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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1988 volume:

NDSCS Students, The Students of 1987-88 are the first to participate in the ca activities of the newly named College of Science. But, what's tnPUS name? What distinguishes the College of Science from the School of Science? What distinguishes the Agawasie from another yearbook? The answers to these questions are found in the people, in the programs, and in the activities which make up college life. A newcomer to the campus need only be here for a short time to feel the effects of people who make the experiences here dynamic and exciting. The students we all serve are central to the mission as faculty, staff, and administrators work at our profession to help students learn and to develop the knowledge and skills to pursue their chosen careers. A test for the programs offered by this state supported comprehensive college is the confidence demonstrated by the students in their chosen career. For some their knowledge and skills will be put to use immediately through employment and for others, their competencies will transfer to another higher education institution. The wide variety of student activities are another indicator of student reaction to college campus life. Participation in lyceums, drama, music, sports, and cultural activities are encouraged. They are enriching, stimulating, and entertaining and round out a true comprehensive college experience. One of the keys is whether the student feels good about the experience while on this campus. I invite you to look inside the Agawasie and view student reaction to campus life at The North Dakota State College of Science. I hope this Agawasie portrays your college experience, the people, the programs and activites you have been associated wich during the college year. LETTER FROM the president -r a he skilled occupational i programs of the Trades “ Division are conducted in labs similar to those of private industry. North Dakota State College of Science labs contain testing and measuring instruments, tools and equipment of the same size and type that are found in private firms. The Facilities here at NDSCS make possible practical instruction through experience in lab jobs in the same manner as used in commercial shops. Skilled craftsmanship in the occupations as well as leadership are the basis for instructor qualifications which allows students expert guidance in their training. The programs offered at NDSCS in the Trades Division are Agriculture Equipment Maintenance, Automotive Collision Repair and Refinishing, Automotive and Auto Diesel Technology, Diesel Technology, Environmental Systems, Graphic Art Technology, Machine Tooling Technology, Upholstery and Welding Technology. when the bills start rolling in, that extra cash sure comes in handy! Of course, once in awhile some of it has to go towards a little fun, but what a feeling to know you've worked hard to earn your time off! And when the big day; graduation finally rolls around, to look back and say I put myself through college makes it all worth it. Then, as we take our education and self confidence and go out into the real world to get a real job, guess what's waiting? Oh no, more bills!! I oney, money, money; I it's all college students I think about, and there's still never enough! It seems wherever you turn there are bills upon bills to be paid. Tuition, the soaring telephone bills, key fines, membership dues, refridger-ator rent, gas to go home, food the list is endless. It's too bad the money stashed away can't be unending too, but for most of us that just isn't the case. Facing this situation, many NDSCS students dawn PEOPi iln urimnu their uniforms and name tags, bud-get their study time and go to work. Hardee's, Piz a Hut, Vanity, Maurices, Spies, Econofoods, McDonalds; walk into any one of these places, and you are bound to see a college student trying to make a buck or two. For those of us who can't leave campus because of transportation, there are always worksiudy positions waiting. Jobs take a lot of time and produce some mighty tired students, but m I he oldest of the 5 divi- • I sions of North Dakota State College of Science is the Arts, Science and Pre-Professional Division. Students from this division are granted the Associate of Arts or the Associate of Science Degree upon completion of the curriculum. The Arts, Science and Pre-Professional Division provides the first two years of college transfer programs, such as engineering, teaching, medicine, nursing, dentistry, chiropractics, medical technology, wildlife management and Liberal Arts. In addition, programs such as dental hygiene, dental assisting, occupational therapy assisting and practical nursing prepare students for immediate entry into the fast growing health occupations. OPENING M J cmcmbcr back in high school when studying f meant glancing through your notes on the way to class? Remember when all those teachers said Just wait until you are in college, then you will find out what homework really is . We always thought that was just an excuse to make us quit complaining about those two page reports! Did we ever have a lot ot learn. Who would have ever thought of staying up all night to study for a final then? Who would have ever guessed they'd be drinking coffee 8 OPt SING PEOPLE- by the gallons just to stay up so they could write that term paper? Read through the chapter just so you know what's going on? Pay attention to your GPA? That is what college is all about! Who could have ever imagined the work that was ahead? Who would have ever come to college if we had? But after the tests, the lectures, the hours of studying and reading, when you finally get that diploma in your hand, it makes it all seem worth it. Or at least makes you awfully glad it is all behind you instead of in front of you! OPtNINC usiness Division Programs arc designed to prepare students for employment BU NESC s v.v i. t .'w-.- sva ME I fter hours of homework, I days of tests, too many A I I sessions of lecture and no mail, it only takes a few minutes to determine that you need a break from this campus. Where do we at NDSCS go for a little time off? For the chronic shopper, there are always stores waiting downtown full of tempting merchandise! Vanity, Maurices, Penney's or Stevensons, they'll soothe that craving to spend, spend, spend! Pinball anyone? Right here at the Student Center there is a variety of games in the gameroom to occupy your time; pool, bowling, and pinball are a few. Wednesday nights, there is never any doubt about entertainment for the evening. Vaghts Barn is where it's at of course. Dancing, friends, the latest bands, what more could you ask for? Any other night of the week you can always find the crusin' fanatics! Whether there are cars full of people or lone rider, there are always students to be found roaming the streets of Wahpeton. And if there just proves to be nothing else to do or if Friday rolls around, look out! Suitcase after suitcase they file out the doors homeward bound. They don't call us a suitcase college for nothing. 12 opining OPtNING 13 m I he fastest growing Occu- I pational groups in the | United States according to the latest employment statistics are the technicians who work with scientists and engineers in the fields of high technology. Technicians hold a key spot in industry between the engineer and the craftsman, between theory and production. They use drawing instruments, gauges, applied science, mathematics, diagnosis and analysis, common sense, innitiative and good judgement in turning the ideas and theories of engineering into mass-production items. The seven programs offered in the Technical division at North Dakota State College of Science are 18 months in length and are geared to educating students for a variety of occupational areas. The programs offered are in the areas of Architectural Drafting, Civil Engineering, Electrical Fields, Electronic Fields, Mechanical Drafting, Petroleum Technology and Refrigeration. 14 OPENING n accordance with the celebration of the two hundredth birthday of the United States Constitution, NDSCS was designated the first Bicentennial Campus of North Dakota by the North Dakota Constitutional Celebration Committee. State Supreme Court Justice Herbert Meschke announced this honor in a letter to our college president last summer. Approval of the college's application for a Bicentennial Campus designation meant that NDSCS established a Bicentennial Committee and developed a program to educate members of the campus community about the meaning and significance of the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights. All college departments also implemented aspects of the Constitution into their curriculums. By acquiring the logo, NDSCS joined with the rest of the nation in celebrating the 200th year of the document that made us the grand country we are today. 16 OPENING SECTION AM I DSCS, where's that? I mi I A few years ago any w I one of us would have asked that question, but not anymore! As of lanuary 1, 1987, The North Dakota State School of Science officially became the North Dakota State College of Science. Action by the State Board of Higher Education on December 8, 1986, gave all North Dakota State Colleges new names and NDSCS was not an exception. The name change can only help the college, giving it a higher status and bringing it more recognition for the well developed institution that it is. Even though we all slip once in awhile and call it NDSSS, or still go home and hear people in town talking about NDSSS, NDSCS is becoming just as famil-liar to students and faculty and pretty soon the comment will be NDSSS, where's that? instead. OPENING 17 Jll --------- PARENTS' DAY arent's Day is a day where parents come to f visit NDSCS students. During their visit they arc able to tour the compus laboratories, shops and classrooms, library, athletic facilities, and residence halls to see how things are run. Last years Parent's day was held Friday, March 27, 1987. The annual event attracted over 1,000 people from all over the United States making the largest public campus event of the year. 20 PARENTS' DAY rhe yearbook is a treasury of memories of people, places, things and special events that have happened through the year. At the end of every year, a day is set aside known as Agawasie Day. Agawasie Day is a day to remember the happiness, the tears and the laughter of the college year that has just passed by. It's a time to say good luck and may your future be successful for those who arc leaving NDSCS. The 1986-1987 Agawasie Day was held on Friday, May 15, at 11:30 a.m. and continued until 1:30 p.m. Agawasie Day activities included entertainment by the Star Trax Band, the signing of yearbooks, and a picnic. AGAWASIE DAY 23 NDSCS GRADUATES On May 21, 1987, 1186 students graduated from North Dakota State College of Science, the first class to graduate from NDSCS. Students received associate degrees, diplomas and certificates from the college presented by NDSCS President Clair T. Blikre and by Richard T. Holms, director of Admissions and Records. U.S. District Judge Pat Conmy spoke at the ceremony. The ceremony was held in the Activities Center. Deans of the college's four academic divisions, Dr. Michael C. Morrison, Arts and Science; Robert J. Gette, Business; Sam t. Schi-melfcnig, Technical; and Donald W. Stcveson, Trades recommended the classes to the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education. 24 SPECIAL EVENTS 1,186 STUDENTS I THF-Umi- SI hP 26 SPECIAL EVENTS ft fter months of sav-ing money, filling f | out forms, and sending in information, the big day finally arrived for the 1987 freshman: orientation and registration day. by the droves they came, only to be amazed by the many books to buy, the many people to meet, the many boxes to carry to the dorm room, the many keys and so much money to be paid. Why did it seem like everyone else knew what they were doing? Would they ever find all those classes in all those different buildings? Would they ever make it through those BIG textbooks? Would they ever be as confident about this place as those second year students seemed to be? ORIENTATION SPECIAL EVENTS 27 ill------------ LPN CAPPING -4. rhe NDSCS Practical Nursing Department capped 11 practical nursing students Thursday, Oct. 9, 1987. Those completing their pre-clini-cal campus studies are: Shari Bur-chill, Brenda Buske, Bonavy Mourn, Veronica Schmaltz, Connie Sowka, Cari Stewart, and Laurie Ulland. An October 1982 prati-cal nursing graduate, Sonya Col-vert Kaiser of Wahpcton gave the capping address at the Medical Arts Clinic in Breckenridge. NDSCS graduated its last class of certificate practical nursing students Friday, April 3,1987, ending one of the college's most popular programs that graduated over 4,000 nurses during the past 36 years. Mrs. Marlys Baumann, department chairperson, presented the candidates during the ceremony and certificates were awarded by Dr. Micheal Morrison, dean of the Arts and Science Division. MHHM AND 6RADUA SPECIAL EVENTS 29 • v • om i ■M'immktwi jouNNYwna rTTrougTmjnlT car several guests performed to cntcr-mmm tain the students. One such group was Puck and Snot. They are a comedy team that performs in Shakopee each fall during the Renaissance Festival. This performance was sponsored by the Lyceum Committee. Sattcrlec Hall sponsored a style show. The clothing was provided by Vanity and several NDSCS students served as models. It was held on May 6, 1987. Karen Sortland narriated, and students from Wahpeton High School provided the entertainment. Johnny Holm performed on Monday, September 28, 1987. Admition was free with a Homecoming button. JO SPECIAL EVENTS mm HOMECOMING SPECIAL EVENTS 31 I tacey Gillcs of Wahpcton who is a Computer Oper-ations student won the Sweetheart Queen title for 1987. Gilles was crowned at the annual Sweetheart Ball by President Clair Bilikre. Sponsored by the Agri-Business Club, Gilles competed against sixteen