Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1985 volume:

(DtNNje pOUS pueuc li ouAav Minnehaha Academy 3107 47th Ave. S Minneapolis, MN 55406 1985 ANTLER Volume 59 Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents Opening Activities Academics Sports People 34 62 92 152 170 174 6 Ads Index Closing Content — 1 Gold Can Stay “Nature's first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. • So Eden sank to grief. So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay.” (Robert Frost) “Nothing gold can stay” according to Ponyboy as he recites this poem to Johnny in The Outsiders. But gold is special. People of all countries have valued it from earliest times, and things of real value do stay — maybe not physically or in a permanent form but in friends, education, relationships with Christ and in indestructible memories, such as receiving an ‘A’ on the Biology test for which you studied until 3 a.m., being asked to J.S. by that person you’ve dreamed about for so long, and going to German class totally unprepared for the 20 minute skit you’re to perform. These will stay with us. Maybe we can’t hold on to the first green of youth, but we can learn from it and grow from its experience. Ktr V D 7 r o , ?) lo )} x � c Chri� Molke pets overtaken by senior determined to poMesa the xpirit stick. Tun Imiacson and Kurt Jaxkowink cure our team to victory with their cheer leadi ng. Opening — 3 Mr. Vanhooscr hold Chuck Coryell' book down from his face lor the photographer. Good friend Megan Ncwslrom and Cathy Prru chuckle together. Ginger Graham hold Becky Wrllunuon while Mike Moeller messes her hair up during World History. 4 Opening Guy llarrivon. John Clarry, and Strphrn Frnton. try-■ iip to pep spirit up for tin Croquet Team. Torn Carlson and John Krlkcma fire heavy artillery on the Campu Room. Utilizing hit creativity. Mike Manhard draw a page in the yearbook. Gold Changes Gold is versatile. People use it as jewelry, as fillings in their teeth and as money. We ran also lx- versatile. We may have friends who dress differently than we do or whose beliefs differ from ours. We may have a friend who is always dressed in the latest fad, while we wear the traditional blue jeans and t-shirt. We might oversleep one morning and have little time to get ready and end up at school feeling ugly, while the next day we might feel great because we've had ample time to get ready for school. These differences, although they may mean a great deal to us, don't change the way our friends feel about us. A true friend appreciates us because of who we are, not because of the way we look or dress. Yinoxa Carlton and Julie Strvcnton rating lunch while watching cute eniorguy� . Opening 5 .Nick) Brown, Heidi Strnd� by, Aandra Stafford, and Sara Stacy in tenaively watch a Vanity Girl tocccr game. Kaggadv Ann and Andy, brat up first and accond place ribbon from Field Day, a retainer, permit, musical instrument, Walkman. J.S. cordage, tennis racket. French Engli� h dictionary. letter jacket, and college application . All of these symboliv grow ing up and valuable childhood memories. Gold Has Value Gold is valuable. It is worth approximately $3S0 an ounce. Childhood is also valuable, because during childhood we go through experiences that help determine who we will be. From the time we're freshmen to the time we become seniors we mature. We learn to survive disappointments such as not making the honor roll or not winning a basketball game. We give a wrong answer in class and learn that it's okay to he wrong and that we can even learn from.our mistakes. Most of us probably get our first job during high school and learn how to handle our time and money. We finally have the money to buy that sweater or stereo system we’ve wanted for so long, hut saving money and going to Florida over spring break sounds like a lot of fun. Making decisions is a crucial part of growing up and often it takes giving up one thing to get another. The lessons we learn as we grow up are valuable because they will affect the decisions we make as adults. 6 — Opening Homework from cUmt . pep fe t . cold football and soccer (■amco, and picture covering; the inside of lockers. Greg Kauls and Todd Carlson play soccer after school in the Faculty parking lot. Peter BuUon laughs at a friend’s joke in Mr. Ericksons homeroom. Opening — 7 Spirit Lives in Activities Ski Club, Computer Club, Homecoming, Sno Daze, Sadie Hawkins, Quiver Antler staff. All of these represent interests of Minnehaha students. Because Minnehaha students come from all parts of the Twin Cities, it is important for a variety of activities to be offered so students can get to know one another. Minnehaha students can become involved in activities with others who have the same interests and therefore they are able to make new friends. According to Debbie Law (’85), “When people have similar interests they find more to talk about. It’s easier to get to know people and to make friends. Football manager Cami Caddoo and Karen England brer the cold rain to cheer on the football team during Homecoming. 8 Division Activities Tim JohnHon attempt to drown hi «orrow with homework. Mr. Glenn remind hi player to concentrate on the game. Diviiiion Activitic — 9 Exciting Week for Candidates “It's something special that I'll always remember,” said Kaly Olson after being crowned 1984 Homecoming queen. Quw‘n Ka,y (), °n ,nd Kin And DonM? Andy Dorsey and Katy were crowned Fri-day evening, September 2 1, by 1983 royalty Matt Roy and Melanie Levy. Homecoming week was a hectic one for the candidates, and included shopping for the dresses at Susies Casuals and renting tuxes at Gingiss Formal Wear. Thursday evening candidates rehearsed walking and reading the scroll. After rehearsal they had a pizza party at Sue Schwab's home. Friday afternoon the royalty joined President Craig Nelson, Dr. Ken Greener and Mr. Paul Norby at the Villager Cafe in Highland for a luncheon. Andy and Katy were both varsity soccer captains. On Saturday, Andy's team beat Blake, hut Katy’s team lost to Bcnilde. Two of the three soccer captains on both girls and hoys teams were royalty. All the royalty were in sports: one in volleyball, six in soccer, four in football and three in tennis. Saturday after the games the royalty led a parade down Edmund Blvd. to South Campus, where they cheered on the team in the rain. Suzy Roy and Brian AyoocJt try to stay dry at the boys soccer game. 10 Homecoming Linda Skanse adjusts John Hay's corsage before the Homecoming program. Ixfl l right: Suay Roy. Brim Ay cock. Sara Stacy, Scott Nagel. Karen Johnson. Tom Birkeland. John llolmbcrg. Sue Schwab. John May. Linda Skanse. Erick Johnson. Jennifer PalmquUt, Queen Katie (Muon, and King Andy Dorsey Homecoming royalty Tom Birkeland and Sara Stacy preferred Homecoming festivities indoor much better. In all of the suspense Andy Dorsey receive the sceptor to begin the reign of 1984 Homecoming King. Chants of “Dorsey got the slick. could be heard amidst the clapping. Katie Olson is overwhelmed with the joy when the 1984 Homecoming King. Matt Roy. robes her 1984 Homecoming Queen. King candidate Scott Nagel i equally excited. Homecoming I 1 Wizard of M.A. Gives Spiritual Meaning to Homecoming While royalty shopped for dresses and tuxes, the junior east of “The Wizard of M.A. practiced for Friday night's performance in the North Campus gym. The program contained more religious emphasis than in past years with the message being that we're not alone; we need God with us in everything we do. The program ended ilomecoming week, which had begun with Hawaiian Day and was followed by Nerd Day, Plaid Day, Kcd and White Day and Dress-Up Day. A pepfest on Thursday introduced the “spirit stick, whose purpose is to arouse competitive spirit among Minnehaha students. After the traditional Saturday games, an all alumni banquet was held at North Campus with the theme “Minnehaha’s Heritage of Music.” The program was hosted by Alumni and actor Richard Allison (Flegle) (’68) and honored past and present hand and choral directors. Dorothy (Tonia Mrkay). the Tinman I Mark t.ehmrn) and the Scarecrow (Jon Olt-rlh), follow' the Went River Road. Sue Frame. Dorothy' mom. makes breakfast in the morning. “The Lullaby League ringing a song to Dorothy Renting between � cene , the lion. Bret Cemlirh. mentally block the next acene. 12 Ilomecoming Michelle Lee tclUTonia McKay, Brel Gemlich. Jon Olaclh and Mark Lehman how they can � ee the wonderful land of M.A. Homecoming 13 Cackling up a apell. the witch of the North (Amy Krueger) attempt to harm Dorothy, the (•ion. the Scarecrow, and the Tinman. The volleyball cheerleaders entertain the crowd during time-out. Karin Pearaon gets ready to steal the ball from a falling Bcnildc player. The Minnehaha Marching Band leads the Homecoming parade down Edmund Blvd. The varsity football team charges on to victory. 