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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

THE ncnwnsiE PRACTICAL NURSINQ DLPMTMF.H T NORTH DAKOTA SI A 7f SCHOOL of SCIENCE WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA 580 5 North Dakota State School of Science Wahpeton, ND SC' e° c3 o Sch° . 68°16 H°r KO i I3 °aV'°° 2 lnc«Kluc(i r LIGHTS, CAM 6 Canduli FEATURES SPRING ..................... 3 FALL .......................23 STUDENTS ...................26 WINTER .....................87 NEWSBREAK ..................98 CURRICULUMS .............. 106 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS .... 126 SWEETHEART BALL The Sweetheart Ball is an annual event that takes place during the month of February. It is the only formal ball at N’DSSS. The Student Activities Board sponsors this event and it is planned by the Sacajawea club, under the advisorship of Miss Mercedes Morris. A campus sweetheart is chosen by student voce and crowned during the ball. On February 20. Lisa Beck, of Calio. was crowned by vice president. Charles Hanson. Sherri DcVics, of Wahpcton and Candace Miller, of Glen Ullin were also finalists. They were chosen from a field of 7 freshman women in a preliminary election. 'Keep on Lovin' You' was the theme. The band Crossfire provided the music for the evening. Sweetheart Bill z Piuli Jo MjKvii it Princess Barbara in 'The Lady or tire Ti£Cf . Bc«y Miktsh at l-lla in rl� c Passiondb THE APPLE TREE Instead of two or three continuing acts of one story, The Apple Tree” is three separate one-act entities, The Dairy of Adam and Eve by Mark Twain, ‘The Lady or the Tiger by Frank Stockton and Jules Feiffer's Fassionella. Noe one but three musicals, The Apple Tree consists of three separate fables as well as three separate sets of characters. Dale Subic, Jim Kttcs. Tom llcticrvij;. Berry Mikcsli. and K-irc Becker in Pattionclli . Berry Mikcth in the Pittionelli it Pattiunrlla. Pitti Davidson at live and Cory Koines as the srukc in “Adam and Eve . Drama 9 Corey I'otncs and Dale Sul lc DOING THEIR OWN THING The spring of 1981 was a busy time for the Delta Psi Omega Club and drama department. Two plays were produced, a trip taken, and also the initiation of new members into the D.P.O. Club. One play entitled What's Wrong. What's Right, and What's Left Over was partially written by the cast members and D.P.O. Club. It consisted of a number of skits put into three acts. The other play, written and directed by Phil Thcrou, was entitled The Blind Dragon . This production was put on by the members of the drama department primarily as a children's play. Panic Davidson and Lisa Berg Corey Forties On May 1. 2. and }. a trip to Winnipeg was taken to see a play and Laser Show. Still another highlight was that of the initiation of new members into the D.P.O. Club. 'llte members of the drama department and D.P.O. Club had some great laughs together with all the hard work they did on the plays. They certainly had a pro-ductivc season. Corey Fames. Jerry Gilsdorf. Dale Solrfe. and Carolyn Davey 10 Drama Mu J VVrc%tlm£ | j FUN IN THE MUD The spring of l‘)Sl brought mud. Some was from the spring run off but the mud at NDSSS was inside at Bute Gym. There, in the middle of the floor sat a ring about the size of a boxing ring filled with several inches of mud. Inside this ring was one per-son against another to see who would get the most mud plastered all over them. It was a hilarious time for all who attended, and even more fun for those who wrestled. Trying to remove the mud was a great time in itself. Fun in the Mud-that’s what it was! MEN’S TRACK The men's track team took second place this year at the region XIII track meet, and fifth place in the NDCAC Conference meet. Sophomore Mike Krokc won the '100 meter run in the region XIII meet and placed second in the NDCAC. Clayton Jacobson also a sophomore took first place in the region and third place in the NDCAC in the pole vault. Greg Herndon, a freshmen for NDSSS. placed first in the shot put and second in the discus at the region. In the NDCAC conference he placed fifth in both events. One of coach Owen Jensen’s highlights of the year was having five of his team members make the All Region XIII Team. They were Mike Kroke, Greg Herndon. Loren l.ortiz. Richard Sayler. and Craig Schmidt. Front Row I., to R Mike Krokc, Stott Jorgenson. Grc£ Herndon. Paul Olemmrf. Keith Solctn. Steve Kline. Richard Sayler. Second Row: Chad IHadow. Clajton Jacobson. Stewart Gripe ntrop, Keith Palmer. Tim O'Hara, Hrctt llestdahlcn. Kelly llady. l.otcn Lortiar. Third Row: Gary Bloomquitt. Darrel Martinet!. Joel Sandcn. I.upe Ortiz. Paul Morbtn. John Tollcfvon. John I-andpaard. Fourth Row: Duane Oberfoell. Keith Johnvan. Kevin Millar. Jerry Gocrjjcn, Kevin N'issen. Ritk Bren del 12 Men s Track WOMEN’S TRACK Liu Heck and Jolcne Weigel running in a relay. The women's track team had yet another successful year by finishing in the top three places as a team against seventeen different four-year colleges and twelve junior Colleges. Four new outdoor records were broken throughout the 1981 season, Dalanne Fodenski putting the shot -1-1 3 . !X b Evenson throwing the discus 1J5T'. Glorianne Whitmore throwing the javelin l-k ’5 , and the two-mile relay, consisting of Debra Litton, Lori Peterson. Jolcne Weigel, and I.ynette Maueb. with a time of 10:12.25. Wanda Zabcl-100 meter dash, Glorianne Whitmore-javelin and Dalanne Fodenski-shot put, all won their events in the Region XIII meet. Qualifying for the Nationals in San Angelos, Texas, this year were Melissa Carpenter-high jump. Deb Hvenson-discus, Glorianne Whitmore-javelin, and Dalanne Fodenski, who earned All American Honors placing third in the shot put with a toss of -12 11 Vi and sixth in the javelin with a throw of 127'2 . Other girls receiving awards, which were voted by their teammates, were Dalanne Podenski-Most Valuable. I.ynette Mauch-Most Improved, and Jolcne Weigel-Hardest Worker. Front Rim- I., to R: Joanne Wcigum. Glorianne Whitmore, l oti Peterson. Debra I’tton. Jolene Weigel, Karen Peterson. I.ynette Mauch flack Row. Wanda Zabel. Lila Beck. Dalanne Podenski, Gay Lynne l-intis. Deb Kvenson, Melissa Carpenter, Kim Michelsen. I Dalanne Podetvski putting the shot put. Women's Track II MEN AND WOMEN’S TENNIS The 1981 men’s «cnnis team was young with not a great deal of tennis background. They are looking to improve with the 1982 season. The team played 11 matches and participated in the conference tournament. The women's tennis team played very competitive colleges in 1981 and had only two sophomores with experience and five freshmen. There were four home matches and three away. Nancy Ik-rgquist was chosen most valuable player and Carol Momenak the hardest worker. Rod $ luucf Oitfyl R s . IXh Wynn. Nancy IkrgquiM. Ann Vcrkinnci. I.isa Pinkney. Jackie Hojmcn. Jc in CXuum. and t ami Momenak. Tennia Mark I larivon Carol Monunak Nancy lkry«|uiv INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL The intramural program is open to all Currently enrolled NDSSS students except those in specific, in season, varsity sports. Activi-ties are under the supervision of the Athletic Department. Intmnur.il Softball IS AGAWASIE DAY Irt Dav Agawasie Day highlighted the end of a year of work for 1981. The Student Cabinet hosted a picnic with the student body and administration as their guests. A total of 1089 tickets were sold for the picnic. Singer John Bagley and band provided entertainment for the students. Volleyball and frizbee throwing was also enjoyed along with sharing memories in the Agawasie. WAHPETON - BISMARCK - MINOT GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES i Advertising 17 V WAHPETON LUMBER COMPANY Home Owned, Millwork, Lumber, Plywood, Cabinets, Insulation, Building Hardware, Roofing 1011 Dak. Avc. Wahpeton, ND 6-12-3501 HINSVERKS The Business That Service Built RCA Sc Magnavox TVs Magnavox Sharp Stereos Whirlpool Appliances Downtown Wahpeton 012-6331 2 BREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER IN WAHPETON AND BRECKENRIDGE ★★★★★★★★★★ YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS 1st QUALITY FRUITS VEGETABLES OUR OWN TOP QUALITY FRESH BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN FOODS WAHPETON OPEN 6 A.M. TO MIDNITE NON. THRU SAT. BRECKENRIDGE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAT 7 DAYS A WEEK .LOTS OF FREE PARKING EACH STORE. LPN Dr. Jerry Tucmchctcf GRADUATION N DSSS conducted graduation exorcises for 58 practical nursing students on April 10. 1981. The commencement address was given by Dr. Jerry Tuchscherer, state supervisor for vocational guidance. Donald Stevenson, dean of the trades division, presented the graduates with their certificates, pins, and emblems during the program. WE’VE REACHED ANOTHER END NDSSS GRADUATION MAY 21, 1981 NDSSS Graduation was held on May 21, 1981. MJ7 students graduated. The Honorable Governor Allen Olson gave the commencement address. Governor Alien Olvon NDSSS President Clair T. Blikre presented the degrees and diplomas on behalf of the State Board of I ligher Education. Clayton Dclzer of Artas. S.D. and Debra L. Utton of Sharon, were selected to lead the graduation procession. JUST TO START . . . . 0 Grukoiion 108 N 4th 642-4028 Cjs '7B00TEHY Complete Selection Of For The Finest Selection Of Wines, Liquors, And Beers. Complete Selection Of Men's, Women’s And Children's Shoes And Boots CHUCK’S OFF SALE 801 Dak. Ave. Wahpeton 517 Dak. Ave. Wahpeton, N.D. 642-6930 BOB’S FOODS 202 N 4th St. Wahpeton Open 24 Hours Fall fey 'cil llanyii � cll’rcy Djks Lynn lUtfuti Patricia B-iiiili.ir.lt Penny Patrick Sue Hilly Janet Barth IXwuld Banliotomc l.ori Bartron S«� :t ll.ntot Cynthia Bauer fillen Ikiucr Scott Hiuer Laura Bauman Linda Bauman llcidi Baumann Jeffrey Beauchamp Carl Beaver Lisa Beck Kandall Beck Tintothr Ikck Jacqueline Becker Katlwnne Ikcker Susan Ikcker Jnu.