freshmen students initially. Gilles was then selected by election as one of the three finalists along with Julie Harles of Lidgerwood and Melissa Pullis of Chokio, MN. Gilles received the crown after the final elections were held determining her as the winner. STACY GILLES CROWNED 1987 SWEETHEART QUEEN i 988_mm st I he 1988 Sweetheart Ball f was held February 11 in the Redwood Room of the Student Center. The theme for the big event was Making Heaven a Place on Earth with music provided by Livingston Fury. Eleven candidates vied for the Sweetheart King and Sweetheart Queen titles. The three King candidates were Brian Jacobson of Battle Lake, MN; Craig Paulson of Arvilla, ND; and Jerome Gores of Bisbee, ND. The eight Queen candidates were Dawn Zicsch of Pct-tibone, ND; Trina Ensrud of Pekin, ND; Joyce Sewart of Warren, MN; Kelly Paynter of Edgeley, ND; Annette Schaaf of Glen Ullin, ND; Stacy Jo Milbrandt of Hankinson, ND; Pam Rambur of Sidney, MT; and Laura Mct .cn of Mayville, ND. Craig Paulson Brian Jacobson Jerome Gores 3-1 SPECIAL EVENTS 1 Dawn Ziesch Pam Rambur Stacy Jo Milbrandt Laura Metzen Kelly Paynter Trena Ensrud Joyce Seward SPECIAL EVENTS 35 rhe Printer's Club at the North Dakota State College of Science celebrated International Printing Week Jan. 17-23. Eighth first and second-year Graphic Arts students vycd for queen and king of the Graphic Arts Department. Those seeking the department title were: Sandy Wagner, Strasburg; Tracy Dalager, St. Paul, MN; Stacy Gillcs, Wahpcton; Jane Stastad, Mckinock; Kerry Crowe, McCook, NE; Eric Carlson, Fergus Falls, MN; Don Johnson; Fergus Falls, MN; and Tim Brandncr, Crookston, MN. Tracy Bolagcr (J CANDIDA TEC Stacy Cillcs y lNorth Dakota State Col-g I liege of Science graphic larts freshman and sopho- Jmore won Mr. and Miss Perfect Type honors at the NDSCS Printer's Club dinner and coronation held in recognition of International Printing Week Jan. 17-23. Jane Siastad of Mckinock, N.D., and Kerry Crowe of McCook, Neb., were crowned by Dr. Jerry Olson, president of NDSCS. Stas-tad is a freshman and Crowe is a sophomore in graphic arts technology at NDSCS. Featured speaker at the dinner was Bill Engelhardl, president of Richtman's Printing in Fargo and a 1973 graduate of the graphic arts program. He told students not to set their sights too low when applying for jobs in the graphic arts industry. Don Johnson, a Fergus Falls freshman, was presented a $500 scholarship by department chairman Bruce Gard during the program. Johnson, who was named the outstanding freshman in graphic arts, won a scholarship given by Great Plains Publishing Co. of Gregory, S.D., and its manager Jeff Pochop, a 1985 NDSCS graphic arts graduate. Betty Krump, executive director of the American Technical Education Association which is headquartered at NDSCS, presented the Printer's Club a monetary gift for its assistance in printing the organization's national newsletter on campus. Accepting this gift was Valerie Nerdahl of Sharon, president of the club. BANQUE T HELD SPLCIAl LVLNTS 39 HOM SULtJAIICLCBUiM M ohnny Holm, Mary M Fricderichs, Wildcats vs. Jimmies, Congratu- Jlations! These were just some of the many words you heard throughout the NDSCS campus the week of September 28-October 3rd. As usual the Wildcats kept the week filled with concerts, games, alumni activities and parades that both the young and old enjoyed. Johnny Holm started the week off with one of his great concerts that had the students talking all week! The Forkner Women defeated all of their opponents to become the Powder Puff Champions. Final queen elections also took place on Tuesday with Brenda Mohs, Mary Fricderichs and Julie Harles making it into the finals. On Wednesday night the Queen coronation took place with Mary Fricderichs being crowned the 1987 Homecoming Queen. Congratula- tions Mary! After the coronation, a little reception was held for Mary, her friends and her family. Thursday afternoon was the day the men got to show off their strength in the tug-o-war contest. Auto Tech. I and Auto Tech II would end up tugging for the honors at half time of the homecoming game. Well, it turned out that Auto Tech. I succumbed to the strength of Auto Tech. II. Congratulations Auto Tech. II! Thursday night was also the night Top Gun was shown for those students who had not seen it. Throughout the week, different clubs had been putting their ideas together to make a float that would outshine the others. On Friday afternoon, we found out whose club had the better ideas. In the Wildcat Division, 1st place went to the Auto Tech. Club and 2nd place to Welding Tech, and OTA clubs. In the Red and Black Division 1st place went to the Engineering Club and 2nd place to the Graphic Arts Tech. Club. Saturday morning came bright and early for some people. At 7:30 a.m., the Wildcat Open 10K Run was held and at 10 a.m., everyone headed down to Main Street to watch the Homecoming Parade. Finally at 1 p.m., the football game started. It was the Wildcats taking on the Jamestown Jimmies. But when the game ended, the Jimmies were the victorious party. They defeated the Wildcats 19-14. Closing out the week's homecoming activities, was the dating game, which was, in itself, hilarious! As the week closed, students were remembering the wins, and the losses, the tears and the laughter and all of these little things that happened along the way. It's these little things that will make Homecoming- Revvin' in '87 UNFORGETTABLE! 40 SPECIAL EVENTS V ,v SPECIAL EVENTS 4S imitee JL _ •16 SPECIAL EVENTS ----------- .'p. ,, TRACK TEAM HAS ■ - 8 SPORTS .....Tvr ’ T-rr,TM.r.r:' r'V ■I'.'.iij-------Iflitfm he Wildcat men's and women's track team captured record-shattering Region 13 Track Field titles at NDSCS's Frank Vertin Field. It was the second straight year for the regional double wins. All-American Bonnie Sieinbach collected three firsts in the 400, 100, 200 and was a member of the winning 1600 meter relay team. Steinbach's performance in the 400 set a new record for Frank Vertin Field, and was selected Region XIII Most Valuable Athlete. Other Science first place winners were Diana Trager in the shot put, Blane Kenyon in long jump, Kim Bcrtsch in javelin, Kari Tulp in the hcplathalon, Kim Schneider in the discus, Kristin Winkels in the triple jump, Tammy Hutchinson in the 1500 meter and 800 meter runs, and Kim Beddard in the high jump. Science's 3200 meter relay team also won a first besides setting a new field record and Region 13 meet record. First place winners for the men's team were: Morris Rau in the 400 meter hurdles, Lloyd lluyuck in the 400 meter dash, Jim Langowski in the 800 meters, and Paul helgcson in the pole vault. The Wildcats 1600 meter relay team of P. Plunke, Langowski, B. Burney and Huyuck placed first as did the 400 meter relay team of S. Lawson, M. Schaub, Burney and Plunke. REGIONAL WINNERS -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------■■--------------------------------- SPORTS 49 ■ TENNIS HAS rcnnisat the North Dakota State College of Science is a spring sport. The men participate in the North Dakota College Athletic Conference, which includes four year colleges. The men's team competes in single and double matches in the conference. The men and women participate in matches outside the conference. This sport is composed of volunteers. The tennis season begins in March indoors and finishes in May outdoors. The number of matches played each year varries. This varries. past spring was shorter than usual. SHORT SEASON 1987 GOLF j __ olf ended this year with a record of seven and | eight. The team consisted of Mike Bertek with a nine hole average of 44.6, Rick Carney with an average of 43.8, Mark Hackman with an average of 44.7, Mark Olson with an average of 42.3, and Mike Peterson with an average of 46.1. The team also had a new coach named Ed Toohey. VOLLEYBALL he lady wildcats had an outstanding season under the direction of Coach Mary Ann Cragc. In fact, the 1987 Lady Wildcats Volleyball team had the best season NDSCS has seen in several years. Gragc and her players had lots of work ahead of them at the beginning of the season with only 4 of her 11 woman team returning as veterans to NDSCS. Their record and accomplishments certainly proves however, that they had the determination and the ability to be an outstanding team. The 11 members that composed the team were: Kathy Thompson, Jackie Williams, Kellie Thein, Dawn Susag, Mary Ann Mangalav, Twila Wolf, Sumre Faud, Dianna Tragcr, and Bard Wedin. The Wildcat women advanced to competition that could have earned them the first state title in five years, but UND-Williston managed to just barely pull ahead of NDSCS by attaining one more win at the North Dakota Junior College Volleyball Tournament that was held at the Activities Center in Wahpeion. The tournament awarded NDSCS second place and that finished up the season for the Wildcats leaving them with a 27-9-5 record. Though disappointed in their close miss at the title, the 1987 year can only be considered a good one by Mary Ann Grage and her team. sports I. FOOTBALL As another season of football came to an end for the 1987 Wildcat football team, you could say they had a season of ups and downs. With each game played, there were many acheivemcnts and complications that not just this football team, but all teams go through, and with each acheivc-ment or complication, there is a victory or a loss. For the Wildcat football team, there were many victories and few losses rendering a 4-0 standing among junior colleges and a 5-4 overall record. Each loss gave the team the determination to be stronger and better for the next game and all that hard work and determination paid off as their record shows. After finishing last year with a 1-8 record, the Wildcats had a season outcome of 6-3 in mind as established by Coach John Richman in pre-season drills. Richman was not terribly disaappointed with the Wildcat final standing as he stated that the program is moving in the right direction despite falling short of the 6-3 goal. The team finished out the season by defeating Highland Community College of Highland, Kansas 14-10. Football Team: Manager Leslie Schweitzer, Manager Kevin King, Joel Hinz, Paul Salquist, Tim Klein, Stan Whitebird, Ron Seiford, Torrance Mays, Lee Hucbrter, Stacey Lawson, Jim Coficld, Steve Bontjos, Paul Klein. Row 2: Captain John Lasater, Dean Thompson, Randy Sclvig, Kevin Jenkins, Brett Warkcnlicn, Brent Strasscr, Darrin Morast, Steve Sylvester, Wade Lovdokken, Cole Johnson, Dan Brady, Cil Johnson, Aaron Schwinn. Row 3: Lee Socth, Brian Burney, Jason Hestdahlen, Dennis Marson, Allan Rcither. Tim Moore, Ken Rau, Mark Kowalski, Terry Klein, Clcn Hcilzman, Jim Flynn. Row 4: Brad Wanner, Jason Hagness, Todd Luxton, Dave Olson, Ron Carter, Joe Murphy, Brain Raftevold, Sy Hansana, Shawn Emerson, Jell Bates. Phil Trowbridge, Paul Kelly, Todd Holwcger. Row 5: Darnel Arndt, Kevin Klatt, Jesse McCollum, Dean Twidwcll. Kent Vollmer, Keith Jones, Bob Jordcc, Al Gripentrog, Mike Hcadlcc, Daync Shot!, Eddie Rogers, Clint Myers. Row 6: Captain Chad Fredcricksen, Bob Saucrwcin, Paul O'Donnel, Captain Mark Kottke, Dan Hamann, Mark Forster, Dean Howell, Kip Slender, Gary Rath, Mike Bucrklcy, Paul Mealy, Brian Jacobson. ,| 56 SPORTS ................ ■ ’ ............... — ’.......................... ------------------------- —------------—---.-----------------------s------ CROSS COUNTRY The NDSCS Cross Country team finished off the season on a good note by defending their Region 13 title against 4 other teams. Danna Baker, Taralec Foley, Tammy Hutchinson, Dawna Werre, and Paula Weller were all high place holders for the Lady Wildcats. This led to 4 of these individuals achieving All-American status as well as gaining a 36 point first place title NDSCS in the competition. Tammy Hutchinson was the top Wildcat finisher with a second place winning while Weller, Werre, and Baker finished fourth, seventh, and ninth respectively. Taralee Foley also placed 14th for the Wildcats. Owen Jensen was thus awarded the Region 13 Women's Coach of the Year title for his work with the Wildcats. The Science men's team also fared well finishing in fourth place. Tom Pace was the leading Science scorer finishing in eighth place. Doug Wallace placed 15th for the men and Tim Larson followed at a 17th place holding. Placements by Terry Overbo, Deraid Horen, Joel Kuntz, and Steve Moser added to the 83 point total earned by the State College of Science men. NDSSS tjINDSSS ’ 111 03 NDSSS NDSSS €53 TRACK TRaCK TKACH sy v --a -Vi•• Hi LADY WLLDCA fC I major concern of the Lady Mm Wildcats this year is a lack MmI of height. They plan to use f • greater overall team speed and quickness to compensate for this. Four returners will be expected to provide key leadership for the Lady Wildcats; 1986-1987 starter Kathy Zeren and part time starter Sherri Schatz along with two good role players, Kim Bedard and Luara Miller. Last year Sherri Schatz led the team in free throw shooting with a 70 percent average. Consistency and leadership are the two words that Head Coach Max Reinke hinges the success for this season on. He looks for consistent play from his freshmen and leadership from the returning sophomores. Reinke is in his 11th year of coaching the NDSCS women's basketball program. His Lady Wildcat teams have compiled a 117-106 record in the past ten years. Assistant Coach Sue Singlemann Smith is the Lady Wildcats' fifth all-time scorer and won All-State honors twice and All-Region once. She joins her former coach as assistant for the first time this year. 1987-1988 lady Wildcat!: lauara Miller, Kathy Zcrcn, Sherri Schatz, Kim Bedard Row 2: Julia Murack, Heidi Wicdcnfeld, Heidi Hagen, Assistant Coach Sue Singlemann Smith, Kristie Hairc. Row 3: Dawn Zicsch, Dianna Zicsch, lisa Arens, Head Coach Max Reinke, Julie Peterson, Joyce Seward, and Bckcy Ust. NEW BALL GAME SPORTS 61 a . . ‘i'i j• ift«Miiiin- lifntif-'trMrr- -' • • -tim • ir - r : • - r ■ M t's all new this year for f the NDSCS men's bas- ■ ketball team - new head coach, Ed Too-hey; assistant coach. Cal Carlson; and nine incoming freshmen and three transfers. Ed Toohey joins NDSCS after three years of head coaching experience at Iowa Wesleyan University. Cal Carlson, new assistant coach, coached basket- ball on junior high and head varsity high school levels for five years Ed Toohey looks at this year as a program building year and he is taking things one step at a time. Coach Toohey looks forward to next year when he can continue his re-building job. The Wildcats also had a new schedule this year with two and four-year college opponents. four-year college opponents. Front row: Jay Miller, Ron Turner, Monte Jacobi, Torrance Leiurc, Tony Harvey, Marty Zinsli. Back row: Coach Ed Toohey, Clint Erhard!, Stephan Kulzcr, Baron McLaughlin, Doug Victor, Mark Manock, Lester Dickerson, Brian Stark, Assistant Coach Calvin Carlson. WILDCAT rhe NDSCS Wrestling team was headed by Larry McDaniel and Dale Grosz. McDaniel has been the Wildcat's head wrestling coach for sixteen years. He ranked in the top twenty Junior College Coaches in the country for all-time wins and has compiled an overall 149-56-4 record throughout his first fourteen years. These victories include two conference titles, four Region XIII titles, and fifth and sixth place national tournament finishes. He has coached sixteen All-American wrestlers, and is a five time Region XIII Coach of the Year. McDaniel is a graduate of Minotc State College where, as an athlete, he was inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame. He received his Masters Degree at Moorhead State University. Grosz has served as the assistant wrestling coach for 12 years. He is a former Wildcat football letterman and a veteran of the U.S. Navy. He is a NDSSS graduate of Diesel Mechanics and Business Management in 1979. Grosz is also a technical assistant in the Diesel Technology Department and a trainer in football and wrestling. The team's tri-captains were Dan Werner, Todd Klostcrman, and Lloyd Huyck. All three captains were national qualifiers. The team started off to a very successful season and several wrestlers began with a 5-0 record. The wrestlers gave it their all and had a good season. Head Coach Larry McDaniel Wrestling Team: P. Trowbridge, J.Langan, T. Klostcrman, N. Novacck, J. Barlund, D. Kykora, C. Metz, B. Carrulh. Row 2: K. Slender. L. Lerbakkcn, L. Huyck, T. Larson, E. Novacck, S. Emerson, J, Peterson, C. Knutson. Row 3: J. Williams, D. Werner,K. King, C. Seiler, R. Mairs, R. Mairs, M. Morgan, J. Coodhart, J. Nelson, and K. Smith. Assistant Coach Dale Grosz 64 WRESTLING mmm---— ■■■■■■■■■ WRESTLING I I____ CHEERLEADERS rhroughout the seasons of football and basketball, the Wildcat cheerleaders kept very busy. bhhJ They needed to create cheers with words and actions which would inspire the team and fans, they made posters for the team members, and they held pep rallies. The cheerleaders played a big part in getting the fans cheering during the games in rain, snow, heat or under the roof of the Activities Buildilng. They helped keep the spirit of each team member going through a long hard game and they never seemed to stop giving their support. So let's give a big cheer to the Wildcat cheerleaders for all of the hard work they did this season! They did a great job!_____________________________ l. IN STYLE CHEERLEADERS 67 r’-rr-r-— rx i--- INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL 69 INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL INTRAMURAL SPORTS 71 I I ) T INTRAMURAL BOWLING 72 INTRAMURAL BOWLING _____----—-- wm---------------- — . INTRAMURAL i................... ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■...................................................■- INTRAMURAL HOCKEY 7 A INTRAMURAL HOCKEY INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL RACOUT TBALL D R A M A 78 ORGANIZATION FEIFFER'S PEOPLE When you stop to think about it, all of us do a little acting each day of our lives. We don't really notice it until someone suggests that you try out for a spot in the upcoming play. In the play Feiffcr's People, the cast decided lo show their sense of humor by acting out little comic scenes, which kept the atmosphere happy and light-hearted. As the play ended and the Cultural Center closed, the stage once again was dark and lonely but waiting patiently for the special talent that would once again appear on stage. JBnvuv«wfuV' ml 7J r„, Member : Marc Ha bargcn. B.ll Dablow. Roxunn Ba ehore. Row 2: Scott Hanson, Marc Gilbertson, Dave Kolstad, and Mike Namtvedt. RAINMAKER T he Rainmaker daughter h ft3 s,ory ° a Para Vz'nR drought in the West, an old maid rainm.il ' “r 'a her and two brothers who want to marry her off and a Sum r ii Wlt ? vvacky idea of drumming for rain — came to North Dakota Mate College of Science's Stern Cultural Center. was directed by NDSCS theatre director Michael Johnson and presented by the College Theatre Several local and area students, who have performed previously in high school and community theatre performances, were among a cast of seven, including the rainmaker, a picturesque character with a mellifluous tongue and the most grandiose notions a person could imagine. Members of the cast were: Scott Hanson, Abercrombie (H.C. Curry); Dave Kolstad, Underwood, Minn, (Hoah Curry); Mike Namtvedt, Oak Harbor, Wash., (Jim Currey); Roxsann Baschorc, Kent, Minn., (Lizzy Curry); Mark Gilbertson, Hawley, Minn., (File); Marc Hasbargen, Breckenridge (Sheriff Thomas); and Bill Dablow, Brecken-ridge (Bill Starbuck). t 5 H (J LU CO z Q uxo iiw k- vV«flM5S Student Cabinet Member : Bill Krassas, Dave Bruschwein, Wayne Munson. Row 2: Paul Helgeson, Chris Huffman, Polly Braun, Scott Hansen, Jim Lefor, and Adviser Don Tobin. 84 CLUBS STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD Student Activities Board: Wendy Fredrickson, Al Stenchjem, Trish Wetzel, and Arlcn Tcnold. STUDENT CABINET NORTH DAKOTA STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION Lee Christensen ............Kenmare Jack Pfister, D.D.S...............Wahpeton Jack Olin ....................Dickinson Darlene Leinen ..............Williston Gene Martin ...............Grand Forks Kenneth Tweten ............Grand Forks Marijo Shide .................Larimore John Richardson, Commissioner, Bismarck ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL GALDE GETTE KOPPANG LINK MORRISON BAKKEN TOBIN PRESIDENT OLSON Dr. Jerry Olson, President; Alvin C. Eckre, Director Administrative Services; Orlin D. Bakken, Dean Continuing Education; Donald En-gen. Director Athletic Department; Harvey Link, President Faculty Senate; Robert J. Gctte, Dean Business Division; Donald W. Stevenson, Dean Trades Division; Dr. Michael Morrison, Dean Arts and Science Division; Sam L. Schimelfenig, Dean Technical Division; Myron J. Koppang, VP Business Affairs; Donald J. Tobin, VP Student Services; and Marlin Galdc, Director Physical Plant. ECKRE ENGEN STEVENSON SCHIMELFENIG AjJIjivrl. IjVonnc. Drnul Au AAfC, lime . I rvrl Ajwni, Joyce. T A Prod Png Andre ton. Bcmjnl, (IccIikjI Anderton. I (Win. Computer S M« Arncton. Hwlin. Auto D.ctel BiIJiji, Tom, A S ttjng, Bir (. ■.!, Arch. Outi. tUumynn, Mill) . Nmvng llondi. Kenneth. flee(licit (Itown. loon. Crjphic Am Bocchen. Keith. ! . (moiVncnl Setv. Diun. Suun. fin. Aide Am (trophy. Benutd. Ilccttonic Biueceh. Rorvild. Auto Coll. Rp«. Orton, Ijurrn, Mvtk. A S Ciud. Rodney, Omul Am Chintmtcn. Ury, Dili Proc cuing Co . John. Oir. Smjll Bov Mgmt Cutler, Gregory. A S Ofjl. Kilhlcm. Djii Proccuing Ovrberi. Willram. flcctricjl Oeml. Icunn. Cjrcor v'lllA Cooed. Oc ke, Arnold. Otcvel Ooiy, John. Diesel Diedcrick. Bwb, Nursing Diet!. Ojyle. Butinett Dohmjn. Cloru. 1-brwy Drew . Cltyton. (Icclrorwc (gge. Robert, A S tngh, Kenneth, (Ireironic (nekton, (rrol. A S ( ig. DitreJ. Piogrjm Anilyv Itcden. lean. Ocnul Au frcdenckton. Mrrlyn, Oir. Pljcentent New Faculty At NDSCS At the start of the 1987-1988 year nine new instructors and administrative personnel were appointed to join the instructional faculty in the Arts and Science and Technical and Trades Divisions at NDSCS. Joining the staff from the Arts and Science Division arc: Tom J. Baldus, David J. Holkup, and Ed Toohcy. New faculty in the Technical Division include: Paul S. IcKang, Duane Lysnc, and Wayne Steiner. James B. Printz was named as a new teacher in the Trades Division. Laurie Palashewski and Marilyn Smith were named to posts in the Student Affairs Division. 87 Curde, Ifcgn, Bwnoi Glide. Mulm W.. Dir. Phy. Plml Gorovli. Robert. Auto Coll. Rcpiir Crine. AlUn, P.f Trnrwy Ayyi 18 Oriyc, Miry Ann. VB Coich Phy. Id Grihim, Rxhiid. Vetv JTPA Coo'd Culbnnvon. Miry I., A S Hiny cwyl.. Idwitd. Mc h Drill. HivkA RkKi d. Arth, Dull. Hio k. Richard. Ox. Cwmdin| lliusc, Pitikl, Diowl lliugm, M. Jean. OTA llrjth. Minin I., A S Hegel, dvirlc G.. Invtr. Rowwoo llcl)t -von. 8U)nc. Oio. Inlo. Sciv. Hendfkkvon. Biny. Dili Prorevv. Hendrick von. Riel, flrtliorvicc llenry, Chulcv. llectrkil Iter me , Clilford, Buvmcvv Hcvch, |©ic[ h, Dili PioeeMinj; llmi, Rodney. Invrf, Syyiemy llolkup, Divrd, A S Holm. Richird. l x, Adm. Rccordv Mon th. Shrmvjn, BuvitM-vy Hunvmn, liny. Comp, lii. licobvon, limey, Upholder) licobvon. Piul. Weld my lemen. Owen. Buy Tuek CC lohnvon. Clifford, Miehine Tooling Johnyon. limey. Auto Coll. Rep r lohnyoo. loncll, A S lohnvon. Miehiel. Ox. Rev. ServV Otimi D.r-PT lohnvon. Neil, A S Kiytellc. Ruvvell. Civil (ngr. Keller, loveph, Meeh. Drill. OUTSTANDING SURVEYOR Russell Kastelle, a NDSCS Civil Engineering Technology instructor has been awarded the North Dakota Surveying Excellence Award for 1986-1987. He has been an instructor at NDSCS for the past 20 years, and received this award at the North Dakota Society of Professional Land Surveyors Convention in Bismarck. This award was presented by Don Bender of Los Angeles, the president of the American Congress of Surveyors and Mappers. Kastelle is a registered surveyor in North Dakota, Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana, and Wisconsin. 88 1 } 7—7T r. o NVcolir. Anne. Dentil Am. Odcgiwd. CaioI. Bookvtotc Mgr. Olmvtcid. Clinton. A S Olvon. Arvid. Welding Olvon. Rjjmond. (nvii. S)«cmv Olvon. Robert. Ojphic Ami OvlmcJ. John, (Icctronicv Ovtby, Hirvey, PiMv Mgl. Merth Piul. Byton. (Icctronrcv Peteiton, Aim. A S Peter von. Bruce. Re . fngincv Peter von. Dile. Coord. Tele Jrng Petervon. Robert. Coord Kclitcd Study Piechmwlu. Ojvid, lru . Syvlcmv Pinkney. Cene. A S Plummer. Cirmcn, Pure hiving Povv. Robert, Avvt. Dir. Bin Atljirv Print . Jjmcv. M I. Provver, I iyton. libriry Pull, Tim. iteciricil Rlvvcl. lohn. A S Reiervon. Cene. Auto Dicvel RemboW. John. A S Re-nkc. Mir, Worn BB, Avvt. IB. A S Richter. Ardeith. BuvinevvPT Richter, linrcrxe. Buvnevv Ritlenour. Neil. CooV Chel Trng Rode . Donjlil, Uectron.cv Ruberluv. DoVorcv. 8uvncvv Sjndecv. OctRjy. Photo Admin. Setv. Sehitr. |ohn, Auto DiCttl Sthcer . Pimeli. Ar h Drill. Schwil. MKheil. Dili Procevnn Schrcwiw, Suun. Dentil Aux. Snvth. Kiy. OTA Teachers Update Skills Diesel instructors went back to school to be updated on new technology. Some of the areas of updating were preventive maintenance, gear failure analysis, and truck axle failure analysis and overhaul. There was also an indepth discussion of power line angularity and its effects on vibration and power train life. The presentation enhanced the college's diesel technology instruction. . - . Smith. Mjnlyn. Courtwlinjc Moon. Arlio. A S. ()« Alumni Kel Slhwi, Wjyiw, Arch Dr jit Slcnohjom. AlUn. Dir. Stuiicnt Comer Mockori, Raymond, M«h. Dull Slum. Idw jrd. Du sel Muiuiun. R.hIk-I. Coord t c School Sty(. MltOMHO, A S SwuKon. Clayton. Diesel Sylsester. David. Arch Dull Thomav. WjILico. Ajc Mech (aim Bus M l toiReison. Ke th. I)ii Adoli Ijrm Mri. Initm. lorcnr. Mp. Gan-c Room Unlenhol . It. GriM, tlccironKs Villi, Ralph. Diesel Wacha. AlUn. Auto Coll Ropa Will, MMf irct. Business-PI Wissois. Piul. Cimpus Act. Coord Will|(ohs. Shjron. ISC Robert Abbott James Aldrich Arthur Boss Patricia Bramcl Calvin Carlson John Carlson Michael Dzik Jean Evanstad Donald Pulp Kay Pulp Pictures Not Shown Bruce Card Dale Crosz Doris Holcn Delores Jensen Roger Jensen Lyle Kath Jerrold Kemper Wesley Klaahsen Donald Kruckcnbcrg Todd ticbelt Joseph McCurnin Larry McDaniel Patrick Miller Thomas Moore Dr. Michael Morrison Paul Oehlke Daniel Polk George Retrial! John Richman David Rydcll Lynnwood Schmidt Paul Schultz Jerald Stewart Timothy Thompson Edward Toohcy Francis Vojtisek Dean Wenker •! Outstanding Teacher Neil Riltcnour, a Cook and Chef Technology instructor for the past nine years, is NDSCS's Outstanding Teacher for 1986, 1987. Riltcnour was recognized for the first time at the college's employee recognition dinner. He received a plaque from Faculty Senate Committee chairpersons Lowell Johnson and Kathy Deal and the President presented him a $500 check from the NDSCS Alumni Xssociation. As one of the four division winners, Rittenour said he was shocked by the honor and was deeply indebted to his students and fellow teachers. Other award finalists and division winners were: Henry Loock, Trades; Barb Bang, Technical; and Marty Heath, Arts and Science. 0, ■L— m V MN MAINTENANCE AND SECRETARIES Row 1: [ . Medenwald, A. Steffens, O. Steffens, W. Wolfgram, W. Dietz, R. Knudtson, M. Hutmaker. Row 2: D. Trangsrud, D. Marohl, J. Olson, F. Morken, C. Stol-tenovv, F. Hauschild, R. Schmitt. Row 3: M. Johnson, M. Hirschey, C. Thompson, C. Score, S. Bronson, C. Hermes, N. Bohn. Row 4: M. Bladow, S. Lommcl, B. Fuder, D. DeVries, L. Wolff. Row 1: Colin Styf, Brad Brandt, Dave Creen. Row 2: Daryl Eberhardt, Clcnn Cooksley, Arnic Biel. Row 1: Glen Medenwaldt, Glen Claus, Joel Minchinton, Rich Jandt, Jack Anderson. Row 2: James Walters, Dave Shasky, Tim Singlcmann, Ric Koval. Row 1: Pearl Cast, Bernice Davis, Grace Lehman, Connie Backer, Lura Johnson, Diana Bladow. Row 2: Ruth Claus, Shirley Marohl, Diane Mertes, Mavis Buus, Dora Johnson, Vernicc DeVries. Row 3: Jane Hauschild, Linda Church, Virginia Warren, Mark Schmitt. Rod Hill, Brian Vigen. 