jame Grundstad. Kathy Bu ta. Crystal Hollatz. The 78 WILDCAT WILLIE Being invited to n president's inauguration is not an everyday occurrence in anyone’s life. NDSSS's Wildcat Willie was invited to the President’s Inauguration on January 19-21, 1977. Could it be his charming furry appearance? Or is it that inner mysterious person? Under all that fur. Wildcat Willie is a very energetic, outgoing person. He enjoys challenge and is very interested in pursuing a political career some day. He is very active in politics. He was an alternate delegate for Minnesota at the Republican National Convention in New York City. He was also the youngest alternate delegate at the convent ion. Wildcat Willie said he wanted to be the Wildcat mascot mainly for the fun of it. and for the opportunity to meet many people. He attends many athletic funcitons to arouse the crowds spirit and to chat with small children, hoping to instill in them the thought of attending NDSSS in the future. He is a first year Architectural Drafting and Estimating student at Science and is uncertain about his future plans. Active in drama, he participated in two plays this year. He also helped organize the Young Democrats on campus. Willie is from Crookston, Minnesota, and lives on a farm with his parents. He helps farm during the summer with his father. His name (yes, we'll finally tell you) is Maurice Brule. When asked what his goals in life were, he said two words. Be famous.” Also, when asked to give a word of encouragement to his fellow students he said. Don’t worn- about anything.” 80 Agawasie Takes Pleasure in Revealing Wildcat Willie 82 find a new Holm By Donna Kslingcr North of Wnhpeton lies a small ten acre farm owned by Rich Holm. Registrar of the North Dakota State School of Science. Three Science students, -Jeff Gehring. l-ee Boehm of McClusky. North Dakota and Keith Boshee of Hathaway. Montana, help on the farm of Rich Holm. Rich has been interested in wild-life, specifically wild water fowl since he was a boy. He lived near Alamo,North Dakota. a sparcely populated area with wild water fowl. During his childhood he cared for the nearby Blue Ridge Uike, setting up nesting baskets and keeping preditors off the islands. Rich said. At one time I looked after 85 broods which is equal to approximately 750 young ducks on the islands. He has a state permit which allows him to raise, release and use these birds for his own consumption. After having his game farm inspected he received a Federal Permit, which allows him to sell game birds. Rich raises game birds for a hobby, and says he would never go into it for a living. He feels when a game farm gets so big that it is work instead of pleasure it is no more a hobby. His purpose of the game farm is not only for his enjoyment but for others. He would like to have Youth Groups and organizations come out to see the farm by arrangement. He would like to teach | cople the different types of wild water fowl so they know the different species when hunting. Rich does not feel that raising his game birds is time consuming; he enjoys it. It has taken Rich about four years to build up his farm. The birds were purchased from other licensed people who raise game birds. They come from Wyoming. Pennsylvania. Wisconsin and Minnesota. Rich says raising wild water fowl is a very expensive hobby because of the special care required for these birds. Rich has approximately sixty-five game birds consisting of Canada geese Snow geese. Mallard ducks, pheasant and wild turkeys. He may be adding swans and ot her species in the future. Special care is needed for these water fowl. Some are susceptible to disease and all but the wild turkeys must be confined during the colder winter months. The wild turkeys will stay where they establish their roost. They will only leave if there is not adequate shelter. The birds are raised and then released in the northwestern area of t he state. Rich said he has had preditor problems. Mink, skunk, racoon, badger and fox are some of them, with racoon and mink being the worst enemy. Rich said that to go into business you must first have a market for the birds. With a large number of birds there is much better chance of disease. Once your farm grows to a business, you need more help and it may not proveto be profitable.” Rich would like to help anyone out that is interested in raising water fowl for a hobby or business. He will supply anyone interested with breeding stock and give them any tips they may need. Rich feels very strongly towards preserving all wild life. He will do his best to preserve these sj ecies and hopes you will too. 84 H . Holm's Clip Joint fowl .K . , , °n' °{ ,he fowl that can be found on the Holm farm. 85 GUILTY PLEASURES You keep on eating and drinking because you love to, but you know you’ll gain five pounds or break out. so you feel guilty. You're not alone. There are scores of other Science School students who indulge in what we call guilty pleasures. Admit it. Right now, as you read this, you’re thinking of your favorite food and wishing you could sink your teeth into whatever it is. but knowing if you do, you’ll lose control. Or you're getting thirsty just looking at that tall, cool mug of beer but you know that one leads to another... In a small campus survey, Agawasie found that candy bars were the cause of much guilt among the female population. Husbands and calories were the main reason. Quite a few wives sneak candy bars (and who knows what else) behind their husbands’ backs. But the majority said that they are just too fattening and that they felt guilty everytime they tore open the wrapper. Among the male populus, beer seemed to cause the most guilt. The beer gut being the number one reason for this feeling. Science School men seem to have a deep-seated fear of this. But that doesn't seem to deter them. Many girls also said beer caused them much guilt. They gave many reasons. The foremost reason being that beer certainly made them feel pleasurable, but sometimes so much so that they couldn’t remember if they should feel guilty the next morning. Other guilty pleasures revealed in this survey were the fast foods. Big Macs. Pizza Hut pizza and Kentucky Fried Chicken being the culprits. We all have some guilty pleasure, be it food or drink or both. But Agawasie hopes that your conscience will be relieved knowing that you are not alone. 87 By Curt Heck and Ann Johnson Chalis is their name and music is their game. Hut it’s not all fun and games. People who think that playing in a band isn't work are crazy,” says Chalis member Rick Johnsgaard. And by the good sounds this troupe produces. you have to believe that they work at it. Chalis is a local group, based in Fargo-Moorhead, that plays at the Blazer quite often. And you can bet on the Blazer being filled to the rafters every night that Chalis appears there. Early this fall, Chalis played on campus at the Student Center to a full house. The group has been playing together for over two years. Steve Germaine and Rick Johnsgaard are both from Fargo, and Dave Swang and I.aclare Jake” Jacobson hail from Moorhead. Steve, bass guitar player, has been playing since he was 13. when he started playing for a band on weekends. Steve says, It’s hard to be creative every night. We try to do only music we get off on playing, but you have to give a little to play tunes people can dance to. When Steve gets tired, he wishes he could just pack up and go watch a good movie on TV. Dave the drummer is the only married member of the group. His wife. Jody, usually comes and listens to them play. Besides being a talented drummer. Dave is also a talented artist. The artwork on this page is his handiwork. Dave started playing drums in grade school and played for birthday parties at the ripe age of 11 years. Versatile Rick plays the guitar, flute, saxophone, harmonica, trumpet. and clarinet — not all at once. Rick complains that his sleeping hours are backwards. I don’t see much of the morning. But he says the first that is fatigued is his voice. That’s why we don’t drink beers while playing. Alcohol deadens the vocal chords and makes you force them. It’s worse than smoke,” he explained. Rick spends his free moments taking pictures with his Nikon or watching football. 