-j h Ikxkler Marslia Ikckr Bradley Ikilke Kevin BekkedaM Sharon Iklgardc Bradley Ikll Jeffrey Bell Mark Ikll Rusty Ikll Joel Ikllefeuilte Perry Benore IXinella Iknwm Troy Ucnwin Kristine Iknric James Ikrcns Paul [keens Dclsorah llcrg Lisa Berg listen Berg Marci I k rg Kandy Ikrgcr Darren Ikrgsgaard Ldward Ikrgum David Ikrndt Randy Ikrndt Janel Ikrnhardt Ronald Bernhardt Gary Ikitvch Timothy Ikthke Patricia Ikyer Michael Decri David Bishoff Randall Byelta Marcn Bjerkc Leigh Bjorc Karri B|oinv n Andrew Bjornstad Chad Bladow Jacklvn Bladow Mark Blair Ijiuiie Blake Gregory Bla ek Kevin Bleecker Kathleen Bless 27 Jeff IMiiV Michael Hlomc Richard Dlondcau Kaitdall Doatriyht Della Ikrbhc Daniel Bodeket Michael Bodell Marc Hoc Jeffrey Doclirn Terry Dorltcr Willuin Buerger Jill linger Dudley Bohm Joan Boltin Linda Boltin Jatnev Dolinvkc David Donanitc la if i Bonn Haul Borncmann Todd lloriKmann Vicki Dowd Marilyn DokIi Steven ltoschcc Curt Down Donnie Doctnon SctKi Dovrtom Becky Don mow Annette Bonn: Jeffrey Bowman Kandy Draaten Cecilia ilfaddock Wanda Dradlord l.onny Drandell Matthew Hrjndjord Jan Brandt Kandy Hratlir Virginia Dfaun Drew Dfedvik Man Jo Dieillmj; Kurt Dicker Kick Dfende! I.ealan Dreruu Charlotte Bfcttncivc Charles Drcucc Nancy Dreuer Tracy Brc ic'ka Roper Dtmklmv Haul Dtinkrnan Kainiall Drinknun llrin Hfodcrkk Slsrlia Drorhy Allred Drotin Denise Drown Kevin Drown Lisa Btucvclt Kurt Drupnian Sharon Ebunluw Mark Brunsberp Timothy Bruvven Derek Bahach Kelly liubach Steve Buchvvck Charles Backhouse Dean Backhouse Kvle Buckley Cheryl Buckmier Wayne Dudkc Brian ItuccMcr lowell Btscli cn Dianna limn Keith BukkiLa Diane Bullet Kicky Bullis Jan Bundy Geraldine Bunn Jeffrey Bunn Fiona Burdick IXm Ikitklutt Gavl Burnt David Butter Connie Hut! Baiiv Bunness CjiI Button Ten Dutch Seven Butt lie Micluel Butch Suvin Bullet Todd lluus Joyce Byton Timothy Cadwalladcr Ileal lx f Caldwell Gregory Campbell IXr.no Candrian Rick Carivrau John Catlvon Geraldine Catlwm Jeff Catlwm Jill Citium Jodi Cuilvm Rhonda Catlwm i Robert Catlwm l enni Catbtud Melissa Carpenter Craij; Catliet Mark Cancel Danny Caswell Timothy Cauchey Matthew aulfx-td Steplicn Caulfield Rsclmd Casxtt Leslie Cliaptn David Chaput Luck-n Chatette Brent Charging l a «l Chaw Scott Christ Bradley CluictcnMii Jane Christensen Join Christensen Stesen Chtislenwn Bradley Christianson Connie Christianson Kris Christianson Mark Christopherson Jeff Chroiny l.ois C.ichy Thomas Clemens Anthony Cockcrille l.uann Cole Kevin Coleman Staev Cooksley Lyle Copclan Mary Coopin Tammy Osppin Heidi Cosh Cyle Cottrell Uiiin Cox Shawn Crane George Cictfwdl Robert Crocket! Robin Cruft Jeffrey Cullen F.li abcch Cunningham Jill Current Steven Daily Merri Dayman Alice Dahl Ardvs I)j!iI David Dahl Mugo Dahl Randel Dablen Susan Dablen Renee Daley Troy Dallrnann James Dancer Jodi Danielson Mark Danielson Dale David Julene David Patricia Davidson Jeffrey Davis Karen Davis Scott Davis Angela IXal Tamrnra Deavy Btenda IXecnstem Gery IXgrcef Todd IXibert Agnes Deichcrt IXan IXis Mona IXIcvki Gerald IXlvo Michael IXlvo Clayton IXI cr Mark IXmartelaere IX-bra IX-thU-fven Kevin Dcticnnc Robert IXtlaff Sherri Devries Tom IXwalJ IXanna Dick Brent IXffcrding Julie Dillman Darlene Dobka Jeff lXvckter Timothy IXxkter Steve IXrdgson Carol IX e Todd Doerr Jackie IXill Lowell IXvmiet Wesley IXmtine Guy Domm Bradley IXmiun Steve IXvnncr Darla Dooley Gina IXxow Ltnda IX vch Steve IXacgcr Susan IXacgcr Lvlc Dree Kelly IXiett Bryan IXisck JO Shawn lXising V Alvin Dykctna Jody Dynncson Sieve llbctlc Jiik libert UryCe Hcklwdm Jatuev liggert Glenn Hlilcy Jamci liichrlc Thunuv Pivvingcr Bradley Ekrc llreni Ekrc Timothy Ekvtrom Brenda llleMad Kaye lillinguin Elizabeth lillinlt Barbara Elhvton Twy Ellsworth liarlcrie- Ikninetli Dune limine l.aura limmeii Sandy OvjIkmi limovon lurry lindctlc D.ivid Encrson Annette Engel lute Rove lingclhart IXfiivc linden IX-an linger l.ynettc lint i l.onnie lirbes Kelly Hr lie Bradley Erickvon Brian Erickson Brian Erickson Bryan Erickson Edwin Erickson laarna Erickson I.vnn Erickson liric Erlandton Ronald I rlandvKi Lucille livkclvon l.vnneitc Eskelvon Mark Estnuun IX-nisc Evavcitd Btucc Even Kodnev livenvon Steven Eah Randy Fahtecn I-or 1 I altlal: n l.ynn Pandrich Donna Eandrick Cheryl Parstad Gail Parstad Penney Paul Mark Eaut Darev Peit Belinda Peist Darrell Feist David PeHer Jill Fcrnling Rodger Penvter Karen Perden Tony Pet tig C.lirrvtopJiee licence Donnie Ficchtncr Kim Piechtner Craig Fiedler l.ynn Piedler Perry Pintk � 1 Randy Finnson Ilrcnda livelier Mary rischet Doug Fislicr Mkheal Fisk Kcm l iven Nancy Flaa Grey Flaytwcl John Flannery Kandy Flannery Perry Platen Todd Platen David Foerstcr Matthew Foerstcr Jolcnc Foertsch Sheila Foley Jane Folikc Robyn Ford l.on Foeino Mark Formo Mike l‘orn� hell Timothy P'oiscli Slieila Fotvter Jamei Pom Steplunie Pom Unite Proven Michael Pox Keith Praasc Dwight Praedrich JiK'l I raki Neil Prairie Mike I ranchuk Kiclurd Frank N'ancy Frcdefkkscn Cheryl Predefickvon Suzanne Frccberg Joe Preeinan KiKlncy Fregicn Patrick lieilingcr John Freitay Steve Ffclich Troy Fridyco Miclvellc Foes Kail Friyaard l .ike Fritz Dcna Frocinke Julie Ftumelt Randy Piosliauy Kay Fuchv Daniel Pulxnun Karmen Fuhrman Jean Fuka Jennifer Furos Dawn Fuat Keith Gadc Susan Gallagher Steven Oallijccr lltuce Gancelhoff Dean Ganyelhoff Midielle Ganje Michael Garrett Konn-.e GeCk Timothy Geek Colin Gedrose Francis Geffie Randall Celtic l.oiric Gehlcr C Lynelte Gehler I Jeff Geiger l.orcn (iiiulcf Mitch Genikr S Ott GclllVCf Timothy Gemhcau Kevin Gcohring .Miry George Jeffrev Gerth Nancy Goton JjiiK' Getzlaff lltutt Geycf Randy Gibbon James Gibvm Nancy Giddmgv James Giengcr Pamela Giengcr Kellie Gicve IVnim Gilbert vm Todd Gdje Catla Gillcs Samira Gillts Maty Gillies Paul Cilmom Sltelly Gimbd Dae k1 Givi Michael Glav Mary Glaw Alton Glavver John Gleich Scott Glenn Candace Goehr mg Oiarlev Gochrmg Eileen Gochrmg Scott Goerdt Jem Goeigm Gregory Goetz Jeffrey Goetz Richard Goetz Tammy Gotdadc Craig Good N’ola Grage Gregg Gmnhcrg William Grant Philip Gray Kric Grtene Mark Greenwood Kodney Greff l-atry Grenvik Charles Greuer Suvan Grmager Itrjelly Gripentrog Rochelle Gromrikcsh lee Grontx'hcrg llonnie GronvoUl Leon Grow Patrick Grow Michael Grovvman Monty Grottc Robert Grove Mark Gruenberg Ronald Gtulirx la-land Gnderun Vicky Gullickson Itccky Gunderson Itcvcrly Gunderson Douglas Gunderson Thtsmas Gunderton Ricky Gunther ________________________________s. Das id Gunvillc Jeffery Cum Mark Guvtafvin Barb Cut mcr l)tjn Cul incr James llukcnvm Habernun Vjiyhj lladdadsadcli Brenda I lienliny; Molly I liy;Cn Katen I Ij cn lllirabeih I laser Julie Haser Mark Maser Kevin Hahn Paul llalm Brian llakamnn Shelley Hall Wiliam Hall Karla llalmrast D.mul Halter Mary Halverson Gary llalsorson Curtis Hainan Mike Hainan Marc Hamel Tainie Hamel Traci llainel Vein Hammond Darryl llamcn Pamela 11 amen Score II a men Timothy 11 a men Cheryl llanson Dana Hanson Diane llanson Jamev Hanson Jeffrey Hanson Join I land m Kent Hanson Mate Hanson Mary llanson Norman Hanson I’aincia llanson Steven Hanson Thomas Harder Uuretta I larks Wide I la ties Joseph Harlow Holly Harmon James Haroldson Slieila Harrington Kelly Harris Das id Harrison Mary Hartman Kidurd Hass Btian llitksvick JancBe llaock Randall llauck Glen Hauf Mark llauff Marsm llauff Brenda Haugen Brian Haugen Daniel Haugen Karen Hausen Kirby llaupt Ntiel I lauschild Jeffrey I lawlcn David Hebert IXm Hecimovich David I leer Lori lleidiK'h Marcia I Ic-idt Randy lleilinan James llcdy Id win lleinerr Rom Ik-inert Merle llcint Tannny Her nr Mark Hein Colleen I lejtik Sieve llalenskc Jamie llcIgc'Mm Semi Hclkm Tim Helm Jerry lldwth Cynthia Ilcndrickwm Scott I lertdtickyin Liccy llennc Kelly llcnsclid Lana I lemon Carmelira I let hctltol Carmen Hermes Slx-ila I lermcs lamnnt I lerncss Gaylcn lleird Michael lleivcy Gordon I lever Daniel llcskin Kriv llcskin Robert 11 cm Marie I lew David llerrwer Joseph I leu |K-I Roliert Hickey Jevsc Hickman Melanie Higgins Scon llildrc Slx-ila I Mgers Todd Hiller Clayton llillvtrom Robert llilsendcgcr Gregors Hilsgcn Cryvral llilt laurie lline nian Kimm llochsprung James I lock Kevin llodny Gregory I lot ft Jennie Hoekvrra Nadine Hoff Jim Hollar: Stephen lloffarrh Kenneth Hoffcrt Brian lloffinan Daryl Hoffman Ddwyn I loffman Jeffrey lloffinan John Hoffman Johnnie Hoffman Judy Huffman Robyn llohbetn Daniel Unite n Re Hollenbeck Victor llollmann I.tva llolm Nancy Holm llcidi llolmvtrom Sandra I lolmvttom Michael Hole Suvm lloliiiKicr Drew I lulu Secern Hol bauer Ron Honey man Ikon llojvkinv Germaine llorak Gregory llmejii Becky llurnbcrgfl David Horner Jacolm Horner Kin Horner Thomav I lorvley Wayne Houle Royal llovland Cindy Hoyt Collee-n llmi Tom Hoyt Yvonne Hoyt llonnic Huber Chad I link tie Karen lludvman Jamev I luether Jacqueline llugho Jeffrey lluglies Jeffrey Hull Nancy llumann Patrick llumann Kent Hummel Terry Humphrey Brenda lluitt Gay lluitt Julie lluveth Curtiv lluuv Terry lluuv Michael llvidvton Stew llwjulicn Laurie Irwin David Ivakvon Tamara Ivta Joel Ivcrvon Rodcen Ivervon Neil Ivevdal Timothy l«en Caroline Jacob Bruce Jacobv Kelly jacobv Roland jKobv Wayne Jacobv Andrew JaCohven Darrel Jacobvon Kati Jacobvon Larry Jacobvon Lynn Jacobvon Randy Jacobvon Trace Jacobvon Tracy Jacobvon Wade Jacobvon Duane Jacket Kent Jae.cer Mary Jalten Brian Janikowvki Shirley Janke Debbie Janvven Janet Jatnun Tom Jaschkc Danicl Jensen Denim Jensen Laity Jensen Laity Jensen John Jenson Louis Jeurs Scute Johannes Dune John Itud Johns m Hum Johns ni Coins Johnson David Johnson Dasvn Johnson IXhta Jolinson Dune Johnvin Donna Jolinson Dwight Johnson Gaty Jolinson Gayle Johnson Keith Jolinson I jus Johnson lam A Jolinson lasii II Johnson Mails Johnson Martin Johnson Mxluel S Jolinson Michael � V Johnson Michael W Johnson Michele Jolinson Penny Johnson Robbie Jolinson Rolf Jolmv n Konalii Johnson Scott Johnson Steven Jolinson Susan Johnson Mark Jones Michele Jones Scott Joteenson Genies c JurnJ IXnnis Jundt Itugn Jundt Matk luntuncn Clwtyi Justesen J k Juse Todd K.nloun Miiirav Kaedmj; Shelly Kama Alice Kalbetet Stesen Kamlet Tommy Kanncy;iesscf IXbra Kappcs Andrea Kaitstad duties Kasick Scott KaStclla Diane Kath Outla Kaut nun Wail Kayalec Susan Kcclinj; Any;ie Relief Karla Relief Randy Kcllo j; Conley Kelly John Kemp Amy Kcnvik Joan Kent 47 VS John Kerim Myron Kersting Mary Kcru Dajshne Kcttcrling Margaret Kctterlmg Dwight Kite!) Keith Kilene Brian Kinct Susan King Keith Kmneberg Matthew Kmneberg Kim Kinnoin Dean Kipp Robin Kiltelson Matthew K]cllcr$nn Todd Kjorstn Robert K|o a Tatni Klebe Janus Klein Steven Klein Wayne Klein Jeffers Kleven Steve Klcsenherg Wade Klindt Roger Kling Jeffrey Klipfel lanvcll Kloeke Merle Kloeke Raul Klovtcrnun Raul KooMkIi Walter Knocheniiius Kathleen Knodel C.ltoryl Knodle BrenJa Knoll Rodim' Knoll Cherry Knudson James Knutson lam Knutson Robert Knutson Susan Koble Steve Koenig David Kocppc Douglas Koilier Mark Kok Melanie Kok Carol Kolbe Wesley Koll Dennis Koopinan Jeff Kojsji Mike Koppang Gtnc Kopotngcr l-'dward Kotth Sandra Kosek Bridget Koscl Oicri Kosel Kyle Kissinatka Kenneth Kostcletky Carol Kostr essski Brian Kotxlievar Carol Kouba Curtiss Kovasli Connie Ko ojcd Jon Kragenhring John Kramer Ramela Krapp I Visor ah Kratclu Jillene Krat ke Diane Krause Kan Jo Kuux Peyyjy Krause-I'tlwiiu Kivht liinily Klein Helen Klein Je.omc Klein Coil Kiinke Kiihard Kmpp Daniel Khnhiklin Ronnie KriKkcnhery; Ijiiik Krueger I’limb Kruey;ei Kevin Kiuy; John Kiump Suvan Kiump Kevin Kuhistak Rev Kulb Rkk Kulli Jcllrey Kunt Maiy Knni Carol