92 MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE AND SECRETARIES f. Cafeteria: Row 1-Ellcn Skramstad, Virginia langcn-dorfcr, Van Tran, Hattie Potocki, Carol Meyer. Row 2-Betty Nordick, Margaret Marohl. Jeanette Hemsing, Lucille Kruchck, Jeanette Johnson, Marge Haugen, Pat Schmit. Row 3-Marlys Cira, Martha Berndt, Marlys Hauschild, Adeline Zentgraf, Avis Hclgcson, Dorinc Green. Campus Hub: Row 1-Shirley Schmitt, Mildred Mahler, Lynn Brycsch, Pat Hcibcl. Row 2-Barbara Wacha, Gladys Krump, Lois Hermes, Dolores Gustafson, Diane Wenker. Secretaries: Row 1-Mary Bernhardt, Sharon Schrocdcr, Carmen Marohl, Barb Mund. Row 2-Diane Wenker, Sheila Heger, Aggie Fetig, Julie Lillestol, Jan Judisch, Linda Owens. Secretaries: Row-Fayc Klein, Shirley Fox, Linda Mauer, Val Erickson, Karen Eichhorn, Cindy Barton. Row 2: Shirley Whitehead, Deb Shasky, Connie Burt, Lynnette luick, Donna Meyer, Aweda Wurl, Pat Leland, Jan Busta. Row 3: Alice Ellsworth, Donna Marohl, Jan Beyer, Carol Mohs, Clare Byron. MAINTENANCE 93 M 4 MILES AWAY All through high school you dream about graduating and heading off to college. When that time has finally come you realize it is here, you can't dream about it anymore. After high school is over and summer is gone you head off to a college you chose for one reason or another. You leave behind many close and dear friends, family and relatives, and all of those so familiar surroundings we grew up in. Once you get to college and go through registration and orientation, you start to get to know different people and find our they aren't from around this state but from Alaska, California, New Mexico and others. Each student brings with them their customs, their ideas, and their thoughts that make campus life interesting. Ycir -htsl Abctle I. WlihH Alxj-Slunjb I. Wjhpflon At lot iron K . Ilgin Atlim I , Miction Ailimv S . Itmcvtown AOiiflvon K, I othonio MS' Alctinrlrt Tolley Aden C . Minor Aml uehl A.. Ilxuitoil A met M . Wimbledon Amici von |. Witten MV Andctvon M . So vet on SO An, In von M . Rocett Andctvon V, C jlton Aid S. Wjbpcfon Armvtton I. IlmlcntolKc MV Atih D. Mdnot AvIcW C . Bexikley MV Avlekl R . Bcxilvlcy MS Awl O.. Wikpcion Bxlnon C-. Bnmxik Bilec I), lx to Bille G. AIM . Billcn D.. Vjpolcon Bjllvvc I) . I xi|;don laklN S. Txncvtown Bjmvh |, Ixnrvlown Bjnnntn I. Bivmxil Bitcv C. Del ton Cile MS Birlund |. Oviyc MV Bifid I, I lot on SC) Bill G. Srvseton SO Bivchotc R . Kent MV Bioci I. CiumRion Biom B . Oclnxi Cile MV Biunvin O . Wihfieton t Bitlct R . liitviovv Ml Bitlct I.. Ixtvvcw Ml Bex R . Ixncvlcnvn Beil R . A inSO Belief I . New Sjlcm Bedxd 1C.. Ililloil MV Bell Monlmulon Bciih CA Bonder W . Bn nxil Benpmio W„ Tc«i MI 0 94 STUDENTS Bennett m I) . Ouliei Benton 8 . Tiokj Benton I , Aletjndiu MN Bei ter C . Kolb llcnbl l . Coopei tionn Be«K M . Uboll SI) B«K P , Mtleod Bc k P . Minot Bet K . KJthiyn BetRC I . I)j;ey Boiy;h W . AbciCiontUc BdViluitt 8 . Wllon Bel ixten B . Bernjiil K . (jiintounl llein.lt I . VVjhpeton Bflldtrn S. IlmVinton Beiube I). Iitbon BeieB K . Moorhrjd MN r Betel I).. Hotfowjy MN Bate VV. Killdccr Bmtlcf C . f«|Co BioRlum M , Dcv.lt like Bitt (, MiIiwk BaointUil M . C ndo Bli eV K . VVymJnlCfC BbieS K . VVyndmcfC Borilel l . Beulih jB Bond I„ Alniont jfl Boteh I . Bonurtl Botnvan I)., Good foAt Bovtroni D.. VjBfy City Botncf C., C winner BovKb'on 8. Manoi BijJton 8., BictVcni.ditc MN Bijhmci A . Dctnxt I Ac MN BiMin P.. t Ac Bionton MN Biedevon |. [dmoic BieiiAxk I , AincKJid IWcnnjn S . Dunvolh BietA S , l)rtio l I Ae MN Broekcy G. Mmol H'o rt K . Bcubh Bruhtchwein A. Gvttnncr Brohtehwein B , Mjtion Brutehwcin I). VVjhpeton Buchhol P.. Ijiro Bull n({Cf M . 1)k V -moo BtMKCtt V.. KtiKby Bumhjm K_. Mono MN „ bu At m . m Bye M. Ijiko Omnbcll M.. VVjhpeton ConJnjn J, KeKcnt Cirlton B. Gtcnbuin Cjilton K . VVjhpeton Cjitei B . foilunj Coitei R . fj) Jn MN CjttOI I.. Hcjnhley MN Ceioll K . (idicerwood Chjte K.. So tel on SO Chjte K.. Clinton MN Chou V.. Gullon Chnttenten S.. VVjhpeton Chnttenten VV.. VVjhpeton Chnttolleiton Button SO Cljpp 0 . Clendive Ml Cljil P , Bninjid Cljuton M. VVjhpeton Coblei M, Rolette Codden G . Itnic MI Codheld |. Net S lem CoIj k o I, lonltillc Cofceit A . Cletebnd OH Colenun . Vjlley City Cotton O . Dine oil Conlin I.. Chnttme Cook. N. VVhejton MN Coopee A . BieekeniKlKe MN Cooper O.. Rrynofdt Cote K.. Bottineju Cundjll T.. lidgciwoorf 95 WSmNmmW imRS3S Dcmjncljcrc I.. fcrcin fjBi MN DrMilIM N.. IX mcri R.. Cum) forki Dcteruncour j. Bcj h Devriei A. Wjlipeton Old I.. Wjhpcion DiimkJ I. Rollj Dixklcr J. Ijfgo DoAnRCf S.. Fjrgo Drjpcr R.. pmcilown Dl«Ktd 0., fcrttui f jlli MS Dudley S. K.lldccr Dully R.. Wjhpcion Dufner A., Ijniford Dukjn R., Clj.Inone DumdJi I.. Knot Duuy R . Oilo MS Dunk ). Grjllon D  uk M . Underwood I Jvei II. Wjhpcion tdlund D.. Abercrombie Idwjrdl C. IllJfn (hrnuntrout Oownun Item I.. Cutliirnon MI tlhjrd A. lod i met ion ijriningion MI (ngbctg O., Willnton I op,el R . Wjhpcion tngtjnd M.. Beulah fnRUl D . fotbet (njpvichl R .. New Valcm fnoihioo K.. Wjhpcion Imiud T., Pekin Irhjrt R . Cion Ullm trillion B., Whcjlon MS trillion B . MOOT hejd MS 0 f 96 STUDENTS rir • • Cumljll X. Cjyujcj CnM R., liilyon Djlc K.. Ilejfddey MS Djhcadc A., Her nun MS Djucr I.. Ijmciiown Dim I.. Diikmion Deck S.. lUrvev Dciker B.. Dnkmion Dcichrrt S, RjleiKh IikVwn t, Iwntr ll-Sablu V. Moorhead MN I«0 K . Alieirromtwe I'OIUM c. Bottineau faiiiJjlo M . W.iUod Faulkner K.. Watlotd City ljul P.. Wjhiwlon lerli I). Wahpolon l(i(uu)n R . toinl River Fcl cr I. Ciitnon Fctrcr R.. Bnmatek fn Ik l.infut (jlh MS' Fidler II, Pcllibone fnhfi M., Silieton SO Fil ncr K„ Broikcniidge MN FoKelquiit S.. W oh pelon foolc S , langford SO Forman C . Milbanl SO FoiiC. Maddoek f onler 0,. Belgrade MT Funk D. New England Frank P.. Oil kinion Fmilk I ion V„ OttciljJ MN lioijc D.. Fordvillc Fteilag G.. Snieion SO ficnp M„ Wen Fargo fncderkhi A., Biorlcniidge MN Iricdcrkhi M„ Dwm MN friend Walipclon f rieie 1. Moll I roomie R , Valley C ly FiKhi T.. Williiton Fully N.. l.llle falli MN Fyllin S. Roko Galilei A.. Dkkinion Gamkop 0 , Flaiton Gjrduer P . liibon Oaf ike C , M.llaank SO OUunli ¥ . Hi or k way Ml Gebro K .. Wahpeton Gedroio 0.. Wahpolon Geiger W„ Kenmare George 8.. Foieil Rivcf Conner I.. V uon Obion B.. Bcaidiloy MN Obion I. Wahpeton Genger P. Slreeld Olbenion M., Hanley MN Olbemon T.. Detroit lake MN Oltei S.. Wahpolon Gander V.. Wahpeion Clailord N.. Aberdeen SO Gleaion { .. Clone Cdy SO Glynn B . Wahpeton Goidal O.. Cioiby Goklc B. Kenmare Goodwill Bronni Valley MN Good hail I. Bronni Valley MN Good hail I. Bionm Valley MN Coddman N. llphom Coohbey K.. Oelamerc Cor oik ■ R . Wahpoton Conn C . tanda Grade I. Sailed MN Oavei O. Abe-idecn SO Oeen I). M.noi Oeenqun I . Hrerlonndge M Gred B . Marxian Gregor C., Mdnor Cronhovd (., Nckoma Groii R.. Napoleon Groii T.. Ipiwich SO Giouham K. Aihlcy Giuncwotd K.. Iluabrih MN Gulke C . Mendaie Guilder ion R, fa mount Gonieh 8.. Beulah Guiialion R.. long Prairie MN Culhirullcr I. Pciiibonc Haoie C-. Ilankimon STUDENTS m I '.i1 'L' !s tk itek'iiiu i —•X? JO WBtSk wmmmmmumm Moewtli C.. Twin ViSc, mn IJMvM I.. Colombo SO Huber V., W.ibjicton Uirflmjn M, Cogmed HmcMj J. I) I into Itao O., Mjvville Hutrhimon 1. Hob ton MI Huynh M. Grind lorlt Iglrhirt |. Con non bet son S.. loti bi-rton I„ Wjrtnelon IrhWivly |, | Kl mon jjblomlr K . UiiIiohhi Orison R.. Hoople Jrcoinon B . Billie Ule MN jKobton I. Jimctionn txotnoo R . Crosby Oxodruuli M. Mooreron Jjndl C„ Bej h |jvlr elnlt I., Powers Ule liwisli |„ A ln.in lelmel G. lidgcrtvood letvsen B . let nut Ulls MN lenten R.. Kenmjre lemon K , Rorlseil MN Jo him K . I Usher Johnson 8. Whciton MN lohmon B.. Pclcrtburx Johnson C., Keene Johnson D.. BrjdrJocl Johnson D.. Notihworxl Johnson [., Woherlon MN Jolinson J. Girt non Jolinson J. Oninon Jolinson |., Heimdil Johnson K., Milnor Johnson K. lllcndjle Johnson M. lU en Johnson S-. Villcy Crty Johnson T.. Wcsloy MT lohnton V.. Mir ion Jones B. Wihpeion Jonlheim K, Wyrsdmete lorgcnson R . lidycrnood lotrssen I.. Wihpecon There are approximately six hundred students enrolled at NDSCS who are twenty-five and older. Meetings are held about twice a month for any older students wishing to attend. Their first project of the year was to help with the Halloween party for jthe children of NDSCS students. This party was sponsored by the Student Activities Board, and they spent a lot of time organizing and running different activities. Older students generally do quite well academically, and a twenty-five ■and older student is rarely on academic probation. Many older students also have more stress than younger students, because they often have to balance their time between taking care of their families and their school work. STUDENTS 99 iitnirmriOMfiitn iiwgw Kreidlkan-p K.. Valley City Krueger T., linen Kruiac M . llbow lake MN Kuhn IX, llaivcy Kulret Rutland Kunkel 1., Granville Kunu D.. Blenvjrck Kunu |, Burlington Kuna R.. Callaway MM Kuril S., Ian mount K tree he I K.. BtODin Valley MN I action'll rcr |, Battle lake MN laliammer M . Aberdeen SI) lambiccht 8.. Wahpelon langan |. Danvcrc MN langowcki Gtafton larcon G.. Croeby larcon C., Wahpcton IX, Wyndmcrc I . Tuttle K.. Browne Valley MN K.. VYiEreton M., VVahpeton M.. Motrie MN T., Fargo T., Gar neon I., Chalice larcon larcon larcon larcon larcon larcon larcon larcon larcon lacdc C.. Glentlrve lautt |.. Frcdonia lavccchia C., Odo MN I el or J„ I el or leggc M., Spit.tv.oorl le.tcr N. Braddock leicclh C.. Arncgattl I elm C.. Vcniuria Iclm l.. Turtle lake lemke I. Wahpcton lecncr B„ Alecandoa MN Lcvorton S„ Grand fotke limcerc K.. Ypc.lanti Lindbctg 5., Powcrc lake lindcrkamp C., Bicnvarck l.ndvall J . lakota linctcr K.. VVahpeton linctcr S , VVahpeton loehrer M., M.lhank SO loll K„ VVahpeton lone T„ Moorhead MN lund K., VVahpeton I unde l„ Tw.n Valley MN I unde I., 8rincmade lundqulet R.. Adame I unquiet R , 8attle lake MN luong O., Sidney MT luMOft I , Rochelle II lynX N.. Mayvite lynner I., Minot Maae K., Ilarcn MacCrcgor S., Pel Kan Rjp.dc MM Mati'cr A.. Mew (ngland Macece G., Baker MN Magnucon O., Valley City Martin 8., VVahpeton Mahoney Appleton MN Mangalaw M., VVahpeton Mankc VV'.. Cooperctown Marckc A.. Fargo Marlow O.. Mew i Kington SO Marlow K. VVahpeton Mateo O-, lagle Bend MN Marlene S, Roee Martin C., Wrllnton Martindalc I . Bathgate Marline T.. llecla SO Martwkk M . Martey Matlack R.. Portal Matleon K . Warren MN Matucka M,. Bicmatck May T . Patk fiapidc MN McCarty P„ Sawyer MtKcag (third MN STUDE Modecov P . Sheldon Moen |. Cum) f«U Mocrke A.. Barne ilte MN Mohs 8.. Wahpeton Moh R.. Helena MT Mollel |. Power lake Women D.. VeUen SO Montonye M„ Wheaton MN Moore 1.. FaigO 1, Hope i., Wahpeton e I., L ichin 1 Minke O.. I amour e Mutolf O.. Rolette Mtntetter I . Smeton SO Mutwhellnau K, tlgin Myer K.. Cola Nanki rl S.. Wahpeton Nehon M , Sherwood New C. Wathbur a Neubauer l„ Cbthcrafl MN OW Oht VOk ,-'OTSHo'-■ • Jcvti J Aopc mr° w ° r o Okon K . lamoure Ohon K„ Fotbe Okon R , Milton lOhon Fargo Oh hod I. Breehenridgc MN hod S-. Wahpeton ig C. Rolette One huik S. Wahpeton Opdahl K.. Manlred Morgan M„ Ho Norman A. Moebrueker l„ IMhinton Mother I, Wahpeton MueOenbaeh K ., M.lbank SO MueOer K . Baker MT MueBer P.. Oekmton Murnoo W , New Roeklord Murphy S., VaBey C.ty Neuman I.. Carrington Neumann T„ Rothviy MN Nguyen O . Fargo NKkolod M-. Culbemon MT Nhyi C . Wahpeton Noonan P.. New Salem Nordly I., CracewBe MN Nordthog R , Coha wet MN Norgard R„ Clamming Notch I. Milhboro Nygaard B. Portal Oav A . Colombo Odegaard M. Fargo Ohm C .. Oalton Ohon O.. 8re kcnridge MN Ohon |„ WeH Fargo Ohon I. Steele Ohon I. Fort Ranvom pita C . Watlord City Owarion B . Red lake Falh MN Oner C.. Ixlgerwood Otto O. Wahpeton Otto T . Wahpeton Page T.. Fraree MN Patch M . Bellield Pautr 0.. trie Pa lenko K.. Killdeer 102 STUDENTS Mi Keltey M, Warweh Ml lean B . Mcnoken MtMjvter M , New Town McNamara T.. Haren Mcdbery I . Brown VaBey MN Mcidinger C-. Blimarck Meier y. Rivcrdale Mcikle R., Jamcttown Mei cl K„ Haren Metuel I., Haren Menni I., Kathryn Metron K.. Main or Metren I,, Mayville .Miekehen B., Tioga Milbtandt S.. Itjnhinton Miller I.. Hague Miller M . Wahpeton Miller M . Alexandria MN FOREIGN STUDENTS'’ [just to such tfiings as the different American life styles and being ithousands of miles away from [their homeland. The different language spoken may also create a problem, for it is difficult to communicate if no other students or teachers can speak the language he is accustomed to. Special classes are provided for students having problems with the language barrier . We are proud of the sacrifices and hardships these students have made to attend NDSCS. m an you imagine not going m home for Christmas? I Could you stand being away from your family and friends for three and four years at a time? The number of Foreign students [attending NDSCS is remarkable considering the sacrifices these Students have made for an American education. Some of these students are from Vietnam, Kuwait, Ethopia, Germany, and even Africa. There are support groups designed to help these students ad- Pjytnci K.. (dgrlcy Pfdcrtcn I.. Wihpeton Pcdcitcn V., Ilishci Pcdcnon $. City Pcdcrton S.. Wjhpcion Pcdctton S.. IrtdniBc PcmWclon C., Wihpclon Prpl©v R.. IlMCfl Pclcrmjnn I.. Bmkrniidftc MM Pctcrtcn O . Nolull Ptttftofi 8.. C.ooktton MN Pttcfton D.. Wihpcton Fclrowii C . Imgjl Phn«tton D.. Icoftwd Plif.pt L, Mjndwi PhJI.pt D. Untlofd PhJI.pt I.. Iwitfocd PJc C, BitntMCk Pigron V., Noroott MN PUdton D., Wjhpcton PUdton M-, Wihpcton Plutontki B.. A do h Podv.n R.. Villcy City Porwntky G., Roto Prjtlu I. Oak ft Picttcl M.. Dxk.nvcn Pinfiltky B.. South IIcmi PuHkwnp N. Cummingt Qujm ).. Wihpcton Qu-nUn K.. Iwnourc R dfi C. Wihpftoo Rwlfimwhtr I. Mjnjrgo Kihn C. lU co Rwnbur P.. Sfdnfy MT Rwido C-. York Ritmottf n t„ MJnor Ritmutton I. Wihpclon Rjth M, TuiiU Rf k C., Ow'd lo«kt Rf«n hf K.. Murdtlkld Rewituidt y. Jwitctlown Rftfll S.. (wro RctrUff W. Wihpctoo Rkkcr I., fwgo R.ddlo $ , twnouic STUDENTS 103 I i' i a i z ◄ ! t 104 Ringvikc I).. New Iflington