88 Steve Germaine Dave Swang •Jake plays the keyboards — eight of them. He spends two to three hours setting up his system and that's not counting an extra two hours if he has to tune it. Jake describes the woman of his dreams as a lady he can talk to. He makes no effort to define beauty. Chalis plans to start writing music again and put out another album. Their first album contains material written by the group members. The group's biggest wish is that the Blazer would pave the parking lot. They contend that dust is harder to play in than cigarette smoke. Rick Johnsgaard Laclare Jacobson PORTFOLIO mm Curt Fleck, a second year student at NDSSS began his hobby of photography while in the service in Korea, 1973. A professional photographer taught Curt the basics of photography, then Curt went on to expand his knowledge and experience by teaching other people about his hobby. Korea, the Badlands, and North Dakota winters are what have influenced Curt’s life greatly. Curt enjoys primarily photographing nature. To Curt, photography is only a hobby, but some day when he retires, he hopes to open a photo shop and sell the pictures that he has taken throughout his life. Nature is what I like to photograph best, things I live with like North Dakota winters and the Badlands I love. Pm £ 97 Michael Aafedt Donna Aanderud Terry Aarnc s Elroy Aasheim Dour Ahrahamnn Jeff Affield Jennifer Affield George Akerson MikeAlherts Kevin Albrecht Dale Albrightson John Allen Leslie Allery There Allery Terry Aim Jolene Amann Timothy Amsden Bonnie Amundson Clark Anderson Daryl Anderson Dean Andersoi) Lalyn Anderson Larry Anderson Lynn Anderson Mike Anderson Nancy Anderson Patty Anderson Peggy Anderson Rick Anderson Virginia Anderson Valerie Andree Alan Ansrth Steve Armbrust Steve Armstrong Terry Armstrong 98 Rod Beit el packer Fred Beitz Korene Bentz Rodney Benz William Bnzel Judith Benzie Carlee Berg Daniel Berjc Georgia Berg Ore Berg Julie Berg David Berge Scott Berger Steve Bcrglund .Joel Bergstedt Lynn Berland Athur Bernard Anne Bertrand Dennis Berube Leigh Betsch Richard Bezenck Steven Beilejeski Dan Biesheuvel Kathleen Bill Monte Billadeau Newell Binde Chuck Bingen Jayne Bishoff Kenneth Bitz Keith Bjomeby Loren Bjortwon Ore Black Dennis Bladow Karen Bladow James Blauen 100 • Jacinta Rodcn'ieiMT- Fred Bohlman Ann Boulger Rohm Bower Mark Brrhm Curtis Brcimeier Kurt Blotsky Murray Bock LuKtta Bleibaum Richard Hlcibaum Ronald Block Patricia Bosch Keith Boschee Mary Bommersbacfc; Kirk Bon nev� Roger Boisjolie Wesley Braunherflir Patrick Bray Dwight Brakel Kevc Bracken Pat Breuer Donald Brend� el Wayne Bnemier Paula Breker Jack Brennan Jeff Breker Mike Brrkke Mary Bnmchat Dennis Broderick Myron Broderick Julie Broreon Dalton Bright bill Kevin Bruckel tySfyr; Steve Bruuart David Brude Stephen Bulat Kathy Bursheim Kim Cady Dorinda Brosz Maurice Brule Shannon Burau Lori Burt Tim Calkins David Brousseau Kevin Brummund Allen Burbidge Jane Buseth Raymond Callahan James Brower Sue Brusletten Mark Burgad Daniel Bush Beth Card Edwin Brown Koedell Ruchholz Jerry Burger Robert Bush Michael Carey Joel Brown Beverly Buehner Jackie Burian Paul Bu k Barbara Carlisle Lonae Brown Randy Buetow Kim Burich Kathy Busta Debbie Carlson Harlan Carlson Jan Carlson Rebecca Carlson Kevin Carr Don Caylor Brent Chapman Kristie Chapman Patrick Chaput Donald Charuat Donnette ChelRren Cornel Chmielewski JackChotikul Dale Christensen Janelle Christensen Wayne Christensen Tim Christensen Kodney Christ mann James Christophers ! Lon Chrislopherson TimCimbura DonuldClark Kin melt Clark Wayne Clarkscan MattClarys Dawn Clemenson RussCole John Collins Jay Colwell Pat rick Copenhaver Bill Cosset le Frank ('ox W .ill Crandall JavCrandell Terry Cresap LynnCrevier Bill Crispier Carol Cross John Cuddigan Steve Cuperu Holly Curfman Rob Curl Curt Dacar Thomas Dahl Wayne Dahlen Robin DahlgTen Tim Dahlirren Nancy Dahm Robert Dalbol David Daley John Dalton Allen Daly Doug; Danielson John Dank Roger Dassenko Joyce David Darrell Davis Wade Davis Leo Degenstein David Dehlin Mary Deissler Dale DeLaPointe Mark Del isle Larry Delorme James Dempsey Susan Denault Calvin Detienne Kevin Detlaff Randy Dctlaff Jerry Detlini; 104 m Wes Dibble Bryan DeWitt Pamela Dewald Russel Dewald Cynthia I etwiller Tim Devine Russell Dirks Lonell Dikoff Marilyn Dige Barbara Diederich Vicki Dietz Susan Diede Clyde Diede Kathy Doherty Paul Doeling Donald Dockter Darrell Dodd Neill Dobler Barry Dockter Barry Dissette Julianne Dooley Allen Dorse her Brian Dooley Kevin Donnay Brian ! lezal Lelan Donat Dean Dolan Jerome Duchsherer Mary Duerr Orville Druadal Clay Drews Philip Douglas Chuck Downs Edward Duffy Shirley Dunnigan Jan Duren Judy Duval Timothy Dvimak Adrian Dvorak Dennis Dyk Mike Eastley Daniel Ebel Liz Ekel Kathy Ecklund Kevin Ewardson Karen Ehni Don Eichhom Sheryl Eicholtz Lona Eisenzimmer Colleen Ekberg Brian Ekeland Mark Ekstrom Rodney Ellig Brenda Ellingson Roger Ellington Gai! Else Dennis Knderle Pat Engel hardt Ko� Ensrud Erv Entzel Dennis Entzminger Flo Eppler Inez Erickson James Erickson Julie Erickson Lynn Erickson Rick Erickson Donna Enlingcr 106 Rodger Even Mike Even Sanley Fiedler Denmx hauler Michael Ethier David Evanson Skip Evanson Sheree Fenno $■ James Ferebee Celia Faleide Jeanette Fidge Steve Fettijc Lucinda Fietxek Donald Filler Bruce Fischer Dan Fisher Laurel FtaagM Wayne Flom Brian Forster Thomas Flackny Nancy Flick Steve Fan Joanne Fiaaen Robert Franzen Richard Frautsrhl Cost Fredrick F� «y Freitag Wayne French if'i- Deni Friedt Larry Friedt Tom Fri tad l_umr Frit Steve Frit Tammy Froemke Jeff Frolich David Fromelt Linda Funk Kenee Fvlling Wayne Fylling Hugh Gabbert Bruce Gabel Gregory Gage Linda Cage Earle Caking Montie Galt Connie Gapp Carey Carman Darby (last Lament (laugher Duane Gedrose Kurt Gefroh David Gerhard Helen Gerhard Brad Gerhardson Jerry Ge ke Sylvie Ge ke Cynthia Gibbon Colleen Gibbon Spencer Giddinga Audrey Gieae Eric Gietzen Jerry Cion Alleyn Glaaaer 108 Rhonda Golz Wanda (Me Betty Gomke David Goebel Debbie Goehring James Goetz Mark Goetz Ron Gotvaalee Peggy Graf Fern Gorman Kevin Gourde David Grabow Marcia Gordon Gerald Grann Duane Greenshiel4lv. I .a nee Granrod Rebecca Gratton Steven Gray William Gregory •. Laurence Gregory Renee Grant Kathenne Gran Arlin Grejter Jon Gregoire Rebecca Greenley • Eric Greenquiat Dan Groetach I-or i Grommesh Karen Grata John Gross Dale Gnu Randy Ghnter •nni (iruencich Janie (irunneth AmieGulka Mark (•ullick.vm ‘ Kenny Cumke Ron Guy _ James Guvott ,, ;'T«m Haas Denise Hagemeistetf Boh Hagen Bruce Hagen Thom.iv Hailey Connie Hall iBrian Hallguixi John Hamann Taryn Hammer BrvanHamre Grace (iunville Martin Gustafson 'Randy Haagenson Lori Haas Ken Hager Donald ll.ihn Rohm H.ilstrorn Russ Haiti! Ken Hanisrh Ton; Hankrv Sonja Gustafson Tom Gustafson Bonnie Hnckeiiheff;: Richard Hage Kirk Hahn Everett Hailey Hal Halvorson !: Jerry Haman Sherry Hanna Bob Hansel Joan Hansen Dale Hanson Dan Hanson Daune Hanson Jack Harm Jeff Hanson Jennifer Hanson Roger Hanson Dewey Hartley Stacy Haseltine Dale Haugen Derold Haugen Eugene Haugen Gary Haugen Brian Hauachild Darrell Hayden Lynn Hccker Rocky Hefty Rick Hasse Blair Hasselstrom Craig Haugen Keith Haugen Brad Haugen Kent Haugen Alan Hegvik Jerell Heilman Darrel Heick Gregory Heidt Ken Heilman Terry Hein Craig Heintz Ralph Heintz Curtis Header Sharon Heit Dennis Hektner Joan Helgeson David Helland Floyd Hdle Pam Henderson Bradley Hendrickson Brian Hendrickson .Joni Hendrickson Mark Hendrickson Sharilyn Hendrickson Robert Henschel Donald Herauf Vernon Herman Bonita Herr Rodney Hersch Cordell Hertz Carla Hervey Mary Herzog Jean Heuer Joan Heuer Amy Hewitt Duane Hiedeman Sheryl Higgins Paula Hilw Cary Hillerud Bruce Hillcstad Steven Hintz Rodney Hinz Lynnette Jones 112 Kflinic Hjalmarson l)i n Hof fart Dawn Holm � ren Holm Cheryl Huvland Huh Hjel men Tim Hoflul Kh-Hid.i Holm Dave HormnK Kodney Howe John Hoahv Kslher Huffman Dave Holms!min Mike Hnrter Delira Holier •leff Huchhallef Cindy Hokana Vichy Hull Vickie Houghlon I jura Huber Kick H«ck James Holcvefc David Hnlle Duana Houle Allen lluddlcslon Tim Hodnv Crvslul Hollai Jim Hollse Ikmald House Dennis llulni Pay Hoffard 'fieri Hoi I iiis Kalph Ho|wr|C -r Tim Hovdn I jurie Hurl! Keith Iverson Evan Iverson Donovan Iglehart Bruce Irwin Susan Hystad Janice Hustoft Donald Jensen Richard Jenny Carol Jenny JoAnn Jennen Sheri Jacobson Darren Jaeger Daniel Iwen Dale B. Johnson Brian Johnson Ann Johnson DougJob Allan Johnson John Jensen Mark Jensen Deborah Johnson Ed -Johnson Gregg Johnson Dale M. Johnson Daniel Johnson Darcy Johnson David Johnson Mark D. Johnson Mark R. Johnson Lesion Johnson Jesse Johnson Krisaell Johnson Kristen Johnson Larry Johnson «wsr Juanita Jorgensen Candace Jorgenson Kevin Juliuson Bradley Jordet Milo Johnson Tom Johnson Casey Jordan Daniel Kapphahn Brian Karnowski Salome Kaseman David Kasowski Ross Juntunen Sandra Kemmet Kevin Kaufmann Gene Kautzman McCarl Kavli Jeffrey Kelley Shane Kaste Douglas Kiefat Randy Kienzle Endel Kent Wade Keyea Paul Kemper Kathy Kennelly Ann Kensok Dave Kirkaldie Amber Kirkeby Dean Kirsch Paul Kilzer Karen Kilzer 5 lV|CKy KllUbui Jay Kit .man Mitchel Kjar Mark Kjebihus Keith Klein Mark Klein Michael Kline Haul Klinger Renee Klinger Vicki Kl.pfrl Craig KUnlrrman Kenneth Kkuterman Victor Kloatermnn Michael Knoll Ronald KntidUon Darwin Knutaon (irrn Knutson Haul Knutson Sharon Kocourek 1. aid Koehler Andy Koenig Siixin Kokkeler Al Rolling Ham Kollinx Michael Kolmd ( andy Kop| ang Kevin Koith Beverly Kcwhney Mu hael Kcohnev Haulette Kwhnry France Kouhu Mark Kraft Til lie Kraft Terrance Kralmg Randall Kramer 1 6 Keith Kramlich Connie Krapp Bruce Krause Clyde Krinjlen Rodney Krueger Kevin Kuhat Randy Kuhat Dnujt Kudma l rie Kuitler Bnan Hurt Timothy Kuruc Charles Kut Marylin Kutrer Kandy Kvande Darwin Kvialen Dean Dhrrosi Kevin Ijicher Rick 1-fl France Margaret Ijindscnut Mike landamil Judy l.; nd .em Bruce I -ar en Vernon Ijirsen Boh I .arson Cheryl lannn Dehhie 1-arson Diane l-t rson Jeff 1 jirson Kathv larwm Mark tarson Mary Ijirson Myna Ijirson Todd 1 .arson •hm Ijiufenherit Donald 1 Jiutt 117 Ramon I vrrdur Nancy l.awrence Del (on I j w on Rodney l edahl Hope l.ee Richard I .re 'Robert Lenren Coletter lacier (4 ke l-cnnox JKaren l.indem.in PjMike Loop [Sieve Lee :|h reen l.ipet ky Joseph I.mmrtster Kristi Lien D i|t Lind berg Mary Jo l.e� ke 'Ronald lenren Pamela l oendorf Robert l mcn Mark l tton 'Neil Litton •Penny l.uka •Brian Loucka David l.udlum Vemon l� udokken Jeff lavr Dennis Lucas Larry Lucht Kevin Lund Brad I.ykken James Ludwig