Kiiii Sheny Kiiii Suuii Kun ( urns Kuiik Kevin Kvllo Kkluiil Kvllo Kali label Small I aN mills Mark Lather Slevcii Ladufer S KI l.adwiy Toni Lafrcnz Sce-pln-n I .aero KkIui.I I .aim Rohm lanovter Jininc I.and Fay l.anj; Sar.dia l-any; Mark l.anyiossskt Clay l.anliv Kelly laiiochc Randy Laroche Own l.afiK|Ue Vicki Laivcn Claiy; I .arson (iaiy I .arson Jan l.arvon Jane l.aiw n Kelly Larson Peter Unon Quentin I arson Rohin I-arvnn Suvan larvm Timothy I .arson (lords Lasvson Paul l ee Rhonda J. I.ce Rhonda M. lee l enni U-en Jay Ufcvie Jeff Lcfevre Ikth Ulbr l.oci lac ler Carla Ixiiman Marlin Lehman Duane latter Paul I a-k any; Mary Jo l.smei W to Itobin Ix'iiikuv Kohett Lcmke l-emke Brian l.etnley Mitchell l.emnus John Irncimki Kunlierly Lttvton Cary Letnes James U«� Jeffrey Lewis Kathy J Lewis Sherry Lcysrinj; Gary l.icdalil Darren l.ikncss Kaye Lincoln Diane Link Marsha lank Karen lantwll Clinton lanstaii la� n l.ipossky Beverly l.tske Karen laxken Susan l.oden Gregory l.off Kalherinc Loll Richard Iambic IXwia Lord IVan l.oren Maty l.ovcik Bruce l.ukk Lynnette l.uick Danette l.ukach Julie l.uken Craiy l.undliy Michael l.unskt June l.ein man JiHtta Lupkes Randal l.ura Debra Maack Ivan Maas Nancy Maasjo ( luileiK Machacck Salle Macltencimer Seott Mahat T.xlJ Mairs Cynthia Ma|erus Glvnyss Makclke Mark Malm Bradley Malstroen Steve Manley David Manning David Manock Shelly Manock HruCe Marayjov Dasid Marcitell Dvtiorah Matclvcll IXiuj; Marched Kenneth Matciniak lire tula Marohl Jonathan Marohl Konald Marijuat.it Kent Marvaa Janet Mattenvon Vifyjil Mattenvon Mary .Mart he Brent Martin Titnorhy Marvnik Matia Masterjohn Kim MutcjCefc Pamela Milrli Myron Manet n Roxanne Mattern Timothy Mwit l.ynettc MjucIi Jerald Maxwell Cordon Mayer John Mayer Patrick McCanliv Paul McCollum Jamex McKay Jeff McKeexcr Unite n Me Koiric Anthony Mi'Kcoxvn Suxan MeKtown Man McKiblxen Kim Mel.auyl-.l-.il Jainex McWhorter Sandra Meats HoIkk Meccaye SlH-lly MeJcnwalil Timothy Mcdcnwald Donna Mcestet Tert-xa Melil lau Mehlhoff Krika Mcidc Maty Meidinget Pally Mcidinyer Mark Meier Shaun Meier Dale Meit Diane Melaax David Melland Tam MerbaCh ItrenJa Mtichanr Harry Mock Abdcllatif Mexallain Audrey Mexxner Itodney Mewner (iarmel Metvchler Jaruex Metayer Carol Meyer John Meyer Neal Meyer Keith Meyer Terry Meyhoff Kim Miclielxim Jeffrey Michelton David Mikkelxen Dean Mikkelxen lam Milbrand; Kip Milling Kevin Miliar Joe Millard Ikeky Miller CandaCe Miller Gerald Milter Jeffrey Miller Jill Miller Joan Miller Jody Miller Julie Miller Marvin Miller Michael Miller Myron Miller Phillip Miller Scott Miller II Valerie Maine Millspaugh Done Milner Trent Mtndetnan Richard Minder Daniel Mindernunn Laura Miska Kevin Mittlcidct Susan Mlrunk Melinda MAC Michael Moeller llradd Moon Gary Mcien Greg Moen 1-eAiin Moen l.oni Mixn Richard Mihii Greg M lil Ronald Mohn Jay Molde Sieve Molmcn Ritri Monson Itarhara Montonyc Jolcnc Moos Laurel Moran Marilyn Mortli Marry MisslsruCkcf Jay Miner ROCk Mi sue Mtclucl Moulton lasri Muchlcr Scott Muchlcr IXstrglas Muntcli Kevin Munson Gerald Murphy Michael Murphy llrenda MukIij Matthew Musclra Clutlcs Moth Richard Myers lari My lire llradlcy Nock Charles Narkxk Gregory Netsen Beth Nelson Charlene Nelson Curtis G. Nelson Curtis I. Nelson Jay Nelson Joseph Nelson Kevin Nelson Lisa Nelson Mike Nelson Nancy Nelson Randall Nelson Shawn Nelson Stuart Nelson Theresa Nelson Diane Nerdahl Ikctt Neset Darla Ness Gary Nest Jeffrey New Kevin Ness Tami Ness Larry Nctwr Raul Xcutgcns � Ikth Neva Kevin Ncwborp Todd Newton Tliomav Nicbolv Peter Nuvv l.ynn Nilum Mark Nipvta.l Paul Nwkr Gucy Xitvcltke Kjtcn N'ordby Kelly Nordpaard Tane Notdhapcn Miclx-llc Nordluuvcn K.in Nordic I. Scott Nocdick Jo! m NordipliVl John Norman Voiuik Norman Koper Norton Grrj; Now I William Novak Curio Novotny Roper Novotny John Nypor.l Julie Nyland Kevin O'Leary Kin.iij av Jeffrey )a c Terry (Vlivnet Kevin Othkr Kiaillcv Offermann Kcnac Officer Slurry Oflelie Pamela Opiktl John Olilliauver Paulktte Olilliauver Steven Oien Robin Okkc llrian Olafvon Kent Oliml Leroy Olauvon Dale Otmke Patrick dheiver Kimhcrly (Hun Peter Olvpaard Harry Olvon llrian Olvon Denive (Mw ■n Gentile Olvon Michelle Olvon Roper Olvon Scott Olvon Paula Olwin Nidal Omar Patricia Onufray David Op ha up Donald Opo da Cindy Opp Kelly Opp Jeff Ormivton Ronald Orud Kent Oivik Richard Otrnan Sharlene Ovttr V.incvva Ouvc llryan Ova l.onnie Overby l.cvly Oxton Keith Paltrier •H Bradley Pankrat IklKc Pant kc Sheri PiicM Sherry Parivien Duane Parke flurki Parkhouve Brian Paul KliunJ) Paul Sharon Paul Johnny Paul von Muk Paulvon l.ynnctt Pawlovich Kimlictlic Payne Daniel Pearvon Todd Pccka Denntv Pedersen 1-ric Pedervon Joyce Pedervon Line Pedervon Troy Pedervon David Petty JiK'l Penberrhy Jeffrey IVtkinv Paulette Perkinv Leslie Pcicrvon Lori A. Petervon lavfi K. Petervon S«Kt Petervon Wayne Petervon lava Petrie Joyce Petto it t)iane Pfeffcf Katla Pfeifer Valeric Pfeiflc l.ynn Pfenning Steve Pflipvcn Jeff Pllu rath JaCejucIinc Philippoc Cocinnc Put Honda Pierce William Pierce David Picvke Dwayne Picvke Mary Picvke Carla Pikarvki Renee Pikarvki Thomas Pithcy Chailev Pitkin Wavne Plutowvki Mary Poehlcf Cindy Pnisvant Tammic Poitra Mark Pollen Terry Povtovit Roger Potter Janet Pravhek Harvey Pravka Thomav Pravka Betty Prchal Dave Prcvvcr Vincent Price Kevin Priche Alvin Prinv Darcy Prochnow Rick Prochnow Michael Provtko Janie Puente James Putineun n Jonathan l nnam I awrc.vce Quinlin Kevin Raap John Kalienhct); Karen RaChmv Todd Radcnucher Michael Rj.IVc Slieinc RaMf Cluib Randolph Orb Rack Julte Rack Dclna Racmuvccn Kenneth Kav hr Nick Raj Juno Reardon Jeffrey Krnl Ro cr Reeve Sheila Rtj;ula Greta Reich I’aul Reich Cat. ilc Reiff Sc «t Rcmbold Todd Kcincrtson Kenneth Remocvcki I.wine Keinj'ohl Mark Kemmick I X U. j Reruav A.xlxmc Rennet Sum11 Renvcliler IW rnx- IWall Dale Kichardv Shawn Kichar.it Deli«tfa! Rtclirnire Karen Richter Jeffrey Richtcmcier Renee Ricker Joan Ui.il Jainev Rieger Clyde Rijvplinjtet Jay Rick l.ynnca Rite Alan R.ikeiye 1 had ley Roherte Tetiy Rohertvon llrcnda Kocluich Connie Roeinmich Timochy Ro clctail Raul Ronnie Jeiry Rojief Gicjjocy Roraluuyti Timothy Roctad Alan Rotenbery;er IS.uylav Rotcttbel cf Hrian Rowley Tcfiy Rudolph Sucan Rumble Keven Kuctad Rick Ructad Niarnni Ruud Kerry Kyckrnan Curtiv Saati Jarnec Sabc Krivti Sa ci Annette- Saint Grey; Salcvei Robyn Sahcci Ann Sarn|w n l.echc Sarnuelvm ■i. VX'cjJif Samuels in Alan Sand Kent Sand Michael S.irul Rhonda Sand Charles Sandc Joel Satulcn Roger Sanford Cuiy Sandquiw I.ikciii Satroin Todd Satroin Ann Sauer Jolene Sauer Joyce Sauer Daniel Sauter William Sauter Janelle Savlund Clarence Saylcr Joy Schaack Paul Schaefer Suun Scluff Neal Schaffer IX-anna Sclutiz Kami Schanz Myron Scliapp Cyle Sclut l.avonne Sc lutz Toni Sclutz Patricia Schecte John Scheer Mary Scheid David Schell Ted Scliehke Kobcn Scherbcnske Ruhcn Scheile Charlc Scheming Jason Schiele Glenn Sdnld Julie Schiltz Mike Schiltz Timothy Schlccht l-iurie ScIocUing Scott Sclunidkunz Oco Schmidt Terence Schmidt Virgil Schmidt William Schmidt Cynthia Schmitz C.lcti Schmitz Tamim Schmitz Melody Schmuhl Michael Schnccberger Hetty Scluider Malinda Scheidcr Todd Sc hock Velvet Schock Clieri Schreiner Darrin Schteincr lUliv Schroedet Nancy Schroedet David Schuler INmna Schuler Gregory Schultz James Schultz Kathryn Schultz Kurt Schultz Michael Schultz V. Sandra Schultz 1 Yvonne Schultz Paul Schultz S!u«n St'hull llridget S Iiuiiu Iki Muk Schumacher St'nit S IIUI1U IK l( tin Schuster Janet Schwab lunette Schwab Tint Schwab harry Schwehr Sura Schwxi cu Jc« me Semi David Sent Micluel Sehek Mitchell Sc bene I’jkU Scd«f«|uivt Scull Setlivy Stanley Scibcl Audrey Seidel Steven Sclle T kU SeivevoU Sonya Sender Dawn Sever von Kent Severson Jnlm Sever Michael Sherman Tammtc SJiirek Harry SbonWom James Shores Donald Shorriu Sidney Shuck Stephen Sikotvki Jolvnn Silbtinayjel Jeff Simdotn Stuart Sipina Michael Sjursen kldon Skjcftc Mary Skorlwim Kevin Skow Cary Skr.imvtad Vicki Skroch UwrciKc Slabik Peter Slabik Connie Slayy; I aura Slcttcn Theresa Sleltcn Dallas Sloan Jacki Sinedbcry; Perry Smcstad Carol Smith Scott Smith Thomas Smith Dale Soeby-James Soljnijcs Davit! Stmdrol Mark Sony;vlad Randall Sorby Matihtw Sortland Nathan Sorurn Ann Spall Jeffrey Spillum Cindy Spit cr Marvhall St Sauver Mary Stach Wade Stable Gregory Stallman I'.ric Staruslowski •P Tracy Tcbccj; Kate Tcnunaon Cindy Temple Donna Tetnev Gary Ternes I jvttnc Tnkc David Tlu kcr Teresa Thcede Timothy Thiel hlkn Thidjjes Blair Thielke Timothy Thill Cyntliu Thompson l ae«J Thnmpvm Dime Thompson Mark Thompson PamaU Thompson Ronald Thompson Anita Tlxnyjjtd Renee Throndset Craig Tliurn Harvey Timm Robert Tuben Roger Tobin Miduct Torile Connie ToUelson y m Tollelson Lee Ttrflcfst � n l oti Tookcr Patty Totgervm Tamefi Town Joxph Trajano Doris Tietter Brian Tnttm Ma(y Troftgruben MkIucI Tr«� in Brian Tnneel Rhonda Truax BriKe Tsc better Keith Tschettcr I. ne«e Tschida Clyde Tucker Deborah Tucker Danny Tveito I.uella Twainley Melvin LTmch l-owell lifers Brian timer Sc«xt Ulmer Matthew I 'nyt-r lane I’nhjem Jancll t'nruh Wayne I'niuh Randall Urlaub Debra I'tton Thomas Vadnais Kimberly Vancpps Kevin Vannett Glen Vannurdcn Joel Vanree R ibert Vtrvalen Shari Verwtvr Thomas Vetsch Stacy Vettcl Patrick Vetter Paul Vetter Terry Vetter Colette Vig V) M Jininc Viken Audrey Vliuiy Robert VliMm David Vlicrn Michael Vlirm Ikmxlt Voefler Donald Voefler Dchoca Volk Theroia Volk Theresa Vonrueden Jodi Vow Kip Vovvler Virgil NVaavdorp Ikyan Wade Paul Wadev in Inula Wagar Claude Warner Mike Warner Robert Warner Todd Walby Glee Wald Suvan Wald Tammy Wahl Donald Watford Jolene Walioki Jeffrey Walker Scott Wallace Samira Waller Bonnie Waller David Wallerv Dotena Wangle! Dwight Wanner Kelly Wanner Phyla Wanner Roy Wanner Gary Ward Gregory Waihhutn Carol Wavy low JovepJi Walkmv Bernadette Weber Belli Weber Dnk Weber Tracy Weber Timothy Wegcnavt David Weggc John Weiand Brian Weick David Wetdler Jolene Weigel Kevin Weigel Sally Weigel Joanne Weigum Rickv Wetnand Kellv Weiner Becky Weinkaul Brenda Weinkauf Becky Weippcit Jennifer Wett cl IXitcnc Wellnit Mark Weninget Michael Weevingef lani Went Jeffrey We-rnevs Randall We« Julie Westland Todd Wevimeyer Carla Wcthing Mark Wench Daniel W'CHMcin Patricia VVcttMcin Sheila Whanpnct Barbara White lUlwin White (ilofunnv Whitmore Orcgory Wickin Janet Wickenhcisef KjcIkI Wickoren l jivin W'iilmcr Iav Wnfimn Kvni Wieker Vicki Wiese John Wseser Vjul WllMf Jeff WltM Karen W'icH l.uRhonda Wien G� J Wide Kincc Wihlc I-illy Wilkins Ikth Wilkinson Dili- Will Clark Willard Joel Willey Ikflpimn Willums Kan Willums Kenmeli Willums Mike Willums Stive Willums duties Willnun Monies Willows Knsull W'iIuhi Wayne Windhorst