Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1986 volume:

Table of Contents Opening Activities Academics Sports People Ads Index linnehaha Academy 3107 47th Ave. S. Minneapolis, MN 5 Oi c Pa! John ton f 10) toniJm a ItU uort in Higher Algthr. Kite line balances aspects of school Winds too high or too low can cause a kite to be wobbly or erratic in the air and may even cause it to crash. Therefore an ideal point of balance needs to be achieved to make a kite fly smoothly. If highs or lows complicate a student's flight, he or she is likely to crash too. This is where the kite line comes into play. Although the winds supply life for the kite, the kite line keeps it in one place and allows the wind to pass it. Students at Minnehaha make up that line. They help each other pass through stormy school-life days. Minnehaha students together have proven they can keep that kite up. Kites come in different shapes, colors and sizes which make them unique. Minnehaha differs in that it is Christian, and while the school year's appearance may be the same as other years, if looked at closely, it had a unique color, size and shape. The first kindergarten class met at South Campus, enabling students to enjoy 13 years at Minnehaha. The sophomore class bulged to 200 students, while the senior class shrunk to 138. More than the usual number of new teachers were added to the flight plan — 12. Students met new faces in drama, speech, choir and Spanish. The language lab gave way to a new German room, rhe kitchen received a new floor and ceiling, and the band room was carpeted. H Vi Kttf It Up I I I I X I I X I I I I I I Clan offtstri takr tint cut to improvt kilt- lying lkillt Sarah Nrtion 110) JayJrtamt during 8th hour Englilb. Mark Brut K«p It Up i Oau Mundt 110) and Dawn Sollre (12) take a break in front of the German room Student i wail for the pep ftit to Hart. Chnaj AnJrtM Heather Sthmitz (10) and Blair Krauie (10) distutt Biology in tin Campui Room Doug May (ll) content ram on an a i ligament Ckmtf A Jn — 4 Keep It Up Every kite has its peak of efficiency, and since winds will vary, no kite-flies at this peak constantly. Students tried daily to maintain the flying balance. Low winds came with failing a test, being scared about failing a test, forgetting to do homework, having too much homework, having family problems, getting into a fight with friends, not having a date for JS and. worst of all. having two or three of these at once. One of Sara Redeske's (10) lows was feeling anxiety about Mr. Erickson's Area Studies test on Russia. 1 felt nervous because 1 thought I'd do badly. Mr. Erickson told us it was supposed to be hard.' Kim Lokhorst (12) felt low about a German IV cultural test. She wanted to cram everything in. but couldn’t. so she received a poor grade. 1 ler comfort was that others did poorly too. Our lows C3n be com forting to others, and together can even things out. Another way students overcame lows was through God. When I'm excited about God. I want to go out and share it with everyone, Kim said. When she felt low, God put (her) in a good mood.” High winds also came. Juanita Bochland (12) noticed her highs in winning a conference basketball game in her junior year. We were built up so much. We all supported each other. It took, everyone to win, so when we did, we felt fantastic. We gave everyone hugs: parents, managers, boyfriends, everyone we wished were boyfriends. Marc Rindels (9) also felt an athletic high in winning an SPA soccer game. After we won, 1 congratulated everyone on the team and told them they had played a good game. Carol Patterson (12) found her highs in Mrs. Mattson's accounting class, we had an accounting exam for chapter three. I felt I had prepared, but it wasn't going to be enough. When she received a high grade, she felt her efforts had paid off. There arc lows and highs in Minnehaha's winds, but everyone learned to overcome the lows and share the highs, and thus keep the kite flying. Flyers encounter high and low winds Jenny Tatienall III crer xart a (ontenation in Amtrunn Union Chii i W � , Keep It Up 5 I-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I Kite sections make school life complete Winds too high or coo low can cause a kite to be wobbly or erratic in the air and may even cause it to crash. Therefore an ideal point of balance needs to be achieved to make a kite fly smoothly. If highs or lows complicate a student s flight, he or she is likely to crash too. This is where the kite line comes into play. Although the winds supply life for the kite, the kite line keeps it in one place and allows the wind to pass it. Students at Minnehaha make up that line. They help each other pass through stormy school-life days. Minnehaha students together have proven they can keep that kite up. Kites come in different shapes, colors and sizes which make them unique. Minnehaha differs in that it is Christian, and while the school year's appearance may be the same as other years, if looked at closely, it had a unique color, size and shape. The first kindergarten class met at South Campus, enabling students to enjoy 13 years at Minnehaha. The sophomore class bulged to 200 students, while the senior class shrunk to 158. More than the usual number of new teachers were added to the flight plan — 12. Students met new faces in drama, speech, choir and Spanish. The language lab gave way to a new German room, the kitchen received a new floor and ceiling, and the band room was carpeted. Margaret Zimmerman (12), Toma McKay 112). Annnarte Adeline (12) am! Sharon Fisher (12) try to gel closer to the main event at a pep ft it. Cb t o .W MI Karra Sage (II) helps Kristin Olson III) after Kristin injured her knee in a soecer game (• Keep It Up Situ An.hr ton fit) and Caity Franklin (II) limn it invasion of your privacy by Rail in thr ynnttr hall Kttp h Up 7 Cti rj litis (10). A tty J J ill). F.'t Grttmr (li) ttJJtff IhglttJ (IS) ttprypin.i JjJj «it tanjy maittrpnit) Jtrmg IhmutmivK utri 1X11 I I Activities create new friendships School activities kept up the social part of a student's life by allowing one to make new friends with similar interests. School activities create new friendships, said Betsy Gustaf-son (12). The Senior Halloween Party, for example, didn't have too many planned activities, but you could get the chance to talk to people you don't see in school, Betsy aJded. Activities ranged from the obvious Homecoming. Sadie and S fid-Daze to the more subtle class and club parties. Spiritual life meetings and Tiajuana Toads get-togethers. Sports often included social activities and students on a team were able to meet people they wouldn't have met otherwise, according to Dan Ose(II). Singing in hallways throughout the year, decorating lockers, and celebrating birthdays were part of student life. Whether the activities were disccrnable to everyone or not quite as noticeable, they all helped the Minnehaha kite fly. Btth III). Mt nu Pi:srrv III). FJnt Ikmfti 111) „„J T.P Chr, )y. (I.'). Ptt F,tgur m'j I IS) .It. Bn.it Mt ulm’i am uht ;hty utn „ murgjmt 8 Diriircm Dnitian 0 Homecoming Royalty: (I. to R — Front Row) Sonja Batalden. Kale Mrniad, Mary Ann O'Conner, Gina MjoruJ. (Row 2) Andy F.klund, Alex Kants, Betsy Gustafson. Bret Gemlich, Chris A folk . Susan Koelz.Jon Olteth. lirit Greener. Mary Ann O’Conner and Chris Molke laugh when embarrassed Alex Kauls leasts Kate to stand by another girl. 10 Homeeoming Afitr taking hit writ. King But Gtmlith phut) tht (apt «■� Knit MoruaJ Royalty feels electric tension It's hard to explain. It's like all of a sudden it hit me, my senior year. All the good times I've had came to me. These were Kate Morstad's thoughts as she stood on stage looking out at the Homecoming audience. The tension was electric as the 12 candidates waited impatiently for the crowning of King and Queen. Last year's Queen Katie Olson took her time, weaving in and out of the court. After circling the group more than twice, she finally ended up in front of Prince Bret Gemlich and crowned him king. After the initial surprise of being chosen his first thought was Don't drop the scepter. Since Andy Dorsey, last year's king, could not be at the program, Bret was given the duty of crowning the Queen. Bret added to the suspense by walking around the candidates and occasionally whispering in the princes' ears. After stretching time as long as possibly, he placed the Queen's robe around Kate Morstad's shoulders. Her first thought, after seeing her partner Alex Kauls leave to stand next to Betsy Gustafson, was What do 1 do now? She accepted the crown with a smile. The Royalty Court shared many experiences during Homecoming week, one highlight being lunch at Lee's Village-Inn with President Craig Nelson. llomtttmutg II Put I fin itrem (12) mantktrri hn Way amand a Brnk Jef'enJrr in iht Utmtiomiag tayi'utttrgamt. Supported M.A. teams win Saturday's Homecoming games started with girls' volleyball playing Brooklyn Center. Although the game started early, attendance was better than past games. With strong work at the net by Juanita Boehland and Kristi Tamte and accurate serving, the Indians defeated Brooklyn Center in sets .VI. TheJ.V. squad also defeated B.C. VI. The girls' soccer team played against highly ranked Brcck at 10 a.m. Although the weather was cold, the team pulled off a VI victory over Breck. The boys' soccer team also played Breck. The team pulled ahead to a 2-0 lead by halftime. During halftime. Herr Kauls and the soccer program were honored for teir 25th year at Minnehaha. The team then went on to win VI continuing their record of not letting a team score more than one goal per game. After the soccer victory, the marching band led a parade down Hdmund Blvd. to the South Campus for the football game. Royalty rode in convertibles while a float followed. The cross-country team did not participate in a Hoipccoming meet, due to another meet scheduled to run the following Thursday. The football team played the Farmington Tigers who were tied for first in the conference. Minnehaha fell behind fast as the Tigers went into halftime leading 21-0. Although the Indians scored in the second half, the Tigers went on to defeat the Indians 28-13. Following the football team's loss, the record for the slay was VI for Minnehaha. But as Jon Olscth (12) said. A lot of people came, and that made the games really fun. That's all that matters, right.-' au� w 12 llamtamiag Mr Prim if a! (Am rtu (iamitai paibn Qfftttr Norby (Sltrt St0ty) off tht iltif’rui Krn Suvhimi u-utchti. Juniors step in time to tunes Take your cleats off. step in time. Super-calafragilistic SA' aladocious. and Let's go cut a class. gave new words to familiar tunes in the Homecoming Program, directed by Mr. Jon Larson, which was a take-off on Mary Pop-pins. with Julie Stevenson as Mary and I an Arden as Bert. Tryouts began three weeks before the performance and those who didn't have primary parts were dancing janitors, part of the crowd, or members of the Bored of Education. Many juniors were involved in acting, singing. working with make-up. helping with props and costumes, and stealing grocery carts for the program, with student-director Chris Pope. Junior class president. Rehearsals were held almost every night the week before Homecoming as janitors stepped in time, main characters repeated scenes, the crowd practiced screaming and chasing Mr. President, and the Bored of Education practiced their major line, Hi mom! ft in Ctrtntr II Umm W . Babynttrr Kathy Cmtafion tomf jim to maiJ Dan A'Jin (II) kttfi hts twJ on tht tight of Nitky Brou n about Oh btanlj M A ituJtnti tht Ifarxtiomrng flay Ibmntming 13 Students meet to worship Spiritual life was kept up with small group Bible studies, homerooms, class chapels, convocations and Spiritual Life Week — times to laugh, cry and worship together in praise of the Creator. To be able to participate in the faith as a school is a special privilege, especially when it is the school's reason for being and is a goal shared by students, faculty and teachers. The Spiritual Life Committee met every other week to discuss convocation speakers, who were referred to Rev. Dan Bergstrom by faculty or students. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors met once a week as a class in the Campus room for effective as well as fun-' presentations by faculty. Homeroom lasted 12 minutes and was led by each teacher or by students. Young Life was active again this year, led by Paul Albinson and Tim Davis. IIhJ, tUllarm 1 Mike Hoff, few Sar burst Basketball Camp, gives a tballenging talk tn eonvotation The wet! reteived speaker of Spiritual Lift Week, Tune (inert, sings a song tn convoeatiou. Mr'S Brktt 14 Spiritual Attivities vU Rout Andtrnn (10) tings during thufxl. Dan BrrgJtrom arranges a speakrr for tunvsxatian. Aw Spiritual Acthititt 15 Murk Rtki CC Carlton 110) and Krlly l.asker (II) litttn intently and lake nolo at a seminar at tht Uni unity of Minnesota during the MHSPA (Minnesota High School Press Astoeiation.) Beginning Publications:Jeff Hahli, Anther Carroll, Kelly Lasker, Christy Anderson. Ralf Richter, Heidi Ha lstenjoel Kamf . CC Carlson, Anne Taylor, Kelly Holman. Advanced Publications: Nicole Davis, Sarah Cl an v Hie, Erin Greener, Mike Manhard.Joe Roche. Shaan Hamilton. Gerard Hammink. Pan! Rahie, l tra Hammel, Mark Bruce 16 Antler Quiver Antler editor Lara Hammel (12) and Quiver edito Gerard Hammink (II) work busily on Quiver la you night. tMtJJit) Jor Kwbr ( 12) audits A((OU filing insltad of Mtkr Manhard (12) wans for art inurnment from I hr Quiver u‘orkin oa hn editor ‘ ( r� p) Ni oJt Davit (lit) cok, up in surprise as ht ualks lo Hth hour Puhlitalieni. A L. ' •' Brutt mkfr (arreM (II). Chrniy An J men (II) and F.rm Greener (II) sport old Amltr jerseys during thr Puhlieaiient pizza parly Staff works at originality Publications gives one a perspective that otherwise goes unnoticed; we re dealing with people's intellect and judgement, said newcomer Joe Roche. Publications was the class where the Quiver and Amltr were produced, led by editors Gerard Hammink (11) and I.ara Hammel (12) streamlined with the help of a new Apple He and Brother printer — the first time computers were used with student publications at Minnehaha. Editors assigned class members to stories, art or photography and were responsible to get them in. and edited on time for deadlines. After moving through the editing and layout process, materials went to Mrs. Elaine Ekstedt. advisor, for grading. It took approximately -15 minutes to work with a story from when it was turned in until it went to press, resulting in 23 hours of time for an average Quiver layout. The Quiver was printed at Merit Julian Graphics in Minneapolis with a one-week turnaround time. Most of second quarter was spent producing the Antler, with 40 pages due every few weeks. The final deadline was in March, since 11 weeks was needed for printing at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Texas. Publications is offered four years, with first-year students in one class and advanced students in another. Both classes were small, with ten in each section. Pool Antler-Quiver 17 M lantm Ww (Far Above) Kan Holm (12). lam landiay (12) and Karat Barn (12) try thttr htft out on iht hula-hoof. (Above) Andy Wilktt (12). Andy Eklund (12) and tat Aldruh (12) fan ai ntrdi (Right) Peltr Meytr (12) rtgrtlt tiling Aunt Taylor (II) tali him into th balloon ihait. _____________.. IK Sadit (Far Below Left) Robert Potwad (12) pun bn pin on bn dan. (Left) Kathy Preui (11), Ryan Sian, (11). St err Stacy (II) and Karen Nagel (11) pote at the drive-in. (Below) Sbelly lair ion (12) and lan land-tay (12) lake a break. H lamm Wm H Lon— bo ui Cruising, bopping to Sadie Turn back now to the 1950's, known as the fabulous fifties, to a time when Saturday nights would be spent at the local drive-in or cruising in dad's Chevy. Picture girls in poodle skirts and pigtails bopping around to the latest release by Elvis. Imagine James Dean and the Fonz look-alikes with leather jackets pulling combs through their grease-slicked hair. Junior-Senior Sadie tried to recapture these times. To add to the fun they also went rollerskating, a favorite pastime for teens in the fifties. Sadie took place on December 12th. After an evening of skating, the couples returned to school for games, contests and a treat at the soda fountain. There was plenty of entertainment: hula-hoop contests, bubble-blowing contest and a snowmobile was awarded to the owner of the correct ticket number. As Brian Sicck (11) found out, it turned out to be a snow mobile. Overall Sadie was a pleasant experience, a change from the usual western theme. By Christy Anderson Sadie 19 Someday Minnehaha will have a Janet! Sno-Daze takes off Principal Ken Greener made a surprise appearance in the senior class Sno-Daze program, Footless, to Finish off Sno-Daze week, February 10-15. The program ended a week of broomball, spirit days, and a pep fest. The program was a take-off of the movie Footloose” with students trying to get a banquet instead of always having dances. Jason Carlson and Andrew Eklund had lead roles as Biff and Jim. Dr. Greener came in during the play, acting out a skit with announcers Chris Molke and Eric Greener. The play was directed by Mrs. Janet Johnson and Miss Carolyn Forscll. Skits included The Senior Shuffle , The Whiners, and Chris and Eric playing Bob and Doug McKenzie as the announcers. Along with the progam, the week was filled with events to involve students. The Resurrection of Tilman Riemenschnieder, a senior team, won the annual Sno-Daze broomball tournament. They defeated A.S.B.O.J., a sophomore team, 5-0 in the championship game to take the broomball trophy. Spirit days were scarf day, sweatshirt, stuffed animal day, ribbon day and red and white day. The week was highlighted by a pep fest, and ended with each student receiving a carnation at the end of the day on February 14. II S’ Jut Cathy Carr. Ginny Berrgren. Sharon Fiihrr. Ufa Ragan and Lee Aldrteh in te Ufa Ragan girls' room. 8r� .v Andrew Eklund. Mark lahman, Phi! Ktrih, Jason Carlton and Mtkt Manhard art toriurtd with roek mune. 20 Sno-Daze Jay Hagstrom, Ted Beale. Christo Statrou and Alex Kauis strutttn' for fun. Biff takes Jim down senior hall for the first lit It tann Sttjin Boh and Doug Rite a geography lesson, eh. while llosehead takes a nap. Sno-Duze 21 (Right) Jtff Prut (12) and Brum John mu (II) art ktsl [funds in thr play. (Below) Virginia Bttfgrtn (12). Jason Carlson (12), Chnstm Rut (10). Anmant An Jo! mo (12). Brian Johnson (ID. Jtff Prut (12) and EJissa lamd (II) art thr asI for tht [all play. (Left to Right) Tom TtnCalt. Plan St a nit y. Mary Rowland, Ginny Btrxxrtn, F.rsn Ptitrs. Jason Carlson. Sstt FugltStad, F.nn Zitbarth, Cathy Haskins. Chnstm Rut. Anmant Andohno. Brian Johnson. Jtj[ Prut. Fdissa Lund. Tina Frantzyk. Ilopt Emtnon, Margarti O'Nti l. Cdydt lamd. Matt Lant. It larumisuJm Play is earnest And for the 1986 Emmy Awards, the envelope please . . . and the winner are Anmarie Andolino (12), Virginia Bcrggren (12), Jason Carlson (12), Brian Johnson (11), Matthew Lane (10), Elissa Lund (11), Jeff Price (12) and Christin Rue (10). What a coincidence! They all starred in Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest” at Minnehaha Academy at 7:30 on November 3 on the North Campus stage. The play was directed by Mr. Clyde Lund, assisted by English teacher Miss Kathy Haskins. Mr. Lund formerly worked at the Chanhassen Dinner Theater and assisted in getting sets and costumes from the theater. Thtst two mtn pursut thtst two womtn. 22 Fall Play Tht Importers of Bang Earntst is a (omtdy with makt-btttn people. Thu u an uJonng couple. 'f jinny Berggren (12) plays an older woman who falls in love w ith the prust, Jason prison (12) Fall Play 25 (Below))tff SmuM j J Sin Krahn ta trly juju antomtri in tbx bookitort NHS recognized Students were once again inducted into the National Honor Society- after being recognized in the areas of character, service, leadership, and scholarship. Juniors had to complete one semester with a cumulative GFA of 3-3 and seniors with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Students in NHS were in charge of running the bookstore before school and during lunch hours. They also performed other volunteer services both in and out of school under the direction of Dr. Greener. Members were screened by a faculty committee. Students were notified in March and inducted at the student-run ceremony at Bethlehem Covenant Church. Students chose speakers, music and scripture for the service. Msrk 8r� , f Mathletes place second Comparing the math team meets to those of a track meet, Mathlctc coach Brian Peterman described what would take place at one of the five meet during the season. Taking place on Mondays, the meets consisted of five different events, each representing a specialized skill. The first four events were individual, including a math quiz of four problems. The fifth was a team event in which all eight players participated. At the end of the meet the four individual scores wrt tallied, along with the fifth event. Aong the seven teams competing, the one with the highest score would win the meet. After five meets, beginning in November and continuing through February, all the scores were totaled to come up with one overall score. The Minnehaha Mathletes placed second in their conference. flrwa fiumj a (Second Row) Ben Robert . Eru Mit, Brian Jobtton, Cun Slitnitra, Carla Barr:. Pntr Watbtrg. (First Carlton, LmJa Ijindin, Tojra Camkrll, Tom Ktrity, and Tim Julin. 