Kelly Lynne I jine Magnuson Mark Manake Steve Maryland brry I.uick Dean Lyste Sharon Magrum Duane Manwon Corey Martin Steven Maack Scott Mahler Hot) Mantz David Martin ljirry l.yford Handier Maas Sheldon Mahlum Raymond Marciniak Kim Martin Kickard Maas (Irneva Malhnm Karen Marcotle Myron Martin (Jregory l.vkken Keith Mack Maryl.ynn Manley Paul Marquarl Debra Marttila Kent l.yng Michael Madsen Arlan Mann Mike Marshall James Marzolf I 19 Connie McAllister Carnet McClure Pnp McDowall ■Ian Mathison l onard Mattem David Maurer Jerry Mattern Judith McMames •' CJIen Meek Ruicene Mctihan Jeff McKay Steven Mcl j«en Jim Mcl-auchin [Marlene Meek Shirlev Meidinjer Ricki Meland Jennifer Meidincer • Sherry Meidmger Randall Mailing Tom Merrick Jerome Meet' Mark Mertr Clregory Meaner Rather Meth Wayne Metren Gloria Mever IDnle MicheaUon Dnnnv Michel Julie MicheUen Mark Milhrandt Barrett Miller Cheryl Miller ■lame Miller Jon Miller Kevin Miller Michael Miller Scott Miller Steven Miller Wanda Milton •fill Minar Allan Mirehouae Richard Mitchell Rom MitteUteadt Paul Moen Stewart Moen Roberta Mohs •lulie Monson 1 -ee Morast Barhnra Morlock Karl Morrill Debra Morrison Kim Morrison Patrick Morrison Carla Moyer Mark Muehlberg Brian Muehler Mane Mullenherg Kandy Murphy Quentin Murray Boyd Naas2 Allen Nagel Penny Nagel Paul Nagle Patti Nash den Naumann Tmo Navarro Cabrini Neis Benjamin Nelson Dave Nelson Janet Nelson Kenneth Nelson Nancy Nelson Rebecca Nelson Teresa Nelson Timothy Nelson Wayne Nelson Andrea New Brian Ness Cathy Ness Julie New Paul Neuharth Dave Neukircher Darlene Newlin Michael Nichols Knn Nichols Brenda Nielson William Niewoehner Ronald Nodland Kim Norheim John Northhagen Michael Notteslad Tom Nowak William Nyganrd (Jary Nysueen Alan Olierla'nder Deb Offermann Mike Ohlhauser Todd Ohlheiser l.inda Oldemess Marlowe Olncy Roxanne Olsen Barbara Olson 122 Bryon Olson Norm Olson l.indn (Klhy Kujcene Parisien -Jeanne Paulson Dennis OUw Stacy Olson •lav (ktcrloh Miles Pan ek Andrea Pausch Kbinr Olson Terry Olson Mike (ktrom •lames Parker Sieve Payne Cary Olson Duane Om medal Keith Overby I.vle Partin Arden Pearson I a e Olson David O'Neill Ted Oxtra labile Patterson Judy Pederson Marci Olson Michael Oppeitard Neil Paajanen Dan Paukert Michael Pederson Nancy Olson Don On man Terry Palensky Dennis Paulson Bryan Pence Gwen Per man Dan Petersen Mike Petersen Colin Peterson Peterson Russell Peterson Scott Peterson Steven Peterson Terry Petsinger Merlin Pfeifer Karen Pfeiff Terry Peterson Cynthia Pflugradt Gretchen Pfluprath Tim Pfutzenreutcr BethPicek Polly Pfliter Rich Pierce l eslie Pietmn Ray Pikarski Debbie Ptadson Eldon Planteen Bryan Podruchny Julie Podnichnv Kenneth Hum Marlene 1‘raska Jeff Poulsen Joann Pratt Kendall Preakey Kevin Pranke Daw Pr .ybilla William Ptacek Bruce Pulfrey Kim Preston Kd l rocive James Pruajc Cynthia Racahke IJuyd Raile Peggy Randle Kathy tjuasl Scott Kachuw Bev Harder Doug Redmond Teresa Rasmussen John Rath Silas Rawls Sheryl Reichenberg Beth Rem bold Gene Radorfer Heidi Remund Stan Register Scotty Rehak Sec e Rest cinayer Jeannie Relteiath Nancy Ret lalf Rex Richards Keith Richardson Jerry Richey Stece Reiwluw Kevin Rieger Dale Kin a Patrick Kitrke Alan Rolullnrd Kathy Roden Paul Rnehl Thomaa Roman Am Karen Rondest1 I wi Rnaen uivt Kay Ri in Donald Roethler Francis Roller Jane Rnehrick Dehhie Ron holt Kenneth Roae Wes lev R «e Frederick Rose Dawn R � ley Curtis Rnsten Don Ruhertus Renee Rulierti Gregory Rudm Mike Roth Pauline Kudie Willihm Ruellr Jerry Rtiftard Murry Ruhland a Mike Rumpen Greg Rugland Jerome Rutschkt V.Pf'M I William Sanborn Myra Sando Richard Sando Thomas Sailer David Sahinash Tom Rymin Gary Sawicki Albert Saylcr Jack Sauter Karen Sauter Bill Saubcr Randy Sarhaum Eugene Sandry Dennis Schafer Terry Schafer Sue Shaan Ronnie Schaack I� ee Scallon Ken Saylcr Daryl Schauer Susan Schauer Mark Schempp Jay Schimelfenig TammieSchimke Kathy Schindler Rita Schaub Tom Schnff Sherry Schaff Richard Schaff Daniel Schiermeister Larry Schill Tim Scbenfusch Terry Schepp r -f r-7- • j® -, V f. ' M I is I V I?) I f v i v| • . ) Tim Schirado Wrslev Schlepp Ku-hard Schloeaaer Blaine Schmidi Datr Schnudl Mk hael Sc hmidt Kdward Schmitz Jacky Schneider .Jerry Sc hock Bruce Schramm Karen Schrmtier ■Johnnie Sc hrorder Kci.net h Schuh Vernon Schuler Kevin Schulte Tammy Schultz Clayton Schumaker Scott Schuster Wavne Sc hiccter Tim Schwanz Sharmaine Delton Schwarz Susan Schwensohn Betty Seibel Judith Seibel Steve SeilaJd la .well Seidler Schwartzenberge: Ignore Seitz Duane Selinicer Mark Sellie Bry an Sender Cynthia Severson Kim Shaler Tom Seiler! Brenda Shaller 128 • i v -Brucf Sort land pjglGaiy S pratt j£s Jon Starren Joe Stan void Darrell Sloppier Pamela Spencer . BethStahlhut Susan Stegman Craig Stewart Bill Strau Roxanne S payers Kevin Staiger Kevin Steinbrink Alan Stieg John Strecker Karen Spitzer Robert Stalcup Rick Steiner Chris St jam Joyce Strom me Cary Spooner Michael Stance • Donald Stengel Shelly Stollenwerk ' Tim Stubatad Thomas Sortland Jesse Sotvik Rex Sprenger Shelly Stabo GeneStaudinger Calvin Sleekier Deborah Struck Tom Stevenson . Kevin Stomhaug Jay Stranger I� nmr Suckut Mark Suko Hrad Sullivan Terry St uehrenber Randy Stu tlmeyer Mark Stumpf Cheryl Stutzman Kim Sundlee Grrf Swanberc Kim Swrrumn Denni Sumption Ri er Sutten Wade SwendSeid Ronnie Teake Todd Swenaon .Joe Swiontek Steve Szudera Mary Tanjen Dean Trill David Tenrendal •Jeffrey Thompson dune Thompson Donny Thilmony Rob Thompiiot Kenny Thiesen Myron TUnCVOM Kellv Thom Tom Thurlow Sharon Thom pson Jeff Thorson Kevin Thompson Mark Thompson Ryan Thompson Allen Thuerinser 131 ItiimU I.-I 't «-l Drbra Tirp. Altin Ir.iiipi-i Hindi) lofpnvt.n I. mi rorprfMMi I K� v Tnndcr I.i-IK- Hariri I iiIcN'Ihi Kfrtkf It k I 'flat In i Mn It.it l I il.inl. Mi.nl Tnibnn r.iini i.i VanZer H filer VanpMirvx Ki kv Vandal I Van Vulrske It'll Yilli.itirr KtIk-h u Vrllrf 10� vv Veilriihrimer la-land Vrllrr Valrrv Vrllrr 1’airn M V i iim l)mnn Vnrllfr Virginia Voigt _ Dale Volk Mark Volk l alit Vnlochenko Reger Volzke Mi. hrllr V.«iK� e M Alan Vmava Brian Vmava Thu Nang Vu Cheryl Wadeann LeAnn Wagner Su� an Wagner M.i'k W il h Jamr Wald Sieve Walker Virginia Walkup Wavne Wallace Jame Wallen Kav Wall ki. ria Wall Kenneth Wanner Ken Wa ne«a Jayne Wasaink Mark Walkina JeffWatne Cynthia Wavra Lynn Weigeh I •leg W Ih •lame Writer I .re Ann Weher Dent Weirk Jeff Weirk Bernard Weinhardt Bob WeiMrnberfer Bob Wemenburfer Jeane Welken Cindy Wen infer Valerie Weninjter ' Jill Wenneeatrom Bill Werven R Lyndon Wentz !lf Jerry Whelm j Tim Wiederrich Marlin Wentz Kevin Wenzel Steve We terlind Debbie West rum ■! Lei and Wetzel Bruce Whitmore Mike Wickenheisef Bruce White Ronnie White Rons Whitmer Cindy Wipperlinf Janelle William ' Joanne Willaon Me Wilson Steven Winther Claudia Wolf Robert Witt Ron Woeate Rachel Woinaruwietf | David Wuhart Richard Wizo I� u Wolf L«rrv Wright Joan Zavalney John Wolfe Beatrice Wurtz Mike Zei Rose mar.' Zink Richard Wolfe Nancy Wutzke Joe Zelntcr Eugene Zorn John Wolff Eileen Wyum Dunne Zent Jon Zurn Bruce Woodham Timothy Yager Earl Zent David Worral Burton Youngs Gnrv Zent 135 . Joni Adam Sandy Beaaler Ori Carter Wanda Curry Mary Germundaon Connie Andemon Patty Blarek Tammy Carver Joanne Daahel Sandy C.ieaerke Cynthia Rachmtier Cindy Bolpean Dorothy C ha put Mary Dumaa Nadine Gilbertson Vanessa Baerwald Jackie Bolfrean HollieChaae Bonnie F.berhardt Brenda Gillund Beth Barr in jer Paulette Brant ner Karrine Church Marlene Picek Irene Gjevre Michelle Barton Pence Huach Sharon Clemetaon Vickie Fnarh Kathy Joereen Patricia Bennett Kathryn Cain I Jinne Ciok _ Nairn (leu l.vnda Cowan 136 Rebecca Ho rtf Janelle (Urn Harm Hrmmih Susan Helgeaon Janet Virginia tire Kathv Kelner Jolfnr Kirfat I Ween Iverem Mk hr Up .Johnson Julia Krllrr lhanr Homer Trine llovpraun Rebecca Kramer Emily Kuehl Debbie Kramer Dehhie Kingaburv Ronnie Kirrhner mi Meidingei Ann |.ihhrech� Susie NieUon ftanela Norton lhanr Miller Julie Nelson Janet Meier Karen Near Dwight Offerman l eslie Okke Colleen O'Leary Sharen Peterson Maureen Petz Peggy Pickar Pamela Rafteseth Vera Ray Susan Renner Sue Rheault Rebecca Ries Marlys Boeder Glona Rustan Roberta Sadler Linda Simenson Tammy Slavik Betsy Smith Kathleen Spilman Dorothy Stading Dianne Syverson Mike Syvertson Mary Tisdale Lynnette Thompson Terri Thompson Mary Kay Toliver Roaana Torgerson Mary Beth Cathy Ulrich Totenhagan Joyce VanderBilt Mary Vien Debb.e Wallace Nancy Walz Anita Waslaski Marianne Webber Pam Wentz 138 LuAnn Whaley Janet Williams Vickie Winlerquist JoAnne Wohlwend Charlene Abele Carol Adam Jody Alber Brenda Bahl Char Bennett Cynthia Bernard Lynn Berreth . Rebecca Bujnovsky Robin Capouch Donnette Chelgren Kim Christianson Catherine Colby Mary Cook Nancy David Julie Deraney Linda Dowdy Susan Erling Brenda Feiat Sherry Fillafer Judy Fisher Linda Fisher Marilyn Flaskcrud Susan Fliginger Lots Forster Renae Foaaan Marcia Fridgen Colleen Gapp Holly Gendreau Mary Gilbert Donald Grenatiner Charlotte Guthmiller • t 139 v-£ $5 Mary .Jean Harder Mary Hedge Diane Heilman Alan Hickman Judy Higdem Khondn Hnrhhalter Monica Holm Vicky Hormtein Malanie Jasper Belinda Johnson Mari Bet h .Johnson Jane Kennelly l Miise Koatuck Tamara krupuh l«me I .arson •lulie l-arum Kmtinel.ee Then l.ien l.inda long Andrea l.vherg Melinda M Donald Kimberly McKechnie Monica Messer Cami Modern an Brenda Mouw Karen Muehler Charlene Murrav hilie Mvhre Naomi Nash .lean Nordbv Have Norton Karen (Xferdahl Janice OUnn Stephen Okon l«n IN dernik 140 Krbei .