SO Rnjrd S.. Dunvenh Robots D-. Sjnbotn Robctti M. Wjhpelon Rode M. Montevideo MN Rode P. Dickey RogjIU K.. Minto Rogetv I.. ClcveUnd OU Rojenen K.. W'jtlotd Cny Rohiluch V.. Eutckj SO Roll K , Minot Korun G.. Wjhpelon ROOt I.. Bteckcnndgc MS Roicnbe tei C, Mdnor Rueveh A., Djjey Rime t.. CdiMy AUie i Ryitcdt B., BJttlc View Sjbo D., Gljdvtone Sjlmclj M . New Yotk Mih MN Sjhe S.. Minot Sjlwei S. ZceUnd Sjmek C.. Wjhpelon Sjndctv P.. Gkrtbwm Sit he R., Suikwejthc Schjjl A . Glen UMn Sehjetc 1., Wen fot(to Schjllet C. B e kent«lge Schjtj R-, C«cle MT Sehitl |.. lj imo c Seheig T.. Dev lj v Schietmenle P.. Ilj cn Schindler K-, Tuttle SchUht R . Vjllcy City Sehmjlt o., Anjmoote Sehnwdl R . Mjrvdjn SehnjbH M . Sjpolron Schnewle J.. Wjhpelon SthiwSuth R.. Gulton Schoenwj'd I., Sjwycr Schioedc B., Wjhpelon Scholtt M . Ijkc City SO Schultz M , Pjik Rjpidv MS Schultz N, Wjhpelon Sehtil D.. Mott S hutt S., f j-imount Schwjztz R.. Wjhpelon SchwjMZtock S-, lljwley MN Schwcdc T.. Bivnvwck Schweitzer I... Dodge Stoll N. Wdhtton SeJcc S.. McCluvky Sehij R . Rolette Sentinel T.. McUughlm SO Senge P . ffehcr MN Severn n O, Wimbetdon Sew jrd J.. Wjrren MN Sevton W., G jnd fo kv Shirp S, 8reckemidge MN Shcteek I . tjwton Sho mj I., Wjhpelon SibU B . Glen Ullm Sickle C-. Ok kin von S.gdjhl C.. Gund lorkv Srgmjn G.. BeuUh Stone D . Revillo SO SimoneJu R.. Willntoo Si m M. Bnnvjick Skjlvly N . BeuUh Skogcn R . Cjrlwnght Skotholl k., Mooteton Smith B., Mmol Smith I). Wjhpelon Smith ( . Ijiro Smith K., foonjn Smith M . Wjhpelon Smith P.. Mjddock Smith T.. tnbon Smith T . Wjhpelon Soeth I. Mooehejd MS Sondtol O., Tuttle Ijke Spxngvtcjd V.. Minot STUDENTS vr Living at home has many advantages, such as it is much cheaper than living on campus or in an apartment. Also, one can still eat mom's home cooking and little snacks at midnight. There is also more privacy to study the night before a big test. Moreover, one may have his own room. Free use of dad and mom's car whenever necessary is always nice. Also, one docs not always enjoy listening to his roommate's stereo at four in the morning and if you lived at home you would not have a roommate. It is also much  cheaper and more convenient to do one's laundry at home (especially if mom docs it!). Living at home also has many disadvantages. Although after eating it day after day cafeteria food ) may seem bland and greasy, the cafete- f ria is a great place to meet new friends. One's roommate can become a great friend, and can help you solve many of the stressful problems college life creates. Living in the dorms creates many freedoms. One is not under his parent's protective wing. « I « SUmbJURh ! . Glcnburn Surrpkj C„ iMnntown Surd O.. New Wrm Sutud Mdtnok SlJUny M. Mjndm SicHm I.. D t inton Stc41mt N. Noonjn Stc ton P.. Wjhpclon Slcngnm K., Rothviy MN Sten|jrim K . Djlton MN Sterner I. (.melton Stewhn M„ Wtvhek Stetcm U. Gwtnner Stotk D.. Irryin l IH MN SrorLert S., Diekinvon Stoti K.. Aberdeen Stoltr P.. Diekinton Srulcy M„ Ornrtflon Strcpe S. edge'wood Slrexe S . I id er wood Sltertlow I., ttwinin Slideov V.. Mr Strom I., Croton SO Slrommcn ft , Gjry MN Slron P.. Cogtwe-ll Stroud t.. breekerwrdxe MN Sullivjn I., Minor Sou O.. Itjwley MN SvMmon A., WimWedon Swrnion 8., Cutlon Swjrnon R.. Detroit Uke MN SwrtUxei G.. fr'no Swentein M . Unsold Sl Sykou 0.8rown Vrlley MN Syment |. Amhcrtt SO Syne R., SViltuton l r Ktn R . Wdipcton Ijunri C.. Idgelcy Icbehut C. Njpoleon lekhe I., Imko Irnold A. WjKpetoo Th.elmjn M, lidgerwood Th.ngrold | . Columbut I horn A, Wir.tt.pep. MA Ihomjt C, Wihpeton STUDENTS 10S f I « Wancl |. Wahpeton WjMCI B. Mott Wanner D. Wnhck Wanner R.. Moil Weber R . Huron SD Wcilrfi B.. All loo MN WettiUK K . Min04 Weidner I-, llaaen Wenmann C.. Harvey Wrin iil |„ Manikin Wcippctt C. Hurdtlicld Weippert I., Colombut Wenhaar l . Benedict Wouacolt I).. Wendland $.. Balaton MN WetlCMO R . Wahpeton Wdifl P.. Grand loll W(yo C.. B«cS Wicbutch M.. Arthur Willcnbiing C, (nderlin William I, Clontail MN Wilton C.. Underwood MN Wilton D. Scranton Witrvewtli I),, lidgcrwood Wohl K . Harvey WcM-Heyen |, Abercrombie Woll I. Napoleon Woll I.. BiinurcK Worlhcn C , Ayr Woyuurt K.. Wahpeton Wright C.. Arnegard Yagxie I. BroeVenridge MN Yagow K.. Cwinncr Yetd B. Watlord City Young ).. lignite Zap I.. Hanlmton Zeien |., Hamberg Zelka P. Hardm MT Zollinger S.. fat go Zeren I , New England Zietch D.. Peltibone Zicsch I) . Peltibone Zietch R„ Peltibone Zimmiond R.. Keene Zintli M„ Beulah STUDENTS i I 101 — i alton Hall had all the char-EAw acteristics of every dorm M I in America. The aroma of pizza and popcorn lingered in the halls, shrieks were heard periodically while phones and music permeated the building. Let's not forget the people sprawled in the lounge watching Days , or those slumped over books trying to cram for tomorrow's test. Walton Hall also has a few characteristics that made the 1987-1988 year interesting. It seems that some of the residents were a little mischievious. Signs were forever disappearing or being changed, the exit signs went on vacation for awhile, some decorations were mysteriously dismantled a short while after being put up, and the RD RA's (Jody Johnson-RD, Konnie Johnson, Deane Griffin, and Tammy Hutchinson) were forever trying to find out Who did it? . During the year new cupboards were installed in the kitchen as well as sinks and a new oven, much to the enjoyment of the Walton girls. m chulz Hall, where's V that? Schulz residents answer that question more than once during the year. Schulz Hall docs pose some confusion because it is connected to Walton Hall. If you are not familiar with the campus, it is easy to become misled because there is only one entrance for the two dorms, and you assume you arc in Walton Hall, not Schulz. Just to add to the confusion, Jody Johnson (the RD), Konnie Johnson, Deann Griffin, and Tammy Hutchinson arc the RA's of Schultz Hall as well as Walton Hall! But once its residents found out there really was a Schultz Hall and where it was, they found it to hold all of the fun-filled events that dorm life holds. I I « ] - ... r ’i ■ f you had a tendency to get homesick the first few days away from home, Forkncr Hall was the place to take up residence on the NDSCS campus. They had their own mom, or so the Forkncr girls called Carol Martin, their RD. Carol's resident assistants were Kari Bexell, Paula Gardner, and Teresa Becker. Forkncr had a lot of spirit and creativity running through its halls, with bright bulletin boards and pictures being changed on a regular basis. Speaking of pictures - you had to look out if you were a resident of that aorm as camera-mania overtook some people. Being one of the larger women's dorms on campus, Forkner had its share of midnight gigglers, and blaring stereos, but what dorm doesn't hold many different personalities? Forkner also had its share of taco parties and interesting guest speakers that helped to make Forkncr living great. ow what normal person would think of sitting in the kitchen, reading the paper and drinking coffee was dorm life. Any Riley would!! Being one of everyday resident the smallest dorms on campus, and definitely the smallest women's dorm, Riley had a unique friendship that all of its residents shared. Eating meals or watching movies together was all a part of that. Being that close did have its PILE drawbacks. Imagine your best friend pouncing on your bed in the morning or people answering your phone Kim's Bar and it's your mom on the other end. At the head of all of that fun was RD Mary Bernhardt and her RA's Joy Lowe, Leann Stadsiad, and Ann Rucsch. Together jhej were responsible aspar- events ' ‘decorations lor tics), as well as speakers, the dorm and guest p Vf] ■ •«€ I ordgaard Hall is one of the largest V male housing units on the NDSCS campus. The ten story structure is what 265 residents call home during the 1987-1988 school year. Residents have the opportunity to use a gameroom, lounge and kitchen facilities during their spare time as well as the chance to watch some cable tv. The Resident Director for Nordgaard Hall was Aaron Morman and Resident Assistants that worked with Aaron were Dean Schmith, Dan Berdahl, Jon Anderson, Kent Fischer, and Geffery Bares. obcrtson Hall is y supervised by Resident Di-f rector Wayne Munson and his six Resident Assistants: Ed Kiputh, Paul Vraa, John Berg, Don Luong, Jerome Stoland, and John Gtheim. Robertson, which was home to approximately 236 residents during the 1987-88 school year can enjoy table tennis, a sauna, or simply relax in the tv lounge. And for the studious residents, there are also study rooms. Robertson, whicn is the second largest mens resident hall on campus is named after Mcrele Robertson who was a teacher on campus for many years. V. 0 f c ti MCMAHON IW M cMahon Hall is an- im f other of the mens iff M dorms on the NDSCS campus. The _J RD of the 1987-1988 school year was Eugene Drewlow and Eugene's Resident Assistants were Mark Hallwachs, Brad Benson, and Mark Jenson. McMahon houses approximately 98 residents of the campus. Those living in McMahon Hall have the privilege of using study rooms, a game room and a lounge to help life seem a little more like home while they attend NDSCS. McMahon Hall was named after Frank McMahon who was a long time teacher on the NDSCS campus. I atterlee Hall, located m on the southeastern V corner of the NDSCS campus, is one of the J newer resident buildings on campus. Satterlce was home to 100 residents this year. The Resident Director for the 1987-88 school year was Bruce Eckre and the Resident Assistants who worked with Bruce were Tim Kokales, Craig Paulson, and Brian Mickelson. Together they worked to regulate dorm activities as well as to provide periodic dorm sponsored events for the residents. Residents of Satterlce enjoy a VCR room, game room, and lounge within the building. TTERLEE HALL ■ • tii's ....... .. . rhe second oldest building on the NDSCS campus i: Burch Hall. It is a three sto ry men's dorm located ir the southwest portion of the campus Because of its age, the facilities are no the most modern, but Burch Hall doe have its own style. For example, ead of the forty-four rooms in this build ing contains a cast iron radiator. Also each floor has bathrooms and thert are showers on the first two floors There are laundry facilities, a micro wave, and a tv lounge in the base ment. There you will find many peo pie watching tv and enjoying man] activities. The resident assistants o this dorm are Steve Hess, Bruce An driasn, and Chuck Wenner. The RD' name is James Pallansk. B BABCOCK HALL M ust like any other M dorm on campus Bab- cock Hall is con-JhJ corned with satisfying the needs of its residents, but they also have fun. They had a Christmas party, where they served hot cocoa and Christmas cookies. A ping pong tournament was held in the fall, and trophies were given out to the winning teams. They also had successful teams in both softball and water volleyball. Most residents of this hall are freshmen. Favorite activitcs of these residents are watching tv and listening to music. It has been said that the tv lounge is almost always occupied. Babcock's RA's are Kelly Prendiville, Rodney Cote, and Kyle Pearson. Monte Clau-son is the dorm's RD. —mjiMiBffflWJW « } i rhe College Complexes are the three story buildings located nortn of the Activities Center. They are an alternative to living in the campus dorms, and there are many advantages to living in this type of housing. First, they give students more freedom and privacy than if the students were living in the dorms. Yet they are located near the college so one does not have to travel as far to get to classes. The two bedroom apartments offer 3-4 single students the adventure of having a place of their own. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ .. ., . f_LlJ-- iu t any of the students going to college at I w M NDSCS are cither single, married, or di-vorccd and there are often families among them. That is why the campus has a special area for married and divorced families. This area is set off from the rest of the campus to create a more private effect. But this type of housing is not only for families, single students and friends also live there. This building is the N.W. College Complex, also known as married housing. It is the three story building located north of the Activities Center on 16th street. This type of housing resembles living in an apartment, and has many advantages to living off-campus. These advantages are reasonable rates, its nearness to the campus, and the opportunity to live near and make friends with other NDSCS students. It also gives students a more independent life style because they have their own facilities. 11 mom m J ne of the busiest buildings on campus is the Student Center. Throughout the hmI day there is a steady flow of students entering and leaving. If you are not eating in the Cafeteria or Hub, you can watch tv in the ever popular tv room, check your mailbox, visit the Bookstore to buy supplies that you may • need for a class or to buy that someone special a little gift. But if you do not want to do any of that you can head downstairs to the Game Room where you can challenge your friends to a few games of pool, video games, or bowling. The Student Center is definitely the place to be to pass the time and have some fun. ■£ I LIBRARY s everyone knows a library is used for looking up information needed for a term paper, to check out a book, to study, or to read your hometown newspaper. Although the Mildred Johnson Library has all of the things most libraries have, it also offers a lot more. There are typewriters and computers you can use, or you can listen to an instructor's tape to help you study before a test. But one of the most important things the library offers us is the Learning Skills Center, which offers classes to help students develop new techniques for taking tests, reading assignments or comprehending what you have learned. There are also people there to help you in any subject that you may be having difficulties in. So if you arc having trouble in a class, want to read a book or newspaper, or need to develop a new technique in studying, go to the library. They will gladly try to help you. 7 — —....