David Win Join Kali Winkels Kalin Winkels Andrea Winkler James Wnkosvski Brian W'ittich Daniil Wohler Scon Wohler John Wohl Annelle Wolf Iklhany Wolf Katltv Wall Michelle Wolf TiiniKhy Wolf Ann Wolfe f iances Wolfe Anhui Woodley Jeiry W'oyrassek Blake Wrijck-y Clarence Wylaml Cmu Wynne laissvll W'yuin James W' nick Scott Yates Jeirv Yeoslo Jeffrey Von Jeirv Young Paul Yourk Maun Yousef Maynard Yule Wanda Zabel Slseila Zacher Blaine Zainltofsky Mary Zeller M HARGE pr-s Odin liakkrn Director-Continuinj; KduCation Vernon llcktner IVin-Ant Science IXinion Alvin tickrc Director-Special Servicer Jamev Motion Vice Preetdent of Academic Allaiiv Robert Cette Dean-lhivinevv Divicion Myron Koppjny; Vice Prevalent of Huvinew Affaire Charlev Hanvon Vice Prevident of Student Scrviccv Mike Morrbon Director of Development A: Planning Joe llcvch Prevident-Faculty Senate Sain Schimdfenij; IX-an-Technical D.vivion Donald StevcnMin Dean-Tradev IXvivion IXm Hnyen Director-Athletio ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL (4) FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION I jVonnc A.iJIjikI Jamci Aakcc Robert Abbott Jamci Aldrich Wesley Alien Ik-nurd Amkim Christian Anderson Frwin Andetym Kenneth Anderson Mail; Anderson Harlan A me son Dennis Hidci IXiane llillwchcl Barbara Bany Maths Baumann Jneti Blown Keath Burchett Arthur Boss I’atrioa liramcl Royer llumd Bernard Ikophy Ronald I true u ii Carol Brunyurdt Harold Kruschucin John Carlson l-aurie Caron Dr RJ. Casad l.arry Clusc hwald ChlbttnKn harry Christensen John Cox William IXihcrt Arnold IXrkc John IX-rry Hath Diedefick Davie l -! Gloria Dolunan IXbra IX ess low Bruce IXie Michael D � k Robert liyyc Julianne Kklund Kenneth linyh Krrol linckson Darrel Katie Jean Kscnstad Donald Fauu Jean Freden Marlyn Iredcnc ksen IXanald Fulp Kay Fulp Marlin Galdc Bruce Gard Gerald Condor f John Glenn Robert Goioski Al Allen Grjy;c Mary Ann Gra e Richard Graham Mary Gulhrjruon Roy Hackney lidward llany ewski Richard Haskell Richard llauck I’atrn'k Hau c II. Jean llauycn Jacipicltn Heath Martin Heath Outlet llc£cl lilaync llcl onn Harry Henduckvm Rick Hendrickson Guiles Henry Gilford Hermes Jell llil emann Ikrnard llily; rt Mario llmtverk Rodney Hina Doris Holen Richard Holm live tell lloltr Sherman Ho Jet h Janses Jacobson Jew-ill Jacobjon Raul Jacobson I Motes Jensen Owen Jensen Roper Jensen James Johnson Fovsell Johnson Neal Johnson Russell Kastdlc Lvle Kath Joseph Keller Eupetve Kemmet Ictroid Kemper Donald Kmp Ken K|at Wesley Klaahsen Ralph Knudsen Thomas Korth Steven Krohn Mary Kroshus Tillord Kroshus M. Donald Kruckenberj: Jane Krump Hatvey laahs to Faculty And Administration I John Larsen ChcMrt Larson Kay Larson Sue Larson Robert l.emkc Nadene Lew Herman Liberda Thomas l.indcman Harvey Link flawy l.oock Mxlucl Lounsbuty Verlin l.undyrs-n Mark Manskc Lujicnc Marcottc John Matamch Carolita Maucr Joseph McCutnin Larry McDaniel Joseph McLaughlin Larry Merhacli Sandra Men Harold Miller Patrick Miller Lunette Misclic Irvin Moeller Monroe M xti Rene Moen Ralph M wl eri Mercedes Morris Darrell Morrison Robert Mracek Karen N’atwkk Anne Niccolai Rirbert Nisja NciLand Oas Card Odcyaard Kay Odc aard Hs O'Donnell Paul Oehlkc Clinton Olmstead Aivid Olson Robert Olson Warren Olson John Osland llatsey Ostbv Alan Peterson BruCc Peterson Dale Peterson Robert Peterson Ronald Pfaff David Piechovvski Gene Pinkney ■ acuity And Administration 6} Oilmen Plummer Robert Pirn Layton Prnuct Gene KeieiMin John Rcinbotd Mi« Reinke Gcotge Rel laft Ardeith Richter Lawrence Richter Betnkc Ricke Neil Rittcnour Donald UockM.nl John Rmeipmt Donald Rovley Doloro Rubertue Gerald Riww 15el Sander John Schatz Pamela Srhtcn Mklucl Schiw.il l.ynnwood Sclmiidt Warren School Paul Schultz Marcia Sc hint Donald Sdw Donald Sperling Terry St allnun Ailic Stem Jerald Stew.ut I.airy Stillwell Raymond StoCkert l-idwatd St taut Stanley Stfcjrc Mattin Strobel O.hn Srutrud Mavoureen St f Robert Sandberg Clayton Swanvon David Sylvcatcr |ulian SzCzur Philip Therou Timothy Thornpion |ame Tillmann IXm Tobin Keith Torgcr oo Larry Tritten H. Grant Inkenholz Ralph ViaB Margaret Wall Paul Waweri l can Wenker Lowell Wot lie Id Penny Wilmn M Faculty And Adminotration Il.itlowttn 6) I' Graduation PRACTICAL NURSES TAKE BIG STEP Friday. October 16. marked the day that 76 NDSSS practical nursing students graduated. The Ceremony symbolized their completion of 25 weeks of affiliation training at hospitals and nursing homes as a part of the -16-week practical nursing program. This special event featured the presentation of certificates, pins and emblems by James A. Horton, vice-president for academic affairs at NDSSS. Dr. Michael Morrison, director of planning and development at NDSSS served as the commencement speaker. Presenting the candidates for graduation was Mrs. Marlys Baumann, chairperson of the practical nursing department. CAPPING CEREMONY FIRST STEP FOR PRACTICAL NURSES l. A capping ceremony was held on Thursday, October 22 for 66 NDSSS practical nursing students. The presentation of caps marked the culmination of their 21 weeks of campus classroom training and the beginning of their affiliation education. Mrs. Sharon Kenny gave the capping Ceremony address. Presenting the caps to students advancing into the second phase of their training were department chairperson Marlys Baumann, department instructors Mrs. Jacquelyn Heath and Mrs. Susan Snitker. I.HX Capping C.7 First Bank Wahpeton Member First Bank System Downtown Bank 501 Dakota Ave. First Bank North 210 By-Pass Membi First Bank North lipii STERN’S CLOTHING COMPANY Area's heading Young Men's Store Wahpeton And l.idgerwood. N’.D. Wcstridgc Mall. Fergus Falls. MW AMPEIOM AUTO PARIS f WAHPETON AUTO PARTS INC Since 1925 Local Distributors Of All iMakcs Of Automobile And Tractor Replacement, Parts • Garage And Filling Station. Accessories And Equipment - General Welding, Supplies Equipment, Wahpeton, N.D, Karen MitzeLWwners erma J.C. PENNEY’S The Values Are Here Everyday Wahpeton, N.D Wahpeton. N'.D 70 HomcCominj; ---------------- NDSSS Homecoming week was held September 28-October $. Ten second-year women from North Dakota and Minnesota competed for the honor of Homecoming Queen. The candidates were introduced at an all-college assembly in Bute gym on September 21, with the primary election follow-ing. Susan Draeger, Barney; Pam Ogden. Ilcnslcr; and Deanne Roberts. Bottineau were elected the three finalists. On Monday. September 28. the popular Dillinan Band performed at Bute gym. Final Queen election was held on Tuesday. Wednesday, the Queen's Coronation and Reception was held. Deanne Roberts, a computer operator and general office student. was crowned the 198 NDSSS Homecoming Queen by President Clair T. Blikre. On Thursday. October 1, a dunking machine and tug-« -war contest was held on the oval. Friday was set aside to finish the floats. Alumni events were also held on this day. At JO a.m. on Saturday, the parade marched through Brcckcnridge and Wahpeton. At 1 p.m. the Wildcats took on the Minot State Beavers and won 25-20. Students Finished up the week by attending a dance at the student Center which featured Jailbait . I lurnKomiiii; HOMECOMING I lomccominjc Committee: Maik Schunuclicf. parade: l on IlHilcn, j;cncral chairman. Hack Row. laurie If-win. hmincvs manager;Julie Miller, coronation; PaulaJo Sedarquivt. dectionv. Suvan Gruiu et. Coronation: and Nancy llrrtm, publicity. Royalty and I! worts: Sidney Shuck. 1 4111 Oyden. Roger Tobin. Jon Marohl. Ke vin Millar. 5uvan Draper.Jon I lakh, and llonxiomiru; Queen Dianne Robert . v llomecomin); Queen candidate' I.-R: Honnic Seedier. Pam Oj;dcn. laura Finmett.Jacqueline S cruf. I.«va Hock. IX jnne Robert . Suvan Dracjter. Candace Miller. Greta Reich. anJ Ginny Olvon. 7� Homecoming Tl Football WILDCAT FOOTBALL The Wildcats under head coach Larry McDaniel were led by all-conference players Keith Kisscll. Doug Williams and Dwayne Calloway. Honorable mention went to Bob Hickey, Dave Woytassek.Joe Holmgren, and Tim Hubbard. The captains for the 1W0-H1 season were Tim Hubbard and Keith Kisscll. The awards given to the offense were: Outstanding Lineman-Doug Williams. Outstanding Receiver- Darrin Shricner. Outstanding Back-Dwayne Calloway, Hardest Worker-Greg Herndon, and Most Improved - Keith Johnson. The awards given to the defense were: Outstanding Lineman-Bob Hickey, Outstanding End- Keith Kisscll. Outstanding Back-Dave Woytassek, Hardest Worker-Mark Lisrkiewicz, and Most Improved- Steve Schiller. The Wildcats ended the season with a V 3 record. They were undefeated among other Junior colleges, with a record of 3-0. The I9H1 -82 captains will be Louis Juers, Jeff Hagen, Joe Holmgren, and Mark Liszkiewicz. r, w |:Jcnnie llockttra.Caib Awhile. Dorcnc Wdlnitt. Row 2: Glorunnc Whitmore. Kith. Winktls. Kiti Winfccl . Conroe LcNooc. I i Nebon. Row Lori Tookcr. Kri� Dearie. Mclodi AhlHtf . Jodi Carlton. Jill Carbon. Sue $in$t1mann. 7Ci Volley hall ' r I VO L L A WINNING SEASON The 1981 Volleyball season at NDSSS was the best overall year they’ve had. The team of four sophomores and ten freshmen worked hard during the season and it paid off all the way around with a record of twenty, five wins and four losses. Besides their outstanding record, the l.ady Wildcats placed first in the North Dakota Slate Junior College Tournament held at Williston, North Dakota. With the win at the tournament the Lady Wildcats advanced to the Region XIII Tournament held at Lakewood Community College in White Bear Lake, Minnesota where they placed second in overall competition. The women possessed a driving desire to win and achieve their goals. Their skill, hustle, and court awareness proved vital during the season. Y B A L L Voltes hall r — CROSS COUNTRY The cross country team participated in six meets during the 1981 season. They placed fifth in the NDCAC and also in Region 13. Jerry Gocrgcn. captain of the team, was elected Most Valuable. Also receiving awards were Mike Musloff-Hardest Worker and Ordean Carlsrud-Most Improved. GOLF A total of 13 men tried out for the varsity golf team. Playoffs narrowed the field to nine students who represented NDSSS at various meets over a five week period. Jeff Ganyo broke the individual team record with a season scoring average of 38.1. Highlights of the year were winning the Carrington tournament and the NDCAC. The following lettermen represent • cd the Wildcats in meets this season: John Jenson (1st yr. award) Wahpeton. ND;Jim Bigelow (1st yr. award) Wahpeton. N'D; Bill Stromhcrg (1st yr. award) Wahpeton, N'D; Doug Hicks (1st yr. award) Wahpeton. N'D; Jeff Ganyo (1st yr. award) Grafton, N’D. Leigh Bjore, Wahpeton. N'D, Kevin Pauly. Marshall, MX; Brian Stetz. Cooperstown. N'D; and Bruce Tschcttcr. Huron, SD. The following were picked for the All-Conference Team: Jeff Ganyo-147 and John Jenson-151. Golf TV 7S COED SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 13 I Hire -10 2 Staigle • 7 Semi-final action saw two fine teams eliminated, 13 over 8 Leglcr, lOto 3. and 2 over l-Sorby, 13 to 9-In the championship game, team 2 just could not get the key hit when they needed it. Trailing the whole game by a run, their hopes of catching 13 were extinguished in the fourth inning, when team 13 rallied for -1 runs, putting the game out of reach for team 2. Lyncite Mauch garnered a HR for 13 with Gordy Benson carding a 3 for 3 afternoon for team 2. MVP were I.ynctte Mauch and Gordy Benson. so S !iKill FLAG FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 6 E. Jones 11 13 Hairc -12 First half action concluded at 7-6. with team 6 having the advantage. Team 13 put 6 points on the board in the final minute of the half with a 12 yard pass from Haire to Whittlesey. In the second half, team 6 struck early with a 9 ;ard pass from I-. Jones to Aars-rad, point after touchdown pass to Mar-ohl. At the 10 minute mark, team 13 retaliated with an 8 yard TD pass to Got -tenborg. In the waning moments of the game, with team 13 in possession, the lights went out when Mitch Marohl pilfered a Jim Hairc pass to remove any further threat from team 13- -V V MITH MOTORS ion. N.D. S8075 HOLMLY’S ( HARDWARE coastI Housewares, Paints, Tools, Electrical, Plumbing, Automotive, Sporting. 