« Peterson K.ifrn Ifnfl lam Piersall Carol Pru e Susan Prielie Michele Kndtke Julie Kail K.irni Kciim hler Cimlv Kn haute 1 .vim lioiii Marks Wanda Kuhey ( ul Iren Kudr Sandra .SanutUun lairie Sau f ley r.iinmv S hull Jaime Skirrvein Sue Soft i■ ik Judy Soland Beverly Sorenson Karen Siam Carol Stevens Diane Strieker Kx Swunum lam Tande Hnrharu Taver Jul le Tor doff Cindy Tuft on Patric iu Tunks 1 hj Ann Wehrr Hi-ii.ir Wells Shelly Whitman An,: line Wickeiihei.se Mary Willey Diantha Wilson Susan Wolbaum Kathy Wold Nancy Wutzke Main Yoder Kim Christenson Rodney Howe Lorna Kjorsvik Mike Neppl Mark Olson Karen Pich Steve Routledge Joe Schmaltz CONGRATULATIONS ... May good fortune smile upon you as you chart the unknown future. And may your every wish be realized. GLOBE- GAZETTE WAHFETON. NORTH DAKOTA COMPANY Printers - Stationers - Office Outfitters - Bookbinders North Dakota Legal Forms AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS OF A B DICK PRODUCTS DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT, PAPER AND SUPPLIES CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS AUTO MECHANICS CLUB THE MOTOR OIL COMPANY FLOYD A. SWENSON Owner Stop at our Complete Bumper-to-Bumper Service Station for Lubrication Needs. We are Equipped to Handle all Makes of Cars and Trucks Able and Ready to Render Complete and Satisfactory Service. Our Complete Line of Accessories will Take Care of all Your Motoring Needs. Service is Our Business Phone: 642 3121 Wahpeton. N.D. I- to R.. Ut Row: Mike Petersen. Mike Landacoot. Ralph Smith. Scott Henley. Don Jensen. 2nd Row: Mike Knoll. Darrell Jaeger. Clyde Kringlen. 3rd Row: Hugh Cabbcrt. Pat Morrison. Dan Ewalt, Paul Christenson. James Guyott. The Auto Mechanics Club is an organization within the Auto Mechanics department whose members are highly interested in betterment of themselves in automobile technology and social activity. They tour manufacturing facilities in Minneapolis and organize club and school activities. 144 1st Row: Brenda )uam. Denise Skjcftc. Donncttt Chtlpm. 2nd Row: Crystal Hollntz. Duane Ged-riwe. Sue Schaan. Steve Oupeni... Jrd Row: Mar ' Tuhy. Jackie Burinn. Dave Fromelt. Jim Baum-Kuril. Mr. Blanc HelRwon. Tillic Kraft. Carol Rippcl. Circle K is a service group for college men and women, dedicated to provide and participate in many activities for the service of humanity. Through Circle K International, a BRECK STYLE SHOP Brcckcnridgc, Mn. 56520 Myrt Peterson LIDGERWOOD STYLE SHOP Lidgerwood. N.D. 58053 person can travel and meet kids from campuses all over the United States. The main objective of Circle K is to make friends. WAHPETON Lumber Company 1011 Dakota Ave. Dial — 642-3504 Quality Millwork Lumber, Plywood. Cabinets. Insulation Building Hardware Roofing CIRCLE K CLUB OPRN: II AM - 10 PM Phone: 642-4893 129 Dakota Ave. Wahpeton, N.D. 145 DECA Decn is an organization of students enrolled in Business and Distributive Education. Dcca has chapters localod throughout the United States. Members participate in many fund-raising activities such as: Pancake Feed. Bake Sales, and Cake Walks. Money raised is used to attend conventions and compote in their specific areas of interest. Trophies arc presented to two outstanding students at the state, regional and national level. Deca is very exciting and rewarding and can prove to be very helpful in securing a future job. L. to It.. 1st Row: Vernon Ixwdokken. Mike Kthier. lorn Cu� tofsun. Brad Kveraon. Roedell Buchholz. Todd Koehler. LeLnnd Fnugn. '2nd Row: Renee Cram. Nancy Nelson. Paulette Anderson. Donna Kidinger. Sherry Hanna. Joe l smeixter. 3rd Row: Sheree Fenno. Jim Fetch. Dave Kopp. I� ri Skramslad. Terry Hauer THULEN’S PIONEER MEAT MARKET WAREHOUSE “The Best in Meat GROCERY We Have the Knowledge and Equipment to do Your Meat Processing Bight 315 Dakota Avenue Wahpeton. N. Dak. GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE FRESH MEATS Phone 643-5517 Breokenridge. Minnesota No Membership Required 146 DATA PROCESSING CLUB Minn-Kota Cable TV Serving Television Homes Members: Michael Noestcn. Paul Casper. Sonja Gustafson. Crystal Hallntz. Valerie Nagel. Tim Silbcrnngel. Kay Rmin. Dennis Paulson. Brenda Shaffer. Norm Hickcl. Jerome Bnchmeier. Mark Battling. Kevin Haugen. Robin Slavik. Steve Walker. Darrell Sloppier. Kurt Thompson. The Data Processing Club does many activities throughout the year. They take trips to Minneapolis and other cities and states to tour com- as well as gaining knowledge of their field. The club is sponsoring a scholarship in memory of Gary Adrean. in Your Community Phone: puter centers and enjoy themselves (7011 642-5355 111 N. Third Street Wahpeton. X. Dak. ELECTRONICS INC. 503 North 7th St. Box 3067 “THERE'S MOKK TO SEE ON CABLE TV” DIESEL CLUB RICHLAND COOP OIL ASSOCIATION 924 Dakota Ave. NVahpoton COOP Phone 642 5611 Tires Batteries Tuneups Accesories I. to It.. Im Row: Mike Kas.1 ley. Duane Zcnt. Doug Kudrnn. Mark Goetz. Darrell Hayden 2nd Row: Mark Kkxtrom. Robert Hcnschd. Ted Oxtra, .Jim Holts . Donny Bagiev, Dennis Hulm. 3rd Row: Bruce Sort land. Walt Crandall. Dean Bahley. Steve Szudera. '1’he purpose of the Diesel Club on campus, is first to further education in the diesel field. Second, to provide a means for social and recreational activities. Last, but not least, promote shop safety. They have their sites on a trip to Chicago. L. to R., 1st Row: Rick Hock. Keith Kramlich, David Holle, Michael Rybn. Alfred Berndt. Jim Harmon. Todd (-arson. 2nd Row: Dick llage. Doug Gohner. Jeff Larson. Daryl Strege. 3rd Row: Greg Irwin. Randy Grinter. Allan Mirehouse. Mark 1 rnsk. Ken Novotny. 148 - ■ - I,, to It.. 1st I tow: Mike Rumpca. Dave Van Klonpenburg. Dennis Pyk, Roger Paulson Ixmell Dikoff. 2nd How: Rob Curl. David Yettel Crcgg Johnson, Brad Hendrickson. Kirby Chap man. James Ludwig, -trd Row: John North a gen Tim Snyler, 'I'im Wicderrich. Dennis hosier Dunne llicdcmon. I,, to It.. 1st Row: Timothy Nelson. Kim Sund-lee. Leslie Volochonko. l-owcll Schulz. Steve llildahl. 2nd Itow: Roger Volzke, Itick Sando. Jerome Ihtch'hever. Klroy Aasheim. Itonnld Lcnzen. Robert Stone. Jrd Row: Duane Schu inneker. Kim Swenson, lesion Johnson. Wayne Schuster. Harley Anderson. Mike Miller. Cnry Olson. f,5 • i- ' L. to R,. 1st Row: Creg McFarland. Gary Quarne, Cary Mueller. Itobert Scebn. Allan Dukart. 2nd Itow: Chuck Krickson. Quentin Murray, Dnle Wirrenga, David Kasowski. I� well Christopher. Harry Philipenko. 3rd Row: Jerry Miller. Wayne Braun. Myron Martin. Russell Peterson. Jerry Uran. Judy Calwell. IJI , 150 k DRAMA CLUB The Science Arts Players is l he organization on campus for those who are interested in dramatic activity. The club sponsors at least three main-stage productions each year. Members participate in all types of theatrical activity, including acting, singing. dancing, costumes, lights, and set construction. Along with the honorary organization of Delta Psi Omega, the Players are responsible for the success of the drama program on campus. This year's season was capped by an impressive production of the rock musical Godspell. based on the book of St. Matthew. The color, spectacle. and excitement of this production and Plaza Suite in the Fall, prove that the dramatic arts are booming at t he State School of Science. I., to R.. l t Row: Steve Shell. Kav Waltz. Myra Sando. Neil Litton. Nita Naaden. Kathy Bur� hom. Sue Becker. 2nd Row: Lyndon Wentz, Laurel Flaagan. Debbie Seibels, Maurice Brule. Monica Cordon. Betty Gomho. Joan Hclgo on. Roxanne Speyer . 3rd Row: Virginia Walkup. Candace Mans. Mike Knoll. Todd l„ir on. Nancy Retxlaff. Ruth Bcckel. Phil Thcrou, Director; Jane Nurd. Bonnie Tenkc. -1th Row: IXmg Danielson. Lynn Bcrland. Tim Barm . Daryl Baldwin. Karen Smith. Darwin KvUlen. Dan Kwalt. Randy Crinter. Not Pictured: Debbie Larson. w L. to R.. 1st Row: Gary Spooner. Kick Steiner. T.J. Stevenson. Jay Kautzman. 2nd Row: Dennis Didie. Wade Tillemn. Kim Hansen. Mark Bartle. 3rd Row: Charlie Bailly. Chuck Trmser. John Wolfe. Ron Woeste. Kelly Thom. Kent Lynn. Gary Ternes. Members of the Electrical Club are both first and second year students enrolled in the Electrical field. They attend field trips, social gatherings, and have club competition in various campus activities. L. to R.. 1st Row: Reed Kaclbcrcr. Alan An� eth. Jim Smithbenc, Dennis Bakken. Pat KnglUh, Don Caylor. David l.udlum. 2nd Row: Joe Stenovold. Tom Wettlaufer. David Pilon. Scott Bergstrom. Russ Haltli. I«elyn Anderson. James Marzolf. 3rd Row; Rich Wolfe, Dave Fromclt, Gary Braun. Gene Kautzman. Scott Rornuld. Richard Frautschi. ELECTRICAL CLUB Cole 1 1 ¥ Otter Tail Power Company Yes. Young People with the Talents and Technical Background arc in Constant Demand in the Field of Electrical Energy'. Thousands of Skilled People will be needed in 'Phis Challenging and Growing Industry in the Years Ahead. THE FUTURE’S BRIGHT FOR YOU... IN ELECTRICITY”. 151 ELECTRONICS CLUB I., to R„ 1st Row: Jeff Pfau. Sue Xrrdahl. Dale Cook. Cyle Wold. 2nd Row: Steve Stcidl. Gene Me-(•ham. Marlin l feifier. 