Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

e00lN Ve i to — 5j CL WIW MM Po ge $ a-. 0 3aricP PUy Heartsong. sponsored by the Covenant Church, ministers to students with music, drama and puppets. 2 — Spread the Word Spread the Word About... Bible instructor Forrest Dahl helps review for a sophomore Bible test, while wearing his favorite socks. Bob Bursch. from Youth Investment Foundation, spoke on helping and reaching out to one another. Music Director Jon Larson leads students in King Jesus Is All. Treble choir sings for a Wednesday convocation. filling in for Rev. Paul Johnson, Chaplain ;Dan Bergstrom arranges for a convocation speaker. Using the almgory of a watch. Miss Barb Olson speaks to a campus room worship group about procrastination. Spread the Word — 3 Christ That doesn’t mean standing on street corners or risking death in the jungle to reach the heathen. Spreading the word about Christ is a daily occurence at Minnehaha, but it isn’t always done so obviously. It can be accomplished in more subtle, but just as important, ways. Christ’s message is spread through the lyrics of a choir song, a short prayer for a friend, a paper written for class, participation in a club or athletic team — or even through a smile in the hall. At Minnehaha Christ’s word is spread most obviously through the daily worship period spent in convocation, homeroom or the campus room, where speakers, students and faculty share their experiences and insights. Although Minnehaha Academy is owned and operated by the Covenant denomination, the student body comes from varied denominational backgrounds. This diversity has provided Minnehaha with a broad mix of students, yet there is a sense of unity in belief in Jesus Christ. The word is even spread beyond the school as over 200 alumni have become ministers and missionaries and hundreds more are lay readers and teachers. Spread the Word About... ... Activities A restless student impatiently looks at the clock. 3:53 p.m. at last! The final bell rings and 697 students rush out of class. After a few minutes the ringing of voices are only echoes of the day gone by. Where do these 697 students go after school? What occupies their time during those late afternoon hours? There are hundreds of answers. Some students hold part-time jobs, some go home and study. However, if one takes a closer look through the halls and classrooms of Minnehaha, one notices many activities still going on at school, such as club meetings and athletic practices. Organizations are an important part of student life, giving individuals the opportunity to exercise talents in areas other than graded courses. Students can usually find an organization that suits their interests and develop friendships while sharing those interests. 4 — Spread the Word Brent Gustafson. Sarah Bullard. Caroline Cochran and Kari Teslow spending their lunch hour working out the answer to a physics problem before a test. Christi Cardenas studies psychology, one of her favorite classes because of Mr. Gary Leafblad’s teaching. Val McKay is tested to see how right and left-brained she is in a psychology class. . .. Academics Minnehaha is an educational arm of the Covenant Church. It seeks to provide a high quality secondary education from the perspective of the Christian faith. In doing so it assumes the obligations normally given to the state schools and, in addition, it carries those given to it by the Covenant. This fact makes Minnehaha unique among Christian schools in that the Covenant educational philosophy centers around “Test everything; hold fast what is good.” (I Thes. 5:21) Minnehaha provides a broad liberal education it believes is essential to the maturing of the Christian personality. Students are exposed to a realistic view of other standards and philosophies. The school's educational mission is to create an excitement for learning in an atmosphere where there is a conscientious search for truth and excellence. The student teacher ratio is approximately 17 1. Working closely with students, the faculty is able to share their professional knowledge, while offering friendship and support. An atmosphere such as this makes Minnehaha classrooms an enjoyable place to spread the Word. Spread the Word — 5 Spread the Word About... After catching the ball. Steve Martin heads towarc the end zone, helped by Andres Nelson's blocking. .. . Athletics Minnehaha was bigger and better than ever this year with 697 students at the North Campus. Therefore, the athletic department added another “A” to its name and became class double A. Minnehaha was one of only two schools in Minnesota that switched to double A competition for the 1983-84 athletic year. This change brought Minnehaha into the Tri Metro Conference in the second largest division in the state, and added seven Minneapolis schools to the list of competitors. Participating in a team sport or being a cheerleader required dedication because of long, exhausting after school practices, late night games through rain and snow and an occasional let down of defeat. But hard work paid off through the thrill of victory and personal accomplishment, as well as through the making of new friends. One objective of Minnehaha’s athletic teams is the glorification of God, spreading the word by setting a Christian example of good conduct. John Clarey relaxes after a positive performance in a three mile Cross Country race. — Spread the Word Sue Schwab spikes the ball. Andy Dorsey demonstrates his dribbling at the Homecoming game. Kristin Smith concentrating on her back hand. Spread the Word — 7 Spread the Word About... Angie Tornquist makes arrangements for a ride home. Tim Matson and Mrs. Merry Mattson enjoy one of Bob Rich's jokes. Bob Rich, Mark Larson and Joel Johnson make plans for a (hopefully) great weekend. 8 — Spread the Word ... People “In prospective students we look for motivation and attitude of willingness to participate and do the best of their ability. We are putting Christianity and academics together to give each student a broad, liberal education,” said President Craig Nelson. A typical Minnehaha student? There is none. It is true that a large percentage of students come from families with middle to upper middle class incomes. It is also true that $100,000.00 in financial aid is offered annually, and that school buses service over 25 Twin City suburbs, and cover approximately 450 miles each morning to bring students together at 8:04 a.m. It is true that due to Scandinavian backgrounds many students have blond hair and blue eyes. Yet, it is also true that many students have dark hair and brown eyes. Minnehaha, as other schools, is given a “typical student” reputation by people who don’t know much about the school. Although each individual is unique, when they come together to form a student body, they take on a special character, just as a single person does. That character is the result of combined talents, backgrounds, and past experiences. Because of its diverse student and faculty population, working together each day toward common goals, Minnehaha has a definite character and atmosphere to it. One can sense this only by walking through the halls, where each student adds to the life and feeling of the school. Spread the word about M.A.! Greg Peterson, Henri Nordstrom, and Bryan Hanson discuss their views on physics. Spread the Word — 9 Sandi Malmsten rewrites an assignment after finding out she had not followed the directions. Activites and Academics Mia LaBerge acts as the abominable French singer. Assurancetarix. a cartoon character from 50 B. C. The terrible singing is causing a rainshower on reporter Tami Hawkinson during a French V skit. Julie Nelson. JeAnne Pederson. Eric Rekstad. Nils Bunde and Troy Danielson putting together money raising flyers for the band. An interesting quality of Minnehaha is the tie many clubs and organizations have with an academic class. Though the many musical groups put on performances after school, participants practice during a credited class. The speech team is a voluntary outreach of speech class. Photographers are kept busy with assignments for the yearbook and newspaper, part of publications class. Foreign language clubs provide a chance to use newly learned skills while getting away from books and earning points. Some organizations “just for fun” include pep clubs and ski clubs. 10 Division Activities Miss Zupfer's Intro to Business demands John Parod's and Andres Nelson's full concentration. The Minnehaha classroom — a place to try, to fail, to learn, and to succeed. An opportunity to develop individual talents, while striving toward common goals. All students must earn a minimum of twenty-two classroom credits to graduate. Specific requirements include: 4 credits in English, 3.5 in Social Studies, 2 in Math, 1 in Science, 2 in Bible, 1 in P.E., and .5 in Health. Additional subjects may be chosen from 22 full-year, and 26 semester-long elective courses offered in an array of topics. On Being a Candidate I smiled,” she said. A squeeze from a friend’s hand and being a Homecoming candidate was more than a dream for Melanie Levy. “Mom, Homecoming is going to be more expensive this year,” Dan Albinson announced after being elected to the court. Congratulations and calls home began a long week of meetings, planning, shopping and activity for the Homecoming candidates, leading up to Friday's program and coronation and Saturday’s athletic events. Dan and Melanie were randomly chosen for an individual look at what it’s like to be royalty” at Minnehaha. At the Royalty Luncheon, held at Lee's Village Inn. each candidate received a Bible. 12 — Homecoming Royalty Andres Nelson makes a catch during Saturday's soccer game. The royalty “dressed” for those events they weren't participating in. After shopping for dresses at Milton’s and renting tuxes at Skeffington's. the royalty enjoyed dinner at Karen Sowles home and then planned a chapel for the South Campus. They finally got home around 1:30 a.m. gf: ? c Melanie's response to being crowned? This night is a memory I will cherish forever. I hope in this blessing I can glorify the Lord for what he has graciously given me. Both Melanie and Dan were involved in Saturday’s athletics — Melanie as a cheerleader and Dan as number 60 on the varsity football team. Beth Olfelt making a fantastic block, while Nancy Becklund is poised to return the ball. Quarterback Adam Nyenhuis throws a long pass to Eric Brynestad during the third quarter. President and Mrs. Nelson enjoying the boys soccer game and good popcorn. Andy Dorsey and John Engstrom steal the ball and head downfield. I I t I I « i 14 — Homecoming Sports Paige Sewalland Maren Larson, determined to control the ball and score. Karen Burnham leads football fans in Red White. The Bears think they’re mighty tall, but the earlier they rise, the harder they fall. The Bears think they’re mighty tall, but the earlier they rise, the harder they fall. Homecoming '83 brought many changes to the regular Saturday sporting events. It was the first time the girls soccer team was involved and Minnehaha hosted archrival Blake in all four games. Despite a slow start, the volleyball team began the festivities with an easy win. The match’s starting time of 9 a.m. was apparently too early for most Indian fans. This was surprising, because at a pep fest earlier in the week, Coach Dahl had challenged the student body to come watch the Blake Bears eat volleyballs. The girls soccer team played at 10 a.m. to a 2-1 victory over Blake, enhanced by their best fan support of the season. At halftime parents were recognized and presented with a carnation. As is tradition, the bleachers were full and fans crowded around the field for the boys soccer game at noon. Despite the fan support and unseasonably warm and sunny afternoon, the Indians found themselves trailing 3-0 going into the fourth quarter. Two quick goals by Jason Crocker and Brent Gustafson made the game exciting, but it wasn’t enough as Blake went on to win 3-2. Players parents and cheerleaders were recognized at halftime. The football team, which also enjoyed strong fan support, found themselves in a predicament as they faced a 20-0 deficit late in the afternoon game. Senior Jim Farrand accounted for all Minnehaha’s scoring as he returned his second kickoff of the year for a touchdown. The Indians put together several long drives only to have them stopped short of the goal line. Blakes defense stood strong, leading them to a 28-6 victory over the Indians. John Larson directs pep band in E. T. Theme for boys soccer game. Homecoming Sports — 15 “The Sounds of Minnehaha” Attracts Largest Audience Ever “The Sounds of Minnehaha” Homecoming program held surprise for both audience and performers in it’s updated version of the famous musical “Sound of Music.” An audience which exceeded 1200 (the largest program turnout in the school’s history) watched as Nancy Bak as Maria found herself out of the army and into a governess position for the seven children of Captain Von Reagen (Rick Skare). The performance included a few changes in the original music score, such as It’s a Hard Knock Life. Behind the scenes, only the junior cast gasped in surprise as Alan (Kurt Jaskowiak) and Scott Nagel broke into a fight on stage that wasn’t in the script. Julie Johnston, a junior new to Minnehaha this year, played Valley Girl, Tina. Julie has had acting experience in both junior and senior high and felt her part in the production was challenging. She said the help of directors Mary and Sue Schwab made “The Sounds of Minnehaha” the success it was. ; Junior class president Sue ; Schwab and vice-president Scott Nagle announce the 1963-84 Homecoming Royalty. After being rejected by Lady Di. General Von Reagan makes a Tj move on Maria. Marie, played by Nancy Bak, and the kids sing their Do. Re. Mi's. After’a song, sleepy Greta is picked up by Hank in a touching ending to the ballroom scene. General Von Reagan is set off by the kids’ rude behavior to Lady Di. played by Katie Olson. They don't seem to mind their father's yelling as they continue their game of leap frog. Homecoming Program — 17 Sadie Has a New Twist “Hi Steve? This is Kathy ... right, Kathy Thomas, you know, I sit behind you in English. Well, I was wondering if you would like to go with me to Sadie. You would?! I mean, you would? Great. Well, I’ll see you in school tomorrow. G’bye. Conversations similar to this flowed across telephone wires a few weeks prior to December 3, the date of Sadie Hawkins. Sadie took place at Rock Isle Hay and Sleigh in Waconia. A new twist was added this year — couples were to come dressed as twins, and a prize was given to the cutest couple, juniors Jeff Olson and Cara Asche. Sleigh rides, square dancing, and limbo contests were the main attraction. Couples could get hitched by Mrs. Jan Johnson. The jail was open for guys caught not holding their date’s hand. Christine Moe. Butch Rice, Troy Danielson, Kiel Christianson, and Terri Carr share conversation while waiting for the second sleigh ride. Kris Gardner gives Steve Schmitz a ring tying the knot. Jeff Schmitz congratulates Dan Wilkening and Karen Westgard for dressing so snappy, and being one of the cutest couples at Sadie. 18 Sadie Pleased, Mrs. Johnson looks at her masterpiece, marrying Ardeth Seymour and Greg Weiss. Kari Berge is pulling Mike Fernandez off to jail after letting go of his date’s hand. Sadie 19 Game show host Alex Trebak (Brad Hanson) asks the panel to name an article of clothing. The Half-Wit contestants had to flip a coin to get a winner. Vhn cp'tuuiw Joel Johnson, Reid Westrem, Rob Bakke. Jim Harrison and Tony Brown portray fishing buddies. Sno-Daze Program Is “Original” Welcome to Le hotel de Parisienne Le Sotitel de Futbot lounge. said famous night club entertainer Nick Torme. played by Aaron Seymour, approaching the microphone with a bow tie and flashy suit. “Original was how many people described Sno-Daze '84 as the cast of all seniors presented a program that consisted of such skits as Rig in the Learning Center. with Cassie Lund as the militant librarian and “The Game Show. where Alex Trubeck. (Brad Hanson) quizzed contestants on such categories as obscure bearded women. One of the highlights of the Sno-Daze program was the Fishing Skit where Roland Martin (Joel Johnson). Burl Martin (Reid Westrem). Rog (Bob Bakke). Orlando Billy Joe Jim Bob (Jim Harrison). and Babe Winkleman (Tony Brown), prepared to catch a “big wily pass. with Rog jumping overboard to retrieve the depth finder and having his head blown up from the pressure. Senior class president and organizer of the entire affair. Jeff Schmitz described the evening of January 28 as good clean fun. Amy Grossenbach sings of blue champagne while Aaron Seymour supplies the bubbles. Carl (Matt Roy) describes what finals mean to him. Carl was a Woods III major. 20 — Sno Daze The Librarian (Cassie Lund) breaks up a fight between John Parod and Tad Gullickson. Rob Bakke and Tim Mattson takes a break before a broomball game. Seniors Have “All the Right Moves” Bob Lee is put into the penalty box for fighting in the Minnehaha Sno-Daze library. Andy Dorsey takes a shot on goal. “All the Right Moves won the tournament. The senior team “All the Right Moves” was the 1984 broomball champions after playing two action-packed weeks during sno-daze. In the tournament were teams such as the second place, “The Disciples of Tiuman Riemen Schneider” and “Did We Quit when the Russians Bombed Pearl Harbor. Also playing in the tournament was the Awesome Faculty Demolition Squad.” According to Mr. Tim Bettenga the Faculty team’s strength was a well thought out and organized strategy consisting of strict meals and early curfews. All the games were played at the South Campus ice arena and were refeered by Rev. Dan Bergstrom and Mr. Bettenga. SnoDaze 21 Pep Club Panther Held Hostage His hands and feet were tied, his mouth gagged, and his eyes and ears taped shut. He was in trouble, but his ransom was a simple one. Twenty-five screaming pink-clad girls at the Minnehaha-Blake hockey game could save him. And luckily, they did. Who was this poor victim? The Pink Panther himself, mascot of the girls pep club. His captors were the Blue Aardvarks. their male counterpart. Both clubs are for juniors and seniors and are led by seniors Amy Grossenbach. Matt Roy and Dan Albinson. The Panthers activities included early morning breakfasts and a new project called Pink Panther Pals. Girls picked at random a boy on a varsity team to shower with gifts and food. The pals revealed themselves at the season’s end. Pink sweatshirts were their trademark. The Aardvarks were recognized by their blue jerseys with odd nicknames such as Herman the Helicopter. We’re the ones making all the noise and waving our ’crazy-nutty' signs, said Matt. We may be weird, but we have fun. Miss Sue Morgan and Mrs. Merry Mattson advised the groups. Blue Aardvarks Front Row) John Parod. Andrei Notion. Steve Martin. Dan Atwvson. Matt Hoy. W.k Fernando . Tad Gutfcekton. Bob Rich. Tim baacson. Gootf Stewart. Row 2) R«-d Wntiem. John Engshom. Joel Johnson. Jett Schmitt. Dan Luchsmger. Ftp H04-003. Ron Renstrom. Bob Lee. Eric Bryneitad. 8utch Rice Row 3) M e Tencate. Mark SaVibury. Dave Patod. Peter Beckman. Peter Ramgten, Dave Gustafson. Tom Parramore. Doug W de. Robm Mask. B Shirley Row 4) M.vtn Thompson. Ram Zimmerman Kevin Slater. James Madsen. Brent Gustation. Jon Fugiestad. Chi Horn Pa . Steve Krahn. Kurt Jasfcovwaik. Steve Schmitt. Paul Schons Row 5) Char be Carpenter. Rusty Sleek. Todd Roebkeo, Ten Johnson. Oove Poeevod. Rob Morton. John Boran. Fred Dewe. Derek Bone Joel M«haetson Row •) John Banes. 8r n Bowman. Tom Kleven. R k Skate. Deter Krumpeknann. Troy Cooper. John Hay. Kevin Magnuson. Scott Nagel Darryl M :Lean Row 7) Ere Knot - Andy Dosser. Chns Jorgenson, Jen Harr eon. Stuart Hansen Doug Arvold. Tuan Nguyen. M e Cnotnski. Brad Orcn Bnan Ay-cock Pink Panthers Front Row) Sticky Grupp. Mcheto Zajac. Angie Tomqmst. l.aui ScNossberg. Launc Dutton. Pnk Panther, Sara lunde. Pam Nebon, Chrisli Cardonas, Angie Keltol. Jean LaBotde. Row 2) Anane Smth. Km Sawatsky. Jtl KJcstorman. Mcky S ech Kari Rosso I. Mary Mortens. Kari Berge, Amy Grossenbach. Mafanda lundeen. L«a Pavfchefc. Jenny Patmourtt. Karen Johnson. Suty Roy. Valor McKay. Km Aamot Row 3) Paige Sewak Karen Burnham, Heidi Chesser. Ko Greener. Annette Ryks, Sandy Malmsten. Mas Sue Morgan. K rst, Bonson, Karen Anderson. Doe Ann Blanchord. Lae Ann Wright. Rebecca Endcrtom. Dana Frsher. Sarah Hetseth. Po� y Lee. Leah Schwart . Row 4) Janet Rmdeto. Lisa Hoo. Sa«y Magnuson. Kan TeMow. Jennifer Monson. Kris Parsch. Kim Aamot. Vat Anderson. Cynthia Lundbcrg. Casa Lund. Mary Gtbertson. Shana Sm«1n, Lon Ctaik, Pam Cradk. Km!me Moe. Martha Swanson. Row 3) CoAoon Kcnnody. Carofcne Cochran KoVy Codbroth. Mary M fcs. Ann Vessey. Karen Westgard. Birgetta Magenson. Ann UndMtom. Jackie Attleson. Jan Engeb. lisa Cartscm. Kim Bungaard. Tracy Bottiger. Laurie Llndberg. Tarro Mawkinson. Row 6) Laura Benner. Beth Wester da N. Trudy Ophaug. Dee Arm Carlson. Kris Brutsman. Korrlne Momwi Debbw law. jeAnne Pederson. Ju e Nelson. Mary Stitoy, Meta n Levy. Mmn Hoinlan. Lynn Merek. Kay Gamete. Row 7) Kvsten Daws. to dim Greener. Karyn H Maren Larsen. Nancy Bak. Pam Nordwa . Karen Oodeton. ja Nebco. Hex Hoknqckst. Sue Schwab. Katy Oson. JuSe Ernst. Betsy Cambe . Sandy Htter. Row •) Sarah Breckenndge. Kem Anderson. SoeS etten. Kns Gardner. Dana Sando. Anne Gamble. Kirsten Johnson. JcAe Durr. Conn Son . Debb Swwart. Row 9) Sue Pierson. Juke Pop . Sandy Sh owski, He-3i Stensby- Sara Stacey. Jut tOstler. Andraya Stattord. Tuan Nyugen 22 Junior Dave Posavad tries to cross the pit of sleepiness. David Anderson takes his turn crossing the pit. Rev. Paul Swanson. Rick Scare. Tom Kleven. Steve Ryding. Steve Anderson. Uwe Richter. Dave Anderson. Paul Pederson. Greg Peterson. Ann Amey. Karl Johnson Sophomore Andrea Amey is helped through a suspended tire by senior Greg Peterson. Sophomore Jason Carlson helps Andrea from the other side as freshman Steve Anderson and others look on. Adventurers Club Floats on Thin Ice Only one club has canoed the North Country on a thin layer of ice or camped outside in the middle of winter — the Adventurers Club. This year the club members spent MEA weekend in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area. A six hour trip ended at the Adventurous Christians camp on the Gunflint Trail. After spending the night, the group of twelve, led by Rev. Paul Swanson, took off on a four day trip from Gunflint Lake to Bearskin Lake, enjoying sunshine, fall colors and trail food. Experienced Sound and Light Crew Get Their Kicks Led by 5-year veteran Ethan Stanley, this year’s Sound and Light crew is loaded with experience. Although they all agree the equipment is getting old. (Dan Johnson comments. We have to kick it quite often,”) the crew likes what they do. They volunteer their time to operate microphones and spotlights for plays, musicals and other school activities such as convocation. Dan and Ethan both remember one convocation when nothing worked. A few kicks and we were set. Ethan remembered. Other members of the crew include: Paul Adamson, Andy Bergstrom. Matt Bergstrom, and Lee Halsten. Andy Bergstrom. Dan Johnson. Paul Adamson, Ethan Stanley. Lee Hallsten. Matt Bergstrom 23 Student Government Plans Parties The student government met monthly to discuss social activities, social problems, and new ideas. The meetings were led by Student Body President Matt Roy and attended by the presidents and vice-presidents of freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes. It’s very easy to be a class officer at Minnehaha,” explained Matt. “There really aren’t many conflicts between the students and faculty. It's mainly a social thing since we are not consulted on the school’s problems.” Social activities constructed this year by the student government have included Hawaiian Luau and snow tubing for the senior class and monthly parties for eleventh graders as promised by junior president Sue Schwab. Junior Vice President Scott Nagel. President Sue Schwab Freshman Vice President Nicky Brown, President Chris Pope Senior Vice President Melanie Levy. President Jeff Schmitz 24 — Student Government National Honor Society Front row) Ch� � tme Moo. Kan Borgo. SarxJ Mulmstcn. Kri Parsch. Jonmfw Monaco. Janet ftndeb. Hold Wontxol. Um lundln. Karen WoWpard flow 2) Pam CracM, Kim Aamot. Su Swanson. Mven BaiakXo. jane Thoma . John Clarey. Trudl Ophaug. Carotne Cochran. Ann Vosaoy. Karon Sowtw, Michele Za}ac, Annetle Ryks Row S) Both OtfeO. Ho� y Siczoch Kim Sawauky. JO Klosterman. Moty Larsen. Sarah Brochonrtdg . Julo Pope. K� � Greener. Dan WHkoning. James Madsen. Dan lochsmge Row «) Charlotte Johnson. L a Cartoon. Jule Notion. Karyn H . Debbie S w i, Ann Gamble. Nancy Bak. Kris Greener. Karen Oegema. Sarah Gsew. Carotee Boroker Row 5) Andres Netton. Tim Matson. JcH Schmitz. Matt Roy. John May, Coroy Jones. Dan AJbinson. Kevin Slater. Adam Nyenhrjts. Not pictured: PM Hdmes, Chi Hum Pa . Steve K ahn Ski club members dig into the trailer to find skis. Skiers head for the slopes. Crowded bus rides, returning to M.A. cold, damp and at 11 p.m. Ski club is one ol the most popular clubs at Minnehaha. Fridays many members came loaded with skis, poles and boots, ready to take to the slopes. The season's last trip is to Spirit Mountain in Duluth. Members have to be at school at 6 a.m. They get in about eight hours of skiing. The view is fantastic from the chair lifts and runs are long. NHS. Ski Club — 25 Spanish Club members Christi Cardenas. Karen Sowles. Tim Olson. Kristi Parsch, KarisBerge. Cindy Lund berg. Martha Swanson. Mary Mertens. Kay Gamble. Darcy Johnson. Instructors Mrs. Deborah Hillar and Maria-lsabel Forn Maria-lsabel makes a point in the teachers’ lunchroom. Katie Norris creates a birthday hat in Spanish. Spanish Support Children, Attend Camp With approximately 50 new members in the Spanish Club, many activities were held, starting with the annual initiation process of relays, balloon shaving, games, and a pinata. The club raised money from bake sales which was used for activities and to help support organizations for orphaned children. Earlier in the fall Spanish students attended Spanish Camp, a weekend experience of speaking Spanish, eating Spanish food and enjoying Spanish activities. On April 14 the annual Spanish contest was held at St. Olaf College in Northfield. Minn. Three Spanish students spent two weeks in Spain, living with Spanish families and traveling. 