4 NHS Math Tram M rk Bntt Mark Bruit Editor Shaun Hamilton Shaun Hamilton (Above) Head Photographer Mark Brute Photographers develop A photographer's work is never done. The photographs seen in the school newspaper and yearbook do not simply materialize out of thin air. Someone has to take, develop, and print these photos before they get to you. This is the job of the school photographers. A lot of weight felt on the shoulders of the small but dedicated staff consisting of head photograher Mark Bruce, photography editor Shaan Hamilton, and a number of free-lance photographers who contributed from time to time. They took pictures of subjects ranging from academics to feature photos, to advertising material and sports. When a photo did not turn out or did not get taken, photographers were scowled at and chastised. Photographerj 25 Spiritual Life leads On the road again — I'm on the road again. That was one of Mr. Tierce Greene's many answering machine messages which he shared with us during Spiritual Life week. Mr. Greene was a popular convocation speaker. Student responses were positive, said Chaplain Dan Bergstrom. The students also seemed to enjoy the Christmas convocation when the teachers performed the Twelve Days of Christmas. Besides having convocations on Thursdays, class chapels once again took place in the campus room. Each class got together on a certain day and a member of the Minnehaha staff led devotions. When class chapels and convocations weren’t in session the students spent time in their individual homerooms. The Spiritual Life Committee also worked hard on the food drive, which collected 7,097 items, more than double last year's total. They aLso worked to bring together Spiritual Life Week with Tierce Greene Spiritual Emphasis Day with Dr. Merton Strommen. The Spiritual Life Committee met every four weeks on Tuesdays dumg activity schedule. The purpose of the committee is to give leadership, explained Rev. Bergstrom. The Spiritual Life Committee worked hard to bring awareness of spiritual life,” he added. Nate V'icklunJ (12). Sharon Fischer (12). Hud, Htlmieh (10). Ijm Hagen (12). Aaron Zubarth (10). Kynttn Let (9). and Rtf. Dan Btrgitrom lii in tht neupraytr (ha[xl. M rtfir„, Spiritual Life: (Front Row) Kyrsten Ltt. Gretchen Soil . Sara Zimmerman, Margret Zimmerman. Christy Thibedf lff Row 2) Minds Drink. Carrie lit.1-nan. I.na Ragan. Mark Andtnon. Slaty Cvrian. Susan Viebe. Kiriten Sthu anal. Karen Nagle' (Row lertiitvIeSyifu-otd Amy t't ntlel. Joy Dezunk.Judy Haglund. lata Holmberg. Ann Sorenson. Laurel EJison. Oms Larson. Kim 1 tkhoru. Kent in Carlson. Gina M oruJ. Jo Parry. Heidi Heimlich. CJrrisiina Franzyk. Sonya Batalden. Dan Bergstrom. (Row 4) Brad Johnson. Brian HoyJ. Karen England, Lynn Nurkka. Heather Schmitz. Ctrl VanDeV’alker. Jenny Taitersall. Karen Ltndahl. Bret Cemhch. Wendy Ehho tz. Kathy Gustafson, Andrew Gamion. Nate V'ick und.Jim Miller. Erie Larson. .MrrOBrmr 26 Spiritual laft Bret Gemltih (12) ponders Prtshman Sophomore Sadie plans. It. Uw Government plans The Minnehaha Student Government had a year of planning activities and events for the school to participate in. They created new events and put some changes into old events to create activities students would enjoy. The student government consisted of class officers, student body officers, and the student council. Through these three branches, activities such as Sadie, JS, Sno-daze and Homecoming were planned along with all the class activities. The senior class officers also initiated a new event called the Senior Day Away. This was a day for seniors to spend time to get to know each other better. Senior Class President Bret Gemlich felt the day went well and said they plan to make it a tradition. Though most officers enjoyed their position it came with a lot of responsibility, It gets tough at times,” said Bret, but in the end, its usually worth it. Mr. Paul Norby advised the student government. He said he wished the student government w'ould have worked on school issues more, but said it was up to student government leaders as to whether they did or not. cuiicnt Government: Jon Oluth. Bret Gtmluh, Son)a Batalden, Afike Manbard. Joanna Genoese, ell) Pustonno. Tosea Cambell, Alysin Krakowiki, Heidi Hallsten. Steve Lysen. Chris Pope. Student Gov't 27 II taraoSim m Pep Clgb — Tijuana Toads: (Front Row) Chtryl Ontrhoau. Amy Kotthtl. A fit Nthon. Rabbit Galt. Mt nia Piszaro. Elut Htmptl, HtiJi lantn. Ena Grttatr. Gmgrr Graham. Mary BrttktnnJgt. Traty Nthan. (Row 2) Rtf. Dan Btrgitrom. Mm Sat Morgan. Sarah NorJin. Rathtl lat. Saiaa V'irbt. Ralf Rtthttr. Ambtr Carroll. Aamant AaJahao. Satan FagltitaJ. Amy Johnion. Kriinn Hints, Amy Monion. (Row 3) Brian Alnti, Lara Hamtl.Jtnm tr AnJtnon. Carol Patltnon, Sanya BaialJtn. Satan F.rukton. Amy la nan. Toma MtKay. Sharon Fithtr.Jaanira Both anJ. Kartn Go Jimith. Sally Khngl. Slaty Ganan. Kama AnJtnon (Row 4) Mark AnJtnon. Mark Hamrt. Kathy Carr. Mithtllt Rtpltj. Ptggj WhuthtaJ. Amy Hanitn. Sttphanit Hubtr. lang Doth Dong. Chril Mo kt. Kim lakhont. Mary Ann O'Conntr. Emily PtJtnon. Sat Framt. Val Parry. Don SanJt. Btn Carfitnltr. (Row 5) Slalt Carroll. Mark lahman. Lna Rtgan. Nathan Vhtk unJ, Paul Doran. John Bobolink. Alrx Kault, Ene Gntntr. Bob Boitrom.JoJi EJuarJt. Virginia Btrgrtn. Kathy Soultt. V'tnJy Bin. Dau n Braalz. CmJy Ktlby.John Grttn. Mar-da RtJttkt, JoJy Bohlitn. Pep Club created — Tijuana Toads The Tijuana Toads' pep club, started by-Karen England (12) and a few other seniors, had about 200 members from the senior and junior classes. A co-cd club was formed because Karen felt it would be more fun and wc could get more people to join.' The name Tijuana Toads' and green sweatshirts were chosen because the toads come from the same cartoon as The Pink Panther” and Blue Aardvarks, former girls' and guys' pep clubs, and because green, as Karen said, is a unisex color. In her effort to boost spirit, Karen was advised by Miss Sue Morgan and Rev. Dan Bergstrom, who helped with the planning and clearing through the administration. Some club events, besides attending games, were G.P.A. night (girls pay all), powder-puff football and broomball. Karen commented, It was fun to see things get planned and work out. but disappointing when things couldn't get cleared, or kids didn't show up. Christo Stavrou (12), who helped with much of the planning, added. Wc had a lot of good ideas, but it seemed students had a lack of interest. Mat Bn,. Stmor Kartn Eng anJ. trtator of tht Tijuana ToaJi. 28 PtpClub It UtmWm (From Row) Tom TtnCdtt, Evan Stdnlty. (Row 2) Grtger Anderson. John Esur. Jason Osttrlund. Thomas KteUy. (Row 3) Aaron 7itharsh. Andy BsJ sg. Crew awarded Four sophomores and three freshmen made up the Sound and Light crew, led by Director of Operations Mr. Jim Wald, who said, A lot of them came in with little or no background in the Field and really learned a lot about it. I was impressed with the speed they learned. The Mountain Dew cans were gone from the sound and light booth, but there were no further changes in the physical surroundings. The atmosphere within the group, however, according to Aaro Ziebarth (10) was quite different. The people really were friends and worked well together. The crew operated gym lights whenever necessary and made some minor alterations in the equipment that was not up to their standards. They included a few microphone cables and some amplifying equipment. All crew members received service awards at the end of the year. Msrt Hr , , Aaron Zit harsh (10) and Tom TenCatc (10) u-ork on tht sound for a con tot as ion in she sound and light booth. Sound and l-sght Crtu- 29 30 Dinuo F.nn AnJtr,«• (10) lakti nom Junng Hlh htur Biology- Jason Nasty (9) nrrtfU an assignment in Air. Malm sun's dais. I I I I I Academics needed for future One kite section is academics — a primary reason Minnehaha students come to school. In recent years 90% of Minnehaha's graduating classes have gone on to some type of college. Wendy Birt (12) felt she had a better chance of getting into a college,'' because she attended Minnehaha. She also said the school had a good reputation. Minnehaha offered a Facing Your Future class which guided seniors through the college admissions process. Unlike other private schools, Minnehaha offered a course in Basic Skills for students needing a little extra help. Students realized a flying advantage in having Christianity integrated with the academic program. Teachers and students expressed their faith in the classroom. Chrissy Ireland (12) felt this made it easier to express your opinions. Christianity and academics were allowed to fly together. As Wendy added, It influences your life. It helps. Division 31 Kl Andy VC'dkei (12) Rrtnt after receu-ihr a utile from St,ay Pustorino (12) in Biology II. Klj Hull Ocmhtb 12) imtrki after learning bon in ikin a oil in Biology II. Umi lltmi .H Murk labman (12) ream to hn grade on a difficult ten in Biology II. Academia jj I I I I I I I I Mrs. liintr Jiuusses a short story wish the sophomore t. English Fever I must go up to the English room, to the grammar books and the poems, And all I ask is a copy of MacBeth and a vocabulary book. And the predicate adjectives and the linking verbs and The Power and the Glory And an essay of The Starlet Utter and a journal to write in. I must go up to the English room, for my copy of The Pigman Is a required book by all the freshmen that may not be ignored. And all I ask is to understand clauses with the misplaced modifiers And the simple sentences and the complex sentences and the predicate nominatives I must go up to the English room to The Crucible and short stories of Poe to Kill a Mockingbird and the Death of a Salesman and the deaths of Romeo and Juliet. And all I ask is a good grade on my book report and my research paper And a quiet classroom and an easy final when the year is done. Tim Sudtah (II) (om entraits on the Seartei latter 14 English Rick Walden (II) smiles for the camera after temg interrupted from hit nap during English. Mart Knut Matt Brmt Marcui Johnson (II) reads The Scarlet Letter whiff Ginger Graham (II) and Knit in Hint: (II) diuun other things. SKtjt llimtlm Mn. Janet Johnson pauses after a discussion of Murders in the Rue Morgue. English 3} (Left) Christina Bourn (10) and Heather Rotbken (10) takt advantage of Min Bonnie Petenon's distraction in Algebra IB. (Far Left) Kirsten Stbu-andt (10) and Phil Stanch field (10) read to a joke in math. Skn% 36 Math I -I I I I I I I Urt Aeherman (1I) https Dana Blomberg (12) uilh a trigonometry assignment. 4 • ' I. id. CSwusy A J ’t t Trigonometry + Personal Matb+Adraneed Mathematics — Miss Bonnie Peterson helps Kim Sehuett (10) with square roots. Mart s,.,. A ton of honteuork lasts of http from Dad A tutor A time to sleep I D'among the ‘A's A htad full of extraneous fat it! W ittie Kong (10) ponders a problem in Mr.Peterson 7 Higher Algebra (last. Math )7 I I I I I I I I Air. Van explain! pkotoiymheni to hit tophsmoret. 38 Experiment 101 Step I: Take two vials ot’ protoplasm. Step 2: Use hydrolysis to combine them with a homozygous organism. Step 3: Alter a gestation period of three class hours, let them develop into a eukaryote. Step 4: Combine the solution with one tube of acid and a tube of base. Step 3: Heat in a test tube to the boiling point. Step 6: Using refraction, observe the spectrum of the eukaryote. Step 7: Add two molecules of Sc, Mc,Tc to form a saturated compound. Step 8: Use fractional distillation to separate out the Sc and Mo Step 9: Observe the crystallization process. Step 10: Use a glass rod to erode the crust of the solid. Step I I: The suspension theory will allow you to conclude that you may form the hypothesis that Minnehaha science classes use interesting terminology. Uu„ ILitntr- Grant Jobnion (10) Ittltni to a tenure in Biology. Silent t Sandy Sit l ton. There ia Gilbert ton (10) and Debbie Btendgaeird thart a moment in Biology. OWm Kathy Carr (12) (amts a tumbleweed doun it nor hall for Biology II followed by Grtta Thompson (10) Mall Kohout (10) Christ in Rut (10) and Ham Peterson (12). Mite Wtdd,field ( 0) ponders tin role of protoplasm in (tilt in Biology. Julie Ryding (10) linn Anderson (10) and Dare V'ublunJ (10) In ten at the Nitrogen lycle si explamtd Mud lUmtito Sett sue 39 • ♦ 1 I-I I - I I I 1 John Si ten (10) and Kevin Lagfar (10) lute note! on a speech by Mr. Glenn. S a t tUmt law Shame (I I) and Kathy Gustafson (I I) talk about Bruce Cation (author of end war text) hiltory. Minnehaha History in 1985-86 The Minnehaha history program in the 1985-86 school year began with 9th-grade Civics, where freshmen analyzed United States Soviet political systems. During this one-semester class the freshmen studied the resoning behind political systems. The sophomores studied the development of civilization and aligned philosophies in World History for one semester. During the alternating semester, they learned about geographic, social and political structures of Russia, the Middle East, Africa and China in Area Studies. Tlic purpose of these two classes was for sophomores to gain an understanding of the founding philosophies in the contemporary world. In American History, juniors studied United States development chronologically from Pilgrim times. Students made presentations throughout the year in this class. Seniors faced carcer college opportunities in Facing Your Future. Throughout the semester guest speakers discussed business and family life. The quarterly alternating class, Economics, researched economic systems with emphasis on the American economy. Class projects and guest speakers, such as Howard Baetjer of the Foundation for Economic education who visited in December, described the principles behind economics. Juniors and seniors could also take three one-semester electives: Social Psychology and Psychology II studied social patterns through research projects and experiments. Psychology is challenging because we deal with intellectual and abstract ideas and apply them to everyday circumstances, as Virginia Berggren (12), explained. In Introduction to Philosophy, student ideas were discussed in relation to philosophies of the past. Participation in discussion was the basis of the class. Steve Meadt (10) disagrees with the bubbub in world history. History 41 I I I III I Anj u Sprengtr (II) and Don Brnto (II) takt not ft dictated 6) Mr. David llautinion in first hour Ntu Tenement Studies. Letter to the Minninitcs 1. In the beginning the 9th graders took Bible, where they wrote daily (or desperately) in their journals anil went digging by the River which flows North to South. Finals came and grades were passed (or weren't), and that was a semester. The Teacher was pleased with what he saw’. 2. After this, 10th graders took Life of Christ where they studied from their blue, brown and purple workbooks and watched a videotape. Finals came anil grades were passed, and that was a semester. The Teacher was pleased with what he saw. 3. As the class people moved up in the grades, they had a choice of seven different classes: Foundations of Faith, Christian Ethics, Philosophy, Message of the Prophets, Bible Blitz, and New Testament Studies. d. In Foundations of Faith, reading was prized. They read The Chronicles of Narnia anil The Pilgrim's Progress. 5. In Christian Ethics students made choices and discussed moral judgements. After the background information, they studied the specifics. Finals came and grades were passed and that was a semester. The Teacher was pleased with what he saw. 6. Bible Blitz was a survey of the Bible and its books were studied separately. Those who studied in New Testament learn-,ed about life and laws during Jesus’ time. Finals came and grades were passed and that was a semester. The Teacher was pleased with what he saw. 7. The Gospel of John was a class where students read books in the New Testament written by John. The Message of Prophets was a chronological study of selected books of the Bible using passages from major and minor Old Testament prophets. Finals came and grades were passed, and that was a semester. The Teacher was pleased with what he saw. V.i«in' John Shaffer (I l),JcJ,„ Anderson (12). Jeff Price (12) and Paul Neal (12) takt nolti in Bthhour Inundations of Vatth. (Mtuy .Wm« Bit 43 Heather Roebken (10), Blair Kraut (10) amiJinna latntjinii (! I) draw landuafte in 8tb nur art. Your assignment: make a statue of Paul Nor by Instructions: Your first step is a pencil sketch, working on perspective. Your next step may involve the watercoloring of the portrait in a linear or an ink painting. As you continue on with your project, you may choose to use acrylic paints. After you have finished that tedious step you arc able to go on to the final task: transfer-ing this piece to art into a clay mold. If all of these directions have been followed precisely, you will have completed you life-size statue of Paul Norby. And remember, a note from Mr. Nordstrom: No clay on the ceiling! Uadi Li non (11). Julie Sit teuton (11), and Suiie Reed (il)Jo the denari exert ue. 44 An AUr Bna I I I I X X I 3 I. Drama A. Open to 10, 11, 12th graders B. Semester 1 — Stagecraft 1. Introduction to history of drama and theatre architecture 2. Objective — to lx- able to do set design and construction. light plots, props, costumes and make-up. C. Semester 2 — Basic Acting 1. Introduction to basic acting by reading plays in class. 2. Objective — to lx able to perform improvisations, pan-tomines, dramatic reading, line interpretations, physical action, character development, block and rehearse scenes. II. Public Speaking A. Open to 1 I and 12th graders B. Students learn to organize, write and deliver various types of speeches. 1. persuasive, demonstrative, informative, impromptu, extemporaneous 2. speaking from |x r$onal beliefs or values C. Objectives — to expand and develop the individual student's self-confidence and competence to provide structured experiences in formal and informal speaking situations 1. develop analytical and organizational skills 2. develop listening skills AUrtHna Gng ., , 10) pauiti row a rough draft Cina} A� Jtr,.n mm - Mark Sthou 12) ihapa a van during art out Drama Spftih 4) I I I I I I I—I Nina Lampiand (10), and Prist ilia Rygh (9). finish lbur jobs in lyfiing flan. 10 RF.M: Purpose: To explain the varying courses of computer science at Minnehaha Academy during the 85-86 school year. 20 REM: Antler Computer Copy 1000 IF you take Computer Programming first semester THEN you can take Intermediate Programming second semester. 1010 REM: You have to take Computer Programming before you can take Intermediate Programming. 1020 REM: Computer Programming was formerly called Computer Science. 1030 REM: Intermediate Programming is a new course. 104.0 REM: Mr. Brian Peterman teaches both. 1050 REM: IF you take Typing Keyboarding THEN you may take the one semester course of Computer Applications. 1060 REM: This course taught by Mrs'. Merry Mattson teaches you the use of word processing, spreadsheet, data base and integrated software packages connected with the Apple He. 1070 REM: REM is short for remark. A remark helps explain a computer program. 1080 END Heather Rauley (9) u vrki on a keyboarding amgnmenl. 46 Typing ■■ Don Snndt (I I) inn hard to pay a turn ton ai Pam Moekenhaupt (II) and Amy Monton (II) dutrao him, Mary Ann O'Connor fmithn her amgnmint in tigbtb hour kuuntil. lUntUm Tred Freshnan 33A Typing Rooty Ron 5 Minneapolis, MX 55406 December 10, 1985 MAM Candy Coepany 202 Green Drive Chocolate City, CA 00090 Dear Sir or Madaa: I on a freshnnn at Minnehaha Academy. I ar writing this IctterX as en assignment for the Keyboardlng Ttpewriting that I'm in. Half the tine I type on an electric typewriter and the other half 1 tvpc on n tnlcr-cooputer with a aoniter. In this clanss we learn how to format nanu-scrlpta, letters, tables and business forms. We use an Apple lie and learn how to edit, rewrite, file and retrclve copy. If I get at least a 'c' in this class I can take Advanced Typewriting Word Processing next year. If I get a 'B' or can type 35 words-per-r.lnutc I can then take the one semester course called Word Processing Advanced Keyboarding. 1 doubt I ll take those though, because right now I'm 20 jobs behind and those classes sound awfully hard . Sincerely yours. V.ruLscL AmJiAh yrUX Pred Freshean, FF A Randy Belli (I I), Bnan Si«k (I I). EJilt HrmptW 1). -ltd Mehua Pizarro (I I) in Intro, to Bnnneii. Httening to a gnat speaker. (Far Left) Mark Sehrag (I I), and Mall Carotbtr, (II). Keyboard But mm 4 7 Son Strand (12) works on tht bandsaw in industrial arts, Sara Hun on (9). Heather Smith (9). and Bridget Cronin (9) lay out a pattern for their home ec. prayed. Instructions for vibrating chocolate sconce 1. First, duplicae all the pieces of the first year woodworker’s sconce. 2. Cut the sides and base to perfect dimension. 3. Cut out the hole in back to make room for the mirror. A. Form the candle holder on the lathe. 5. Next, with the help of the drafting students, design a vibrator to fit into the base of the sconce- 6. Have the small gas engines students get the stroke on the vibrator working smoothly. .7. Bring it the the home economics room and have each piece dipped indivudually into deep, dark chocolate. 8. Put the sconce together and bake it at 250 degrees for 15 minutes. 9. Let it cool. Take it home to your mother. 