1-irry Wright. John Osland. Advisor. trd Row: Dan Paukcrt. Steve Pfeifer. Gnrey Garman. Timothy Schcnfisch. Martin Gustafson. NIELSON ELECTRIC INC. Brands: G.K. Appliances G.K. and Zenith Televisions 513 The purpose of the Klcctmnics Club is to encourage active participation of its members in electronics class and hinge them together with the electronics field. This is done by bringing people from industries to speak on new innovations in electronics. The club also helps promote fellowship with social functions among its electronic students. MITZEL RADIATOR AND UPHOLSTERY SERVICE FLAA OIL COMPANY 901 Dakota Ave. Wahpeton. N. Dak. Dial 642-3451 Dakot a Avenue 116 Sout h fit h Texaco Products and Wahpeton. N.D. Goodyear I'.S. Koval Tires Herman Mitzel. Owner Gas. Oil. Tires Batteries Greasing and Washing 152 ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS The Environmental Systems Club is for students in the Environmental Systems Department. Ideas are exchanged between these students providing a friendly relationship. Special speakers and field trips are planned to learn about new techniques that may be affecting their future employment. I,, to R.. 1st Row: -Jim Clarey. Mark Baer. Arlyn Row: Kick Le . I., Ik .-. Cole. Mark O. Olson, Wohl. Robin Dahlgrcn. 2nd Row: Carry- Trapp. Bob Abbott, Advisor; Terry L. Olson. Cary Fred Bohlman. Larry Trapp. Clayton Crccr. 3rd Spratt. Carl Rippcl. Wayne Hauck. Wahpeton North Dakota68075 North Dakota Minnesota South Dakota Box 1005 Wahpeton N.D. Box 865 Watertown. S.I). CORRUGATED METAL CULVERTS, DRAINAGE, CONTRACTORS’ SUPPLIES GAMMA DELTA Members: Paula Hilo . I.ann Brieae. Rev. Bruce Holstein. Linda Funk. Judy Seibel. Betty Barr. Stan StrcRe, Randy Wniner. Petto- Graf. Jan Steffen. Dawn Holm. Gamma Delta is a club for everyone to have fun and enjoy themselves. The year started off by constructing a float for the Homecoming parade. Gamma Delta meets regularly every first and third Wednesday of every month. The meetings vary from supper meetings, discussion of films, and biblc study. They also enjoy group get-togethers, retreats, and picnics. For the Finest Selection in Furniture. Appliances. Interior Decorating, Carpeting Drapes CASPERS FURNITURE INC. SEVEN-LEVELS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Phone: 642-6653 403 Dakota Ave. Wahpeton. N.D. BEN FRANKLIN hy gain SALES AND SERVICE 408 Dakota Ave. Wahpeton 154 Members: Patrick Sikorski. Ed Florence. Kelly Lynne , Areen Pearson. Wayne Schuster. Dale Sch-lotfeldt. Mark Goriz. Joe Skudlarek Bob Olson. Minister. LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Lutheran Campus Ministry meets weekly at Bethel Lutheran Church or at the Student Center for the purpose of studying the Bible, singing. Christian fellowship and prayer. Some of the members have taken part as guest singers or have sung in the choir during regular church services. Other special activities have included hay-rides. float decoration, speakers, retreats. conferences, skating and a banquet. TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN WAHPETON NATIONAL BANK 210 By Pass I- to R„ 1st Row: Mark Bur gad. Lyle Monsehroten. Raymond Stockert. Allen Nagel. Rod Ellig. 2nd Row: Steve Browart. B..J. Gregory, Kevin Detlnff. Greg Gage. Janice Hustoft. Roger Barcnthsen. Scott Peterson, Jeff Schmitt. 3rd Row: Mike Cuskelly. Michael Rath. Marlowe Olnev. l eo Thomas Hven. Steve Seihold. Raul Klinger. .John Strccker. Dennis Ternes, Allan Hager. Mr. Forester. -1th Row: .Joe Skudlarek. Mike Kolrud. Mike Rendon, -Jeff Hager. Don Herauf. 1 odd Ohlhciser. Joe Killer. Marlin Garcia. Terry Aim. Steve McLaen. SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES COAST TO COAST STORES -■ 01 Dakota Avo. Wnhpeton The Mechanical Drafting Club strives to increase the knowledge of its Members by touring manufacturing companies, viewing movies on manufacturing methods. and acquiring speakers of all types for the better- ment of of its members and to learn about new requirements and design techniques. This year, the club constructed the second place float for homecoming. MATHISONS COMPLETE HEADQUARTERS Tor: Materials •Drafting Supplies • Lhcjinetfi'injj Supplies and E uipmcn-l Three. Catalogs Available: -w Artist materials DQAFT|N0 supplies SUR.VEYIN61 EN6INEERIWG ®}iwsf Yours1. MATHIS6HS 12.13 NP Av • fiox 333 Far o.ND 56102. MEDICAL CLUB Sitting;: Jane Nord. Julie Go chke. Jan Duren, Virginia Voigt. Standing: Cheryl I-arson. Michelle Von Rueden. Kobin Shoberg. Karla Skoof. Joann l ratt. Karen Aanerud. Beth Truwdell. PHONE: 643-3871 The Allied Health Professions Club, better known as “Med Club”, serves to motivate and develop the interest of students for the health fields through the use of demonstrations in medical areas, tours of medical facilities. and discussions of medical professions with those holding professional degrees and with those entering or about to enter a professional school. In addition, these speakers serve as a direct link from the student to their future careers, and may even aid the student in gaining ad- mission into his or her respective profession. This year the club hosted speakers from the fields of pharmacy, physical therapy, laboratory technology dietetics, and mortuary science. The officers: Michelle Von Kueden, Tim Sinner, and Karla Skoog, added two new dimensions to the organization this year; a fun-filled Halloween party and the implementation of a health professions library to be used by all SSS students. 157 NEWMAN BOARD Members: Diane Dnwlcy. Pam Henderson. Cindy Wnvra. Vickie Mauch, Chuck Traiser. Sharon Heit. Ann Kensok. Mike Knoll. Bill Zaharia. Ron Woostc. Palsy Bosch. Dennis Schafer. Tom Kram. John Wolfe, Christy Vo-lesky. Michelle Von Rucdcn. Tim Sinner. Michael Ro eler, Brian Votava. Cal Volesky. Dave Fromelt. The Newman Board is a Catholic orientated organization on campus which is dedicated to the service of human needs. J.C. PENNEY THEVALUESARE HERE EVERYDAY Dial 642-4131 VVahpeton. N.D. GIVE YOUR CHILD THE GIFT OF MUSIC G B ORGAN PIANO 507 Dakota Ave. VVahpeton. N.D. 58075 158 Occupational Therapy L. to R.. 1st Row: Lynn Weigelt. Deanna Wells. Barr. I ori Burt. 3rd Row: .Judy McMaines. Shir- Susan Perry, LuKtta Bleibaum. Debbie Carl- ley Richard. Tereaa Soebbinj;. Susann Chaput. son. 2nd Row: Joyce Fix. Cindy Hoknna. Beth Carlee Berg. Nordick. Lonae Brown. Beth Wnddick. Betty L. to R,. 1st Row: Barb Althoff. Susie Olson. Susie Felt man. Lori Haas. 2nd Row: Kathy Kennedy. I Ann Wanner, Bather Meth. Jn-cinta Bodensteiner. -lulianne Dooley. Heidi Remund. 3rd Row: Ramona Laverdure. Brenda Nielson. Janice Sommerfeld. Patty Anderson. Paulette Sticka. WAHPETON’S FINEST FASHION STORE The purpose of the Occupation Therapy Club is to aid students in deriving a greater understanding and enjoyment from the course. They also provide a public relations service for the field of Occupational Therapy. FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN 119 Dakota Ave. Wahpeton, North Dakota I POM-PON GIRLS A group of devoted Wildcat fans put together their talents and good looks and formed the group known as the SSS Pom-Pon Girls. These girls put in hours of enthusiastic practice. At sports events, the Pom-Pon Girls spread their team spirit throughout the crowd of fans. At various games the girls put on special half-time performances. The Pom-Pon Girls are: Anne Bertrand. Cindy Galster. Carol Adam. Grctchen Pflugrath. Sharon licit. Nancy Flick. -Julie Novctzke, Cindy Wipperling. Kathy Doherty. ■ Printers Club Members Arc: Steve- Bcrglund. Jim Christopherson. Greg Doniildsou, Pat Knglchnrt, Jnmes Ferguson. Denise Hagcmcwlcr. Secretary-Treasurer: Wally llehr. Dan Hickel, Ann Johnson. Jessie Johnson. Steve Knudson. Hcv Koshney. Tillic Kraft. President; IVggv McDowall. Dale Michaelson, Carla Moyer. Stacy Olson. Neil Paajanen. Eugene Pari-sicn. Arden Pearson. -Judy Pederson. Gail Price. Gary Rnsendahl. Paul Sander. Tom Schaaf. Kli' altcth Schill. Bruce Schramm. Betty Seihel. Handy Sicms. Vice-President: DeAnn Sim . Hoxannc Spcyers. Barbara Sta.ch. Anne Thompson. Jeff Thorson. Brenda Trnugcr. Dean Valoke. Mary Voloncheriko. Cindy Wenijter and Karen Zimmerman. PRINTER’S CLUB .SINCERE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Printer’s Club consists of 40 active members, all in the Graphic Arts and Journalism-Printing program. Two of the various activities sponsored by the club were a spaghetti supper, planned as a fund raising project, and a formal banquet on February 10, 1977 at the Elks Club to celebrate International Printing Week. This week. January 17 - 22 is set aside to celebrate Benjamin Franklin’s birthday, who is honored as The Father of the Printing Industry.” 161 WAHPETON NORTH DAKOTA ■l ■ REFRIGERATION I., to R.. 1st Row: Wayne Christensen. Stephen Bulat, Dale Vicrknnt, I-on Christophcrson. 2nd Row: Jeff Westhy. Mike Wickcnheiser, Steve Westerlind, Cuck Bingcri. Bill Sich. 3rd Row: Joe Teske. Terry Wessel. Rory Kale. Robin Cnrlcv. Gary Zcnt. Dale Christensen, Bryon Stnchr, Alan Steij:. Keith Richardson. SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY BEST WISHES SCIENCE GRADS Phone 642-6634 Wahpeton North Dakota 162 The Refrigeration Club consists mainly of refrigeration students. Together these students work to promote friendship along with the expansion of the members’ knowledge of their field. B W SPORT SHOP 201 SOUTH SIXTH ik RODEO CLUB I., to R., 1st Row: Jim Moris. Keith Tweten. Pete Hainan. John Lund, Keith Horchen, Advisor. 2nd Row: Judy Hinm. Brenda Mouw. Belinda Johnson. Dave Holland. 3rd Row: Bob White. Wayne Braum, Dean Fox. Tom Haas. Brooks Annola. Ixtren House. CHUCK’S OFF SALE L. to R.. 1st Row; l.cc Christianson. Advisor: Alfred Burnt. Randy Ceist. Stan Jambor. Brian Dole-zal. 2nd Row: Vernon Hermnn. Mary Tuky. Judy l.ansem. Jackie Burian. Randall Moiling. 