26 Senorita Floerke reads the daily lesson. Swedish instructor Mrs. Jean Hanslin, Mark Anderson. Kama Anderson. Brian Alnes. Kari Holm. Jeff Carlson. Amy Larson. Shelly Larson. Gretchen Noble Heather Odland gives a report on Gustavus Adolphus in Swedish class. Laurie Weiss concentrates on an oral presentation. « Swedish PlayGames and Celebrate Lucia Swedish versions of English games, smiles and laughter were found Wednesdays in the Swedish room. Students looked forward to Game Day to play old favorites, create new Swedish games and learn how Swedes have fun. Mrs. Jean Hanslin would go down the alphabet and randomly choose one person to plan game day. First year students did a 2-3 page report on a famous Swedish person, which they presented orally. Swedish students also learned about different provinces in Sweden, customs and culture. On Dec. 13 Lucia Day was celebrated with peper kakor and julbrod. Santa Lucia is a second year Swedish girl dressed in white with a crown of candles and a coffee pot in her hand. Swedish students also participated in Language Week, selling Champagne Brus, a favorite Swedish soft drink and pastries. Angie Nelson studies Swedish culture. 27 Lisa Hoo and Wendy Birt discuss a slide presentation in 4th year French during final exams. Language Week Is Highlight For French The French Club was so active it was hard to decide which activity to attend. In addition to academic extra-curriculars, such as the state French contest, class points were earned during Language Week in March by wearing costumes and preparing food. Another addition to this year’s French classes was special tapes, formerly only available in class, which students could check out. The smaller fourth and fifth year classes worked mainly with oral interpretation and drama. Evelyn Nehou, the French Amity aide, taught general lessons and culture. Gina LeBrun and Nettie Olson get the giggles while acting out an original French skit. Amity aide Evelyn Nehou. Spanish Club members Michelle Zajac, Amy Grossenbach. Chi Hum Paik. Mia Laberge, Ann Vessey, Instructor Mrs. Judy Johannessen 28 — French German Club members Tony Brown, John Engstrom, Terry Carr. Dan Albinson. Phil Holmes. Uwe Richter, Colleen Kennedy. Sue Swanson, Dan Wilkening, Steve Krahn. Kyle Christianson. Shelly Olson. Pam Cradit, Sarah Bullard. Lisa Pavlicek Row 2) Club Officers Mark Salsbury, Maren Batalden. Lynne Merrick. Jane Thomas. Mr. Guido Kauls German Club Celebrates Holidays The German Club’s 150 members make it the largest club at Minnehaha. Forty new members were inducted in October. President Jane Thomas felt the club was popular this year because of activities and Herr Kauls’ reputation as an excellent teacher. Club participants received extra credit points for attending activities. On Oktoberfest, the German Club held a hay ride and weiner roast. St. Nikolas Tag was celebrated Dec. 6 with games and songs. Faschings Ball was celebrated by third, fourth and fifth year students. During Language week, the German Club seniors put on the convocation and wore costumes and held a bake sale. Money was raised by collecting $1.50 dues and by bake sales. All money was used to pay for buses and, according to Jane, to “keep the alive and active German Club flourishing in the years to come.” Maren Batalden and Jane Thomas draw the setting for “Die Alte Dame (The Old Woman) as part of final exams for fifth year students. 3rd year student Ann Gamble chews crackers and then tries whistling during a German Schulertag. German — 29 Karen Johnson and John Holmberg acting out a chapter in Huckleberry Finn. John is Huck dressed as a girl. Angie Sprenger and Catherine Preus show their adorable grins in freshman English. Vicki Ackland studies her test before handing it in. 9 10 English Tackle Term Paper Short stories, The Pigman, tiresome grammar, essays, mind wrenching poetry, cliches, hyperboles, and the dreaded term paper are just part of ninth and tenth grade English. All five teachers, Miss Olson, Mrs. DeVries, Mr. Lindmark, Mrs. Ebner, and Mrs. Lewis, alter the course material slightly, but basically it is the same for each class. This year, Mrs. Lewis' and Miss Olson’s classes both held a mock trial. The trial was based on a murder in the story “The Haircut.” Miss Olson played the judge as they debated the fate of the two suspects. Some ninth graders read Romeo and Juliet while others did oral book reports. Tenth graders once again did a term paper during third and fourth quarters. 30 — English Juniors Tracy Bannick and Chris Boydle chat with Mr. Lindmark while he collects money for an English field trip. Susan Pierson answers a question during a Huck Finn game. 11 12 English Covers Love, Evil and Field Trips English is a required subject for each grade. Junior English emphasizes a survey of American literature from Puritan times to twentieth century. The Scarlet Letter and Huck Finn were just two novels read, each representing problems of its era. Vocabulary words were also part of first semester’s study. Senior English students had units on Death of a Salesman, Wuthering Heights, and Jude the Obscure. Students wrote essays dealing with the love theme in ese works and studied a section on coping with evil influences from within and without. They also memorized vocabulary. Both juniors and seniors went on field trips, the juniors to St. Catherine’s College to see plays from the works of Hawthorne and Irving, and the seniors to the Guthrie for “The Importance of Being Earnest.” Two new teachers this year were Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, who taught ninth grade English and was involved with drama, and Mr. Tim Bettenga, who took Mrs. Janet Johnson’s place while she was on a leave of absence. The English department also offered opportunities for student expression, such as the Voice of Democracy speech contest, and the Creative Arts contest. Mr. Tim Bettenga reads Huckleberry Finn in his excellent southern dialect. Mr. Bettenga taught second semester junior English. Peter Ramgren works on an essay in senior English. Joel Michelsen looks through his notes on Huck Finn. 11-12 English — 31 Quiver Assistant Editor, Tim Brunette, wax Quiver columns for the Quiver. Quiver articles are typed and then waxed in place before being sent to the printer. Publications Is Pressure In one room the entire school year is captured, along with every student and every teacher. It is one room in which the past can be relived again and again. Upon entering one would find the room bursting with activity as workers stretch their brains for creative ideas. Publications is a class, like other classes, with a teacher, Mrs. Elaine Ekstedt, tests, and homework, but it is also a continuing project, sort of like a business where deadlines and accuracy are more important than the grade received. The Quiver and Antler do not appear by magic and they require more than a few class periods of busywork. Working on both publications requires year round dedication and constant efforts in photography, editing, writing, typing and organizing. While the yearbook and newspaper have different objectives and require different schedules, their purpose is similar in attempting to keep a record of what goes on at Minnehaha Academy and to capture the uniqueness of a year and the people who make it. Front Row) Mark Bruce. 2nd Row) Kim Sawatsky, Amy Krueger, Katie Norris, Julie Carstenson. Eric Greener, Tim Brunelle. 3rd Row) Mrs. Ekstedt, Matt Carothers. Mike Moeller. Laurie Lindberg, Tom Griffin. 4th Row) Rick Skare. Ken Gisselquist. Phil Holmes. Debbie Law. Jeanne Pederson. Julie Nelson. Mindy Drenk. 32 Publications Assistant Antler Editor and Photographer, Laurie Lindberg. inspects her camera equipment. Laurie spent many nights with Tami assisting in production. Mar c Qruce main developer and printer Dedication Means Work Yearbook pictures don’t just appear, someone has to take, develop and print them. All of which takes time. That’s what the Photography club does all year long. Most members are in Publication classes, but a few work independently, rolling film, getting their film to Mark or developing it themselves. The Photography club got off to a good start with a pizza party, but the chaff blew away, and the dedicated people stayed to stick it out. Antler editor Tami Hawkinson designs a layout. Tami spent some long nights in the publications room thinking up headlines, writing captions and drawing boxes. Advanced Publications left to right) Matt Roy, Becky Lindmark, Jeff Scmitz, Kirsten Swanson, Tami Hawkinson, Rob Bakke, John Engstrom, Brad Hanson, Heather Keena, Tara Hill Quiver Editor, Jeff Schimtz. edits a story and plans layouts. On layout nights. Jeff usually stayed until 8 pm, finishing the typing, captions, rule lines, etc. Publications 33 The German Doctor, Einstein, tries to evade conversation. Offering Doctor Witherspoon a bit of tea, Abby Brewster makes conversation with the Reverend. Officers Rooney and Klein apprehend the convict nephew Johnathan. Mortimer proposes to a happy Elaine. Screaming, Mortimer points to the poisonous wine that Mr. Gibbs sips. Abby and Martha discuss whether of 34 — Fall Play not to let in the strangers knocking at their door. Jonathan leers as usual. Murder by Arsenic The fall play, Arsenic and Old Lace directed by Mrs. Dorothy Lewis was performed Friday and Saturday, November 11 and 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the North Campus gym. Arsenic and Old Lace was a murder mystery melodrama. The comedy is the story of two old women who consider it charity to help lonely men to an early grave with arsenic as the means of murder. The spinster sisters, Abby Brewster (Annette Ryks), and Martha Brewster (Cassie Lund) rent rooms out to unwary customers. Abby Brewster Rev. Dr. Harper Teddy Brewster Officer Brophy Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Ms. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O’Hara Lieutenant Rooney Ms. Witherspoon Cast List Annette Ryks Stef Fenton Jason Carlson Guy Harrison Robb Turner Cassie Lund Amy Krueger Garrett Johnson Paul Pederson Jeff Price Robb Ramsey Peter Meyer Paul Pederson Stef Fenton Fall Play — 35 Sophomore Kim Lokhorst begins her algebra assignment, while Shelly Larson anticipates the bell. Freshman Brian Olson lakes algebra notes to make his assignments easier to complete. Mrs. Merry Mattson explains an accounting problem to Greg Larson. Officially in the Practical Arts Department. Accounting provides a business math background. Computer Is Option in 9 and 10 Math Courses open to freshmen are General Math, Atgebra 1A and regular Algebra. Freshmen who completed Algebra in eighth grade with at least a ‘C’ average could take higher algebra or geometry. Freshmen can take enriched geometry only if they completed eighth grade algebra with an A. Courses open to sophomores are Algebra 1A, IB, Higher Algebra, Geometry and Enriched Geometry. Mr. Brian Peterman has a unit in his Algebra classes on introduction to computers. This unit is mixed in with the regular lessons throughout the year and adds up to a two week mini-course. In recent years Mrs. Hastings has noticed a change in her classes. “It seems more sophomores go to Higher Algebra first, instead of Geometry and then go on to Geometry when they are juniors. Freshman Matt Carothers likes the math system because there are so many different classes that kids with better math skills can be in. Sophomore Amy Krueger remarked, “I like it because you are put into a class where everyone is at the same level and working at the same pace. Ann Jahnert (right) works on higher algebra while Kris Aamot writes a book report. 36 Math Students Climb Math Ladder Every student must take at least two years of math. Depending on how well he or she does in their first course, the teacher will recommend a program for future courses. Personal Math gives a good practical background in math, and for those students who have trouble with algebra, Algebra 1A and IB provide a slower paced approach. The most advanced students go from Algebra to Enriched Geometry to Higher Algebra Trigonometry to Calculus. Calculus is the highest rung on the M.A. math ladder. Few juniors and seniors achieve this goal, while many others decide to go through Geometry to Higher Algebra and Analysis. Analysis student senior Mary Mertens said, “I find logorithms to be a very difficult aspect of math. Greg Johnson shows the algebra teacher that he rememberd his book. Math 37 Mrs. Merry Mattson helps a student follow the logic of a business program. Freshman Paul Pederson works on a program in the library. Computer Class May Expand to Full Year “I like leaching the class; it’s fun to teach because it’s so new. Mrs. Mattson forsees a change in the current program of offering computer science as a semester elective. Depending on next year’s student registration, computer science may be offered for a full year, emphasizing both computer programming and the computer’s personal use by students. Computer science student Steve Johnson said, This class was interesting. It gave us a feeling of accomplishment when we completed a program and it worked.” Mrs. Hastings led the computer club this year with President John Hyde and Vice President Guy Harrison. Between twelve and twenty students met during 38 Tuesday activity periods and worked on changing emphasis from playing games to making the club an educational experience. _ ________ Math teacher Harvey Lundn watches Andrea Amey and Greg Peterson study the ' moves Chess Team Wins Division Senior Greg Peterson studies his alternatives during a chess match. Each player has 80 minutes per game to ponder his moves. Championship Winning the Southwest Chess League division championship and advancing to the Twin Cities High School Chess League playoffs in February were achievements of this year’s chess team. The team accumulated a record of 5-1-2 and three of the seven members were awarded medals for their performances, seniors Greg Peterson, Steve Krahn and freshman Ken Gisselquist. Greg played against the best competition in every game and Ken had the best individual record of 6 wins, 1 loss. The division schedule consisted of eight matches, at which each of five players were paired with an adversary from the opposing team; winning on over half of the five individual boards constituted a team victory. Coach Brian Peterman noted the “consistency among all our players. He also added that the Chess league may not continue next year because of poor organization, lack of strong leadership and economic cutbacks in public schools. The Minnehaha chess team was “self-supporting, and was in a way a club, since the students (players) took the initiative to organize the team themselves.” Greg Peterson felt the “enthusiasm” pushed the team into a winning record, and describes chess as “fun, interesting, puzzling, thinking and concentrating.” He hopes enough interest will be generated to keep the team active in future years. 39 Mr. Gordon Olson tells a joke about one of Newton's Laws. Snakes and Other Objects Creep Into Science Program Most people think science means homework and tests, but in Physical Science, tests are open notes and book and class time is spent doing experiments and discussing them. The experiments are difficult and take time, but in this class, answers are found by doing things. Much class time involves finding the characteristics of substances, chemicals and acids. This year’s biology department had a new leader, Mr. Harry VanHooser and a killer python named Kozun. Two texts were used and the infamous leaf pressing project was done in the fall instead of the spring. Mr. Van commented that there have been little adjustments for him from the public schools but that “the spiritual atmosphere is a real strong plus.” 40 Science Senior Jeff Schmitz is miffed during physics because he can’t figure out which direction the velocity vector is pointing. Matt Roy tries to fathom the forces of gravity and acceleration. Students Head South for Chemistry and Physics Classes To enter Chemistry class you must have at least a B- average in math and be a junior or senior. The same holds for Physics students, although most who take physics are seniors. Classes meet daily in the South Campus labs, because they are “far superior to those at North Campus, with much more updated equipment to enable students to carry out more advanced experiments,” explained senior Kim Sawatsky. Students are taken by bus to South Campus at the beginning of one period, stay in the classroom for a normal period (45 minutes) and then return to North Campus with half of the next period free. The small classes (average of 15 students) enable students to receive more personal attention. In class students listen to lectures by Mr. Gordon Olson, who they describe as an interesting man with an ironic sense of humor. Classes also do experiments, during which they must wear safety glasses as a precaution against accidents. The favorite Chemistry experiment of junior Charlie Carpenter, was weighing small bags of air. He described this as “extremely interesting and mind boggling. Laurie Crewe and Megan Newstrom examine a substance produced in Physical Science. Molly Brennaman and Jeff Haltli clean their laboratory apparatus. Science 41 History Invades High School Civics, a freshman history course, compares the political systems of the United States and the Soviet Union. The concepts of political leadership, decision making, institutions, ideology and citizenship are analyzed as a starting point for the investigation of any political system. Sophomores are faced with a year of World History. Units studied include: Emergence of Civilization, Greco-Roman World, Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation, the development of Modern Europe, the two World Wars and Europe today. Emphasis is placed on those countries whose current political position affects the total world situation. Next comes nine months of American History. Juniors examine the United States becoming a world power and participating in world events, from the time of the colonial period through the industrialization era. Seniors study economics, to gain an understanding of the major characteristics of economic systems. They learn about microeconomics, consumer credit, taxes, insurance, macroeconomics, money and banking. At the same time, they learn about careers, family life, and crises in Facing Your Future. Elective Social Studies courses include: Social Psychology, Psychology II, and Philosophy. Senior Jim Farrand is disrupted by a photographer while studying for the Economics quarter test. Senior Reed Westrom helps Glenn Gullickson with homework in the Economics room. Sophomore Cami Cadoo concentrates on a World History lecture? Junior Jeff Carlson exposing his American History class to his southern Negro dialect during an oral presentation. 42 History I Junior Dave Gustafson taking an American History test. Sophomore Ruth Keene breaks away from her thoughts to smile for the cute photographer. Freshman Mark Bruce spends his lunch period studying for his Civics class. Junior Tom Parramore contemplates strategies of various Civil War battles. What It’s All About ... Social Studies, that broad range of required classes called history. Why study history? Studying the history of various cultures fosters important understanding and communication between people. History students are exposed to thoughts and ideas that help them see other cultures as being as equally valid and workable as their own. This broad exposure to varying cultures gives history students the ability to exercise increased objectivity in examinations of world events. All of the Social Studies courses offered at Minnehaha are structured to encourage students to analyze Christianity as a major force in man’s history. History 43 Hands-on Experience in Dee Ann Carlson making enchiladas for her Spanish report in Home Economics class. ... Home Ec Home Economics is not just a class where students learn to cook and sew, also included are lessons on relationships, how to be a whole person, and good grooming habits. Interior design students learn about decorating houses and designing their own model home. Adult living students learn about buying a car, insurance, and being independent. Advanced Foods students learn about nutrition and the four food groups, also hosting a Christmas tea and dinner for parents and faculty. Ken Friberg mastering the technique of centering, as a large pot emerges from a lump of clay. Students prepare to take a timing in typing. 