48 Home lUonomtd Indujtrial Arts Nathan Andtrton )) tludiei hit drafting anignment. t I I I I I I { A Phys. Ed. notice Notice: to student teacher Don DuBois From: P.F.. instuctors Bruce Hendrickson, Ken Anderson and Mary Carlson PHYSICAL EDUCATION ACTIVITY Playing field: gym, health room, soccer field, tennis courts. South Campus Dress: red white Minnehaha gym uniform and tennis shoes Equipment: football, softball, soccer ball, cones, basketball, brooms, broomball, sticks, puck, nets, badminton racket, shuffleboard sticks, ping pong ball, tennis balls Qualifications: freshman or sophomore boy or girl Rules: 1) Don't break the sticks 2) Keep the puck down 3) Take five laps 4) Line up on the line 5) Don't start until I blow the whistle 6) If the girls don't do anything they won't get any points In case of an emergency: contact a Sports Medicine letterman who will tape your ankle, give you cpr, clear your breath passages, treat cuts, treat breaks, take control of life-threatening situations, treat shock, kiss and make it feel better. % Chrtaj ,W Chrn Johnom thorn off hit totter abihtui in phy-td flan. OlHt .W ru« h'rrihmtn mprott their tol eyhall thllt in third hour gym (lent. Phynta Edutalion 49 I I I I I I I I Pierre Says French Is Fun Pierre: Bon jour Jean! Ca va? Jean: Hi! It’s going pretty good. Where arc you headed? Pierre: Moi, I'm going to la dasse de Francais. Jean: What kind of things do you do in French class? Pierre: Huh, we study les verbes, bien sur, and French geographie. We've read a few French detective stories too, and played French games like Unoand Millc Bornes. Jean: How many years have you taken? Piere: Un, deux, trois, this is ma 4'eme annee en francais. Jean: You seem like you really like the class, why? Pierre: Well we get a treat every now and then-les crepes, e'est magnifique! Au revoir! Jean: Good-bye! French Club: (Front Row) Gitby Preui, P.rtn Greener. Nancy Parub. (Row 2) Unity Pttenon, Wendy Dirt. Katie O'Conner. Keen Anderson. (Row 3) Caryn Marquardt, Andrea Amty. Amtt Dam. Melina McPartatnJ. Mn. Judy Jobannessen. Jenny Nybuis. (Row •() Ralf Rubier. Un Ackerman. Gerard llammink. (Top) Jann McKay (9) and Jane Lyien (9) examine xerb from in Prtneh. (Middle) Shanna Mtueheutkeponders Mrs. Judith Jobanneittn'i men. 50 Preach Oni ) Amdmm (Far I-cfc) Alex Kants (12} and Amity At Jr Caiy Gtzemtir Jrtn for St. Nicholas Day (Left) Frau Bertel and Amity AiJt Caiy Gamut relax m the German Room. Uwe and Thomas hurry to German class Tag, Uwe. (Hi, Uwe). Tag. Thomas. (Hi, Thomas.) Wie gehts? (How are you?) Ganz gut. (Fine) Was machts du jetzt? (What are you doing now?) leh gehe zu deutscht Klasst. (I'm going to my Ger- man class) 1st es weit von hier? (Is it far form here?) Nein, gleich urn die Ecke. Moechtest du mitgekom-men? (No, it’s right around the comer. Would you like to come with?) Ja, danke. (Yes, please.) lis macht sehr spass. Wir lemen Grmatik, Diologe Phrasen. Wir lesen viet, und wir hahen einen guten Deutschklub. (It’s very fun. We learn grammar, dialogues, slang German phrases. We read a lot and we have a great German club.) Gut, lasst uns schnellgehen. (Good, let’s hurry!) German 5 Sergio tells Julio about Spanish class Sergio: Hey Julio, j buenos dias! Julio: Ho a Sergio, I Que pasa? Sergio: Bun, gracias. I'm going to Espahol clast now. We 're going to cook and have a fiesta! Julio: Really? Fun What are you going to cook? What year are you in? Sergio: I'm in fourth year. We’re cooking buhuelos and breaking a pihata and listening to some discos. Julio: What records? Sergio: Julio Iglesias, of course! It’s fun because there are a lot of people. Spanish has the most classes at our school. Julio: What other fun fiestas did you have? Sergio: At Christmas we studied Spanish Christmas traditions and sang Spanish Christmas carols. Once we created a Spanish town. Then we planned a trip to visit it. Everyone had a part in the village. We learned a lot about Spanish culture. Julio: Will you ever get to go to Mexico or Espaha? Sergio: Si', tenor. We went to Espaha over spring break. It was muy bien! Julio: Remember when those two tragedies hap- pended in Spanish countries? Sergio: Si ’. I remember very well. The earthquake in Mexico and the mudslide in Columbia both happened in very poor areas. It was interesting to discuss these current news items in Espahol class. Julio: Ay, caramba! I am late. But do you think I could borrow your Julio Iglesias tape sometime? Sergio: Si', si', you would probably learn some Spanish. I m sure you know a lot of words already like fiesta, sombrero, tortilla, siesta, bien. Julio: Si', you are right mi amigo. Adios! Sergio: Hasta luego! }2 Spaniib SueJub (Below) Spanish Club: (Front Row) Jtnniftr Tatlenall. Kinttn Seuandl. (Row 2) Mark Hamn. Ptttr G otgt. Kan England. Cynthia Ktlby. Jodtll Bahian. Jtnniftr Hiihi. Kant Lmdnn m. Amy Simto. Mm Tania Holaitk. (Row 3) Stall Krahn.Jtff Sartnian. Dand Roan. David Patitnan. I—I-I XIII (Below Center) Swedish Club: (Front Row) Carrie Bttknan. Dan lain .Joy V'tilhtr, CC Cat rI ion. Jtnniftr Mrotla, Traty Gray. (Row 2) Grtta Thomp ion. Many Ainu. John Grttn, Martha Brandon. Jn it Simtngaard. Dan Brian ton. Mn. Jtan Hamlin. (Row 3) Ann Mer-nam, Kaann Wangtnn. Sttt Ernkion, Gntthtn Nohit, Kathy Soulti. K truin Carlton. Brian Ohm, Chm Bolligtr. Swedish class studies culture Hej! Jag heter Bo Lundin. Jog talar svenska. In Swedish class we did a lot. During my first year I memorized a Bible verse each month and did a report on one of my favorite Swedes. In second year I went on a field trip to American Swedish Institute and read The Immigrants which is about immigrants that come to Minnesota from Sweden. During third year Swedish I read an entire book in Swedish. It's called The Brother’s LionhearleJ by Astrid Lindgren who writes Pippi Longstocking stories. Every Wednesday was lek dog. In English that's play day. That was when we could practice our Swedish while playing games or eating food that someone had brought. Every year, on December 13. the Swedish students have a Lucia breakfast, a tradition in Sweden. We dance and sing Swedish songs and eat Lussekatter (special buns served only on this day) and pepparkakor. This year's Lucia was Kerstin Carlson (12) who wore the traditional white gown with a crown of candles. She was assisted by Susan Erickson (12) and Carrie Beckman (II). II laram Ww Matt latnt HO) and Btn Cargtnltr (II) laugh at a yoke in Sth hour Sfannh Su tdith 5J U Choir, Treble Choir (Front Row) Sarah lamdell. Shu, . Ofterhm, Kan Frreberg. lu 1 y And non. Miranda S ill. lit Schwarzkopf. (Row 2) Elizabeth Eckbtrg. Greta John ion, Jennifer Bailey. Megan llollinbeek. Grtichen Bordt, Lii.i V'uklund. Iloll) Rett-mg. (Row 3) landity Both. B lh Curl ion. Swan Bmutr. Lite! Holmberg. Celt hen Ed-uardi. Shaun a Muichewtkt. Jodx Secord. Director G’ rdon Oil on, 11 Unn Unm H la„- Singers: (Front Row) Mum IJm.l. Caihy Perm. Kim lakh rit. Cetth) Carr. Kama (Rio . Karen Nagel. Chnuy Sthn ld r. Grtichen Noth. Kara Magnmon. Iltldt Barham. Kniii Ireland. Annette At-lielon. GnJ, Broun. Andrea Amey. (Row 2) Michelle Let, I.indie) Johmon. Sue Erick ton. Ifend) Bin. Cindy Ktlby. John Hartig. Angie Springer. Heidi lainen. Knit l Tamle. Kama Andenon. Dam Mkhont. Don Bn h o. Viki C.arptn-tier. Dau n Bruatz. Keith Radtke. Jim Rybtrg. Dire, lor Gordon 0 ton (Row 3) Mark Shirlty. Stott Krahn. Andrew Fdk und. Mark Bragg. Bell) Druey. Kate Mon tad. Kathy Gmtafton. Kriitin Ohon. Sarah Pete non. Bell) Gtutafien. Aetx Kunh, Ann Kadenky. Mary Breckinridge. Carol Pattenon. Ryan Shame. Kan llolm. Tracy N hon. (Row 4) Sharon Father, Karla lla ronon, Cate) Franklin, Mike I anon. Andre u Gam ion. Chht Dane). Jeff Hag!tend, Mark Peter-ion. Jim Koehn. Stott Tohak. Paul lingitrom. Cami Caddoo. Brian MoJzahn.Jta Miller. Ham Petenon. Adrian Bolt. Nathan IT uklnnd. Cheryl Oiterhome Mixed Choir (Front Row) Sara Nehon. Debbie Bund guard. Inger l.indifum. Kim Shuell. Karin Ttlz a . Juanat Brooki. Faith Ohon. Joanna Genome. (Row 2) Joel KraJt. Alex Thorbui. Jeff Bragg. Jim Bailey, Shannon Becker, latrren Stafford. Renee Anderton. Sean Nit mitt. Chru Johmon. Debra Bntto. (Row 3) Erie Ehtkion, Ryan lloue, Heidi Ht mith, Kaann Wabgtrtn, Chad Nthon. There,a Gllbertlon. Julie Ryding. Jennifer Reiter, Grant Johmon. Dam U itk und Kara Parten. Director Gordon Ohon. (Row 4) V'aynt Haagtmon. Jeff Far-rand. Ann Ben amm. Cory Cardinal. Jon Brydgei, Ruh Eiam. Tom Mahler. Rick Walden, Chru Jimtn. Sally Jatokton. Amy Mitthe l. Madrigals: (Ixft to Right) Andrew FJtlund. Gretthtn Noble. Mark Bragg. Catherine Prtm, Jeff Haglund. Sharon Either, Adrian Bt.lt. Bet,) Dtuty. Kama Ohon. Ryan Skame. Karla Hahonon. Mike lanon. Kruti Tamte, Ham Peter,on. Jim Ryberg. Kathryn Carr. Madngah ptf tm at Chnumai dinner (Left 10 Right) Crnthtn KM, (II). Kathy Carr (12). Calk) Prrm (II). Mark Bra (II). Andy Wand (12). Sharon huh,, (12). Ryan Skanu (I I). Jtff Haglnnd (12). Adrian Bolt (I I). 1 The Singers, treble choir and mixed A choir appeared at various concerts in t' 1 December, February and April. V Appearances were made at Elim Covenant Church, Redeemer Covenant Church, First Covenant Church in Minneapolis and the IDS building. A new choral groun called the ' • Madrigals was started with eight girls and eight hoys. Their first performance was at a Christmas dinner. Songs perforrcd included All That Hath Life and Breath, and Lamb of Cod. Slaaw lUmilum Ensemble: (Front Row) Mart Shir ty. Kim ! at horn. Kara Maj-nmon. Dai, Lokhon , Landuy Johmon. Dait PalUnon. V'tndy Bin. (Row 2) Viki Carftnlitr. Sal, V'lek und, An-ntllt A lilt ton. Mall lain, Row 3) Andrtu Camion. Anx la Sfmnyir. Chnny Sihnndtr. Dai WuHnnd (Row ) Stoll 7ohat. R,ni, I'ltming. Carol Palltnon. Ham Ptltrion. Kathy Crnia ion.Jim Mil hr II Madrigals Tryout: (Ixft to Right) Jtff llaglund (12). Krtiein Ohon (II). Andrtu- Camion (II). Ham Ptnrion (12). Adrian Boll (I I). Stoll Toiak (I I). Mark Shirlty (I I). Mark Braxx (I I). Ryan Skanu (I D.Jamo Knthn (II). Choin }} f—I—I III! Tht contra band manhti to South Gimpui daring Homecoming ft llhilltl. (Center) Dmrnt Solht (10) and John Ondcrcm (10) ml the ptrcuiuon muon during a praam rr English folk songs and an arrangement r of Anything Goes were amone the soncs p that that the Concert, Varsity, and Fresh- J man Bands played. Sixty-eight people in Concert Bar,1 rl people in Varsity Band, and 60 people in Freshman Band performed 3t two concerts in November, a winter concert, and a spring ‘concert. Concert Band attended a state Contest in February and went on a tour for five days in April.________________________ John Momma (10) and Sltn Undt uiit (10) dtuuu truky ftngtruorl. 56 Bandi a •rur9 •Right) Sara Johmon (10). Jim Rybtrg (12). Ruth Kttnt (12). Khi Carlion (12) anj l)ait Sthrag (12) fariinfalt in a ifuarirt. Orchestra: (Front Row) Samh Shinn, Jim Rybtrg. Ruth Kant, Sara John ion, Suian Jatobitn. Kara Gnlaion. Krii Carlt«n. Amaru John ton. (Row 2) Kama Qltott, AnJrta Amty.Jot Rotht. K trittn Carlton. Unit O'Connor, Am) John ion, lihtsa lot ml. Kant lanilrom, (aura John ion. Jot I Kamf. (Row 3) Stan Guiigan, Laura Ragan. Kalit ll tlmiiaJ. Dan Olitn, Rtnit h' tming. Jay TrtbiUock. Da ml Sthrag. Mary BrtcktnrtJgt. Dint tor Jon lar-ton. Clair Gruff. II laranitujm II lamM itoJm The Minnehaha Orchestra kept busy this vear with a variety of nrrfor— ( ] mances and trips. L The orchestra's first appearance was the Christmas concert on December 13. Highlights included selections from the Messiah A concert at the Covenant Church in Buffalo, MN on February ninth was the orchestra's first out-of-town trip. The following day they competed in a large group contest with other area orchestras. The annual Spring Concert was held l) on May 12, and throughout the year appearances were made along with the L P Middle School orchestra. i. I The String Ensemble played for fashion shows sponsored by J.W. Hcllci as well as the Madrigal Dinner December seventh and ninth. 58 Ortbtnra II S tJttt Jazz Band: (Front Row) (lathy Prttn. I at Atdruh, AnJrtu F.klunJ, Karla Bart:. (Row 2) Tom Eruhion. Mikt Gnu. (Row 3) Mart Andtnon. AnJrtu Camion. Mark Bruit. Jay Uagjtnm. (Row ■)) Phil Ktnh, Brian Johnson. Jm Rtkktn, Brti Gtmhth. Tom OJJt. Dan Oit. (Row 5) Dirtdor Jon latnon. Chntb Coryttl. John Gttrdtt. Bambi. Mark Shirlty.John Sha ftr. Cbni Popt. Eighteen jazz band players, all on horns or guitars, worked on Thursdays during 4th hour on songs selected by j director Jon Larson, Including Don't Get Around Much Anymore. According to Mr. Larson, the purpose; of jazz band is to get to know a differed — style of music. Players learn how to play Independently, yet as a group, We had many outstanding soloists. Jazz 59 unity John (thr Brat) Grttn (! I) rmwri from • lot kit. Sports weren't necessary to move into the next grade, but they were an important section for athletic students as they gave opportunity to create new friendships, supply social activities and keep one's body fit. • Kathy Gustafson (11) said 'You got more friends, because of meeting people with similar interests. Sports also introduced a special unity. Steve Olson (10) felt that at Minnehaha, there was not so much individuality, but more unity, created by the Christian emphasis. Bible studies were held before and after soccer games. Emphasizing Christianity psyched you up, said Steve. Some students felt this year soccer was a bigger deal than football. Kathy felt it was easier to get on a team and less competition. The main purpose of sports was to have fun and get closer together as a school. Tht unity i olttyball (httrltadtn thou thiir tnlhuit.nm by polity or a tram pic tun with ttylr. 1 I I IX I -I Sports achieve 60 Diuuiot I always turn to the sports first. The sports section records people’s accomplishments; the front page nothing but man’s failures. Earl Warren Paul Eagitron (12) takti a sbo: m tin goalduring tht Homucminggam. It bw Wi. Dnuion 61 CONGRATULATIONS MICHELLE A. LEE AND CLASS OF 1986 Psalm 90:17 And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us: and establish thou the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work of our hands establish thou it. Yorkton ltd ■ inc O. Larry Lee President (612) 484-9000 1690 University Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 Induttn ! • CommerO-� l • • Development. Property Management cutf cuuC O. Ttatfaui 62 AJtrr ui x 1 H. L.™. Wm Marfan: Zimmerman (12) power unt: the ball over the ntt in the Homecoming game. B-Squat! Volleyball: (Front Row) Molly Manhard, Kristina Hendrickson, Sara Lundtll. (Row 2) Sara Nyhuis, Jane Lysen, Sarah Bor bland, Lisa Holmberg, Heidi Helmich. (Row 3)Jennifer Fogg. Judy Haglund, Coach Elhardi. Heidi Halluen. Junior Varsity Volleyball: (Front Row) Tracy Kelson, Daphne Skoglund, Ginger Graham. (Row 2) Lisa Hubers. Kathryn Hje mstad, Ann Benjamin, Kelly Lasker. Joy V essberg. (Row 3) Jean Hutchinson. Stephanie Fischer, Coach Erickson, Nico le Kicklas. Varsity Volleyball: (Front Row) Grrtchen Noble, Sara Johnson, Kritten Arden, Ante Davis. (Row 2) Kristi Tamte, Rachel Lunde, Juanita Boehland. Sharon Fisher, Kama Ohon. (Row 3) Margaret Zimmerman, Coach Dahl, Amy Larton. Sue Enckson. II U’ivtSuSne Volleyball 63 Sarah Peter,on (12) and Karin Ttnlaff (I I) train for a cross-country meet. Crow-Country: (Front Row) Any VandtrPlaalt, Michelle Thatcher. Laurel Ed non. Heather Roe hie n. Kan Morgenthaler. Sarah Nt ion. Kann Ttttlaff. (Row 2) Karla Hah-onon. Todd Folln. Mark Farrtll. Man Dal . Dong Cron. Dan Brtak. Kaann V'angertn. (Row }) Ctnt Kath. Suit Andtrton. Jaton Cook. Eric Sollie. Jiff Sorensen. Bryan Lloyd, Cun Olson. Mikt larae (Row 4) Any Larson, Jill Engtls. Coach landmark. Sarah Ptltrson. Carolyn Jathntrs. C-C ends upbeat season The cross-country team enjoyed one of its best seasons, with Heather Rocbken (10) breaking a school record for the two-mile distance: 12.42. Mr. David Lindmark coached and Doug Cross (12) and Sarah Peterson (11) were captains. The team's first meet against St. Paul Highland Park and Minneapolis Edison resulted in first-place finishes for both the girls' and boys' teams. In the invitational meet at Holy Angels, the boys placed fourth and the girls sixth out of thirteen participating schools. The season's top six male runners were Todd Follis (12), who placed first in all but one conference meet, Doug Cross (12), Jeff Sorenson (12), Gene Kath (12). Mark Farrell (9) and Steve Anderson (11). Top runners for the girls were Heather Roebken (10), Karin Tetzlaff (11), Sara Nelson (10), Sara Peterson (11), Laurel Edison (10) and Kari Morganthalcr (10). Coach Lindmark summed up the season by saying, It was the most enjoyable season I've ever experienced. He also remarked that there was unity between team members and many good friendships were made. KtU) lUm , II Wl tht it nttt Sortnsoo (12). Todd Folln (12). Eric Sola (12). ad Cars Olson (9). run along Rtttr Road so keep in shape ft • H lan J W-. 64 Cross-Country Cheers succeed There were a few noticeable differences in this year's cheerlcading squads. For the students, instead of being simply amused by the cheers, they found them actually entertaining. There was a new 'style which was clearly noticed, ' commented one student. The cheerleaders really looked like they were enjoying themselves out there. Instead of the everyday polite smiles, they were out there flashing bright ones as they shouted their lungs to the beat, We've got a team that's super Fine . . .’ Another noticeable difference to their upbeat style was how they actually got into it. The cheerleaders and their swinging hips arc the closest things this school has to dancing. said one underclassmen. But the crowds seemed to enjoy this. Sarah GUmtUr H lanrallrJir. (Far Left) Football Girls' Basketball Cheerleaders: (Front Row)CAn iwr Car!ion. Aunt Kadutky. (Row 2) Join Simmon. Thtrtia Cilbrrlion. (Row 3) JcJt Edu ard (Left) Girls' Soccer Bovs’ Basketball Cheerleaders: (Front Row) Faith 01 ion. Chruty Inland. (Row 2) Came Bnkman. Emily Ptdtnon, Virginia Btrggnn. (Left Center) Volleyball Hockey Cheerleaders: (Front Row) V'tndy EJtMlX. Hndi Barham. (Row 2) Cathy Hill, Mary Ann O'Connor. (Row 3) Myndy Dnnk. 7 hr ,o«„ dxtrltaim m pm thr fam and (hm ihr uxetr Ham to ndtry OxtrUadmg 65 It UnmStu m C-Squad Boys' Soccer; (Front Row) Nathan Anderson, Andrew Schueler, John Preus, Brad Beale, Davaid Gundalt. Timothy G oege. (Row 2) Sammy Yousuf, Jason Osttrlund. Nick Sort nun. Mart Rindeh, Jamon Boestn. Mikt KittUr, Erie Larson. (Row 3) Karl Adalbert, Gary Noble, larren Stafford, Coath Tim Frantxieh, Drew Hempel. Steve Ramgren, Erie Sulzbach, Paul Geerdet. It Lint B-Squad Boys' Soccer: (Front Row) Ann Mtmam, Andy Dietz, Coach Karl Peterson. Enc Brand-sness, Christina Bourn. (Row 2) Todd Meyers. Keith Radke, Mark MeCary. John Hartig. Duane Sol u, Andy Note. (Row 3) Tim Broun. Uch endu Jemie, Date Mnndt.Jon Momma, Sten Lindquist, Enc Erickson, Greg Kilgore. (Row 4)Jason KsUamJtm Miller. Rich Evans. Scott Allard. Noel Thompson, Steve Schwab. H. Ur . SiuJm It Lim StuJmi It Ur . StiJr-i Varsity Boys' Soccer (Front Row) Karen Wallace. Pan! Engstrom. Enc Greener, Pasta Cazimeir, Coach Guido Kauls. Jeff Haylund. Alex Kauls. Taunya Barrington. (Row 2) Laune Weiss. Greg Kauls, Ted Beale. Tom VanDeWalker. Brian Anderson. Chns Dorsey Stem Olson. Jim Ryberg. Mark Hillter, Jay Trebiltock. (Row 3) Mike Wtddigu d, Mars Wanous, Stem Lynn. Rob Gale. Kevin Nihon, Brian Mohhan. Dan Arden, Chns Pope, Ur Achermann. JV Boys' Soccer. (Front Row) Jason Sack. Coach Greg Nelson. Phil Stanthfuld. Chn Johnson, Jim Ryberg. (Row 2) Don Bnsco. Dave Witklund. Mark Shirley. Jason Trebilcock Brian Suck, dreg Geyerman (Row 3) Bruce Johnson. Marcui Johnson. Randy Bern. Tint Sudeith. Paul Hillman, Steve Stacy. Gregg Salisbury. p 66 Boys' Soccer Team effort creates team unity in soccer The boys' soccer team suffered a heartbreaking loss on October 31 to Kennedy Highschool 1-0 (OT), in the semi-finals of the State Tournament. But as a result of the season Eric Greener (12) recieved All-Conference, while Paul Engstrom (12) recieved All-State, and Alex Kauls went on to be the first player at Minnehaha to be honored with All-Midwest. It was a team effort, team unity brought us as far as we went. said Head Soccer Coach Guido Kauls. He believes the reason they did so well was because they simply, liked each other, they got along. The varsity team finished their regular conference season with a record of 9-1-2. On Saturday, October 12, the boys' team beat St. Paul Academy (SPA) in a shootout to clench the Conference Championship of the Minnesota Independent Soccer School League (MISSL). Coach Kauls refused to compare the team to last year's. He felt that, it was a completely different team. We had a good team last year, we had a good team this year. Many students admitted to being surprised as to how well the team did; even Coach Kauls felt this way. But overall, Coach Kauls concluded, it was a rewarding and a good season, a delightful way of celebrating the 25th anniversary of soccer at Minnehaha Academy. fenat GUwM, Ttd Bull (12) ftphn hard to http the ball away from an opponent. Boys' Sotctr 67 Four team-members congratulate each other on an excellent flay. Girls' Vanity Soccer: (Front Row) Michelle Lee. Kate Mors tad, Coach Oren, Stacy Puttonno, Coach Anderson, Betsy Gustafton, Daun Braatz. (Row 2) Kate Hyde. Amy Lundell. Gen VanDeV alker. Val Parry. Karin Pearson. (Row 3) Caryon Marquardt. Cathy Preus. Kris Selander. Stephanie Anderson, Sarah Hansen. Laurie Hutchinson. Susan Koetz, Daun Solhe. (Row 4) Angie Springer, Sidy Broun, Amy Pared, Jenny Brower, Knstin Ohon, Karen Sage , Kama Anderson. Girls' J V Soccer: (Row 1) Manager Sandi Steuert, Molly Brennaman, Megan Sewstrom, Coach Beth Vosatka. Amy Johnson, Jennifer Hoogutrf, Mainly Seitz. Debbie Bundgaard. (Row 2) Sicohen Vangriffen. Beth Helhckson, Kjersten Rotenquist, Christy Anderson, Pam Mockenhaupt, Sane Caspers. Joy DeZank. Erin Anderson. (Row 3) Emily Boltin, Melina Pizarro. Beth Bragg. Elite Hemfel, Kirsten Schu antz. Kris Suenton. Julie Ryding. H.Larm Seats H I rp00 Whi Amy Pared (II) outruns her opponent. 68 Girls'Soccer Girls’ soccer finally makes regions Since girls' soccer switched from a spring sport to a fall sport Minnehaha had yet to win a regional game — until this year. Although the varsity record was 14-5-1, the season ended in disapointment with a 2-0 loss to St. Louis Park in the second regional game. According to team members, the upset over Blake in the first game of regionals was a real thrill,” and they had expected to defeat St. Louis Park. One highlight of the season was defeating Torino Grace 1-0 with two minutes left in the game. Dawn Sollie made 'he winning goal. Minnehaha also placed second in the St. Iloud tournament and ended up second in Conference, losing to Hill Murray. Head Coach Mark Anderson, has coached girls' soccer at Minnehaha for three years. The assistant coach was Dan Oren. Both graduated from Minnehaha in 1979. According to team captain Betsy Gustafson (12), success can be attributed to an abundance of team effort, school spirit and the ability to work well together. n MmWiii Everyone liked each other. There was not one conflict all year, and the girls always looked forward to practices,” said assistant coach, Dan Oren. Hard work paid off for several of the team members. Dawn Sollie (12) was named All-State teams most valuable player with 22 goals. Stacy Pustorino (12) was All-State honorable mention. All Conference went to Captain Kate Morstad (12), Stacy Pustorino (12), Dawn Sollie (12) and Cathy Preus (11) for the second year. All Conference honorable mention went to Stephanie Anderson (11) and Karin Pearson (11). It was disappointing that we lost to St. Louis Park and it was disappointing that the season was over, but the players played well and we couldn't have expected more from them, said Dan Oren. A • 9 Tfylt 111® rti'y • ?? - .• i ' • ■ Gath) Prtus (II). Btlty Gustafson (12). Amy PanJ (11), and Sunt Gupta (11), pulling up for tht offndts trap. II Utnm .W� „ Girls'Sutetr 69 Ohhs Mtikt (12) leeks dneafuld to fuss. Football experiences playoffs Minnehaha's first football team to make it to the playoffs experienced mixed emotions at the conclusion of the season. Everyone gave an admirable effort,” said co-captain Jay Hagstrom (12), but, said co-captain Mike Manhard (12), some of the games were kind of disappointing. Tiic team remained winless after their first three wins and lost some games that had been played well. After those first games, they played Brooklyn Center in their Homecoming game. Minnehaha lost both the game and a palyer. Running back Mark Kluznik-Ashley (1) sevcrly injured his knee and was forced to be sidelined for the remainder of the season. Quarterback Chris Molke (12) remarked, It could have been worse if John Green (11) and Chris Jensen (10) had not picked up the slack. 14 l nt S tJlM 70 Foesbsll John Grreit (11) gtli lackltd by a Blakt frlaytr. Mr. Erickson ponders oitr what play will work again it Farmington. Varsity Football: (Front Row) William Kong, Chris Molkt, Erie Johnson, Todd Carlson, Troy Blom-quill, Jot Trtlstad.Jtff Young, Brian Gruber. (Row 2) Mikt Beck und, Kevin Nyenhuis, Bill Carlson. Coach David Gltnn, Coatb Jim Erickjon, Coach Gary Ltafblad. Coach Ttd Malmsitn, Jim Bai ty, Chris Jtnson, John Olstth. (Row 3) Kan Holm, Pat Johnson, Dennis Schneider. Steve Minar, Mark Klutnik-Ashley, Jeff Farrand, Chad Nelson, Dong Miller, Tim Cady, Jim Hay, Karen England. (Row A) Tom Mahler, Matt Watson, Andrew Wilkes. Bairt Krause, Brel Gemlicb, Boh Bostrom, Aaron Zieharth, Don Stendt, Chris Batdorf. (Row 5) Reiner Krumplemann, Christo Slavrot.John Steen, Dan Hegerman, Chuck Cornell, Scott Larson. Mike Dodge, Mike Manhard. (Row 6) Joel Kamp, Pan! Neal, John Bobolink. Scott Tobak.Jay Hagstrom.John Green, Peter Iverson, Tom Griffin, Kyle Johnson. H. L mm Sfdhi JV Football: (Front Row) Coach Gary Ltafblad, Jim Bailey, Kevin Nyenhuis, Chad Nelson, Jim Hay, Dennis Schneider, William Kong, Coach Ted Malmsten. (Row 2) Joe Trelstad, Chris Jenson, Todd Carlson, Aaron Peter, Mike Dodge, Date Oise lb,Jeff Bragg. Eric Johnson. (Row 3) Tom Mahler, Jiff Young, John Svten, Blair Krause. Reiner Krumprlmann. Aaron Ziebarth, Pat Johnson. Chris Jensen (10) recovers his fumble white returning a kick-off. II Football 71 Young tennis team adapts if Umr U� J 1 Many girls’ tennis team members had sujK-rior seasons: Captain Kris Smith (11) finished with a 19 3 record and took third place in the regional playoffs; Sarah Glanvillc (10) had an 18-4 record; Kim Repstad (12) and Amy Mitchell (10) were noticed for their doubles performance, competing into the third round of region playoffs. Losing eight seniors from the previous season was an obstacle the team overcame, earning a 12-3 record overall. Team members feared a lack of leadership, but as Kim said, Kris made the transition to leadership quite nicely.” The team suffered a disappointing loss to Osseo in the regional semi-finals. Wendy Bin (12) and Kim agreed, It was a simple case of misfortune, anti the better team lost.” Jo Kemg Girls' Varsity Tennis: (Front Row) Linda larndm. Jennifer Mrosla. Janae Brookj. Neincj Ranch. (Row 2) Ntcote Data. Kathy Gustafson. Kim Rtpnad, Amy Mitchell. (Row 3) Sarah Gtannlle. V'endy Bin. Lna Roloff, Coach Harvey Lnndin. Kim Rep,tad (12) f U II U � | IWm Girls' JV Tennis: (Front Row) Aluon Rice, Charlent Oram. Joanna Genovese. Katherine Thomai. (Row 2) Jeannir.e Larahee, Cindy Kelby. Megan Teu inkle. Misty Hanton. Kelly Puttorino. (Row }) Heidi Protit. Coach Tatrna Holaiek, Kaly O’Connor. 