—- or all of you sports mind-ed and athletic people out there, the Activities Cen-ter is the place to be. The AC building, as it is often called, offers a variety of Activities you can occupy your spare time in. For instance, you can go swimming, play basketball, raquetball, volleyball, lift weights, run or any other of your favorite sports. The AC also holds the men and women's basketball games and wrestling matches, not to mention the area high school games. So if you like watching or participating in some athletic event or if you just want to keep in shape, stop in at the Activities Center. i ACTIVITIES CENTER AC 124 DIVISION PAGE iifLK ■AVWJSB : iKS V 5v £ ,3 S CLUBS Business Agri-Business Club: Roger tongnecker, Ty Dcwitz, Brian Bcndickson, Darren Pahl, Jon Wah, Clayton Wallace, Chad Durheim, Mike Jochim, James Entzi, Mike Stroh. Row 2: Randy Hills, Jim Ballwcbcr, Kyle Blazek, Pari Skoog, Paul Strand, Bob Lundquist, Bob Nelson, Jeff Lindaas, Terry Erickson. Row 3: Harvey Link, Dean Torbenson, Dale Stumuoll, Jim Longtin, Don Taghon, Steve Larson, Mark Hucscr, Daniel Phillips, Wall Thomas. Row 4: Stuart Gullicks, Daren Peterson, David Dvorak, Neal Pulskamp, Byron Carter, Kelly Opdahl, Robert Westfall, and Paul Oehkle. Architectural Architectural Drafting Club (1st year): Ed Kiphoth, Brian Peterson, Todd Corner, Jim Hagcrott, Scott Staudinger, Steve Hess. Row 2: Paul Lckang, Rich Zittlcman, Scott Vcitz, Donny Hochhallcr, Janna Scharf, Carron Pcmblcton, Ann Kapphahn, Kcvcn Wcscrast, Greg Frigaard. Row 3: Brion Mahin, Troy Fueller, Jon Anderson, Mike Haider, Paul Carlson, Phil Sand, and Chad Lillcbcrg. Architectural Drafting Architectural Drafting Club (1st year): James Nelson, Leroy Mosbrucker, Brent Quern, Jeff Bannister, Bill Mcttlcr. Row 2: Susannc Zintcr, Sue Anderson, Debbie Edlund, Joy Janssen, Pam Rambur, Sherry Hansen, Tori Faulkner. Rod Hoffman, Keith Spies, Wayne Munson, Linda Zajac, Mrrs. Scheerz, and Dave Green. CLUBS 125 CLUBS Automotive Collision Repair Auto Body (Is yr.): Darnell Arndt, Kevin Mears, James Madsen, Mark halvorson, Joe Krebs, Norman hcnschcl, Chad Hclgcson, Don Kainz, Scott Rivard, Scott Jaeger. Row 2: Tom Frctland, Tad Anderson, Brent Podoll, Brian Van Bruggen, Bruce Schafer, Allen Barr, Roy Baxter, Laver Hill, Cary Coulter, Steve Dahl. Row 3: Dean Nelson, Randy Farthing, Tim Bar-tuska, Candace Baker, Bawn Wells, Kevin Schulz, Travis Undcrdahl, Todd Miller, Steve Brosseau, Rod Hunt, Darin Sinjern. Row 4: Mark Short, John Hu-seby, Brian Kamlitz, Scott Brevik, Kim Opp, Jon Richards, Tod Vaudrin, Terry Pederson, Daryl Ticiz, Jay Valdcn, Gregg Cietzen. Automotive Collision Repair Auto Body (2nd year): Arnie Karsten, Randy Beck, Patrick Mucllcn, Mike Hajeleu, Byron Kinn, Joe Berthold, Glenn Bakkc, Chuck Botner, Todd Joris-scn. Row 2: Gregg Smith, Brad Moldenhauer, Mark Sterahn, Kevin Mau, Sheldon Witty, Vaughan Rohr-bach, Keith Gruncwald, Scott Salscg, Keith Bundy, Risfs Hart. Row 3: Leo Dalzell, Brian Kounovsky, Dave Cox, Brian Johnson, Randy Rambow, Jonathan McKcag, Dale Ganskop, Randy Muscha, and Owen Peterson. Automotive Technicians Automotive Technicians: Chad Tormaschy, Clair Evenson, Mike Urlachcr, Paul Modcrow, Roy Hofmann, Anthony Ncu, Richard Engst. Row 2: Todd Logan, Jon Young, Greg Larsen, Jay Webber, Mike Tossett, Lee Lynner, Tom Smith. Row 3: Gene Rcicr-son, Chris Ness, Mark Bruski, Brad Benson, Dallas Bakken, and Eric Stambaugh. 126 CLUBS I Automotive Technicians Auto Tech. Club (2nd year.): Tim Peterson, Jesse Baugh, Rick Focrtsch, Spencer Johnson, Loren Schoenbeck, Marvin Stastny, Glen Koppinger, tarry Vathroder. Row 2: Harlan Arncson, Mike Wood, Mike Dziuk, Bruce Steicr, Kelly Surcrus, John Beaman, Boral Johnson, Richard Engwicht, Floyd Cox, Brian Houle. Rosv 3: John Pederson, Doug Huso, Rick Froemke, Jim Lefor, Scott Duenow, Richard Ko-siol, Richard Rcsslcr, Rick Schalesky, Paul Ficlgcson. Row 4: Mark Odegaard, Leonard Jcrgcnson, Mark Paluck, Todd Hitchrick, Jay Kath, Brian Moser, Kurt Hauf, and Brian Hcttich. Circle K Club Circle K Club: Delon Frcije, Carol Rcisdorfer, Lisa Pedersen. Row 2: Martin Heath and Joe Hesch, advisors. Civil Technology Civil Tcchology Club: Perry Weiner, Bruce Schmidt, Tim Larson, Chad Pederson, Maynard Demaray, Steve Salsvei, Xann Crandall, Dennis Beyer, Greg Obrigewite. Row 2: Mike Fletchell, Chris King, Noel Cook, Tom Pace, Wade Wamre, Brad Giotzcn, Nor-villc Scott, Mike Mamer, Mike Lange, Larry Bertel, and Todd Holwcgcr. CLUBS Civil Technology Civil Tech. Club: John Knudson, Duane Treitline, Todd May, Bob Engclmann, Glenn Hcizclman, Tom Johnson, Terry Johnson, Traci Smtih, Ken linster, Dan Pladson, Todd Marshall. Row 2: Kary Vocgelc, Shane Lucck, Ross Wamre II, Gary Jandt, Andy Crook, Robert Shcmidt, Paul Reiland, Judy Albertson, and Kevin Post. Cook And Chef Cook and Chef Club: Larry Sperr, Terri Hendrickson, Lisa Benson, Donna Desjarlais, Lorlcc Martindale, Julie Olson. Row 2: Advisor Neil Rittcnaur, Kenneth Metzen, David Schmaltz, Tim Schlaht, Monte Schlit-tenhard, and Advisor Mary Uhren. DECA DECA: Robyn Synek, Chcri Mikcsh, Ron Carter, Trudy Hanson, Kevin Rosalie, D. Dietz, Rochelle Hamilton, Becky Lingcn, Carmen Taszarek, Carol Wcyer, J3ync Quam, Naomi Chaput, Silba Tjipueja, Carie Haase, Tim May, LaRac Korninek, Julie Moilci, Leah Conlin, Lynda Bcrndt, Audrey Morin, Laison Kccia, Brad Stcdman. Row 2: Lynn Adam, Jon Bayman, Duane Peterson, Mike Kuffcr, Scott Johnson, Kim Kubra, Michelle Miller, Jody Anderson, Jon Good-hart, Mike Medbery. Row 3: Delon Freijo, Ben Hen-rickson, Lynn Mennis, Kandi Krause, Melanie McKelveg, Randy Weber, Ron Strabbe, Carol Casey, Kim Herfindahl, Dianna Zicsch, Steve Resell. Row 4: Brent Wilson, Dean Howell, Dave Olson, Jeff Preston, Tim Pctcrmann, and Harley Samuclson. 128 CLUBS CLUBS Dental Auxiliaries Dental Assiting Club: Ann Knudson, Wendy Christensen, Sheila Volk, lisa Holt, Roberta Tangen, Kathy Myers, Sherry Adams. Row 2: Ronda Fetzer, Monica England, Rachel Wanner, Gail Koldcn, Dana Larson, Tammy Kcnsingcr. Row 3: lea Russell, Jodi Gratke, Wendy Bender, Rita Simoneau, and Bonnie Rystedt. Dental Auxiliaries Dental Hygiene Club (1st year): Tressa Backer, Jacki Hahn, Flo Odland, Candy Jones, Michelle Laham-mcr, Debbie Clobstad. Row 2: Carrie Jarland, Paula Rochrich, Lisa Hillestad, Julie Bredeson, Darcy Pope, DeAnne Kostccki. Row 3: Stephanie VonBank, Pamela Buchholz, Marie Opdahl, Patti McCarty, and Marcella Bullingcr. I Dental Auxiliaries Dental Hygiene Club (2nd year): Stacey Stackert, Michelle Nelson, Jody Colaccico, Rose Nordskog, Kim Wohl, Danna Baker, Clcstc Rando. Row 2: Sue Zel-tingcr, Julie Fischer, Anne Haire, June Biss, Cynthia Petrowitz, Linda Eigen, Wendy Geiger, Ruth Sathcr. Row 3: Carol Martin, Cindy Winkler, Nancy Fussy, Joy Lowe, Jancl Schneider, Tami Larson, and Michelle Bye. CLUBS Diesel Club Diesel Club (1st year): George Tcbclius, Daren tiling-son, Brian Bergquist, Jason Kuipens, Scot) Burian, Alan Dufner, Kyle Enochson, Troy Moch, Thcron Rolstad, Scon Pfliiger. Row 2: Bill Norton, Glenn Wright, J. O. Tooke, Rick Hansen, Randy Faulkner, Chris Knopik, Darren Fowler, Pat Stoltz, Darold Schmaltz, Kevin Veralrud, Blaine Stevens. Row 3: John Hausaucr, Jim Dctenancour, Steve Fylling, kurt Kramer, Thad Holm, Dave Vaughn. Corey Irons, Lee Topp, and Steve Hahn. Diesel Club Diesel Club (2nd year): Dawn Nelson, Darren Hanson .James Jablonsky, Kevin Kern, Thomas Seeleld, David Leier, Mike Meier, Corey Gulkc, Phil Kopp. Row 2: Dale Kunkel, Bradley Hedstrom, Shawn Mollet, Brian Ftalvorson, Arlcn Elhard, Jeff Aberlc, Tom Strom, Kelly Rolochenko, Thure Scheig. Row 3: Gene Kem-met, Ed Straus, Marlin Thorcson, David Thompson, Shannon Sailer, Lawrence Walker, Rene Samson, Todd Sccfeld. Row 4: Blanc Swanson, Dave Hoesel, Kevin Yagow, Dan Sondrol, Bill Weight, Dan Sobolik, Derek Muskc, Mark Roberts, Ryan Harly, and Richard Schnellbach. Electrical Technicians Electrical Technicians Club: Robin Zicsch, Craig Har-aldson, Brett Casavant Jon Coleman, Mike Lee. Row 2. Gary Fcnster, David Cooper, Tom Hinds, Vernon Habcdank, Rich Kunkel. Mark Hallwachs, Annette Hildcrman. Row 3: Roger Mcikle, Darnell Bocckcl, Cordei Backman, Jerome Hinds, Jim Pallansch, and Advisor Mr. Kruckcnberc. 130 CLUBS r- CLUBS Electrical Technicians Electrical Technicians Club: Loren 8rix, Harold Olson, Marshal huffman, Leslie Cessncr, Tim Voellcr, Jelf Danielson, Kevin Schuklheisz, Mike Presser. Row 2: John Tuthill, Alan Madlcr, Kelly Albertson, Calvin Mosbruckcr, David Clapp, Mike Miller, Tom Jankowski, Cory Mitzcl. Row 3: Kcrwin Panbkratz, Art Bonlic, Steven Ostcf, Ken Wanger, Gene Nisja, Allen Mocrkc, and Arthur Trzesniowski. Electronics Club Electronics Club: Ralph Hansen, Paul Keeling, Kurt Olson, Rob Kunz, Bob Strommen, Gary Ronan, David Hennings, Neil Goodman. Row 2: Aaron Mor-man, James McElmury, Ken Stoick, Warren Rcizlaff, Brian Glynn, and Jerry Grann. Av Engineering Club Engineering Club: Harold Scheffcrt, Jr., Phillip Da-lagcr, Ken Hashimoto, Salam Es-Sabha, Craig Paulson. Row 2: John Rassct, David Bruschwcin, Mark Marek, Richard Wittmayer, Gene Willgohs, Huong Tran, Lee Poitra. Row 3: Mark Boedighcimcr, Mike Borowski, Kevin Tang, John Kroshus, and Jamal Abu-Shanab •I CLUBS 131 ■ 1 CLUBS K I Environmental Systems Environment! Systems: Karl Mueller, Troy Jensrud, Mitchell Maugcnoc, Aaron Ambuchl, Chris lavcc-chia, George Coddcn. Row 2: Dennis VVeishaar, Jeff Lcmke, Grant Brockcy, Scott Dollinger, Wylie Mil-derman, Lyn Vervillc, Dave Schulz, Mai Miller. Row 3: Advisor Bob Abbott, Gerry Bartz, Brcndt Osthie, Burce Nygaard. Matthew Magcn, Dwight Kuntz, and Edwin Meidinger. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Mitch Mcgg, Tana Davis, Carol Schaffer, Michelle Dien. Row 2: Kurt Olson, Michael Goroski, Brian Mickelson, Carlton Omvig, Paul Berg. Row 3: Tim Pull, Brad Swanson, Rodney Van Bruggcn, Michael Borowski, Randy Kamlctz, Mark Gilbertson, Boyd Johnson. I Machinist Club Machinist Club: John Magera, Roy Gerszewaski, Anthony Bachler, John Harris, Joel Maraldson, Dennis Jalbert, Rick Dehrs, Joe Wcinzinl. Row 2: larry Dauer, Grant Pozarnsky, Marty Movden, Dallas Johnson, Mike Swenson, Trent Joritz, Neal Lcier, Bob Ticgcs, Carl Knutson, Jeff Bosch, Richard Micr, Neal Walker, Jon Mauf. Loren lundc, Jeff taull, Lonnie Lclm, Rocky Dakant, Neal Weisz, Brain Campbell, Russ Monaco, Paul Zolta, Paul klusman, Scott Riddle, Clarence Pifcr, and Jerry Kay. F NDSSS 132 CLUBS — ---------- ----:—-- CLUBS Mechanical Drafting Mechanical Drafting Club: Joe Keller, Diane Smith, Jesse Bunn, Linda Philippi, Michael Baugn, Kelly Trotter, Joe Horner. Row 2: Jeff VVanck, Curtis Johnson, David Otto, Dean Anderson, Darrin Morast, Stacey Call. Row 3: Chuck Elliott, Mike Moerger, Todd Fuchs, Eugene Klinger, Terry Kouba, Shawn Schwartzrock, Ben Red Horse, Brad Brcitbach. Micro Computer Micro Computer Club: Chuck Wenner, Bill Laber, Kyle Pearson. Row 2: Cary Kok, James Holweger, Kelly Leinen, and Darin Schafer. OTA Club OTA Club: Danni Frank, Julie Ehrmantrout, Jackie Hilsendager, Lisa Neubaucr, TercsaBecker, Dorothy Craves, Sheila Mahoney, Michelle Legge, nancy Lyng, Advisor Mrs. Smith, Angie Clark. Row 2: Brian Erickson, Mayo Larson, Jim Kokales, Jodi Wold-Heyen, Kay Kicselbach, Missi Lee, Nancy Anderson, Brad Sibla, Diana Moxness, Kari Bcxoll, Clara Priv-ratsky. Advisor Ms. Maucr. Row 3: Twilla Hagen, Connie Tschosik, Carol Isaak, Becky Boser, LoriS-locks, Shirley Linstcr, Nancy DeMattos, Rohnda Yeado, DeAnn Stock, Carol Wilson, and Nancy Skalsky. CLUBS 133 CLUBS i i Parts Merchandising Paris Merchandising Club: Roger Schatz, Blair Ekrc, Chris Slampka, Merlin Hanson, Duane Musolf, Jason Berg, Jeff Dusek. Row 2: Harvey Oslby, Larry Lehn, James lindvall, Corey Cowdrey, Duane Magnuson, Tom Marlins, and Jason Christoffcrson. i i Printers Club Printers Club (1st year): Jane Stastad, Carol Allen, Wicslawa Trzesniowski, Tracy DcMarlclaere, Stacy Gillcs, Trina Grisrud, Mark McMasicr, Gena Wcin-mann, Debbie Klemm, Mr. Carlson. Row 2: Mr. Gard, Sandra Bclk, Noel Glasford, Doug Engbcrg, Tim 8randcr, Jana Alexander, Tiffany Larson, Don Johnson. Row 3: Christine Worthen, Kris Limvcrc, Matt Kenvillc, Robert Mohs, Peggy Kensoll. Paul Utlke, Tom Gothicr, and Lonny Ducnow. Printers Club Printers Club (2nd year): Phan T. Huynh, Tracy Da-lager, Sandy Wagner, Vicki Johnson, Valeric Ncrdahl, Sy Hansana, Paula Gardner, Coral Sigdahl. Row 2: Stan Whitcbird, Brad Mdean, Ritchie DeMers, Kerry Crowe, Kendall Mattson, Joel Baker, Bob Olson, Jocn Blouin. Row 3: Bobby Johnston, Todd Petersen, Bruce Blair, Eric Carlson, Bret Kiphuth, Bill Hrdlicka, and Scott Keimele. 