44 Practical Arts Mia LaBerge gingerly painting underglaze on her detailed figures. ... Art A student sighs and bends over a pitifully small lump of clay spinning on the potters’ wheel before him. He steadies his right fore-finger with his left hand and for the thousandth time, starts a pot. A gleam of joy fills his eyes as he slowly widens the vessel’s opening with his thumbs. It’s going to work this time, he murmurs to himself. But alas, his thumb jerks and the lip of his creation flies onto Mr. Nordstrom’s shoe. What we have just witnessed is not an exercise in torture, but the ceramics unit of Minnehaha’s art class. Art is taught on a studio basis, incorporating major art mediums, such as ceramics, acrylics, watercolors, sculpture and drawing. Students are also allowed to pursue independent projects. Any student may take art for as short as one semester or for as long as four years. Each year’s assignments differ by levels of difficulty. Students are evaluated by completed projects rather than ability. Mr. Nordstrom geta a feel for Greg Larson’s pot. ...Shop Although shop sounds like an easy class, it is not. Before making a project, there is designing it and learning how to use the tools properly. In Woods I one project is making a paper towel holder. Beginning with Woods II students design and make more of their own projects. Students are required to pay for the wood they use. The shop spends approximately $4,000 a year for materials. One of the favorite machines in shop seems to be the lathe, which spins the wood so it can be rounded and shaped. Performance and behavior determines most of the student’s grade. Practical Arts 45 Jeff talks to Aandraya about Rabbi Swanson's great reviews. Molly Larson is pooped from homecoming practice the night before. Forrest Dahl says, Life of Christ class is a good place for sophomore humor. Sophomore Peter Larson says. HMMMM. 9th and 10th Graders Study Bible Ninth and tenth grade Bible is taught by Mr. Forrest Dahl. This year, with the addition of “rookie” instructor Rev. Dan Bergstrom, these classes have been shared. Mr. Dahl taught tenth grade “Life of Christ” while Rev. Bergstrom taught freshman Bible. Most sophomores think “Life of Christ” is easier because most of the work is done in three workbooks. The ninth graders study from the “Bible Study Notebook” and do a project on an event from the Bible. Such projects include making banners and designing Noah’s Ark. Both “Life of Christ” and freshman Bible are semester courses. 46 Bible eV'n and Paul wake up in Rabbi’s class. Mr. Dave Hawkinson and Mr. Earl Schwartz, of Talmud Torah, discuss New Testament Studies class material. 2'or. Kelli Greener finishing the math assignment in Foundations of Faith that le just didn’t get done last night. 11th and 12th Graders Choose Electives Which Bible class should I take? Many juniors ask seniors this question as they decide which of the seven courses to choose from. Juniors and seniors must take one semester of Bible each year. Rev. Paul Swanson teaches five of these classes including “Bible Blitz,” a course new to Minnehaha which involves study of the entire Bible, emphasizing important events and major themes of each book. Also new this year was Rev. David Hawkinson who taught “New Testament Studies.” Other courses are Foundations of Faith,” Psalms,” Wisdom Literature,” and Scriptural Prophecy. Bible 47 Front Row) Kim Aamot. Karen Westguard. Laurie Dutton. Sandi Hiller. Sarah Koelz. Kari Rosseltt, Karyn HU. Kjersti Benson. Kay Gamble. Molly Larson. Heathe Odland. Lisa Carlson. Julie Nelson. Birgitte Haagenson. Mimi Hainlen. Nancy Becklund 2nd Row) Kelli Greener. Karen Burnham. Beth Ofelt, Becky Lindmark. Mary Minks. Charlotte Johnson. Jennifer Monson. Kim Bundguard. Kirsten Davis. Kirsten Swanson. Lori Norberg. Tiffany Finmore. Carol Patterson. Adora Michefs, Carok Buroker. Julie Durr, Liseann Wright. Kristen Greener 3rd Row) Peter Beckman. Russel Beaver. Julie Ernst. Kris Sprenger. Amy Grossenbach. Mary Mertins. Nancy Bak. Laurie Lindberg. Sarah Glew. Connie Sollie. Sally Magnuson. Jeanne Laborde. Martha Swanson. Sheree Miller. Beth Elic. Melaney Levy. Andy Sterling. 4th row) Greg Hjelmstad. Tom Birkland. Paul Frantzich. Phil Holmes. Derek Bolt. Richard Hofstad, Stephan Fenton. Jim Farrand. Daryl Maclean. Geoff Gage. Garry Johnson. Steven Krahn, Jeff Carlson. John Arndt. John Hdmberg. 5th row) Scott Nagel. Dave Gustafson. Tom Parramore. Joel Johnson. Aaron Seymour. Steve Anderson Singers Perform at , Centennial Rally It all starts in the spring, when Mr. Opel holds tryouts and judges hopeful prospects on their sight reading ability, tone, tonal memory, intonation, ability to carry a part, and general musicianship. Of all the seats in the Singers, tenors are hardest to fill. Once the Singers are selected and begin classes, Mr. Opel has them memorize a selection of sacred numbers for their eleven concerts. A typical class day starts with announcements about upcoming concerts, a possible joke or story, depending on his mood, a warm-up on a familiar song, practice on other songs, and work with different sections. This year the Singers participated at a special, rare, Northwest Conference Centennial Rally on April 27th. Other special concerts were the Christmas and Easter performances. Mr. Opel has been directing the Singers and other choirs at Minnehaha since January 14, 1949. On Sundays he directs the choir at First Covenant Church in St. Paul. Of all his favorite compositions, he likes “Brahms’ Requiem” the best. Birgitte Haagenson and Kjersti Benson laugh as Mr. Opel makes a joke during Singers practice. 48 — Singers Mixed Choir Front Row) Elite Mcmpcl. Annottc Altloson. Lisa KoCrfi. Kim Lokhcrst. Beth Sinner, Uia Harms. Suvtn Koofc. Amy London. Belt) Butoyn. Lc i Lindsay, Cindy KeiDy. Jil Netson, logo Lindquist Mchc'.eloc. Wendy But 2nd Row) LndaSkanse. Kama Anderson. Cathy Carr. Hois. Chessei. Jufto Johnston. Maryann O'Connor. Susan Erickson. Dawn Btaatz. Uz Marinos. Sarah Hansen, Bothnn Wodngor. Klisten Johnson. Sara Hclsoth, Kns Brutsman. Julio Johnson 3rd Row) Sara Hollo. Anne Kadwsky, Kate Morstad. EmOy Pederson. Ksren England. Peter Bubon. Andy Koobnck. Jett Stewart, Ocm Brisco. Mark Biagy Ryan Skanto, Peggy Whitehead. Vkgmia Berggren. Dana Fisher. Jen™ter lohng eth Row) Bn Shiitey. Scott Tobak, Alex Kaots. Jim Kuchn, Pau Peterson. Nathan Wicklond. Chris Dewey. Mice Larson. Rob SatovKh. Chris Mo e. Martin Thomptcn. Bob Bostrom. Kevin Owsdigan. Jon Oiseth. Jett Magkind. Jm Rdey Treble Choir Front Row) Cathy Stacy. Jane Davis. Rachel Lee. Kellie Chamberlin. Hope Emerson. Angie Nelson. Julie Simengaard. Shelby Koebrick, Laurie Weiss 2nd Row) Kirsten Grossenbach. Karen Wallace. Christy Anderson. Vicki Ackland. Kathy Preus. Jennifer Nyhuis, Melissa Pizzaro. 3rd Row) Marsha Redeske. Kristi Tamte. Karen Nagel. Kari Erickson. Karen Lindahl, Carrie Beckman. Angie Sprenger. Tracy Nelson. 4th Row) Betsy Dewey. Kristen Olson. Karla Halvorson, Nadine Larose. Christy Meyers. Cheryl Osterhouse. Kathy Gustafson. Not pictured — Mindy Drenk The Singers perform Oratorio at Christmas. Choir — 49 Front Row) Maren Batalden. Jane Thomas. Kari Rosselit. Karen Ondercin. Angie Keilett. Kris Aamot. Sue Foreman. Kristi Parsch. Holly Szczech. Karl Berge. Molly Larson. Sandi Malmsten. Jennifer Anderson. Lisa Lundin. Nancy Bak Row 2) Heidi Stensby. Sally Magnuson. Julie Pope. Debbie Siewert. Pam Nelson. Sarah Bullard. Susan Pierson. Gail Erickson. Tim Johnson. Laura Jacobson. Adam Nyenhuis. Lisa Carlson. Ann Jaehnert Row 3) Nancy Becklund. Heidi Holmquist. Steve Miller. Troy Danielson. Nils Bunde. Bill Shirley. Andy Dosser. Sue Schwab. Cassie Lund. Eric Johnson. Tim Matson. John Baltes. Sue Swanson. Greg Peterson. Phil Kirscht Row 4) John Brandon. Brian Carlson Rob Morion. Henri Nordstrom. Erik Rekstad. Dan Wilkening, Kurt Jaskowiak. Paul Adamson. Greg Kangas. Andy Eklund, Karen Sowfes. Jeanne LaBorde. Annette Ryks. Kari Tesiow. Row 5) Mr. Jon Larson. Steph Fenton. Brian Aycock. Kevin Magnuson. Karen Oegema. Terry Carr. Jil Nelson. John Hay. Jeff Olson. Tim Brunelte. Chris Jorgenson __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 50 — Concert Band Concert Band members Henrik Nordstrom. Stef Fenton, Eric Rekstad. and Sue Schwab. Varsity Band Front Row) Melissa McPartland. Sharon Fischer. Doug Cross. Valerie Parry. Cara Asche. Karla Bartz. Dana Johnson. Sarah Peterson 2nd Row) Jennifer Brower. Tammy Haiti. Kari Anderson. Stuart Krahn. Robert Posavad. Andrew Wilkes. Christo Stavrou, Dawn Bengtson. Row 3) Lee Aldrich. Eric Swanson. Karl Johnson. David Sidhom. Jay Hagstrom, Bret Gemlich. Mark Andersen Row 4) John Geerdes. Brian Hanson. Stephen Minar. Scott Strand. Kris Schumacher. Clark Peterson. Susan Frame. Ed Johnson. Dave Posavad Row 5) Mr. Jon Larson. 9th Grade Band Front Row) Kris Swenson. Vanessa Carlson. Mollie Dolan. Jenni Tattersall. Daphne Skoglund. Amy Parod. Taunya Berington. Katherine Thomas. Tena Eastburg. Monica Giganti. Ginger Graham. Megan Newstrom. Beth Bragg. Becky Wellumson. Caryn Marquardt Row 2) Anne Bruss. Stephanie Anderson. Shelly Fischer. Shelly Peterson. Karen Strathman, Sandi Siewert. Jenni Nyhuis. Kelly Lasker. Jean Johnson. Vicki Turnquist. Kristine Smith. Erin Greener. Julie Snell. Gina LeBrun. Gretchen Noble Row 3) Tom Odde. Jeff Haiti . Dan Ose. Larry Davis. Chris Pope. Mike Becklund. Paul St. Andrew. Dave Sielaff. John Wentzel. Karen Magiund. Jennifer Hoogwerf. Belinda Quick. Sam Pitmon. Nicky Brown. Robin Hill Row 4) Ben Carpenter. Jim Flint. Tom Erickson. Steve Stacy. John Karvonen. Ted Cornelius. Peter Parten. Chuck Coryell. Dan Ringold. Mark Bruce. Brian Johnson. Jim Rikkers. Mark Shirley. Back Row) Mr. Jon Larson. Robbie Gale. Dan Arden. Tony Esnough Senior Cassie Lund plays the Bass Clarinet for band. Concert Band Tours California The bands always surprise me. They keep getting better each year, Director Jon Larson remarked about the bands this year. Mr. Larson declined to pick the best band section. You can’t say one’s better than the other — they are all tops. There are several ensembles in the three bands, three jazz and one brass. The concert band played in twelve concerts; most were held in the Metro area, but they also took a nine day tour to California. Band members are graded by their attendance at class and concerts, practice time (3 hours per week) and a concert review. According to Director Jon Larson, this year’s most dif-ficult piece was “Jericho Rhapsody. stage Bands _ 5, Front Row) Daryl Maclean. Adora Michels. Bryan Hanson. John Scharlau. Kara Magnuson. Amy Johnson. Kns Carlson, Heidi Wentzel. Mary Breckenridge. Davri Schrag Row 2) Mark Salisbury. Doreen Fehr. Sarah Breckenridge. Ruth Keene. Andrea Amey. Sonja Batalden. Katie O'Connor. Heather Odiand. Wolfgang Edner. Joe Roche. Garret Johnson Row 3) Jay Trebilcock. Jim Ryberg. Jennifer Monson. Lisa Strand. Cassie Lund. Mr. Jonathan Larson. Nancy Parsch. Wendy Elshdtz. Ann Benjamin. Janet Rindels. Dan Veldt Orchestra Backed by Strong Violinists Minnehaha Academy’s orchestra of 31 students, freshmen through seniors, and their director Mr. Jon Larson, found the hardest piece of music this year was Beethoven’s First Symphony in C. The orchestra performed seven concerts this year, among them the annual Christmas concert, when orchestra members played with concert band on Friday, December 3. The grading in orchestra is based on attendance, practice time and concert reviews. Three hours of practice per week is the minimum requirement. The violins were the strongest section this year, according to Director Jon Larson. Within the orchestra there is a string ensemble of 13 members. 52 — Orchestra Two of Minnehaha's violinists, Doreen Fehr and Daryl Maclean. display their talent. Concert Band Jazz Ensemble Front Row) Nancy Bak. Sue Swanson. Heidi Holmquist. Nancy Becklund. Pam Nelson. Sue Schwab. Andy Dosser. John Brandon. Director Jon Larson. Andy Eklund. Eric Rekstad Row 2) Bill Shirley. Phil Kersh. Kevin Magnuson. Tim Brunelle. Steph Fenton. Rob Morton. Tim Mattson. Dan Wilkening. Greg Peterson Front Row) Ben Carpenter. Jim Flint, Vanessa Carlson. Catherine Thomas. Tom Odde. Dan Ose Row 2) Ted Cornelius. Mike Becklund. Chris Pope. Paul St. Andrew. Robbie Gale. Tom Erickson. Tony Esnough Row 3) Peter Parten. Charles Coryell, Dan Ringold. Mark 3ruce. Brian Johnson. James Rikkers. Mark Shirley Varsity Band Jazz Ensemble Left to Right) Stu Krahn. Robert Posavad. Andy Wilkes. Christo Stavrou. Dawn Bengtson. Mark Anderson. John Geerdes. Mr. Jon Larson. Lee Aldrich. Karla Bartz. Bret Gemlich. Eric Swanson. Karl Johnson. Jay Hagstrom, Dave Sidhom Juniors Tim Brunelle and Steph Fenton and senior Janet Rindels make up part of the pit orchestra that played for the Homecoming program put on by the juniors. Jazz Ensembles — 53 Alex Kauls (10) challenges Blake forward Tom Price (12) in the varsity Homecoming soccer game. Sports Beth Olfelt and Karen Johnson are psyched up as they're introduced before me Blake game, which M.A. won. Steve Martin tackles the opposing quarterback. 54 — Division Sports Some wild and crazy junior guys do push-ups during halftime at the Homecoming football game. Spread the Word Division Sports — 55 As a member of the Tri-Metro Conference, Minnehaha Academy has the chance to win the overall championship trophy annually awarded by our conference. This is a relatively new trophy that yearly travels to the next winning school. Our sports teams all receive points based on their finishing place among the eight schools in our conference. At the end of the three athletic seasons the number of points contributed by each of our sports teams are added together, and the school with the highest total score wins the trophy for the year. A main reason for creating this new trophy was to provide enough incentive so that all teams finish up the season with their very best effort. The trophy is awarded most often to schools who participate in all sports, and consistently put forth their best effort in each sport. Minnehaha Academy is at a slight disadvantage becuase we do not participate in swimming or gymnastics. However, receiving several first place, and a handfull of second and third place conference standings would make us very eligible to win the trophy. Kris Springer discourages a Blake player from stealing the ball. New Coach, New Season for Girls Soccer Heat, Green Grass, Sweat: three things that were experienced by the girl’s soccer team as they switched to the fall season. The switch was just one of many adjustments the girl’s soccer team faced this year. Mark Anderson and Dan Oren were named the new varsity coaches. They lost twelve seniors, ten of whom were starters. The team this year consisted of seventeen new players with five returning players. Practices started early for the new team; August 22 was the first day of tryouts and September 6 was the first game. The girls won eight of their first ten games to put them in a tie for first in their conference. The second half of their season proved more difficult, as they ended the season with a record of 11-6-2. Captains Kim Aamot, Lynne Marek and Sheree Miller agreed that this was a tough season, but the team had fun and grew close. Sarah Fuglestad, Katy Olson and Suzy Roy were named the new captains. All Conference players were Lynne Marek, Sarah Fuglestad, and Sheree Miller, with Sheree named to the All State team. Goalie Sheree Miller rolls the ball to Lynne Marek. while Kim Aanrol guards against an offensive pity The team concentrates on next quarter as Sarah Fugelstad produces smiles by spraying water at her „ teammates. 56 — Girls Soccer Opponent Us Them Brock b 0 Durham Hall 4 0 BemWe t 2 I Visitation 1 0 SPA 2 1 Chaska 2 0 Southwest 3 1 Regina 2 0 Blake 2 t Holy Angels 0 t Hill Murray 0 4 Roosevelt 1 0 Duraham Hall 2 0 SPA t 1 Breck 3 2 Brady 0 0 Beniide 0 2 South 3 4 Regions Osseo 0 6 Overall 11-6-2 Front Row) Laurie Hutchinson. Kathy Preus. Ann Amey. Sue Koelz. Amy Lundell, Sandy Siewert, Melissa Pizarro Row 2) Coach Jeff Toenges. Caryn Marquardt, Cassie Stacy. Karen Nagel. Sarah Stacy. Sarah Hansen. Jennifer Hoogwerf, Row 3) Molly Brennaman, Kristin Olson. Kris Swenson. Jennie Brower. Amy Parod. Sandi Shibrowski. Angie Sprenger Front Row) Suzy Roy. Julie Kistler. Kim Aamot, Sheree Miller, Kama Anderson, Stephanie Anderson. Heidi Stensby. Kari Teslow Row 2) Coach Mark Anderson. Manager Colleen Kennedy. Cynthia Lundberg. Assistant Coach Dan Oren Row 3) Aandraya Stafford. Maren Larson. Sandy Hillar. Paige Sewall, Shanna Smith. Kristi Parsch, Nicky Brown Row 4) Julie Ernst. Lynne Marek, Sarah Fugelstad. Katy Olson. Katy Morstad. Kris Sprenger S. rah Fugelstad dribbles the ball up field as Blake P lyers look on. The girls watch guy cheerleaders as Coach Anderson gives last minute instructions. Girls Soccer — 57 Paul Frantzich practices during halftime at Blake. Sophomore Paul Eng strom prepares to give a long pass. Junior Erick Johnson puts a move on a Blake defender. Erick had the most assits this year and was elected captain of next year's team. Senior goalkeeper Kiel Christianson stretched out before a game against Blake. Kiel became the starting goalkeeper afer the fifth game and was the author of a 1.25 goals against average. r n Dnuc Soccer Opponent Us Thom SoulhwMI 3 1 Si Thomas 4 2 BonWc 2 1 Breed 6 2 SPA 1 2 Washburn 0 2 Cretin 2 3 BrikJy 3 0 BWdo 2 3 Nofy Angels 2 t Hdl Murray 2 30T Shattuck f 0 Breed f 0 Breed 2 0 BorvtOc 3 1 Tot mo 8 0 Blake 0 Roosevefl 7 0 Southwest 0 3 Front row) John Engstrom, Chi Hum Paik. Kiel Christianson. Tony Brown. Row 2) Remi Vasseur, Kelly Coolbroth, Mary Minks. Lori Norberg, Jane Thomas. Guido Kauls. Row 3) Paul Engstrom. Peter Halvorson, Jason Crocker. Mark Salisbury. Kevin Slater. Tim Olson. Paul Frantzich. Alex Kauls. Row 4) Brendt Gustafson. Steve Meyer. Rob Bakke, Phil Anderson, Andy Dorsey. Erick Johnson. Andy Dorsey evades two Blake defenders. Senior Captain John Engstrom dribbles around a Breck defender. John was the team's leading scorer with 8 goals and was named to the all conference team. Up and Down Season Leads to Region Semi-Finals The 1983 boys’ soccer season started on a high note. The first game of the season was against highly rated Southwest and was Coach Kauls’ 300th game at Minnehaha. The Indians won the game for Coach Kauls and honored him after the game. The Indians went on to win their first four games and were ranked first in the state, according to the state coaches poll. After the best start in the history of Minnehaha the team lost three games in a row. Injuries to captain Tony Brown and illness to Mike Choinski were a leading factor in these losses. From then on the up and down season continued, with a highlight of the year beating undefeated Benilde, a team which has represented Region VIII the last two years in the State Tournament. Goalkeepers Kiel Christianson and Chi Hum Paik recorded several shut-outs and the Minnehaha offense led the conference in goals scored. The season came to a disappointing end when Minnehaha was upset by Southwest in the semifinals of the region tournament. Southwest went on to represent our region in the state tournament. After the loss to Southwest, Coach Kauls said, “It’s a shame the rest of the state won’t get a chance to see one of the best teams in the state. This team had more potential and ability than any other team I’ve coached.” Seniors John Engstrom and Mike Choinski and junior Brent Gustafson were all named to the allconference team. Brent was the team’s leading scorer. Boys Soccer — 59 JV Soccer Front Row) Wolfgang Edener, Steve Krahn. Mark Hiegel. Daryl Maclean, Jeff Carlson. Cory Jones. Chris Pope. Row 2) Jim Shelhamer. Kari Holm. Gina Mjorud. Row 3) Dave Parok. Chris Dorsey. Mark Hilear. Steve Schmitz. Brian Molzohn, Jon Fuglestad, Row 4) Kurt Jaskowiak, Mike Tencate. Andy Dosser. Paul Schons. Scott Nagel, Terry Carr, John Baltes. B Squad Soccer Front Row) Brian Anderson, Mark Hamre, Peter Thorpe, Mike Moeller, Peter Gloege, Eric Swanson. Tom Van De Walker. Row 2) Greg Johnson. Greg Lundquist. Mark Anderson. Clark Peterson. Chres Schumacher. Greg Salisbury. Row 3) John Cheico. Ted Beal. Bill Shirley. Jeff Hoekstra, Tim Luchsinger, Robbie Gale. Eric Knobel. C Squad Soccer Front Row) Tom Erickson, Mark Shirley. Peter Parten. Jeff Haglund, Steve Nordwall, Jason Sack. Steve Stacey. Row 2) Craig Bjorgum. Brian Sieck, Ian Sewnson. Row 3) Stu Krahn. Mark Bragg. Randy Bevis. Jason Noble. David Ivance. Jim Ryberg. Row 4) Mike Molzahn. Kevin Nelson. Rard Hammick, Tim Sudith, Steve Lyson. Greg Steiner. Marcos Johnson. JV Opponent UsThem Southwest 0 1 St. Thomas 5 0 Benilde 6 5 St. Cloud Tech. 3 1 Washburn 4 2 St. Thomas 6 2 Apple Valley 1 4 Blake 5 1 Shattuck 7 0 Chisago City 1 0 Benilde 1 3 Blake 3 0 Southwest 2 0 Kellogg 2 1 Blake 3 0 B-Squad Opponent UsThem St. Thomas 0 4 Benilde 2 5 Breck 6 4 SPA 3 1 Washburn 0 2 Cretin 3 1 Brady 3 3 Blake 0 6 Holy Angels 1 4 Hill Murray 1 9 Breck 2 0 Benilde 1 4 Totino-grace 2 1 Blake 3 1 Mike Tencote. Darryl Mcleon, Paul Schons, Andy Dossier, and Jeff Carlson from JV Soccer watch the soccer game against Blake. 60 — JV B C Soccer Opponent Them Us Mahlomed 24 6 Centennial 0 6 Brooklyn Center 34 7 Farmington 14 0 Blake 6 21 Cannon Falls 0 18 St. Anthony 6 0 SPA 21 0 Opponent Them Us Brooklyn Center 49 8 Ridgemont 12 0 Centennial 14 6 SI. Anthony 14 20 Mahtomedi 28 6 JV Football Front row) Paul Neal. Andy Wilkes. Chris Molke. Steve Minar Row 2) Lee Aldrich. Randy Helmel. Coach Bill Carlson. Coach Gary Leafblad, Jeff Sando. Bret Gemlich. Row 3) tom Griffin. Peter Larson. John Anderson. Erik Linner. Jay Hagstrom. Eric Greener. Mike Manhard B Squad Football Front row) Michael Becklund. Mark Scharg. Mark Kuznik, Chris Batdorf, Don Brisco. Jeff Farrand Row 2) Coach Paul Anderson. Troy Bloomquist, Charles Coryell. Pat Kelley. Mat Watson. Brian Gruber. Sean Kavaney. Schawn Powell. Coach Ted Malmsten Row 3) Charles Cornell. John Green. Paul St. Andrew. Scott Tobak. Tony Eshough. Jim Rikkers. Jim Kuehn JV, B and C Soccer and Football Improve and Work Toward Varsity Led by captains Tom Van de Walker and Brian Anderson, the B-squad soccer team a icumulated a 6-6-1 record. “We had a strong finish,” recalled Coach Brian Peterman. The h gh point of their season was a 3-1 triumph over Blake after having previously lost to Blake 6 0. Tom Van de Walker was voted the team’s most valuable player. The C-squad soccer team showed courage, effort, and improvement under new coach lc i Hewitson. Although only two games were won, improvement was evident as the team b at Blake 4-2 in the last game of the season. In the long stretch between wins, e plained Coach Hewitson, “the guys still kept heart. They still kept turning up to practice vs th a good attitude. When you’re on a team like that, no one loses! The team's captains w ;re Steve Lysen and Marcus Johnson. The J.V. football squad posted a 3-5 record despite being “riddled with injuries.” The tr iin purpose of the J.V. was to feed the Varsity. This year's team did just that sending four o' its players to the Varsity midway through the season; three of which became starters. A 6-0 victory over Centennial in what Coach Gary Leafblad described as a muddy “sluck test,” highlighted the season. The lone touchdown was scored on a 40 yard pass play from Chris Molke to Eric Greener. “We had a great year, explained Coach Leafblad. “We learned a lot about football and played good football.” The C-squad football team finished 1-4. Coached by Ted Malmsten, the 18 team players showed great spirit and character. “We had a great year. We improved vastly over the season,” said Coach Malmsten. JV B C Football - 61 Kick Returns Brighten Disappointing Season Despite a disappointing 2-7 season, this year’s varsity football team did something a Minnehaha team hasn’t done in a long time. In fact, they did it twice. Kick returner Jim Farrand broke two returns for touchdown runs of 78 and 70 yards in two separate season games. The 78 yard runback came just 12 seconds into the Indians game against Rockford. The touchdown led Minnehaha to a 30-6 victory, which was the Indians first win. The 70 yard return in the second half of the Homecoming game fired up the team, but came too late to beat the Bears, as the Indians went down 28-6. Four out of five teams on the schedule were at least for a time ranked in the top ten this year. Coach Erickson finished his fifth year as head coach and seniors Dan Albinson and Andres Nelson served as valiant captains. P.B. doing push-ups ... “Coach, this should be postponed ... “On the line, gentleman” ... C.B. handing off to God ... the fuzzy hat incident ... Crash, Wheels, Flipper and Flash ... five, six, seven-seven? ... fruitwood ... anytime for your house, your car, your wife ... “Think, guys, think ... “React, don’t think ... The offense is cheating again, they ran it on two ... 