521 DAK. AVE. WAHPETON. ND 642-5544 COAST TO COAST Sporting Goods Auto Supplies Housewares Free Customer Parking 501 Dak. Ave. Wahpcton CARDS • PARTY GOODS • CANDLES • GfFTS OLSON JEWELERS 206 Dak. Ave. Wahpeton, N.D FERRELL’S HALLMARK Cards, Gifts, Party Goods, And Stationery 411 Dak. Ave. Wahpeton, N.D. 6-12«6431 RO-BANKS TOOL MFG. CO. 904 4th Ave. S. Wahpeton, N.D 642 2671 THE INNOCENTS A SPELLBINDING HORROR The NDSSS Art Players presented The Innocents on November 4-7 at the NDSSS auditorium. The play was based on Henry James’ The Turn of the Screw . Bonnie Seidler, Colcharbor, played the part of a young girl called Flora. Kent Severson, Brandon, MN, played Flora’s possessed brother, Miles. Miss Giddens, the children's governess was portrayed by Patti Davidson, Underwood, MN. Sally Machen-heimer, Minot, was the housekeeper. Tim Cad-wallder, Hannaford, and Lori Muehler, Wahpeton, were the ghosts of Peter Quint and Miss Jessel. The Innocents was directed by Phil Thcrou. Lisa Bruesch, Wahpeton was the assistant director and stage manager. The play was excellent and well-received by the audience. 84 Drama DILLMAN BAND The Dillman Band rock-and-foiled the au-dicncc with their unique musical sound which was a combination of blue grass and the contemporary sound of their violinist. The thunderous applause and the standing ovation from the audience brought the band back out on stage for three encores. COMEDIAN SUPERMANIAC” WED. OCT. 14 8:00 P.M. REDWOOD ROOM SC. Lyceum Of Coach Don Rockstad s basketball team, those playing on last year’s squad that finished 15-12, six letter -men. four of them starters at one time, returned to the Wildcats this season. The big attraction this year at the Wildcat games is the coupons for free food from Hardee's. If the Wildcat’s Can hold their opponents under 60 points or score over a 100 points the fans get a coupon for a free burger or fries from Hardee’s. liven though the Wildcat’s are so far unable to do this feat, they are show-ing the fans some fast dribbling, slam dunks, and overall excitement. Coach Don Rockstad is hoping for a place at nationals this year and the way it looks he will get it. front Row: James IXmarais (Student Manager). Tim Rraska.Jim I.arsicn. Larry Hamilton. Kevin Millar. Dave Bishoff. Middle Row: Greg Lehman. Jimmie Hart. Leigh Bjore, Joe Edwards. Lewis Cavalier. Wayne Jacobs. Back Row: Al Peterson (Assistant Coach), Curtis Cross. Roland Jacobs. Michael Goodwin. Todd Kiltes. Daryl Banks. Steve Klein. Tim Stiller, and Don Rockstad (Head Coach). sn Men's HitkctMl WOMEN’S BASKETBALL The outlook of the 1981-82 Wildcat Worn-on's Basketball season looks good with the return of six seasoned veterans. Five of those six sophomores were starters at one point last season. They include last year's most valuable player and leading scorer Gay I.ynne I.antis, the leading rebounder and most improved player Lisa Beck, Glorianne Whitmore and Joyce Sauer. Jan Bundy also did a fine job for the Wildcats. Testing the 1981-82 Wildcats will be 1} four-year college and universities and only 10 two-year colleges. Coach Reinkc feels the tough schedule benefits the development of his team and individuals to a higher degree by state junior college tournament time. Front Row: Jan Unruly. Glorijnnc Whitmore. Lacey llenne. Valerie Miller. Sally Weigel, and Jean Marple. Hack Row lava Heck. Stic Singelmann. Melissa Carpenter. Joyce Sauer. Gay Lvnne La run and Student Manager Lori Legler I am looking forward to an exciting season. commented Coach Larry McDaniel. The season began with many new men joining the squad and they have the makings of a competitive team. Coach McDaniel, with only five returning wrestlers, is very optimistic about the future of the squad. Coach McDaniel is looking for national place finishes from many of wrestlers, Each wrestler has the potential to place and Coach McDaniel is just the man to help them reach this goal. flow Sand Meats (Student Manager). Ron Thompson, l-'jt Fre’lingct. Ilruec Wilson. Ken W'aicrt, Pole OUg.urd. Dan V«iMcin.Jd( Kklusinckf. Jjninc Viken (Student Manage ). Middle: Alan Schmidt. Cureis Johnson. Cuius Nelson. Trie lirlandsnn. John Carlson. I an llallherg. Marlin I mean. Daw Midland Hack Terry I lumpiwey, James MouHnff. Darren Viken. Pal Moulsoff. Daev Appelt. Richard Albrecht. Todd Maks. Troy Hcinsdal. Marlon Srcinwand Not pictured Jim Gienger I Student Manager!. ')! Wrestling 46 ||«q� 3pf]| lrj MU(J U| MARCH WALTER CRONKITE For nearly 20 years, Walter Cronkitc has delivered the news. With his retirement as anchorman from the CBS Evening News goes the man who more than anyone else has shaped and given stature to the role. His departure is forcing a restudy at all three networks, of the job itself. CBS has dominated the ratings for 12 years under Cronkitc. DECA The NDSSS Deca chapter members won the state junior collegiate title last week at Bismarck during the state career development conference. Five state colleges competed for the title. The NDSSS chapter, in winning 17 overall awards and six first places, was selected the outstanding club for the eighth consecutive year. ATLANTA Patrick Rogers, 17, was added to the list of black children murdered since July. 1979. bringing the number to 19 with two other children remaining missing. Elements common in the murdered Atlanta children include coming from poor black broken homes and hanging around the Morland Avenue area in southeast Atlanta. AG CONTEST Three NDSSS students won awards in the North Dakota Post Secondary Agriculture contest held on the 8th and 9th at the North Dakota Winter Show at Valley City. Award winners included Agri-Business students Jim George. Steve Robcrtsdahl and Lynn Barfuss. PRINCE CHARLES Prince Charles. $2. heir to the British Throne, has chosen Lady Diana Spencer. 19. to be his bride. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher told a cheering House of Commons that the engagement gave the government great pleasure . FUEL DISPLAY The NDSSS diesel mechanics department exhibited an alternative fuel display March 7.8. and 9 at the Valley City Winter Show. Four fuels were tested at the show. Instructors Eugene Kemmct, department chairperson. Ralph Viall. John Derry and Edward Straus and second year students Brett Stroh and Owen Trangsrud participated in the alternative fuel testing program. Science’s diesel mechanics students won all three places in the post-secondary diesel skills category of the State Vocational Industrialized Clubs of America (VICA) Contest held at NDSSS March 3. HEALTH FAIR Several college, local and national health organizations were represented at the College’s first Health Fair held March 19 at the Student Center. The displays included various health groups. Free health education materials were made available to the public and free blood pressure tests were given. PARENTS’ DAY Friday, the 27. was the date of the annual Parents' Day. It was estimated that over 1,500 visitors toured the campus. The Wahpeton Chamber of Commerce presented a silver tray to Mrs. Charles Fcastcr of Palmer, Alaska, for coming the furthest distance. A musical program was presented Thursday evening. Two welcoming programs were also presented in Bute Gym. APRIL ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT Ronald Reagan became the fifth American President struck by gunfire. Outside the Washington Hilton the President was shot in the chest by John W. Hinklcy Jr. Also wounded in the gunfire were James Brady, press secretary; Timothy McCarthy, secret service agent; and Thomas Dclahanty, Washington policeman. PBL The NDSSS Phi Beta Lambda chapter won 20 awards, including five first places, at the Annual State PBL Leadership Conference held April 5 and 6 in Bismarck. Overall, NDSSS finished second in team points to UND. SPACE SHUTTLE The flight of the Space Shuttle Columbia surpassed the expectations of both its crew and ground-based controllers. The launch occurred at 4 seconds after 7:00 a.m. on April 12, at Johnson Space Center in Houston. Astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen enjoyed spectacular views from the shuttle's low orbit in space. RICHARD SIMMONS Richard Simmons has become the clown prince of fitness at age }2. after losing over 110 pounds. He is the star of his own syndicated half hour TV Show. His book. Richard Simmons' Never-Say-Diet-Book, has topped the best-sellers list. MAY ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT Pope John Paul II received abdominal wounds in an assassination attempt on May I) in St. Peter's Square. He was shot by Turkish terrorist. Mehmet Ali Agea. A message found in Agea's room said. I have killed the Pope . DRAMA AWARDS Six NDSSS students were recipients of drama awards at the NDSSS Drama Club Annual Award Banquet. Award winners included Al Breuer, Corey Fornes, Betty Mikesh, Bonnie Seidlcr, Dale Sulzlc, and Lana Henson. JIM DAVIS Jim Davis died at age 65 after three weeks of abdomi • nal surgery for a perforated ulcer. Davis was the pivot at which the TV series Dallas evolved around. He portrayed Jock Hwing of Kwing Oil. Davis made some 150 movies and 300 TV shows. TRAP SHOOTING A five-member NDSSS student trap shooting team won the junior college division of the National Association of College C’nions Intercollegiate Trapshooting Championships in Peoria, III. The team ranked seventh in the nation. JUNE STANLEY CUP The New York Islanders won their second consecutive Stanley Cup after crushing the Minnesota North Stars 5-1. They scored three goals, two of them within 25 seconds of each other, in first-period play and one each in the second and third periods. JULY WIMBLEDON For the first time in half a decade, Bjorn Borg was beaten at Wimbledon, and a new champion. John McEnroe, was crowned. McEnroe, whose tantrums angered the crowds and. at one time moved officials to threaten his expulsion from the tournament, beat Borg, 4-6, 7-6, 7-6, 6-4, in which two sets were determined by tic breakers. Chris Evert Lloyd won her third Wimbledon title by-unnerving and outplaying Hana Mandlikova. 