72 Tennis Kevin Nyenhun (10) prepares to start a match againtl a Blake wrestler. Wrestling: (Front Row) Brad Cornell. John How, Coach Te Id Hanson. Coach Don DeBois. Richard Pizzaro, Jim Hay. (Row 2) Manager Kay Linstrom. Captain Jeff Farrand. Andy Hanson. Captain Chseck Cornell. Scott Tobak. Todd Carlton. John Momma, Kevin Nyenhuis. Manager Sally Jackobson. It latn Statue Wrestlers try to improve In the beginning of the wrestling season, according to head-coach Don DuBois, the wrestlers started out with only thirteen wrestlers and a practice every day, concentrating on the four things that make a wrestler: strength from weightlifting, style, speed, and a positive attitude. Though the wrestling team worked hard to improve, they finished the season with a disappointing 0-11 record. (Left Center) Jeff Farrand (II) is about to pin an opponent in the Blake and Brcck match. (Left) John Hoew (10) wrestles against the Blake Breckgame. It lam Sietm Wrestling 7} II LanmU m, Boys' Varsify Basketball: (From Row) Coach Bill Car!tom. Assistant Coach Scott Scholl. (Row 2) Don Bntco, Chru Molke. Eric Greener. John Boholtnk. Matt V'alson.Jim Kuehn, Dated Schrag. Jeff Sorenson, John Shaffer, Mark Schrag, Shaan Hamilton, John Green, Jim Rikkers. Kyle Johnson, Matt Cambers. II Larim Ww (Front Row) Curt Olson. Ian Haagenson, Jason Osterlund, Mike Tamte, Enc Sundqmsi. (Row 2) David Gundale. Enc Salebach, Troy Chevalier. Alex Thorbns, Use Schwarzkopf. (Row 3) Adam Shively. Andy V'lberg. Mark Rykes, Coach Greg Nelson. Dan Ostrom. Derek Peterson. John Pogodzinski. II lanmStU,., (Front Row) Enck Johnson. Andrew V'lberg, T R Mahler. Erick Erickson. (Row 2) John Simso. Mike Bottmger.Jason Killam. Coach lance Johnson. John Refstad. Bruce Johnson. Mike Dodge. (Btlc.w ,Uft) Jeff Sorenson (12) shoot, the ball ., home game tersus Blake (Below Right). Rikkers (11) boots at the home gam, again,! Blake at the North Campus. H UmMm David Schrag (12) ha, the ball in lie Blake game 74 Boys’ Basketball John Bobolink (12) jumps uilh the ball as the home Rant versus Blake. It.Lunm UUat Boys’ Basketball satisfied with season The boys' basketball team underwent a change of coach, with Bill Carlson coming in as head coach. At first, according to Jim Kuehn (11), the team didn't understand or believe in what Coach Carlson had to say. But later we realized that he was right almost every time and when he wasn't, if we kept working hard and doing what he said, it usually turned out. The team ended the season third in conference with a 10-4 record. Although this was a respectable record the team was disappointed as they saw their goal to win the conference title slip away. Senior guard Chris Molke said, We had a positive year, but disappointing, because we failed to win the big games when we needed them. Coach Carlson agreed. The loss guard Jim Rikkers (11), who was injured after four games, could have had an impact. Coach Carlson described Jim as having good offensive skills, a steady consistent ball player. Players felt the team “improved throughout the season. Jim Kuehn (II) urtstlts to control the ball against Blake. Boys'Basketball 75 Girls' Varsity Basketball: (Front Row) Karin Pearson, Kale Mon tad, Coach Gary laafblad, Coach Paula langseth. Juanita Boeh and, Any Mon ton. (Row 2) Jennifer Hooguerf, F.nn Greener, Jill Backet, Mary Breckenndge. Stacy Puilorino, Kelly Puttorino. Sarah Glam tile. Cheryl Otterhoute. (Row 3) Nicole Davit,Julie RyJmg. Ann Benjamin. Rachel Laende. Amy Mitchell, Anne Bruit. H LanmSnSm. Girls' B-Squad Basketball: (Front Row) Kru Selander, Sarah Glanulle. Coach Paula langseth, Debbie Bundgaard, Gen VauDeVCa kerXRow 2) Kelly Putlonuo, Amy Mitchell, Ann Sorenson, Katie Hjelmstad.Juhe Ryding. Amy Johnson. Girls' Ninth Grade Basketball: (Front Row) Molly Manhard. Kntti Wscklund. Heidi Hallsten. Knsten Ole ton. Sarah Boeh and. (Row 2) Sarah Lindquist, Lata Holmberg, Megan Hol inbeck, Coach Forrest Dahl. Judy llaglund. Tina Hendnckson. Captain makes point 1000 Senior captain Juanita Bochland scored her 1000 point during this season. It came in the game against Mahtomcdi on January 28, 1986. In addition to her 1000 points, Juanita was named WUSA Channel 1 I s Athlete of the Week for the week of December 16. Juanita was also featured on the front page of the sports section of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune on January 9. She has obtained a full-ride scholarship to the University of Minnesota to be a Lady Gopher. 76 Girls Basketball Kann Pearson (II) dribbles away from a Roosevelt player. H najia a, Girls’ Basketball holds winning tradition The girls' basketball team clinched the conference title for the second year in a row, losing only one conference game, to Farmington. Finishing the season with a conference record of 13 1. Coach Gary Lcafblad said the girls arc continuing to have a winning tradition. The competition outside of the Tri-Metro proved to be more of a challenge for the girls' team as they lost Five out of six of their non-conference games, but Coach lcafblad said, we purposely scheduled non-conference AA games for a better brand of competition. With only three seniors departing, Kate Morstad, Stacey Pustorino, and Juanita Boehland, next year's team should hold a lot of promise with depth. Gt rtfBailuiMl 77 (Right) Chris Pope (11) stores at Minnehaha against Matamedi. (Right Center) The hotkey team sings the National Anthem while playing Farmington. (Below) Chris Dorsey (12) is railed by a Blake Bear. Chris Pope (II) fates off at Blake. 78 Hotkey Pass! Engs from (12) passes to Jeff Hoekstra (12) while playing Montemedi. U pper Left) Jeff Haglused or 22 (12) facet off in the Alexandria tournament. (Above) '•'ark llamre (12) rent at a Centemalgame. Junior Vartsty: (Front Row) Jim Allen. Keith Radtkr, Brad Perton. Casey Franklin. Ryan Hour, Jim Bailey. (Row Two) Dan Break. Matt Griep.John Bonin. Jon lairson. Stet-e Piordwell. Varsity: (Front Row) Jay Trebslcock, Bruce Peterson. Curt Bjorhn.Rn.ce Hendrickson. Todd Skatcucci. Dan Law. (Row Two) Ted Tambonno. Kris Swenson. Ben Carpenter. Don Sundt, Denny Schneider, John Onderctn, Dan Arden, Chns Pope, Phil Stanchfxeld, Mark llamre. Mark llillyer. Tom VanDe Walker, Jenny Tattersall. Mark lahmen. (Row Three) Chris Dorsey, Jeff Haglund.Jeff Hoekstra.Jay Hagstrom. Paul Fngstrom. Rob Gale. Stei-e Schwab. Hockey has strong leadership After leaping out to a 5-2 record and second place in conference behind Mahtomedi, the hockey team slid to 5-5 and fourth place in their division. We were just as good as every team we played, but we lost some tough games, said Senior Co-Captain Paul Engstrom. The underclassmen were a surprise, said co-captain Jeff Hoekstra (12). Steve Schwab was a standout on defense. The team had strong leadership from co-captains Jeff and Paul, according to Coach Bruce Hendrickson and excellent goal tending from Dan Law. Overall the team had mixed emotions going into the playoffs. They thought they had done pretty well throughout the season, but with harder play and a few breaks they felt they could have won the conference. Hockey 79 (Top) Boys' Alpine Skiing: (From Row) Keun Hill. Jamon Botin. Enc Hayer. Brad John ton. Tim Broun. Judd Hagstrom. Nathan Andtrton. (Row 2) Greg Kilgore. Slat Lyttn. Rich V'atdon. Mart Nelson, Brian Sink. Peter Bui ton, Jaton Nohit. Grtg Gtyerman. Mike d'lddifield. (Row 3) Couth Pa teal Caunetr, Jim Miller. Peter Larson. Randy Bait. Paul Neat. Tim Sudtith. Noel Thomp-ion. Couth Tim Frantzich. Andy Dietz. (Bottom) Girls' Alpine Skiing: (Front Row) Amy landell, Kni Nelson. Kytrsten Rostnqunt, Nnolle Nithlai. Sarah Hanten. Daun Solhe. (Row 2) Karen Nagel, landtty Johnson. Tracy Nelson. Stephanie Anderson. Christina Bourn. Sarah Frantzith. Beth Bin net. (Row 3) Nina lamfland, Melina Pizam. Amy Parod, Ann Mtmam. Coath Tim Frantzifh. Karin Xl'angenn. Kinten Sthu andt, Heidi Larsen. Heather Sthmttz. It tanmSuJm Ski team dominates On February 14, both girls' and boys' slalom ski teams left school to compete in sectionals. Earning his way to state, Captain Peter Larson (12) came home that night with a first place trophy. One week later Peter became the first boy in Minnehaha's history to claim the state title in boys' slalom skiing. The boys completed their season with an overall record of 4-2, being undefeated in their conference. Peter led the team by winning all of his dual meets except at Welch, where he placed second underneath Eric Robson, from Bloomington. Sophomores Andy Dietz and Greg Kilgore also placed consistently in the top five in all the meets they participated in. The girls' team was led by Captain Beth Binner, who also placed in the top four in all her meets. The girls' completed what was to be described as a challenging season with an overall record of 2-3. Beth Binner (12). Heidi Larsen (II). and Sarah Hansen (12) at the Drummond-Hi Memorial Rate. 80 Alpine Siting 9 Cron-Country Skiing: (From Row) Siurt Knk bid W M him. Kjrt Kdru fmlijj, Todd folk (Row 2) Got bub, Cmh IhuJ boiourb, Mjn HmJtL fyu Utjd. Mirfdrti Ziiwnwi, M Nihon, H [jrmUUtu CCSki improves Captained by Todd Follis (12) and Karin Tctzlaff (I I), the cross-country ski team finished its season with a 5-1 record. Coach David Lindmark said the team was proficient and cooperative, and they worked on new techniques. Both the boys and girls' teams improved quite a bit, he felt. Over Christmas vacation, the team competed in the Hopkins relay against Lake Conference teams, and placed the bottom third. These Lake Conference teams and other well-established teams such as Stillwater and Blake, proved to be the toughest competition. The team had an enjoyable season according to Coach Lindmark. There was plenty of snow, enabling them to practice every day. Practices were after school, usually at park reserves and golf courses. The team used this time to go over skating techniques and double pole ski. And) Dietz (10) fitmbtt the Drummond-Illnz Memorial rare. Cm!■ Com a try SI OppVMM Vh Them VuVCrmtt A Me I 0 NvMMfc VN Mtft 0 A V?A. A 0 'f 5' P , - aC Broolc omsaxm totfr ! TounoGtitt DwWHift V?A. V.OOAWi Si.Qqak H Mvany { Y OtftamHiW 1 VtSttftlilQft 1 Mikonvedi fcttd 1 ttWVc si DOWNHILL SKIING Opponent Boys Hill Murray 120 51 SPA 54 1 BreeJe 38 17 Welch VUJ. Inv. 4th 7 MPA 30 25 D-H Mem. BUU7 28 Sectionals 4th 16 Girls 96 41 41 14 26.5 28.5 7th 27 22 53 6th 16 Sf ‘ HOCKEY Opponent SckuH SPA. Washburn Edison Roosevelt Rose mount Alexandria Little Falls Henry St- Anthony Farmington Mahturnedi Benikle Centennial St. Anthony Farmington Mahtomedi Blake (Centennial Benilde Os Them 4 2 WtlldrtHtd — Sport) 4 Minnehaha's Breakfast Club Fashions: (From Row) Pt tr Button. Sjruh HoJtt. Eru Gmntr, Btth Bmner. Cbtrft 0utrhomt. (Back Row) Jtff Prut. Ltual Kuntx. Brian Aina, Mitt Gmt, Sman lutftiud Fashion quiz Take the 1985-86 shoes and pants quiz. On the line following each style, write in the type(s) of shoes that took sharp with each pant style. (Some styles may have more than one answer.) I. Stirrup pants____________________ 2. Classic trousers_ 3. Patterend pants. 4. Jodhpurs_____ _ _____________ ___________ Answers: 1. Stirrup pants look best with a light ankle boot, and loafer, or any oxford. 2. Classis trousers need classic shoes, so use an oxford or a loafer. 3. Patterned pants look best with plain shoes to avoid “pattern overkill, so try a slipper ora pump. Sneakers always work well, too. 4. Jodhpurs look best with an ankle boot, which gives it a jaunty “polo look. Guess jeans were the most popular style of jean. Ftjinrt 85 Somtumts 'tfOU tY CTAWWfc fo p UA t xV c u dd c oS e v l ot Vt vYv« mottvuNfc 'nYwci pvi A pYaae Mt c oscd JYvCTV JO XT StOUYAcVv AsVs fot pVtXA At. tVvAt. unfottUnAtC umc, 'jou Vxxi'j s mouvAted to tY« faccxct and out aoA grabs a omWouc, cd atou. Tool's ot otbct Stowv pvuA. °o F° vs Ot t VMIK wwtMCM And tat to %et « . V� W Y ttx tbe oven fo mvvwkttt And ou wt tcAdvj to cAt. . ... , .. . . „ •.,. -; v . a$ bvgbet auaboj - -W arsntOOtVAtC V c mw convtivvctvi Ann vaster - ., mtaei And ou Ate tcad to eat. U Y WCnw t s tbe ApptoptYAtc umt, p c c-up ot defcvery pvua vs o i Yugbct c ua vr,’. Donvuu G cbeese zxa costs and vs a. bowt amoug, students tot tWw mvnutc guaranteed ddmxy.'Davuuu% W pviXA costs V7 .(A. Obco consvdctcd oS Yufcbet ua ty, tbe Green MvW A cbcese pin costs ( . 0. - v „ taurant % Uctorj, ox borne-made, poi bas proved to be a great Kmeucan Sood This is a hvmt-muM pizz htfon tbt thtts u p t m Ltft-ovtr ptzus trtsttS mttut tomsnmts. a ® CD Topping 3 cups tomato sauce (three 8-02. cans) Vi tsp. oregano Vi tsp. rosemary Vi tsp. salt Va tsp. pepper Vi cup chopped mushrooms (4 02.), sauteed in 1 tbsp. butter Va cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 lb. Italian sausage, browned and drained, or 2 links pepporoni 2 cups grated Mozzarella cheese Preparation 1. Dissolve yeast in water. Blend in sifted flour. Knead on lightly floured surface. Place in greased bowl, turn to grease top. Cover and let rise in a warm place (85°) until double (1 Vi to 2 hr.) 2. Heat oven to 425° (hot). Divide dough in half. Roll into two rectangles 14x10 or two 14 circles. Place on pizza pan sprayed with Pam. Pinch the edges. Next combine the spices with the tomato sauce and spread over the pizza. 3. Sprinkle oil over pizzas. Add the meat and mushrooms and cheeses. 4. Bake pizza for 25 to 30 minutes. Cut into wedges and serve hot. 6 to 8 servings. Hints: After you make the dough you can add whatever toppings suits you. For fun try tuna, shrimp, bacon, hotdogs, ham with pineapples, or just more veggies. Adapted from Betty Crocker’s Cookbook. DOMINOS PIZZA Featurt 87 X ,«« WwxvkAx M _ «� “ X « « ■ «� � x WA xx. V x vCxSV « W Wciv “ � � wkvvyAx « � � ft, 10 wuAoros. WY vo- „Ax jwi Wx %xvc k .TVc vc 0t«x xxxxxW m A oattuwaek ,YW« VY c VwA x'vxx x, -axvA 'joxx rvwx wuis 'jwu WY« xo %«x � xu cYXou vk U t TM0r � . SxvxAtox uUA. tax vcvacVs xo oxxk xVvtivxVvvxu os fiKfc Acas ix .Ho out cax txcap xYvt pcon ax tcwnks. xV t ox u«. xv xYtc Wx vxoom, ox V V ct Qoa w xYi ;a omt vom vcYvooV Oxv« vtv a vVxvVc uudcau mw % 4t a j xo vcvacVi. Some x « afc«% V nc ’ixoxxv UJM’i ax A U« k. Sx cVx, Ul Yt OxVttS tooA . ax xax A 6%, xY %w trvxxvcm «iW 'fete U K VJW W T' '‘ ,w CoYc YAo v xaxxo v. B� .� Awj «n WY Co .A._ ;_A IL. Vt Oock-OA ewe. W« tcdbf xW M ■� i v v A c AA CoYc M 0v WoxV} iAAcA Ctxcxrf CnYo. TYu. as 00_a v wYe . KY xY Sxttttwx tarn Cx,Yc «W ’ y . mw SCvoAx tox « xo xW 'kWx x , WY %vVv Y vs ox «x xva.cV TVvu. u V� A ov c xo Axxt a Vc w .was closed for most of the school year, a) the campus room b) River Road c) 47th Ave. d) the Chemistry lab 2. An earthquake in_ Mexico 3. The fall play wa$_ caused much destruction, a) Hawaii b) Colombia c) Malaysia d) 4. The Homecoming King, Bret Gcmlich crowned Gustafson . a) the Importance of Being Earnest b) Hamlet c) cancelled d) Mary Poppins ________Queen, a) Kate Morstad b) Sue Koelz c) Miss Bev Zupher d) Betsy 5. President Reagan and_ Michael Jackson met at the Geneva Summit. 2) Maragret Thatcher b) Fidel Castro c) Mikhail Gorbachev d) d) Rice 7. The____ _was served in the lunchroom before Thanksgiving in a symbolic action to fight starvation, a) Broth b) Milk c) Donuts .class contributed 2,720 food items to the toal 7,097 enabling the class to win a trip to a Strikers game, a) freshman b) sophomore c) junior d) senior 8. ___________Comet reappeared after 76 years, a) John's b) Halley's c) Mrkos d) Ikcya-Scki 9. A hamburger at McDonald's cost___________. a) 54 b) 45 c) 65 d) $7. 10. The tuition for a full year of school was__. a) $2300. b) $ 1500. c) $3300. d) $2900. 4 0 1 ?66 Ft a tun 89 You must people as well as at them. Chesterfield MithtUt Lit (12) in joys ciltbraling htr birthday. II JotJ. Krtiit Wuk unJ (9) and Mdh Mjnbanl (9) fault for a momtni's rtu in gym tlan. Minnehaha people accept friends easily II L r„SuJ i People are part of the Minnehaha kite; without people Minnehaha would not exsist as a school. The people at Minnehaha arc different from other high school students and teachers. One new student Leslie Hall (11) noticed this difference. People were really nice. They accepted you the first day. They tried to help you.” She felt at public schools this didn’t happen. Jinna Lunquist (11) felt at Minnehaha (she) didn’t feel pressured to be someone (she’s) not in order to be accepted. Some students also felt that one was able to engage in many closer friendships rather than just one (like in a public school.) One reason why Minnehaha students were able to achieve these friendships was because there was a great Christian atmosphere, said Kevin Legler (10). Eric Olson (10) felt this caused better peer pressure,” meaning his friends encouraged (him) to do good rather than bad, agreed Kevin Legler. It is true, friends make the Minnehaha kite fly, but it flies more freely through the Christian air. Soya Batalden (12). Sarah Hdtt (12) and Sttphamt Huttn (12) bat fun dtaning iht stairway. Karl Adalbert James Allen Greger Anderson Lesley Anderson Nathan Anderson Jennifer Bailey Heather Bauley Bradford Beale Roll in Beaver Paul Becker Lindsey Bock Sarah Bochland Jamon Booscti Grctchen Bordi Brent Bostrom Jeff Bragg Susan Brower Todd Bruce Craig Bucsing Jamie Bundul Steven Calhoun Tosca Campbell Beth Orison Katherine Carlson Paul Chamberlain Steven Chamberlin Troy Chevalier Alexandra Christenson Bradley Cornell Bridget Cronin Nathan Cutlan Blake Davis Joy DeZurik Lon DuChartne Grctchen Edwards Elizabeth Ekbere I I I I I I I Fatantt T.V. Show: Tht Catty 92 Frtsbmtn Cbrutint Gaft stops for a momtnt to think about what sht has just typtJ. Robb Elsholtz Leslie Eriskson Neil Eriekson John Ewer Bran Ecchieson Sarah Everson Julie Fairbanks Mark Farrell Sarah Frantzich Karin Free berg Timoihy Funk Dean Gabbert Christine Gage Paul Geerdcs Abraham Geisness Timothy Glocgc David Gundale Wayne Haagenson Judy Haglund Carrie Hagstrom J udson Hagsttom Heidi Hallsten Gregory Haltli Andrew Hansen ■' mi Viet, Moonlighting, Family Tut. Remington Stttlt, Ripiitlt. I— I X I I Frtshmtn 95 Drew Hcrnpcl Kristina Hendrickson Man Hjulberg Megan Hollinbeck Lisa Holmberg Meredith Hubble Mari Ireland John Jendro Brad Johnson Greta Johnson Laura Johnson Rebecca Johnson Timothy Julin Joshua Kane Thomas Kedey Michael Kistler David Koontz Joel Kraft Alyssa Krakowski Erie Larson Kyrsten Lee Sarah Lindquist Sara Lundcll Jane Lysen Brandon Maki Molly Manhard Jennifer Marker Jonathan Martin Douglas McDonald Robert MtGuinness Jams McKay David Miller Shauna Muschewske Jason Nasby Jennifer Naumann Karl Nelson I I I I I I I I Favorite Arum: U2. Sun . Violent Fentoti 94 Freshmen Kslit Carlstn locks up startled at a stranger ualks by. Ctnuy hey Grant. Tears f«r Fears. Phi! Collins. REM. A-Hu ... Scan Niemicc Gary Noble Kristina Nordstrom Sara Nyhuis David Olscth Curtiss Olson Kristen Olson Michelle Olson Shayna Ostcrhus Jason Osier land Daniel Ostrom Brad Person Aaron Peter Derek Peterson Scott Peterson Richard Pizarro John Pogodainski John Preus Steven Ramgrcn Holly Reiling Brian Renfro Alison Rice Marc Rindcls Jason Ripley I---I I Freshmen 9) 1—I 96 Frtthmcn Jamci Running Priscilla Rygh Mark Ryk Andrew Schucler I lie Schwarzkopf Jodie Sec ord Miranda Seitz Adam Shively Tanya Siebenalet Heather Smith Ivar So remen Lorren Stafford Angela Stensby Jill Steiner Mark Steven ion Julie Steimtra Erie Sulzbach Eric Sundquist Michael Tamte Paul Thompion Alexander Thorbui Tertia Waynewood Keiko Welch Amy Wentzel I---I Picture Not Availablo Per Wiberg Kriiten Wicklund lua Wicklund Sammy Youuef Mark Zachman Frtthmcn in the 7th hour lunch h g the photographer for a picture. Ill mdy Stilt. Joy Dnnrik. and Shayrta Oittrbus celebrate optimism btfort soctor •' ntamtnt. Eric Larson and Drew Hempel lakt a Spttd timing in typing class. I I I H Freshmen 97 Scott Allard. Eric Erickson. Data Wick!and. Geri VanDeWalker. andJon Bnnrham study bard for biology. I X I I I I- I 98 Sophomore t Emily Bolton contemplates eating a potato chip at the tail-gating patty before the toecergame. Scent Allard Marcy Alncs Christine Anderson Erin Anderson Jennifer Anderson Renee Anderson Kristen Arden James Bailey Daniel Beasley Shannon Becker Heidi Bierhaus Andrew Billig Erika Bjorkhind Emily Botlin Robert Bottiger Christina Bowers Martha Brandon Eric Brandsness Debra Brisco Jaunac Brooks Timothy Brown Jon Brydges Debra Lee Bundgaard Jon Burnham Cory Cardenas Christine A. Carlson Christine M. Orison Todd Carlson Jason Cook Timothy Coryell Sean Costigan Matthew Dale Nicole Davis Andrew Dicta Michael Dodge Tara Dyke I I Sopbemorti 99 NicoJc Dai ii and Sarah C am illt (t thralr oa a Friday. Laurel Edison Mark Edstrom Nicole Engebretson Jill Engles Sara Engle Enc Erickson Paul Erickson Richard Evans Stephanie Fischer Peter Fitch Jennifer Fogg Cristina Franccyk Joanna Genovese Theresa Gilbertson Karin Gilason Sarah Gtanville Nicole Godeke Tracy Gray David Gustafson Eleanor Hanna Brent Hanson Melissa Hanson John Hartig Mia Hasclow I I X I I X I I Fatonu Amu: U2. Tran for Ft 100 Sofihomeni Eric Hauer James Hay Elizabeth Hcllickson Heiedi Helmich Cathlcen Hess Jennifer Hibbs Kathryn Hielmstad Kristin Holer Heidi Holman Sherryl Horn Jon Howe Ryan Howe Lisa Hubers Jean Hutchinson Susan Jacobsen Sally Jacobson Uch endu Jcrnie Christopher Jensen Amy Johnson Bradley Johnson Bruce Johnson Christopher Johnson Eric Johnson Grant Johnson Patrick Johnson Sara Johnson Gregory Kauls Licsl Kautr Gregory Kilgore Jason Killam Gary Kloncz Matthew Kohout Mitchell Kohout William Kong Peter Koonti Kevin Kostecky -W CW lV. Smith. Am) Grant. REM. Sting. Ltmittd Warranty. A Ftu . I I X I S� ph� m� rti JOI Hen I her. Ann. Kaarin. .inJ Kirjltn plan their attack ni the ioecet game against Kennedy Scott Krahn Blair Krause Reiner Krumpelmann Laura Kuhlman Nina Lampland Matthew Lane Jeanmne Larabcc Michael Lirose Kevin Lcgler Stcn Lindquist Kathryn Lindstrom Bryan Lloyd Linda Lundin Thomas Mahler Michael Manning Brett Mattson Mark McCary Heather McElhation Steven Meads Ann Mcrriam Todd Meyers James Miller Amy Mitchell Jonathan Monsma I I I I I I I I Faionte T. V. Shown The Colby Si - 102 Sophomore i Gregory Morford Kari