25? ... Got the count Ramgren?” ... Fernandez knows the play... Lucy, Coop, Bubba and Panod ... Suicide on one (alias 37 power pitch) Quarterback Adam Nyenhuis prepares the team for action before getting the ball from Andy Sterling. Adam Nyenhuis is helped off the field by Coach Gary Leafblad and Dr. Richard Sletten, after throwing his last completion of the season. 62 — Football i oach Bill Carlson, Jim Erickson and David Glenn study the play of the football team. Opponent US Them Wnseftown 14 29 Rocklwd 30 6 eiookiyn Oilfi 6 27 BtsAo 8 27 Farmington 6 28 Cannon Fails 13 6 $t Anthony 3 7 Ma-'itomod' 0 20 Centennial 0 31 Ccntofonce 1 6 Ort� aH 2 7 Front Row) Phil Holmes. Dave Posavad. Chris Molke, Brian Aycock. John Hay. Dan Luchsinger. Butch Rice. Jeff Olson, Jim Farrand. Row 2) Kirsten Swanson. Christi Cardenas, Steve Martin, John Parod, Dieter Krumpelmann. Dan Albinson, Andres Nelson. Mike Fernandez. Adam Nyenhuis. Rob Morton. Karen Sowles. Michelle Zajac. Row 3) Coach Jim Erickson. Coach Bill Carlson, Bob Lee. Peter Beckman. Dave Hellickson. Ron Renstrom. Peter Ramgren, Kevin Magnuson, Matt Roy, Doug Arvold. Coach David Glenn. Coach Gary Leafblad. Row 4) Brad Oren, Andy Sterling. Brian Bowman. Tom Parramore, Dave Gustafson. John Holmberg, Erik Linner. Jay Hagstrom. Troy Cooper. Football — 63 Arching backwards enables Beth Olfelt to get the ball over the net. Karen Erickson spikes the ball in mid-air as Gail Erickson and Tina McCombs watch. Volleyball Finishes Third in the Conference, Giving Coach Dahl His Most Successful Team. After finishing 4-3 in conference play with an overall record of 10-7, the Minnehaha Academy varsity volleyball team lost to Washburn High School in the second round of playoffs. M.A. was led by co-captains Beth Olfelt and Tina McCombs to a three way tie for third in the conference. This year’s team had the most successful record for a team coached by Mr. Forrest Dahl. Not only was this team’s record good, but Coach Dahl said it also had a unique personal closeness. Coach Dahl is glad that volleyball has finally become a recognized sport here at M.A. Beth Olfelt spikes the ball in a varsity game at Bred We didn’t play well. she said, but the team won cm comeback after losing the first gairt 64 — Volleyball Opponent UsThem Centennial 2 0 Rocklofd 0 2 BC 2 t SI- Agnes 0 2 8lake 2 0 Oe La Salk? 2 0 Farmington 0 2 SPA 2 0 Brady 2 1 Cannon FaBs 2 0 St. Anthony 0 2 Brock 2 t Mahtomebdi t 2 Mpts. Lutheran 0 2 Hoty Angels 2 0 Region Fridely 2 0 Washburn 0 2 Opponent UsThem Rockford 0 2 Sf. Agnes 0 2 Blake 0 2 De La Salle 2 0 Brady 2 0 Cannon Falls 2 1 St. Anthony 2 0 Holy Angels 2 1 Varsity Volleyball First Row) Sue Schwab, Nancy Becklund, Beth Olfelt, Tina McCombs, Karen Johnson. Kari Rosselit, Kerri Anderson Row 2) Coach Forrest Dahl. Maren Batalden, Kellie Greener. Gail Erickson, Kristin Greener, Sarah Glew. Lisa Pavlicek, Pam Cradit jv Volleyball Front Row) Ann Farrand. Kris Aamot. Margaret Zimmerman. Heidi Holmquist, Sue Erickson. Amy Larson, Rena Erickson Row 2) Coach Phil Erickson, Carolee Buroker, Sue Sletten. Karen Oegema, Sharon Fisher, Jill Nelson, Lori Lindsay B Squad Volleyball Front Row) Jenny Anderson. Kathrine Thomas, Aimee Davis, Laurie Weiss, Row 2) Ginger Grahm, Gretchen Nobel, Shelley Larson, Tracy Nelson. Shelby Koebrick, Karin Haglund Row 3) Kristi Tamte. Jenni Bakos, Carol Patterson, Rachel Lunde, Ann Benjamin, Karen Wallall, Sandy Spitzack Nancy Becklund thinks intently about an upcoming game. Volleyball — 65 Front Row) Laurie Lindberg. Jeanne LaBorde. Tami Hawkinson. Liz Marinos. Karen Westgard Row 2) Doug Cross. John Clarey. Gene Kath. David Schrag. Todd Follis. Rodney Nelson. Coach David Lindmark Row 3) Jeff Sorenson. Tim Batdorf, Jeff Witte. Steve Anderson. John Bobolink. Brad Hanson. Chris Larson. Not Pictured: Rick Skare M.A. Breck 1st Conference meet 3rd Conference meet 4th Conference meet 3rd Conference meet 4th Regions 6th Gene Kath is determined to pass two Blake runners at a conference meet. Rick Slareand Chris Larson mentally prepare for the upcoming meet. More Support Inspires Runners Todd Follis finishes the season in great stride. Overall the cross country season was a success: more runners on the team, more parent and fan support, faster times, and a high standing in the conference. Most runners were rewarded for their efforts in practice by seeing their times improve during the season. Todd Follis has now whittled the school record down to 16 minutes and 48 seconds for 3.1 miles. Todd, a sophomore and all conference runner, was voted most valuable player and was elected captain for next year. Other runners to make all conference were: Captain John Clarey and Jeff Witte, both juniors, and senior Tim Batdorf. Minnehaha finished fourth in the conference and first in junior varsity boys competition. There was not a strong turnout of girls on the team and only two finished the season: Seniors Karen Westgard. and Tami Hawkinson. the girls’ captain. Goals for next year, according to Coach David Lindmark. is to motivate more girls and junior high students to come out for cross country, to establish a better summer running program, and to participate in more non-conference meets. Karen Westgard finishes strong a her last high school CC meet 66 — Cross Country Opponent UsThem South 6 t Mahtomedi 4 3 Brooklyn Center 7 0 St. Anthony 7 0 Southwest 2 5 Cannon Falls 7 0 Farmington 6 1 Breck 5 2 Blake 1 b Centennial 7 0 Hoty Angels 3 4 Washburn 8 3 Lakeville 6 l Benidc 6 1 Ororto 3 4 Robinson- 5 2 Cooper North 5 0 South West 4 1 Ossco 1 4 Front Row) Kris Gardner. Lara Harms. Lisa Lundin, Sarah Bullard. Caroline Cochran. Molly Larson Row 2) Kristin Smith, Stacy Pastorino. Ann Jaehnert. Jennifer Palmquist. Susan Pierson. Linda Skanse, Coach Harvey Lundin Senior Sarah Bullard returns a forehand during warm ups. Sarah and Lisa Lundin became the first girls from Minnehaha to qualify for the state tournament. Junior Molly Larson returns a backhand. Molly and Lisa Lundin will be the captains of next year's team. Front Row) Mary Stilley, Megan Newstrom, Ann Monson. Kellie Chamberlin. Nancy Parsch Row 2) Mandy Pearson. Kris Brutsman. Kathy Gustafson. Pam Mockenhaupt. Jane Gunberg Doubles Team Goes to State The girls tennis team had a great season this year. They finished with a conference record of 6-1 which gave them second place in the tri-metro conference. The doubles team of captain Sarah Bullard and Lisa Lundin made it all the way to the state tournament. Lisa had 25 wins which is more than any other athlete in the history of Minnehaha. The team had only two seniors, so most of the team should be returning strong next year. Junior Lisa Lundin commented “Everyone coming back plans on working hard before the next season begins.’ According to junior Kris Brutsman. “The junior varsity team is hard working and could really help out girls tennis in the future. Tennis — 67 Junior Karen Oegema outlets the ball after grabbing a rebound. Returning Players Solidify Girls Basketball Team The girls basketball team had a successful season, finishing second in Tri-Metro with a 10-4 record in conference and a 11-8 overall. The team, including five returning players was led by captains Gail Erickson and Beth Olfelt who, according to Coach Leafblad “did a great job of solidifying the team.” The team had a tougher non-conference schedule due to Minnehaha’s switch to double A. This switch also affects opponents for the region and state tournaments. One of the highlights of the season was beating St. Anthony, something which has not been done in four years. Coach Leafblad summed up the season as “exciting.” 68 Girls Basketball Beth Olfelt keeps her eye on the bai during a tense game against Blake Opponents UsThem Kennedy 33 40 St. Agnes 46 33 Centonntal 44 18 Brooklyn Center 58 46 Blake 55 34 Fa mogton 44 30 Concordia 43 49 Cannon Fans 29 47 St. Anthony 49 35 Mnhtomedi 44 52 Centennial 42 34 Brooklyn Cooler 59 39 Blake 59 29 Farmrujton 54 41 Regina 45 50 Cannon Fate 34 40 St Anthony 60 36 MahtcxneO 52 54 OT St Francis 34 37 Varsity Front Row) Nancy Bak, Kelli Greener. Sue Swanson. Gail Erickson. Beth Olfelt, Lynn Marek. Kristin Greener. Heidi Holmquist. Row 2) Kerri Anderson. Carolee Buroker. Karen Oegema. Coach Gary Leafblad, Jeanne LaBorde. Sarah Breckeridge. Connie Sollie, Sarah Glew. Opponents UsTtwn Centennial 25 44 Btooklyn Center 18 19 Bttko 28 4 Farmington 16 24 Concordw 22 18 Cannon Fate 39 36 St. Francis 22 33 St Anthony 25 14 Mahtomed- 30 52 Centennial 22 21 Brooklyn Center 29 16 BUko 28 12 Farmington 47 15 Regina 39 40 Cannon Falb 39 21 SL Anthony 40 26 Mahtomedr B-Squad Front Row) Kate Morstad, Rachel Lunde. Ann Benjamin. Gina Mijorud Row 2) Kathie Battle. Kris Smith, Coach Bill Carlson, Stacy Pustorino, Karin Pearson Team cheers on players at halftime. Girls Basketball 69 Varsity Boys Basketball Front Row) Trainer Suzy Roy. Brian Aycock. Captain Greg Hjelmstad. Coach Cliff Peterson, Captain Steve Meyer, James Madsen, Butch Rice. Row 2) Managers Kjersti Benson. Birgitte Haagenson, Karen England. Ann Lindstrom Row 3) Mark Wilkening. Jeff Carlson. Tom Parramore. Steve Anderson. Joe Doran. Jeff Witte. Chris Molke Opponent UsThom MpH Lutheran 53 64 SPA 47 55 Centennial 57 48 Brooklyn On lor 55 58 LuCk-WtSC 54 46 Brock 64 36 Blake S3 78 Fatmingtoo 33 57 Cannon Fats 50 44 Si Anthony 53 75 Mahiomed. 54 56 St Croix Lutheran 73 55 Brooklyn Con lor 56 65 Btako 51 78 Farnwigton 50 43 Cannon Fata 34 43 Junior Joe Doran leaps high to grab a rebound. Boys Basketball Team Achieves Best Record in Three Years The boys’ basketball team achieved their best record since Cliff Peterson became head coach three years ago. With four games remaining, the team had compiled a 6-9 record. The main problem this year was inexperience, which was attributed to the all underclass starting lineup. Two highlights of the year were defeating Breck at the Breck tournament and beating Farmington. Junior guards Jeff Witte and Brian Aycock were team leaders in assists. Junior Joe Doran had a good year as he led the team in rebounds and scoring. With all the key players returning next year, Coach Peterson is optimistic about the 1984-85 campaign. Joe Doran takes a jump shot against Cannon Falls. Joe was tl 9 team’s leading score 70 Boys Basketball 3th Boys' Basket toil Wo They Brooklyn Cancer 48 46 Bl o 50 24 Orooo 68 23 Si. Anthony 2 0 (Fortwi) MnMomoO 49 55 Brooklyn Center 44 53 Bake 43 30 Centennial 51 52 •ifchttnd Park 45 39 .Uhtomedt 41 39 VOCk 47 30 Jtahtometf 33 39 ip� Lutheran 43 20 Ipb- Lutheran SO 22 3-ajustJ Batk tbai ive They Up . Lutheran 45 52 SPA 59 51 Contennial 38 49 Brooklyn C«nlc� 51 54 saw 63 36 i .vmogton 33 53 Cannon Fate 41 30 St Anthony 36 47 Uahtometk 19 36 St Crou Lutheran 32 44 Brooklyn Cento 43 53 Biik© 27 25 Fi-rr.ngion 31 33 (OT) B-Squad Front Row) Jeff Sorenson. Kevin Ousdigian, Coach Dan Larson. Dave Surver. Bret Gemlich, Row 2) Dave Schrag, Andy Eklund, Chris Molke, Greg Lundquist. Mike Manhard. Row 3) Kevin Nelson. Jon Olseth. John Bobolink. Tom Griffin. Freshman Basketball Front Row) Mark Schrag. Peter Parten, Kyle Johnson. Tom Luchsinger. Shaun Hamilton Second Row) Don Brisco. Ted Cornelius. Mark Shirley. Steve Stacy. Tom Odde. Matt Carothers Third Row) Mr. Dave Aldrich. Sean Kavaney. Jim Kuehn. Jim Rikkers. John Schaffer. John Green. Tony Esnough. Matt Watson Boys Basketball 71 Junior Brian Aycock attempts a twenty foot jump shot Jeff Witte concentrates as he attempts to sink 3 Rethrow Tad Gullickson prepares for his next shift. Sophomore Bill Karges passes the puck to the right wing as they break out of their zone. Hockey Finishes Second Accumulating a 7-3 record and a 12-6 overall record the varsity hockey squad had a surprisingly successful season, according to their coach Bruce Hendrickson. Under the leadership of senior co-captains John Engstrom and Tad Gullickson, the team placed second in the M.A. Invitational tournament. They later took third place in Wilmer’s tournament. Before the season started, the team cited beating the conference rival Blake Bears as their goal. A 3-2 double overtime loss negated this goal but provided overwhelming excitement for the 377 fans. “Losing to Blake was tough,” explained captain Gullickson. “We outplayed them but a freak goal proved to be the difference. Minnehaha, who was picked to finish fourth in the conference, turned many heads when they finished second. “We’ll go down in the books as being one of the better team’s in the school’s history’’ summed up Tad Gullickson. Captain Tad Gullickson passes theptsk as they set up the powerpl iy- 72 Hockey Varsity Opponent US Them South S 2 Brock 3 20T St Ctoud Tech 4 3 SPA 2 3 St CharievlU 6 1 RooKrwrft 2 4 WfcTWf t 6 Washburn 4 3 MnhtomwJ s 2 Centennial 4 6 Blako 2 30T Farmington 7 4 St Anthony 6 2 Brooklyn Center 9 4 Mahtomcdi 3 2 Centennial 4 t Biake t 7 St Anthony 8 4 Farmington 7 4 Brooklyn Center 9 3 JV Opponent US Them South t 1 Brech 4 2 St Cloud Tech 3 2 Holy Angers 5 2 BerWde 8 1 Blake 8 5 St Bernards 3 1 Farmington 5 I St. Anthony IS 1 Centennial 2 2 Stake 3 1 Holy Angels 5 0 SPA It 2 Holy Angels 7 4 Eden Prame 7 2 Fanrvngton 9 2 Varsity Hockey Front Row) Bob Lee, Tim Matson. Jay Treblcock. John Engstrom. Dan Lan, Tad Gullickson, John Parod. 2nd Row) Bruce Peterson. Geoff Stewart. Jeff Noeskstra. Reid Westrem. Andy Dosser. Jason Crocker, Dave Parod. Stewart Hansen. Trainer Paul Schon. 3rd Row) Curt Bjorlin, Chris Boeltl. Steve Redeske. Bill Karges. Steve Ryding, John Holmberg, Coach Bruce Hendrickson unior Varsity Hockey Front Row) Mark Hamre, Joe “Chief Roche. Dan Law. Jay Trebilcock, Tom VanDeWalker. John Bodin 2nd Row) Mark Hillyer, Daniel Arden, Kurt Jaskowiak. Coach Jon Larson. Chris Pope. Chris Dorsey. Mark Wilmert 3rd Row) Skip Engstrom. Jeff Haglund. John Karvonen ■ Steve Ryding is congratulated after scoring the go-ahead goal against 'entennial. Hockey 73 Varsity Wrestling Front Row) Drew Mauro. Jim Ferrand. Dan Albinson, Kevin Slater. Russell Beaver. Andy Koebrick, Row 2) Coach Dan Hauge, Greg Johnson. Jeff Ferrand. Phil Holmes. Troy Cooper. Adam Nyenhuis. John Hay. Kris Schumacher. Paul Loney. Opponent Ut Them Blake SI 15 Mptt Lutheran 60 6 DeLaSate 42 22 MotyAngefa 20 41 Farmington 27 39 Cannon Fats 13 49 St Barnards 7 56 St Anthony 27 36 Centennial 12 46 Brooklyn Center 23 37 Concorde 33 30 Be e Plan 9 51 Senior Russell Beaver tries to gain an advantage against his DeLaSalle opponent. Russell won the match. Sophomore Kirs Schumacher tries to break down his opponent. Wrestlers Rebuild With only six returning lettermen, the year was one for rebuilding. Throughout the year, the team’s problems were with experience and depth. Many meets were lost due to giving up and there were forfeits because all the weight classes were not filled. Dan Hauge was back as head coach and Dave Erickson coached the junior high program. Despite lack of experience this year, the future looks promising because of increasing interest at the younger age levels. Returning were Jim Hay, Kris Schumacher, Kevin Slater, Dan Albinson, Russell Beaver, and John Hay. 74 Wrestling Kevin Slater has his arm raised in victory after pinning an opponent. Slalom Skis State 1983-84 marked several changes and events for both t e boys and girls slalom ski teams. Both USA Today and the Star and Tribune ranked Min-r ihaha’s boys team as third in state behind Duluth East I id Stillwater. New coaches were also a change for the team. Tim Bet-t nga and Tim Franzitch, both Minnehaha alumni and ex-p fenced racers, replaced Mr. Pete Hoover this year. Expectations ran high with racers: junior Paul Franzitch, senior captains Joel Johnson and Marc Larson, and sjphomore Peter Larson. Seniors Sarah Koelz and Laura B.nner, sophomore Beth Binner and junior Aandraya Stafford were top racers for the girls team. At regions this year, the boys team finished second behind Hastings while the girls team finished fifth. The boys team continued to state, where both sophomore Peter Larson and captain Joel Johnson (who finished third and fourth at regions, respectfully) raced with the team as well as individually. Nordic Team Emerges The Cross Country Ski Club became a team for the first time. This year, however, the first season was a probationary period so the school board can decide whether there is enough interest and organization to make continuing financing worthwhile. The eight member team hopes the team will become a varsity sport, be sanctioned by the Minnesota State High School League, and compete in post-season tournaments. Coach David Lindmark said he was pleased with the way members developed their technique and improved their time. This year the team competed in ten meets and placed first in three. Opponents Us Thom JoWerson 31 24 fcchWd 46 9 nop un 28 27 Cooper 44 11 Edina 21 34 Wayzata 31 24 Armstrong 23 32 enn dy 36 19 Eden Pra� 41 14 Orono 47 8 Xtke 43 12 Us 7nem 20 26 17 23 27 28 26 29 8 47 32 23 31 24 New Coach Tim Framitch gets a high kick out ot the starting gate at practice. The Nordic Ski Team: 8th grader Brad Johnson, junior Chris Larson, junior Rodney Nelson, troshman Mark Bragg, coach David lindmark. junior Daryl Maclean, junior John Clarey. junior Sarah Fuglestad. and junior Alexandra Van Seters. Coach Tim Bettenga and captain Marc Larson talk with the race referee at regionals. Junior Paul Franzitch cuts through a flush at practice. Slalom Nordic Racing 75 Front Row) Ann Vessey, Sandi Malmsten, Capt Trudi Ophaug. Second Row) Karen Burnham, Dana Sando Front Row) Pam Nordwall, Capt. Kirsten Davis, Sue Foreman. Second Row) Anne Gamble. Julie Pope. Front Row) Sonja Batalden, Kelly Mortenson. Second Row) Val McKay. Capt. Tara Hill. Top) Mary . Ann O’Connor. Cheerleaders Create Memories Despite the cheerleading program’s change, which eliminated JV squads, twenty girls came through once again, decorating the halls with creative signs. Cheerleaders met in advisor Sue Morgan’s office Mondays to discuss evaluations made by parents and fans and develop a personal relationship with Christ. In addition to practicing cheers, the girls created memories at Bridgmans and Poppin Fresh. 76 Cheerleaders Angie Tornquist yells. “Nowget it on” to a rowdie volleyball crowd. Val McKay. Tara Hill and Kelly Mortenson. jump with enthusiasm to S-P-l-R-l-Tcheer. Front Row) Mimi Hailen, Angie Kellett Second Row) Rhonda Bebeau. Angi( Tornquist. Capt. Melanie Levy Thank You Captains! Fall: John Engstrom (soccer), Stan Albinson (football), Andres Nelson (football). Trudy Ophaug (cheerleader), Tara Hill (cheerleader), Tami Hawkinson (CC), ShereeMiller (soccer), Lynne Marek (soccer), Melanie Levy (cheerleader), Kim Aamot (volleyball), Beth Olfelt (volleyball), Sarah Bullard Latecomers: Tony Brown (Soccer), Ted Gullickson (hockey), Joel Johnson (skiing) Winter: John Engstrom (hockey), Steve Meyer (basketball), Dan Albinson (wrestling), Greg Hjelmstad (basketball), Kevin Slater (wrestling), Sarah Koelz (skiing), Laura Binner (skiing), Gail Erickson (basketball) Spring: Stewart Hansen (tennis), Steve Martin (baseball), TimBatdorf (track), Andres Nelson (track), Rodney Nelson, Eric Brynestad (baseball). Beth Olfelt (track), Sarah Bullard (softball), Gail Erickson (softball) Not pictured: Mike Choinski (soccer), Caroline Cochran (tennis), Marc Larson (skiing), Kirsten Davis (cheerleading), JohnClarey (CC) This page was planned by Tami Hawkinson — and executed by the staff. Captains 77 People Angie Nelson. Greg Stiener. and Carrie Beckman discuss how they like M.A. Myndy Drenk and Lisa Cubin show they are fast friends. Jason Crocker. Brian Aycock and Jeff Carlson making picks for Fantasy Football. 78 — Division People ree ' adS 0ed'Pus the King during his lunch hour. Spread the Word Division People 79 A student goes through innumerable changes during his four years of high school. These changes are both physical and mental. Some students go through more changes physically, some more mentally. But no one graduates from high school without feeling quite different than he did the first day of his freshman year. Three months after graduation, however, for those who go on to college, the freshman ordeal begins all over again. Each year of high school is a unique time. Put the four grades together and you have a masterpiece. Dee Ann Blanchard and Karen Anderson work on computer science homework. Seniors in campus room worship. Lives of great men ail re- Be still and know that 1 am There are no bad days, some are just better than The Lord is my light and my salvation. Whom shall 1 fear? The Lord is the strength of my life, of whom shall 1 be mind us we can make our lives sublime, and. departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of God. Psalms 46:10 others. afraid?” Psalm 27:1 time. Longfellow Kim Aamot Daniel Albinson Valerie Andersen Karen Anderson Phil Anderson Timothy Batdorf Russell Beaver Rhonda Bebeau Bill Becker Nancy Becklund Do you not know that those who run in a race all run. but only one receives the prize? Run in such a way that you might win.” I Corinthians 9:24 Spiritual maturity begins when we realize that we are God's guests in this world. We are not house holders, but pilgrims: not landlords, but tenants: not owners, but guests. Thanks Minnehaha for the special friendships I've made over the past six years. May God bless us aD and guide us through all our years. 