14 — Homecoming Kami Johnson spikes the ball over the net while Kelli Greener and Kerri Anderson watch. Assistant eoarh David Glenn shouts out words of encouragement to the football team during the Homecoming game. Mark Salsbury kicks the ball away from a Blake player. Spirit Shows Through Weather Even though the weather was cool and the rain came down on a dreary Homecoming day, the teams played, the cheerleaders cheered, and the fans showed up. The day started off at 9:00 a.m. with a girls volleyball 3-0 victory over Blake. The girls soccer game started under cloudy skies at 10:00 a.m. and soon the rain came down. Some fans took refuge from the rain between periods to watch the volleyball game in the gym. As the rain came down, the girls soccer team could not spark a win against a tough Benilde team and lost 1-3. The girls soccer game was followed by the guys soccer game, which received the worst of the day's rain. The players managed to stay somewhat dry by wearing Mrs. Frant-zich's Hefty baggies for rain wear. The soccer team pulled out a 3-1 upset over 2nd-ranked Blake. While all the soccer action was going on, Minnehaha's five-member croquet team was battling Blake for the state title. With lots of “kill shots'' Minnehaha was defeated 0 4. After the soccer game, Minnehaha's concert band led a parade 1 V4 miles through the rain to the South Campus. Spectators could see the band displaying their red and white colors, walking through puddles and playing “Rocky. King Andy Dorsey, Queen Katie Olson and the royal court followed behind the band in cars. At 3:00 p.m. the football game started as the rain gradually let up. Minnehaha lost a close 6-12 game against Farmington, rated first in the conference and ranked 6th in the state. While the football game was being played, members of the Minnehaha cross country team were finishing a 3.1 mile race. The boys cross country team won 1 5-43 while the girls lost. When the day was over, everyone seemed to be pleased. Jeff Carlson ('85) summed up Homecoming 1984 by saying, “I think there was a lot of spirit, even though the weather was bad.” Homecoming 15 Adventures Make BWCA Voyage Canoeing again ! the wind, the rain, and even the Know wa� an experience for 1 7 Minnehaha ntudent in the Adventurer Club who headed north to canoe the Boundary Water Canoe Area (BWCA) Thursday through October 2 1. The � ix hour trip started early Thursday morning a student boarded a bus driven by club advisor. Rev. Paul Swanson. When the club members arrived at the Adventurous Christians club on the Gunflint Trail, they were divided into three groups and headed out for the four-day trip. When the three groups returned from their cold, wet trips they received a big meal, followed by a sauna and a swim at the Adventurous Christians camp. During the bus ride home students told stories about their journeys. One group survived an overnight wind storm, only to find that a fallen tree had put at least three holes in one of their canoes. Chewed bubble gum was used to plug the holes and worked, but the canoe had to be paddled backwards for the rest of the trip, due to the large dent in the back. Another group went through 40 matches trying to start a fire with wet wood and ended up coming back a day early. Rev. Swanson commented on the purpose for taking students on the canoe trip. “I had opportunities to go out in the wilderness when I was younger and I'd like to share that experience with students. It gives students an opportunity to experience God in a different setting, and a chance for kids to work together under adverse circumstances. Plus it gives me a chance to get to know students in a different setting.” Front row) Kurt Jaakowiak, Jrff OUon. Derek Bolt Bow 2) Kenny and Karen l.undberg, Katv Teeter. Brick and Steve OUon, Jaaon CarUon, Andrea Atney Row 3) Brian Gripe, Kurt Stienatra, Gref; Peterson. Karen Swarch. A.C. ataff Row 4) Tom Parramore, Andy Bcrgatrom, Greg Kang a . Rev. Paul Swanson Rev. Swanaon and Jeff Olaon paddle acroaa the calm water of Swan l.ake on the la t day of the trip. Derek Bolt and Jeff Olaon eat their noon lunch after paddling all morning. 16 •- Adventurer Club Fink Panther — Front Row) DeeAnn Carlson. Korrine Merwin. Lite Wright. Hcv. Dan Brrg trom. Kerstin Carlson. Kathy Carr. Val Parry Row 2) Heidi Sten by, Tracey Bannick. Sue F'oreman. Katie O'Connor. Karen Goldsmith. Sarah Peterson. Michelle Ripley, Wendy Birt, Lisa Ragan. Melissa McPartland. Kim I.okhorst Row 3) Julie Pope, Kris Bruslman. Tami llallli. Peggy Whitehead, Debbie Law. Kari Anderson. Karen England. Susan Wiebe, Maryann O'Connor, Tania McKay. Darcy Johnson. Inger Lundquist Row 4) Sandy Shibrowski. Susan Pierson, Melinda l.undeen, Sasha Nanweter . Sarah F'uglestad, Mary Stilley. Birgitta llagenson, Cindy Richmond, Annette Attleson. Julie Simonguard, Ijira llammel, Julie l.aRuc, Lisa Row 5) Kris Gardener, Julie Kistler, Karyn Hill. Nettie Catlin. Sharon, Sue Erickson. Kathy Sowlcs, Ginny Bergren. Betsy Gustafson, Dawn Bratz. Kar-na Anderson. Kris CarUon, Ruth Keene Row 6) Noe Abrams, Sarah Breckenridge, Jill Nelson. Kerri Anderson, Jenny Anderson. Carol Patterson, Stacy Gorian. Amy Larson, Sonja Bataldcn Pep Clubs Pep Clubs Bring Spirit “Pep clubs arc a good way to get the juniors an seniors acquainted and get the crowds riled up! said Steve Schmitz, Grand Poohah of the Blue Aardvarks. He and John Baltes were leaders of the eluh. Melinda Lundeen and Sasha Van Selers were their female counterparts, heads of the Pink Panthers. The groups' activities varied from visiting an old folks home to competing in Powder Puff football and hockey in the snow. Other activities included fund raisers, sledding parties and a Pink Panther Blue Aardvark get together. Aardvarks are still known by their jerseys, however, this year, sweatshirts were added. The Pink Panthers invested in new Pink windbreakers, but still have the traditional pink sweatshirts. The Blue Aardvarks gathered at hockey-games and other sporting events to show their spirit with original signs. The junior representatives for the Panthers were Tonia McKay and Ginny Bergren, and for the Aardvarks, Christo Stavrou. “M.A. needs more spirit — If we weren't cheering who would? exclaimed Steve. Blue Aardvarks — Front Row) Corey Jones. Dieter Krumpelm inn. Tom Klevrn. Rick Skare, Dean Krumpelmann. Jeff Obon. Dave Posavod. John Baltes, Tom Birkeland, Jeff Witte Row 2) Tim llalvor-•on. Bill Shirley, Dave Gustafson. Tom Parramore. Daryl Maclean. Karl Johnnon, Rob Ramsay. Fred Dawe, Tim Brunellc Row 3) Paul Adamton. Mike TenCate. Scott Strand. Brian Alne . Allan Michael. Tim l� aacM n, Paul Neal. John Anderson. Eric Greener Row 4) John Bodin, Brian Carlson. Eric Swan-•on, Tim Johnson. Rob Posavad, Gene Kath Row 5) Ram Zimmerman. Brian Anderson, Lee Aldrich. John Gccrdes, Peter Gloege, Ted Beale. Jeff Haglund, Peter Meyer, Stef Fenton Row 6) Andy Fiklund. Mark Hillyer. Kevin Nelson, Greg Lundquist. Kri� Scumacher, Mark Andersen. Stu Krahn, Jeff Sorensen. Mark I -hman Row 7) Lance Stobbe. David Schrag. Dave Surver. John Preisler Pep Clubs — 17 Kristin Greener and Sint Ryding try to keep warm on a cold snowy Sadie. Snowy Sadie Warms Hearts The junior senior Sadie Hawkins was held December 1, a cold, snow y. and extremely wet evening;, at the Diamond T Ranch in Kagan. Despite the snow and had roads, there was a good turnout. There were several hay rides, “for people to freeze on. and it was “so cold, the horses didn't want to go.' Photos taken by a fireplace and video games were provided for those who weren't excited about being out in the cold. For those who were brave enough to endure the cold hayride, there was a bonfire where one could warm up and make smores. Not breaking tradition, they had the usual folk gaming. There was no jail this year and couples didn't have to hold hands. Mr. Harvey Lundin, upper school math instructor. was Marryin' Sam. decked out in a big cowboy hat. keeping with the country western theme. Afterwards, many couples went out for icecream. dinner, or a romantic, snowy ride. Tim Bnincllc. Stephan Fenton, and Susan Foremen show creativeness by decorating rookies. 18 Sadie Above) Hob Morion and Molly I-arson cuddle up while Nacy Bak and her dale Jamie discus the square dancing. Middle) Ann Farrand. Carol Patterson. and her dale, Susan Erickson, and Eric Greener warm up by square dancing after a hayride in the snow. Far left) Greg Peterson and Andrea Amey folk game. Left) Laurie Lindberg and her dale Daniel Johnson happily display their marriage license. Sadie — l! SNO DAZE M.A. Seen in Twilight Zone On the eve of a 17-inch snow storm, it was only appropriate for the Minnehaha seniors to present the 1985 Sno-Daze program. This year’s program, centered around the theme “Twilight Zone, ' showed Minnehaha students going through a day of high school. The program, emceed by Jeff Carlson, started with an opening day speech by Dr. Greener and closed with “Kool in the Campus Room” and a finale sung by the entire cast. Highlights included “Sadie Time,” “Broomball,” and “JS-JS.” Senior class president Sue Schwab led the seniors in their three weeks of preparation. Each skit was rehearsed separately and they were pul together into one show on program day. She was aided by accompianist Molly Larson and Sue's sister. Mary Schwab. Sue commented that though the practices were tough, the program went really well and “We had a lot of fun doing it.” Senior Jeff Carlton. Jeff Wine and Joh llolmbcrj; show off ihe latest tux style in the Sno-daze skit “JS-JS.” Above middle) The Pierce competition of broom-ball was portrayed in the “Broomball skit. 20 — Sno Dane Jeanne l.aBorde. Polly Lee, and Dana Sando war in the Singer-’ room for “Sadie Time Hark Willmrrt present director Sue Schwab with a bouquet of ro e� after the program, fhe Sno Daw can sing the finale “Minnehaha Academy.” SNO DAZE Sno Daze 21 Sarah Stacy spra � hair spray on Sieve Hvding' hair for '“Sadie Time” before ihe program. 