Morgen (haler David Mundc Chad Nelson Jennifer Nelson Kristin Nelson Sarah Nelson Nicolle Niklas Geocgine Norm Andrew Nute Kevin Nyenhuu Margine O'Neill Daniel Olson Eric Olson Faith Olson Jeffrey Olson Kimberly Olson Stephen Olson John Ondcrcin Charlene Oram Julie Parry Kara Portcn David Patterson Craig Paulson Kirsten Pedersen Cheryl Peterson David Plowman Kelly Pustorino Paul Rabie Keith Rodtke Laura Ragan Sara Redeske Jennifer Reiter John Repstad Heather Roebken David Roon Miami Vice. The Jetton. Remmylon Steele. Family Tut. Cheert I I I I Sophomortt 10) Kjersten Rosenquist Mary Rowland Christian Rue Julie Ryding Heather Schmitz Dennis Schneider Kimberly Schuctt David Schultz Steven Schwab Kirsten Schwandt Robyn Scott Kris Selander Amy Sim so John Simso Sandra Slcttcn Duane Sollic Ann Sorenson Philip Stanchfield Evan Stanley Lisa Strand Jonathan Svecn Edward Tambomino Ruht Tamlxxnino Paul Taylor I I X I 104 Snphmtoru I I I I Kathryn Teeter Thomas TenCate Megan Tcwinkel Michelle Thaichet Cristy Thibodeau Greta Thompson Noel Thompson Joseph Tr cist ad Eric Triplett Get. VanDeWalker Amy Vanderplaat Nicolien VanGifTen Graham WaUcvand Kaarin Wangerm Joy West berg David Wicklund Michael Widdifield Amy Witte i G ri VanDtWalker a exalt d about the totter game. Paul Eritkton. Phil SlantIfitId. Nitolitn VanGtffen and Tim Coryell htten intently to Mr. Lawn. Sophomortt 10} t.'tv At hetman Chriunu- Amluiun Muh.H-1 Aiukrvm Kiih.Vrd Andcrvon Stephanie Anderw Stephen Andcrvoti Anf.u Sprtrif.tr and Kami Sagtl watch iht regional soccer gamt. Vantssa Carlton and Amber Carroll gut thtir Edgar Al tn pose in English. Picture Not Avoiloble Steven Antlerton Daniel Arden Brent Baarda Jill Backes Kate Baiun Taunya Barrington Rubetta Barret Christopher Batdorf Kathie Battle Carrie Beikman Ann Benjamin Elizabeth Bergren Matthew Bergstrom Randall Bevit Craig Bjorgum Troy Blornquist Dana Blumbcrg Jodell Bohlscn C I I I I I I I I 1'arvrstt atnrints. partus, Grrv.an dub 106 Juniors Adrian Bolt Beth Bragg Mark Bragg Daniel Break Mary Breckenridge Molly Brennansan Donald Brisco Nicola Brown Mark Bruce Anne Bruss Timothy Cady Jeffrey Carlson Vanessa Carlton Matthew Carorhers Benjamin Carpenter Vicki Carpetuier Amber Carroll Juhe Camensen fifth Bragg, Melina Puarro. Elite Hempel and Megan Newitnm TP a ear in the student lot after Homecoming practice. Susan Caspers (Juries Coryell Lawrence Davis Charles Cornell Amic Davis Peter Buison Mary Breckenridge thinkt up a plausible txcutt for being late. Sporn Events, Pep Fan, Lunch Hour. Homecoming Play, Sleeping. . . Omit) AkJitm “I 1 I Jumon 107 David Dcockamp Elizabeth Dewey Molly Dolan Mindy Drcnk Rnuo Johnson rrits on I frr tht Homfomitg (myrum t tht choir room. Wendy El holrz Hope Emerson IVtndy Elsbolsz and Katby Cnstafson txpnss thtir tUst frundship. Thomas Erickson Daniel Hrlanton Jeffrey Farrand Rcnie Fleming Casey Franklin Susan Fuglestad Robert Gale Andrew Gamson Ann Gearhart Gregory Geyerman Kenneth Giwekjimr Jennifer Goodge Ginger Graham John Green Erin Greener Brian Gruber Kathleen Gustafson Karin Haglund [III I I I I I 108 Janinrs Fin true T. V. Sbtu i: Tht Cosby Si Leslie H ll Jeffrey Halfli Karla Halvorson Sluan Hamilton Gerar.l Hammink Daniel Hegemun Elite Hempd Kevin Hill Robin Hill Paul Hillman Kristin Hint Davin Hjulbcrg Kelly Holman Jennifer Hoogwerf Laurie Hutchinson Carolyn Jaehnerr Amara Johnson Brian Johnson Picture Not Avoiloble David Dtntkamp. Btn Carpi nirr. and Man Carothtn ihvu off t bn r C.Q. pout. If K)Hc Johnson Lindsey Johnson Marcus Johnson Pamck Kelly Mark Kluznik-Ashley Amy Kocchcl I I I I Jumon 109 Miami Vkt, Family Tin. David latuman. drift. Happy Dayt. . Lisa Kuban Nadine La ruse Sturt Larson James Kuchn Heidi Larson Kelly Lasker Daniel Law Rachel Lee Karen Lindahl David Lokhorse Elista Lund Rachel Lundc Jinna Lunquist Richard Lupu Stephen Lysen Kara Magnuson Michael Makhow Caryn Marquardt Doug May Meredith McGuire Christine Meyers Michelle Miller Pamela Mockenhaupt Michael Molzahn I I I I I I I I Furors tt Artists: U2. Turn for Ftari 110 Juniors Picture Not Available Picture Not Available ■ancy Parch arin Pearson mud Pieman Amanda Pearson Shelley Peterson Melissa Puarro Amy Parod aimlessly daydream while enjoying her Oreo. Clash, REM, Phil Collins, Defied Mode. Refilaeemenss. A-ha Ci ut) AiTraci Amy Monion Jennifer Mrcsla Karen Nagel Elizabeth Nealy Angela Nelson Tracy Nelson Megan Newstrom Gretchcn Noble Jason Noble Sarah Nordin Jennifer Nyhuis Thomas Odde Brian Olson Kama Olson Krurin Olson Daniel Ose Cheryl Osterhousc Amy Parod I I Juniors 111 Christopher Pope Catherine Pmu Heidi Proet Mu had Qualm Aaron Rantapaa Marcia Redeskc Dan Arden iha res deletions in homeroom. Kris Suenson practices her dirty looks for her soccer X me. O' . j AtUst «• Orn AmJdrrrnm Susan Reed Ralf Richter James Rikkcrs Daniel Ringold Benajamin Roberts Lisa Roloff Jason Sack Gregg Salisbury Christina Schneider Mark Schrag John Shaffer Mark Shirley Brian Sieck David Sideaff Sandra Sicwert Ryan Skansc Daphne Skoglund Kristin Smith I I I I I I 112 Juniors I What do you remember most about this ye. ' Julie Snell Angela SprengeT Paul Sr Andrew Stephen Stacy Julie Stevenson Karen Strathman Timothy Sucleith Donald Sundt Kristine Swenson Kristi Tsrntc Jennifer Tattersall Anne Taylor Karin Tctrlaff Katherine Thomas Scott Tobak Vicki Tutnqutst Larissa Vilaseca Richard Waldon Karen Wallace Mark Wanuus Matthew Watson Laurel Weiss Rebecca Welliimson Jon Wcntrd Peter Westberg Janelle Whittingham David Wiebe Sara Zimmerman II lawSi � Carolyn Jatbntrt. Tracy Nelson. Satan FugltilaJ. Meredith McGuire. anJ Nadine Larote practice yam tonal work for Homecoming program. I X I I Juniors 1 IS 1 ■ AIoiy Unity. Clou-Up. Not Many Cliques. Good-Looking Girh My senior year marked an end to a new, scary, but exciting beginning. It was a chance to get to know' my peers and build new friendships while making old ones stronger. It was the last year until freedom. I could still be a wild, carefree kid while the underclassmen looked up to me. The occupational report, the term paper, all the college applications, the Senior Day Away, the domination, the spirit, Homecoming, Sno Daze and outings w'ith my friends at Pizza Hut w'ere important events to me; but now they are just memories of my senior year . . . 114 Str.ior Dnwon Star Norduell (12) gelt his books for hit next clast. (Left) Card Pa Hi non (12) dances out of Homecoming fcf ftu at Julie Let Rue (12) smiles and lam Tunberg (12) Hatches for Dr Greener. (Below) Karen Goldsmith (12) n interrupted while the talks ti lth her friends during Mrs. John ton's homeroom chapel. lam llamml Peter I anon (12) and Jenni Ha hoi (12) talk about after echo'd plans after the belt. lav IU � ,I la r.t II wnti Brian Anderson (12) helps Lynette Moebut(l2) after school. lam lUmmt Lee Aldrich fr .A Air i titl vi Acf ,' v Il' I’t JtJimU if fi mil) tttfitrdlltt kifAif ‘ .W.e'fi« I JlK- Kltt.Jr Brian Alnes A mm kt f+ %n 41 li4it 4(«| • «M i f • •Mf AlR Andrea Amey Mark Andersen fmrnji lUfi � « ir-V if � ll.r|f (� X frrrjfAic ( fl •� cr Aj r (An . . 1 Am Hum v.r kif. if � f Af .if Ac r� r TAjcAi T.M — ntJtJthd! Brian Anderson Ak� A jf � � fl«f l v� f .1 • M A. jmJ ikifmmji Acre «rcf Acer Jennifer Anderson Be. . If f« i . ■ « .’ It r CkA Anrf )«. m ■ «nW i« ic .t jff « ■ util limit ArJm hi cfym mil !Uf Jmn John Anderson fArrr II j hmj •) jAc life c ImcJcl lh JtdJ mmJ Ar n n ii Im fAr « 'i imnrrmi, Ac m i wiiii Kari Anderson Stephen Andert ' •■ 1.1 fmj- WMi. rliO wc ct. Jtm.hm£ HiO ik f At u 1'J‘n Ac � f «- i nfnwn tun j« cr ftf l« O'Hf Jtldl Culcllljmi :- Annmaric Andolino An f ii Ac ivJ I- AWi i M Ac .Arc _ i«t iWnri.il amJlhOmmi Kama Anderson TAfjf v e fir � -‘Ar tmrj mutt in tmtk tike ft Ac « Hue Cttmtjm Ml. Or. J :S •« • ire M r, A. ij ) hrt ri Af. Mir H cm (rwiit.ii) Annette Attleson i WA Arf� jr-' Jc ml Ar Aril Arrtr Ac Ln inf d htdtt full • Jit Hu KcmjmilJ.il i 116 Stniori I I I -I- I I X I I Jenm Bakos Vm « «( iK « i ( • ft ( A titrir IUi A n Karla Bari lt tl , t. wu! t «m«'i Sonja Bataldcn M. a.rA .1 � • G . i t l lutii ft mi i MriMu a ttimtui ! „ fa , fa Kim Ted Beale htfit hit ai i Ktti i .KttttJ if aft t f i Jmt V r «tt W ( • l-a nr M m rau • a f -.i aft r . nar '..a. (Wm Dan Benson If rrr rftaajf I .« l « w Wi •titttKiin la ■« V •tfm'U I •� ...� rW Ji.ifl, . -tmJ � hiMtr, f t- r ill 1 (fcril (ilnul. Virginia Berggrcn Nrt� A. ufaw . fcsW «• i«r AaaJ ■� '� � Kmiir ft imff it m.miiKJ h J • imti tt law lUmmtl Stm j Ra uUtn i till (0ilow ( Jt during llomtiomiei uttk. Andrxu FJrhtnJ. Andy V iltei aid Lrr Atdnch � � thi fi6l«grjpbtr. i U, .Ha ka.i I I I I Elizabeth Binner UnL turn. mi t n+rJ y . urn milttm •• fJt n it JulhhJ '. I � ,. rA.« � «•.•« i • • ! y � mhrt I iitU Muit •• '• .� � A-aaZ if hifi I nut Wends Bin I wu , Jtti ft ft,urn, V f a w fAwa . ihtf.ll.it, u r • • a, 4 t t,J III � ‘Hhr lui “ f . I arfft IKitti tt ill It ftm nmti' John Bobolink IWftl fair f a ‘loth Jit Ittitj it t,a n Yl T fa. mw • W i f � r rrafM fw� i fa !•( i-a 7a • « i rail ■ a -� IVf i Juanita Bochland If I t-m U flit, It I, f r ih IfJ fa fir M� a lilt, mj a SN ftttmtihNII IIKI ■ Bob Bostrom Jut ittml it rrw f r l� � .1 mitt imji mill � w r mtllt ih imli JKiwti Mtm � J lluj’ Dawn Braau •'« It fmuJi ftttttr imj mtui it nil tilt t mt ,1 I tt a Aa a ill h thtit ft W — .M ItntJ M-I I -i St non 117 Jennifer Brower Afmmji. s fii.im a oh uhiM I nsi h .itrifi tU iii Fvm I msi Aimi si:.) hrri... Cynthia Brown II I JtffhmU l” A l-mDi � 1 : sim .1 hmMlIOl. iKn . •• rAvr oA� i � Airr sltsirrj iA UkA ! � • r i � (A :! Ihini Elizabeth Butcyn Tfcn l ir imimi ■■ (A A • ■� •� � Avl nmji it rr.li i � Artrh • .■'■;. t.i«r� r msi Kin im.mr � n iimx iK iKiJ: i V iA nxK III iKiit Cami Cadtloo I msi « A inn � •( .! Jnsm .• Kr hull fill. smj � l ( r «w • A c A «ti«7 t !■ fA n.r J A J tKili sithK (.sn (JmS msm Jason Carlson 7 !■ JrsJ ll sit Mgs mmilll I 11 Mg sKu I .sm h' ' Fsmt Atnijn t IK-. iK miIi: ft.tun) Kerstin Carlson tlsf .miii II s fn in, aAi.A � ,sva.: fnmr m -lA uitKml xilligf s is iff : j msrutf SADIA1 DKVIDS fom'in - Thsml, Csimlym 1 Iff Stniori Kristen (Carlson IrumJi sir rmmJi •mil fj tfs t mJ i llr ls J if IKn Y I s hfillMs i n I: l:x • hit ■ ' frnmJi Muhs.iV Smith Kathryn Carr Atarln I Ifni HI I All mAa A ismmit A ,stJ stJ kA A .srnnl A imffnii. iJ lh.fi Msh nt i. inn A_j ki)i. 0 -� a7 v � r lA� WiA. Pslm, HA Slate Carroll tV . iKn an I� � vlAr )im ism m ty. hil i� rA hmf rmm ihn i oil)urn li .Asm fA rmsJ in rt mm: I A m ii Isii 7rffmhm Douglas Cross h i isif li A mill nA« : n lA tin. RF TIIF. BFSTf K'llh s nth tshmt smJ s !n if � ■■■ . simt smitKmfii fstnHt Paul Doran Chris Dorsey this yhmfrsr tt imffn. slrrsJy :(• fn frm (Kir ftsr Mi.hsri Dr Mimtsifir iai Picture Not Available Mic x fr Isn. Mark Uhman.Jenny AndtrPM and Dai SiJhota laugh at a non of Rrti (kmhfh'i pan. 1—I- I I I-I—I I I Kristine Durkot “Mr ihal Xmt 'hr jrlhtll ItrrjrJ � ilnj fift mrthtUt. ah h r«tf Ar It.m a%J turn � Ar mtil.'n yailjfajuriimJt' I tu n Bilb Buttyn. Kjh An.L non; Km Dt rioi. und Lynn Nnrkkix rtflttt ok tbtirfmt hn. Sail. MjahtiJ Jodi Edwards U Jill ytar mayI j.kmhJyt IIIm. arJ II. ihy.ll J.rttt thy fjlhi Pm. it, Thaab • r titty that Mm OaJ‘ I l.t, ,„ on «i .' Andrew Eklund Karen England Mr utU it uk yu: ht bill mtirr lull yra nr fault y m O• • ht Jueatjf- ,J Ihanmmy IIK PJ Pith arJ I mint Paul Engstrom Twttmx b 1 wtrr htfttt. fill U. fat if, fid Hi Mr faun «i i«ii«i k jiA ntryrmt nj. hu Jt it! lit rjtt tf) titty mmaltl jr hrar. uhaU.tr ht J tt. ahttnr htli. C-S. lau t. I—I—I—I—1—I--1—I-1 Susan Erickson A Int fntrj n a y,ji rf Gtd. jtJuly hr auJt iht hum ui taut ihtm Saih Sharon Fisher an tht i «r, yr an iht hranhn. ht ahtahijti it nt arJ I lit him. ht hut! math frail; fa apart fan nt )m l Jr Jr ruhimx Jrha I .'S Todd Follis • Rat ia talk a uay I It I t � mjy ut� V'i«ri«X tfii.'i y.Mt ft rural itil Thatkl li (art jwJ RMy Susan Frame Tht (tail uhlihrti. iht firm tr foJti. hil thr n-crj tf nt 6 J llarjl fatttr luijh 40;S brnji hit fat it. SjJij rtiymi. faau fail far mtrt maaui! FntrJi a.t ntrJi ftnttt ‘ John Gccrdcs Ctnt li ax. farry jwJ Jattt. tht Milir tf iht larj- fin it htfaxttita. Bret Gcmlich It njirtn tfyu u � r rr tut. arJ kn• ytm flay tht farm ' PrnrJrtl Stl.-.-r arj il mjiltti tthtlktr tr ten GtJ m yttr tun Gay il Gay if Shy mt' Sin ion 119 Peter Gloegc imijt � fat I ttni hif J fnikaf, my tntr, ta tint Jntt t-Jai fo Jy mw imh Stitt a mntx me it aifSt tti-Mi tf Jjum ittr firm- Karen Goldsmith rA ruA. 4 4wWf. IS. Ar t iaA A«f � ,Wr y— J ' N J j JratJi fwirtt Stacy Gorian Ai I x« N • bnutaj lift hit jtJ bn. I Ittmi It hrt ti mm atJ mm J Rtaa-J St Jit. � Ut. Pt, Ifit. K-Marf M,m ftt'fJ ftrntt' J it ftt mttr Mirjtln ' Eric Greener I i r wKti yritJ k A� nWr� i... mym •i(A r« it u'J mt Ar � Mr Ntti, Matthew Griepp ftt f r - J Staattk ikt tty •! tuHittl ftt lh tty tf tit ttpJl iKtUfatltk P-atml I t Thomas Griffin Q� r '1.1 i« mthtay — •W.1,'1 W.« Turn I ., HM A O Michael Gust Jttti Imii V Ihi I Kata fm if. Bf Ut TM OSa Betsy Gustafson I (Aiit my 0 J titty ttmt I nmimhr ytt nil I t Willy.. u,f t VMTjm ittf � .«'• OS SCRATCH' A M Oaitti-utt.ii tl' S.C. Win ati tit bn’ Sarah Hagan Atythtf s-nth Jutl 11 kittS-Jmi ktJh Out. W. Ut Jeffrey Haglund Thftr trr fnraJt nit p.ttttJ it It fntmji. ntfnttJ kt imii «« � A� t It,it-,t Pn-ttrh IX I Jay Hagstrom if it Jitlti mtltir i A .A r ft nil •' Itit. tiy Jt tkty ittf i • .'“ I 'nut Itmktn t Jason Hall l iti rtit. ttttt kill itt ittkj tf ttj ytt Hi I! ttnirJ S-r I ft. ttur, ttitt, vtttr. tint fair' U itiftk CktnMI ■• Qiittn Kutt Morittiil .tin Primtft Rtiiy (ittitu iuN hid .dvtii ibti 1 itr tidtrrj. I I I I 120 Stmon I I I I Lee Hallstcn mam i it nit lh n r'J Tt ttf r liar, U , r, tj w m th .hUn I ••tJA m U r ah lh V'trlJ Lara H.imnul Thl t ) • a Mitt rtm Prrt.t Mark llamrc h i fm mi ft 'it tint m ml rhi urn ' Sum t. nt Amy Hansen Smlmti I Ijb(S ai � l r-i . 1 1 ihtt'i A.'nfh hu,u I ! ,, r i I ihf’rt , ■) I mintj l thll' Sarah Hansen h' ft' illi ah lit ( .« ' ihtl flit hi Ultfl A%J nth hr 9 .afit . rf hu rJ 9j fyMtJ- IhMih- Kara Harms U't Smi tJ mi 4 thru h J • ft amai m hi f Ji V't It Attn J 9tt t r m a ihnt-mnu tn rj 1 Ktt 91 ml ttAKttJ M nk 4. tit9 t SftiMfiln Randy Helmet I • rtAi i Ih fit II1JI19 nr tun 1 all S mltm ui tb th M19J, 1491 rim I AfAltll II. I91 � ... • 91 In a! 9.hr Knf uiIi4x llf-Mff- lift ItUArJ • Chill' Mark Hillyer I � Ml Ini Ml A t rj mu A J 1 1. hrj f 9 iMtirtt ihl9(t • thi iirj « • A 99. .hAttt ll.V till, 11 CKIF.KIKn l.,„rJSit9,rJ Jeff Hockscra G r t ifcftlt kin U.’wn (4 t Jt JtnJ mtJi+n mtnji AJkn Kari Holm fl� f lh mil h n l if a in hi -V ItMt nttjlhf II I BtJmlAtJ AtJ I, h MtJinnJ Sarah Holtc I J rj hr h JuJ AtJ Jam. 14, hr h a!nr tjfiJifAMitf (Jtn MJIt Gmt'lfi Mntttl . hll Ctttrjtrtu M S K.. JU ht,.n Smilt C J Inn fimf Stephanie Hubers GnJ-Sfn Art h rj, 1 1 119 t 11 hl tr It hr It lh ihtKtt It u) c J lit ihtt tltrh,,, 1 9 hit - AK. CM. CM SP — rhl9hll.lt I , ,,’ I I I I I I -1 I---I Sotim 12 J Kathryn Hytlc JKf.imi J— i .Juj| ■ � - j , W 4|(i -• jh ■ Xir'Wf) A A -«r trtnr Cristi Ireland tjfr ti e f—ttfnj it NV41 � . 1A1 1 — f� ♦� Ar wm m iir ffutgit hlppttr •• « r idtKr Wx� .W Darcy Johnson xr aii$r but ia «r ar i •� irfii |M lh l • I t. A«)i f «u. Ui M. A ! •«� i Aw ' f wf� M � • -• V Gregory Johnson Kro ••' '•«� S «' • ft fff%«W Y • •£� . � • , Aiv • ” 7 y Al w Pr � � Julene Johnson ,t full tnM Jmi � W MiJ J '« ' ml ixatt fam Kevin Johnson Anne Kadiesky A tift mi � ft' '■ -ft '• ¥ fti � • . .« , II .V««A r u.i. VH.U.CC.JH.6.M HI Joel Kamp � ■•r� wilt •) i. (Ar x«x .A Wx Gene Kath 7 VnU “ •« ' ranu � ' IB Aftiiff S i «'.' ( 'ft • A 'ft- r itvh uj, on xua v � .. Alex Kauls ■ 1 11 ft A� • � ' ■« nftnMi A I i ■ 'A •«! ft ft . ft ft. «� i� � ' • lift � • � •� Roh Keene Iff 'At. ft« « ft -ft .Bft ) «i •Mn rm ft ft oft riuntJin. ' � jy-(tnmt n ifn.iJfx « «� � Cl Ruth Keene 7 mn An � � n ft nfti fti • ' « ' •!! f ll fmstt ' hi I ) KuA Kuhj and Beth Biaittr Jikuii tbrir ftt iHgi of ttun unity at th itmvr Day Away. Sft.VnMft.A Pictuf Not Av.iUbi. 2 SeHlnn I- -I X I X I I I I Cynthia Kelby ■ Ntikynt M M urw gtttbtiU takii 11 m 41 « urtt if. Tkati fn i . a� . .-« ..i w nw. • ;j — yuto IjOVES YOU! Philip Kcrsh I till Jt ikt lOt .l H.'KlK W . MMiiAlMr hw lAr Itrl mth NIWU «U mi V Kill n fit, i my It 4.. •a s.'nA link it imm- Nipi J.7 Sally Klin l ! • I UJ itrrttltl ill ttlll (bj nktl w ftr umtlhm I 1,1 m I K4W Hint tf Susan Koclz Ow � •«! 1 n yttfim 4 All f, . • (i«W J..W Tk, I tlm Prim., J S. MWF VOt , 8 4 I ALWAYS KPMPMBLK MlSStOHS Stuart Krahn Chtut rAn .‘4 kAo ja'n ;««tj 4 1 (� Z In,ml till it 4 tnt” Briik Artur Amy Larson Jilt! mil tntr Si til ytt ■� awi IbinHyttKtn ki : f tt«nu hii xrx Mf ' nr norm of thi itmor tlau at ih Day Away. StUy Mitkurl Michael Larson Sim fttfh mtitr uy I Int ytt. ill mu iktir uylt it km tt Ml. St I hh 4 (Ml thy a bm it it km ill bit ytmttyi. (.till, kitty in) Michelle Larson ISr I ut!k It fruit if mu. I mjy u filbu. Itti u ill kihtl mu I may tu Utl. mlk bn Jr mu ttj tu kt my fru ml AlkuKimil Peter I .arson ' Tkiri mtilki fifty my 1 ti hut ymtr birr. PttlSlum Gayt! Gtyi' Sky mu' Julie laaRuc Tkr mtt ukm malt, tt miilihi lu 1 mn tit illy nth itylkltf PJ- uiijJiKt Phtlft Michelle Lee Ui'l mt fttl ii Kt ml u hit h in mu inf. it at mkit ki , tt m tu fjltu hi mt It Int u t’Jyna It Ju u ut PM. I ?I Mark larhman I try It Hit! mf kit I at I fill my fttl. I try 11 tftik tf kit ttly it ytt I im imuflit,. Citm n tt Otmttt Cl -i I I I I I I I Simon 12} Inger Lindquist nAvr itf im J . .ftcftr it . -s - JM. J- til i.iftmtmtj v Ittd J,, ai. in W A. II ft f lAna A Am WJ l ri Lindsay AST � « II � l • «f J iff VI .« w U- 1«. A Kimberly Lokhorst 7� � ( i . f.W ■■ r A tU i w A v� vW «« « •• i r •� ttdiultt- Jit) l jiV j � uj) a.tti.lidci Am. .ltd At artt mth |«i v Ai Hrtlxil Pin 1.5-6 Amy LundcII .51x6 jAvf ..a A , itmldm'i fid -..A Av; W. W A. «i.A lAil 7 forntd I ttt dt'l Int. na.A X W W nitmd I. mi ItiliJJ Gregory Lundquist r. iJinuiJ mtitlj i Ar i6iim � t{ ItHttUlUM. It ll.dl twul II I ft n«vrlh Cw( Sutlt)ttt Heidi Madson (l� � � -n n VI� UMu •■;•!) fntiid � .-Ay ftillrJ mini tf ftr ftiI kitn«r 6 jW «j«y � i to Ar iAiih rtiftr rf-.,t firtr nfti Pfmrh it.I LL. Michael Manhard Va .va � fun ft I- l . Smiii S. .a. Ami ...� A.. M to Jft. tft.m,tfmt tun. if! Tonia McKay i Utf ftt if, « -� a, jiJ IM' It II 1) dll,(ft ItI mr fin iKtl I «v fttt.t ifti utd mti |.|i trdimjtii http mi Pltlmi 119:174-11 Melissa McPartland Tit tmJi twU ft nty nJtti i n Mi u fr IKI I ftt liti u ft II.' Ifltr, Iftlld Tkiit. lit lit I nvilh fttnll .ll, dull tin ntf kttlj.il, 2 Cm. 9.6 Peter Meyer tf Ar t r iti hfl mt.t fAia , •� ' d,tt it lift, ntnllmt, ll li ttl it,) It find mi Jtm,. � v. Kilt) fj l:n mi Itdittt Jmm, 6St, Douglas Miller Afut til o ml ttd J,r, id rtlftt ft fttlltf Ik.I .MiHit litf ■ lit ill' Stephen Minar • I ft ttlimfi ,t i mu If. if. mtfJm.1 ft-u It) tliiftn li lift tlhmftltl It III llttl .ilft.l Aa.ura dtflttu ll ..� ■iti ft Prtxl I Ink ft I—I I I I I I I I Gina Mjorud 'll Mun-t t nwJi, - «iit -� «. Wki my IlmiM I !■ • ult ■ A K ( At A. f.V V l Lyncice Mvcbus •fliiffAi t—J‘ Hi JjHil 1-4 .(ft i t- w « | 4I f - � A iMrv fVwl� i Christopher Molkc i f� fA� � i fa !9k Jht t +lf J-4M (L M t) Brian Molrahn ® K .ff I • Al«-r.V f hi1 J l r ii« . i¥ ry|A r iJuAti Ar« 1 Kathryn Morstad � . � «. fArf, I -ff fAr ,. (W 1 1 nA ih ih iAhh fc A-« ifc ..i.Vt. .. 'fjjfx t Ih. n vh jf f wWi At.� Xi 'M.KAft «'« ■� ' Paul Neal Hu! y 1 '« i « f1 A, � f Ai y fA, «,i w.y II -u i .hUhmJ U� J •ij uf, B .• rv . .• . jfc A ■■■I Nil i a f llArf ff NHi ” _if« AAIlfuy twU ItjWKll 1 •'■ iVr � o« rW£j � o hamcnx mftihieniibly I.u, I I I I Kevin Nelson In, in, nf i i� ;� i. Vi .1 ■llrVlna f � f.-l' in l� f- A, l v f •iff J n-ifA mi iA •� tf y JutnuJ mtmi fV-ifA y 4 Wn� 4 Mark Nelson V,jt! ih VIA hiWi'i H vfw, ■� Sn IHfl. ItJ i ftilsti, ihau .r.A UJn,f n.ilmx -'A| H.4 1 H.if ■« «� •«� !ut uni imtfi Jm lulll� . a A f hi Steven Nordwall rA. -Wi n J V n� lM Ar v o 4 Auir w ftumJ u t h Lynn Nurrka ffcf ihAii A� .u A,w H full. JWt but, • rf«i ir • g«i««i fa mn fir C I ifAvTf • iA-h. . I fib:, f� !«•• Aim Katharine O'Connor AA. Kj pmn y j- f i « rfi «� a io y • ' Ani Aii Mary Ann O’Connor Aff f Ahit Mr If41 Ati HI fa It if A. ClMW ,'•� 4 fell! .f Ml . r. - f« Ml, |HI A� 4 , . -lAtfi v l«l Afaff ' I X I I I Stnif Tj 125 Jon Olseth V� n .xt g '• fjit it'i +tl fntn,g iu � � w •« •' ,U Kevin Ousdigian Umii ml • •« ,, ih � Art !• J,-,n, — trf li . }hj - � � li v� «r r� rtAr w. r. V ■ -im Hir7 .Ur . • � • .« (Ai)yullniq Valerie Parry S n« | .rti fn Jt fmnr 1 A iw a w • A -w i Mu ' i- l—t • «t j f� � « ■ .Vr.A B Carol Patterson V � . Am A • a. Vi y -� a� � i r. mil ia«� t ( • � .. ?!.! . ,wiil , Jj d An y«..« Wi it- jb K- t Ktjn rW( ' Emily Pederson _A«. Iiti • tb-H—a ' TAw Art -r.h •• i.ir 4 i ««il n r • Ar ■am -fjt-ti in u. i � a A ityr � lr i a n m� .f-ttU-w-J lA Hans Peterson Suimlim � � u. nr Aurtn-fn-.j-rt A Ij «.� � • l|l n� i nrtlM: 1 r l i � rfW I A. y • • Vi.rf a H«V ?J .Q.R Htm7.l74ll Sarah Peterson w «� lif, .,,J „! : , , !n • rt Art m � rti ill i art (An .1 ,M.W Robert Posavad fnnJ, „■ G-J -fr a Art A nwU • full A� J a rtA.r fmtJi ( -J ttf, II yaMMrrt rAi.ii - • UJ, j JHA Jeffrey Price Air ii lurg unumi — ■ • aaV . rtAi wr. rr Ar iwi- Jj’gl-mg fnm A rar. Vi aarrtrr A-� I — I a aaii .an. Iln oai l a WmA Au«-? r Stacy Pustorino A , ar •« ■ iAn f J Mra i A Aa A rrr rriii aiain ■%(. « ft il urn rro Lisa Ragan tUJ . • f� Jttumt ft tf Jfidm Jit lift n d Inktm W 1 )Uir-r.ti, Kimberly Repstad Tr� ir A tW .•« iV J � r«r .art jrarir . rrrryAr .« af ia jrrt ■� « Aar Jim I fma t,J i r� v a .a t firli ari A i . r«r. Pmirh l iMi I I I I I I I I -1 .Vi ArW wn Michelle Ripley ’ A imrl ii mmHlkng iKt! kmffm n m fimtk. An it mummy •( il Uni m t—l. L t nm - Joseph Roche III Ml nMgt Il Jl hll imt aui uy K ii it Am ukmt i ft- i-c-U Wnnu OunAn' Jim Ryberg I liw J. ml! lArgi .. drill ut Um uftmimt Pill 4:1) Robert Salovich A )rrr mum, m frxmJ lyirnrmi Uni-nx —t fm m mv Jinny frufk C.mrmJ David Schrag 'Sunt mninti fimung ury h nnnJimA mrJ m , � A km thmt , gmut „ mm tkmr m ik-ngt AUx I . hum David Sidhom To mat. ixfitltm, r 11 liti the II rrm h fitl f m iSrf, xA A iNimut ml, li 1 4 n An fill uJ. Sumnl Tmfhr CmitrUff • Still. Billr Cuthifinn. andJtnuu Brnu tr to fit) ibrmnltti duyiHg Ilud) id 'xmlli VmiknJ Julie Simengaard My W Uni ) m mmJ h.f ,« mi t,r m.k (■•mu mm, ' lit Gmrm. mmJKrn, Eric Solic ' Tki grtmt mil if milk 11 m Am m mmr JitrJfi fkmi Ay ii mil AJ ' O iur WimJill II Ami, Dawn Sollie Um fiy mi tin «A. Jnmm Jumni m mj .1 1 nmjy Ii fmt it fnu it mmh itmm l in Irmi. Will yrm mp - Writ iimii+mu -or. rmi sf — Ihnm.mt U't Jeffrey Sorensen I 4 t Ar hrJ I nw • th mi U m � « IV Kathleen Sowlcs V� r fnirJi m U tmrm yim Alii rr rAy f n multi yrn mul tkmn y mt m. timnlmr.il mill km y ’� m ikn immj ytmn Cristo Stavrou ) ■ tmm lmflrmyix l ukmi ) m vmit. kit if yu iry iMrrrwi. ym }n: migkl fuj, )M gu u kml yn ruJ Sink mgxi long t.n’i rut MATAUOKI i— i i i i i i— r i St n inn 127 Cur� Sticnstra Ih J� «. i nitty n •■no' Sttiitt it liu � wi:J .j« Utf lit f urr • lit ImtJ. lit i««j nil!flu aha yta (dtt nfta lit attn IXtnJ MhaOatlt Lance Siobbc f' � � nviyi ; h n in lift, Tt liiai n'lMtly niif ,i in'ty 7 'ir nnryMy itt tti y. in mu it titty:'■‘•A till lit ityhil mtiliti. Tt loot IW CmJ aaitiilMiiaxh Hi lit Min Scott Strand ItJty II lit fun J y tflh O'in yw David Surver Sell )« full lit h tJt t nf OnJ MtJ III1 Jtj mIJ tit ihtyi •Kelt it Inn Ml till Mtllita tlii Erie Swanson Tit ah In An Jut ft my tail aaj ImiI itmmir it ktfh nhta MtJ htliax am a nfhf n w«i«� yiMT ty Htfltax mt iruh lit,. hci MJta.