6-2. 6-2. N’cwtbicak V) JERRY PATE Golfer Jerry Pate won the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic after three years without a tournament victory. The victory made him at 27, the youngest golfer ever to earn more than $1 million in tournament purses. COURAGE Terry Fox, 22, died after running halfway across Canada on an artificial leg in 1980 raising more than $20 million for cancer research. The disease forced him to abandon the venture near Thunder Bay. Ontario, when it spread to his lungs. Said he, I wanted to show people that just because they're disabled, it's not the end , HARRY CHAPIN On July 16, singer, songwriter, and philanthropist liar-ry Chapin was killed when his Volkswagen Rabbit was struck from behind on the Long Island Expressway. Of the over 200 concerts he performed annually, half of them were benefits. In the last decade he raised over $6 million for charity. His first hit. Taxi, came in 1972 and established him as a practioner of the 'story song'. In a New York Times tribute, Ralph Nader and Mark Green wrote: There were musicians who sold more records than Harry, but no one gave more-in money, in time, in energy . HYATT REGENCY The Hyatt Regency Hotel was the scene of what Mayor Richard Berkley described as the worst disaster of Kansas City . 108 people lay dead and more than 180 were injured when the walk-ways of the 40 story hotel collapsed. Two 14$ foot long walk-ways Came ripping down amid a crowd of 1,$00 dancers, the entire crash took only 1$ seconds. Policemen, firemen, and paramedics worked for 13 hours to free the injured and retrieve the dead. ROYAL WEDDING Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer on July 29 at St. Paul's Cathedral. It was estimated that one of every six people on earth watched the wedding. The couple spent two weeks of their honeymoon on the Britannia, the royal yacht, going on a Mcditerancan cruise. AUGUST AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLERS 12.000 members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organi7ation were fired when they refused to return to work. President Reagan insisted. There is no strike. There is a law that federal unions cannot strike against their employers, the people of the US. What they did was terminate their own employment by quitting. MEDFLY California faced its worst agriculture crisis in years when it became infested with the Meditarancan Fruit Fly or Mcdfly. Even as helicopters doused the fields and orchards with malathion. a pesticide, word came from Japan, California's largest overseas agricultural customer, that it would no longer buy any fruit or vegetables in which the Mcdflics lay their eggs. After negotiations between Washington and Tokyo, Japan temporarily agreed to accept produce guaranteed to be pest-free. US - 2, LIBYA - 0 During a U.S. naval exercise in the Mediterranean, a Libyan pilot fired at two American F-14's. U.S. rules of engagement permit pilots to shoot back if fired upon. Each of the F-l4's triggered a single heat-seeking Sidewinder missile, each hitting a Libyan plane. The most direct U.S.-Libyan confrontation lasted only a minute. CHAPMAN SENTENCED Mark David Chapman, 26, murderer of former Bea-tic John Lennon was sentenced to 20 years to life imprisonment; in New York. Aug. 24. Chapman didn't receive maximum sentence because he had pleaded guilty. HINCKLEY INDICTED John W. Hinckley Jr.. 26. was indicted on 13 counts ranging from attempted murder to carrying an unlicensed pistol. He is accused of attempting to assassinate President Reagan last March 30 and wounding secretary James Brady, a Secret Service Agent and a Washington Policeman in the attack. After 4 months of psychiatric tests. Hinckley was found competent to stand trial and entered a plea of innocent. SEPTEMBER NEW BUILDING The new NDSSS physical plant-Central storage building opened its doors to the public on the 3rd. The building houses the college's maintenance, central receiving, purchasing and property control and security departments. 100 N'cw� brcjk ; i O’CONNOR Arizona's Sandra Day O' Connor, 51. was tlu first woman nominated to be a Justice of the Supreme Court. A former state legislator and state judge, she stated her judicial philosophy: I know well the difference between a legislator and a judge, and the role of the judge is to interpret the law. not make it. I do not believe it is the function of the judiciary to step in and change the law because times have changed or because social mores have changed. GENERAL HOSPITAL With a daily following of more than 14 million viewers. General Hospital has become the highest-rated daytime show in the history of television. No other soap has inspired a devotion as widespread. Radio stations and newspapers provide recaps of the previous day's episode. Bars stage 'General Hospital Happy Hours', passing out stethoscopes and surgical scrub suits to their customers. Much of GH success has been tributed to Luke Spencer (Anthony Geary) and Laura Baldwin (Genie Francis). No two lovers in small-screen history have cast such a spell over daytime audiences. LEONARD - HEARNS Sugar Ray Leonard. 25. became the undisputed, unified Welter-weight champion of the world when he defeated Thomas Hearns in the 14th round in la s Vegas. Referee Pearl stopped the fight after 1 min. 45 see. of blows that Hearns was powerless to return. Hearns had been ahead on points with all three judges up to that moment. The fight grossed at least SJ6 million, making it the richest single sporting event in hist or)-. OCTOBER ASSASSINATION Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated on October 6 during a military parade in Cairo. Four men jumped out of a truck during the parade and charged the reviewing stand firing automatic weapons and hurling grenades. U.S. OPEN Suddenly I felt I could hit pretty much, or at least attempt, any shot. McEnrow was the first player since Bill Tilden (1920-25) to win the United States Championships three years in a row. McHnrow defeated Bjorn Borg in a one-sided victory in a 4-6.6-2,6-4.6-3 triumph in the final. I really worked hard and I was eager. I wanted to win. At 18. Tracey Austin defeated Martina Navratilova, 1-6, 7-6.7-6 to win the U.S. Open. Two years before, Tracy, 16, became the youngest champion in the 100-year history of the tournament when she defeated Chris Evert Lloyd. CAR HITS COMPEX Four people were injured early Wednesday morning. Oct. 21 when a car driven by a college student slammed into the NW College Complex apartments. The car went straight into the trees on the north end of the complex and then hit the building. The Car entered tire building in apartments 129 and 130. The front end of the car was found resting on top of a dresser with a student pinned underneath the vehicle. The car was not extensively damaged; however, the apartment complex received major damage. Besides the structural breakage the car broke a plumbing pipe which caused serious water damage. AG STUDENTS WIN NDSSS Ag Mechanics-Farm Business Management students won 6 awards during the annual meeting of the North Dakota Post Secondary Agricultural Association held Oct. 28-29 at Bismarck. Award winners included Doug Balvin. Tim Mcland. and John Raben-berg. WIL-RICH DONATION A $-10,000 scholarship donation was made by Wil-Rich Farm Products Division of Lcar-Sicglcr. in memory of former Wil-Rich President Vernon C. Lee. The presentation was made on Oct. 23 at a college ceremony in the Student Center. Non break 101 1 NOVEMBER POLAND WILLIAM HOLDEN William Holden, 63, died after suffering head injuries in a fall in his Santa Monica, California, apartment. The Oscar-winning actor played in more than 50 films and became a star at 21. DECEMBER RUBIK S CUBE World wide sales of the original Rubik's Cube, the six-sided brainteascr invented by Krno Rubik, a Hugarian professor of architecture, has now passed the 10 million mark. Rubik's cube has - 3.2 quintillion possible arrangements. Says John May, managing director of George's Booksellers in Bristol, England: 'The cube phenomenon is the biggest thing of its kind we have ever experienced. Books on the cube arc selling like mad . TEST - TUBE BABY Judith and Roger Carr of Westminster, Mass, are the parents of America's first test-tube baby, a healthy 5 |sound, 12 ounce girl named Elizabeth Jordan Carr. The baby, conceived last April in a laboratory at Norfolk Clinic, was delivered by Caesarean section at 7: t6 a.m. at Norfolk General Hospital. This vitro fertilization process is used for women whose Fallopian tubes are missing or irreparably blocked. ISLAMBULI First Lieut. Khalcd Ahmed Shawki Islambuli, 24, a stocky artillery officer in the Rgyptian army told a three-judge military tribunal how he had assassinated President Anwar Sadat during a military parade on Oct. 6. Islambuli is accused of leading the four-man hit team that jumped out of a truck during the parade and charged the reviewing stand, firing automatic weapons and hurling grenades. Seven other people died in the attack, and 28 were wounded. Islambuli expressed no remorse for the assassination. I am proud of it because the cause of religion was at stake. HUNGER STRIKE In a rare concession, the Soviet leadership surrendered to Sakharov's demand that his daughter-in-law. Liza Alexcycva, 26, be allowed to join her husband, Alexei Semyonov, in the U.S. Sakharov. 60, and his wife Yelena Bonner. 