22 Sno Daze Senior Tim Brunelleon the drum and Paul Frantzieh on ba� jam during a rehearsal of the Twilight Zone theme (arranged by Mark Salisbury) for Sno Daze. ffi iK v ««un flinty «J� hvi IfMH U Hftcui ‘V'xt k' r t, + SNO DAZE Excitement Builds During Sno Week Sno-Daze week kicked off ith Mr. Glenn day on Tuesday and a pep-feM in the pvni involving contests between classes, ineluding a pie-eating contest. John Green ('87) finished first among the guys and Ms. Bcv Zupfer (faculty) won the girls division. Wednesday was pajama day ami students displayed their spirit through a vast assortment of pajamas, sweats, and nightgowns. Thursday, everyone dressed in shorts, shirts, and summer dresses and skirls it was summer day. The week closed with the traditional candy-striped, red-and-w hite day. Liar Wright and Sue Schwab compare death with application in the Sno Dale kit Application . The Sno Daze Broomball schedule and the Zany team name . Sno Daze 23 Rusty Siek. Jeff Stewart and other member of the Ancle Park Bank entertain senior at the enior Snow-Daze party. SNO DAZE Seniors Party! The senior Sno Daze parly held al Jim Riley's house was the seniors' reward for their hard work on Sno Daze. The parly was supposed lo have been held after the Sno Daze program, hut instead was held after the hockey game, since the program was postponed a week. Two hands, dancing, a swimming pool, whirlpool and sauna provided activity. Some spent the evening just chatting with friends and eating. During Sno Daze activity, the decorating und demolishing of Rev. Dan Bergstrom's office for his birthday also took place. Mr. Ilarry Vanllooser. I.i r Wright, Paula LangM-th and Rirk llnf.tad fill Kev. Dan Berg� trom � office with newvpaper in celebration of hi 32nd birthday. 24 Sno Daze Second year Publication — Front row ) Julie Nelson. Eric Greener. Laurie I.indbrrg, Tim Brunelle Row 2) Rick Skare, Mike Moeller, Debbie Law, Matt Carothers, Mark Bruce, not pictured Jeanne Pederson ANTLER Antler Has Special Spirit “The Book is done! The incredibly absorbing year-long process of making a book is over,” said Antler editor Laurie Lindbcrg. The making of an Antler is a year-long process. First an idea for a theme must be thought up and discussed with the staff. This year's theme was “A Special Spirit.” Then the editor decides on a color nobody knows until Honor's Day, when the books are distributed. After the theme and color comes the real work: taking pictures, developing them, drawing layouts, cropping pictures, and writing copy, captions, and headlines. Once a double-page spread (two pages) was finished, complete with instuc-lions, numbered boxes, pictures, and copy, it was sent to Taylor Publishing Company in Texas. Usually 36 pages were sent with each deadline. After all the deadlines were met on time, (there were a few really close ones), the book was delivered the week before Honor's Day, so the staff had time to organize the books according to homerooms. David Koon Mudie . for one of many teat in Publication . 26 — Antler Antler editor Ijiurie Lindberg pause from cropping a photo to answer a que� tion. QUIVER Quiver Takes Changes Well iMany changes occurred this year in Quiver production. Two editors. Tim Brunelle, and Julie Nelson were selected to head the staff. “The two-editor staff functioned better than a one-editor staff, ’’said Tim. because the work was spread out a little more and it allowed for an easier separation of feature and news. The addition of color to the front page was only one of several technical changes this year. Along with the color, which cost an additional $.r� 0, larger and different style Kroy wheels were added to expand layout variety. One of this year's goals was to begin moving Quiver production into the computer age. Besides the purchase of an Apple lie. an Applewriter word processing program was also purchased. The Publication staff ba k� in the sun during a seminar at the I' of M campus. Front Row) Becky Endrrlcin. Erin Greener. Sarah Glanville. Nettie Gatlin. Heather Schmiu Row 2) Geoff Gage. Alan Michael. David Root.. Steve Meads Row 3) Kathie Rattle. Nicole Davis. Sarah Hansen. DeeAnn Carlson. Tami llaltli. Ura Hammel. Row t) Mrs. Elaine Eksledt. Mike Manhard. Gerard llammink. Shaan Hamilton. Graham Wallevand, Paul Rabie Quiver - 27 SPIRITUAL LIFE Spiritual Life Committee Involved “The spiritual life of the school depends on how good a job the Spiritual Life Committee does,” according to Chaplain Dan Bergstrom. He felt the committee was involved this year and had a positive impact on the school. The committee (about 40 students) was made up of two representatives from each homeroom, but was open to any student who wished to join. Various events were planned by the committee throughout the year two different speakers came one week in October for spiritual emphasis week. The committee also organized a Thanksgiving project. Spirilual l.ifr Committee — Front Row) Suay Roy, Karen Johnson. Sunn Pierson, Sue Schwab, Julie NcIkoii. Mary Stillcy Row 2) Tina Franutik, Melinda Lundin, al McKay. Kri� Aamot Row .1) Heidi Hclmich. Jenny Nyhuia, Kri Nelson, Rev. Dan Bcrgntrom, Heather McElhatton. Mary Ann O'Connor. Sue F’rame, Noe Abram . Pam Nordwall, Dana Fi� her, I.i� a right. ChrUtine Carbon Row 4) Amy Johiuon, Heidi Holman, Rich Ander on. Jaoon Sach, Karla Hatvoroon. Tonia McKay, Sally Kl-ingl. Andy Lamaon, Diane Hoo, Krialin Hinu. Mark Shirley, Karen England, Kri RruMman, Amy Mitchell Not pictured: DeeAnn Carlton. Becky Flnderlein 28 Spritual Life STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Gov’t. Accomplishes Pop Machine Having set a goal to meet at least once every other week. Student Body President Scott Nagel, along with class presidents Sue Schwab, Mike Manhard, Tim Sudieth and Ross Anderson, got together to discuss everything from the new pop machine to Sadie Hawkins. What is the student government? Sue Schwab said, “It’s the students getting involved to make things happen. Without student government all socials and events would be planned by the administration. Scott Nagel also added on a joking note, ‘‘We’re making this a better place to bo, for you and me. The group feels they seriously can make a difference in the school, but without student support of input, it can be difficult to make things happen. The purpose is to get kids interested in policy making; the activities also give students who are not participating in sports something to do. Paul Norby estimated that the “student government idea has been around for roughly over four years. He believes it was a good idea so students may direct their own affairs and handle their own concerns. Student Government — Front Row) Karen Johnson Row 2) Steve Stacy, Brian Bruininkn, Row 3) Row Anderson, Sue Schwab Row 4) Scott Najtel. Mike Manhard Student Government 29 COMPUTER MATH Moth tram member Curl Sfienntra, Brian Johiuon, Carla Halvorson, Ben Roberta Row 2) Advisor Brian Peterman. Karla Bart Math Team Attends Math Meet Five or six computer contests were sponsored this year by Minnehaha, starting in November with an individual contest. The tests included two parts: a written section on set theory, numbers systems, formulas and algorithcnts; and a second section involving programming the computer. A specific problem was to calculate the rating fora football quarterback. The contest was modeled after the American Computer Science League contest which is held annually. The contests were open to anyone at a cost of $ 1.50 for materials. The first contest winner was Brian Johnson (’87) and others who participated included Curt Stienstra ('86). Ben Roberts ('87) and Peter Tamte ( 85). A group of students, known as the math team and led by Mr. Brian Peterman, attended the first Tri-Metro math meet at Centannial High School last November and placed fourth out of eight losing only to St. Anthony, Blake, and Centennial. This was the first math meet ever attended by Minnehaha Students. There are almost 80 teams in Minnesota, each consisting of eight members. First place computer contest winner Brian Johnson. Curt Stienstra participate in a computer content. 30 Computer Matli NIIS NHS Brings Responsibility Members of the National Honor Society are nominated in areas of scholarships, leadership, service, and character by a faculty committee. A prerequisite for being an NiiS candidate is maintenance of a 3.3 grade average for juniors and a 3.0 grade point average for seniors. I)r. Kenneth Greener, Upper School Principal, advises NHS. The bookstore is one of the NHS' most important responsibilities. Organized by senior Sarah Clew, NHS members worked about once a week during their free hour. Senior Julie Nelson felt that “working in the bookstore helps teach students to have responsibility. We are in charge of money, have to be on time, and have to deal with people.” The main purpose of NHS members is to support Christian values that Minnehaha and the organization stand for. NHS members are inducted each spring, receiving a pin and membership card. Julie Nelson devours Mac and Don fries in the Campus room. Sarah Clew organize the pens. NHS 31 Sound and l.ighi Crew — lx ft to Right) Lee HalUtcn, Dan John-on. Paul Adamson, Ethan Stanley, And; Bergstrom SOUND LIGHT Dew to Coke During convocations, the fall play, or even at the alumni banquet, a few devoted young men sat up in the sound and light booth, making sure every word was heard and every movement seen. They were the sound and light crew, led by seniors Ethan Stanley and Dan Johnson. The 1984 graduating class left a class gift of two new microphones, which helped the sound system. Another change from last year was the switch of beverage from Mountain Dew to Coke. Contrary to popular belief, sound and light members did not have to kick the equipment to get it to work, ‘ It's not that bad.” said Ethan. 