„ Kristin Thorpe Tit it Ml fMtttfatti ifI imnun tf in ffutJihfi. MimIjo lit •ala UuthMimMtJtXiJ’ Jason Trcbilcock ill lit nwJl tf try mtali ttJ lit mtJiljluai tf n haft It Miiipitl l It thy 11th 0 ImtJ my ml nmj my ttjttmtt riM mi 19 H Lisa Tunberg A l mi if intylhtt J,ftaJ,J tt in,. MtJ f'Mi mi if mryihtf JtftaJtJ tfs Oml ’ S II Pm yn Thomas VandcWalkcr ll ii iMinr it ft , tt. t m Ml tint tf Itl lit mi 11 ftam tit nf ' Artrn'J Btattll Peggy Whitchad lUJlarJi. )M ftHM hit 11 il try Jay. hi lit Mitt Ittfll UMaJ mi ih foil inn fllMfmi. t tit Inf failin' till lit atJtntnJ MtJ lit HtJUmh iimti ttiMtiaf a i yam . Um.t S ritguna Nathan Wicklund Tit ls J n m ft tit, lit. It, n my Iinauftatnn Mi OtJll my fninlna MtJ i,ill llim I Mm Ktft PiMlm •. Susan Weibe Tinw km ait ti mrrttf no ' (tan Samaw I —I I I I I I I T I2X Stninn Andrew Wilkes A IihrjJ A u A tarti Ar tmm hit Urn ftjhl K r A taduaJ ui A fdttth amj .A Ur% Ihyt—J flritf. i m Margaret Zimmermann r � � tint Atii 11 • — ■« A f ■ . pn -ar Ai� x «fi a (UW Mrt; -WA a AraM uAa •i’.v iuj i A raWf - 'i ll.ritr: Jtf! Prut rtcruilt a jtw won raadttt far hit nfk'tt'nU band. lam IUam.1 tu Dad. I was try mu to get to my lot be r but A tx got m mi way. “ D.iu n Sollu applies the i rtf rr on Slaty Puitonno. Kritttn Carlson forgets u huh , ass he has next. Seniors 129 Senior activities . . . Senior activities . . . Aldrich, Ixe — Concert Band, Jui Ensemble. Wrestling, Track Alncs, Brian — Pep Club. Broom bill, Swedish Club, Spanish Club. Wizard of Or Amcy, Andrea — Orchestra. Singers, Soccer. Adventures Club, Ski Club Anderson, Mark — Concert Band, Spiritual Life Committee, Swedish Club, Ski Club, Homecoming '84. Sweden Trip '85, Soccer. Soo-Daze Anderson, Brian — Soccer, Skiing. Blue Ardvaries, Bfoombal) Anderson, Jennifer — Pink Panthers. Ski Club, Concert Band. Tijuana Toads, Pep Band, NHS. Orchestra Anderson, John — Soccer. Football, Broomball. Ski Club Anderson, Kari — Softball, Homecoming '84. Ski Club. Pink Panthers, Tijuana Toads Anderson, Kama — Soccer, Singers, Swedish Club. Singers Tour. Tijuana toads Andcrt, Stephen Andolinow, Annmaric — The Importance of Being Earnest Attlcson, Annette — Singers, Homecoming '84, Spanish Club, Ski Club, Teacher's Aide, Pink Panthers, Tijuana Toads Bakos, Jcnni — Powder Puff. Spanish Club, Volleyball, Sno-D xe, Broomball, Sptntual Life Committee. Pink Panthers. Tijuana Toads. Homecoming ■84 Bartz, Karla — Concert Band. Homecoming '84, NHS. Math Team, MF.A Canoe Trip, Jazz Ensemble Batalden, Sonja — Checrlcading Captain, Student Body Vice-President, Homecoming '84. NHS. Homecoming Royalty '85, Spiritual Life Committee. German Club, Spanish Club. Orchestra. Our Town Beale, Ted — Track, Soccer, Tennis, Homecoming 84, German Club, Ski Club, Tijuana Toads. Sno-Daze '86, Broomball, Powdcrpuff, Checrlcading Benson, Dan Berggrcn, Virginia — Tijuana Toads, Singers, Cheerleading, Fall Play '84, '85, Senior Bible Study. Homecoming '84 Binncr, Elizabeth — Ski Team Captain, Track. Sno-Daze, Powder Puff Hockey, Pink Panthers, Broomball Birr, Wendy — Tijuana Toads, Tennis, Singers, French Club, Homecoming '84, Stage Crew Bobolink, John — Football, Basketball, Baseball Captain, Track, Spiritual Life Committee, Tijuana Toads, Broomball, Sno-Daze Bochland, Juanita — Volleyball, Basketball Captain, Track. Spiritual Life Committee, NHS, Tijauna Toads, Homecoming '84 Bostrom, Robert — Football, Pep Qub, Choir. Ski Gub. Spiritual Life Braatz, Dawn — Spanish Gub, German Qub. Homecoming '84. Soccer, Track, Tijuana Toads, Pink Panthers, Singers, Powder Puff. Ski Gub. Stage Crew, Sno-Daze Brower, Jennifer — Track. Soccer. NHS, Pink Panthers, Pep Gub, PowdcT Puff Hockey, Powder Puff Football, Broomball, Homecoming '84, Sno-Daze I I I I I- 130 Senior Aentin s Brown, Cynthia — Singers Butcyn, Elizabeth — Orchestra, Choir, Softball. NHS. German Qub Caddoo, Cami — Softball, Football State. Pep Gub. Student Trainer. Spanish Gub. Spiritual Life. Homecoming '84. Ski Gub. Sno-Daze Carlson, Jason — Ski Gub. Fall Play '83. '84, ’85. Boundary Waters. Computer Gub Carlson, Kerstin — Orchestra. Cross-Country, Track. Spiritual Life. Homecoming '84, Swedish Gub, Pink Panthers Carlson, Kristen — German Gub, Orchestra, Tijuana Toads Carr, Kathryn — Singers. Madrigals, Track, German ftlub, Computer Gub, Broomball. Homecoming '84. Spiritual Life Carroll, Slate — Track. Tijuana Toads. German (dub. Ski Gub, Homecoming '84 Cross. Douglas — Cross-Country Captain. Track. Concert Band, German Gub Doran. Paul Dorsey, Christopher — Soccer Captain, Hockey, Ski Gub. German Gub Durkot, Kristine — Gymnastics, Cheertc-ading Edwards, Jodi Ecklund, Andrew — Band. Orchestra, Singers. Tennis, Soccer, Jazz Ensemble. Blue Ardvarks, Tijuana Toads, Band President. Homecoming '84. Homecoming Royalty '85. The Alternative England, Karen — Boys' Basketball Manager. Football Stats, Spanish Club Treasurer. Homecoming '84. Spiritual Life, Ski Gub, Softball. Broomhall, Choir, Pink Panthers, Tijuana Toads President Engstrom, Paul — Soccer Captain, Hockey. Golf, Singers Erickson, Richard Erickson, Susan — Volleyball Captain, Singers. NHS, Tijuana Toads. Tutonng. Homecoming '84 , Fisher, Sharon — Singers, Concert Band, Madrigals. Spanish Gub, Spiritual Life, Volleyball, Homecoming ’84. Broomball. Tiiuana Toads Follis, Todd — Cross-Country Captain, (Running) Cross-Country Skiing Captain, Trjck Captain Frame, Susan — Volleyball Manager, Homecoming ‘84, Spanish Gub. Tijuana Toads, Spiritual Life Geerdes, John — Concert Band, Pep Bond, Ski Qub, Jazz Ensemble, Blue Ardvarks, Orchestra, Homecoming '84 Gcmlich. Bret — Homecoming King. Homecoming ’84, Senior Gass President, Junior Vice-President, Football, Basketball, Baseball Captain, Spiritual Life, Concert Bond, Band Vice-President, Sno-Daze, Broomball, Powderpuff Cheerleaders. Ski (dub Gloegc, Peter — Soccer, Spanish Gub, Homecoming '84 Goldsmith, Karen — Homecoming 84. Fall Play, Swedish,Gub, Pink Panthers, Tijuana Toads Gorian, Stacy — Spiritual Life, Homecoming ‘84. Ski Gub, Tijuana Toads, Pink Panthers, Spanish Qub President XXIII Greener, Eric — Soccer, Basketball. Baseball. Broomball, Tijuana Toads, Homecoming Royalty ’83, Sno-Daze. Publications Gncpp, Matthew Griffin, Thomas — Tijuana Toads. Football, Basketball. Sno-Daze, Broomball. Track Gust. Michael Gustafson, Betsy — Soccer, Track. Homecoming ’84, Homecoming Royalty '85. Sno-Daze, Spanish Club, Singers. Pep Gub Hagan, Sarah Haglund, Jeffrey — Singers, Madrigals, Soccer, Hockey, Golf, Spiritual Life, Spanish Qub Hagstrom, Jay — Football, Baseball, Hockey, NHS, Band, Tijuana Toads, Sno-Daze, Broomball, Powder Puff Hall, Jason — Tennis Hallsten, Lee —Swedish Gub, Spanish Gub, Pep Club. Soccer Hammcl, Lara — Antler Editor, Quiver Staff, Spanish Gub. Pink Panthers. Tijuana Toads Hamrc, Mark — Hockey. Tennis. Spanish Gub, Sno-Daze. Tijuana Toads. Broomball. Soccer Hansen, Amy — Softball. Tijuana Toads, Broomball, Powilcr Puff Hansen, Sarah — Soccer, Track, Skiing. German Gub Harms, Lara — Tennis, Baseball Manager. German Club, Pep Club. Sno-Daze, Homecoming ‘84. Broomball Helmcl, Randy Hillycr, Mark — Soccer. Hockey, Track, Blue Ardvarks Hockstra. Jeffrey — Hockey Captain Holm, Kari —Singers, Band, Swedish Chib, Soccer Manager, Hockey TraineT, Football Trainer, Broomball, Ski Club, Homecoming '84. Spiritual Life, Tijuana Toads Holtc, Sarah — Pep (dub. Powder Puff Hockey; Spanish Gub, Homecoming '84, Sno-Daze, Broomball Hubers, Stephanie — Homecoming '84. Sno-Daze. Broomball, Powder Puff Hockey, Powder Puff Football, Pep Gub. French Gub Hyde, Kathryn — Soccer. Gymnastics, Pep Gub, Broomball, Sno-Daze Ireland, Christi — Pep Band, Concert Band. Singers Cheerleading. Publicity Manager (Play), Tijuana Toads Volley-ball Johnson, Darcy — Spanish Gub President, NHS Broomball, Homecoming '84. Ski Gub, Accounting Aid, Pep Gub Johnson, Gregory — Swedish Qub, Tijuana Toads Qoss-Countty Johnson, Julie — Track. Pink Panthers, Tijuan; Toads. Choir. Homecoming '84 Kadiesky, Anne Kamp, Joel — Football, Baseball. Hockey, Sno-l a Wrestling, Homecoming '84, The Alternative. Publications. Choir, NHS, Broomball. German (dub I I I I I Senior activities . . . Senior activities . . . Pep dub Kath. Gene — Ski Team, Qu«-Country Running, Cross-Country Skiing, Track, Croquet Hauls, Alex — Soccer, Baseball, Singers, Ski Club. Spiritual Life, German Club. Homecoming '84. Homecoming Royalty '85. Tijuana Toads Keena Rob Keene, Ruth — Orchestra President. Tijuana Toads. German Qub, String Quartet. German Aid, Stnng Ensemble Kelby, Cynthia — Tennis. Singers, Spanish Qub. Stage Cress- Homecoming '84. Tijuana Toads. Broom-ball. Sno-Daze. Pink Panthers Kcrsh, Philip — Concert Band. Orchestra. Spiritual Life. Brass Ensemble, German Qub. Pep Band. Pep Qub. Lambda Phi Klingl, Sally — Spiritual Life. Softball, Sno-Daze. Pink Panthers, Homecoming '84 Koelz, Susan — Soccer, Track, Ski Team. NHS, Singers. Pink Panthers. Homecoming '84. Homecoming Royalty '85. German Qub. Sno-Daze. Broom ball. Ski Qub Krahn, Stuart — Concert Stage Band, Coocen Band. Cross-Country Skiing, Cross-Country Running, Blue Ardvarks. Tijuana Toads, Soccer Larson, Amy — Homecoming '84. Pink Panthers, Ti-tuana Toads, Broom bat I. Volleyball, Softball, Swedish Qub, Sno-Daze. Ski Qub. Spanish Qub, Lamda Phi. Powder Puff Larson, Michael — Croquet. Singers. Madrigals. Singers. Cross-Country Skiing McKay, Tonia — Spiritual Life. Spanish Club. Pink Panthers. Tijuana Toads. Homecoming '84 McPartland. Melissa — Concert Band. Orchestra. Volleyball. Pep Qub. Homecoming '84 Meyer, Peter — Drama. Ski Club. Track. Fiddler on the Roof. Debate. French Qub. Homecoming '84 Miller, Douglas — Sno-Daze. Broom ball, Spanish Qub. Pep Qub. Tennis. Track. Football Minar, Stephen — Basketball, Band. Football, Golf Mjord, Gina — Cheerleading. Homecoming '84. Homecoming Royalty '85, Sno-Daze, German Qub. Spiritual Life, Powder Puff; Hockey. Football, Broomball Moebus, Lynctte — Soccer. Gymnastics, Student Council, Publications Molke. Christopher — Football. Basketball. Tennis, Choir, Baseball, Homecoming Royalty 85, Tijuana Toads. Sno-Daze. Powder Puff, Broomball Molzahn, Brian — Soccer. Singers. Hockey, Track Morstad, Kathryn — Soccer Captain, Basketball. Singers. Track Captain, German Oub. Pink Panthers. Homecoming '84, Homecoming Queen. Lambda Phi Neal, Paul — Football, Skiing Nelson, Kevin — Soccer, Trainer. German Qub Nelson. Mark — Soccer, Tennis. Ski Team Nordwall, Steven — Trainer. Wizard of Oz , Fiddler on the Roof. Spanish Qub. Soccer Nurkka, Lynn — Pink Panthers. Tijuana Toads, Spintual Life Qub Ragan. Lisa Rcpstad. Kimberly Ripley, Michelle — Spanish Qub. Tijuana Toads. Homecoming '84. Track. Pink Panthers. Sno-Daze Roche. Joseph — Orchestra, Hockey, Quse-up Class Rybcrg. Jim — Singers. Madrigals. Orchestra. Stnng Quartcri. German Qub, Ski Qub. Soccer, Lambda Phi Salovich, Robert Schrag. David — Track, Cross-Country. Basketball, Orchestra, Quarter!. Ensemble Sidhom, David Simcngaard, Julie — Treble Choir, Swedish Qub, Pink Panthers Solic, Eric — Cross-Country Skiing. Cross-Country Running. Track Sollie, Dawn — Soccer. Ski Team. Track Captain. Homecoming '84, Sno-CXaze. Pep Qub, French Qub Sorensen, Jeffrey — NHS. Spanish Club. Cross-Country. Track. Basketball Sowlcs, Kathleen — Boys' Basketball Manager. Baseball Manager. Homecoming '84. Sno-Daze. Broomball. Pink Panthers. Tijuana Toads, Qose-up. French Qub. Swedish Qub Stavrou, Christo — Football. Golf, Pep Qub. Broom-ball. Band Stienstra, Curt — Computer Club. German Club, Ski Qub. Adventures Qub, NHS, Mach Team Larson. Michelle —’Softball. VoUcyhall. Swedish Qub, Tijuana Toads, Homecoming '84 Larson, Peter — Ski Team Captain, Football. Trainer. NHS. Homecoming '84 LaRue, Julie — Swedish Qub, Homecoming '84 Lee, Michelle — Tijuana Toads, Singers, Soccer Manager, Pink Panthers, Homecoming '84. Spanish Club, Lambda Phi, NHS Lehman, Mark — Hookey. Golf. Homecoming '84, Spiritual Life, Broomball, Sno-Daze, Spanish Qub, Blue Ardvarks Lindquist, Ingcr — Spanish Qub. Homecoming '84. Pink Panthers, Tijuana Toads Lindsay, Lori — Volleyball, Basketball. Softball, Ski Qub. Spanish Qub. Sno-Daze. Student Trainer. Mascot Lokhorst, Kimberly — Homecoming '84. Tijuana Toads, Pink Panthers, Broomball, Ensemble, Singers Lundell, Amy — Soccer, Skiing. Track, Homecoming '84. Broomball, German Qub, Powder Puff Hockey, Sno-Daze Lundquist, Gregory — Tennis, Homecoming '84, Wrestling Captain, Sno-Daze. Powder Puff Cheerleaders, Soccer, Spanish Qub. German Qub Madson, Heidi — Cheerleading. Softball. Volleyball. German Club Man hard, Mike — Football Captain, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Class President, Student Body President, German Qub. Ski Team, An Editor, Basketball. Broomball, Homecoming '84, Sno-Daze, Ski Qub, Senior Bible Study i i i r- O'Connor, Katharine — Homecoming '84. Tennis. Pink Panthers. French Oub. Spanish Oub. Cross-Country Skiing. Sno-Daze O'Connor. Mary Ann — Cheerleading Captain, Ski Qub, Pep Club. Homecoming '84. Homecoming Royalty '85. French Qub, Sno-Daze Olscth, Jon — Football Manager, Homecoming '84, Broomball, Student Council, Spanish Qub. Homecoming Royalty '85. Sno-Daze Ousdigian, Kevin — Baseball, Basketball. Ski Club, Tiiuana Toads. Broomball. Swedish Qub. NHS Parry, Valerie — Soccer, Spintual Life, German Club President, Concert Band, Exchange Student, Pep Band, Tijuana Toads Patterson, Carol — Singers, Ski Oub. Tijuana Toads. Volleyball. NHS. Broomball Pederson, Emily — Cheerleading Captain. Sno-Daze, Homecoming '84. French Qub, Tijuana Toads. Broom-ball. Pow der Puff Peterson, Hans — Singers Vice-President. NHS. Madrigals Peterson, Sarah — Track, Qoss-Country Captain, Singers. Coocen Band, Homecoming '84. Cross-Country Skiing, Tijuana Toads, Pink Panthers, Ski Qub, Teacher's Aid. Sno-Daze. French Oub Posavad, Robert — Ski Qub, Stage Band. Spanish Qub. Pep Band Price, Jeffrey — Spanish Qub, Powder Puff Cheerleaders, Tijuana Toads. Fall Plays Pustcrino. Stacy — Softball, Basketball, Tennis, Soccer, Homecoming '84. Sno-Daze. Pep Oub. French I—I' I I I Stobbe, Lance — Blue Ardvarks, Ski Qub. Track, Photography Qub. Tijuana Toads, Ski Team Strand, Scott — Coocen Band. Ski Qub Survcr. David — NHS. Basketball. Tennis Swanson. Eric — Band, Blue Ardvarks, Tijuana Toads, Soccer, Pep Band, Jazz Band, Homecoming '84. Track. Basketball. Ski Qub. NHS. Broomball Thorpe, Kristin — Volleyball. Softball. French Qub. Homecoming '84 Trebilcock, Jason — Hockey. Soccer. Orchestra. Baseball, German Club Tunberg, Lisa — Homecoming '84. Spanish Qub. Pep Qub VanDeWalkcr, Thomas — Soccer. Hockey. Baseball, Tennis. Broomball. Band Whitehead, Peggy — Pink Panthets, Ti|uana Toads, Choir Wicklund, Nathan — Track, Singers Wiebe, Susan — Drama, Pink Panthers. Spintual , Life. Choir. Broomball, Tijuana Toads Wilkes, Andrew — Football, Spanish Qub, Spintual Life Committee, Homecoming '84 Zimmcrmann, Margaret — Volleyball. Softball. Spintual Life Committee, Spanish Qub. Pink Panthers. Tijuana Toads. Homecoming '84, Ski Qub I X I I X . Stniar Adiuiui 131 LmiHs Phil Kersh gets prepared to lean the Senior Day Away. Angie Nelson. ls ry Drummond. and Kate Hyde pretend they're in hand in junior hall. Lory would hair graduated with ten tor dan hut she uas tilled in a ear accident in May 1985. The senior class will always miss and remember Lory. WJ Jennie Brou er. Sara Ho te. and Sue Koe z laugh at one of Mr. Lcafblad's jokes at the Day Away. John Bobolink and Amy Hansen avoid doing Itomeuork in Intro, to Business. 132 Seniors Daun Braun (hurt h r itam on ai lb Homtooming Girli’ Stutr Gam . Illammtl Stniors I}} Mark AnJtnon ualki into Ba until lat . o o o 7s4ie ... “Teachers guide ns through our academic school life. Without them we would be lost in a big world of confusing words and numbers. Anonymous “'The teacher is like the candle which lights others in consuming. Ruffini “A teacher who is attempting to teach without inspiring the pupil with a desire to learn is hammering on a cold iron. Horace Mann £ fJtK'Jt (Far (aft) Mitt Kathy Halims looks up from correcting a its:. (laft) Mrs. Bonnie Morris says Shhh So the photographer. Mrs. Moms had a haby boy in October. Mark Unit Marik t Mr. Erickson gu ts instruction in machine safety to a Woods clan. Mr. Gordon Ohon goes ot er a passage in a new Singers' anthem fust before clast. Faculty Staff Dni non 135 Board of Education: (Front Row) Air Randall Young. Mr. Robtrt Uhhorti. Rtf. Craig Nt ion. Rtv. Tom Andtnon. Air . Lois Sou In. Mr.Jamtt Harmon. Air. Cecil SchmiJl (Row 2) Air Char ti Cornell. Dr. Dnant John ton. Air . Mary Cn fin. Ain. Joan Julttn. Rtf Craig Carhon. Ain. Shtrrill Nihon. Air. Ron Johmon. Mr Craig NorJilram. Mr. Ktnntlh John ion. (Row J) Air. Duirhi Northwest Conference: (Front Row) Nanty J. Tcubntr. (Row 2) Margit IjmJhcrg.Jamti I) Haglm.1 Rtt. Amlin U . Kaufman. Rtv. Sian t) R. HtnJrrion. Strand. Air Ktnntlh W'ahlbtrg. Air. Robert Sloan Minnehaha Academy 3107 -47TH AVENUE SOUTH • MINNEAPOLIS Office of the Boss To: Everyone Remember the follovlng aeeclnRs: all faculty, Tuesday in the library at 2:45: the English department, Wednesday at 3:00; the School Board Tueaday at 6:30; the AdBlnlstratlve Coralttee, Tuesday at 8:45; the Education Comlttee, Thursday at 3:00 and aLl teachers Friday at 3:00. Please remind students not to be In the halls ddrlng class ties or homeroom or convocation. Realnd students to be on time to class. Please fill out attendance forma, bus request forma, budget request forma, calendar request fores and class registration forms. Chaperones for the Senior Party are still needed. Keep up the good work! Rev. Craig Nelson Prtudcnl Mr. C Allan Bodin I'lit PrtnJrnt Dr. Kenneth Greener Mr. Dean Erickson Mr. Paul Ostcrlund Mr. Paul Norfey IIpptr School Print I fa! MiJJIt School Print ipal leoutr School Principal ,(f Principal 1} 6 Atlminuiraiion Mr. Gary Carlson hut. Dir Mr. Brnil W. Swanson Dintur ofDntltfmnt Mia Kounn Neal Mrs. Marion Holmhcr i Mailing fofr, font,ir) Miss Dorothy Youngberg Ttfnt lam PntKtftul Grtottr, President Nihon rind Atb riic Oirtdor Andtrm ditom lit mmtug'iproblem utnofftt in iht fatuity lounge Miss Sand Hansen Mr. Urn Harding Mr. Dob Nelson Srtrrtan M.nntrnann Engr. North Manrunnnte Ertgr. foutfr Gimfrui Cimfrui Mr. Jim Wald Dir. of Plant Mamttnanrr Ai mmu ratioN It 7 Ken Anderson Athletic Dirtf tor Joanne Bakos Food Smite Mary Barret Food Service Dale Bengtson Custodian Dan Bergstrom Chaplain Molly Borgeson Sttrttary Joe Byrne Custodian Ronna (apic Food Strvift Dint tor Delores Christianson Library Assistant Wendell Carlson Counselor Steve Engdahl Counselor JoAnn Fischer Pood Strvite Ruth Francis Library Assistant Renae Halvonon Bookeefur Renee Hanson Librarian Gloria Holman Food Strvift Paul Johnson Chaplain Stan Kne Custodian Caryn Lindsay Sttntary Mickey Lindsay Studtnt Retards Don Lund Custodian Theresa Lund Switchboard Operator Kctth Lundell Admissions Barbara Malmsten Sttrttary Mike Mapstonc Custodian Sue Morgan Counselor Marlene Morin Food Strvift Bonnie Morris Libranan Carol Olson Nurse Don Olson Custodian Virgian Solvang Attendantt Nancy Strathman Sttrttary Willamac Swenson Sttrttary Dune Thatcher Food Servite Helen Vattendahl Library Assistant Cliff Vennerstrom Counselor Marie Webster Food Strvite Paul Webster Custodian Not Pic lured) • Hans Eithert Bruce Sampson Bui Manager Custodian , Carla Ferraro lance Williamson But Mechanic Custodian Jim Thatcher Paul Hedlund Bus Mechanic President's Assl 1 Bruce Peterson Karen toegerson ] Arena Mata fee Secretary 138 Staff Greetings to everyone! I'm really enjoying myself here in Minnesota. The kids at Minnehaha are easy to teach and I've had fun getting to know them. The relationships between students anil teacher are different here. Teachers are not so reserved or distant and students are much more open. I like the students a lot. They're more active than the kids I'm used to being with. They're involved in sports, language clubs, cheerleading, etc. I do feel, though, that they're a little less academic” than kids in our country. There are three other Amity Aides working here. The German aide is Pascal Cazemier (Cazy), the French aide is Cathy Pindray and the Spanish aide is Marea Brea. Cazy, who's from Frauenfeld, Switzerland, loves the fast food restaurants, like McDonald's, which I don't care for too much. We've been to movies already: St. Elmo's Fire, Commando, Kambo II St. Elmo's Fire is definitely the better movie. Cathy, from Paris, likes the same restaurants I do — Mexican, Oriental and Italian. She especially likes the Mexican food, since you don't too many Mexican restaurants in France. Marea, from Oviedo, Spain, also feels the kids are much more open and personable here. Cazy pointed out two things about American kids that I found interesting. The first was that going to church here seems like much more of a social thing. In Europe he feels there's more of an emphasis on religion. The second, that I've also notices, is that most of the kids have cars! Well, I have some work to do, but 1 wanted to say hello and tell you about school and everything else. The only complaint I have is the snow, but that doesn't last forever! I miss you all. Ami T. Aide Miss Martha Ahlquist Miss Dorothy Anderson Math Ms. Nancy Anderson Rev. Dan Bergstrom Mrs. Kristi Berkland Mr. Cun Bjorlin Grade 4 Kindergarten lilble German Drafting Mr. (litin's exhilarating o r of teaching the R«nun Republic. hat Peter Pitch (10) on the edge of hit teat. MM fl- CJiritl} AmJ.rtmn Chaplain and Bible teacher Dan Bergstrm gets ace uainted u ith one of the earning i enter computers. Mr. Wally Burner Mr. Bill Carlson Mrs. Mary Carlson Mr. Forrest Dahl Mrs. Ceri DeVries Social Studies Art Phyiica! Education Physical Education Bible and Psychology English 140 Vacuity Mrs. Lorraine Ebner Engltih Mrs. Elaine Ek.stcdt Pnh uattom and Ram SkUb Mrs. Sandra Elhardt Gtrit' Phytica! FJueattan Mr. Richard Enderton Math Mr. James Erickson Induilnal Arn Mr. James Erickson Sana Stit Jit i Mr. Philip Erickson Miss Deborah Eondell Sana SntJut Miss Carolyn Forscll Mr. David Glenn Mrs. Beth Hamilton Mrs. Jean Hamlin F.nf_tuh EnxlisA Sana Sluditi Grade 1 Suedtth f.uuh) 141 Miss Kathy Haskins Mr. Dan Huge Mr. Bruce Mrs. Judy Hinck Miss Tauna Holasck English. Spttth. Drama CrraJf 6 Phytual EJutatun English Spanish Miss Julianne Holman English FACULTY TRIVIA TEST Matching Directions: Match the faculty parent to its child, (worth 5 pts.) 1) Jon Larson Erin Elizabeth Bruce Hendrickson Katie Marre Bonnie Morris Andrew Jonathon Paul Norby Kevin Carlyle Fill in the blankt Directions: Fill in the blanks with the appropriate teacher’s name, (worth 1 pt. each) 2) _______________ Johnson and_____________ForscU went to the National Convention for Teachers of English (NCTE) 3) _____________went on an archeological dig. 4) _____________ has a dog named Winifred. Multiple Choice Directions: Choose one of the correct answers below, (worth 1 pt. each) 5) 'fhe names of Mr. Leafblad’s parents arc: a) Mary and Keith b) Buster and Esther c) Judy and Jack 6) What is Mrs. Johnson's favorite novel? a) Cone With the Wind b) Anna Karenina c) Huckelberry Finn 7) What did Herr Kauls name his summer cabin? a) Port of Kauls b) Summer Haus c) Chalet True and False Directions: If the statement is true put a in the space, if false put a o. (worth 1 pt. each) 8) __Mrs. Johanncssen likes to make her own yogurt. 