134 CLUBS CLUBS Recreational Engines Recreational Engines: Max Giese, Ross Podvin, Randy Schaffer, Jeff Spoklco, Kevin T. Baker, Pat Baugh, Chris Forman, Dan Ehlers, Tim Theigc, Erick Johnson. Row 2: Instructor Bruce Peterson, Dennis Ro-berg. Dale larson, John Berg, Jerry Fetzer, Shawn Prcszlcr, Donald Monscn, Steve Schrader, Eddie Gleason, Todd Tiebelt. Row 3: Steve Moser, Dave Gunderson, Joe Vapron, John Ertel, Jay Imsrand, Paul Clark, Terry Hoffart, Mitch Anderson, and Jeff Schmaltz. Refrigeration Club Refrigeration Club (1st year): Donnie Effhauscr, Joel Krause, Steve Pressnall, James Friend, Jeff Overby, Mark Sathcr, Dennis Barnhardt. Row 2: Glenn Tor-gerson, Kevin Blazck, Scott Deck, Blaine Decker, Mark Gilbertson, Mike Weber, Keith Dcnowh, Don Zundel, Ron Peterson, Advisor Wes Klaahscn. Row 3: Brad Johnson, Brad Vilandrc, Chris Huffman, Brent Hansen, Jeff Yeado, David Score, John Klassen, and Albert Swanson. Refrigeration Club Refrigeration Club (2nd year): Dean Kovarik, Mike Traen, Rick Gunderson, Doug Lysford, Tom Solem, Mike Kcmpcl, Jeff Burgess. Row 2: Advisor Irvin Moeller, Mike Thielman, Bill Sartell, Pat Rath, Scott Verwcst, Darin Klein, Rod Troftgrabcn, Kevin Rieger. Row 3: James Richards, Tim Chamberlin, Randy Renner, Kevin Kreidlkamp, Christopher Kop-pang, Dave Novak, and Brain George. CLUBS 135 CLUBS Ski Club Ski Club: Ross Poduin, Jason Olson, Mark Kowalski, Kyle Aambcrg, Kent Fischer. Row 2: Advisor Ivan Maas, Corey Moscih, Brian Peterson, Perry Weiner, Kevin Baker, J.O. Tooke. Row 3: Jeff Walter, Brian Dimmler, Paul Ccrvinski, Corey Hunt, Lee Topp, Bobo Jackson. Row 4: Debbie Klcmm, Gena Wein-mann, Roger Meiklc, Daren Ellingson, Brad Hess. Row 5: Alvin Galster, Jennifer Iglehart, Mike Jail, George Tcbclius, Al Swanson, Tony Soland, Scott Sunderland, and Glenn Reck. Student Practical Nursing Student Practical Nursing: Vanessa Springstcd, Jason Hcsldalen, Patricia Wetzel, Carol Voccks, Susan M. Henry, Rosclyn Scwartz, Melissa Lochrcr. Row 2: Kerri Dale, Marlys Baumann, Tami Tvedt, Jane Krump, Elizabeth Grindcland, Lynn Kratcha, Deb Stcgman, Theresa Schmidt, and Michelle Oien. Not pictured: Wendy Frcdciscn. Upholstery Club Upholstery Club: Advisor Jim Jacobson, Fay Bcigh-Icy, Bryan Kemmer, Jon Hunt, Greg Porter. Row 2: Curt Larson, Charles A. Morel, Susan Kotzer, Frank Dcsjarlais. — CLUBS ft JW iSflB O Welding Club Welding Club (1st year); Tom Gross, Brent Smith, Kevin Pavlenko, Dale Van Cleve, Corey Copeland, Kevin Hanlon. Row 2: Greg Peterson, Stuart Strege, Todd Lounsbery, Jay McNamara, Tim Moore, Mr. Mracck, Advisor. Paul Gcbhardt, Michael Miller, Joseph Mosser, Tony Phillips, and Wade Bice. Welding Club Welding Club (2nd year): Lee Sooth, Troy Thoimas, Steven Martens, Ray Gross, Scphan Wright, Dean Kuhn, Kevin Miska. Row 2: Robert Lemke, Emil Wcippcrt, Wanda Manke, Greg Edwards, Shad Albrecht, Randy Sclvig, Corey Wcippcrt, Ross A. Slor-bakken, Norman Lauingcr. Row 3: Myron Bjornstad, Paul Kramer, Tod luxton. Curt McCormick, Shawn Emerson, and Bob Jackson. Welding Club Advanced Welding and Robotics: Brad Wanner, Scott Dudley, Tom Ricker, Ken Harder. Row 2: J. C. Cox, Brad Gunsch, Pat Noonan, Dan Bcrdal, Ritchie Mairs. CLUBS 137 CLUBS I ft Chorus ! Chorus: Tilford Kroshus, Brenda Mohs, Stacy Gillcs, Melissa Pullis, Terri Thompson, Ruth Sather, Ellen Saver, Kerry Kilbcr, Shannon Christensen, Brenda Walls, Tseday Mailu, Connie Hansen, Kari Coolsbey, Michelle Oien. Row 2: Kevin DeFcucr, Christ! Kukla, Nancy lyng, Tammy Hutchinson, Paula Smtih, Denise Fedt, Chris Knopik, Corey Hoscih, Tracy Johnson, Lisa Lundc, Holly Hasbargen, Rhonda Jordheim. Row 3: Brian Mickelson, Allen Jones, Mark Ames, Stan Whitebird, Jon Eckhoff, Mitch Hegg, Tim Heinz, Mark McMaster, Scott Johnson, Kurt Olson, Ron lunquist, Mike Jarland, Kari Christianson, Ken Mctzen. Row 4: Tom Tysvcr, Kevin Kern, Ray Spotts, Steve Reinhardt, Mike Borowski, Brent Wilson, Torrance Pifcr, I larold Olson, Brad Swanson, Tom Dietz, John Kroshus, Rick Jorgenson, and Tom Kruger. •! Concert Band Concert Band: Ruth Sather, Mark McMaster, Stacy Cities, Paula, Smith, Brenda Mohs, Colleen Thomas, Bonnie Tystedt, Tracy DcMartelare, Danette Frank, Holly Hasbargen. Row 2: Wendy Fredrickson, Kerry Kilber, Shannon Christensen, Patty McCarty, Shirley Linstra, Elroy Gronhovd, Perry Vetter, Sheila Mahoney, Tom Dietz, Laurie Caron. Row 3: Steve Travers, Mike Jarland, Beth Oscarson, John Kroshus, Kathy Fitzner, Chuck Michels, Christi Kukla, Tim Goettle, Mich Schultz. Row 4: Bill Labcr, Chris Knopik, Dave Chaput, Kevin Kern, Brad Swanson, Tom Tysvcr, Mark Bingham, and Brian Mickelson. Stage Band Stage Band: Laurie Caron, Shannen Christenson, Carrie Kilber, Patty McCarty, Mike Jarland. Row 2: Steve Travers, Beth Oscarson, Perry Vetter, John Kroshus, Ruth Sather, Mark Bingham, Harold Olson. Row 3: Scott Camp, Christi Kukla, Dave Chaput, Kevin Kern, Chris Knopik, and Brad Swanson. 138 CLUBS CLUBS Wildcat Singers Wildcat Singers: Tilford Kroshus, Kevin DeFerer, Steve Travers, Brad Swanson, Brenda Walls, Corey Hoseth, Ellen Saver, Kutli Sathcr, Jerry Praska, Kari Coolsbcy, Connie Hanson, Torn Dietz, Paula Gardner. Row 2: John Kroshus, Scott Camp, Christi Kukla, Rhonda Jordheim, Chris Knopik, Lisa Lundc, Brian Mickclson, Mike Borowski, Ken Metzen, Karl Vatth-aucr, Wendy Christensen, Michelle Pullis, Dean Tor-benson, Stacy Gillcs, Brent Wilson, and Brenda Mohs. Barbershop Singers Barbershop Singers: John Kroshus, Bob Nelson, Mike Jarland, Corey Hoseth. Row 2: Brian Mickcl-sen. Brad Swanson, Mike Borowski, Brent Wilson, and Harold Olson. Madrigal Singers Madrigal Singers: Brenda Mohs, Michelle Pullis, Brenda Walls, Connie Hanson, Lisa Lundc. Row 2: Scott Johnson, Mike Borowski, Brent Wilson, and Ron Lunquist. CLUBS 139 35S g Allhoff M. Anderson D. Bauman D. Berg M. Chan V. Clapp ( . Cutler K. Dilger M. Dekart R. Hailu T. Hansen S. Jelinck C. L 55 1-10 STUDENT RETAKES 1 I j ■ Jenson J. McLean B. Lange M. Mueller P. I B Abbott, Robert Aldrich, James Boss, Arthur Bramcl, Patricia Carlson, Calvin Carlson, John Dzik, Michael Evenstad, Jean Fulp, Donald Fulp, Kay Card, Bruce Grosz, Dale Holcn, Doris Jensen, Delores Jensen, Roger Kath, Lyle Kemper, Jcrrold Klaahscn, Wesley Kruckcnbcrg, Don Lckang, Paul ■ mm f K9 s 142 FACULTY RETAKES 3SH A. licbclt, Todd Lund, Gerald McCurnin, Joe McDaniel, Larry Miller, Pal Moore, Tom Morrison, Mike Ochlkc, Paul Palashewski, Laurie Polk, Dan i I 1 I Retzlaff, George Rydcll, David Schmidt, Lynn Schuliz, Paul Smith, Sue 2i 8l Steiner, Wayne Stewart, Jerald Toohey, Ed Vajtisek, Francis Wenkcr, Dean FACULTY RETAKES 143 --r — AGAWAOE 144 AGAWASIE STAFF rhe Agawasie staff of 1987-88 created a style all its own. The staff seemed to know exactly what needed to be done and how to do it to create the best job possible under the leadership of Cindy Winkler, Editor, and Carmen Taszarek, Business Manager. The staff worked long hours to finish in time for the many deadlines. The work was hard and long but yet it was exciting and fun. It all ended with Agawasic Day when the yearbooks were handed out. This day may be the last day that the staff works together but they will leave with a sense of pride that they were part of a yearbook that people will look back on for many years to come. , . ' ................................................................................................................................................................. ............................................. . . _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ SH 3ISVMV0V T in, J if A f «A Aimtim ft V JU'-7 t i x w W £=■ NDSCS Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges: Brenda Mohs, Shauna Wcndland, David Bruschwcin, Polly Braun, Thomas Pace, Dauna VS'erre, Scott Hansen. Middle Row: Carol Martin, Lea Russell, Paul Helgeson, Kari Bcxell, John Ertcl, Diana Trager, Perry Vetter, Cynthia Winkler. Back Row: Brenda Walls, Ruth Sal Iter, Danna Baker, Wendy Fredrickson, Stacie Stockert, Jacqueline Williams and Valerie Nerdahl. Not pictured: Carmen Tas arek, Kari Goolsbey Jeff Preston. 146 ORGANIZATIONS jggEE TWINS CAPTURE SERIES In 1987 Minnesota shook their stereotype of the underdog and made their claim to fame by capturing the World Scries Title. On October 25 after defeating the St. Louis Cardinals in the final dramatic seventh game, the Minnesota Twins became the World Series Champions. The pride of Minnesota was more than evident. Meters recorded noise levels at almost cxcrutiating heights throughout the scries. Games were soldout days in advance. Exhuberant, screaming fans clogged the streets after each win causing traffic to come to a complete hault in some areas. The stands took on the appearance of a white blur as fans waved the Homer Hankies unendingly, from hundreds of flag poles, light posts and balconies, Twins banners hung to cheer them on. Even though the Scries is over, the sweatshirts, hats, t-shirts, flags and Wheaiies boxes and all the other keepsakes will never let Minnesota forget that day the Twins won. SPEED LIMIT CHANGED After much debate on April 8 North Dakota's governing body agreed to increase the speed limit from the existing 55 miles per hour to 65 miles per hour. The speed increase applies to only the major interstate highways in North Dakota and in non-urban areas. The decision was not an easy one for lawmakers. Many factors were carefully considered before it was passed, the primary concern bcign the correlation with increased speeds and highway deaths. Only time will tell if the decision was the right one, but until then, college students along with other North Dakotan motorists, don't mind getting where they arc going in just a little less time. AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, or AIDS, as it is called, is the medical mystery of the century and the root of a tremendous fear trickling through America. Although homosexual contact has been determined the primary cause of infection, it has become evident that I.V. drug use, heterosexual contact with an infected person, and blood transfusions of infected blood are also methods of transmission which has America squirming. Strict sterilization procedures in the Medical profession and increased advertisements warning against casual sex direct reactions. There have been thousands of AIDS cases reported across the nation, and as of October 1987, 6 cases reported in North Dakota. It is suspected that there are actually 1-2 million people with the disease however, but who's symptoms have not all surfaced yet. NtWS 147 I I I MOORHEAD BOY LIVES AFTER BRUSH WITH DEATH Some say miracles never happen, but the doctors and family members of Alvaro Garza would strongly disagree. Alvaro is an eleven year old boy from Moorhead who fell through the ice into the Red River on December 4, 1987. He remained under the ice for about forty five minutes and when he was finally pulled out and rushed to the emergency room by ambulance, doctors were skeptical as to his chances of survival. But thanks to the quick action of the medical staff and rescuers Alvaro did survive. He was attached to a regulating device used in bypass surgery early on in his arrival that had an impact in his recovery. It allowed his body temperature to return to normal slowly and after a few days allowed him to regain consciousness and his health. Alvaro and his family were helped through the ordeal by concerned people across the country. They received cards, prayers, presents, and souvenirs from many observers who had seen his story on nationwide TV including the Dallas cowboys. A miracle? Yes, it appears that's what it must have been. TWO YEAR OLD GIRL TRAPPED IN OLD WELL Terror rocked a small town in Texas this fall when it was discovered that a two year old child had fallen into an abandoned well and was trapped. Little Jessica as she was called, remained in the hole for more than seventy-two hours while rescuers worked frantically to free her. It became a beautiful act of community support as swarms of people volunteered time and equipment and were willing to work non-stop to save the trapped little girl. It was a very tricky rescue situation because the hole was no bigger than the child and she was wedged into the space with her foot caught up underneath her That meant to reach her, workers had to come up underneath her. It was z very anxious time for parents, doctors, and thousands of viewers whe watched the event on TV. Miraculously as rescuers drilled through man feet of rock to retrieve her, she was freed and recovered completely except for the loss of a few toes on one foot. As a result of the scare, action wa; taken to fill all the abandoned wells to prevent such a tragedy from ever occuring again. BAKER LOSES STANDING IN PTL Tammy Fay and Jim Baker were two names that after 1987, very few woulc ever forget. Baker, a renouned PTL evangelist, was exposed as being associated with fraudulent schemes involving money people were donating to the foundations as well as unethical activities. The scandal sent tremors through other similar religious organization, as well as left Baker and Tammy with z scarred reputation in spite of their efforts to plead innocent. I 148 NEWS OF THE YEAR UNITED STATES AND SOVIETS SIGN TREATY In December many Americans breathed a sigh of relief as the Soviet Union's Mikhail Gorbachev and President Reagan finally reached an agreement in reducing the amount of nuclear weapons in both countries. As a result of a three day summit meeting held in Washington D.C., the two leaders agreed to eliminate their shorter and medium-range nuclear missiles. This was a tremendous step in securring a peaceful relationship between the world super powers because this was the first agreement of this type. A quick attempt for Reagan to regain political dignity before leaving office? A chance at historical honor for Gorbachev? Whatever the reason that caused both of the countries to finally consent to reducing their nuclear arms, it came as a welcomed surprise to the American and Soviet citizens, and leaves us hopeful that the threat of a nuclear war will soon be behind us. STOCK MARKET CRASHES Was it Black Tuesday all over again? A hush fell over America in October as the news of the stock market reaching record lows swept across the nation. The charateristics of the depression seemed to all but glow in everyone's minds as experts tried to explain the rippling effects this disaster would have on America. With the economy suffering some of its most crippling times ever the future of many businesses dimmed, as companies suffered losses of several million dollars. H9 OLIVER NORTH HEARINGS Was he wrong or wasn't he? Thousands of viewers sat glued to their tv sets this summer asking the same question as Oliver North and General Poindexter stood trial for their involvement with the Iran-Contra affairs. Both lost their positions due to the exposure of the use of unaccountable funds to purchase weapons. Surprisingly, in the end, many viewers seemed to have sided with Oli after hearing the tales of his involvement. The hearings brought many questions to the minds of the American public as the story of the operation was slowly revealed. How could this have gone undetected in our government for so long? How many more operations of this nature go on that the public never finds out about? It was a