32 Sound nnd Light Cheerleader ) Heidi U'enzel, Tracy Bottiger, Shelley Banniek. Captain ) John Z. Clare), Guy Murray liarri� on, Stephan Fenton, Team members) Tim Brunelle, Tim Johnaon. Cheerleaders) Liaa Carlton, Julie Nelson, and Tracey Banniek Croquet Loses One Game After an absence of several years, the Cro quet Team reappeared in a flurry of activity, not unlike a disturbed nest of hornets, on the North Campus sports scene. Led by a three member dictator-styled captaincy, the team lost their first match against Blake due to poor distance putting and not enough Mountain Dew. Later though, Minnehaha avenged the Homecoming loss by handily beating Blake at their Homecoming, despite the absence of the Media. It must be mentioned that the cheerleading staff was a definite presence and possibly a pivotal force in both winning and losing the State Title. While it had been rumored that Minnetonka High possessed a Croquet Team of their own, Blake and Minnehaha reached an agreement to ignore the interlopers so that neither team would finish the season in less than second place. “I was real peeved at the lack of fans and Media coverage over the year-long season,” said Mr. Guy Murray Harrison, third member of the three member croquet junta. G- Murray Harrison being weird with a bike pump. Croquet Team member Stcph Fenton, and cheerleader I.isa Carlson and Tracy Bottiger rela in thq un during lunch. Croquet Cheerleader Tracy Hot tiger. Heidi Vteniel. and I j a Carlson po e for a picture. - the.- V umvose •' jJL Croquet Team — 33 Academics Are a Special Concern Minnehaha’s special purpose is to give its students a high-quality secondary education from the view of the Christian faith. The faculty showed its concern in special ways like giving those who tried hard another chance and drawing from their own experience to give advice or lend an ear. Although the work load was often heavy, Minnehaha classrooms were a place to develop skills and work toward goals in a variety of practical and academic areas. Cinny Berggrrn grab for her Tolbronc in «he German room. 34 — Academic Divinion Molly Dolan succeeds al answering a lough ques-lion in third year German. Chris l.urson studies calculus with Mark Nelson. During German day blindes Deutsches kindein gehl gewanderen or blind German children go wandering, left to right) Mcagan Newstrom. Mindy Drenk, Beth Buteyn, Kim Ixikhorst. Sue Schwab, Dan Kingold, Greg Salisbury, Phil Kirsch Academic Division 35 Home EC Looks to Future Decorating a model home, making your own jacket, and taking field trips were all a part of home economics classes. Students also learned about themselves and relationships with others. “It’s a chance to be with my friends and prepare for my future, said one student. Interior Design involved looking for a place to live and learning how and where to buy a car. The class also took a trip to the Hill mansion and designed a model home. Advanced Foods hosted a breakfast, lunch and a dinner. They also made Christmas cookies and did a demonstration speech of food from a foreign country. Although cooking was, as usual, the most popular unit, the class covered a variety of things. Mrs. Charlotte Wester-dahl, who has taught home economics at Minnehaha for nine years, said the class, “Helps students get practical skills so they can have a more interesting life. Home EC Art Art Is Effort The art class consisted mainly of clay projects, water color, and painting with acrylics. Most of the class time was spent practicing. Most students found their favorite project was painting on canvas. According to one student, the class is not too difficult. He did comment though that you had to work to get an “A . The basic costs were covered mostly by a three dollar per quarter fee. The school also budgeted some money for the art program. Mr. Nordstrom grades mostly on a student's effort. Another student commented that he learned quite a lot in the art class. There are four levels of art in the course. Randy Helmcl � and a picture frame. John Shower turn wood on a lathe. A jig aw cutout 36 — Home EC Art Rick Walden make a caawtic player box. Todd Roebken makes a bowl on the lathe. l)oug W ilde work on the jig saw. Shop takes skill When most people think of shop, they think of an easy class, but according to shop teacher Mr. Jim Erickson, a lot of patience is required to do well. This was Mr. Erickson’s eighth year as he again updated things to make the class more enjoyable. In shop, students were graded on homework and tests as well as required projects. About one-hundred students took shop. Sixty first-year students worked mainly on hand skills and learning how to use tools properly, and forty second-year students worked on larger machines like the table saw. First-year students made a gumball machine for one of their class projects. One of the second-year student projects included a stereo cabinet. Students received about a month to work on their projects, and could work at their own pace during class time. According to Mr. Erickson, the table saw and the lathe, which spins the wood so it can be rounded and shaped, were two favorite machines. Shop Shop 37 Dieter Krummplentann ami Kate Morstad work diligently. Kristin Greener tell it like it is. Math Mrs. Martha Muellner goes over an analysis problem with Staey Pustorino. Shelly Grnpp and Brian Carlson. Mike Wilson emphasizes a point in analysis. 38 - Math Ann Amey, Amy Monion and Chri Pope in Higher Algebra. New teacher highlights math Miss Vicki Jensen was a new teacher at Minnehaha in the math department. She taught Algebra la and geometry. Last year she taught at Faith Academy in Manilla. Phillipines. She filled in for Mrs. Ellen Hastings who was working on her doctorate. Miss Jensen likes teaching Geometry because she likes “to see students develop reasoning abilities as the year progresses. She also took her geometry students outside for them to experience practical applications of similar triangles. M.A. requires all students to take math classes until they have completed two years of it. The math courses offered were Algebra la and lb. Algebra, Higher Algebra, Enriched Geometry, Geometry, Higher Algebra Trigonometry, Analysis, and the most advanced math class at Minnehaha, Calculus. Also there was a personal Math Class which was made up of mostly seniors. Math Jeff Carlson get help from Mrs. Wiegel while ElUc Hempel. Chrinty Meyer and Molly Brennemen work on their homework. Play Fares Well for All A look into the lives of a “nutty, interesting and very wise family, was the fall play on November 16 and 1 7. According to cast member Peter Meyer (’86), the Sycamore family in You Can't Take It With You learned the secret of life, “You must relax and just sort of let life come to you,” as revealed by grandpa, played by Tim Brunelle (’85). The cast rehearsed for eight weeks on the three-act play under the direction of Mrs. Cheryl Corolewski. You Can't Take It With You was the first production directed by Mrs. Corolewski at Minnehaha. Both performances went well with no major mishaps, forgotten lines or entrances, which are always fears of cast members when opening night approaches. Some audience members felt they were able to relax and enjoy the show, not feeling tense as one is inclined to be at high school performances. They said they sensed the confidence of the actors and could tell they knew their lines and were enjoying themselves; Klissa Lund (’87) helped the production with her student directing. She led rehearsals when Mrs. Corolewski was busy with other areas of production. The intricate set was designed by Mr. Gerald Nordstrom and constructed by Mr. Carl llallston. Mrs. Arlene Koelz contributed her time hy coming up with authentic 1930's costumes. Being in the play gave students the experience of developing acting skills as well as meeting students they may otherwise never have met in school. Memories Play memories You RELAX . . . “Where's Mrs. Koelz? I'M hungry . . . “Tim, get off your high horse!” . . . ork, ork, ork, ork, ork . . . “Hey Nettie, it’s me Cujo, Naw, just kiddcn’ it’s me Amy . . . Brian Johnson in make-up . . . Cheryl . . . “Hi Dick!” . . . “Where's Dana and Julie? . . . Huck Finn . . . Climbing the crane . . . “hey Al, do you want a haircut?” . . . Blue eyes, the fireworks man . . . Sheese . . . “What are you trying to do? heat up the outside?” . . . Wall Street, Wall Street. From How) Am Krueger. Annie Merriam. Brian Johnson, Laurie Lind berg. Pete Meyer. Tim Brunelle Row 2) Karl Johnson, Rick Skare, Dana Fi.her, Al Michael, Nellie Cailin, Virginia Berggren. Ju« n Carlson, Julie Johnston, Guy Harrison, Eric Olson tO Fall Play K-« ie (Nellie Cailin ’86) displays her exotic dancing moves to Mr. Kolenkhov (Jason Carlson ‘86) during thU fall' play You Can't Take li With You.” J-man (Eric OUon) disrupt the Sycamore dinner party. Front Row) Eliksa l.und. Arlene Koclz, Dorothin Berggren Row 2) Ethan Stanely. Andy Bergstrom. Paul Adamson, Aaron Ziebarlh. Evan Stanely. Tom Tencate Amy Kreuger (’86) and Nettie Catlin (’86) relax (sophisticated!)) after a long play practice. Fall Play 41 Mr. DePinna (Rick Skare ’85) goes toga for Mis Sycamore’s (Amy Kreuger ’86) painting. Speech has Highs and Lows Giving a five-minute speech in front of fellow students, could anything be worse? You stand in front of the room trying to sputter out words from a page, while your stomach turns in circles. Is this what really happens during speech? “Before I give a speech,” said Kris Aamot, an oral interpretation student, “I try to relax, go over what I am going to say and pray. Then during a speech I try to strengthen my weaknesses and not to think about my audience.” Along with giving speeches come high and low points. Low points bring both frightening and embarrasing moments, as Karis explains. “My most frightening moment in speech was when I was storytelling and repeated the same line twice and I had to work around it. The most embarrassing moment in Oral Interpretation for everyone is when you have to play a lover to someone else.” According to Kris, high points come when “You've done a good job on a speech and are relieved to have it done.” Kris commented on how speech classes have been useful to her so far, because she has been able to speak in