9) __Mr. Anderson would rather play golf than eat. 10) -Mr. Van Hooser and Dan Bergstrom arc unsuccessful at deer hunting. 11) _Mr. Nordstrom is very active in the Episcopal Church. 12) _Bev Zupher and Carolyn Forgcll were left on the Senior Day Away. (Answers are on page 166) Mrs. Katie Humanson Stunti Mr. Paul Isaacs Munt Mrs. Judy Johanncssen Frtnth Mrs. Janet Johnson English Mrs. Joyce Johnson Typing Mrs. Kathy Johnson KmJtrgarit 142 Fatuity Mr. Lance Johnson Mr. Guido Kauls Mr. Jon Larson Mr. Milton Larson Gary Lcafbl.d Physical Education German Muiic Science Psychology and Eating 1 our future Engliih Swedish instructor Mr . Jean Hamlin demonstrates a cooking lesson in Swedish, lanefish n ea y lo prepare and itr nutritional. loo. Economic leather Bn .upper attempt! to conceal her identity while seated on Biology leather Harry Van Hooter j lap. Chaplain Dan Bergstrom appear. ready to to inieri ent a I any moment ,ILirk fl' i Ms. Jean Lokcn Miss Carrie Lund Miss Sandra Lund Mr. Harvey I.undin Mr. Ted Malmstcn Mrs. Merry Mattson Computer Science and Accounting Grade 5 Grade 4 Gradei 1 and 2 Math Math faculty hid Mrs. Martha Muellncr Math Mr. Greg Nelson Sot ia! Studio Mr. Gerald Nordstrom Art Mr. Gordon Olson Science Mr. Gordon Olson Choral Music Mr. Brian Peterman Math Miss Bonnie Peterson Math Mr. Karl Peterson Math Mrs. Mar ' Preus Latin Mrs. Jan Roberson Bible Mrs. Kathy Roskins Bivlogy Mrs. Jeanne Shadduck Grade 6 144 Fatuity Mrs. Evelyn Swanson Typinx Rev. Paul Swanson Bible Mrs. Mary Tornquist Music Mrs. Carolyn Tremaine Grade 4 Mr. Harry VanHooscr Biology Mrs. Karen Wald Music .M r Btk, New Testament teacher David Hutchinson and math teacher Harvey Lundsn portray “geese a-laying. English teachers Mrs. Janet Johnson and Miss Kathy Haskins contribute “file gold rings“ to the faculty performance of The Tuelve Days of Christmas. Irench teacher Mrs. Judy Johannesstn concentrates on correcting tests. Mart Bm t Rti Pant $ : • nfnmli ' ! � ' Faculty 14} tell the ideals of a na-advcrcisemcnts Douglas — South W ind Anntnt Atl tson (12) and Ann Amty (12) tmbract in a frundshifi ha ; during a lUmtem'mgptpftH. 146 Ditiiion Larry Davis (II) ihiaki of something other than English in Jam! John ion's (lass. Most students never look at the ad section of the yearbook, however these ads pay for $3.10 of each student s book. Without advertising, spot colors might be taken out or the book might be shorter. A total of $3000 is needed from the sale of advertising in this section. The Antler staff tried to think of creative ways to make students look at this section — one was to add features on student interests. If students complained about wanting more color or other special effects in the yearbook, all they had to do was bring in more advertising revenue. A full page cost $ 150, half page $ 100, quarter page $75 and an eighth $50. Patron and parent ads were also used. The kite description has a price tag. Mi,S Btxt Dart Patterson (10) expresses his enthusiasm for Miss Bonnie Peterson's math (lass. I X I I Ads add more color and pages Division 147 Atlantic Press Commercial Printers and Lithographers 3547 Chicago Ave. S. Mpls., MN 55407 824-7322 824-0255 In your plans include - the Lord, for He has . plans, for you. Billy Graham Evangelistic Association 1300 Harmon Place Minneapolis, MN 55403 [ }4H Aji trilling Your kind of town... CHICAGO, ' Your kind of college.. NORTH PARK Our lawn Chicago, is filled with oppof tund.es tor growth and excitement akefroot parks Magnificent Mile's shops and skyscrapers, an mtornation ally acclaimed symphony orchestra, the world s tallest building museums, galleries, businesses and corporations universities and so much more Chi ago s part of North Park College and w« re part of Chicago That s Just one of the reasons North Park is exceptional. We r« also known for the quality of our academic pro grams like nursing business music, computer sr « r� i And we � e known for Our people friendly talented and committed ,our kind of people Check us out Our warm Christian community quality academics and Chit ago ocat«on might make North Park your kind Ot college Contact the North Park College admissions reptr? sentative at Minnehaha A adeAty Ted Nelson Minnehaha Academy South 4200 West River Road Minneapolis. Minnesota 55406 (612) 729 4808 AJumnnf’ 149 PHOTOGRAPHY � . . Mmnrhjhj Avr So • Mliiu-jpoln. SIS SS40b t.cphr SludiO 7M0 Undjlr A� c So • Richfield. MS CONGRATULATIONS To the class of 1985 GRADUATION PORTRAITS are our specialty” Dave Santos Mpls 729-1375 Scot Hintermeyer Richfield 869-9090 Frank B. Hall Co. of Minnesota, Inc. MARK W. NELSON EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT extend best wishes to the 1986 graduating class Northland Plaza 3800 West 80th Street. Suite 1100 Minneapolis. MN 55431 (612) 835 5030 Creative Insurance Risk Protection when you need a better solution TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 3733 Vera Cruz Ave. N. Crystal, Minnesota 55422 533-7707 Reverend Tom Anderson 1)2 AJurtmnx GRACE CHURCH OF RICHFIELD 701 Nicollet Ave. Mpls., MN 866-0403 PASTRO JAMES ENGLE REYNOLDS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 4314 Minnehaha Ave.S. Mpls., MN 55406 721-6621 AJtvr ninx 151 Northwestern College Minneapolis St. Paul, Minnesota □ Strong Bible Emphasis □ Academically Challenging ] 1000 Students Lakeshore Campus 26 Bachelor Degree Programs Accounting Art Biblicjl Studies Broadcasting Business Education Christian Education Church Mucic Commercial Art Communication Computer Information Systems Elementary Education General Business Management Marketing Math Ministries Music Music Education Office Administration Pastoral Studies Physical Education Recreation Social Science Sports Studies Youth Ministries Secretarial Science -Associate degree Call or write: Admissions Office 3003 N. Snclling Ave. St. Paul, Minnesota 55113 (6121631-5100 NEHEMIAH MINISTRIES, INC. 14587 Grand Ave. S. Burnsville, MN 55337 435-6166 638 East Franklin Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55404 874-0774 52 AJtirtlilUX I I i. Commencement — Central Lutheran Church Commencement is a beginning — the beginning ot a new phase of your life — a phase built on the past and open to the future. While at Minnehaha Academy you have been exposed to knowledge and spiritual truth; what you take with you is up to you. To each senior we wish God's richest blessing. May you know and abide in His grace and presence all your days. Minnehaha Academy Craig W. Nelson, President Ai itrimnx 15.f A Bethel degree i begins and ends c Competencies. A Attitudes. Education at Bethel centers on you: Keener self-awareness. Achievable goals. How to maintain a healthy, holistic life. Discipline for maturity in Christ. And relating humanly and helpfully to a high-tech, culturally diverse world. The attitudes you build in our scholarly Christian community will affect your life for good Beliefs. The foundation of our learning is commitment to Jesus Christ Through the liberal arts we explore great minds and ideas, measuring all knowledge by the wisdom of Cod's Word Whatever your major - choose one. or a double, or a multidisciplinary program from 56 areas - you will find patterns to see things whole. And formulate a Christian worldview. Today's Christian must gain essential skills to function effectively in tomorrow's world Your Bethel courses will improve your skills: In writing. Speaking. Reasoning. Computing Bethel can prepare you professionally for specific-careers - teaching, business, social work, nursing, health sciences, church vocations -and give you tools for challenging times of change. A New lieginnittg” awaits you at Bethel College of Minnesota TOI.I. FREE I HOP -32HH322 EXT 506 Mtthtl jtlmilx (jujtifioJ MuiU ni' rtgjrilli'v ol fJtt tutor m hjiHJitap jgv jrul njtmnjl or cihnit origin Write today. Yes. would like more infonnation about bethel AN1t __________________________________________________________ ADDRKSS_________________________________________________________ CITY STATK. !� ’ IIK.II M IIOOI JC (.RADI AIION VR ARtA Ol INTI KHSl BF-THFL COLLEGE 3900 BFTliEI. DRIVE ST. PAI L. MS 55112 154 AJltrliilttx ( ( I IM Lockers Reflect Person Every year students inherit a new locker, and each year they find a new way of expressing themselves through their lockers. Members of each class are unique with their lockers, but the seniors take a particular pride in decorating theirs. Many spend long hours using wrapping paper and even homemade quilts to personalize their lockers. Others put up posters of everything from the military to Mr. Rogers, signs from various sports or advertisements that are against school policy. People furnish their lockers in many different ways, and those lockers make a statement about their owners’ character and personality. DOUGLAS CORPORATION 620 12th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 336-8911 AJur niNfi 55 The Minnesota Business Journal recently named Control Systems as one of the Top 20 fastest growing companies in Minnesota. We manufacture the most popular, ultra high resolution graphic controllers for the IBM PC XT AT As the first company to introduce this type of product, we became a recognized leader in the graphics field. Our ARTIST series is becoming the standard for personal computer aided design and drafting systems used by architects and engineers. At Control Systems, we strive to design innovative products to meet the needs of our customers. Congratulations to everyone in the Minnehaha Academy Class of1986! Best wishes to you as you pursue your lifetime goals. Believe in your goals and make your dreams come true! Control Systems 2675 Patton Road St Paul. Minnesota 55113 (612)631-7800 J6 AJitrttuig Injuries don’t have to stop players There is nothing more aggravating for an athlete than an injury to interrupt his or her season. Fractured femur bones, broken arms, dislocated shoulders, broken fingers or even pulled muscles can put an end to the athlete's goals for the season. The student may decide out of frustration to drop his or her sport entirely, thinking “what good am I if I'm unable to play? Many injured athletes have contributed to the team by helping with stats, video taping games or cheering on their teammates. Although the result of an injury can be a disappointing setback, there's more to a team than just active players. YOU DON WHEN YOU PUNCH OUT GRADUATE. YOU PUNCH IN. You've worked hard during your years m school Term papers m the middle of the night Fierce competition on the athletic fiekJ 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, smites and sweat UfauidnT it be nice to just lie Pack and enjoy life? Jo just sort of 'punch out' for a wtnle? But thats not God s plan for any of us And we all know it W? ve been called to 'fight the good fight Jo share His love with a hurting, hungry pleading world Pretty soon this whole mess we call 'Planet Earth is going to be m your hands UTi all be up to you The good news is. you're not on your own He cares And we care M? re going 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 vwrw w«sr Pxtton wmg tnc xvj ov o c r lourxi « nu ernv tnroug TM{ PSOOdv jOM TX lONGI’VACC AJnrliiing 1)7 FIRST COVENANT CHURCH OF MPLS 810 S. 7th Street Minneapolis, MN 55415 REV. MARK KILLAM 332-8093 Brian and Many A nes Jason Kil am Dan Law Sara Nelson Gretchen and Gary Noble Jim Rikkers Karen Ryding Sandra and Laura Sletten Nathan and Lisa Wicklund Margaret and Sara Zimmerman Congratulations Class of 1986 From the NORTHWEST CONFERENCE of the EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH Ads Adtertiring IJ9 Hwy. 694 Silver Lk. Rd., New Brighton Serving the Community for Over 50 years 633-9010 160 AJttriiiiitg Central Free Church 7th Street at 10th Ave. S. Mpls., MN 55415 332-7722 LAKE STREET GARAGE 3508 E. Lake Street Pizza, Burgers. Malts Fries. Popcorn 729-8820 “May Yours Always Be a Voice of Democracy” Seaman-Gilfoy VFW Post 9562 and Auxiliary AM 161 W' PV Z9l « ' (on i� a nw ■f n irQ-OHf Suunp (trp jriutur ptfjntt no q u j jam mjimm; (j [) utquuQ pun (j j) � jf) uug Dr. Greener plays Bob and Doug’s uiit It. The junior hall and garbage urn pan of she school. Ads 163 Christina Bou crs (10) and Tara Dyke (10) halt curls. Hair carries trends, styles Hairstyles have changed over the past couple of decades. In the 60's , women wore their hair long and straight, while saying peace, man. Today the look of the 80's can be conservative to weird to very expensive. Popular hairstyles are bobs, wedges, punk, and new wave looks. People can even get straight hair curly or curly hair straight. Hair dying has always been around. The trend now is to highlight or bleach one's hair blonde. It looks like one’s natural color and gives a certain sun look that goes along with the tan bodies from the popular sun-tanning-booths or from the natural sun from spring break. Besides bleaching, more radical colors can be added to hair to make it look lime green or neon orange. Students at Minnehaha, however, are a little more conservative than this. Taunya Barington (11) thinks bobs are the most popular hairstyle at Minnehaha because they're easy to take care of and they stay in place for a long time.” Hairstyles also play a big role in fashion, just as clothing and shoes. Someone wearing a ponytail might be thought of as athletic. Someone with hair sticking out, uncombed, might br thought of as lazy or a slob. A student with hair neatly done in a bun or French braided might be thought of as neat and studious. Someone with black hair with bright red polka dots might be considered courageous. Hairstyles set the overall mood of the person. ■M-- 164 Ad, Drbbtt Brisco (10) has curly, short hair. Short was m. Friends The highest we can make with our fellow is — Let there be truth between us two forevermore. ... It is sublime to feel and say of another, I need never meet, or speak, or write to him; we need not reinforce ourselves or send tokens of remembrance; I rely on him as on myself; if he did thus, I know it was right. Emerson-Essays (Left Center) Slaty Pus tori no (12) and Dawn Sollie (12) ham a special friendship. (Left )Tonia McKay (12) and Margaret Zim- nermann (12) sit in senior hall after school. John Bobolink (12) and Amy Hansen (12) cuddle. .Sisri Marcus Johnson (11) and Amber Carroll smile while Gregg Salisbury schemes. Ads 16b Advertiser Index Atlantic Press 148 Billy Graham Association 148 Bethel College 154 Caardvark 159 Central Free Church 161 Control Systems 156 Douglas Corporation 155 Frank B. Hall Co. 150 Grace Church (Richfield) 151 H. Larson Studios 150 Lake Street Garage, Inc. 161 Minnehaha Academy 153 Nehemiah Ministries, Inc. 152 North Park College 149 Northwestern College 152 Northwest Conference 152 Parents and Patrons 167 Park Avenue Covenant 152 Reynolds Construction, Inc. 151 Seaman Gilfoy VFW Post 162 Trinity Covenant 150 Worldwide Pictures 157 Answers to quizzes Answers to current events quiz (page 89) 1. B 6. D 2. D 7. D 3. A 8. B 4. A 9. A 5. C 10. C MULTIPLE CHOICE 5. B 6. B 7. A TRUE FALSE 8. T 9. T 10. F 11. F 12. F Answers to Faculty Trivia quiz (page 142) 1. MATCHING Jon Larson — Andrew Jonathon Bruce Hendrickson — Katie Marie Bonnie Morris — Kevin Carlyle Paul Norby — Erin Elizabeth 2. Mrs. Janet Johnson, Miss Carolyn Forsell 3. Miss Holman 4. Mrs. Johnson 166 Ad, Congratulations Doug! It has been a joy to be part of your Minnehaha years. May you be His person as you move on through life, we love you. Mom, Dad, and Tammy Paul — Thank you for (he joy you have given us! May God bless and guide you in all your future plans. We love you — Mom and Dad, Tom and John Jenny, you have blessed our lives and brought us joy. Keep you sweet spirit and happ smile. God bless you as y continue to walk with Him. We love you, Mom, Dad, David, and Gramma XfiW e c A0t °V ••ft £ 1°“- J 4 fcrt VP ’ n ojV y. CC0 _____iC--------- Messages from Minnehaha Parents and Patrons Congratulation Anne Keesky” You are God’s Miracle, a Promise, a Possibility, a bundle of Potentiality — a Future Hoorah! The man who aligns his life with good and truth need fear no evil. To our good son Tom, with love at graduation, Dad and Mom c� . s ; c0 Ann E. Birt Interior Design Custom Decoration for Your Home Individually Tailored for Your Needs. Call 920-8513 Congratulations Cindy, May your future hold much happiness and success. Love Mom, Dad, Kris Brown ongra dilations otu and classmates! Were proud of you! Colossians 3;23 -°ve, Dad, Me CL Steve, Sc Cheryl. oct, ICto V So ' OA Index A Achermann, Un............ 37. 50. 57,66 Adalbert, Karl.....................88.92 Aldrich, Lee.....................57. 116 Allard. Scott.................. 66.98.99 Allen, James..........................92 Alncs, Brian................... 116. 158 Alncs. Morey.....................99. 158 Amey. Andrea......... 50, 54. 116. 146 Andersen. Mark............57. 116. 133 Andersen. Michael F..................106 Anderson, Andrew Nathan'' . 49.66. 80. 92 Anderson. Christine M..............57.99 Anderson. Christine E. ... 16,17,68.95. 106. Ill Anderson, Erin........... 30. 39,68,99 Anderson. Greger......................92 Anderson. Jennifer........99. 116, 118 Anderson, John P.................42. 116 Anderson. Kari........... 50. 116. 119 Anderson. Kama............ 54,68,116 Anderson, Lesley E....................92 Anderson, Paul Brian ... 66, 115. 116 Anderson. Renee..............15.99 Anderson, Richard................... 106 Anderson, Stephanie....... 68,80. 106 Anderson, Stephen..............7,64, 106 Anderson. Steve..................... 106 Andert, Stephen M....................116 Andolino, Anmarie.................6, 116 Arden. Daniel............ 13. 57.66. 106 Arden. Kristen................. 62,63.99 Attleson, Annette.........54, 116. 146 Baarda. Brent....................... 106 Backet, Jill......................76. 106 Bacon, Kate...........................106 Bailey, James E.....................71,99 Bailey, Jennifer.......................92 Bakos, Jenni.............9. 115. 117. 126 Barington, Taunya............. 57,66, 106 Barrett. Roberta..................... 106 Bam. Karla.................. 57,88, 117 Batalden, Sonia........2. 10.65.91.117 Batdorf, Christopher...............71.106 Battle. Kachic Bauley, Heather .. . 46.92 Beale, Bradford . . . 66.92 Beale, Theodore . . . 66,67. 117 Beasley, Daniel . . . . Becker, Paul Becker, Shannon . . . Bcckland. Mike . . . 71 Beckman, Conic .. 53.65,106 Benjamin. Ann ... 63. 76. 106 Benson, Daniel . .. . 117 Berggren, Virginia . Bergren, Elisabeth V. 41,65. 117 106 Bergstrom. Matthew 106 Bevis, Randall .... 47.66. 80. 106 Bicrhaus, Heidi ... 54.65.99 Billig, Andrew . . . . 99 Binner, Elizabeth . . 80.81. 117 Bin. Wendy 50.54.72. 117. 124 Bjorgum, Craig 106 Bjorklund. Erika ... 57.99 Blomquist, Troy ... 71. 106 Blumberg, Dana L. . 37.106 Bobolink. John .. . 71.74.75. 117. 132. 165 Bock, Lindsey 92 Both land, Juanita . . .. 12.15.62.63.76. 117.133 Bochland, Sarah . . . 63.76.92 Bocscn.Jamon H. . 66.80.92 Bohlsrn, Jodell . . . . 106 Bolt, Adrian 107 Boltin, Emily 68,98.99 Bordi, Gretchen A. . 92 Bostrom. Brent . .. . 92 Bostrom, Robert .. , 71.74. 117 Bottiger, Robert . .. 99 Bowers, Christina . . . 36.66.80.99. 164 Braatz, Dawn . . . 54,68, 117. 133 Bragg. Beth 8. 57. 68. 107 Bragg. Jeffreey 71.92 Bragg. Mark Brandon, Man ha . . . 57.99 Brondsness, Eric .. . 66.99 Break, Daniel Breckenridge, Mary 76. 107. 124 Brennaman. Molly . 2.68. 107 Brisco, Debra 57.99. 164 Brisco. Donald . . . . . 12. 54.66. 74. 107 Brooks, Jaunae . . . . Brower, Jennifer .. . .. 68. 118. 127. 132 Brower, Susan . — Brown. Cynthia.............. 54, 66, 118 Brown. Nicola............ 13. 57.68. 107 Brown. Timothy.......................80, 99 Bruce. Mark...............16. 57.93. 107 Bruce, Todd........................57,92 Bruss, Anne..................... 76, 107 Brydge ,Jon P.........................99 Buesing, Craig........................92 Bulson, Peter....................80, 107 Bundgaard. Debra Lee . 38. 68. 74. 76.99 Bundul, Jamie.........................92 Burnham, Jon................... 36,93.99 Buteyn, Elizabeth............... 118.119 Caddoo, Cami .... Cady, Timothy N. . Calhoun. Steven C. . Campbell, Tosca . . . Cardenas, Cory .. .. Carlson, Beth-Anne . Carlson, Christine A. Carbon, Christine M Carbon, Jason . .. . Carbon. Jeffrey Carbon. Katherine . Carbon, Keratin — Carbon, Kristen .. . 118. 126.216 ----71. 107 ..........92 .....48.92 .....98.99 ..........92 .. 16.53.99 .....65.99 ........118 ........107 .. 57.92.95 .... 52.118 ....... 118 Carbon, Todd................. 71.73.98.99 Carbon, Vanessa........... 57, 106, 107 Carothcn, Matthew .... 47, 74, 107, 109 Carpenter. Benjamin................. 107, 109 Carpcntier, Viki..................... 54. 107 Carr. Kathryn............. 39. 54. 118. 133 Carrol). Amber ... 16. 17. 106. 107. 165 Carroll. SUte.........................118 Carstensen, Julie.....................107 Caspers, Susan E......................68. 107 Chamberlain. Paul .....................92 Chamberlin, Steven.....................92 Chevalier, Troy.....................74,92 Christenson, Alexandra.................92 Cook. Jason......................31.64,99 Cornell, Bradley D....................73, 92 Cornell, Charles D.............71,73. 107 Coryell. Charles......................57. 107 Cotycll, Timothy............. 57,99. 105 Cost igan. Scan........................99 Cronin. Bridget.....................48,92 Cross, Douglas........................64, 118 Cutlan, Nathan 92 Dale, Matthew.....................64.99 Davis, Amic................. 50. 63. 107 Davis. Blake.........................92 Davis, Lawrence............... 107, 147 Davis. Nicole . 16. 17, 72. 76. 77.99. 100 Denekamp. Daniel...............108, 109 Dewey. Elizabeth................54. 108 DeZurik, Joy.................. 68.92.97 Dietz, Andrew............... 66, 80, 99 Dodge. Michael______ 57. 71. 74,99. 162 Dolan, Molly....................57. 108 Dong. Long Duck ... 10. 16. 37. 71. 101 Doran, Paid ....................... 118 Dorsey. Christopher.........8.66. 118 Drenk. Myndy . '................65. 108 DuChamje. Lori L.....................92 Durkot, Kristine....................119 Dyke. Tgra......................99. 164 E Edison, laurel.................. 57,64, 100 Edstrom, Mark.......................57. 100 Edwards, Gretchen.......................92 Edwards, Jodi A.....................65. 119 Ekberg. Elizabeth S.....................92 Eldund, Andrew............10. 54, 57, 119 Elsholtz, Robb..........................9? Ebholtz, Wendy......................65. 