shocking event that will not soon be forgotten in remembrance of the Reagan administration. airstyles. Remember how they used to look? You probably wonder how people could actu- ally be seen in public with some of the hairstyles years ago. Do you also remember looking at some pictures of your parents when they were younger and laughing at them? They should prove that time and progress really changes things especially hair. In years back hair was either super straight or put up in a big bun or greased back. In those days people followed what everybody else was doing. Everyone always looked like everybody else. Today hair has taken a big advancement. People can wear it anyway they want and don't have to feel out of place with others. You can wear it long, short, straight, curly, greased, up or down. Today we have gels, dyes, hairsprays even for men, banana combs, big bows, and hundreds of other styling methods. Hairstyles now are neat and your own thing, but you can never help wondering what they will be like in generations to come. 2 BREJLT STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER IN WAHPETON AND BRECKINRIDGE ★★★★★★★★★★ YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS 1st QUALITY FRUITS VEGETABLES OUR OWN TOP QUALITY FRESH BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN FOODS WAHPETON OPEN S I N. TO NIONITE NON. THRU SIT. BRECKENRIDGE OPEN 24 HOURS I OIT 7 DITS I WEEK LOTS OF FREE PARKING EACH STORE. --------------------- ADS 151 mam sr C tars. When the word is used it could mean the i twinkling things in the sky we see at night. But here the word is used to mean the big names in TV, i movies, and songs. A big question is — Why do we call l them stars? A good answer could be: People have a way of idolizing these TV and movie actors along with singers. We look forward to watching and hearing them perform. Stars change with time. Remember when the big names used to be James Dean, Clark Gable, Betty Davis, Buddy Holly, the Beatles, and the famous talking horse Mr. Ed. Who could ever forget the ever popular King of Rock -N-Roll Elvis Presely. These names will always stick with people through generations but then there is always new names appearing. Today we have Michael J. Fox, Don Johnson, Chuck Norris, Whitney Houston, and two that are everyone's favorite Alf and the great dog Spuds Mac-Kenzie. One thing is that there are thousands of yesterdays and todays stars that will keep people talking about them for many decades. Some of these names become great legends. Now we know why they are called Stars. I 152 ADS I I JCPenney 413 DAKOTA AVENUE Catalog 1-800-222- 6161 Store 642-4131 mTW TL d (L § T[ RADIATOR ft EXHAUST PROS 11 MUFFLER SHOP ZB S 4tf ST..WAHPETON. ND5fi075 ADS 153 — f ashion. CLothes, Shoes, Jewerly, and Accesso-■ ries. These are a few of the things that make up fashion. Like other things fashion changes over periods of time. We have had different fashions through different decades of life. Going back as far as the 1920's we had the Charleston era with skimpy dresses and fringe bottoms. The 1950's when rock and roll was in, there was the bobby socks and the puppy dog skirts. The 1960's came into being with the skin tight pants and high heels. Then we have the unforgetable 1970's of the hippi days, where people wore bright colored clothing , mini skirts, and got into hard rock music. In the 1980's where fashion has a little bit of each of the other decades in it. We see people wearing faded T-shirts, dress clothes, and many other fashion styles. There arc a few additions too: stone-washed clothes and frosted jeans, stylish boots and high-top tennis shoes. What will the fashions be in the next decades to come? I 154 AOS StarUte Iflotd South 11th Street WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA 5807S Phones • Color TV - Radio ■ Air Conditioned At Door Parking • 24 Hour Cafa 2 Blocks Phone (701) 642-6627 22 Units Clean Quiet Proms Weddings Green Plants Gift Items 312 Dak. Ave. i ft usic and Cars. Everyone's favorite? Doesn't w f every college student dream of driving a hot car with a nice stereo? With the car and a stereo you would probably want the newest tapes and music you hear on the radio. There are so many types of cars. We have the Fords, Chevys, Chyrslers, and etc. Everyone has their own opinion on what style, year, and make of the car they would prefer. Then there is the music-the golden oldies to the newest rock. People prefer hard rock, classical, jazz, mellow, etc. We have had songs like Rock Around the Clock, Jailhouse Rock, Yellow Submarine, Hey June and Sergant Pepper, all the way to the songs of today like Girls, Girls, Girls, The Time of My Life, In My Dreams, and many more. With all the different types of cars and music, we can put them together and be one right in style college student. I I I I THE WAHPETON-BRECKENRIDGE Clearing House 111 FIRST NATIONAL DANK jmof BR£CK€NRIDG€ Nor west Bank Wahpeton. N A I19 North 6th Street Wihpeton. North Dakota 58075 •M fO C Member F.D.I.C. :mi NOAWCST 0.1 mu BR£M£R ¥B First American Bank of Breckenridge • !• • t • (lib First Bank Wahpeton fu%t di-i hum • ioi Oiidi mv • m:im’ • “♦«• « r 01 C Breckenridge, MN 218.643-8721 r0,e 156 AOS ALTSTATT SNYDER DRUG 126 N. 5th St. (218) 643-3871 Breckenridge, Minnesota CORNER DRUG PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS D.B. Folden, Prop. 522 Dakota Ave. Wahpeton, N.D. 642-5595 AOS 157 I : v: I c tuffed Animals. One of the most popular toys on the market. Why arc stuffed animals so popular? The main reason could be stuffed animals are made of our favorite TV and cartoon characters. Stuffed animals are one of the nation's biggest selling toys. The popular stuffed animals today are the pound puppies and puries, the popular cat Garfield and his sidekick Odie, the wonderful bear at Daytons - Santa Bear and now he has a mate Ms. Santa Bear. We can't forget the popular alien Alf and the orginal party animal Spuds Mackenzie. The lovable care-bears and the parent-less cabbage patch kids. There are still hundreds of popular stuffed animals. We still have the cute everyday animals like bears, rabbits, cats, dogs, raccoons, and almost any other animal imaginable. We can wonder if stuffed animals will keep being so popular. The answer could be as long as there are TV characters to copy from and cute little animals on earth-yes there will be stuffed animals. f | WAHPETON AUTO PARTS INC. Local Distributors Of All Makes Of I Automobile And Tractor Replacement Parts • Garage And I Filling Station Accessories And Equipment - General Wahpeton. ND Welding Supplies Equipment 158 ADS Since 1925 642-6629 i  - ( mi t OLSON JEWELERS 642-4112, 506 Dak. Ave., Wahpeton ActionPack... Interest paying checking, with no minimum balance plus entertainment action! Afetropolitan Federal Bank mm xpressions. Doesn't every person in this world have different expressions at different times? You could have a happy, sad, excited, calm, angry, depressed, and many more different expressions. Your expression can tell a lot about you. People can usually tell what kind of mood your in by the expression on your face. There arc expressions you have while your doing hard work and then they will turn into expressions of accomplishment when the work is down. There are so many examples of going to one expressions to another some are happy sad, dcpressed excited, and so on. Can you notice your expressions in a mirror? Can you tell what your expressions are telling other people? If you don't know, then this gives you something to think about. OAKES, ND MOORHEAD, MN ELBOW LAKE, MN HAWLEY, MN STURDEVANTS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Wahpeton, ND 642-5533 WHEATON, MN CASSELTON, ND HANKINSON, ND 160 ADS Globe-Gazette Printing Co. Wahpeton, ND (701) 642-5524 Printers-Stationers-Office Outfitters-Bookbinders North Dakota Legal Forms SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT 325 DAKOTA AVENUE WAHPETON. ND 58075 642-6631 ■ ilr ADS 161 3 4 ood. A necessity of life, a pastime, a favorite of all, and different kinds all over the world. RWhcn you think of food hundreds of different things can come to mind. You could think of french fries, pizza, roast beef, and etc. There are so many different kinds of food. The good ol American, the Italian, Mexican, Scandiavian, German, Russian, and many more. Each country has their own way of preparing food. Not all methods are known, but it is very exciting to watch a person prepare food from another country. It is even more exciting to sample the food after it has been prepared. Who knows you might even like it. Whether it is just a simple cherry pic or the lucious cherry jubilee you adore, you know that food is a great importance in our lives. We all have our own backgrounds and tastes for certain foods and most of us arc spoiled when it comes to what we want. We must remember that some people are not as lucky. On the other hand our eating habits aren't necessarily the best as we don't always think of good nutrition. — ■■ i 11 ’■ VIDEOL TOWM CENTRE SOUAQC JOO DAKOTA AVCNUC • P 0 BOX MS • WAMPETON.NOR1 Wc arc a full time professional video movie store. Additional locations: Fred's Amaco - Lidgerwood Northside Amaco - 210 Bypass, Wahpeton Open 24 hrs., 7 days a week For movie drop or rental with a large selection of movies including new releases. Town Centre Deli Sandwiches with Fresh Sliced Meats — Roast Beef — Ham — Turkey — Pastrami — Summer Sausage — Subs — Nachos — Gourmet Popcorn — Ice Cream — Waffle Cones — Hot Dogs — Malts Town Centre Square 500 Dakota Avc. Wahpeton Eat In Or Take Out 642-8967 642-3639 162 ADS TODAY’S EDUCATION IS THE KEY TO TOMORROW’S TECHNOLOGY 3M Dodge Cars Oodge Dodge Thxks LOLL'S DODGE White Farm Equipment 701 4th Ave. So. Wahpeton, ND 642-5541 JfcSLlZ Horne En'crl.vnmom i.i'c, Sc'v.cc Nielsen Electric TV Appliance Center IJualili Sjlrv Sfi Up Simp 19 W I AI .K K NKI.NOK. Owner Soul h ah Si reel I'h ' TOI • W2 H7M W.ih|H'lim. Nl VWJi MAKING THE DIFFERENCE THE CHAMBER WAHPETON NORTH DAKOTA AOS 163 cople is a very unusual word. It contains the i short, the tall, the chubby, the skinny, the intellect, and not so intellect and everyone else in between. For such a short word it contains zillions of descriptions from interesting to dull to exasperating and back up again to intriguing. People affect everything we see and do because we ourselves arc people. People in other words is mankind, human race, humanity, the rank and file, the populace, and the multitude. For being a small six letter word, this word seems to have an endless amount of definitions. j-OAAC'CC.’l -||aCC a A U to you tfce ftowt  i% Soeiol Eipr«or.io n proitoeli 'C ir-la •Pooler •Stationery ’Gift Vrop t CMohi  on WSen Tool Core Kneii th to Send the Very Heol OPEN 8 AM - Midnight Pm 6 2-2«69 9i t Oakota avc. VVamoctOn. no ' . y . .v--,. • ■ C C LIQUORS Wines-Liquors-Beers 306 Minn. Ave. Breckenridge phone: 643-3134 164 ADS Were hire to help you. We re TOTAL HARDWARE. SPORTING GOODS. AUTO SUPPLIES. HOUSEWARES Free Customer Parking 301 Dakota Avc., Wahpcton TJiti iterks 110 1 TV4 APPUANCI CCNTiB , Tl Voo phone: 642-6331 THE BUSINESS THAT SERVICE BUILT 315 Dak. Ave. Wahpeton, N.D. 7 oo's are a pleasant place to visit. A zoo is a place wmm you never outgrow. Young and old you always see at a zoo. It is so much fun to go and see all the different animals. We have small dakota animals and in some zoos we have animals from different countries. Some zoos offer rides on animals like the elephants and donkeys. Some zoos let you pet and feed the animals. YES, a zoo is a place you never outgrow. Chahinkapa Zoo in Wahpcton is one of the highlights of the community and one of the favorites for NDSCS students too! Though they don't have elephants, lions, tigers, and giraffes it offers a wide selection of animals for public enjoyment. 387 llth street south wahpeton, north Oakotd 58075 econo foods 166 ADS YOUR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS WE'VE GOT THE RIGHT PRODUCTS BRECKENRIDGE, MINNESOTA STERN'S CLOTHING AREA'S LEADING YOUNG MEN'S STORE Wahpeton, ND Northwestern Bell CALL ON US . . . WE’RE HERE TO HELP If you are calling for: Dial: —- Long distance or billing inquiries — Credit department 1-800-222-6910 1-800-222-6910 No charge to call the numbers listed above Business office hours: 8-5 Mon.; 8:30-5 Tues.-Fri. — Local directory assistance — For numbers within your area — For numbers outside your area 1 ♦ 411 1 + 555-1212 1 + area code ♦ 555-1212 ADS 168 STUDENT CENTER Bookstore Campus Hub Game Room Cafe Information North Dakota State College Of Science Wanpeton 169 I EAT IN? - x. v t's not very uncommon for college students to suddenly get hungry while cruising main, studying or just deciding to go out and eat. But whatever the reason may be, they have a lot of places to choose from. So if you sec a State College Science student in one of these places, you'll know they got hungry! 170 EAT OUT? 171 CANDID SHOTS Only a yearbook staff can pick up a yearbook at it's completion and appreciate what it represents; the hours of planning, layout drawing, copy typing, picture taking and finalizing. Only a yearbook staff knows the frustration that one goes through to have a page complete and find that one picture doesn't fit or that the copy is far too long and that you have to start over. Only a yearbook staff cringes upon hearing the word deadline. Only a yearbook staff can know the feeling of looking back on the pages they worked so diligently on, and then seeing smiles it created on the faces of their friends. Only a yearbook editor can truly appreciate the dedication that each member of her staff shows to take on all those struggles all to create smiles in the end. I am forever grateful to my staff and would like to offer a special thanks to them for the work and time they have given me in the production of this year's Agawasie. It was tough with almost impossible deadlines and numerous other problems that crept into our path; but you hold in your hands the product that made it all worthwhile.