front of large groups of people more comfortably. English Molly l.nr� on and Heidi Stcnsby cthusiasticallv work on iheir vocabulary workbook . Mrs. Corolewski deliver the impending doom, homework. Murray llarrrison pov for the photographer 42 — English 9 10 English is trial “Language is wonderful, complex, and a constant challenge, according to English teacher Mrs. Janet Johnson. For seniors this challenging year was divided into two semester units: “Illusion and “Saints and Sinners. In the “Illusion unit, seniors read Death of A Salesman and Great Expectations. Writing units and plays were also a part of first semester, and vocabulary quizzes were taken once a week. In the “Saints and Sinners unit writing composition, sentence refinement, and emphasis of story content were the objectives. Poetry was the most enjoyable unit, and the term paper seemed to be the most useful. For juniors, English overlapped with American History. Juniors read stories having to do with America's beginnings, for example The Crucible, up to 20th century readings, including The Great Gatsby. Because of this chronological order students had a chance to see the same happenings in American History, and got two perspectives on the subject. For juniors and seniors Honors English, the students read the same novels, plays, and short stories as the regular English classes, but more in depth. They also read more books than the other classes. Much more class time was spent on class discussion. Writing assignments were more advanced. English Rodney Nelson and John Bollr carefully conlemplate their Great Expectations paper with Barbara Olson. English 11 12 43 Sara Stacey. Steve Redrake, and Brian Carlton Mudy vocal) irutead of Bible. 9 10 Bible is fun Each student must take one semester of Bible each year. Mr. Dahl, who has been teaching at Minnehaha Academy since 1978, said, “Bible classes benefit students by giving them knowledge of what is in the Bible and helps them make decisions. One of the most popular units is the archeology unit, which consists of a field trip to the river bank where students develop and bury a civilization. Semester projects were another fun aspect because “you get to use your imagination and creativity, replied a sophomore student. Semester projects are due each year right before Christmas vacation. Rev. Bergstrom, who has been teaching at Minnehaha Academy since last year, said a Bible education for a Christian student is important in his her life. According to a ninth grade student, “If you haven’t had Mr. Dahl or Rev. Bergstrom yet, you’re missing out on a lot of fun! Bible 9 - 10 44 Bible 9 10 Dean Knimpclmann trie lo remember what acerdotal” mean from hi Englixh vocab book on a Bible free day. Suz Roy doc her anal i� alignment in Bible. 11 12 Bible offers class variety Juniors and seniors had a choice of “The Gospel of John” instead of “Scriptual Prophecy.” Rev. Paul Swanson said only one was offered because they had too many courses to give in one year. It was decided to rotate the classes over the years. “New Testament Studies,” “Bible Blitz,” “Foundations of Faith,” “Psalms,” and “Christian Ethics” were also offered. “Foundations of Faith” and “New Testament Studies” tended to he the most popular. In “Foundations” they read C.S. Lewis books including the Narnia Chronicles and Perelandra. Rev. Swanson said most kids liked it because it dealt with theological material, such as heaven and hell. He said there is a lot of reading in “Foundations” and the students who don't like reading usually don't do as well in this class. New Testament Studies is a basic introduction to the Bible taught by Rev. David Hawkinson. Many students are interested in it because of Rev. Hawkinson's teaching style. Rev. Craig Nelson taught “The Gospel of John,” which required a B average in previous Bible classes. Bible 11 - 12 Bible 11 12 — 45 Ann Sorenson laughs at one of Mr. Bergstrom's jokes. Social studies classes bring reality to past and future History, taught by Mr. James Erickson and Mr. Clifford Peterson, was a required clas for juniors expanding over a nine month period. In this time juniors learned about the history of our nation, from the Colonial era to the present, with much emphasis placed on the many battles of the Civil War. “It's a tough class but you sure learn alot! It’s really super to learn about all those wars, said Bill Karges ( 86). Economics, taught by Ms. Bev Zupfer, covered two sections: Micro-economics, which studied individual units of economy and Macro-economics, where overall functions of economy were studied. Students also read the book Megatrends. Facing Your Future, taught by Mr. Gary Leafblad, centered on preparing for the S.A.T. and A.C.T. tests and filling out of college applications with the second quarter centering on love and marriage. It's helpful to have a class that helps you prepare for the future. Some times the future seems so scary, but talking about it helps you prepare for it, said Becky Endelein ('85) Social Studies Student teacher Randy Onufrock discusM- the importance of college while John Holmberg, Karen Burnham, and Kerri Anderson study their vocab. Mr. Glenn relaxes after a hard day teaching freshman. Dieter Krumpleman and Dan Johnson, listen intently to Ms. Zupfer talk about supply and demand in Economic cla� . 46 — Social Studies Heather Roebken contemplate a tough Civic question. Jim, John and Dan: what did you three boy do before claw today? The Year Is History Ninth grade students were required to take one semester of Civics, which was taught by Mr. David Glenn. Freshmen learned about the three divisions of the government and many other governmental facts. They also read the hook Animal Farm, a fable satirizing communism. Sophomore social studies was divided into one semester of Area Studies and one semester of World History, taught by Mr. James Erickson, Mr. Clifford Peterson, and Mr. Paul Norby. In Area Studies many foreign countries were studied in depth and students read the book I Loved A Girl, which discussed the mores of the African culture. In World History, history from the death of Christ and onward was studied, with such topics as greek philosophers and the many rulers of Europe. “Civics is an interesting as well as educational class, said Heidi Bierhaus ('88). “I liked learning how people in other lands' culture and lifestyles vary from ours, said Daniel Law (’87). Social Studies Mr. Lrafblad shudder , in horror when thinking about his 6th hour Psychology II claw. Social Studies 47 First year for bio II; last for physical science Physical Science was offered to ninth grade students for the last time. The first half of the year was spent learning the properties or substances and then distinguishing and separating them. The last half of the year, students developed an atomic model and then used it to explain density, pressure, and molecular structure. The class was not as hard as it sounds. It was divided into ten units with two tests at the end of each. All tests were open book, including the final exam. Mr. Mark Gerlach, new to Minnehaha, taught biology along with Mr. Harry VanHooser. Biology 1 studied ecology, the basics of science, heredity, micro-organisms, and the animal kingdom, as well as doing the infamous leaf projects in the fall. Biology II did some field work at the beginning of the year. They also did units on ornathology and comparison of human and animal anatomy. In this unit, every student did lab work and had the chance to dissect a cat. Science Sue Slettcn gcl her finger prirkc i in biology. 48 Science Science Expands Chemistry ami physics expanded to an honors chemistry section taught by Mr. Gordon Olson and regular chemistry sections taught by Mr. Mark Gerlach. Mr. Gerlach, in his first year at Minnehaha, also taught some Biology sections. Physics and chemistry classes were held at the South Campus and students were transported between campuses by bus. Both classes consisted primarily of lectures, labs and tests on material covered. Science TimSudcitb. Pete Button and Andrew Cam-on talk about biology. Science 49 Sue Kurlz type up an rnumrralion. Business Can Include Stocks Minnehaha once again expanded its business and computer courses-. Students in business had a unique opportunity to manage their own stocks. In a stock market game pul out by The St. Paul Pioneer Press and the University of Virginia, I 1 groups of students sent in a portfolio of stock market decisions and later received results compared to other schools. Class activities included a field trip to Business Career Day at Inver Hills College and reading In Search Of Excellence. Jason Carlson said, “This class gave me a unique appreciation of the American business system, its means of advertising, and its effects on me. In computer science, students learned to program the Apple lie micro computer with the help of a video tape. John Hyde felt the class “gave me, and the rest of the class, a small sense of computer literacy, which is essential to all people. SO Ku im'M. The Difference Steph Fenton iw� the Apple Writer word-processing system to type. Is Prewritten Programs Tin main difference between computer programming and computer applications was that applications students used prewritten programs designed to do wordprocessing or accounting. Mr. Brian Peterman, who taught the course, described his class as “mostly a lab course , where students learned to write programs, type them, and “debug or correct errors in them. “I like watching kids gain the ability to make the computer do what they want it to do. That gives them real power and satisfaction. said Mr. Peterman. Besides computer programming and applications. keyboarding skills, necessary for business, industry, government and