3rd Row: Lyle Worner. Advisor: Lynn Crevin. Jerry Pennington, Dorc I.uickaldie. Gordon Wevrauch. Donny Barley. Ronald Nodland. Jerry L'ma. For the Finest Selection of WINES LIQUORS BEER This first year organization belongs to the Intercollegiate Rodeo Association. It participates in collegiate rodeos throughout the region consisting of North Dakota. South Dakota. Nebraska. Minnesota. Wisconsin, and Michigan. Regional winners will then qualify for National Intercollegiate Rodeo held at Bozeman. Montana in June. Thirty-five members participate in club functions while six to eight members actively compete in collegiate competition. .SOI Dakota Ave. Wnhpcton. N.I). Dial: 642-6402 163 SACAJAWEA I., to R.. 1st Row: Jennifer Affield. Lynn Anderson. Jennifer Hanson. Jayne Waxsink. 2nd Row: Janet Owen. Sherri Meidinger. Nancy Nelson. Sue Dicdc. Cnrol Jenny. Sharmainc Schwart- zenbergor. Tammy Snyder. 3rd Row: Sharon Magrum. Geraldine Wald. Colette Lcicr. Nancy Olson. Sheryl Higgins. 507 Dakota Ave. VVahpeton. N. Dak. 58075 L. to R.. 1st Row: Julie Reinpold. Marylin Kut-rcr. Carla Hcrvcv. 2nd Row: Bonnie Amundson. Wanda McCormack. Marlene Pr ska. Susan Wagner. Sindy Gibl on. 3rd Row: Donellc Zink. Shelly Stabo. Julie Berg. Kitti Kutzer. Debbie Johnson. Krissell Johnson. Mercedes Morris. Advisor. Phone (70D L. to K„ 1st Row: Donna Knudson, Janice Ternes, Dawn Holm, Julie Brossom. 2nd Row: Laurie Albrecht. Andrea Ness. Debbie Rladson. Tammy Miller. Vickie Houghton. Julie Mun- son. 3rd Row: Bonnie Schaack. Denise Skjeftc. Kathy Larson. Candy .lorgeason, Rosie Cress. Cvndy Rncshkc. Judy Seibel. Thank You... ...SSS Students and Faculty for being our Special Friends. We’re glad you’re all in our Community. Publication Commercial Printers daily news I ifi iv I Kf; £ 165 SKI CLUB The main purpose of the Ski Club is to provide recreational skiing for interested students. The club takes tri| to areas accomodating to the beginner, intermediate and advanced skier. Skiing is a sport that encourages meeting new people, offering excitement and a social atmosphere. The main emphasis in the Ski Club is to have fun. I.. io R.. 1st Row: Ralph Holweger. Lynn Anderson. Amber Kirkebv. Uremia Ellington. Susan bar-son. Jennifer Hanson. Sheryl Kicholtz. Julie Larum. 2nd Row: Randy Deilnff. Sieve Knutledge. Kenne Wells. Sue Soft inn, Sherry Fillafer. Dave Swanson. Brian Thompson, Kevin Juluism. Clyde Kringlrn. dreg Sloby, Jim Harmon. Donnv Thilmony. Dean Anderson. Steve Zinniel. Mark Lar-u n. 3rd Row: Tim Schwanz. Dennis llekiner. Larry Trapp. Judd Foughty. Stuart Mead. Jim Hofer, Kevin Brockel. Steve Armstrong. Pat Ritzke. David F'mmil. Curt Miller. Dan Baumlcr. Roger Moone. Rav Sweeney. Keith Bjorneby. Dale Hanson. Jeff Lahr. l-arr by ford. Jeff Finz. Jim Schilling. Charlie Bailly. Berlin Pfeifer, Wayne Erickson. John I’ifcr. WYONA’S ANTIQUES 11th Street Wahpeton SOUVENIRS CURIOS AND IM PORI’S INDIAN MOCCASINS TURQUOISE 166 Members Art: David Wish art. Mark Burgad. Lyndon Wentz. Randy Tolvsiad. 1'illic Kraft. Kim Burich, Brad Kirby. Robert Rick. Rex Sprcngcr. Tim Harms. Rick Terfehr. Dale Haugen, Jubal Jar-min. Duane Selinger. PARACHUTE CLUB The Parachute Club is mostly active during the fall and spring quarters of the school year, due to the cold weather of the winter months. The number of limes each member has jumped ranges from only once to 37 and were taken at different locations. Members were trained individually by qualified instructors (off campus! at their own expense. It takes approximately five hours to become trained and the actual time span from leaving the plane until you reach the ground will vary- with the distance jumped from. It is an exciting club and one of the more individual sports to get involved in. irf I STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN PAPER COMPANY 2402 8th Ave. N. Fargo. N. Dak. 58102 L. to R.. 1st Row: Mike Nichols. Nancy Kctzlaff. B.irb Nelson 2nd Row: Jim Schilling. Kandicc Maas. Mary Jo l.c kc. Gary Williams. Hob Kick. The Student Activities Board works together to make S.S.S. an exciting and memorable year. They plan and organize entertainment that will take place on campus throughout the year. They provide dances, movies, holiday parties for all S.S.S. students to attend. orimaiTi• CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ART SUPPLIES 319 Dakota Avenue Wahpeton. N.D. 58075 WILDCAT KITTENS 'The Wildcat Kittens arc a unique, hard working group of girls who take turns as hostesses for many college functions. At college assemblies, homecoming coronation, graduation, open houses, parents day. etc., they perform such tasks as pouring coffee, ushering, handing out programs and are the official SSS greeters. A willingness to work, friendliness, good grooming, high academic standards are some of the qualities recommended to become a Wildcat Kitten. I,, to R.. 1st Row: Kris I.icn. Georgia Berg. Peggy Frietog. Pom Henderson. Diane Dnwlcy. 2nd Row: K.ithy Schindler, Cheryl Stutsman. Vickie Erickson. .Jennifer Hanson. DELUXE BEAUTY SHOPPE PRO SHOP FOR MEN Separate Entrance We are Specialists in Personalized Hair Conditioning and Styling Featuring RBDKEN Products PROFFESSIOXAL BLD. 118 N 6 — Wahpcton 642-3271 For Appts. mEDKEN LABORATORIES. INC. T 169 VETS CLUB UNITED INCORPORATED Breckinridge. Minn. 643-8515 YOURONESTOP SPORTS CENTER Glastron Boats Lund Boats Mercury Motors Johnson Motors Sno-Jet Snowmobiles Athletic Equipment Athletic Uniforms Travel Trailors Sports Wear I., to R„ 1st Row: lytwell Christopher. Larry Hovland. Scott Smith. Larry Trapp. Terry Lykken 2nd How: J.B. Kirsten. Mike Stone. Gary Spratt. Kathy Karlgaard. Dick Trapp. Karen Opitz. John Kjunlul. 3rd Row: Dave Julne, Jeff Gilbertson. Gran Giro. Dennis Blndow. Glen Meek. Ed Duffy. Ste e Grey. Connie Hochhalter. Wes Hareland. Brushweim. Adivsor. Ith Row: Rick Terfehr, Randy Vigen. Bob Hagen. Richie Olson. Ralph Heintz. The Vets Club has many activities each year. Meetings arc held at the VETS Club in Wahpeton. The club provides a means for social and re- creational activities and provides mutual assistance to veterans on the campus. L. to R.. 1st Row: Michael Flynn. Paul Knutson. Karl Sorenson. Sam Woods. Wayne Ellef-son. 2nd Row: Kurt Bloms. Ken Hanisch. Dalton Brightbill. Vivien Wiest. Carl Rippel. Dave Anderson. 3rd Row: Bob Iwen. Marvin Mor lock. Dennis Albrecht. Harold Kraft. Brad Lyk ken. 170 L. to R . 1st Raw: Mike Ohlhauser. John Jenson. Kim Norheim. Kandy Melling. Jerry Hainan. Otv Drnsdnl. Alan Kobillard. 2nd Row: Duane Houle. Terry Palensky, Kenny Dewier. Steve Ti� eth. Mike l.iebelt. Moute Cegelman. Wilmer Koloff. Dave Steitz. 3rd Row: Darrel laifte� nr� . Steve Bogel. Mile Morehouse. Scott Heed. Bob Hayes. Mike Slavbaugh. Dave Holmstrom. AUTO BODY The Auto Body is a hard-working close-knit group of inen who do various activities lx)th to learn and to have fun. Among their activities is a spring banquet, a field trip to sec different shop set-ups. and other money-raising projects. The money raised is used to send some of the men to State or National competition. I., to R„ 1st Row: Richard Erickson, Bernard Wcinhardl. Mark Snlwci. Tim Kuntz. Dave Schmidt. Kevin Kubat 2nd Row: Paul lieau-champ. Doug Heitknmp. Kelly Kolpin. Kevin Thompson. Eugene Snndry. Bill Benzel. Jerry Schock. Ron Gotvaslee. 3rd Row: Norris Olson. Jim Baumgam. Tom Milne. Bill Vnsicek. Brian Steve Mark. Tom Fmtad 4th Row: Arnic Bui-kn. Mark Bullickson. l.eo Olson. Carl Jacobson. Jerome Hohertz. Kim C.rinolds. MEYERS — JONES FARM STORE INC. Wahpcton, N.D. DENTAL AUXILIARY OLSON JEWELERS I., to R.. 1st Row: Cynthia Severson. Amy Hewitt. Karen I’irkl. Knthv Bustn. Kstcr Mott man. 2nd Row: Li Rckel, Debbie Huber. Robin ZcItinKer. Doreen I.ipetzky. Bonita Sic . Peggy Bierdemnn. :trd Row: Julie Ness. Daune Hanson. Barb Olson. Wanda Milton. Pat Breuer. I cinda Fietzck. L. to R . 1st Row: Cheryl Bnumgartcn. Kristi Lien. Terri Rasmassen. Mary Tinpn, Linda Funk. Shelley Honkola. 2nd Row: Jeanne Retterath. Marilyn Amman. Vicky Holt. Becky Carlson. Cindi Wavra. Nancy Retzloff, Kim Morrison. Jrd Row: Joan Helgeson. Michele Licr. Aurel Halcrow. Pam Henderson. Karen Spitrer. Deb Morrison. Joyce David 506 DAKOTA AVENUE WAHPETON NORTH DAKOTA This group of students on campus work so hard they hardly find time for outside club activities. However, much satisfaction is derived from meeting and working with new-pat ients each day. Within the Dental Department, second year girls have a project called. Big Sister. Little Sister . Informal social get-togethers are held to make each new girl feel at home around the SSS campus. Sometimes outside speakers are brought in for a special meeting. Dental Assistants and second year Dental Hygienist, during the spring quarter, rotate in the dental field to gain on-the-job experience. One such place is the Vets' Hospital in Fargo. Experience is gained by each girl when they are asked to visit the elementary schools in the Breckenridge and Wahpeton school districts. 172 ' eSuuJtx L. 10 R.. 1st Row: Nancy Flick. Myrin Larson. Joni Hendrickson, Jo Jennen. Renee Kuhertus. I)ct . bic Mourn. 2nd Row: Sandy Freitas, Kathy Roden. Geneva Mnlhcim. Kristen .Johnson. Deb Mart-tila, Monica Peterson. 