108 Emerson, Hope..........................I08 Engebretson, Nicole T..................� 0C Engels, Jill.................... 57.64. IOC England, Karen......................71, 115 Engle. Sara............................« Engstrom. Paul........8. 12,61.66. 115 Engstrom, Schaum........................•- Erickson, Eric................ 66, 74.9 Erickson. Leslie...................37,9 Erickson. Neil...........................9 Erickson, Paul................ 57, 100, 10 Erickson, Richard.......................•1 Erickson. Susan................. 54,63. H Erickson. Thomas....................57, 10 Erianson, Daniel.......................1(1 Ewer, John...........................57,93 Etchicson, Brian........................93 Evans. Richard .............. 66.98. 100 Everson. Sara K...................48,93 F Fairbanks, Julie 57,93 Farrand, Jeffrey 71.73. 108 Farrell, Mark 57.64.93 Fisher, Sharon .. . 6.62.63. 119 Fitch. Peter D. Fleming. Renie C ... 108 Fogg, Jennifer 57.63. 100 Follu, Todd 64.119 Frame, Susan 119 Franczyk. Cristina ... 57. 100 Franklin, Casey 7. 108 Frantzich, Sarah 11.80.93 Freeberg. Karin 93 Fuglestad, Susan .... 107, 113 Funk, Timothy 93 Gab ett, Dean......................57.93 Gage, Christine ......................93 Galt R,obert.....................66. 108 Gamson. Andrew................13.57, 108 Gearhart, Ann....................... 108 Geerdes,John.....................57, 119 Geerdes, Paul .............. 57.66.93.97 Geisncss, Abraham J...................93 Gemlich. Bret .. 10.11.33.57,71.118. 119 Genovese, Joanna.................72, 100 G eye rman. Gregory........ 66.80. 108 Gilbertson, Theresa.......... 38,65, 100 GisLuon, Kahn....................65. 100 Gisselquist, Kenneth.............34, 108 Glanville, Sarah .. 16.32.41.67.72.76. 100 Gloegc. Peter....................... 120 Glocge, Timothy....................66.93 Godeke. Nicole.......................57. 100 Goldsmith. Karen............... 115. 120 Goodge, Jennifer ................... 108 Gorian, Stacy 120 Graham. Ginger.......... 35.57.63. 108 Gray, Tracy....................... 100 Green. John.......... 60,70,71.74. 108 Greener. Eric.......... 8.10.66.74.120 Greener. Erin .. 16. 17. 50. 76. 108, 162 Griepp, Matthew .................. 120 Griffin, Thomas................71, 120 Gruber. Brian..................71, 108 Gundalr. David E............66, 74,93 Gust, Michael R................57, 120 Gustafson. Betsy.......10.68. 120,127 Gustafson. David.................. 100 Gustafson. Kathleen .... 13.41,72.108 H Haagensoo. Len W...................74. 93 Hagan. Sarah...................... 120 Haglund, Jeffrey..................8,66 Haglund. Judy................ 63.76.93 Haglund. Kann................ 57. 108. 120 Hagstrom, Came......................93 Hagstrom, Jay..............57. 71. 120 Hagstrom, Judson.................80,93 Hall,Jason.........................120 Hall. Leslie L.................57, 109 Hallsten. Heidi........... 16.63.76.93 Hallsten, Lee .................... 121 Haltli, Gregory..................45,93 Hahli. Jeffrey............ 16. 57. 109 Halvorson. Karla...............64. 109 Hamilton, Shaan........ 16. 33. 74,109 Hammel, Lara................. 16, 121 Hammink, Gerard..............16,50,109 Hamre, Mark........................121 Hanna, Eleanor ................57, 100 Hansen. Amy..............121, 132. 165 Hansen. Andrew............... 73.93.97 Hansen, Sarah....................68,80 Hanson, Brent..................... 100 Hanson. Melissa........... 57. 72. 100 Harms. Lara........................121 Hanig.John.................. 54,66.100 Hasclow, Mia.......................100 Hauer, Eric..................4.80, 101 Hay. James.............. 57,71.73. 101 Hegerman, Daniel J.....6. 70,71, 109 Hetlkkson, Elizabeth...........68, 101 Hdmd, Randy........................121 Helmich, Heidi L...................101 Hempd. Drew................. 66.94. 97 Hem pel. Elise...... 8.47.68. 107. 109 Hendrickson, Kristina .... 57,63, 76, 94 Hess. Cathleen..............8.65, 101 Hibbs, Jennifer..................57.101 Hill. Kevin.....................80. 109 Hill. Robin.....................57. 109 Hillman. Paul...................66, 109 HiUyer, Mark....................66. 121 Hintz, Kristin.............. 35,57. 109 Hfdmstad, Kathryn........... 63. 76. 101 H|ulberg. Davin.................... 109 Hjulberg, Man E......................94 Hoekstra, Jeffrey...................121 Hofer. Kristin......................101 Hoilinbcck. Megan ..............76,94 Holm. Kan.......................71. 121 Holman. Heidi................. 101. 109 Holman. Kelly M .................16. 109 Holmbcrg, Lisa.............. 63. 76. 94 Hoite. Sarah................91. 121. 132 Hoogwerf, Jennifer...... 57,68,76, 109 Horn. Sherryl L.................... 101 Howe. Jon......................73. 101 Howe. Ryan.........................101 Hubble, Meredith....................94 Hubers. Lisa................ 57.63.101 Hubers, Stephanie..............91. 121 Hutchinson, Jean...................63. 101 Hutchinson, Laurie.............68, 109 Hyde. Kathryn........ 68. 120. 122. 132 I Ireland. Cristi............. 54.65.122 Ireland, Mari H.................57, 94 J Jacobsen, Susan .................. 101 Jacobson. Sally Ann............73. 101 Jaehnett, Carolyn........ 64. 109, 113 Jemie, Uchendu ....‘...........66, 101 Jendro.John ........................94 Jensen, Christopher.............71,101 Johnson, Amara.................... 109 Johnson. Amy.............. 8,68.76.101 Johnson. Brad.......................94 Johnson. Bradley . Johnson, Brian........ Johnson. Bruce........ Johnson. Christopher D. Johnson, Darcy........ Johnson, Eric......... Johnson. Grant........ Johnson, Gregory A. ... Johnson. Greta........ Johnson. Julene (Julie) . Johnson. Kevin S...... Johnson. Kyle......... Johnson, Laura........ Johnson. Lindsey A. ... Johnson. Marcus....... Johnson, Patrick M. ... Johnson. Rebecca .... Johnson, Sara......... Julin, Timothy........ ...........101 13.57. 108. 109 . 57.66.74. 101 _____ 49.66. 101 ............122 _____71.74. 101 ........38. 101 ...........122 .............94 ............122 ...........122 .... 71.74. 109 .............94 .... 54.80. 109 35.66. 109. 165 ......2.71. 101 .......... 57.94 .........63. 101 ..............94 Kadiesky, Anne.................65. 122 Kamp.Joei......................16,71,122 Kane. Joshua..........................94 Kath. Gene.....................64. 122 Kauls, Alex..............10. 51.66. 122 Kauls, Gregory.................66. 101 Kautz. Lies! A.................40, 101 Keeley. Thomas...................... 94 Keena, Rob.......................... 123 Keene. Ruth..........................123 Kelby. Cynthia................ 54.72.123 Kelley. Patrick..................... 109 Kenh. Philip................ 57. 123. 132 Kilgore, Gregory.............. 66,80,101 Killam, Jason........... 66. 74. 101, 158 Kistler. Michael...................66,94 KJingl. Sally........................123 Kloncz. Gary........................ 101 Kluznik-Ashley, Mark...........71,109 Koechd. Amy..........................109 Kodz, Susan........... 10. 11.68. 123, 132 Kohout. Matthew J..............39. 101 Kohout, Mitchdl J....................101 Kong. William..................37.71.101 Koontz, David......................57,94 Koontz, Peter....................... 101 Kostecky, Kevin......................101 Kraft. Jod............................94 Krahn, Scott...................54, 102 Krahn. Stuart.......... 57.81. 123. 133 Knkowski, Alyssa.................94 Knux, BUir.............4.44.71. 102 Krumpelmann, Reiner.........71, 102 Kuban. Lisa.................... 110 Kuehn.Jimn.............. 74.75, 110 Kuhlmann. Laura C...............102 L Lampland. Nina K.............. 46,80,102 Lane. Matthew........................102 Larabee, Jeanntne....................72, 102 Larose. Michael......................64. 102 Larose. Nadine.................. 110.113 Larsen. Heidi....... 44.54.80.110.113 Larson, Amy.................. 63.64. 123 Lanon. Erk.................. 57.66,94,97 Larson, Michael..................... 123 Lanon, Michelle......................123 Lanon. Peter.............71,80. 115, 123 Lanon, Scott.....................71, 110 LaRue, Julie....................... 115, 123 Lasker, Kelly............. 16.57.63. 110 Law. Daniel......................53. 110 Lee. Kyrsren................... 57.94.97 Lee. Michcll............ 54.68. 118. 123 Lee. Rachel..........................110 Legkr. Kevin......................41,102 Lehman, Mark....................33. 118. 123 Lindahl. Karen.......................110 Lindquist. Inger.................... 124 Lindquist, Sarah...................76,94 Lindquist, Sten.......... 56. 57,66, 102 Lindsay. Lori.........................9, 124 Lindstrom, Kathryn...................73, 102 Lioyd, Bryan.........................64, 102 Lokhont. David.....................7,54. 110 Lunde. Rachel....... 12. 31.63. 76. 110 Lundell. Amy.................. 68.80,124 Lundell, Sara J....................63.94 Lund in, Linda............. 57, 72, 102 Lundquist, Gregory...................124 Lunquist, Jinna..................44, 110 Lupo, Richard....................... 110 Lysen.Jane..................... 50,63.94 Lysen, Stephen.......... 66.80,81, 110 Madson, Heidi J...................... 124 Magnuson. Kara E...............54, 110 Mahler. Thomas..............71.74. 102 Maki. Brandon..........................94 Makhow. Michael D.................... 110 Manhard. Michael ... 16. 17.49. 71. 124 Manhard, Molly T........ 63. 76. 91.94 Manning. Michael C....................102 Marker, Jennifer.......................94 Marquardt, Caiyn....... 50, 57,68, 110 Martin, Jonathan....................57,94 Mattson, Brett....................... 102 May. Douglas....................4. 110 McCary. Mark...................66. 102 McDonald. Douglas......................94 McElhatton, Heather...................102 McGuinness, Robert.....................94 McGuire. Meredith.................110,113 McKay. Janis A......................50.94 McKay. ToniaL..............6. 124. 165 McPartland. Melissa........ 50. 57. 124 Meads, Steven..................41. 102 Merham, Ann................ 66,80. 102 Meyer. Peter..........................124 Meyers, Christine.......... 65,66, 110 Meyers. Todd......................... 102 Miller. David N........................94 Miller. Douglas................71. 124 Miller, James.............. 66,80, 102 Miller, Michelle..................... 110 Minar, Stephen.................71, 124 Mitchell, Amy.............. 72, 76, 102 Mjotud.Gina............ 10.65. 125. 126 Mockenhaupt, Pamela........ 47,68, 110 Moebus. Lynette R................ 115.125 Molkc. Christopher .. 10. 12. 70. 71. 125 Molzahn, Brian P.............8,66, 125 Molzahn, Michael D....................110 Motuma, Jonathan .. 56,57,66,73,102 Monson. Amy................ 47, 76. Ill Morford, Gregory......................103 Morgenthaler, Kari......... 57,64, 103 Morstad. Kathryn .. 3. 10. 11, 54.68, 76. 120, 125 Mrosla, Jennifer............2, 53, 111 Mundt, David............. 4,57,66, 110 Muschewske, Shauna S................50.94 N Nagel. Karen R ... 54.68.80.106.111 Nasby. Jason............................94 Naumann, Jennifer...............57,94 Neal. Chris Paul . 42.71.80.125.127 Nealy. Elisabeth................. Ill Ndson. Angela................111. 132 Nelson. Chad............... 71.93.103 Ndson. Jennifer.................. 103 Nelson. Kari G.....................94 Nelson, Kevin.................66, 125 Nelson, Kristin...................80, 103 Nelson. Mark............. 45.80.125 Nelson. Sarah............3. 103.158 Ndson. Tracy......... 63.80. 111. 113 Newstrom, Megan .. 8, 57,68, 107, 111 Nkklas, Nicollc........ 57.63.80. 103 Niemiec, Sean......................95 Noble.Gary........... 66.95. 111. 158 Noble,Gretchen ... 54.57.62.63.158. Noble, Jason E____ Nordin, Sarah .... Nordstrom. Kristina Nofdwall, Steven .. Norris, Georgine .. Nurkka. Lynn .... Nute. Andrew . ... Nyrnhuis, Kevin . . Nyhuis, Jennifer .. Nyhuis, Sara....... 162 ..........Ill ..........Ill ............95 .... 115.125 ..........103 ____119. 125 ......66.103 57. 71. 73. 103 .. 50. 57. 111 ......63.95 O'Connor. Katharine O'Connor, Mary Ann O'Neill. Margaret . . Odde, Thomas------- Olseth, David...... Olseth, Jon........ Olson. Brian....... Olson, Curtis......... Olson, Danid....... Olson, Eric........ Olson, Faith....... Obon. Jeffrey R. ... Olson, Kama E...... Olson, Kimberly .. . Olson, Kristen..... Obon, Kristin...... Obon. Michelle . .. Obon, Stephen .... Ondercin.John ... . Oram, Charlene ... . ____ 50.72. 125 . 10.47.65.125 ............103 .........57.111 ..........71.95 .....10,11.71 ............Ill ..... 64. 74. 95 ............103 ............103 .... 40.65. 103 ............103 .... 54.63. N� ....... 57.103 ......6. 76.95 ..........63.95 ..........95 .... 57.66. 103 .... 56. 57. 103 ........ 72.103 Ose, Danid......................57. Ill Osterhouse, Cheryl..............76, 111 Osterhus, Shayna................95,97 Osteriund, Jason.............. 66,74,95 Ostrom, Danid...................76,95 Ousdigian. Kevin....................126 Parod. Amy................... 57.68.80. 111 Party. Julie............................103 Party, Valerie...........................68 Parsch. Nancy................ 50. 72, 111 Parten, Kara............................103 Patterson, Carol....................... 115 Patterson, David..................103. 147 Paubon. Craig A........................ 103 Pearson, Amanda........................ Ill Pearson, Karin................ 31,68,76,111 Pedersen. Kirsten M.....................103 Pederson, Emily.......................50,65 Person. Bradley R........................95 Peter. Aaron G........................71,95 Peterson. Cheryl.................. 57, 103 Peterson. Derek................ 74.95. Ill Peterson. Hans...........................39 Peterson. Sarah M. ......................64 Peterson, Scott..........................95 Peterson. Shelley..................57. 111 Pitmon, Samuel...........................57 Pizarro. Melissa .. 8. 47. 68. 80. 107, 111 Pizarro. Richard......................73,95 Plowman, David..........................103 Pogodzinski, John.....................74,95 Pope, Christopher L.......... 57,66. 112 Posavad, Robert..........................57 Prtus, Catherine............. 50. 54, 57,68 P reus, John................... 66.95. 112 Price.Jeffrey........................... 42 Proetz, Heidi A......................72,112 Pustorino, Kelly............. 72, 76, 103 Pustorino, Stacy ... 33. 68. 76, 126, 165 Q n. Qualen. Michael Rabie, Paul......................16, 103 Radtke, Keith P............. 54.66. 103 Ragan, Laura........................ 103 Rattan, Liu......................... 126 Ramgren, Steven C........... 57,66. 95 Rantapaa, Aaron......................112 Redeske, Marcia..................... 112 Redeske, Sant....................... 103 Reed, Susan......................44. 112 Reiling, Holly........................95 Reiter, Jennifer L.................. 103 Renfro. Brian J.......................95 Repstad.John.....................74, 103 Rcpstad, Kimberly.....................72 Rice. Alison M................. 57.72.95 Richter, Ralf..................16.50.112 Rikkers, James.......... 57. 74. 112. 158 Rindels. Marc...................66.95 Ringold, Daniel..................... 112 Ripley. Jason E.......................95 Ripley. Michelle.................... 127 Roberts, Benjamin....................112 Roche. Joseph................16. 17. 127 Roebken, Heather........ 36,44,64. 103 Roloff, Lisa.....................72. 112 Roon, David ........................ 103 Rosenquist, Kjeracn .... 57,68.80. 104 Rowland. Mem........................ 104 Rue. Christ in.............. 39. 57. 104 Running. James........................96 Ryberg.Jim.........................54.66 Rydmg, Julie....... 39.68.76. 104.158 Rygh. Priscilla....................46.96 Ryks, Mark ....................... 74.96 s Sack,Jason.......... Salisbury. Gregg ... Salovich, Robert ... Schmitz, Heather .., Schneider. Christina Schneider, Dennis .. Schrag, David....... Schrag, Mark........ Schuder, Andrew N. Schuett, Kimberly .. ........66. 112 ... 66.112, 165 ............127 .....4.80. 104 .... 13.54. 112 .........71. 104 .........74. 127 .... 47. 74. 112 .......... 66.96 ____ 37.65. 104 Schukz, David.......................... 104 Schwab. Steven................... 57,66.104 Schwandt, Kirsten........ 36.68. 80, 104 Schwarzkopf. Use K................ 57,74,96 Scon, Robyn............................ 104 Secord. Jodie............................96 Seitz, Miranda.................... 68,96.97 Selander. Kris....... 43. 57.68, 76, 104 Shaffer, John.............. 42.57.74. 112 Shirley. Mark.............. 54.57.66. 112 Shively, Adam A.................. 57, 74.96 Sidhom, David......................... 118 Siebcnaler, Tanya A......................96 Sieck, Brian............... 47,66.80, 112 Siela f, David J....................... 112 Siewert. Sandra............... 57.68, 112 Simengaard, J ulie..................... 127 Simso, Amy........................57, 104 Simso.JohnA.......................74. 104 Skanse, Ryan...................13.41. 112 Skoglund, Daphne.............. 57,63. 112 Sletten. Sandra............. 38. 104. 158 Smith, Heather..........................48, 96 Smith, Kristin.................... 112 Snell. Julie.........................57,113 Solie, Eric.........................64, 133 Sollie, Dawn R........... 64,68.80. 165 Sollie. Duane................ 56.57.66, 104 Sorensen. Ivar Nicholas .............66.96 Sorensen. Jeffrey.....................64,74 Sorenson. Ann................. 57.76. 110 Sowka, Kathleen.........................113 Sprenger, Angela......... 42. 54,68. 106 S«. Andrew. Paul...................113 Stacy, Stephen.......................13.66. 113 Stafford. Lorren..................66,96 Stanch field, Philip .. 36. 57.66. 104. 105 Stanley. Evan..................... 104 Stavrou, Christo...................71 SteiiKT, Jill......................96 Stensby, Angela....................96 Stevenson, Julie.................... 44.65, 113 Stevenson, Mark....................96 Stienstra, Curtis..................88 Stienstra, Julie A.................96 Stobbe. Lance......................47 Strand. Lisa............................57, 104 Strand, Scott.....................48, 57 Strathman, Karen....................57, 113 Sudeith. Timothy S....... 34.66.80. 113 Sulzbach, Erich D................. 57.66.96 Sundquist, Eric....................96 Sundt. Donald J............ 47.57.71. 113 Surver, David......................128 Sveen, Jonathan S...........41.71, 104 Swanson, Eric.......................57 Swenson. Kristine .. 13.57,68,112.113 T Tambomino. Edward..............104, 109 Tambomino, Ruth................104, 113 Tamte, Kristi.............. 54, 57,63 Tamte. Michael..................74.96 Tattersall, Jennifer.............5, 113 Taylor, Anne....................16, 113 Taylor. Paul....................... 104 Teeter, Kathryn ................... 105 TenCate, Tom....................57. 105 Tetzlaff, Karin.................64, 113 Tewinkel. Megan.................72, 105 Thatcher. Michelle..............64. 105 Thibodeau, Cristy...................105 Thomas, Katherine.......... 57. 72. 113 Thompson. Greta............ 39, 57, 105 Thompson. Nod.............. 66.80. 105 Thompson. Paul W.....................96 Thorbus, Alexander..............74,96 Thorpe, Kirsten.................... 128 Tobak, Scott.................71.73, 113 Trebtkock, Jason ....................66 Trdstad, Joseph.................71, 105 Triplett, Eric J....................105 Tunberg. Lisa.......................115 Tumquist, Vicki.....................113 Wallevand. Graham.................105 Wangcrin, Kaarin.......... 64,80. 105 Wanous, Mark......................66, 113 Watson, Matthew..........6. 71, 74, 113 Waynewood. Tenia................57,96 Weiss, Laurri..................66,113 Welch. Keiko F.....................96 Wellumson, Rebecca.............57,113 Wentzd, Amy........................96 Wentzel. Jon.................. 57.113 Westberg, Joy.......... 53,57.63. 105 Westberg, Peter J.................57. 113 Whitehead, Peggy Anne............ 128 Whittingham, Jancllc.......... 57,113 Wiberg. Andrew..................74.96 WickJund. David........ 39.66.98, 105 Wickhind, Kristen...... 57,76,91.96 Wickhmd, Lisa......................96 WickJund, Nathan............. 128.158 Widdifteld, Michad_____ 39.66.80. 105 Wiebe. David......................113 Wiebe. Susan......................128 Wilkes. Andrew.............. 33.57.71 Witte. Amy.....................57.105 Young. Jeff...................71. 105 Youssef, Sammy....................66.96 V VanderPlaats, Amy................64, 105 VanDeWalker, Gen .. 43. 57,68, 76. 98. 105 VanDeWalker. Thomas...............66 VanGiffcn. Nkolien....... 57,68, 105 Vtlaseca, Larissa................ 113 Zachman. Mark S...................96 Ziebarth, Aaron...........57,71, 105 Zimmermann. Margaret . 6,63, 158, 165 Zimmermann, Sara............. 113.158 w Waldon, Rick J..................80. 113 Wallace, Karen .... ............66. 113 Margaret Zimmermann (12) and Sue Frame (12) share a seen! while Peggy Whitehead (12, center) hears the secret. I I I I I I I It UnmSsmJ Ur Hem ’ Shelly Larson (12) looks into the mirror and fixes her hair in a 4th hour drama skit. Ur Hemmrt 172 Closing Meredith Hubble (9) and Molly Manhard (9) prepare for a 6th hour German skit. Andy Ek und (12). Gmny Berggren (12). Lee Atdnch (12). Jemmy Bakos (12) and Knsim Thorp (12) enyoy on of their senior day . 1IIXIIXIXIIIX-II IUmn.1 Cathy Prtus (11) rtadi sht school neuspaper, Quiver, after school in senior hall. (Above) Mark lahman (12) encounters pain as he sits on Mary Ann O'Connor (12) and Stacy Gorian (12). Closing 173 (Right Center) The 1986 winter ice palace bean the U.S. flag in Phaltn Park in February. (Below) Mike Kiitler (9) and Brad Beale (9) talk about an assignment during 6th hour. I I I I I I I Urn lUmmet (Above) January 28. marked the day the Challenger exploded and seven people died in it. (Right )Jeff I locks tea (12) and Kjersten Reienquist (10) hug after school in senior hall. 174 Closing Ktllj Pm taring (10). Amy Johmon (10). Km StLtnJtr (10) nt on top of tho u uay uhit MynJy Drink (II) uni W'tnJy Bin (12) nt at th bottom talking mga frtt ptnod. I I I I I I Kite like life Besides each individual day, life is one long flight. Like th economy, life has its depressions and recessions — successes an failures. The poem below is dedicated to the space shuttle Challenger, and the seven who died. The Kite of Life Winds blow to start the kite and It swerves upward like the body of a boy only better Catches speed like a girl making a new friend only faster Flies high like the grade of intelligence only more Fulfills all purpose like a mother only truer Sticks into the wire like a player striking out only easier Receives coaxing like a bad student only with more need Flies some more like a solid country only prouder Lands securely like a lock on the door only unlatched Lands shattered like a dream only real Lives like our life only fairer Lm lUmmtl II SlUm Haiti Ht mich (10) buys a nottbook n th uhoot bookuort during 6th hour lunch C on� g 17} The Student Council ends its flight. ’ fX