education careers, were taught. The typing and keyboarding classes, taught by Mrs. Joyce Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn Swanson included formatting manuscripts, letters, tables, business forms, as well as word-processing concepts. They used the Commodore 64 and Apple He micro computers. Accounting is designed to develop an understanding of financial transactions. Taught by Mrs. Merry Mattson, students learned to analyze, record and post transactions. Students also worked on computer accounting techniques. Business Lower left) Jay Trehileock copies a few of hi favorite games in Computer Science. Middle) l.isa Nealy contemplate), her program in Computer Science. Bu«inr� 51 Peter Gloegc breaks out of concentration from taking a Spanish teat for a glance at the camera. F rench Mrs. Johannessen takes a break French had a few changes this year. Mrs. Johannessen, who taught here for eleven years, left on Sabbatical leave in January. A new teacher took here place for second semester. Sylvie Perron came from France as the new amity aide. To make classes interesting, Mrs. Johannessen often let her take over the classes for the day. In French classes Mrs. Johannessen also tried to keep class attention by using humor and lots of examples of personal experiences to help the students to grasp the French grammar. A few students from second year and up had a chance to go on a trip to France. Only juniors and seniors were allowed to go. Mrs. Johannessen (caches verbs to her first year students. Nettie Catlin and Amy Krueger. French students, smile in the hallway. 52 — French Spanish Club: Front row) Mike Larson,Darchv Johnson, Alejandra Villabolon Row 2) Stay Roy, Sue Foreman. Anne Gamble, Lara Hammrl, Annette Altleaon, Faith Olson Row 3) Margaret Zimmerman, Pam Nordwall, Sara Zimmerman, Amy Witte, Daphne Skoglund Row 4)DeeAnn Carlson, Kevin Magnuson, Anne Kadiesky, Rick Skare, Kristi Tamt Row 5) Senora Jorgenson, Senora Hillar, Sarah Holte. Erika Bjork Spanish is Senora Hillar teaches her 3rd year Spanish class. Miss Alejandra Villabolos, Amity aide from Santiago, Chile, helps out in Spanish class. more popular than ever The Spanish language was popular. A new teacher was hired and had four classes, in addition to the six classes taught by Mrs. Debbie Hillar. Senora Hillar has been at Minnehaha Academy four years. One tactic she used to make the class interesting was teaching the ideas most important in travel. She also added her personal experiences. Senora Hillar likes to add culture to learning, so students can see why the vocabulary is the way it is. Foreign languages also celebrated festivals and foreign language week. First-year students had a good grasp of expressions and the present tense by the end of the year. Second-year students had a little more fluency as well as getting involved in discussions. They learned the past tense. Third and fourth year improved their fluency and were involved in more discussions and reading. “Everyone should get at least some foreign language study, said Mrs. Hillar, “its so important to understand new cultures and is a necessity for world peace.” Spanish Spanish — 53 Mr . Haittlin ing� along with her S«nli h friend l.i a a they lead Katie Obon «hare� ihr meaning of ihr Lucia tong. the Lucia breakfast. Culture, Swedish Style With julbrod and pc per kakor, Lucia Day was celebrated on December 13, with Katy OIhoii as Lucia. She represented a Swedish girl dressed in white with a crown of candles who serves coffee on Lucia Day morning. First year students in Swedish found they enjoyed Wednesday Game Days the most. On this day students participated in Swedish versions of English games. Students said they enjoyed this much more than the required 2 3 page report on their favorite famous Swedish person, whieh they later had to present orally to the class. Mrs. Jean Hanslin, Swedish teacher, also taught her students about the culture, customs and provinces of Sweden. During Language Week, Swedish students worked together selling Swedish pastries and the popular drink Champagne Bros. Swedish First year student � ing at the Lucia breakfast. Swedish Club: Front Kow ) Birgitte Haagenton. Tracy Bnttiger. Lisa Lundin. Shelley Larson. Kari Holm Row 2) Mr . I lanolin. Taunya Barington. Li� a Carbon. Shelly Bannick. Amy Larson. Kama Anderson Row 3) Jenny Palmqubt. Daryl Maclean. Mark Anderson. Lee llalDtrn. Kurt Ly� lo. Rich Kdin. Tom Carbon 54 Swedish Trip lo Germany: From Row) Kris Sweruon. Second Row) Megan Newatrom, Molly Dolen, Amber Carrol, Sue Koeli, Sui) Roy, Third Row) Marcu Johnson, Sandra Silwert, Rebecca Welluimon, Kate Morstad, Fourth Row) Scott .Nagel, Sarah Breckenridge, Sonja Baulden, Amy Lundell, Murray Harrison. Fifth Row) Guido KauU, Paul Engstrom, Steve Schmitt, Alex KauU, Chris Dorsey. Mrs. Berkland and Heidi WenUel laugh a they find enjoyment in Matching the class lake a test. German adds new teacher Since German is such a popular class. Minnehaha hired another teacher for first and second year students. There are five possible years to take the class. After only two years of German the students composed an original skit using the language to carry on a simple conversation, understand the basic grammar structure and recite the Lord's Prayer. With around 200 members, the German Club was more active than ever. The activities involved soccer games, picnics and a fashion ball, (a German Halloween.) Keeping up with the 20 year tradition, the German class had an amity aide whose name was Marcus Von Wyle. This is a non profit organization where they bring native speakers to schools, to teach three classes and attend two classes daily. One of the classes has to do with American Culture. The “amity aides system has been successful. Marcus felt that it was, “A good experience, it was alot of fun, and I enjoyed it. German Fir year student Ruth Tambornino grins and bare it in her German initiation outfit. German — 55 Singer — Front row)Carolre Burokrr. Birgette Haagenton. Linda Skinv. Dawn Braatc. Sue Krirkton. Kathy Carr. Molly Laron. Kim l.okhor� t, Karyn Hill, Cathy Preu . Heather Odlund. Angie Kellett, I.i e Wright. Annette Attleaon. Michelle Lee, Jill Nelson Row 2) Kama Andrron. Connie Sollie. Julie Nebon. Sara Helneth, Cindy Kelby, Heidi CheMer, Kim Bundgaard, Charlotte Johnnon, Heidi Wen tie I. Sue Koeli. Kri� Aamot, Kri� ti Tamte. l-aurie Lindberg. Carol Patteron. Kirsten Johnson. Director Mr. Harry Opel Row 3) Derek Boll, Jeff Carlson. Doug Wilde, Karen Burnham, Kelli Greener. Kristin Greener. Julie Durr, Katy Morslad. Sarah Breckenridge, Anne Kadiesky, Sarah Clew, Nancy Bak. Sue Schwab. Tom Carlton. Bill Shirley Row 4) Geoff Gage, Peter Tamte. Mike Larson, Rick Hofstad. Stef Fenton. Daryl Maclean. Don Brisco, Jim Mark.Bragg. Mark Willmert, Brian Aycock, Mark Salisbury Row S Tom Birklund. Jeff Haglund. Andy Sterling. John Holmbrrg. Tom Parramore. Dave Gustafson, Scott Nagel, Andy Dorsey. Paul Frantzich. Singers sing and tour their way to success. With membership by audition only, and selection based on tonal quality, sight-reading skills, and knowledge of key signatures, the Minnehaha Singers returned for their last year under the direction under Mr. Harry Opel. The choir of 70 seniors, juniors, and sophomores had a busy year. Their first “public performance” was a program of songs, some performed with alumni, at the Homecoming alumni banquet on Saturday, September 22. The Singers next performance was at the annual Fellowship Banquet, held November 10, at the Hyatt Regency. At the annual Christmas concert, December 14, the choir sang Handel’s Messiah, accompanied by the orchestra. The Singers also added to the Christmas spirit by singing The Night Before Christmas in convocation on December 20. The choir dressed in pajamas and slippers to await the arrival of Santa Claus (alias Mr. Opel). The Singers performed various concerts at local churches on weekends, as well as the traditional Easter performance of The Seven Last Words. The choir also had occasional parties at a member's home following a concert. The parties helped draw members together by giving them a chance to talk. The big event of the Singers’ year was the bi-annual tour taken to Boston during spring break, March 10-17. Choir members flew to Boston, where they performed daily concerts, traveling by bus, and did sightseeing of the historical city. Mr. Opel felt tours were important to bring choir members together. The members became dependent upon one another because “Mommy and Daddy weren't there to run to. It was a tremendous social experience and just as tremendous a spiritual experience.” Happenings books were sold in the fall to raise money for the tour and to defray students’ cost. As an incentive to sell the books, a drawing was held when all the book were sold, the choir member's name being entered in the drawing according to how many books he she sold. The grand prize was a $50 bill, won by Julie Nelson, and other prizes were gift certificates at Dayton's. The entire music department participated in selling books. Mr. Opel felt the Singers got off to a good start, setting a positive attitude for the rest of the year. A key to their success was taking advantage of every minute of class time to memorize texts and review trouble areas. 