3rd Row: Cheryl Stutzman. Melody Kurt .. Hope Lee. Diane Dawley. Polly Pfistcr. -Inn Mathison. WAHPETON PAINT AND GLASS Your Paint, Glass, and Auto Glass Headquarters 91 Dakota Wall pet on I., to R.. 1st Row: Deb l,arson. .Julie Novetzke. Nancy Anderson. Jayne V:«s ink. 2nd Row: Susie Mcland. Kathy Schindler. Lucy Becker. Mary Hroschnt. Susan Wander. Pejfgy Iteep. Knthy Tuky. FOOD SERVICE CLUB BUILDING CENTER Featuring Heady-Built Homes Highway 81 'M West I,, to R„ l� t Row: .lames Dempsey, Pam Spencer. Jennifer Meidinger. Larry Lucht. 2nd Row: Dawn Troutman. Linda Oat by. Carla Hervey. Jim Adair. Jrd Row: Rene Smith. Dale Johnson. Steve Liltke. Robert N� ja. Not Pictured: Peggy Randle. Jeff Thompson. James Kraistad. Kathy Pacz-kowski. Barry Sundeen. Mike Gregory. Kevin Wateland.Tom Flack ay. Wahpeton. N.D. Phone: 642-5561 The Food Service Club attempts to develop a sense of fellowship and professionalism as well as interclass co-ordination for the betterment of the individuals involved and those touched by the club’s endeavors. MITH MOTORS Phone: 642-6671 Dakota Ave. 11 St. Wahpeton. N.D. 58075 174 AMATEUR RADIO CLUB L. to R.. 1st Row: Dave Brude. Mark Bartlc. Rocky Hefty. Randy Stuyelmoer. Evan Iverson. 2nd Row: Dave Johnson. Dan Johnson. Joe Lutgcns. Ken Kjnr. Advisor; Dave Fromelt. The Amateur Radio Club at the messages and important weather instate School of Science receives and formation. They also communicate passes along emergency information with other amateurs in the United States and throughout the world. WAHPETON DRUG COMPANY THE REXALLSTORE Phone: 642-9211 Wahpeton, N.I). William J. Grosz, R. Ph. Prescriptions — Cosmetics — Gifts — Russell Stover Candies MUSIC CITY YOUR RECORD ANDSTEREO HEADQUARTERS •115 Dakota Ave. Wahpeton, N.D. 175 STUDENT CABINET The Student Cabinet, the voice of the student body in campus affairs, has the authority to regulate all activities except music, athletics, and drama. It is allotted funds from the student activity card ($2.20 per student i over which it has complete control. At its weekly meetings, the Cabinet discusses student problems, formulates |K licies and lays plans for campus-wide student life. They also appoint the Homecoming chairperson, the Agawasie editor and business manager, and the committees required to assist the Cabinet in carrying out student activities. In addition to the college dance and movies s|x nsorcd by the Cabinet it also is responsible for Homecoming the club presidents’ dinner. Agawasii Day and other various campus pro jects. Special duties of the Cabinet include ushering at the Homecoming coronation and assisting the administration for Parents' Day. Second Year Members. From: Ronald VVcste. Tom Gustafson, Kristen ■ Johnson. William Gregory. Michelle Von Rucdcn. Back: Crystal Hollatz. Larry Trapp. Mike Knoll. 176 New Members. Sitting: Lucilo Becker and Marlene Pr ska. Standing: Don Tobin. Advisor; Scott Rehak. David Ludlum. Mercedes Morris. Advisor. L. to R.: I-oron Hoff, lxonard Mattern. Rod Young, Gary Clous. Tom Killhatn. Scott Schuster. Don Erickson. PARTS TRAINING CLUB Parts (”lul is composed of people in lhe Parts Training curriculum. The club’s goal during the year is the field trip to Minneapolis to tour the warehouses of the different auto makers and implement companies. The club meets the first Monday of the month with different businessmen in the parts field. The outcome of these meetings gives the club a better view on issues in their chosen field. L. to R . 1st Row: Susan Schneider. Mike Peterson. Brad Seeba. Mark Khnos, Kurt Magic. Jerome Kvenson. 2nd Row: Alice Rartcll. Merlin Schill. Gust Fredrick. Wo Rose. Dunne Berg. L. to R.. 1st Row: Anthony Frison. Jay Opoien. Dennis Olson. Noil Brauten. Steve Routlcdgc. Robert ]yy I.unski, Harold Hanson. 2nd Row: Dan Kbel, Kevin Hollaar. Donny Thilmony. Dana Banish, Kim Broadland. WOMEN’S RESIDENCE HALL COMMITTEES CORNER DRUG PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS D.B. FOLDEN. PROP. 522 Dakota Ave. Dai1642 5o9o Wahpeton, N.D. Riley Hall Sitting: Juanita Jorgensen. Joan Helgeson. Standing: Brenda Trnugcr. Kathy Paczkowski. Peggy Handle. Hetty Seibel. DeniseSkjefte. Forkner Hall 1st Row: Twyla Know. Cindy Sim .. JoAnn Jen. nen. Ixinac Brown. 2nd Row: Lucinda Fietzek, Myria Larson, Anne Bertrand. Kathy Doherty, Grctchcn Pflugrath. McMahon Hall Nancy Wutzkeand Mary Manley. Walton-Schultz Hall 1st Bow: Karen Rondcstvcdt. Barb Olson. Kim Morrison. 2nd Row: Shirley Dunnignn, Vickie Waltz. Cvndy Raeshke. Kristi Lien. 3rd Row: Katnv Burshcn. Becky Cratton. Rosie Cress. Linda Funk. Holly Bartuska. The Residence Hall Committees are a group of men and women elected by their peers to represent them and to plan activities to make dorm life more bearable. The men's and women's dorm committees work together in planning events such as Disco Dances and Film Festivals. 178 MEN’S RESIDENCE HALL COMMITTEES Babcock Hall Satterlee Hall l� t Row: .Jon Zorn. 2nd Row: Tom Killham. Bill Snnborn. Lvle Momebrolcn. Silling: Dave Fromell. William Grew)'. John Knppcl. Standing: Gene Staudinger, Dave I.ud-lum. Kevin Stcinbrink. Robertson Hall L. lo R.: 1.eland Donuk. Larry Lyford. Jerry Jareki. Nordgaard Hall Sitting: Roger Paulxnn. Gene Knuizman. Stand ing: John Wolfe. Vernon Wegner. Gary Braun. HOPPERT’S PLUMBING HEATING COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Phone 642-5559 Wah| cion. N.D. AGAWASIE STAFF The Agawasie staff is hard at it from September to February knocking out pages for the yearbook. They meet after school and evenings and on weekends. At times they all get a little crazy after working until midnight to meet a deadline. But when the last page is in. those late hours and long weekends prove worthwhile because now the staff can sit back and relax and wait for Agawasie Day in May to see the finished product. Agawasie Staffers Discussing the Yearbook Are from I-eft: Mike Morrison. Bonnie Amundson. Sealed from Left: Donna Kalinger. Be ' Much- Ann Johnson, and Kevin Lund, ner. Sarah Vongcrud. Steve Cuperu . Standing REAL ESTATE INSURANCE DYNAMIC HOMES LORENZ AGENCY “Where the Action Is!” HOME FARMLAND COMMERCIAL LAKE PROPERTY LIFE HEALTH AUTO COMMERCIAL HOME OWNERS DEXTER. RICHLAND. WILKIN COUNTIES FOR ALL YOUR RESIDENTIAL NEEDS 180 AGAWASIE’S DUBIOUS ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS FOR 1976 - 1977 Jimmy Carter is our “Peanuts” President, but it was Richard Nixon who went into the shell. With that, Agowasic invites you to take a look at the past year at Science and in America. WHY IS THIS MAN SMILING? Dick Trapp. Wahpeton. a second-year Refrigeration and Air Conditioning student. didn’t ride but found out how it felt to sit on a donkey prior to the Vet's Club — sponsored benefit game. GHOSTWRITERS IN THE SKY ThinC arc kind of quiet in Washington right now. Everybody must be home reading his or her book. HEY. THAT’S A GREAT IDEA! You know, besides its uses � a head-band, shirt, jeans, socks and various other attire, the American flag can be displayed to good effect from flagpole . NO FRINGE BENEFITS UNDER THE LIGHTS Good old Liz Ray was at n disadvantage when she made her acting debut. Her performance might have gone over a lot better if the seats in the theater weren't so had They faced the stage. 181 Game Room Bowling Champs HIGH SERIES —SSI Tom Gustafson ITS RESEARCH It has been said that when you tnke stuff from one writer, it’s plagiarism; but when you take it from many writers, it’s research. So here, and elsewhere in the Dubious Achievements. is some research. Man named William Cole wrote a poem: What n Friend We Have in Cheeses. First Place Women's league: Becky Gratton. Susie Mcland. Susan Wagner. Kathleen Bill. First Place Mixed Couples league: Rick Hock. Sue Rieke, Doris Osl. Tom Fawcett. HIGH GAWK- 210 Susie Mcland Second Place Mixed Couples League: Joe Brown. Sue Diede. Donnelle Zink, Mark Wnlch. IT'S RESEARCH When asked her age. a young lady replied. The day I efore yesterday I was twenty-two. but next year 1 11 lie twenty-five. From which the Agawasie reader should be able to figure her birthday and the date on which the conversation look place (read upside down answer if you're stumped . It; jaquiaaa(] sum .Mtpi)iJtq Jai( puu I . j� nuu(- uo it apmu atjs jt ajiio asuas satfuiu asu xlsaj s.uuiuu aqi irawsuy HIGH GAME 221 Pat Engelhard! HIGH SERIES —544 Becky Gratton PROBLEM DRINKERS I he guys in Robertson Hall agree that some of their roomies are problem drinkers — they never buy. THEY'LL HAVETO PAD IT Nixon is going to tell the truth when he is interviewed on TV bv David Frost. His remarks should be run during a station break. WHO’S WHO Thirty-six N'DSSS student were selected to represent the college in the national publication WHO'S WHO AMONG STU-DENTS IN AMERICAN -JUNIOR COLLEGES this year. Honored students will be listed in Who's Who along with students from over 500 colleges in every state and the District of Columbia. They were named by a 13-member faculty committee from nominees submitted by the faculty. Students were evaluated on the basis of scholastic ability, participation and leadership in extra curricular activities. citizenship and service to the college and potential for future achievement. Only second-year students in two-year curriculum were eligible. Front Row from Left: Mike Knoll. Jeannie Robert Bush. Mary Jo Leske. Paul Marquart, Retterath. Tom Gustafson. Back Row: Nancy Haider Thompson. Kathy Kennedy and Retzlnff. Barb Nelson. Tammy Snyder. -Jonn Esther Meth. Helgeson. Kim Morrison. Not Pictured Are: Steve Cuperus is the first NDSSS student elected to a position on the North Dakota Student Association. BEER BILLY We understand that President Carter's brother Billy attended one of the Inaug-ral parties incognito — stone sober. CHAIRMAN We bet the White House has some of the nicest tables Billy Carter has ever been under. 