80 — Seniors Part of loving is Iho ability to be sensitive of other people. Ifully wanting to help and The Lord has told us to recare for them and their joice when we run into proneeds. That is the Christian blems and trials for they help w3y! us learn. Romans 5:3 John Arndt Doug Arvold God has made joy. power and peace a fountain of beauty and energy in the center of reality; if you live We make our plans, but close enough to Him the God has the last spray will wet you. C. S. word. Proverbs 16:1 Lewis Robert Bakke Maren Batalden Peter Beckman Kjerati Benson Karis Berge Laura Binner C emistry. how about Cart ar d Dave, those kings of en-ic.ment and fun. The truck ard cinncy 1. I am glad this one is over. Joe Salem Friends are friends forever if the Lord is Lord of them and a friend will not say never cause the welcome will not end.” “In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make straight your paths. Proverbs 3:6 This is my commandment, that ye love one another, as I have loved you. John 15:12 I am grateful for all my friends at Minnehaha. Thank you. Lord. Activities Kim Aamot — Soccer Captain. Singers President. Homecoming Royalty, Spiritual Life Committee. Student Council. Pink Panthers. Spanish Club. Track Daniel Albinaon — Homecoming Royalty. Football captain. Wrestling captain. Track. German Club. Sno-Daze, Co-Grand Poobah Blue Aardvarks Valerie Andersen — Girls Soccer manager. Pink Panthers. Swedish Club. Sno-Daze. Soccer, German Club Karen Anderson — Swedish Club. Spanish Club, Pink Panthers Phil Anderson — Soccer, Track, Basketball manager. Homecoming 82. Sno-Daze John Arndt — Singers. Concert Orchestra. Spiritual Life Committee Doug Arvold — Football. Aardvarks. Baseball, Broomball Robert Bakke — Ski Club. Ski Team. Soccer. Track, Basketball Maren Batalden — Volleyball, Basketball. Softball, Powderpuff Football, Spiritual Life Committee, Concert Band. Student Council, Freshman Class Pres. Timothy Batdorf — Cross Country, Track captain Nancy Backiund — Volleyball, Softball, Singers. Concert Band. Pink Panthers. Spanish Club. French Club. Stage Band Pater Beckman — Football, Baseball, Singers, Blue Aardvarks Kjerati Benton — David and Lisa. Powderpuffs, Soccer. Basketball Manager, Singers, Arsenic and Old Lace, ’ Homecoming 82-83. Swedish Club. Pink Panthers Karia Berge — Soccer. Tennis. Concert Band. NHS, Pink Panthers. Spanish Club, Homecoming Royalty Laura Binner — Ski team captain, Homecoming 82, Pink Panthers Seniors — 81 As they sign in for a pass. Maren Batalden and Sarah Bullard try to think up an acceptable reason for being late. ft We know that in all things God works for the good of those who love Him. who have been caHed according to His purpose.'' Rom. 8:28 Ann Blanchard The vision of time is broad, but when you pass through it. time becomes a narrow door. Frank Herbert John Brandon Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. — Her b Brooks Tony Brown I plan to be a member of the first civilian flight of the Space Shuttle. Eric Bryneatad For we are his workmanship created in Christ Jesus for good works.” Ephesians 2:10 Sarah Bullard Terry Carr In the fading century, as we spin thru the years; I pray that our failing vision clears. And steps taken yesterday, will lead to our weary journey's end. Dan Fogelberg Michael Choinski Kiel Christianson Face piles of trials with smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave. And keep on thinking free.” Moody Blues Lisa Clark One must always look ahead, but it is difficult to look farther than one can see. Caroline Cochran The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? Psalms 27:1 82 — Seniors Sarah Koelz and Betsy Campbell admire Betsy's senior photos. Whoever loves discipline, loves knowledge. Proverbs 12:1 What more felicity can fall to man than to enjoy detight? Lord, give us the courage to look back on our memories and smile, but more so give us the strength to anticipate the future. What you are is God's gift to you: what you make of yourself Is your gift to God. Nils Bunde Betsy Campbell Christ! Cardenas Lisa Carlson Kelly Coolbroth Pam Cradit Troy Danielson John Davies f ends are forever, if the Tm a servant getting ready There are two powers in the ”CokJ orb that rules the Lc fs the Lord of them, for my part; there's been a world, the sword and the night, removes colors from Tr -ugh it's hard to let them change, a rearrangement in spirit. In the long run. the our sight. Red is grey, yellow gc a lifetime's not too long my heart; to live is a privilege, sword will always be white, but we decide which is to we as friends. Michael to love is an art. Larry conquered by the right and which is illu-Smith Norman spirit. Napoleon sion? Gream Edge Activities Ann Blanchard — Pink Panthers. Spanish Club John Brandon — Basketball, Soccer. Concert Band. Stage Band Eric Brynestad — Varsity Football, Baseball. Blue Aadvarks, Homecoming ’82. Broomball Sarah Bullard — Homecoming ’82. Tennis, Ski team, Softball. German Club Nils Bunde —■ Concert band. Homecoming program Betsy Campbell — Homecoming, Tennis, Snow Days. Pink Panthers. French Club Christi Cardenas — Homecoming '82. Pink Panthers. Speech team. Sno-daze ’84. France '81. Spiritual Life, Spanish Club. Powderpuff hockey, football Lisa Carlson — German Club. Pink Panthers Terry Carr — German Club. Concert Band, Homecoming Program. Soccer, Broomball, Track, Blue Aardvarks. Sno-Daze '84 Kiel Christianson — Basketball, Track, Soccer. German Club. Spanish Club. Swedish Club, 1983 German Homestay Lisa Clark — Pink Panthers, Powder Puff. Spanish Club. Speech Club. Homecoming 82- 83. Photography Club. Broomball Kelly Coolbroth — Cheerleading, Pink Panthers, Soccer Manager, Homecoming '82-83, Spiritual Life Committee. Powderpuff. Swedish Club. Sno-Daze 84. Broomball Pam Cradit — Homecoming 82-83, Volleyball. Pink Panthers. German Club. NHS, Photography Club, Broomball Troy Danielson — Concert Band. Homecoming 82. Broomball Seniors — 83 CO O • rH G 0 c D ?on Renstrom, Julie Ernst, and Eric Brynestad concentrate on finishing last night's homework. Beth Elie takes her typing drill seriously. Give thanks to the Lord because He is good; and His love is eternal. Psalms 107:1 And deep within the hardest heart there is something that knows there's a hunger life can never till 'til you face the one who rose. Kerry Llvegren of Kansas Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty we are free at last. Martin Luther King Jr. Kirsten Davis Peter Dietzman Andrew Dosser Laurie Dutton Beth Elie Doreen Fehr God scatters friends like daisies along the road of life. Michael Fernandez I pity the fool who messes with me? Mr. T Tiffany Finnamore I have fought the good fight. I have finished the race. I have kept the faith. II Timothy 4:7 Goodbye to Romance. Ozzy Osborn Ken Friberg Flow with whatever may happen and let your mind be free: Stay centered by accepting whatever you are doing. Chuang-Tzu Jon Fuglestad Ain't no man that can avoid being born average, but ain't nobody got to be common. Satchel Paige 84 — Seniors Kay Gamble and Martha Swanson enjoy the Spanish skit they are performing. John Engstrom reviewing the Indian Guide, looking for a rule to break? You can only play the game lor a while ... But you can walk with Jesus forever. John Engstrom For the sake ot Christ, then. I am content with weaknesses, insutts. hardships. persecutions, and calamities, for when I am weak, then I am strong. — 2 Corinthians 12:10 Gail Erickson Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than we can ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us ... Ephesians 3:20 Julie Ernst You can do all things through Jesus Christ your Lord. James Farrand Peter Fuglestad Katherine Gamble Mary Gilbertson Deborah Greeb ■uclear war is planetary Don’t walk in front of me. I The fear of the Lord teaches s. cide. may not follow. Don't walk a man wisdom, and humility behind me. I may not lead, comes before Just walk beside me. and be honor. Proverbs 15:33 my friend. Activities Kirsten Davis — B-Squad Captain of Cheerleading. Homecoming 82. Powderpuff Soccer. Sno Daze 83. Pink Panthers, Spanish Club Peter Dietzman — Football Andrew Dosser — Soccer. Stage Band. Concert Band. Aard-varks, Ski Club. Homecoming '82. Broomball, Pep Band. Spanish Club Beth Elie — Broomball '83. German club. Choir. Singers John Engstrom — Soccer captain. Hockey captain. Homecoming '82. Homecoming Royalty, German Club. Snodaze '84. Aardvarks. Track Captain Gail Erickson — Basketball Captain. Softball Captain. Volleyball. Orchestra. Band, Sno Daze '84. Powderpuff Football Julie Ernst — Cheerleading. Pink Panthers. Spanish Club. Singers. Varsity Soccer James Farrand — Wrestling. Football, Aardvarks Michael Fernandez — Football. Golf. Aardvarks. Basketball. Ski Club. Broomball Tiffany Finnamore — Singers, Pink Panthers. Spiritual Life Committee. Basketball Manager. Snodaze '84, Powder Puff Hockey Peter Fuglestad — Computer Club Katherine Gamble — Singers. Spanish Club president. Spiritual Life Committee. Pink Panthers. Homecoming '82, Broomball. Sno Daze 84. Powderpuff Football 84 Deborah Greeb — German Club Seniors — 85 CO O • r-H O CO Be A) Elie, Kari Rosselit, Phil Holmes, and Lisa Carlson enjoy being in Mr. Opal's homeroom. For the wages ol sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord.' Romans 6:23 Troy Greely The dreams I have today, my Lord, are only a shadow ol your dreams for me — only a shadow of all that will be if I but follow you.” Rev. C. Landrey Amy Grossenbach All was not lost until the moment when all had succeeded — Napoleon Bonaparte Glenn Gulickson “And whatsoever ye do. do it heartily, as to the Lord, and not unto men. Colossians 3:23 Brent Gustafson Friends. I will remember you. think of you, and pray for you. and when another year Is through. I'll still be friends with you. Neil Young Kevin Gyllenblad Bradley Hanson Bryan Hanson Jim Harrison Tamara Hawkinson Dave Hellickson If it is elitist to say that 30% of all people are dumb, m the sense that they are uninstructed, then I’m an elitist ... but it's true. William F. Buckley Jr. To do righteousness and justice is more acceptable to the Lord than sacrifice. Proverbs 21:3 If you get down, remember the Marriott. Son! Look at the size of that carp! What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles, but scattered along life's pathway — the good they do is inconceivable. Joseph Addison 86 — Seniors Tara Hill and Tami Hawkinson plan the yearbook. Stu Hansen contemplates the Pilgrim’s Progress. Be joyful always; pray con-mually give thanks in aH circumstances. (or this is God’s will tor you in Christ Jesus. 1 Thess. 5:16-18 Mimi Hainlen Let the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in Thy sight. O Lord. My strength, and my redeemer. Psalm 19:14 Peter Halvorson Remember the Marriot. Carp fishing on the St. Croix. Whoa. Son! Paul Hand The kids are excellent, the school ... all right. Thanks for the memories. Good Luck in ’85. Amen! Stewart Hansen Activities Troy Greely — Tennis Amy Grossenbach — Homecoming Program. Modern Music. N.H.S.. Singers. French Club. Pink Panthers. German Club. Ski Club. Spiritual Life Committee Glenn Gulickson —• Hockey Captain. Golf Captain. Blue Aardvarks. Sno-Daze Brent Gustafson Soccer. Blue Aardvarks. Basketball Kevin Gyllenblad — Homecoming Program. David and Lisa,” Tennis. Ski Club. Baseball Miml Hainlen — Singers. Pink Panthers. Cheerleading. German Club. Ski Club. Spiritual Life Committee Peter Halvorson — Soccer. Hockey. Basketball, Baseball. Band. French Club. Language Club. Broomball Tara Hill leaven knows we need ver be ashamed of our : ars. for they rain upon the b -ding dust of earth, overty-« g our hard hearts. Dickens Sandra Hiller Christianity does not guarantee a release from the ills of the world, but a way to deal with them. Greg Hjelmstad And I believe in a promised land. Bruce Springsteen James Holmes You can't change time, but time can change you. Remember the Marriot. Paul Hand — Basketball Stewart Hansen — Tennis. Hockey. Blue Aardvarks Bradley Hanson — Photography Club. Antler and Quiver Staff. Sno-Daze Bryan Hanson — Concert Orchestra. Chamber Orchestra. Trip to France 83. Jim Harrison —- Blue Aardvarks Tamars Hawkinson — Homecoming Program. Quiver Staff. Pink Panthers. Track. French Club. Cross Country Captain. Antler Editor Dave Hellickson — Homecoming Program. Soccer. Football. Ski Club. Baseball Tara Hill — Homecoming Program. French Club. Trip to France '83. Antler and Quiver Staff. Varsity Cheerleading Captain, Spiritual Life Committee Sandra Hillar — Homecoming Program, Pink Panthers. Spanish Club. Sno-Daze. Soccer Greg Hjelmstad — Homecoming Program. Sound of Music. Singers. N.H.S.. German Club, Basketball Captain James Holmes — Basketball. Ski Club Seniors — 87 CO Sh o • rH C O C D Sarah Koelz sneaks a smile to her classmates while Miss Zupfer answers her question. The only one that appears to be listening to Miss Zupfer is her plant. A man that hath triends must show himself friendly; and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Proverbs 18:24 Behold. God is my salvation; I will trust, and will not be afraid; for the Lord God is my strength and my song, and He has become my salvation. Isaiah 12.2 Doubtless God could have made a belter berry, but doubtless God never did. izaak Walton Ride out the wind to its fullest potential; hang onto the gust and sail free as a bird. Phil Holmes Lisa Hoo Joel Johnson Steven Johnson Chris Jorgenson Sarah Koelz Steven Krahn Mia Laberge Gregory Larson Marc Larson But there is one sort of in- Where the willingness is consistency that is culpable: great, the difficulties cannot it is the inconsistency be- be great. Ibid. Ch. 26 tween a man’s conviction and his vote, between his conscience and his conduct. Daniel Webster My only regret is that I have but one life to give for my school. 88 — Seniors Steve Johnson and junior Paul Frantzich take advantage of the sun while studying German. “Well. Melanie, this sure is a cute Sadie button. Senior Class President Jeff Schmitz says to Vice President Melanie Levy during a convocation announcement. ■ Standing in our new boots. kst the urge to hide, left it Knowledge is a matter of with those souvenirs that science, and no dishonesty forced us to decide. R. or conceit whatsoever is per- Seek ye first the kingdom of Frame missible. What is required is God and His righteousness. The child-head poised with definitely the reverse — and aN these things shall be It is unwise to let schooling the serious hair. e e Honesty and Modes- added unto you. Matt, interfere with your educa- cummings ty. MaoTseTung 6:33 lion. Benjamin Franklin Heather Keena Colleen Kennedy Jill Klosterman Eric Knuteson Robert Lee ' e only real mistake is one from which we learn thing.' Stephanie Lehsten Even though the darkest clouds are in the sky. you mustn't sigh and you mustn't cry. Spread a little happiness as you go by. Gordon Matthew Sumner Melanie Levy Fear not for I am with you. be not dismayed for I am your God; I will Strengthen and help you. I will uphold you with my victorious right hand. Isaiah 41:10 Becky Lindmark Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. Activities Phil Holmes — Football. Basketball. Track. Wrestling. German Club. Publications staff. Singers. Aardvarks, Homecoming '82 Lisa Hoo — Homecoming '82, Snodaze ‘84. Powderpuff Hockey Joel Johnson — Ski team. Homecoming '82. Sno Daze. German club. Blue Aardvarks. German trip Steven Johnson — Ski Team Heather Keena — Publications. French Club. Young Life. Homecoming '82. Sno Daze. Colleen Kennedy — Girls Soccer Manager, German Club. Speech Club. German Trip. Student Council. Pink Panthers. “Arsenic and Old Lace” Jill Klosterman — Pink Panthers. Spanish Club. Soccer Steven Krahn — Student Council. German Club. Computer Club. Our Town. Chess Team. Soccer. Singers. Homecoming '82 Mia Laberge — Singers. Orchestra. Spiritual Life Committee. Cheerleading. Powderpuff Hockey. Broomball Gregory Larson — Swedish Robert Lee — Football. Hockey. Baseball. Blue Aardvarks. Homecoming '82. Sno-Daze. Swedish Club. Stephanie Lehsten — Pink Panthers Melanie Levy — Girls Soccer. Pink Panthers. French Club, Spiritual Life Committee. Homecoming ’82. Singers. Sno Daze, Captain Cheerleading. Homecoming queen Rebecca Lindmark — Publications — Copy Editor. Singers. Homecoming ’82. Spanish Club, Snodaze. Pink Panthers Seniors — 89 Seniors Mary Mertens and Jill Klosterman take part in a Spanish culture day activity. Seniors. Tim Mattson and Reid Westrom discover a grape on the stock exchange section of the newspaper. To God be !he glory In the church and m Christ Jesus for all time, forever and ever! Amen.” 1 Corinthians Daniel Luchsinger I can do all things in Him who strengthens me .. Philippians 4:13 Cassie Lund Cast your burden on the Lord, and he will sustain you ..It’s a Promise! Psalm 55:22 Cynthia Lundberg Don’t be dismayed at good-byes. A farewell is necessary before we can meet again. And meeting again after moments or lifetimes, is certain for those who are friends. — Richard Bach Sara Lunde It’s a dog eat dog world out there, so always go against the wind because winners never quit and quitters never win. Respect everyone and fear no one James Madsen Tim Matson Kevin Mattson Tina McCombs Mary Mertens Steve Meyer Never measure the height of a mountain until you have reached the top Then you will see how low it was. Dag HammarskiokJ We always carry around in Lord, make me an mstru-our body the death of Jesus, ment of thy peace ... St. so that the life of Jesus may Francis of Asissi also be revealed in our bodies. 2 Corinthians 4:10 90 — Seniors Mary Minks and Karen Sowles discuss the color of the Homecoming dresses. Activities Daniel Luchsinger — Football. Basketball Trainer, Homecoming ‘82. Spanish Club. Blue Aardvarks Cassia Lund — Drama. Speech Competition. Spiritual Lilo Committee. Swedish Club. French Club, Concert Band. Orchestra. Soccer Homecoming '83. Pink Panthers Cynthia Lundberg — Soccer Manager. Pink Panthers. Spiritual Life Committee. Spanish Club. French Club. Sno-Daze Sara Lunde — Pink Panthers. Spanish Club, class representative. Ski Club. Basketball James Madsen — Concert Band. Stage Band. Blue Aardvarks. Tennis For I know the plans I have (or you. declares the Lord. Dtans to prosper you and not harm you. plans to give Friends always show their you hope love. Proverbs 17:17 Sally Magnuson Sandi Malmsten Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding, in all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-7 Lynne Marek Stephen Martin Adora Michels Sheree Miller Mary Minks Christine Moe Ve may not know what the fci'.ure holds, but we know a o holds the future So. let's rtc fear tomorrow. God is a eady there ” The Lord your God is in your midst, a warrior that gives you victory, he will rejoice over you with gladness, he will renew you in his love.” Zeph, 3:17 “The Lord is my strength and my shield, in Him my heart trusts; so I am helped, and my heart exalts, and with my song I give thanks to Him. Drink, and dance and laugh and lie. love, the reeling midnight through, for tomorrow we shall die! (But alas, we never do.) — Dorothy Parker Sally Magnuson — Singers. Concert Band. Basketball Manager. Pink Panthers. Homecoming '82. Spanish Club. Sno-Daze Sandi Malmsten — Cheerleader. Soccer. Pink Panthers, Concert Band. Powderpuff. Broomball, Spanish Club. Baseball Manager Lynne Marek — Soccer Captain, Basketball. Tennis. Homecoming '82. German Club Officer. Powderpuff Football. Pink Panthers Stephen Martin — Football. Baseball Captain. Hockey. Blue Aardvarks. Broomball Tim Matson — Hockey. Golf. Homecoming '82. Sno-Daze. NHS. Concert Band. Stage Band. Blue Aardvarks. Trip to Spain. Broomball. Band Tour '84 Tina McCombs — Volleyball Captain. Singers. Pink Panthers Mary Mertens — Spanish Club. Officer, Homecoming '82. Soccer. Singers. Pmk Panthers. NHS. Sno-Daze Steve Meyer — Soccer. Basketball Captain Adora Michels — Orchestra. Singers. String Quartet. Wizard of Oz. French Club. Ski Club. Pop Concert Sheree Miller — Soccer Captain. Basketball. Volleyball. Ski Team. Powderpuff Football. Singers. Pink Panthers. Homecoming '82. Sno-Daze. Publications. Wizard of Oz. Our Town Mary Minks — Cheerleader. Singers. Homecoming '82, Homecoming Royalty. Soccer Manager. Pink Panthers. Spiritual Life Committee. Swedish Club. Sno-Daze Christine Moe — German Club. Pmk Panthers. Homecoming '82. Cross Country Ski Club. Sno-Daze. Spiritual Lite Committee Seniors — 91 Seniors Senior Adam Nyenhuis concentrates on home work when the campus room is empty. A lot of laughs were shared when Kelly Mortenson and Tara Hill goofed-ofl with pompoms during senior pictures. Neither death, nor life, nor things present, nor things to Learning to really under- I would like to thank the come ... nor any other stand, not just surface lunch staff for making my creature shall separate us material, but reaching in and But grow in the grace and high school lunches possible, from the love of God in Christ finding feeimgs and wishes knowledge of our Lord and Smile and love, it’s and Ruth Zuffer for our Lord. Rom. 8:38.39 and dreams. Saviour Jesus Christ. contagious! ENLIGHTENED knowledge.” Jennifer Monson Kelly Mortenson Andres Nelson Pamela Nelson Tuan Nguyen Beth Olfelt Jay Olson Shelley Olson Tim Olson Trudy Ophaug Lord, give us daring spirit and imagination to join life, to live on the edges. May we live to your glory, while waiting and risking Jesus. Herb Broering Since teenagers are too old to do things kids do. and too young to do things adults do. they do things that nobody else does. I haven't learned all. but I keep working towards the day when I will finally be all that Christ saved me for and wants me to be. Philip-pians 3:12 92 — Seniors Chi Hum Paik, Ann Vesseyand Amy Grossenback do a take off of a French comic book series. I tong for thy salvation. 0 Lord, and thy law is my delight. Let me live, that I may praise thee, and let thy ordinances help me.” Psalms 119:174-175 “Learning is finding out what you already know. Doing is demonstrating that you know it. Teaching is reminding others that they know just as well as you.” Richard Bach It's raining in my head, but no tears come down, and I’m dreaming of you until sleep come around. Lori Norberg Henrik Nordstrom Katie Norris Adam Nyenhuis Sarah Orandi Brad Oren Chi Hum Paik John Parod o not withhold good from tr se to whom it is due. when It IS in your power to do it.' Proverbs 3:27 Do not withhold good from those to whom it is due. when it is in your power to do it. Proverbs 3:27 To yourself use your head; To others use your heart. There are three kinds of people in the world; Those who play the game. Those who watch. And those who ask. What happen? Which person are you? Mr. Erickson Activities Jennifer Monson — Singers. Concert Orchestra. Varsity Tennis. Homecoming '82. Singers Tour '83. Pink Panthers. Sno-Daze Kelly Morten8on — Spanish club. Swedish club, soccer, track. Pink Panthers. JV cheerleader. Varsity cheerleader Andres Nelson — Football captain, track captain, chess team. Blue Aardvarks. NHS, Homecoming Royalty. Close-up '83. Project 20 Pamela Nelson — Concert band. Pep band. Stage band, Pink Panthers Tuan Nguyen — Varsity tennis, hockey. Aardvarks. chess club. NHS. French homecoming 82 Lori Norberg — Singers. Pink Panthers. Spiritual Life Committee. Boys Varsity Soccer Manager, Powderpuff Football. Homecoming ’82. Snowdaze. Broomball Henri Nordstrom — Concert Band. Stage Band. Pep Band. Band tour ’84. Chess Team Katie Norris — Varsity Band. Concert Band. Orchestra. Theater. Speech Club Adam Nyenhuis — Football. Wrestling. Baseball. Band. NHS Beth Ofelt — Singers, track, basketball captain. Volleyball captain. Spiritual life Committee Jay Olson — Ski Club. Ski Team. Soccer Shelly Olson — Volleyball. Pmk Panthers. Volleyball Manager. Homecoming '82. German Club Tim Olson — Soccer. Spanish Club Trudy Ophaug — Captain Football. Cheerleading. Pink Panthers. Homecoming '82. Wizard of Oz. NHS. Broomball. Powderpuff Football. Baseball manager Brad Oren — Football. Ski Team. Track. Broomball. Blue Aardvarks Chi Hum Paik — Soccer. Homecoming'83. Spiritual Life Committee. Publications. NHS. French Club. Blue Aardvarks. Quill and Scroll John Parod — Varsity Hockey. Baseball. Football. Blue Aardvarks. Homecoming '82. Young Life. Snow Daze. Broomball ’79-'84 93 CO Ph O • rH C 0 C D Seniors Reid Westrom and Tim Matson take time out to discuss baseball. Tim tried to convince Reid (unsuccessfully) that Chicago White Sox should win the pennant. Friends are friends forever if the Lord is the Lord of them. Michael W. Smith I've always been different ... And so far I ain’t found a reason to change. I've always been crazy, but it's kept me from goin' insane. — Waylon A theory states that if anyone discovers what and why the universe is. it will disappear and be replaced by something oven more bizarre and inexplicable. Q.E.D. — Hitchhikers Guide And so I learned that love is stronger than the walls that hold it..Corrie ten Boom Kris Parsch Lisa Pavlicek Greg Peterson Peter Ramgren Christine Reed Kari Rosselit Nothing can separate us from the love of God which is ours through Jesus Christ our Lord.” Rom. 8:39 Matthew Roy It takes love over gold and mind over matter to do what you must, when things you hold can fall and be shattered and run through your fingers like dust. Dire Straits Annette Ryks I’ve found the key to my castle in the air. whether or not I can open the door remains to be seen. L. M. Alcott Kim Sawatsky Hello Canada and hockey fans in the United States and Newfoundland ... it’s clear and cold in Toronto and the Gardens is filling up. Foster Hewitt Laurie Schlossberg Someone's walked this road before — Someone knows the way With every new mile we trust Him more Following day by day. Randy Stonehill 94 — Seniors Aaron Seymour and Becky Lindmark find psychology humorous. Valerie Sjovall is surprised by a photographer during convocation. Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved. a workman who has Thank you for I have grown no need to be ashamed, l can do all things through and I shall always remember rightly handling the word of Christ who strengthens me.” ... truth. II Timothy 2:15 Activities Greg Peterson — Chess Team. Ski Club. Concert Band. Stage Band. Pep Band. Orchestra Peter Ramgren — Band. Ski Club. Football. Baseball. Sno-Daze Chris Reed — Ski Club Eric Rekstad — Stage Band Robert Rich — Ski Team. Homecoming 82. Blue Aardvarks. Sno Daze Janet Rindells — NHS, Orchestra. Spanish Club. Homecoming '82, Cross Country. Pink Panthers. Cross Country Ski Club. Sno-Daze Kari Rosselit — Volleyball. Basketball. Softball. Singers. Concert Band. Pink Panthers. Homecoming ’82. Powder Puff. German Club. Pep Band. Sno-Daze Eric Rekstad Ron Renstrom Robert Rich Janet Rindels Jeff Schmitz Aaron Seymour Ardeth Seymour Valerie Sjovall Yc ith met Truth.” Living in the limelight — the universal dream for those who wish to be must put aside the alienation, get on with the fascination, the real relation, the underlying theme.” Alex Lifeson Good-bye to romance ... Love dies because we don’t Friends are friends, pals are know how to replenish its pals, but ... Ozzy source. It dies of blindness. Ozbourne errors and betrayals, of illness and wounds, of weariness, withermgs. or tar-mshings. AnaisNin Matthew Roy — Homecoming King. Student Body President. Ski Team. Football. Ski Club. Sport Editor — Publications Staff. Blue Aardvarks. Spanish Club. Homecoming '82. Sno-Daze Annette Ryks — Junior Class President. Concert Band. French Club. German Club. Trip to France. Trip to Germany. Homecoming '82. NHS. Drama Kimberly Sawataky — Pink Panthers. Girls Soccer. French Club. Broomball. publications staff Laurie Schloasberg — Swedish Club. French Club. Trip to France. Pink Panthers. Spiritual Life Committee Jeff Schmitz — Senior Class President. Quiver Editor. Ski Team, soccer. Blue Aardvarks. Homecoming ’82. Spanish Club. Jart team. Sno-Daze 84 Aaron Seymour — Singers. Homecoming ’82, Blue Aardvarks. Sno-Daze. German Club. Captain Ardeth Seymour — Singers. Spiritual Life Committee, powderpuff Hockey. Sno-Daze '84 Valerie Sjovall — Swedish Club. French Club. Powderpuff Seniors — 95 I have decided to follow Jesus. No turning back. Kevin Slater Therefore by imitators of God. As beloved children, walk in love, as Christ loved us and gave himself up for us Shana Smith Friendship has a special meaning when you have so meone with whom to share ... tears as wen as laughter ... fears as well as dreams ... Silence when time for words is past. Karen Sowles Don’t hide your light! Let it shine for all; let your good deeds glow for all to see. so that they will praise your Heavenly Father. Matthew 5:15.16 Kristin Sprenger The glory of friendship is not the outstretched hand or joy of companionship; it is the spiritual inspiration that comes when he discovers someone believes in him.” Ralph Waldo Emerson Kirsten Swanson Jane Thomas Keep in your heart a shrine to the ideal and upon this altar let the fire never die E.H. Angie Tornquist The day you left for P.B.A. I knew then — Forever... until we meet again ... I LOVE YOU. Phil 4:13 Ann Vessey God is our refuge and strength, always ready to help in times of trouble.” Psalms 46:1 Beth Westerdahl To reach the port of heaven we must sail, sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it — but we must sail, not drift or lie at anchor. Oliver Wendell Holmes Karen Westgard Someday ... we will harness for God the energies of love, and then for the second time in history mankind wHi have discovered fire. Teilhard de Chardin 96 — Seniors On Being a Activities Senior Finally. For years we've looked up to seniors, feared and revered them. At last that long awaited senior year arrived. Lockers in senior hall, campus room chapels on Fridays — signs that we finally made it. As the year progressed, we began the nerve wracking process of trying to determine a plan for our future, while finding it difficult to believe that soon we would really be out on our own. !n a frantic dash of activity that makes the end of our senior year so memorable, there was an accompanying sense of sadness as we thought of parting ways with friends who have meant so much. We've come a long way since the first day of seventh grade, but with the thought of graduation. some of that same apprehension and excitement felt six years ago comes streaming back. Once again we face a new beginning. As we leave Minnehaha Academy, full of memories, we leave our mark on classes to come from what we received from our school and from what we gave back. “Lord make me a channel of your peace. St Francis of Assisi Martha Swanson “The most useless day of all is that in which we have not laughed. Sebast� en R N Chamfort Sue Swanson This is the day that the Lord hath made, let us rejoice and be glad in it. Psalm 118:24 Holly Szczech In everything you do. put God first, and he will direct you and crown your efforts with success Proverbs 3:6 Kari Teslow Reid Westrem T e storms will pass, it won't be long now. The stc rms will pass, his love lasts lorjver. U2 Dan Wilkening What you are is God's gift to you ... What you make of yourself is your gift to God Michele Zajac You. Lord, are all I have, and you give me all I need, my future is in your hands. How wonderful are your gifts to me; how good they are!” Psalms 16:5. 6 Kevin Slater — Soccer. Wrestling Captain. Homecoming '82. Spiritual Life Committee. Swedish Club, Girls Soccer Manager. Blue Aardvarks Shana Smith — Soccer. Pink Panther. Downhill Skiing cross country Skiing. Sno-daze. Spanish Club Spiritual Life Committee Karen Sowles — Pink Panthers. Concert Band. Homecoming Program '82. Homecoming Royalty '83. Powder Puff Hockey and Football. Spanish Club. Manager for Basketball. Football. Hockey Kristin Sprenger — Singers, Soccer. Ski Team, Swedish Club. Pink Panthers Kirsten Swanson — Singers. Publications, Varsity Football Stats. Homecoming '82. Pink Panthers, Spanish Club. Singers Tour '83. Sno Daze Martha Swanson — Singers. Pink Panthers. Spanish Club. Broomball Sue Swanson — German Club. Basketball. Softball. Concert Band. NHS. Stage Band Holly Szczech — Snow Daze. Homecoming '82. Pink Panthers. Powder Puff Games. German Club. Softball. Concert Band. Pep Band. Band Tour Kari Teslow — Soccer. Concert Band, Spanish Club. Pink Panthers. Homecoming Program '82 Jane Thomas — NHS President. German Club President. Track. Tennis. Ski team. VB Soccer Manager. Concert tour '84. Chemistry Aid. German Aid Angie Tornquist — Spiritual Life Committee. Cheerleader. Pink Panthers. Homecoming '82. Powder-puff — Hockey and Football. Singers. Basketball. Language Club. Snodaze '84 Ann Vessey — Student Council, Homecoming '82. French Club. Pink Panthers. Spiritual Life Committee. Cheerleading. NHS. Powder Puff. Sno Daze '83 Beth Westerdahl — Pink Panthers Karen Westgard — Cross Country. Singers, Cheerleading. Track. NHS. Homecoming '82, Pink Panthers Seniors — 97 School Board: Front row) James Harrison. Lois Sowles. Craig Nelson, Richard Slet-ten. Sheldon Peterson. Theodore Erickson. Cecil Schmidt. Thomas Anderson Row 2) Ronald Johnson, Robert Sloan Jr., Sherrill Nelson. Kenneth Larson, Lloyd Melvie. Gerald Rosdahl. Robert Lokhorst. Kenneth Wahlberg. Randall Young, David Olson, Gordon Sprenger. Northwest Conference: Jim Haglurj. Stanley Henderson, Louise Dahlquist, Aus in Kauffman Lower School Principal Paul Osterlund Middle School Principal Arlene Anderson Upper School Principal Kenneth Greener Vice President President C. Allan Bodin Craig Nelson Left to right: Head Custodian Ed Hollerung, Head Custodian Bob Nelson. Secretary Sandi Hansen Office of Plant Maintenance Plant Manager James Wald Director Bertil Swanson Joe Byrne Bounmy Chanthalangsy Don Lund Dean Roland Curt Rynders Paul Webster Lance Williams 98 - Staff Athletic Director Ken Anderson Chaplain Dan Bergstrom Counselor Wendell Carlson Secretary June Hainlen Secretary Donna Hallsten Bookkeeper Renae Halvorson Librarian Renee Hansen Bus Supervisor Harlan Hanson Assistant to Pres. Paul Hedlund Registrar Mickey Lindsay Switchboard Operator Teri Lund Librarian Bonnie Morris Counselor Sue Morgan Assistant Principal Paul Norby Arena Manager Bruce Peterson Secretary Kari Sandstrom Attendance Virginia Solvang Secretary Nancy Stratham Secretary Willamae Swenson Counselor Cliff Vennerstrom I Left to right: Secretary Carolyn Nelson. Mailing supervisor Rosann Neal. Sonja Anderson, Barbara Johnson. Dorothy Youngberg Assistant Gary Carlson Office of Development North Campus Cooks — Ronna Caple, Marlenne Monn. Diane Thatcher. Joanne Bakos. Gloria Thatcher. JoAnn Fischer South Campus Cooks — Marie Webster. Linda Walseth. Barb Erickson. Carol Olson 99 Administration Staff Mrs. Anderson serves coffee to Phyllis England. One of Mrs. Anderson's jobs was minding the bookstore. 100 1 1945-1950 Teacher Xtu. Ul dZj (Oaas 7L JcCALaxks 4m£ GxLvicMS 1963-1967 Dean of Students oCid,C y hsn4_j' U‘ - c xd CJltlcy s asr oC. (?tr7i visy j Acme. suy£ ££jtsot, o Lcx j fyiccj Zo a 3 - O OrUj C vvu tic , Utyr cl_ CrfuifxA, 70. Jc T_, ex yc 4-y S ' -' £ • . 1967-1981 Dean of Instruction 75ria JLir u±£cruo !P-X if 1953-1963 Administrator 1981-1984 Middle School _______Principal________ ffQOj ti kkX J as -J jO v JjaJ phajJ 0-0 K.S.AJ oajlSL' iu UjcA Arlene Anderson Completes 33 Years of Service Additions, changes, revisions and progressions have imbedded themselves in Minnehaha history, and Mrs. Anderson has been as much a part of that story as anyone else. Through it all she has been instrumental in bringing about those changes. Mrs. Anderson has adjusted to many different titles — from substitute teacher to principal. She came to Minnehaha in 1945 as a substitute teacher and when the job became permanent, taught a variety of subjects. In 1953-63 Mrs. Anderson began working up the administrative ladder and a few years later took on the responsibilities of Dean of Students. She looks back on those years with insight that comes from a belief that discipline is healthy and an essential part of Christian education, just as are praise and guidance. In 1967 Mrs. Anderson became the Dean of Instruction. “I believe there is no faculty in the country that has as much going for it as that here at the Academy. They are all fine people for whom I have the highest respect.” Mrs. Anderson’s respect for Christian education continued outside of Minnehaha, as she pursued her own education and served in the North Central Association in 1975-76. Mrs. Anderson is a highly committed person who believes that women can be both professionally and family oriented. This year marks the end of Mrs. Anderson’s professional life at Minnehaha. She has watched her career take on many different shapes, each job with its own rewards. For the past two years, she has been the Middle School principal, where she has experienced unique challenges and gained keener insight into the purposes and direction of Minnehaha. Mrs. Anderson says she will miss her interaction between faculty and students, however she has travel plans and the desire to spend time with family. Her influence has had a dramatic effect on the history of Minnehaha and her dreams for its purpose will not be forgotten. Apparently interested in their conversation. Mrs. Anderson listens in on George Fischer and a student. Mrs. Anderson and David Hepburn pose for the 1972 Antler. 101 Martha Ahlquist B.A.. B.S.. Grade 4 Beth Anderson B.A.. Grades 1 and 2 Dorothy Anderson B.S.. Math Kenneth Anderson B.S.. Physical Education Daniel Bergstrom A.A.. B.A.. Bible Kristi Berkland B.A., English Curtis Bjorlin B.A., Drafting Wallace Borner B.A.. Social Studies Steve Carley BFA. B.S.. Art Mary Carlson B.S.. Physical Education Mary Carlson B.A.. Music William Carlson B.A.. Physical Education Forrest Dahl B.A.. M.A., Bible Gerry DeVries B.A., M.A.. English 9 10 Lorriane Ebner B.A.. English 9 10 Elaine Ekstedt B.A.. Publications Richard Enderton B.S.. Math Steven Engdahl B.A..B.S.. M.A., Grade 5 James Erickson B.S.. Industrial Arts James Erickson B.A.. M.Ed.. Social Studies Phillip Erickson B.A., English Katherine Floerke B.A., M.AT.. Spanish Deborah Fondell B.S.. Social Studies Carolyn Forsell B.A.. English 11 12 102 Gladys Fryling A. A.. B.Ed.. Bible David Glenn B. A.. M.A.. Social Studies Jane Gunberg B.S., Science Jean Hanslin B.A., Swedish Ellen Hastings B.A., M.A.. Math Daniel Hauge B.A., M.A.. B.S.. Grade 6 David Hawkinson B.A., M.Div., Bible Bruce Hendrickson B.A., Physical Education Deborah Hiller B.A., Spanish Francis Hind B.A.. French German Julianne Holman B.A., English Paul Isaacs B.S.. Music Gary Leafblad shows off the poster he received because of a lucky phone call. Judy Johannessen B.A., Ph.D.. French Janet Johnson B.A., English 11 Joyce Johnson B.A., Typing Guido Kauls B.A.. B.S., M.A.. German Paige Kennedy B.S.. Physical Education Jonathan Larson B.A.. Music Milton Larson B.S.. M.A., Science Gary Leafblad B.A., Psychology. FYF Dorthy Lewis B.A.. M.A.. Speech English David Lindmark B.S.. English 11 Jean Loken A. A.. B.S.. M.Ed., Grade 5 Carrie Lund B. S.. Grade 4 Sandra Lund B.A..M A . Grade 1 2 Harvy Lundin B.S.. M Ed. Math Tad Maimitan B. A . M.Ed.. Math Marry Mattaon 8. A.. Computer Science. Accounting Martha Mullnar BA. Math Gerald Nordstrom B.S.. Art Barb Olson B.S., English Gordon Olson B.S.. Science Harry Opal B.S.. Music Brian Peterman B.S.. M.A.. Math Bonnie Peterson B.S.. MS.T.. Math Clifford Peterson B.S.. M A T.. Social Studies English teacher Janet Johnson demonstrates her electric eraser, a gift for her second semester leave. Biology teacher “Mr. Van takes a few minutes to relax after a hectic day. Home Ec teacher Char Westerdahl expresses her disgust at a lunchroom conversation topic. 104 MBA. Timothy Pompey B.A.. M.A., M DIV. Bible Mary Preus Ph D.. B.S.. M.A., Latin Jeanne Shadduck B.A.. B.S.. Grade 6 Sandy Spitzack B.A.. Physical Education Evelyn Swanson A. A.. B.S.. M S.. Typing picture Not Available Paul Swanson B.A.. Bible Carolyn Tremaine B.A.. Grade 4 Harry Van Hooser B.S.. Biology Karen Wald B.A.. Music Charlotte Westerdahl B.S.. Home Economics Beverly Zupfer B.A.. Economics. Business Vi Johnson assists Counselor Sue Moran. She is one of many volunteers who keep things running smoothly. South Campus library assistant Ruth Francis helps students find books and keeps overdue records. Mrs. Engstrom helps Myndy Drenk with a broken toe. Around 25 volunteers staff the nursing office on a rotating basis. Jim Thatcher is in charge of bus repair. Minnehaha sends 12 busses on runs totalling 960 miles per day. Ronna Caple and Joanne Bakos serve lunch. Mrs. Caple arrives at 6 AM to begin lunch preparations. Workers Fill Needs Students at Minnehaha never have to wonder where they will get a hot lunch, a band-aid. a Bible for class when they forget one. a clean hallway or an empty wastebasket. Most students realize dedicated people work around us all day to keep things running smoothly. The school nurses are volunteers. They are necessary because the public health nurse assigned to Minnehaha only comes in every other week. Mrs. Betty Redeske. one of the twelve volunteers at the North Campus, enjoys the job and meeting students. All Minnehaha’s nurses are RN’s. The bus drivers found it hard to find anything they like about their jobs. This is understandable because they have to get up at 5 a.m. and put up with the sometimes lively riders. Most are working for college or extra spending money. For all the paid and unpaid workers in the background, the common theme is they fill a need. Without them, the days would be a lot rougher. Part-timer Jim Anderson is a valuable asset for repair work. Here he repairs a door lock. Trimming hedges keeps Tom Patterson busy. Tom. who is known to be camera shy. has worked at M.A. since 1961. 105 umors Kristin Aamot Noe Abrams Paul Adamson David Anderson Kerri Anderson Cara Asche Jacqueline Attleson Brian Aycock Nancy Bak John Baltes Shelly Bannick Tracy Bannick Amy Bearden Davin Bengtson Andrew Bergstrom Karen Bevis Thomas Birkeland Christopher Boeltl Derek Bolt John Bonin Tracy Bottiger Brian Bowman Sarah Breckenridge Timothy Brunelle Kristine Brutsman 106 Juniors John Clarey Jason Crocker Fred Dawe Joe Doran Sara Stacy models her new sweater and matching earrings. Jeff Carlson and Andrea Stafford compare notes. Derek Bolt grabs Kris Gardner so he can have his picture taken with her. while Martin Thompson hides behind Sarah Helseth. Kim Bundgaard Karen Burnham Caroiee Buroker Brian Carlson DeeAnn Carlson Jeff Carlson Lisa Carlson Tom Carlson Charles Carpenter Heidi Chesser Troy Cooper Andy Dorsey Pat Dougan Julie Durr Richard Edin John Eelkema Becky Enderlein Jan Engels Ann Marie Farrand Stephan Fenton Jenny Finden Juniors — 107 Juniors Dana Fisher Susan Foreman Paul Frantzich Sarah Fuglestad Geoff Gage Anne Gamble Kristen Gardner Lee Gemlich John Gislason Sarah Glew Kelli Greener Kristin Greener Shelly Grupp David Gustafson Birgitte Haagenson Kristin Greener relaxes after an exhausting volleyball game. Heidi Homquist. Karen Bevis and Kristin Greener taking the PSA T test. The test, taken by all juniors, took over two hours to complete. Ann Lindstrom thinks intently about photography while being interviewed for a beat report. Tami Haltli Murray Harrison John Hay Sara Helseth Mark Hiegel Karyn Hill Richard Hofstad John Holmberg Heidi Holmquist Gregory Howe 108 — Juniors Dan Johnson Erick Johnson Garry Johnson Karen Johnson Karl Johnson Kirsten Johnson Tim Johnson Julie Johnston Corey Jones John Hyde Tim Isaacson Laura Jacobsen Ann Jaehnert Kurt Jaskowiak Charlotte Johnson Gregory Kangas Angie Kellett Julie Kistler Tom Kleven Eric Knobel Dean Krumpelmann Dieter Krumpelmann Jeanne LaBorde Chris Larson Maren Larson Juniors — 10! Juniors Juniors Mark Larson Molly Larson Deborah Law Polly Lee Laurie Lindberg Ann Lindstrom Drew Mauro Val McKay Korrine Merwin Joel Michelsen Melinda Lundeen Lisa Lundin Kurt Lyslo Daryl Maclean Kevin Magnuson Karen Burnham and Nancy Bak discuss the incessant problems of the M.A. dating situation. Laurie Lindberg sketches a sidewalk for art. Fred Dawe helps Band Director Jon Larson and Laura Jacobsen stuff envelopes for Anytime Temporaries Co. as a fund-raiser. Steve Miller Rob Morton Scott Nagel Jill Nelson Julie Nelson Rodney Nelson Pam Nordwall Heather Odland Karen Oegema Jeff Olson 110 Juniors Kathryn Olson Karen Ondercin Ethan Osland Jennifer Palmquist David Parod Tom Parramore JeAnne Pederson Susan Pierson Julie Pope David Posavad Rob Ramsey Steve Redeske Edmond Rice Cynthia Richman Jim Riley Junior Debbie Law receives pink roses, her favorite, in accounting class. Jeff Carlson is one of four sentenced to Mr. Jim Erickson's foot treatment. First year publications student JeAnne Pederson smiles while doing yearbook homework. “It's a lot of work, but I like it, she said. Todd Roebken Suzanne Roy Stephen Ryding Mark Salisbury Peter Samsel Dana Sando Steve Schmitz Paul Schons Sue Schwab Leslile Schwartz Juniors — 111 Juniors Juniors Paige Sewall Sandra Shibrowski Bill Shirley John Showers Rusty Sieck Debbie Siewert Linda Skanse Richard Skare Sue Sletten Ariane Smith Connie Sollie Sara Stacy Aandraya Stafford Ethan Stanley Heidi Stensby School Day Birthdays Birthdays at Minnehaha are celebrated in many ways. Some people are “kidnapped” early in the morning and taken out to breakfast in their pajamas, then forced to wear bizarre- outfits during school that day. Other ways of celebrating include decorating lockers with signs, streamers and balloons and bringing birthday cakes to lunch. Regarding birthdays, Debbie Law’s comment was, “Birthdays make you feel like an adult with more responsibilities. Jeanne Pederson summed it all up when she said, “Birthdays are just plain fun!” Andrew Sterling Geoff Stewart Mary Stilley Peter Tamte Mike TenCate Martin Thompson Alexandra VanSeters Eric Week Heidi Wentzel Doug Wilde 112 — Juniors Mark Wilkening Mark Willmert Jeff Witte Liseann Wright Tom Wright Ram Zimmerman Peter Tamte gives one of his “what do you want? looks. Charlotte Johnson saying goodbye to a neighborhood boy. Charlotte went to Scotland as a part of Reign Ministries. She stayed inside an old church during her stay in Scotland. Ethan Stanley appears pleased with hi$ position on the Sound and Light Crew. Sarah Fugiestad. Angie Kotiett. and Karen Bevis practice If s a Hard Knock Lite The Minnehaha Junior guys gymnastic team show their “stuff at Homecoming. The team practiced three weeks before homecoming during third hour. On Being a Junior Being a junior is the realization that high school won’t last forever — there’s a ray of hope in sight, but it also means reaching out for the opportunity to really get involved for the time that remains. It is an important year academically as you begin the process of preparing for college and it is an important year socially as you find yourself in the midst of activities that you've looked forward to for years. Being a junior means searching for an identity on which your class will continue to build as seniors and be remembered for years to come. Juniors Sophomores Lee Aldrich Brian Alnes Andrea Amey Mark Andersen Brian Anderson Jason Anderson Jennifer Anderson John Anderson Kari Anderson Kama Anderson John O'Brien, Lee Aldrich. Chris Molke and Peter Gloege check their perspectives in art. Clark Peterson, Kris Schumacher and Kathy Carr try to count the number of forbs (weeds) in a square meter for Biology. i Lara A Stephen A Annette Jenr Dawn Bengston Elizabeth Binner Wendy Birt John Bobolink Bob Bostrom Dawn Braatz Karla Bartz Sonja Batalden Theodore Beale Daniel Benson Virginia Berggren 114 — Sophomores Jennifer Brower Cynthia Brown Elizabeth Buteyn Cami Caddoo Jason Carlson Kristen Carlson Kathryn Carr Slate Carroll Netty Catlin Douglas Cross Rob Keena watches as Andy Dorsey. Aaron Seymour. Joel Johnson. Paul Frantzich and Reid Westrem scalp Paul Engstrom. Something captures Kate Morstad’s full attention. Kari Holm and Gina Mjorud after a hard day's test taking. Christian Dewey Christopher Dorsey Kristine Durkot Wolfgang Edener Jodi Edwards Andrew Edlund Karen England Paul Engstrom Lorena Erickson Richard Erickson Susan Erickson Christine Evans Sharon Fisher Todd Follis Susan Frame Sophomores — 115 Sophomores Sophomores John Geerdes Bret Gemlich Peter Gloege Karen Goldsmith Stacy Gorian Eric Greener Matthew Griepp Tom Griffin Betsy Gustafson Sarah Hagan Amy Krueger, Jenni Bakos and Sue Erickson suspensefully listen to a detailed description of Jenny Loring's lunch line adventure. Dawn Sollfe, Beth Binner, Lori Lindsay and Lara Harms get ready to go home and call each other. M’jL Jeffrey Haglund Jay Hagstrom t Jason Hall 1 -V h. Lee Hallsten f ' r ) v Lara Harms Randy Helmel Mark Hillyer Jeffrey Hoekstra Kari Holm Sarah Holte Lara Hammel Mark Hamre Amy Hansen Sarah Hansen Brian Hanson 116 — Sophomores Stephanie Hubers Dana Johnson Darcy Johnson Edward Johnson Greg A. Johnson Gregory A. Johnson Julene Johnson Anne Kadiesky Joel Kamp William Karges tSX2L Sophomore Year Has a “Ring” to It When the sophomores were told to meet in the gym for homeroom, they arrived to find envelopes from Josten’s full of information about ordering class rings. Inside they found a brochure of ring designs, sizes and payment plans to choose from. Plans varied from A (basic design with choice of two stones and engraving) to C (choice of design, kind and design of birthstone). Prices varied from around $70.00 to $120.00. Gene Kath Alex Kauls Rob Keena Ruth Keene tA Cynthia Kelby Phillip Kersh Sally Klingl Andrew Koebrick Susan Koelz Stuart Krahn Amy Krueger Amy Larson Michael Larson Michelle Larson Peter Larson Sophomores — 117 Sophomores Sophomores Julie LaRue Michelle Lee Mark Lehman Inger Lindquist Lori Lindsay Erik Linner Kimberly Lokhorst Jennifer Loring Amy Lundell Gregory Lundquist Jennie Brower and Kirstin Thorpe get back in touch with friends at the beginning of the new school year. Ed Johnson