58. who had joined him in the hunger strike broke their fast upon hearing the news that Alexcycva was free to leave. The Soviets have always held back from taking extreme measures against Sakharov because of his international celebrity as the much decorated nuclear physicist who helped develop the Soviet hydrogen bomb. He was also the champion of human rights in the U.S.S.R. and winner of the 1975 Nobel Peace Prize. Poland, a modern, nation was sealed off from the outside world. Freedom is extinguished and a nation is held hostage by its own army. At least seven people were killed in clashes with security forces, hundreds more were injured, as many as 50.000 were under arrest and an entire nation of 36 million was being held virually incornmunicaddo by its own army. Fvery private telephone in the country was dead. All travel was banned. A 10 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew was in effect every night. Jaruzelski announced that the country would be run by a 21-member junta, the military council for national salvation . The trade union movement was suspended and civil liberties were curtailed. The first to be retained were hundreds of Solidarity-activists. In Jaruzelski's view, there was little choice but to impose martial law; he had to bring a halt to Solidarity’s increasing demands.Jaruzelski insisted that Solidarity had merely been suspended, not abolished, and he declared that there would be a no return to the pre-August 1980 system of rule. NATLIE WOOD Natlic Wood fell from the Splendour, the Wagners' 60-ft. yacht, into 63 F water, brusing her left check as she tumbled overboard and drowned. Wood, 43. acted in her first movie when she was four. She was working on her -16th movie when she died. Wood was married to popular actor Robert Wagner and was mother of their three daughters. JAMES DOZIER Dozier,50. is the highest-ranking American Army officer at NATO's Southern Kuropc land forces headquarters in Verona, Italy. Four men dressed as plumbers knocked on his apartment door, clubbed him over the head and carried him off after binding his wife Judith, 47. with chains and tape. The kidnapers had a four-hour lead by the time Judith was found. An anonymous telephone Call followed to the ANSA news agency in Milan This is the Red Brigade. We have kidnaped Brigadier General James Dozier. A communique will follow. A second call followed a day later. It described Dozier as 'the hangman of NATO and said he was being held in a people's prison , where he will be judged by the proletariat. The situation will test President Reagon's stated opposition to dealing with terrorists. Said the President. I would like to be able to . . . say to the people who do these things (that) they are cowardly bums, they aren't heroes, and they don't have a cause that justifies what they're doing. 10’ Ncwsbrcjfc !.)Xcuin 101 NEW STUDENTS AND RETAKES mi Todd Allmendingcr lasri Anderson Cull Arnhalt Jody Axtman Barbra Bachincier Sue Batty Heseily Uctli LaRae lijcrkc I’cnny Hoc Sharon lltidnlMltr Brenda Braun Charlotte Brcnncisc I Van Butkhousc Judith Bucthncr Karen Callahan Ellen dull Darcy Chisholm Connie Crulwcll Sonya Colvert Sheila IXGrtel IXbra IXehlcIscn Karen IXmford l.ynti lrandrich Joan lather Amy Fuller Shawn Gabriel lluby Grinder Bonnie Gronvold Carrie Gullickson Wan.i I l.ialarul Karri llalvorson Lauretta llarlcs Karen Heilman Kandy Heilman Matdi I Iceland Karen lluelsnun Mari; Johnson Mary Johnson Robin Kelley Vio. Allen KiclYcr Karen Lani;cnwaltcr Marlin Lawrence IXana I.eHlanc Rhonda Lee Beth Ldor Lori lx£lct IXnisc Lien Toni Lloyd Rose laibbcn Lori A. Maslsek IXmna Mathias Lynn Mauch Barb Maurstad Kelly McDouall Allan Meckle Becky Miller Jennifer Miller Joan Miller I-iura Miska Joseph Mohr Joyce Nelson Ruth Holly Olilhauscr Klin Ordalil Steve Oslxirn Tami Oho Paulette Perkins Pam Peterson Giro! PHiomu Kimberly Pcwe Join Pilon lithel Rassmusson Terri Rst er Jjn Saxlund Lisa Schmokcr Miry Schonltoff Kelly Scltuu Scott Seel ivy Todd Sivemon Robin Sktainstad Laura SUttcn Cimi Sondrol Penny Jii Sortcbcrg Ann Sjuli Many Syrstad Melanie Thomas Ia ri Thompson Roger Tolnn Connie Tollcfson Karri l.in Towlcr Cdcnnis Vacko Pam Van Peek Uremia Vining Ikn Voellcr l.inda Wagar Tammy Wald Jan Wcimcf IVrcnda Weinkauf Ikyan Went Darlene White Belli Wilkinson Sally Willson Rosa Wipf Maty Wirt Annette Wolf Laurie Wolsky New Students 10} The Arts. Science and Pre-Professional Division at the State School of Science provides the first two years of a college transfer program for students interested in transferring to another institution for more advanced study leading to a higher degree. it also provides terminal education programs for students whose professional education can be completed with the two-year degree. The Division also makes available to students, not directly involved in a transfer program, courses which provide them with the type of background which will increase their social and intellectual skills. It also provides courses in general education for vocational students. St if. 7 BUSINESS Business skills at Science have been geared to new and realistic standards and a well-balanced diversity in collegiate courses designed to develop well-educated business workers who will cope with and be ahead of the occupational and personal needs of the world of work”. Business Division programs at the North Dakota State School of Science provide courses to give graduates virtually unlimited opportunities for a career in the business world. 10S T I Graduates of the Technical Division at the State School of Science have excellent employment opportunities. Well-qualified technicians are required in engineering, pro-duct ion and distribution activitcs working to support engineers and scientists. Just to maintain and repair some of this highly Complex equipment requires a high degree of technical skill, and industrial organizations have been forced to reassess their technical manpower needs in terms of these new requirements. I! 1 -i rj U EC u W vj 3brlr.r -f 1 '•ST ft 4 A ♦ 1 - r Many opportunities for profitable employment arc available in today’s world, but competence in a chosen occupation will determine success. Only one person can deter-mine the success of a tradesman, that is the competent skilled worker. The Trades Division occupations caught at the North Dakota State School of Science arc designed to provide for proficiency of an individual in a specific occupation. Learning does not cease upon the day of graduation. It is a Conti nous process as long as one is associated with the world of work. ll’ TALK LOW ALL WEEKEND Long distance rates are lowest all day Saturday and Sunday until 5 PM. Rough week? School can keep you pretty busy. The weekend will be a good time to relax and enjoy yourself. Weekends are also the best time to sit down and have a talk with someone special far away. Maybe this Saturday or Sunday you could check up on your folks and let cm know how you’re doing. Or find out what’s new with your best friend. Long distance rates are lowest when you dial direct all weekend, up to 5 PM on Sundays. So either day is a perfect time to reach out and keep in touch. Call this weekend. Northwestern Bell i v - P I G G L Y WIGGLY Hardees Inside Seating — Drive Up Service Hamburgers, Roast Beef Chicken And Ham Cheese Breakfasts Brcckcnridgc, MN Dodge Dodge Trucks LOLL’S DODGE White Farm Equipment 642-5541 701 4th Ave. S. Wahpcton, N.D. CONGRATULATIONS . . . May good fortune smile upon you as you chart the unknown future. And may your every wish be realized. GLOBE- GAZETTE WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA COMPANY Printers - Stationers - Office Outfitters - Bookbinders North Dakota Legal Forms AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS OF A9 B9 DICK PRODUCTS DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT, PAPER AND SUPPLIES 1JK IXxim Robert ton Kevin Vannett. Benjamin Boatright. Randy Ikxatrij;lif. Glenn Khley. Kutt lihrman-traut. Tun Cangltcy. Not jwetured: Joe Goldberg. Mark Grultot N’urJpatd Bottom Mike Heaton. Kuwel Heard. Jay U� n Top: Joe l-andriyan. Kandv I mice. Clay Ven CXdel. Grey; Vt’icken Not pictured: IXm Traivet. Dave I lendetdiot Hu reh Mike Hlome. Mike Lurruki. Mike Murphy. Mike Sctiaronowike. Dalon Pfingttm. Darin Pfmyvten Babcock Front: Mike Kadke.Curt Kovavh. Mike Fotnvhcll. Tim Scbeid. Back Hob DctUff. lid Wait. Mark Malm. Steve Horner. Paul I.eKanj; lorkner Front Mary Jo Hreitluiy;. Honnie llaertlmy;, Kim Mcl-au ldin, Carina Hcrbcrhol . Back: Jackie Smedbery;, Mr� WeK. Holly Harmon. Dane Link Not pictured: Aynri Deiclicft Rlcy Front: Thcroa Nelvon.Jodette Loll. Karen Huelunan. Susan Keeling. Karen Langcn-waiter. Hack StcfY low. Sue Saylor. Pain Creviiton. Jayne Simdorni Anna Suhumekic. Janell I lane k Saitcrlee Front: Quentin l-arton. John Dock, Duane OberfoelL Back: Robin D'tnieux. Brad IJohin. Grrj$ llemmeoch. Stephen Bakot McMahon Gina Dotow, Brenda Roehrich. Barb lillitton. Sharon Paul. Rira Cooper. Cheryl Sumner, and Jodi Hills Walton-Schulr Front Velvet Sc hock. Kelly McDoupall. Paula OUrin Middle: Germaine llorak. late Lan Tammy Strand. Jackie Philipp . Sherry Oftelie Back Laurie Blake. Patti Monum. Vi Barton. Laura Emmett. Debra Ravmuvten Xot pictured: Julie Xyland. Sue Kurta FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAHPETON 1450 country music radio f -fm-your music station IS-10S THE HANGIN’ TREE THE SHOE TREE Shoes — Shoe Repair — Western Wear 124 Advertising MEIDE SON INC. Builder of; ALTO BODY ADDITION BABCOCK IIALI. SATIERLIT. HALL SCHULZ HALL WALTON IIALI. IOKKNLR HALL HEATING PLANT environmental SYSTEMS BLDG. DIESEL BLDG. ALTO MECHANICS BLDG. MILDRED JOHNSON LIBRARY BARNARD HALL NORC.AARD HALL COLLEGE COMPLEX ACTIVITIES CENTER ALUMNI STADIUM PHYSICAL PLANT STORAGE BLDG. Phone 612 2611 Wihpwon. N.D. WAHPETON FLORAL GIFT THE AUTO SUPPLY SUPERMARKET ( 13-1559 201 Minn Avc BOWLING, POOL, PRO-SHOP WAHPETON, N.D. 58075 612-8771 312 Dak. Avc. Advertising j n Front Row: Le$a Muscha, Susan Becker, De-bra Dethlefsen, Karen Hagen, Karen Rachow. Back Row: Miss Morris, Patti Burnhart, Pam Hansen, Nancy Holm. Kathic Loll, Cheri Kosel, Brenda Muscha. Lisa Petrie. y iTTmwTTflff'' J SACAJAWEA STUDENT CABINET Front Row: Carla Gilles, Curtiss Ko-vash, Peter Slabik. Back Row: David Presser, Paul Lekang, Larry Grenvik, Mark Meier. Front Row: President-Rick Rustad. Sec.-Trcs.-Sandy Mears, V-Pres.