184 THAT DOES IT... I RESINE! One of the Congressional .secretaries told her . . . uh. bow. that. I'm fed up with all this sarcastic business about my steno work. How do you spell'quit?'” Front Row from I .eft: Patsy Bosch. Kristi gory, Mary Tangon, Jeff Watne, Marlin l.ien. Tillie Kraft. Back Row: William (Ire- Sjursen. rr-s RESEARCH According to Epuy. the middle name of Miss Dawne n. Lee. whose baptism was reported in the Nov. 8. 1967 issue of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, consisted of 101 letters, namely: Napaumohalacnacnaamekawc — hiwehionakuahiwinmenaawa — wakchoomakehooaalakeeaon nainananiakcaohawaiiiknw — annaao. . . . and the name means (we don't go halfway when we research). “The fragrant abundant beautiful blossoms begin to fill the air of hills and valleys throughout the breadth and width of these glorious Hawaiian Islands at dawn. Just call her I)ada for short. Front Row from Left: Kay Rosin, Carla Her- Jenny. Steve Cupcrus. Nancy Olson. Shar-vey. Pam Henderson. Back Row: Carol Ann maine Schwartxenbcrger, Larry Trapp. MEMOIRS ARE MADE OF THIS If Nixon ever gets around to writing his memoirs, we think the title should be “A sap's Fables. SHORTSHORTS Former President Gerald Ford more than likely will put everything he knows into a literary effort. It'll probably be a short story. 185 MIDDLE OFTHE HOAD We’ve seen a lot of campus health nuts who jog very slowly so 3ls not to knock the ash off their cigarette. P'S AND CUES President Carter has mastered the three P's in politics — Promises. Promises. Promises. IT’S RESEARCH We rend these palindromes (a word, phrase or sentence that reads the same forward and backward) such as. Was it a bar or a bat I saw? . . . and Madam. I'm Adam.” . . . and the one concocted by -James Thurber: “He . . . mad do , eh? •Jerry Mattern. of Minot, has been working here this year as a trainer in nil the athletic areas. Vs a trainer, he us many professional techniques in treating injuries. He has also helped organize a weight lifting and dieting program. STEP RIGHT UP AND GET YOUR FREE SWINE FLU SHOT - GUARANTEED ... CANTSTOPTHK MUSIC THEY PLAYED IT MUCH TOO LONGANDLOUD SOMEONE OR OTHERSAID Always be sincere, even if you don't mean it. Live within your income, even if you have to borrow money to do so. To be positive is to be mistaken at the top of your voice. To get something done, a committee should consist of three people, two of whom are absent. You can lead a student to college, but you cannot get him or her to think. Twothingsarcbad forthe heart, running up stairs and running down people. When you don't have an education, you have to use your brains. If you haven't got anything good to say about anyone, sit here next to me. 186 THAT'S ONR Jimmy Carter promised he would never lie to us. IT S RESEARCH We read ihtsc spoonerisms: A radio announcer said. Why not try Betty Crocker’s poo seep?” . . and another announcer said the fog was as thick as sea poop. . . . and someone said. You will know the King and Queen have arrived when you hear a twenty-one-sun gallot.” . . . and a West Coast announcer wanted his listeners to get the best in bread. but he transposed the phrase . . . and then there are I’m getting my sole half-shoed after I have n cough of cupcc. . . . and The thot plickens.” . . . and Give me a jar of odcrarm deunderant.” IT WENTTHATAWAY! WILDCATASTROPHE KNOW WHERE I’M COMING FROM? THE EARLY BIRO In the 1976 election, voters were asked to vote bright and early. Well, a majority of them voted early. CUSTOM INTERIORS INC. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 701-642-6111 EMBASSY BED. 188 NELSON BROS. CLOTHING f THE FINAL. WaITHOIEITY WAHPETON AUTO PARTS INC. SINCE 1925 WARREN DOBERSTEIN I .oral Distributors of all Makes of Automotive and Tractor Replacement Harts — Garage and Killing Sat ion Accessories and Equipment General Welding Supplies Equipment Phone 642-6629 Wahpcton. N.D. ADMINISTRATION I)r. Clair Blikrc President James Horton Vico President Academic Affairs Gordon Patterson Vice President Business Affairs Charle Hanson Vice President Student Services Herman l.ibcrdn Director Auxiliary Services Alvin Eckre Director S| ccinl Services Edward Werre Director Athletics Orlin Bakken Director Continuing Education Vernon Hektner Dean ASP Myron Koppang Dean Business Sam Schimelfenig Dean Technical Donald Stevenson Dean Trades North Dakota State Board of Higher Education Eleanor Grahl...........................Bismarck lister Stern............................Wahpeton Vincent Buck...........................Jamestown Dr. Robert Painter...................Grand Forks Dr. Richard Davison.....................Bismarck Milton Hertz Richard McGee...............................Minot Geraldine Clapp.............................Fargo Kenneth Raschke..........................Bismarck Lloyd Nvgaard............................Bismarck Floyd Case...............................Bismarck ......Molt ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY X. YJr'' LaVonnc Aadland Bernard Anderson Duane Ballweber Peter Bower Harold Bruschwein Robert Abbott Erw in Anderson Barbara Bant; Patricia Bramel John Carbon James Adair Kenneth J. Anderson Mariya Baumann Rot;er Bramel Dr. R.J. Casad Edward Adams Kenneth L. Anderson Joen Blouin Bernard Brophv Kwald Christensen James Aldrich Harlan Arncson Keath Borchert Ronald Bruesch Larry Christemer Wcaley Allen Colin Bailey Arthur Boas Carol Brungardt I ee Christianson I Helen Church Nets Coghlan Joseph Cook Robert Davey Donald Davis Arnold Derke John Derry Davie Dietz John Doering Donald Doerr Gloria Dohman Robert Kgge Julianne Kklund Donald Kngen Kenneth Engh Barbara Erickson Darrel Essig Jean Evenstad Donald Fauss Evelyn Fink John Foley Gerald Forster Roger Fraase Jean Freden Marlyn Frederic loon Donald Fulp Marlin Galdc Robert Gette Robert Goroski Allan Crage 192 Mary Ann Gragc Richard Haskell Blayne Htlpton Bernard Hilgcr Everett Holt Richard Graham Richard Hauck George Helm Arne Hirvsverk Sherman Hoacth William Groaz Jean Haugen Leah Rae Henke Mario Hinsvcrk Jewitt Jacobson Mary Gulbranson Martin Heath Harold Henning Spencer Hokenson Paul Jacobson Roy Hackney Charles Hegel Charles Henry Doris Holen Dr. David Jaehning Edward Hanyrewxki Betty Heldstab Clifford Hermes Richard Holm Delores Jensen 193 Owen Jensen Russell Kastelle Ralph Knudsen Donnld Kruckcnberg N'adene Lenz Hilding Johnson Jerrold Kemper Thoms Korth Harvey Laabs Dale Light James Johnson Susan Khatib Joseph Kragness Ema Lam James Limmer Lorentz Johnson Donald King Steven Krohn John Larsen Thomas Lindcmnn Ixiwell Johnson Walter Kjar Mary Kroshus Kay I-arson Edwin Littke Neal Johnson Wesley Klaahscn Tilford Kroshus Robert Lemke Henry Looek 194 Verlin Lundgren Eugene Marcotte Joseph McLaughlin Carol McTaggart Carolita Mnuer Bjorn Molded Joseph McCurnin Judy McDaniel Harold Miller Irvin Moeller Larry McDaniel Monroe Moen £ jr.f Rene Moen Ralph Morben Mercedes Morris Darrell Morrison Michael Morrison David Ness Robert Nisja Neiland Oas Neil Oberg Elsie O'Donnell Arvid Olson Robert Olson Warron Olson John Osland Harvey Oat by Dale Peterson Layton Hauser I.a� Tcncc Richter John Sehatz Mnrtv Skramstad Judith Peterson Dr. James Rn mu on Donald Rnstev Michael Schiwal Man- Sochren Robert Peterson Max Reinke Patrick Ruddy Lynnwood Schmidt Donald Sperling Cene Pinkney John Rein bold Leonard Ruzicka Phyllis Schmidt Arlie Steen Carmen Hummer George Retzlaff Mary Sand Warren Schuett Jerald Stewart Robert Poss Ardeith Richter Del Sanders Paul Schultz Ray Stockert 196 ■4 Stanley Strege Martin Slrobel Odin Stulrud Dean Swanson Dave Sylvester Julian Szczur Phil Therou Timothy Thompson James Tillman Donald Tobin Larry Trillin Grant Unkenholz Helen Vallager Ralph Viall Edward Viner Margaret Wall Lyle Warner Ross Watland Paul Wawers Dean Wenker Lowell Westfield Larry Whitcomb Gary Williams Bill Yost Don Young Werner Zentner Eugene Mische Sharon Oberg North Dakota State School of Science Alumni Association All Graduates and those in attendance for two or more terms are automatically enrolled as members of the association. Whether you are an active member or not is up to you. We need your active support. Why Don’t You Join Now! Become Part of the Growth and Change. Front Row From Left: Willard Grader. Don Gripentrog. Elaine Jacobson. Back Row From Left: Alvin Eckre. Charles . Trapp. Robert Casper .. Arlie Steen. Gordon Patterson. I)r. Dclxw Halverson, Horace Johnson. 198 IONO I I Alt Mm «Cl 0 0 MIAS J I«I4I0WN •A0«N 0 41 AO cuks i«( JVMU . rNO«l l «AUI CUV CAMS Cm IHNIN I0GUIV «• AVION : . N I AC A A CA� 10 UWI wVnq • |)(A I S JON Student kHtltMAlIL .. A«CO ji wi u • OMUt AAMISIOMM «t t«0((H ‘•M«llN, 0«AH0ljr uieo . (■ 4QU� l Vil l '«4.AmM.TCn', 21 ° NANAdfe1 IVCC I Kill MOc«A� r� i. � � 14 (!' nu 4Inc itttvISICN IlCMxClO iichu ikmm y MANACfiNl IASCOON i'ahCOON _ JWf4Bl C KM 40 Kvr� , ’A'. HANOAN eacvNS vai . ••A-l I .A-rtiCm ii� � .rt X; jwiiieA. Alteon CAMS jjh 'OICMXSON §2S?i -CSIMCI « H|«� OX C«AS3 0 4 mahmion ' lOCKl AAIANUUM’ J COMVICA ' !« . 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