and Jeff Sando stretch out to study “Life of Christ in sophomore hall. Eric Greener tries out crutches after tearing knee ligaments in football. Christopher Molke Brian Molzahn Kathryn Morstad Paul Neal Kevin Nelson Mark Nelson Michael Manhard Elizabeth Marinos Tonia McKay Melissa McPartland Peter Meyer Allan Michael Douglas Miller Stephen Minar Gina Mjorud 118 — Sophomores Steven Nordwall John O’Brien Mary Ann O’Connor Katherine O’Connor Jon Olseth Brian Olson Kevin Ousdigian Valerie Parry Carol Patterson Emily Pederson Kari Holm, Shelly Larson and Gina Mjorud have been friends since seventh grade at M. A. Pronouncing her syllables correctly, Netti Catlin responds in French class. Brian Pellot Clark Peterson Sarah Peterson Robert Posavod John Priesler Jeffrey Price Stacy Pustorino Lisa Ragan Joseph Roche Jim Ryberg Robert Salovich Jeffrey Sando David Schrag Kris Schumacher David Sidhom Sophomores — 119 Sophomores Sophomores Julie Simengaard Dawn Sollie Jeffrey Sorensen Kathleen Sowles Christo Stavrou Curt Stienstra Lance Stobbe Scott Strand David Surver Eric Swanson Art instructor Gerald Nordstrom shines new light on Jodi Edwards' perspective. Gina Mjorud. and Sue Koelz act out a scene from the German mystery play Geheime Mission. Kirstin Thorpe Jason Trebilcock Robert Turner Thomas Vandewalker Carl Westerdahl Peggy Whitehead Nathan Wicklund Andrew Wilkes Margeret Zimmermann Heidi Tran Bettina Widinger 120 — Sophomores Gene Kath finishes up a three mile cross country race at Como Park in strong form. Eric Greener and Robert Posavaduse clay in art. Mark Nelson receives help from art instructor Mr. Nordstom on the wheel. On Being a Sophomore On the verge of sixteen, sometimes it seems as though life is just beginning. All at once the door opens to new priviliges, and finally you’re actually behind the steering wheel all by yourself. Being a sophomore is the realization that many wonderful things are just around the corner. It means ordering class rings and worrying abojt Botany projects, and becoming more involved in the social aspects of the school. Being a sophomore is the feeling that things might not turn out so bad after all. Dawn Sollie caught in the act of smiling. Sophomores — 121 G CD S CO 0) (Jh Victoria Ackland Christina Anderson Richard Anderson Stephanie Anderson Stephan Anderson Daniel Arden Brent Baarda Taunya Barington Christopher Batdorf Kathie Battle Michael Becklund Carrie Beckman Ann Benjamin Matthew Bergstrom Randall Bevis Craig Bjorgum Troy Blomquist Jodell Bohlsen Beth Bragg Mark Bragg Mary Breckenridge Molly Brennaman Donald Brisco Nicola Brown Mark Bruce 122 Freshmen Anne Bruss Peter Bulson Shane Burgeson Vanessa Carlson Matthew Carothers Benjamin Carpenter Amber Carroll Julie Carstensen Kellie Chamberlin Kyle Coolbroth CD } cr 3 CD 3 Ted Cornelius Charles Cornell Charles Coryell Laurel Crewe Amie Davis Janey Davis Lawrence Davis Elizabeth Dewey Molly Dolan Mindy Drenk Tena Eastburg Wendy Elsholtz Hope Emerson Karlyn Erickson Thomas Erickson Freshmen — 123 r resume11 Freshmen discuss new schedules. Daniel Erlanson Anthony Esnough Jeffrey Farrand Tessa Fenstad Richelle Fischer James Flint Casey Franklin Susan Fugelstad Robert Gale Monice Giganti Kenneth Gisselquist Jennifer Goodge Ginger Graham John Green Erin Greener Kirsten Grossenbach Brian Gruber Kathleen Gustafson Karin Haglund Jeffrey Haltli Karla Halvorson Shaan Hamilton Gerard Hammink Elise Hempel Kevin Hill 124 — Freshmen Robin Hill John Hinz Davin Hjulberg Jennifer Hoogwerf Laurie Hutchinson David Ivance Carolyn Jaehnert Amara Johnson Brian Johnson Jean Johnson Mark Bruce writes on the board during a game in Swedish class. Kyle Johnson Marcus Johnson John Karoven Sean Kavaney Patrick Kelley Mark Kluznik-Ashley Shelby Koebrick Lisa Kuban James Kuehn Nadine Larose Kelly Lasker Daniel Law Gina LeBrun Rachel Lee Karen Lindahl Freshmen — 125 D S co 0 f-i PL, David Lokhorst Thomas Luchsinger Elissa Lund Rachel Lunde Teresa Lutter Stephen Lysen Kara Magnuson Caryn Marquardt Christine Meyers Michelle Miller Pamela Mockenhaupt Michael Moeller Michael Molzahn Amy Monson Ryan Mortenson Amy Johnson stops reading for a moment in Civics. Becky Wellumson enjoys physical science class. Erin Greener concentrates in Civics. Jennifer Mrosla Karen Nagel Angela Nelson Tracy Nelson Megan Newstrom Gretchen Noble Jason Noble Sarah Nordin Jill Norman Jennifer Nyenhuis 126 Freshmen Thomas Odde Brian Olson Kristin Olson Daniel Ose Cheryl Osterhouse Amy Parod Nancy Parsch Peter Parten Amanda Pearson Karin Pearson Rard Hammink, Shelby Koebrick and Cathy Preus are interrupted by the photographer in 2nd year French. Julie Stevenson tells a joke in class. Julie Snell asks a question in 1st year French. Picturo Not Availablo Lisa Pederson Paul Pederson Mark Peterson Shelley Peterson Samuel Pitmon Melissa Pizarro Christopher Pope Schwan Powell Catherine Preus Heidi Proetz Belinda Quick Marcia Redeske James Rikkers Daniel Ringold Benjamin Roberts Freshmen — 127 Freshmen 0 a 0 Lisa Roloff Jason Sack Gregg Salisbury Jonathan Scharlau Mark Schrag John Shaffer Mark Shirley Brian Sieck David Sielaff Sandra Siewert Ryan Skanse Daphne Skoglund Kristin Smith Julie Snell Angela Sprenger Paul St. Andrew Cathy Stacy Stephen Stacy Gregory Steiner Julie Stevenson Elizabeth Strand Karen Strathman Timothy Sudeith Kristine Swenson Kristi Tamte 128 — Freshmen Jennifer Tattersall Anne Taylor Katherine Thomas Peter Thorpe Scott Tobak Kirsten Triebes Vicki Turnquist Jacques VanSeters Larissa Vilaseca Rick Waldon Dan Ose enjoys a joke at lunchtime. Karen Wallace Matthew Watson Kathy Gustafson, Elise Hempel. and Lisa Kuban enjoy posing for the photographer. Dan Erlanson finds his calculator watch useful in doing homework. Laurel Weiss Rebecca Wellumson Jon Wentzel Sara Zimmermann On Being a Freshman At last you’re in high school! Everything is new but in time it seems as if it’s always meant to be. Being a freshman means making new friends and finding your own special place in a mass of faces, old and new. Looking upward to the years ahead is often exciting and sometimes tedious, but time rushes by quickly and promises new adventures for every year. Freshmen — 129 Freshmen 130 Division Ads Sophomore uz Marinos searches through piles of books to find clothes for cross country practice. Gary Leafblad shares Bob Rich’s ebullience on a good score in Psychology. ADS r y r • r ii y t' r s S s Christy Meyers. Kathy Gustafson. Amy Monson. Greg Steiner. Angie Nelson, and Carrie Beckman pose for photographer Dave Santos. Dave, from H. Larson Studios, was taking choir and band pictures Advertising in the Antler pays for $3.10 of each student’s yearbook cost. Therefore, advertising is important to each and every student at Minnehaha Academy. Because of the below-cost student charge, $2500 in advertising is necessary each year just to cover the cost of the book. Any extra features added to the Antler, such as more color pages, is determined by the amount of advertising sold to parents, patrons, and interested businesses. This was the first year patron advertising was used in the Antler. Parent advertising costs a dollar a word, patron advertising is $35, an eighth page ad costs $50, a quarter page ad is $75, a half page ad is $100, and a full page ad costs $150. Also new to the Antler this year is the feature section located among the ads. Performance fates timing. At Dain Bosworth our Investment Brokers work in unison with teams of professionals in many areas to deliver investment opportunities that are not only fundamentally sound, hut timed to achieve peak performance. Come to Dain Bosworth. and we'll try to make your investment dollar perform at its peak. Dain Bosworth Delivers Opportunity Member Newark Stock Kxchaiige sm 132 Surgical Fittings Ostomy Supplies Wheelchairs Patient Aids Exercise Equipment HOME HEALTH CARE CENTERS BLOOMINGTON COVENANT CHURCH k. 2601 East 80th St. 508 Jackson St. 4144 West Broadway Minneapolis, MN 55420 St. Paul, MN 55101 Robbinsdale, MN 612-854-7083 612-227-9461 55422 612-535-7080 J3 10150 Xerxes Ave. So. Bloomington, Minnesota 55431 Phone 831-6651 JONAH AND THE WHALE $9.00 by Libby Larsen. CAROLS— $11.00 by Vaughan Williams, Finzi and Rutter IN A WINTER GARDEN $11.00 by Dominick Argento Francis E. Foss, Pastor Sunday School Sunday Worship 9:15 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Family Night Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Send orders for tickets or records to: PLYMOUTH MUSIC SERIES 1900 Nicollet Ave., Suite B. Questions? Call: (612) 871-7400 Minneapolis, MN 55403 Home Bible Studies Tuesday and Thursday ATLANTIC PRESS Commercial Printers and Lithographers 3457 Chicago Ave Mpls. Minn. 55407 824-7322 I Bloomington Covenant Students Rena Erickson Kama Anderson Chris Dewey 133 KURT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 5280 MAIN ST. NE. MINNEAPOLIS Team managers respected Team managers are just like mothers, they have to be dedicated. Every practice and game finds a manager on the field, putting up nets, taking attendance, fetching water, placing corner flags and keeping charge of the scorebook. Managers most likely got their jobs by being asked by team members or talking to a coach. Managers may not get awards, but they do get respect. Players consider them part of the team, and coaches are grateful for their help. O Frank B. Hall Co of Minnesota, Inc. MARK W. NELSON EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT extend best wishes to the 1984 graduating class One Corporate Center 7401 Metro Blvd., Suite 350 Minneapolis, MN 55435 (612)835-5030 Creative Insurance Risk Protection when you need a better solution [O' 134 LOREN L. LAW ASSOCIATES, INC. CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT 7300 France Avenue South Suite 420 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435 (612) 835-3677 West Palm Beach, Florida WILLIAM M. RUVA COMPANY 4000 E. 27th St. Minneapolis, Minnesota 742-1744 135 ASSOCIATION FREE LUTHERAN BIBLE SCHOOL “Preparing youth for the abundant life” ft nv' 3110 East Medicine Lake Blvd. Minneapolis, MN 55441 BEACON BOOK STORE 1515 East 66th St. Minneapolis, Minn. 55423 Work, Work, Work! Babysitting, mowing lawns, emptying garbage cans and being on call for Physicians Health Plan are a few Minnehaha students’ jobs! From the ever popular Dairy Queen and Bridgeman's to being a bus-boy at Mother Tucker's Food Experience, students earn money for tuition, clothes and '‘extras. Students also do construction work, work at nursing homes, are ski instructors, sell Avon, train horses, bake pizzas, work on assembly lines, caddie at Town and Country. work at dry cleaners, model for Esprit and do commercial art for a layout designer. ar iK HOTOGRAPHY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1984 ‘SENIOR PORTRAITS ARE OUR SPECIALTY’ Now making appointments for summer sittings. Take advantage of our “Senior Billfold Special” up to 45% savings on your billfold portraits when ordered with a package. Call now for more information Dave Santos MPLS 729-1375 Mark Bauler APPLE VALLEY 432-7223 136 — Advertising Comprehensive Contemporary Cultured Credited Committed Christian Northwestern College A 3003 Snelling Avenue North, Roseville, Minnesota 55113 (612) 636-4840 Advertising — 137 DOUGLAS CORPORATION 620 12th Avenue S. Minneapolis, MN 336-8911 CLEAN YOUR ROOM! CENTRAL FREE CHURCH 7th St. at 10th Ave. S, Mpls. Donovan Furniture Clean your room!” echoes through the house. How do bedrooms get so messy? Most students admit they're just plain lazy. I don’t bother to pick things up. commented Andy Bergstrom. Mrs. Bonnie Morris responded. My problem is my husband ... and I guess my four year old son making the bed doesn't help. I have a fish tank with five dead fish that hasn’t been cleaned for a month.” replied Corey Jones. Mothers also put up with dead plants, a week old dish of ice cream, pet messes on the carpet and. of course, dirty clothes. 1008 Excelsior Ave. W. Hopkins, MN 55343 938-6353 138 — Advertising When Do We Sleep? Chugging down a Mountain Dew. her blurry eyes start to focus as she quickly crams for her third test of the day. Head nodding in class, she finally slouches over, mumbles something into her book, and then, with sagging shoulders, finds true tranquility. Many suffer from this common ailment — lack of sleep. Around Homecoming, many juniors were saying “Sleep? What is sleep?” Senior Dan Albinson said he normally doesn’t get to bed before midnight, because he is involved in so many activities and still has homework to do. His solution? “Have no friends. Be a hermit. That way you’ll get more sleep. Sophomore Karen England felt sometimes she was to blame. I am sometimes on the phone until 9:30. and then I do my homework.” Mr. Gary Leafblad said he tends to work better at night, so he prepares for his classes right before he goes to bed. He is used to only 6 hours of sleep. “I look at tiredness more as a mental aspect. I can handle being physically tired better than being mentally tired. Senior Shelley Olson summed up the reasons for lack of sleep. “We are taking advantage of every opportunity available to us as high school students by getting involved in the many different activities offered to us. Budgeting time would help find more time for sleep. Oh. for the time to budget the time! Trinity Covenant Church 3733 Vera Cruz Ave. N. Crystal, Minnesota 55422 533-7707 Rev. Del Roy Johnson 638 East Franklin Ave. Minneapolis, MN Reverend Tom Anderson Advertising — 139 1984 Graduates; Commencement is a time of ending. The end of your high school years, the conclusion of an important phase of your life. Commencement is a beginning. The beginning of a new educational experience, work experience, responsibility experience. Your school wishes you the very best as you commence with the rest of your life. It is our hope and prayer that the tools you have received here you will put to use in the days ahead. It is our prayer also that Jesus Christ may be a part of your life and may guide you always. Minnehaha Academy Where Youth Meets Truth 140 — Advertising from the NORTHWEST CONFERENCE of the EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH Expensive is the best word to describe athletic uniforms at Minnehaha. From wrestling to soccer, money doesn't buy as much as it used to. To equip a football player costs $50.00. One soccer goalie uniform is $57.00 and warm-up suits for everyone ring up at $80.00 apiece. Hockey costs $70.00 for breezers and replacement jerseys, while basketball and wrestling range in the upper 30’s. Baseball uniforms are $58.00. Even those not on a team wear uniforms at one time or another. From cheerleading to choir to phys.-ed students need uniforms. P.E. uniforms, ranging from $4.00 to $6.75 are worth their money. Not only do you get an ‘'in look, but you get points for wearing those things to class. m eraiA§§ m ’84 Athletic Uniform Cost Puts A Hole in the Pocket Advertising — 141 YOU DONT PUNCH OUT WHEN YOU GRADUATE. YOU PUNCH IN. You've worked hard during your years in school Term papers in the middle of the night Fierce competition on the athletic field Classes you had to take even though you didn't want to The ups and downs of personal relationships It's a mixture of laughs and tears, smiles and sweat Wouldn't it be rxe to just lie back and enjoy life? lo just sort of punch out for a while? But that's not God's plan for any of us And we all know it We've been called to fight the good fight To share His love with a hurting, hungry pleading world Pretty soon this whole mess we call Planet Earth is going to be in your hands It 'll all be up to you The good news is. you 're not on your own He cares And we care We're go ng to be praying for you VW?'re going to pray that God will give you all you need to do your best for Him For others For yourself God bless you WORLD WIDE PICTURES 1201 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis. MN 55403 142 — Advertising Advertising — 143 Congratulations to our daughter Holly Szczech. We love you. God bless you and guide you. Proverbs 3:6 Love, Mom and Dad Holly — I love you my friend ... God bless you, Carrie — Dream ... Believe ... Soar With Love and anticipation, Julie — Congratulations Buttons... God bless you, Steve Best wishes Class of 1984 Roseville 2174 N. Dale St. 488-0968 . Pop is most Popular Purchase Some students take drugs — most M.A. students “take” pop. Every day after school small student herds go by foot or by car for a quick-food fix. It would be unusual to find a student that hasn’t been to S.A. (Super America), Dairy Queen, the Standard Station, or the 7 11. Students say they go for lack of anything else to do or before sporting events, making dinner out of chips, pop and M M's. Every student initially listed pop as his her favorite purchase. Sophomore Paul Neal enjoys Coke — in fact the vote for Coke was nearly unanimous with M.A. students polled. Freshman Jennifer Hoogwerf said if she only had 50 cents, she’d buy a large pop. probably a Dew. Most younger students walk to S.A. Older students prefer to drive to save time and also so they can get to 7-11. Winchell’s Donuts or McDonalds. Some students said they go every day. Those who work at these places say they don’t mind the M.A. kids coming into their stores — “after all. it does bring us business” one worker said. GRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS Of 1984 Advertising 145 Minnehaha Grads — We at Bethel m cross the Cities along the shores of Lake Valentine, Bethel College focuses on the Za heart of education-the making of wholly competent Christian persons. Discover M. an exciting community of eager learners with Christ as our guide and pattern: In outstanding science labs. Newty expanded athletic facilities. Dynamic major program areas. Varied residence plans. Abundant opportunities for leadership, service, and helpful concern for one another. Take time to check us out You’ll find another world where your mind and heart and soul can grow in love for God and His work. PJJ Director of Admissions II is the policy of Bethel not to discriminate on tho basis ot age. color, ethnic, national origin, physical handicap, race or sex CONGRATULATIONS Jennifer Monson and entire class of 1984 When looking for insurance, look for professionalism and stability. We would like to serve you. Q FINANCIAL SECURITY PLANNERS An affiliate of The Monson Agency 1737 Cope Ave 777-7469 MONSON INSURANCE FINANCIAL SECURITY PLANNERS Boehm’s Inc. 1592-98 Selby Ave. St. Paul, MN 55104 147 ZAECO ASSOC 4341 Minnehaha Ave. S Mpls, Minn 55406 721-6625 “Voice of Democracy” Winners Congratulations Seniors Seaman-Gilfoy Veterans of Foreign Wars Creativity in a Box Locker decorating has become an art form at Minnehaha. As soon as school starts, it is a race to get your shelves, paper and photos up first, with the most heated competition between juniors and seniors. As a freshman or sophomore, lockers don’t seem that important. “As long as it holds my books I don’t care what it looks like, said one sophomore. But as you move up into the junior or senior ranks, your locker becomea a home-away-from-home. Pictures of family and friends take an important place. Sports or movie heroes also are visible. Varsity athletes display game letters. Background paper indicates personality and the location of items — up front or buried in a pile — indicated priorities. Bryon Hanson displays his holiday spirit with Christmas lights in his locker. ________________________________________________ 148 Advertising Welcome to one of the most exciting campuses in the world. It's called Chicago, and it's filled with opportunities for growth and excitement. . . .A park-like lakefront. “Magnificent Mile, inspiring family of skyscrapers including the Sears Tower, world renowned symphony orchestra, museums, colleges and universities, corporations, and so much more. We consider Chicago part of us. And we re happily part of it. It s just one of the reasons North Park is an exceptional college. So are our contemporary programs (like Nursing, Pre-professional, Business. Computer Science. Accounting) and our friendly, talented people. Our FREE Viewbook and Catalog tell the whole story, clearly and honestly. Check us out. Our warm Christian environment and fine academic opportunities may be right for you. Call or write for more information about this unique and special college. The Office of Admissions NORTH PARK COLLEGE (312) 583-2700 5125 N. Spaulding Avenue Chicago, IL 60625 Advertising 149 150 Advertising Best Wishes and God’s Richest Blessing to the Students from our Church and the Entire Minnehaha Family FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 810 S. 7 St. Mpls., MN Daniel Albinson Brian Alnes Troy Danielson Stephen Fenton Paul Frantzich Peter Fuglestad Sarah Fuglestad Phil Holmes Heidi Holmquist Daniel Law Deborah Law Elizabeth Marinos Jill Nelson Gretchen Noble James Rikkers Stephen Ryding Sue Sletten Reid Westrem Margaret Zimmerman Sara Zimmerman Thanks to our patrons... COVENANT PINES BIBLE CAMP Mr. and Mrs. Steen Carstensen MTi and Mrs. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Keith Turnquist r«J r I ! Sudsy Stories Satisfy Students To watch five soap operas, one would have to sit in a chair for three and a half hours, and turn the channel about ten times. Many people, young and old alike, watch soap operas, some because it gives them time to relax, others because they have nothing else to do, still others to escape to a world where they can pretend to be a person they could never be in reality. Some of the most popular soap operas are General Hospital, All My Children,” and “The Young and the Restless. Sixty percent of those asked said they do watch soap operas, some an average of two to three per day. Some people even record them when they’re in school or at work so they can watch their favorite soap when they get home. While some share junior Tim Brunelle’s view that soap operas are mindless, long, boring visual extravaganzas of no value whatsoever, others can’t pass a day without finding out what happened. Amy Krueger catches up on General Hospital during a Publications work day, while Julie Nelson Kroys a headline. Advertising 151 May God bless each step of your life, Doug Arvold and your class of 1984. We love you, Dad, Mom and your family Jfca-- Pam, We thank God for you. May He always bless and keep you. Love, Mom and Dad Jer. 29:11 Congratulations Laura, and all your friends and classmates. We are so proud of you! Love and Blessings, Mom, Dad, Beth and Randy Because he cleaves to me in love, I will deliver him; I will protect him, because he knows my none. Ps. 91:14 Congratulations, Rob, Love, Dad and Mom Richest Blessings to the wonderful class of '84 -Much love to you Christi! Hugh, Patty and Cory Cardenas Wisdom Is the principal thing: therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting, get understanding.' Proverbs 4:7 John - and the class of '84 -Thank you for the joy you have-given us! Best wishes and God's blessings on your future. The Engstroms - 5 Congratulations, Joel and classmates. God's guidance and blessings always, Proverbs 3:5,6 Much love, Dad, Mom, Ann Congratulations Steve and classmates for a Job well done! Phil. 1:6 Love, Dad, Mom, Stu, Scott, Sheryl, Sheldon Congratulations Bob! — May your future be blessed by God. Our prayers will always be with you. Love ya, Mom and Dad Congratulations, Mimi. We love you. God Bless! Dad and Mom Kari Marie - you have brought us joy since the day of your birth-May your life ahead be filled with love, Joy and God's blessings! We, your family, love you and are very proud of you! Dad, Mom and Kurt, Kimbnrly, we're proud of your M.A. achievements, there's much more. Don’t settle for less than God's best (Jeremiah 29:11) Lovingly, Mom and Dad PATRON ADVERTISING Covenant Pines Bible Camp Mr. and Mrs. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Keith Turnquist Mr. and Mrs. Steen Carstensen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin 152 Advertising Siblings in School Brothers and sisters can either be best of friends or worst enemies. Junior Debbie Law, who has a brother in ninth grade, feels it can be an advantage as well as a disadvantage. “I get to know more people,” says Debbie. We both know each other’s friends, so we each have more friends. On the other hand, your sibling can get on your nerves.” Debbie also sees an advantage to being the oldest in her family at M.A. Debbie drives to school and therefore decides when to go home. Freshman Danny Law says older brothers and sisters “can help with homework and let you know what to expect about things they’ve already experienced in school.” When it comes to siblings taking the same class, sophomore Emily Pederson sees an advantage for both siblings. My sister and I were in the same French class last year. We studied together and whenever one of us needed help, the other gave it to her.” Rob and Heather Keena are from one of more than 260 families with two or more students at Minnehaha. DART TRANSIT 2102 University Ave. St. Paul, MN 55114 DISPATCH 645-5771 OFFICE 645-0323 153 SIMMS HARDWARE 411 14th AVE. SE DINKYTOWN, MINN. 55414 331-1231 JACK TORNQUIST, Proprietor ‘Live for Jesus, that’s what matters.” We love you, Angie, and we will miss you while you’re at college. ADVERTISING INDEX i Associated Lutheran Bible 136 Kurt Manufacturing 134 Atlantic Press 133 Minnehaha Academy 140 l Beacon Book Store 136 Monson Insurance 147 Bethel College 146 North Park College 149 i Billy Graham Association 135 Northwestern College 137 Bird and Cronin 133 Northwest Conference 141 Bloomington Covenant 133 Parent Ads 152 Boehm Heating 147 Park Avenue Covenant 139 !i Caardvark 143 Patron Ads 151 f Carbone's Pizza 144 Pella Products 145 Central Free 138 Plymouth Music Series 133 Dain Bosworth 132 William Ruva 135 Dart Transit 153 Seaman Gilfoy 148 Donovan Furniture 138 Simms Hardware 154 Douglas Corporation 138 Slumberland 150 ; First Covenant Church, Mpls 151 Trinity Covenant 139 J H. Larson Studios 136 US Bench Corporation 139 Frank Hall 134 World Wide Pictures 142 Harrison Development 142 Zaeco Associates 148 Loren Law 135 1 154 Index Aa Aamot. Kim — 13. 48. 66. 80 Aamot. Kristin — 48. 51. 106. 109 Abrams. Noetani — 106 Ackland. Victoria — 49. 122 Adamson. Paul — 51. 106 Albmson. Daniet — 12. 13. 74. 80 Aldrich, Lee —51.53. 60. 114 Alnes. Brian — 114 Amey. Andrea — 52. 114 Andersen. Mark — 51. 53. 60. 114 Andersen. Valerie — 80 Anderson. Brian — 60. 114 Anderson. Christine — 49. 122 Anderson. David — 106 Anderson. Jason — 114 Anderson. Jennifer — 51. 114 Anderson. John — 61, 114 Anderson. Karen — 80 Anderson. Kari — 51. 114 Anderson. Kama — 49. 114 Anderson. Kerri — 69. 106 Anderson. Lara — 114 Anderson. Phil — 80 Anderson. Richard — 122 Anderson. Stephan — 122 Anderson. Stephanie — 51. 91. 122 Anderson. Stephen — 48. 114 Arden. Daniet — 50. 51. 122 Arndt. John — 48. 81 Arvold. Doug — 81 Asche. Cara — 19. 51. 106 Attleson, Annette — 49. 114 Attteson. Jacqueline — 106 Aycock. Brian — 51. 78. 106 Bb Baarda. Brent — 122 Bak. Nancy - 17. 48. 51. 53. 69. 106. 110 Bakke. Robert — 81 Bakos. Jenni — 114 Baltes. John — 51. 60. 106 Bannick. Shelley — 106 Bannick. Tracey — 106 Barington. Taunya — 51. 122 Bartz. Karla —51. 53. 114 Batalden. Maren — 51.81 Bataiden. Sonja — 52. 114 Batdorf. Christopher — 61, 122 Batdorf. Timothy — 80 Battle. Kathie — 69. 122 Beale. Theodore — 60. 114 Bearden. Amy — 106 Beaver. Russell — 48. 74.80 Bebeau, Rhonda — 80 Becker. Bill — 80 Beckhjnd. Michael — 51. 53. 61. 122. 128 Beckiund. Nancy — 10. 48. 51. 53. 65.80 Beckman. Carrie — 49. 78. 122. 131 Beckman. Peter — 48. 81 Bengtson. Davm — 106 Bengtson. Oawn — 51. 53. 114 Benjamin, Ann — 52. 69. 122. 123 Benson. Daniel — 114 Benson. Kjersti — 48. 81 Berge. Kans — 13. 19. 51. 81 Berggren. Virginia — 49. 114 Bergstrom. Andrew — 106 Bergstrom. Matthew — 122 Be vis. Karen — 106. 108 Be vis. Randall - 60. 122 Binner. Elizabeth — 49. 114 Bmner. Laura — 81 Birkeland. Thomas — 48. 106 Bin. Wendy — 49. 114 Bjorgum. Craig — 60. 122 Blanchard. Dee Ann — 80. 82 Blomquist. Troy — 61. 122 Bobolink. John — 114 Boetti. Christopher — 106 Bohtsen. Jodell — 122 Bolt. Derek — 19. 48. 106. 107. 116 Bonin. John — 106 Bostrom. Robert — 49. 114 Bottiger. Tracy — 106 Bowman. Brian — 106 Braatz. Dawn — 49. 114 Bragg. Beth — 51. 122 Bragg. Mark — 49. 60. 74. 122 Brandon. John — 51. 53. 82 Breckenrldge. Mary — 52. 122 Breckenridge. Sarah — 19. 52. 69 106 Brennaman. Molly — 122. 128 Brisco. Donald — 49. 61. 122 Brower. Jennifer — 51. 115, 118 Brown. Cynthia — 115 Brown. Nicola-51. 123 Brown. Tony — 82 Bruce. Mark — 33. 43. 51. 53. 122 125 B rune lie. Timothy — 32. 51. 53. 106 Bruss. Anne — 51. 123 Brutsman, Kristine — 49. 67. 106 Brynestad, Eric — 13. 14.82. 84 Bullard. Sarah — 5. 51. 67.82 Bulson. Peter — 49 Bunde. Nils — 10. 57. 83 Bundgaard. Kim — 42. 48. 107 Burgeson. Shane — 123 Burnham. Karen — 15. 48. 107. 110 Buroker. Caroiee — 69. 107 Buteyn. Elizabeth — 49. 115 Cc Caddoo. Cami — 42. 114. 115 Campbefl. Betsy — 83 Cardenas. Chnsti — 5. 83 Carlson. Brian — 48. 51. 107 Carlson. Deeann — 44. 107 Carlson. Jason — 35. 115 Carlson. Jeffrey — 42. 48. 60. 78. 107. Ill Carlson. Knsten — 52. 115 Carlson. Lisa — 48. 51. 107 Carlson. Lisa 83. 86 Carlson. Tom 107 Carlson. Vanessa — 51. 53. 123. 125 Carothers. Matthew — 123 Carpenter. Benjamin — 51. 53. 123 Carpenter. Charles — 107 Carr. Kathryn - 49. 114. 115 Carr. Terry — 18. 51. 60. 82 Carroll. Amber — 123 CarroH. Slate — 115 Carstensen. Julie — 123 Catlln. Netty — 115 Chamberlin. Kellie — 49. 123 Chesser. Heidi — 49. 107 Choinski. Michael — 59.82 Christianson. Kiel — 12. 54, 58. 122 Clarey. John — 6. 75. 107 Clark. Lisa — 82 Cochran. Caroline — 5.82 Cool broth. Kelly — 83 Codbroth. Kyle — 123. 128 Cooper. Troy - 74. 107. 108 Cornelius. Ted - 51. 53. 123 Cornell. Charles — 61. 123 Coryell. Charles — 51. 53. 61. 123 Cradit. Pam — 83 Crewe. Laurel — 123 Crocker. Jason — 78. 107 Cross. Douglas — 51. 115 Dd Danielson. Troy — 10. 18. 51. 83 Davies. John — 83 Davis. Amie — 122. 123 Davis. Janey — 49. 123 Davis, Kirsten — 48. 84 Davis. Lawrence — 51. 123 Dawe. Frederick — 107. 110 Dewey. Christian — 115 Dewey. Elizabeth — 49. 123. 125 Dolan. Molly— 51. 123 Doran. Joseph — 107 Dorsey. Andrew — 7. 14. 59. 107, 115 Dorsey. Christopher — 49. 60. 115 Dosser. Andrew — 6. 51. 53. 60.84 Dougan. Patrick — 107 Drenk. Myndy — 49. 78. 105. 123 Durkot. Kristine — 115 Durr. Julie — 48. 107 Dutton. Laurie — 48. 84 Ee Eastburg. Tena — 51. 123 Edener. Wolfgang — 52.60. 115 Edin. Richard — 107 Edwards. Jodi — 115. 121 Eelkema. John — 107 Eklund. Andrew — 51. 53. 115 Eke. Beth - 48. 84. 86 Etsholtz. Wendy — 52. 123 Emerson. Hope — 49. 123 Enderlem. Rebecca — 107 Engels. Jan — 107 England. Karen — 115 Engstrom. John — 13. 14. 59. 85 Engstrom. Paul — 58. 115 Erickson. Gall — 51. 64. 85 Erickson. Karlyn — 49. 123 Erickson. Lorena — 115 Erickson. Richard — 115 Erickson. Susan — 49. 115 Erickson. Thomas - 50. 51. 53. 60. 123. 128 Erlanson. Dame! — 124. 129 Ernst. Julie - 48. 69. 84. 85 Esnough. Anthony — 51. 53. 61. 124 Evans. Christine — 115 Ff Farrand. Ann Marie — 107 Farrand. James - 48.62. 63. 74. 85 Farrand. Jeffrey — 42. 61. 74. 124 Fehr, Doreen — 52. 84 Fenstad. Tessa — 124. 125 Fenton. Stephan — 34. 48. 51. 53. 107 Fernandez. Michael — 19. 84 Fmden. Jenny — 107 Flnnamore. Tiffany — 48. 48 Fischer. Richelle — 51. 124 Fisher. Dana — 49. 108 Fisher. Sharon — 51. 115 Flint. James —51.53. 124 Follis. Todd — 66. 115 Foreman. Susan — 51. 108 Frame. Susan — 51. 115 Franklin. Casey — 124 Frantzich. Paul — 48. 58. 75. 89. 108. 115 Friberg, Ken — 84 Fugiestad. Jon — 80. 84 Fuglestad. Peter — 85 Fugiestad. Sarah — 57. 58. 75. 108 Fuglestad. Susan — 124 Gg Gage. Geoff — 48. 108 Gale. Robert — 51. 53.60. 124 Gamble. Anne — 108 Gamble. Katherine — 48. 85 Gardner. Kristen — 18. 44. 107. 108 Geerdes. John — 51. 53. 116 Gembch. Bret — 51. 53. 61. 116 Gemfcch. Lee — 108 Gigantl. Monica — 51.124 Gilbertson. Mary — 85 Gislason. John — 108 Gisselquisi. Kenneth — 124 Glew. Sarah — 48. 69. 108 Index 155 Gtoege. Peter — 60. 114. 116 Goldsmith. Karen — 116 Goodge. Jennifer — 124 Gorlan. Stacy — 116 Graham. Ginger — 51. 124 Greeb. Deborah — 85 Greety. Troy — 79. 86.87 Green. John — 61. 124 Greener. Eric —61. 116, 118. 121 Greener. Din — 51. 122, 124. 126 Greener. Kelli — 48. 69. 108 Greener. Kristin — 7. 48. 69. 108 Griepp, Matthew — 116 Griffin, Thomas — 61, 116 Grossenbach, Amy — 13, 48. 86. 87, 93 Grossenbach. Kirsten — 49. 124 Gruber. Brian —61. 124 Grupp. Shelly — 108 Gullickson. Glenn — 42. 86. 87 Gustafson. Betsy — 116 Gustafson. Brent — 5. 59. 86. 87 Gustafson. David — 43. 48. 108 Gustafson. Kathleen — 49. 123. 124. 129. 131 Gyilenbiad. Kevin — 86. 87 Hh Haagenson. Birgitte — 48. t08 Hagan. Sarah — 116 Haglund. Jeffrey — 49, 116 Haglund. Karin — 49. 51. 124 Hagstrom. Jay — 51. 53, 61. 116 Hoinlon. Mimi — 48. 87 Hall, Jason — 116 Houston. Lee — 116. 119 HattH. Jefiery - 51. 124 Haltli. Tami —49. 51. 108 Halvorson. Karla — 49. 124 Halvorson. Peter — 87 Hamilton. Shaan — 124 Hammel. Lara — 116 Hammink. Gerard — 60. 124. 127 Hamre. Mark — 60. 116 Hand. Paul — 87 Hansen. Amy — 116 Hansen. Sarah — 49. 116 Hansen. Stewart — 87 Hanson. Bradley — 4. 32. 86. 87. 145 Hanson. Brian — 51. 116 Hanson. Bryan — 4. 52. 86. 87 Harms. Lara — 49. 116 Harrison. Jim — 86. 87 Harrison. Murray — 34. 108 Hawklnson. Tamara — 8. 33. 86. 87 Hay. John — 51. 74. 108. 109 Hetlickson. Dave — 86. 87 Hetmel. Randy — 61. 116 Helseth. Sara — 49. 107. 108 Hempel. Elise — 49. 123, 124. 129 Hiegel. Mark — 60. 108 Hill. Karyn - 48. 108 Hill. Kevin — 124 Hill. Robin —51. 125 Hill. Tara - 87.92 Hiller. Sandra — 48. 87 Hiilyer. Mark — 60. 116 Hinz. John — 125 Hjelmstad. Greg — 48. 87 Hjulberg. Davin — 125 Hoekstra. Jeffrey — 60. 116 Hofstad. Richard - 48. 108 Holm. Kari — 60. 115. 116 Hotmberg. John — 108 Holmes, James — 87 Holmes. Phil — 48. 74. 86 Holmquist. Heidi - 51. 53. 69. 108 Holte. Sarah — 114. 116 Hoo. Lisa - 88 Hoogwerf. Jennifer — 51. 125 Howe. Gregory — 108 Hubers. Stephanie — 117 Hutchinson. Laurie — 125 Hyde. John — 109 Ii Isaacson. Timothy — 109 Ivance. David — 60. 125 Jj Jacobsen. Laura — 51. 109 Jaehnort. Ann — 4.51. 109 Jaehnert. Carotyn — 125 Jaskowiak. Kurt — 51. 60. 109 Johnson. Amara — 52. 125. 126 Johnson. Brian — 51. 53. 125 Johnson. Charlotte — 48. 109 Johnson, Dan — 109 Johnson. Dana — 51. 117 Johnson. Darcy — 117 Johnson. Edward — 51. 117. 118 Johnson. Erick — 51, 58. 109 Johnson, Garry — 34. 48. 52. 109 Johnson. Greg A. — 60. 74. 117 Johnson. Gregory A. — 117 Johnson, Jean — 51. 125 Johnson. Joel — 8. 48. 88. 115 Johnson. Julene — 49. 117 Johnson. Karen — 54. 109 Johnson. Karl — 51. 53. 109 Johnson. Kirsten — 49. 109 Johnson. Kyle — 125 Johnson. Marcus — 60. 125 Johnson. Steven — 89 Johnson. Tim — 51. 109 Johnston. Julie — 16. 49. 109 Jones. Corey — 60. 109 Jorgenson. Chris — 51 Kk Kadiesky. Anne — 49. 117 Kamp. Joel — 117 Kangas. Gregory — 51. 109 Karges. William — 117 Karvonen. John — 51. 125 Kath. Gene — 66. 117. 121 Kauls. Aiex — 10. 49. 54. 117 Kavaney. Sean — 61. 125 Keena. Heather - 33. 153 Keena. Rob —4. 115, 117 Keene. Ruth — 43. 52. 117 Kelby. Cynthia — 49. 117 Kellett. Angela — 51. 106 Kelley. Patrick - 61. 125 Kennedy. Colleen — 81 Kersh. Phillip-51.53. 117 Kistler. Julie — 109 Kleven. Thomas — 109 Klingl. Sally — 117 Klosterman. Jill — 90 Kluznlk-Ashley. Mark — 61. 125 Knobel. Eric — 60. 109 Knuteson. Eric — 89 Koebrlck. Andrew — 49. 74. 117 Koobrick. Shelby — 49. 125. 127 Koetz. Sarah — 48. 83. 88 Koetz. Susan — 48. 49. 117. 121 Krahn. Steven — 48. 60 Krahn. Stuart — 51. 53. 60. 117 Kruegor. Amy — 34. 117. 120 Krumpeimann. Dean — 109 Krumpelmann. Dietor — 109 Kuban. Lisa - 49. 78. 125. 129 Kuehn. James — 49. 61. 125 LI Laberge. Mia — 45. 48 Laborde. Jeanne — 48. 51. 69. 109 Larose, Nadine — 49. 125 Larson. Amy — 117 Larson. Christopher — 66. 74. 109 Larson. Gregory — 45 Larson. Marc — 8. 75 Larson, Maren — 15. 109 Larson. Mark — 49. 110 Larson. Michael — 117 Larson. Michelle — 114. 117 Larson. Motty — 16. 48. 51. 67. 110 Larson. Peter — 61. 117 Larue. Julie — 118 Lasker. Kelly — 51. 125 Law. Daniel — 125 Law. Deborah — 110. Ill LeBrun. Gina — 51. 125 Lee. Michelle — 49, 118 Lee. Pauline — 110 Lee, Rachel — 49. 125 Lee, Robert — 89 Lehman. Mark — 118 Lehsten. Stephanie Levy. Melanie - 12. 13. 48. 88 LindahL Karen - 49. 125 Lindberg. Laurie — 33. 48. 110. 159 Lindmark. Becky — 9.46. 48 Lindquist. Inger — 49. 118 Lindsay. Lori — 49. 116. 118 Lindstrom. Ann - 106. 108. 110 Linner. Erik-61. 118 Lokhorsl. David — 126 Lokhorst. Kimberly — 49. 118 Loring, Jennifer — 49. 118 Luchsinger. Daniel — 90. 91 Luchsinger. Thomas — 60. 126 Lund. Cass ) — 34. 51. 52. 90. 91 Lund. Elissa — 126 Lundberg. Cynthia — 90.91 Lunde. Rachel — 69. 126 Lunde. Sara - 90. 91 Lundeen. Melinda — 110 Lundell. Amy — 49, 118 Lundin, Lisa —51.67. 110 Lundquist. Gregory — 60. 118 Lutter. Teresa — 126 Lysen. Stephen — 60. 126 Lysk . Kurt — 110 Mm Maclean. Daryl — 48. 52. 60. 75. 110 Madsen. James — 90.91 Magnuson. Kara — 52. 126 Magnuson. Kevin — 51. 53. 110 Magnuson. Sally — 48. 51. 91 Malmsten. Sandi — 10. 51.91 Manhard. Michael — 61. 118 Marek. Lynne — 56. 69. 91 Marinos. Elizabeth — 49. 130 Marquardt. Caryn — 51. 126 Martin. Stephen — 6. 54. 58. 91 Matson. Tim — 8. 51. 53. 90.91. 94 Mattson. Kevin — 90 Mauro, Andrew 74. 110 McCombs. Tina — 64. 90. 91 McKay. Tonia— 118 McKay, Val— 110 McPartland. Melissa — 51. 118 Mertens. Mary — 48. 49. 90. 91 Merwln, Korrine — 110 Meyer. Peter — 35. 118 Meyer. Steve — 90. 91 Meyers. Christine — 49. 126. 131 Michael. Allan — 118 Michels. Adora - 48. 52 Michelsen. Joel — 110 Miller. Douglas — 118 Miller. Michelle — 126 MHler. Sheree - 48. 56 Miller. Steve —51. 110 Mmar. Stephen — 51. 61. 118 Minks. Mary - 13. 48. 96 Mjorud. Gma — 60. 69. 114. 115. 118. 121 Mockenhaupt. Pamela — 126 Moe. Christine — 18 Moeller. Michael — 60. 126 Mdke. Christopher - 4. 49. 61. 114. 118 Molzahn. Brian — 49. 60. 118 Molzahn. Michael — 126 Monson. Amy — 126. 131 Monson. Jennifer - 48. 49. 52.92 Morstad. Kathryn — 49. 115. 118 Mortenson, Kelly — 92 Morten son. Ryan — 126 Morton. Rob-51. 53. 110 Mrosla. Jennifer — 126 Nn Nagel. Karen — 16. 49. 126 Nagel, Scott — 48. 60. 110 Neal. Paul — 61. 69, 118 Nelson. Andros - 11. 12. 13.62. 92 156 Index . Angela - 49. 78. 126. 131 .Jill —49. 51. 110 Kelson. Julie — 10. 48. 110 Kelson. Kevin — 60. 118 4e son. Mark - 118. 121 lelson, Pamela — 51. 53,92 kelson. Rodney — 75. 110 leison. Tracy — 49. 126 'lewsirom. Megan — 51. 126 Nguyen. Tuan — 92 lobte. Greichen — 51. 126 Joble. Jason - 60. 126 4 or berg. Lori — 48. 93 'lordin. Sarah — 126 lordslrom. Henrik — 51. 93 'iordwall. Pamela — 110 ■lordwall. Sleven — 60. 119 lorman. Jill — 126 Morris. Katie — 93 lyenhuis. Adam — 13. 14. 51. 62. 74. 92. 93 Kyhuis, Jennifer — 49.51. 126 fi Oo O’Brien. John — 114. 119 O’Connor. Katharine — 52. 119 O'Connor. Mary Ann — 49. 119 Odde. Thomas-51.53. 127 Odland. Heather — 48. 52. 110 Oegema. Karen — 51. 109. 110 Otfelt. Beth — 14. 48. 54. 64. 92. 169 Oteeth, Jon - 49. 119 Olson, Brian — 127 Olson. Brian — 119 Olson. Jay — 92 Olson. Jeflery — 19. 51. 110 Olson. Kalhryn — 111 Olson. Kristin — 49. 127 Olson. Shelley — 92 Olson. Tim - 92 Ondercin. Karen — 51. Ill Ophaug, Trudy — 92 Orandi. Sarah — 93 Oren. Brad — 93 Ose. Daniel — 51.53. 127. 129 Osland. Ethan — 111 Osier house. Cheryl — 49. 127 Ousdigian. Kevin — 49. 119 Pp Paik. Chi Hum - 59.93 Palmquist. Jennifer — 111 3arod. Amy — 51. 127 =� arod. David — 45. 60. 111 Parod. John — 11. 93 arramore. Tom — 43. 48. Ill Parry. Valerie — 51. 119 Persch. Kris-51. 94 Parsch. Nancy — 52. 127 Parten. Peter — 51. 53. 60. 127 Patterson. Carol — 48. 119 Pavficek. Lisa — 94 Pearson. Amanda — 127 Pearson. Karin — 69. 127 Pederson. Emily — 49. 119 Pederson. Je Anne — 10. 19. 32. Ill Pederson. Paul — 34. 49. 127 Pellot. Brian — 119 Pelerson. Clark — 51.60. 114. 118 Peterson. Greg — 4.51. 53.94 Peterson. Sarah — 51. 119 Peterson. Shelley — 51. 127 Pierson. Susan —51. Ill Pitmon. Samuel — 51. 127 Pizarro. Melissa — 49. 127 Pope. Christopher — 51.53. 60. 127 Pope. Julie — 16. 51. Ill Posavad. David — 51. Ill Posavad. Robert — 51. 53. 119. 121 Powell. Schawn — 61. 127 Preisler. John — 119 Preus. Catherine — 49. 127 Price, Jeffrey — 35. 119 Proetz. Heidi — 127 Pustorino. Stacy — 69. 119 Qq Quick, Belinda — 51. 127 Rr Ragan. Lisa — 119 Ramgron. Peter — 94 Ramsay. Robert — 34. 111 Redeske. Marcia — 49. 127 Redeske. Sleven —ill Reed. Christine — 94 Rekstad. Eric — 10. 51. 53.95 Renstrom. Ronald — 84. 95 Rice. Edmond — 18. 45. 63. 111 Rich. Robert — 8. 95. 130 Richman. Cynthia — 111 Rikkers, James — 50. 51. 53. 61. 127 Riley. Jim — 49. 111 Rindels. Janet — 52. 53. 95 RingokJ. Daniel — 51. 53. 127 Roberts. Benjamin — 127 Roche. Joseph — 52. 119 Roebken. Todd — 111 Roloff. Lisa - 128 Rosselit. Karl — 48. 51. 64. 86. 94 Roy. Matthew — 13. 94 Roy. Suzanne — 111 Ryberg. Jim — 52. 60. 119 Ryding. Stephen — 106, 111 Ryks. Annette — 34. 51. 94 Ss Sack. Jason — 60. 128 Salisbury. Gregg — 60. 128 Salisbury, Mark — 52. Ill Salovich. Robert — 49. 119 Samset. Peter — 111 Sando. Dana — 111 Sando. Jeffrey — 61. 118. 119 Sawatsky, Kimberly — 94 Scharlau. Jonathan — 128 Schlossberg. Laurie — 94 Schmitz. Jeff — 18. 33. 88.95 Schmitz. Steve — 18. 60. 106. 111 Schons. Paul — 60. 111 Schrag, David — 52. 119 Schrag. Mark — 61. 128 Schumacher. Kris — 51. 60. 74. 114. 119 Schwab. Suzy — 7. 16. 51. 53. Ill Schwartz. Leslie —ill Sewail, Paige — 15. 106. 112 Seymour. Aaron — 9. 48. 95 Seymour. Ardeth — 19. 48. 95. 115 Shaffer. John - 128 Shibrowski. Sandi — 112 Shirley. Mark — 50. 51. 53. 60. 128 Shirley. William — 49. 51. 53. 60. 112 Showers. John — 52. 112 Sidhom. David — 51. 53. 119 Sieck. Brian — 60. 128 Sieck. Rusty — 112 Sielalf. David - 51. 128 Siowert. Debblo — 51. 112 Siewert. Sandra — 51. 128 Smiengaard. Julie — 49. 121 Sjovall. Valerie — 95 Skanse. Linda — 49. 112 Skanse. Ryan — 49. 128 Skare. Richard — 19. 68. 112 Skoglund. Daphne — 51. 128 Slater. Kevin — 74. 96 Sletten. Sue — 112 Smith. Ariane — 112 Smith. Kristin — 51. 128. 69 Smith. Shana — 96 Snell. Julie-51. 127. 128 Sotie. Eric Sollie. Connie — 48. 69. 112 SoM . Dawn - 116. 121 Sorensen. Jeffrey — 121 Sowfes. Karen — 12. 13. 51.91. 96 Sowtes. Kathleen — 121 Sprenger. Angela — 49. 128 Sprenger. Kristin — 48. 56. 96 St Andrew. Paul — 51. 53. 61. 128 Stacy. Cathy — 49. 125. 128 Stacy. Sara - 107. 112 Stacy. Stephen — 51. 60. 128 Stafford. Aandraya — 107, 112 Stanley. Ethan — 112. 113 Stavrou. Christo — 51. 53. 121 Sterner. Gregory — 60. 78. 128. 131 Stensby. Heidi — 51. 112 Sterling. Andrew — 48. 62. 110 Stevenson. Julie — 127. 128 Stewart, Geoffrey — 45. 49. 112 Stienstra. Curt — 121 StiUey. Mary - 112 Slob be. Lance — 121 Strand. Elizabeth — 52. 128 Strand. Scon — 61. 121 Strathman. Karen — 51. 138 Sudeith. Timothy — 60. 128 Surver. David — 121 Swanson. Eric — 51. 53. 60. 121 Swanson. Kirsten — 48. 96 Swanson. Martha 48. 85. 97 Swanson. Sue — 51. 53. 69. 97 Swenson. Kristine — 51. 128 Szczech. Hdly — 51. 97 Tt Tamte. Kristi — 49. 128 Tamto. Peter - 109. 112. 113 Tattersatl. Jennifer — 51. 129 Taylor. Anno — 124. 129 Tencate. Mike — 6. 60. 112 Teslow. Karl — 5. 51. 97 Thomas. Jane — 51. 96 Thomas. Katherine — 51. 53. 129 Thompson. Martin 49. 107. 112 Thorpe. Kirstin - 118. 121 Thorpe. Peter — 60. 129 Tobak..Scott - 49.61. 129 Tornqurst. Angie — 8. 96 Trebilcock, Jason — 52. 121 Triebes. Kirsten — 129 Turner. Robert — 34. 121 Turnquist, Vicki — 51. 129 Vv VanSeters. Alexandra — 75. 112 Vandewafcer. Thomas — 60. 121 Vanseters. Jacques — 129 Vessey. Ann — 93.96 Vilaseca. Larissa — 129 Ww Waldon. Rick — 129 Wallace. Karen — 49. 129 Watson. Matthew - 61. 129 Week. Eric — 112 Weiss. Laurel — 49. 129 Wetfumson. Rebecca — 51. 126. 129 Wentzel. Heidi — 52. 112 Wentzel. Jon — 51. 129 Wester da hi. Beth - 96 Westerdahi. Carl — 121 Westgard. Karen — 18. 48. 68. 96 Westrem. Reid — 42. 90. 94.97. 115 Whitehead. Peggy — 49. 121 WickJund. Nathan 49.121 Wiebe. David Wiebe. Susan Wilde. Doug — 112 Witkening. Dan - 18. 51. 53. 97 W.lkenmg. Mark — 113 Witkes. Andrew-51.53.61. 121 Willmert. Mark Witte. Jeffrey — 113 Wright. Liseann - 48. 113 Wright, Tom — 45. 113 Zz Zajac. Michele — 97 Zimmerman. Ram — 113 Zimmermann. Margaret — 121 Zimmermann. Sara — 129 Index 157 Class Memories 12th Grade Memories Football locker wars ... kazoo band ... that's the first two-dimensional bass I’ve ever seen ... luau at Matt’s ... endless college applications ... homework? What’s that? ... good times ... caring people ... thanks M.A.! 11th Grade Memories Homecoming program ... powder-puff ... Cheech and Chong ... the 4-N Club ... take the biggest carrot ... skiing in the ditch ... class parties ... great people ... Young Goodman Brown and the Seminary Students ... great people! 10th Grade Memories Funology in Biology ... Where’s the beef? ... I wish I had a boyfriend ... Just kidding ... CC Phantom ... Jon’s beard ... Go Big Red” ... blood samples ... cakes to Mr. Glenn... being there. 9th Grade Memories Long bus rides ... skiing ... fun-girls ... take a picture of me! ... cute older guys ... lunch time political debates ... Michael Jackson ... That’s disgusting! ... Van Halen ... Guess Jeans... Now. Gals! A 158 Closing Spread the Word — Isaiah 55:10-11. This verse was the focus for this year's Antler theme. Tami Hawkinson and Laurie Lindberg sit in for photographer Dave Santos discovery — a new spot to take senior pictures. Grace Under Pressure The theme of this yearbook is Spread the Word ... about the life and people at Minnehaha and about God. Countless long hours were put in to design and produce the 1984 Antler. I would like to thank my two assistant editors and the entire publications staff for their effort and cooperation. Mrs. Ekstedt deserves commendation for the patience she showed the last few days before the five 36 page deadlines. Finally, I would like to thank the entire student body for their help with captions and the administration for their support and understanding. Editing the 1984 Antler has been an invaluable and exciting experience for me. Despite lost sleep, late copy, unpriced photos, and nearly missed deadlines, everything finally came together and the 1984 Antler became a reality. I wish the best of luck to the 1985 Antler staff and a word of advice — when you start to panic about the proximity of a deadline, remember that the moment you set your hands on the finished yearbook, every minute of work you’ve put in become instantly worth the effort. Tami Hawkinson Closing 159 ... a salute to the Lake Street Bridge, scheduled to be replaced within the next few years due to old age. 1984 Antler Staff Colophon Editor-in-Chief: Tamara Hawkinson Assistant editors: Laurie Lindberg, JeAnne Pederson Copy editor: Becky Lindmark Artist: Katie Norris, Laurie Lindberg Photographers: Rich Anderson, Mark Bruce, Brad Hanson, Laurie Lindberg, Uve Richter Business Manager: Kim Sawatsky Index: Matt Carothers, Ken Gisselquist Staff: Rob Bakke. Julie Carstensen, Myndy Drenk. John Engstrom. Eric Greener. Tom Griffin. Tara Hill, Phil Holmes. Heather Keena, Amy Krueger, Debbie Law, Sheree Miller. Mike Moeller, Matt Roy. Rick Skare. Kirsten Swanson 160 Colophon The 1984 Antler was planned, designed and prepared by Minnehaha publications students and printed by Taylor Publishing in Dallas, Texas. The 8V2XII Antler was printed on 80 pound enamel paper. The cover is base material Grey 922 with a Mission grain and is embossed, black silkscreened and foil stamped in silver. All spot color is Midnight Blue 17. Helvetica number 46 is the type style with headlines in Melior 47 (30 point). Body copy is 12 point with 10 point captions. The cost of printing 750 copies of the Antler was approximately $11,500. Advertising income came to 3.300. 100% of the student body purchased a book at $15.00 per book.