705 Edward B. Horn, Reno, for appellant.
Bradley & Drendel, Thomas Drendel, Reno, for respondent.

OPINION
PER CURIAM:
This appeal arises out of a settlement agreement between respondent and appellant's mother (hereinafter wife), entered into in March 1977. The settlement agreement was later ratified, approved and incorporated as part of the decree of divorce. That agreement provided that respondent would pay alimony to the wife until 1982. The alimony payment included funds for child support. The agreement also provided that in the event of the wife's death or remarriage, respondent would remain obligated to pay $475 per month per child for child support.
The agreement further specified that respondent would pay child support until each child reached the age of majority, died, married or was emancipated, provided, however, that such payments would continue until twenty-two years of age for each child who attended college and maintained a "C" average or better.
Finally, the agreement provided that respondent would also pay the costs of tuition for college "as the parties may reasonably agree upon as the college or other school most appropriate for attendance by such child or children."
At the time the agreement was entered into, appellant was fourteen years old. The wife died about two years later. After living for a time with respondent, appellant decided to move in with another family. At that time, respondent paid the family $5,400 for appellant's support until she turned eighteen. After appellant's eighteenth birthday, respondent paid no additional child support. Appellant started college in the fall after graduation from high school. She always maintained better than a "C" average.
The district court found that respondent was responsible for the costs of appellant's tuition, but was not responsible for child support arrearages due, in part, to appellant's lack of standing to enforce such payments. For the reasons set forth below, we reverse and remand to the district court.
Appellant contends that she does h