56 Singer MIXED CHOIR — First row) Nadine I .a rose, Cindy Nelson, Tonia Mckay, Jody Edwards, Inger Lindquist, Tracy Boltiger. Meredith McGuire, Jenna Lindquist. Megan Newslrom, Janey Navis, Ijiurie Hutchinson, Roberta Barrett, Molly Brennamcn, Christy Schneider. Christy Anderson Row 2) Amy Johnson, Julie Johnson, Cherisc Regehr. Krsten GrosM-nbach, Jill Bakus. Ann Jaehnart, Viki Carpenter, Betsy Dewey, Kim Repstad. Kathy Gustafson Row 3) Scott Tobak, Dave Patterson, Rirh Anderson. Sarah Nordin, Peggy Whitehead. Melinda I.undeen, Ginny Bergeram, Karen Nagel, Kristin Carlson. Rick Waldon, Rob Salovich Row -1) Nathan Wicklund, Chris Bottiger, Greg Geyerman, David l sckhorst, John Hartig, Grant Johnson, Ryan Skanse, Brian Olson, Jeff Fcrrand TREBLE CHOIR — Front row) Jennifer NeLson, Amy VandcrPlaats, Sarah Nelson. Jennifer Hibhs, Kimberly Schuett, Joanna Genovese. Faith Olsen. Debra Bundgard, Robin Scott. Mary Roweland, Natalie Moen Row 2) Jennifer Weslling, Heidi Holman. Nicole Davis, Shanon Becker, Jean Hutchingson, Sarah Johnson, Jo Parry. Sandy Slctton, Heather Schmidtz. Kara Pnrten. Kara Middleton, Row 3) Katie Hjclmstad, Theresa Gilbertson, Kirsten Schwandt. Karin Wangerin, Christine Caughlin, Beth Hellickson, Heidi llelniich, Marcv Alnc . Annie Mcrriam. Julie Ryding. Ka-ty Teeter 57 CONCERT BAND — Julie Pope. Sunn Pierson. Meli a McPariland, Sharon Flatter. Sarah Petemon, Karen Ondrrcin. Kristin Aamot. Jenni Anderson. Nancy Bak. John I .arson. Row 2) Doug CroN . Valerie Parry, Jenny Brower. Kris Swanson, Vanessa Carlson, Karla Bratz. Tim Johnson. Kerri Anderson. Susan Foreman. Lisa Carlson. Ann Jaehnarl. Dana Johnson. Angie Kellet, Row 3) Heidi HolmquUt, Steve Miller. Bill Shirley, Stu Krahn, Robert Posavad. Andy Wilkes. Robin Hill. Tom Kleven. Andy Keklund. Row i) Mark Anderson. Phil Kersh. Paul Adamson, John Baltes, Kurt Jaskowiak, Eric Swanson. Jay Hagwtrom. Brian (Urlson. Karl Johnson, Stef Fenton. Row 5) Tim Brunellc, Kevin Magnuaon. Jeff Olson, Karen Oegema. John Cerde . Brian Aycock, John Hay, Jill Nelson, I .re Aldrich. Dan Arden Marching Band Adds to Tradition The combined talents of the concert and varsity hands created a marching band for Homecoming, which marched from North to South Campus — in the rain. Despite the rain, students said they had a good time. Director Jon Larson said he hopes to get into more marching in future years and possibly into some city parades. A total of 187 people participated, 17% of the upper school population, in three different hands: Sixty-two created the Concert Hand, fifty-five were in the Varsity Band and seventy formed the Freshman Band. The year's first concert was held on November 20, at which several small ensembles performed as well as the Concert and Varsity hands and their jazz ensembles. A freshman flute trio was an added attraction. The largest concert of the year, the Pop Concert, was on April 26 and 27. The Pop Concert is held once every two years. Kris Aamot ( 85) lead the Minnehaha Marching Band down Edmund Boulevard toward the South Campu on Homecoming Saturday. The band rrhrarM'd for several weeks for the parade. Concert Stage Band members warm up before a run-through of Chuck Mangione'w Feel So Cood.' 58 Concert Band VARSITY BAND — Front Row) Molly Dolan, Amy Parod, Stephanie Anderson. Su� an Behr. Kristin Mines, Katherine Thomas, Beth Bragg, Becky Wclluroon. Caryn Marqnardt, Row 2) Shelly Fisher, Taunya Barington, Daphne Skoglund, Anne Bruns, Shelly Peterson, Sandi Sicwerl, Karen Strathman, Karin llaglund, Jon Went-zrl, Jenny Nyhui� , Julie Snell, Grctchen Noble, Ginger Graham. Monica Giganti. Jenny Hoogwerf. Sam Dittman. Nicki Brown, John larMW Row 3) Tony Fsnough, Tom Odde, Jeff llaltli, Larry Davis, John Shaffer. Chris Pope, Paul St. Andrew, Mike Beeklund, Steve Stacy, Jenny Marosel, Kelly Lasker, Scott Strand. Ben Carpenter, Chuck Coryell, Mark Bruce. Brian Johnson. Andrew Gamson, Jim Rikkers. Mark Shirley, Tom Erickson, Rob Gale FRESHMAN BAND — Front Row) Kristen Arden, Tina Franciyk. I-aurel Edison, Ann Sorenson, Jenny ilibbs, Kim Olsen, Geri VanDeWalker. Kleanore Hanna, Nicole Godeke, Michelle Wells, Renee Anderson, Lisa Hubers. Amy Simso, Linda Lundin, Nicolien VanGiffen, Diane l.undquisl Row 2) Kjersten Kotrnquist, Christine Carlson, Kari Morganthaler, Greta Thompson. Debbie Brisco, Heather McElhatoon, Martha Brandon. Cheryl Peterson. Missy Hanson, Amy Witte, Jill Engels, Christine Anderson, Kris Selander. Erika Bjorklund. Paul Erickson Row 3) Jennifer Fogg. Joey Deno, Malt Dale, Jon Monsma, Steve Undquist, John Ondercin, Nicoellc Nieklas, Scott Krahn, Steven Schwab, Noel Thompson. Kevin Nyenhuis, Timothy Brown, Bruce Johnson, Tom Trn(3ate. Mark Edstrom, Timothy Coryell, Michael Dodge, Phillip Stanchfield Row 4) Aaron .iebarth, Joy Westberg, Sarah Peterson, IJsa Strand, Greg Mor-ford, Jon Howe, Todd Mvers, Steve Olson, Duane Sollie. Joel Hanson, David Mundt, David Cairns, Jim Hay, Eric Svendsen, Eric Olson Pep Band gets ready to play during the Pep Fest before Homecoming. 59 ORCHESTRA 1.4-fl to right: Daniel Olnon, Sean Coatigan, l.i� a Kagan, Ja on Trebilcock, Kathryn Hjrlmutad, Mary Breckcnridge, David Schrag. Karin Gialanon, Kristen Carlton, Amara Johnson, Kathryn Lindatrom. Kriktin Carbon, Ann Benjamin, Eliwa Lund. Nancy Parach, Wendy EUholtz, Amy Johnnon, Andrea Amey, Sonja Batalden, Joaeph Roche, Jim Ryberg, Ruth Keene. Sara JohnMtn. Katie O'Connor, Sue Jacobson, Mark Salisbury, Sarah Breckenridge, Daryl Mac Lean. Orchestra Is . . . Orchestra director Jon Larson was both surprised and excited to find his students full of talent and eager to work. With thirty-strings and twenty-five winds, he appreciated the willingness of students to work as a group. Senior Daryl MacLean was one of many talented students and received praise for his abilities to play the violin. The orchestra toured Southern Minnesota and Chicago, Illinois. The tour was meant to be educational, to get the actual feeling of performing every night,’ said Mr. I rson. It was organized to develop interdependence in the large group. That cooperation was evident in their concerts, which took place in Chicago and Batavia, Illinois. near Wheaton. Mr. Larson felt that each concert seemed to build up to the next throughout the year, making each new concert more uplifting than the last. 60 Orchestra Amy Johnson studies hrr score in orchestra. CONCERT JAZZ ENSEMBLE — First row) Karla Bartz. Heidi il� lm |iii� l, Karl JiihitMtn, Tim Bnmcllc, Stef Fenton. Andy Ecklund, l-cc Aldrich How 2) Nancy Hak. Jill Nelaon, Steve Miller. Bill Shirley. Boh Pu-tavud. Stu Krahn, John Sundt. Row .‘i) Director John Larson, Phil Kcrsh, Greg Kangas. John Gerdeii JAZZ ENSEMBLE — Front Row) Brian Johnson, Chuck Cornell. Mark Bruce, Tom Erickson, Robbie Calc, Andrew Gamson. Jim Rikkers. Mark Shirley How 2) Tom Odde. Paul St. Andrew, Chris Pope, Ben Carpenter, Beth Bragg. Katherine Thomas, John Shaffer. Mike Bccklund, Tony Esnough. Stef Fenton Lee Aldrich (’86) plays his guitar as John Geerdes ( 86) raps on the congas in Concert Stage Band rehearsal. Kids Jazz Jon The Varsity jazz ensemble met during the eighth hour on Wednesdays under the direction of Stephan Fenton (85). Steph, first chair trombone player in concert hand, felt the ensemble had many fine individual players. Their repertoire included a variety of simple jazz tunes, some old big band charts and a few pop songs. The concert jazz ensemble, under Mr. .arson's direction, worked on polishing a roup sound. “They're a fine group with ex-ellent balance,’’ said Mr. Larson. Mr. Larson feels “We’ve really come a long way in building an ensemble feeling among players since the first ones I directed.” 61 Teams Unite in Christ Soccer, handball, tennis and other teams; they exist in almost every high school. What makes Minnehaha's athletic teams special? M ost Minnehaha athletes said togetherness in Christ was the key aspect. Many times before games, team members prayed together and sought strength from Cod. Spiritual strength gave them the deter ruination and courage to face tough opponents and to play well. W'inning the game was not necessarily the most important. Being a team and striving to do their best through God was. 62 Sports DivUion John Sundt, poivd, i ready to block an attempted goal by a Blake player. People shade their eye and M|uint against the � un during the Pep Feat before llomeeonting. Sports Division 63 Jenny Palmquiftt gets ready to serve the ball to another team member. Coach Mart Anderson give the girls varsity team one of his little talks. Middle) girl varsity team intensively watch the game. Karen Pearson and Betsy Gustafson take the hall away from the Benilde defense. 64 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER — Front Row) Jennifer Tatterxall. Amy I.undell. Debra Brundgaard. Sandra Siewert. Kjersten Roaenquist. Rebecca Ploeger. Ann Amev, Gary Santoorjian Row 2) Laurie Hutchinson. Erin Anderson. Ghcrise Regehr. La urel Edison, (.aryn Marquardt. Kris Selander. Nicole Van Giffen. Geri Van De Walker Row 3) Sarah Hanson, Melissa Pizarro. Eliv llempel. Jennifer Brower. Kristin Olson. Knstine Swenson. Elizabeth Hcllickson, Karen Nagel. Molly Brennaman Nicky Brown sinks another Pirate. Girls Soccer Attains Regions The varsity girls soccer leant wrapped up the 1984 season in a muddy game, losing to Park Center 1-0 in regional playoffs. The team finished with a record of 9-8-1, managing to tie for third place with Visitation in the M1SSL Conference. The girls were coached by Mark Anderson and Dan Oren. In his second season of coaching girls soccer Mark's record at the end of two years is an impressive 20-14-3. Minnehaha started out strong, with a record of 4-1 and was ranked 1 8 in the state at the time. However, they were soon put up against a tough schedule, losing the next five games in a row, four against highly-ranked teams in the stale. For Homecoming. the team played a strong Bcnilde-St. Margarets team. Bcnildc was ranked first in the Tri-Metro conference at the time. Despite a strong effort, the girls lost 3 1. Injuries were a key problem. At one point, the team had seven players out at once. The first game played at full strength was the last game of the season. Coach