-Casey Gjermundson. Middle Row: Karen Brown, Jeff Michelson, Rex Hollenbeck. Doug Christianson, Russ Tank. Back Row: Jim Bahm, Kenny Savekoui, Mike Sherman, and Rob Stensland. RODEO CLUB I.Y Clubs ti Ot ini Miniu WILDCAT KITTENS Front Row: Lori Peterson,Jackie Szczur, Connie Slagg, Teri Busch, Lisa Mehlhoff. Back Row: Rhona Oas, Bonne Ball-weber, Joyce Pederson, Jacki Smedbcrg, Lori Milbrandt, Karie Toelle. Front Row: Lana Henson. Randy Nelson, Middle Row: Kent Severson. Patti Davidson President, Lisa Berg. Back Row: Debra Utton. Kate Becker, Phil Therou - Advisor. DELTA PSI OMEGA Chibs � v Ot ini«!iixu I Front Row: Gloriannc Whitmore, Greg Herndon, Lisa Beck, Jerry Goergen, Lana Henson, Peter Slabik, Second Row: Dave Presser, Patti Davidson, Tammy Coppin, Mark Meier, Carla Gilles, Paul I.ekang, Lynnette Eskelson, Ivan Maas. Third Row: Larry Grenvik, Sheila Hilgers, Melissa Carpenter, Curtiss Kovash, Deb Dethlefsen, Mike Garrett, GayLynne I.antis, Frank Klein, Kent Severson. Not Pictured: Lisa Berg, Don Braaten, Susan Draeger, Dena Froemke, Drew Holtz, Richard Osman, Clarence Sayler, Dean Schmerbauch, Jacqueline Szczur, Lynette Tschida, and Dan Wettstein. WHO’S WHO Nr 7 J Front Row: Jane Krump, Da chowski. Lyle Kath, Bruce Due, Carol Brungardt. Second Row: Kevin Ness, Gina Wynne, Don Rosley, Del Sanders, Drew Holtz. Not Pictured: Laurie Car-one, Tilford Kroshus, Terry Liter, and Chet Larson. ti P.B.L. Front Row: Patty Barnhardt, Tina Eng-wis, Kaye Rllingson, Mona Sorlien, Sheila Hilgers. Second Row: Lynnette Eskelson, Ruleen McKenzie, Nola Grage, Carma Herberholz, Sue Draeger, Connie Tollefson, Renee Daley, and Dean Schmerbaucl ■ N LYCEUM COMMITTEE l� Club A; Of£jniwiont First Row: Justine I.erud, Joyce Aasness. Deanna Schanz, Steve Kcrplutz, Naomi Ruud, Kent Hummel, Karen Schanz. Jackie Philippot. Janet Grosz, Dean Gangclhoff. Second Row: Ivwald Christensen. Teresa Perry, Cindy Willard, Mary Beth Jallen. Lyle Ilauck, Gary Sandquist, Jill Fcmling, Lisa Aubey.Jcan Tolbert. James Tolbert. Third Row: Valerie Voigt. David Dahl, Luann Cole. Margaret Ketterling, Daphne Kctter-ling. Randall Hauck. Doris Thompson. Fourth Row: Clayton I.indgren, Nola Christensen. Nancy Frcdcrickscfi. Lowell Larson. Steve Fall, Duane Sayler. Randy Brinkman, Marchele Steffens. Judy Johnson, Clark Willard. Fifth Row: Jon Swanson. Trent Mindeman, Diane Pfeffcr. Mike Radke. Lori Bartron. Jiin Subart. Mark I.acher, Tom Gerhart. Phil Schramm. John Stolz, Steve Helm, Allan Meckle, Lyle IVCF Warren Olson, Kim Michclsen, Ivan Maas, and not pictured: Betty Prchal, F.rika Meide and Charles Buckhouse. ACTIVITIES BOARD First Row: Myrna Bragg, Kari Winkels, Ann Sauer, Jill Carlson, Jodi Carlson. Second Row: Bruce Fosscn, Rolf Johnson, Myron Mattern, Dennis Candrian, Meri Alfson, Kathi Winkels, Julie Anderson, Wendy Anklam, Holly Hagen, Lynctte Mauch. Third Row: David Chaput, Jim Hock, Ivan Maas, Dean Lorenz, Chad Heiderle, Kurt Schultz, Randy Soli, Annette Nipstad, Brenda Vining, Laurie Wolski. Fourth Row: Todd Sivertson, Paul Mistier, Guy Domm (Vice President), Tim Wold, Pat Humann, Chris Galde, Dennis Skjonsby, Dean Schwarz, Mark Tho-masson, Randy Berndt, Pete Knoll, Ray Tormaschy, Don Shorma (President). SKI CLUB Gobi Orgjni««i n$ 129 V Prom Row: Mike Murphy (President), Stephen Staska (Treasurer), Larry Netzer (Vice President), and Jim Litch (Secretary). Middle Row: Rodney Knoll, Vance Kjorsvik, Terry Stickel, Uruce Tschctter. Kevin Berg, Jeff Rensink, and Thomas Stickel (Club Chaplin). Back Row: Charles Spencer, Bill Zacher, David Bruning, and Monty Grotte. VET’S CLUB Front Row: Peter Lund, Rodne; Clarke, Sue Mlnarik, Sandi Althoff Edwina Krebs, and Paul Lund. Mid die Row: Father Cullen, Charle: Hanson, Emily Krebs, Darlene Do-bitz. Helen Krebs, Sue Keeling, Mercedes Morris, and Lowell Klocke Back Row: Gary Pull, Kurt Thielen Jerome Krebs, Karen Langenwalter Wayne Klein, Rodney Knoll, Tom Fettig, and Roger Haberman. NEWMAN BOARD 150 Cluht OrcjniMtium RICK NELSON IN CONCERT combined the styles of country and rock music, a foundation generally credited to the late Gram Parson. Michael Nesmith, the S Buffalo Springfield and the Byrds. ALTSTATT DRUG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Gifts For The Graduate Brcckcnridcc, MN X'ahpc«tfl. Nl FIRST NATIONAL DANK of BR£CK€NRIDG€ Here to make happy rhino happen for you. 1M AdvcniMnc STURDEVANT’S Wholesale Automotive Parts and Accessories OAKES, nd LISBON. ND HAWLEY. MN WHEATON. MN CASSELTON. ND PERHAM. MN ASHLEY. ND MILBANK. MN MOORHEAD. MN ELBOW LAKE. MN WAHPETON. ND Manufacturers And Distributers Of: Field Cultivators, Moldboard Plows. Chisel Plows. Air Seeders, And Mounted Harrows CORNER DRUG Prescription Specialists WIL-RICH D.B. Folden, Prop PRINTER’S BALL 1 J Printer's Ball Four North Dakota State School of Science students were nominated for the title of Miss Perfect Type by the College Printer's Club. A coronation of Miss Perfect Type was Thursday. Jan. 21, in conjunction with the Printer's Dali and Interna-tioiul Printing Week, Jan 1st- 3. Candidates representing each of the four college Instructional divisions were: Joyce Sauer. I-ang-don. a second-year auto mechanics student; Pam Ogden, 1 lender, a second-year architectural drafting student; Cathy Woods. Forest River, a second-year medical secretary student and Julie Nyland. Stephen. Minn., a first-year dental hygiene student. NDSSS President Clair T. Dlikrc crowned Julie Nyland Miss Perfect Type at the printer’s ball which ran from S to 11 p m. in the Redwood Room. Music was provided by IjiCe. In connection with these activities, the printer’s club hosted a dinner for the graphic arts students and faculty members prior to the ball in the Student center. Tire graphic arts department sponsored an equipment show on Jan. 21 for students and area industry representatives. This show featured the display and operation of new press and bindery, camera and typesetting equipment used in the graphic arts industry. A ..y 1982 v SWEETHEART BALL CANDIDATES 1: Susie Anderson, Larimorc, Legal Secretary; 2: Jacqueline Becker. Napo-. Icon, Stenographic and Secretarial; J: Gina Dorow, Ottertail, Minn., DP [ G mputer Programmer; 4: Karmen Fuhrman, New Rockford. Computer ■ k Operator; 5: Nancy Giddings. Breckenridge, Computer Operator; 6: Cry- i stal Hilt. Mandan. DP Computer Programmer; 7: Betty Prchal, Lidgcr- M wood. Accounting; 8: Melody Schmuhl. Jamestown. Dental Hy- M giene; 9: Donna Schuler, Munich. Dental Hygiene; and 10: Lori J Wentz. Napoleon, Distributive Education. f £ i s' K -in sar ;■-. ,-•' L- -V-,v U5 c •G VOTE The 1981 Fall Concert was presented on Thursday, November 19. at Bute Gym, by the NDSSS Music Dept. The program included the Concert Band, Barbershop Group, Wildcat Singers, Concert Choir, Stage Band and The Singers. The directors of this talented group are Tilford Kroshus-Vocal Groups and Laurie Caron-Concert and Stage Band. Music 1)7 On Wednesday, December 16, the Concert Band and Choir presented a Christmas concert at the NDSSS auditorium. Christmas Cantata soloists included Holly Harmon. Mandan; Vincent Price, Fgcland; Vicki Borud, Minot; Jackie Szczur, Wahpcton; Todd Stoneking, Wahpcton; Linda Dickinson, Bertha, MN; Theresa Nelson, Breckcnridge, MN; Steve Fah, Hewitt, MN and Lisa Berg, Fergus, Falls, MN. Accompanists were Greg Gocrdt, Breckcnridge, MN; Nancy Gunderson, Breckcnridge, MN; Jackie Becker, Napoleon; and Randy Schrenk, Jamestown. The concert was enjoyed by all who attended. i w Music MUSIC MAKES THE WORLD A LITTLE BIT BRIGHTER mr m 1M Metropolitan r— SAVINGS AND LOAN t LVt A,I ASSOCIATION Fargo • West Acres • Grand Forks • Wahpeton • Grafton • Lisbon • Langbon MmMm Good!” NDSSS FOOD SERVICE People Are The Source Of New Ideas And New Opportunities Wahpeton Plants NDSSS GAMEROOM Pool Bowling Pinball Foosball Advertising 141 ACTIVITIES CENTER The Activities Center offers a wide variety of activities for students to become involved. Some highlights of the activities building are the swimming pool, raequetball, tennis, and basketball courts. It also has a weight room and auxiliary gym for volleyball. It hosts many tournaments and varsity sport attractions. t VI Activities Center 116 Au� w«ic ting the Agawasie has been a very rewarding experience for me. I've learned a lot in the last six months about the production of an annual, .working toward a deadline, and responsibility. The Agawasie is a spring delivered b x k in order for all student to receive their copy without spending extra postage money to send them out. which explains the reason that the spring quarter of 1981 is in the annual and not 1982. We also regret that we were unable to print departmental club pictures. This was a problem due to increased printing Costs which forced the staff to cut the number of pages in the Agawasie. thus eliminating these clubs. I'd like to thank my staff for their many hours of work, creativity, and cooperation. I'd like to extend a Special thank you to Carma I lerberholz for filling in far beyond her duties as Business Manager, and putting in many extra hours. Although not members of the Agawasie staff. Kari l.aber and Sue Kurtz were very helpful in the production of the annual. The staff thanks them for their help with typing anti layouts, when we needed extra help in meeting deadlines. ■ • I hope this yearbook captures the 19S1 -82 school year as you saw it and will serve as a lasting memory of a year you spent at N’DSSS. Hditor, Lynnettc iiskelson I-18 Editor's Corner ROUGHRIDER COUNTRY _z On November 2. 1SK9. President Harrison admitted Norili Dakota d statehood. North Dakota wav settled rapidly. Honanaa fainu spread (be fame of (be Red River Valiev and within 20 years (be population mcteased 100%. Theodore Roosevelt, who rant lied in the western part of the state, onto said. “This country his fantastic beauty . The North Dakota Badlands arc an ancient land sculptured by the Little Missouri River. Once Curved by wagoncer and horseman, live Badlands now provide inspiring views from paved roads and sandy nature (tails. Tile world’s one and only garden dedicated to peace lies in the Turtle Mountains on the border of North Dakota and Manitoba. We two nations dedicate this garden and pledge outsehes that as king .is men shall live. � e will not take up arms against one another”, l-ach summer the Peace Carden ate-a iv the site of tlic Interiutional Music Camp. North Dakota, the land of the four seasons, has much to offer its people Winter means skiing, snowmobiling. and ice fishing Winter is a thing of pure beauty. Spring is a promise of things to Come. It is a transition period from winter to the activities of summer. There’s plenty to do under the North Dakota sun. Ytior choices include swimming. skiing, vailing, or just plain sunning. Autumn is different things to different people To the hunter, it's a time to search the fields, woods and lakes for game To the farmer. ,• it’s a time to harvest (he crops. To everyone it’s a tune of indescribable beauty. North Dakixa has many points of interest from historic sites, recreation facilities, oil fields, and military bases, to its farms, cities, and industries. As many of the graduates of NDSSS will be moving to other states, the Agawasic Staff provides this section of the annual as a dedication to the great state of North Dakota known as Roughridcr Country . ■ ■ ■ n I I I II I - I I II ■ 111 Vi h. s fi a 3 I 8 I 8 B I I •B a si I 9 I I a i a B I I S I SIC I « a n Hr: r« ! I I II I 1 11 1 I I M I II � .r: ftl - . ■ ■ i ' 'A t •. i SJlirTI S. ■) ftj ... • : . BJTl .w. ft . ft ' if Vifta ... , - t • —1 Me yer alk tlcme through life; ;ls alwa s another to walk