Anderson felt the injuries definitely hurt and felt they could have won more games if they had been healthier. Opponent V Them Park Center 0 1 SPA. 4 0 Blake 3 2 Brady S 2 isitation 1 2 SPA. 2 0 Hoi) Angels 1 3 Bcnildc 1 3 Ramsey 1 3 Hill Murray 2 5 Dcrhani Hall 1 0 Southwest 2 1 Totina Grace 2 1 Regina 1 0 Chaska 2 3 Breck 1 « Bcnildc 1 1 Blake 1 0 Park Center 0 1 GIRI.S VARSITY SOCCER — Front row) Michelle l w. Strphanir Andrrvm, Heidi Stensbv, Sue Koelz. Kama Anderson, Kristin Sprenger. Sara Staev. Kate Hyde. Karin Pearson Row 2) Captain Suzy Roy. Maren I-arson. Nicole Brown. Aan-draya Stafford. Julie Kistler, Dawn Sollie. Cindy Nelson, Catliryn Preua Row 3) Coach Dan Oren, Sandic Shibrowski. Kale Morstad. Jeanne CaBurde, Captain Sarah FugeUtad, Betsy Gustafson, Captain Katie Olson. Amy Parod. Coach Mark Anderson 65 Senior Mark Willmert demonstrate hi ball-control (kill in the Homecoming game again ! Blake. Jeff Carlton pau� e� to tie hi hoe during a game. Opponent South Breck Benilde Brady St. Tkomat H'athburn SPA Holy Anpelt Blake Hill Murray Cretin Tolino Croce Shalluck Eden Prairie Breck Benilde Blake St. Lomi Park Park Center Benilde Apple Talley v� Them 2 1 2 0 2 1 8 2 3 2 1 2 0 1 2 1 3 1 2 1 5 0 2 1 2 0 3 0 6 J 1 2 0 1 2 0 4 I 1 0 0 1 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER Front Row) Gina Mjorud, Tanya Barrington. Tom Vandewalker, Mike Moeller. Eric Greener, Jeff Haglund, Mark Willmert. I, uric Wei . Kari Holm. Row 2) Marcu Vonwyl, Ale Kauis, Dave Parod, Chris Dorsey. Corey Jones, Paul Frantzich, Jason Crocker. Coach Guido Kaula Row 3) John Balte . Bill Shirley, Mike Tencale. Mark SaUbury, Kurt Jaskowiak, Jeff Carlson. Row 4) Mike Wilson, Paul Engttrom, Tim Halvorson. Andy Dorsey, Scott Nagel, Erick Johnson. Paul Schons, Brian Molzahn. 66 — Boys Varsity Soccer BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Front Row) Karen Wallace. Jim Ryeberg, Steve Olson, Stu Krahn. Jeff Haglund. Greg Salisbury, Dave Moore, Jim Schalhammer. Karen Lindahl. Row 2) Dan Arden. Jay Trebelcock. Brian Anderson. Ted Beale. Mark VarMly Soccer member ir lo ta dry during a rainy halftime, and prepare lo pla) ihc � econd half. Paul Engstrom pel agrewire and prepare for a pa from Corey Jonca. Senior Captain Paul Frantxich mark a Blake forward in the rain during Homecoming. The varsity soccer team get togethe for prayer before a game again Breck. Boys Soccer Kicks Its Way to State The boys varsity soccer team had a “great season ' according to head coach Guido Rauls. The Indians finished the season with a 16-5 record. Jason Crocker ( 85) was the leading scorer with 14 goals and Erick Johnson was the team's overall leader with 1 8 points. Coach Rauls regarded his team as an especially classy hunch of guys. He and the players were impressed with the team unity that developed during the year. As goalie Mike Moeller commented, “We won and lost as a team. Alex Rauls (’86) said the team's low point was the two back-to-baek losses against W'ashhurn (1-2), and to S.P.A. (0-1). The team also had an eight-game winning streak during the season that included victories over Bluke (3-1) and Hill Murray (3-2). Coach Rauls characterized his 1984 team as one without any essential weaknesses, with a special team unity and a strong defense. This was only the second Minnehaha team ever to advance to the state tournament. In 1981 the boys soccer team reached the state finals, which they lost to Bloomington Kennedy. This year they got to state with regional victories over St. Louis Park (2-0) and Park Center (3-1), and then over Benilde. (1-0) The Indians lost (1-0) in overtime in the opening round of the state tournament to Apple Valley, which eventually won the state championship. Coach Rauls and the team thought that they played well enough to win. Four players were All-conference performers: Jason Crocker ( 85), Andy Dorsey ('85), Alex Rauls ('86), and Erick Johnson ( 85). Paul Frantzich ( 85), and Paul Schones ('85) were Honorable-Mention all-conference. Andy Dorsey was also named All-State, and Alex Rauls was named All-State Honorable-Mention. Vamil) Bo � Soccer 67 Chris Dorsey attempt lo avoid a slide-tackle and control , ,r rainy game against Blakr. B-S4 l AD SOCCER front row ) Brian Hrtiink . Kyan Hoar, David Ivjncr, Jason Sack. Phil Stanchficld, Don Brisco. I)avr U icklund. Carry Slater. Bow 2) Coach Wilfred Schultz. Bruce Johnson. Mark Shirlry. Brian Sicck. Stephen Stacy. Ro� 68 Anderson. Gref KauU. Tim Brown Row 3) Kandy Be vis, Mark Uanoua. Kick Walden. Tim Sudeith. Marcus Johnson. David Hillman. Andrew Ganvon t.-'sOl l) SOCCER front row)Andy Nutc. Sten Lindquist, Eric Brand'iie . Den nis Schneider. Mark McCarv. Todd Meyer . Jeff Olson Bow 2) John llartig. Dave Miindt. Kevin kostreky. Craig Bjorpjum. Noel Thompson. Mark Bragg. (.r.-c Kilgore. Coach Tim FranUich. Bow 3) Scott Allard. Dave Patterson. Kieh Evan . Ban! Il.immink. Bill Davis, John llinz. Jonathan Monsma Cross-Country Wins Conference Tin- boys cross country team took the conference championship for the first time in its history. According to Coach Kind mark, the team went this far because it had the depth needed with not just one strong runner, but five or six who came through every time. Winning the conference meant that on four occasions the team ran better than the top five runners from each team in the conference. They did this with a sense of unity. comrader, hard work, dedication and determination,” said Coach I.indmark. The team went on to the region championship and came in eighth out of 15 schools competing. Many runners had their best times at the region meet because “running against the best brought it out of them. They were highly motivated because they had been aiming for it all season,” said Coach Lindmark. The first full varsity girls team had tremendous spirit” according to Coach Lindmark. The team produced two allconference honorable mention runners: Karin Tetzloff ('87) and Sarah .Nelson ('88). “It's great.” Todd Follissaid about breaking the school record he set last year. The new school record for 3.1 miles is 16 minutes and 33 seconds. Karen Tetzloff set a new school record for two miles at 12 minutes and 52 seconds. CROSS COt VITO — front Ron ) Kaarin Wangerin, Todd Kollis. Kim Bungaard. v'.tr.il Nelson. Chrisiin Hue Hum 2) Coach Dave I.indmark, Chris (.arson, John • -laret. Sieve Anderson. Jeff Sorenson, Rodney Nelson. Greg Geyerman. Eric Kri. k-oii Row .{) Karin Telzluff. Brad Johnson. Sara IVlerson, Gene Kalh. Karla Halverson. Doug Crow The boy rrow country team son four conference meet . The girl tram finished fifth. Middle) Grow Country team begin their I.SI) (long distance run). Christine Rue. Kaarin Wangerin. and Karla Halverson run along West River Road. Crow-Country 69 Mike Becklund and Troy Cooper take a break from the action. Positive Attitude Inspires Football The varsity football team learned the valuable lesson that unity between members can he more important than pure talent, although they had talent. They finished the season 2 6 overall (1 6 in conference), tied for sixth in the Tri-Metro. Coach Jim Krickson said their record didn't give them credit. “1 would have changed nothing; we were prepared for every game. In many games the team went into the locker room after the first half with a lead, hut lost intensity needed to finally win the game. Captains Hutch Rice ('85) and Tom Birkeland ( 85) agreed it was frustrating at limes, but had no regrets. They fell this year's team was one of the best they had ever played on. especially in mental attitude. Fortunately, injuries were not a big issue, although Tom was sidelined for 2-3 weeks with a knee injury. With Tom on the sidelines, the team achieved a victory over Cannon Falls with a 35 19 win in an impressive game. The offensive line worked together to score five touchdowns, supported by a consistent defense. For Homecoming, M.A. played Farmington. ranked sixth in the state. The defense played strongly, stopping the Farmers from scoring more than twice. M.A.'s lone touchdown was scored on a long pass from Chris Molke (’86) to Jeff Witte ( 85). M.A. suffered a disappointing loss of 12-6. Opponent Vf Them Rockford 9 8 Brooklyn Outer 9 19 Blake 13 14 Furminglon 6 12 Cannon Fall 35 19 St. Anthony 17 21 Mahtomrdi 19 21 Centennial 6 11 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row) Cami Caddoo. Hutch. Rice. Hill Carbon, Coach Jim Kricluon, Coach David Glenn. Coach Gary Lrafblad. Karen Kngland Row 2) Duse Ponavad. Mark Kluznik-A� hlcy, Chris Molke, Jeff OUon, Steve Minor, Chri Hatdorf Row 3) Jeff Ferranti, Hriun Avcock, Tom Birkclatid. TROY HlomquiM, John Hay, Bret Cemlich. Brian Gruber. Rundv lli-lmel. Doug Miller, Kyle Johnson Row I) Andy Wilkes, Rob Morton, Charles Cornell, Kevin Magnafton. John Green. Matthew WatM n. Scott Larson. Peter Giebink, Dieter Krumpelmann, Jeff Witte Row S) Tom Griffin, Craig Young. Scott Tobak, Peter Larson. Steve Ryding, John llolmborg, Dave Gu� taf on. Jeff Ifuglund. Andy Sterling. Mike Manhard Quarterback Chris Mulkr checks oul the situation against Farmington's defense. Middle) The players clear off the tackle at the Centennial game. Chris Molkc Matches a Jeff Olson is tackled by Farmington. Mike Manhard is tackled b) a group of Farmington Tigers after catching a paw. Captain Tom Birkeland throws his wa to the top of the conference. Football 71 Margret Zimmerman, llridi Holmqimt. arrir Andenon. and Carolee Buroker warm up aerving before iheir game Volleyball Places 7th in Regions The girls volleyball team finished the season 1 1-6 overall, 4-3 in conference play, tied for fourth place in the Tri-Metro. The team placed seventh in the region, heating Fridley before losing a tough match to Roosevelt, who went on to the regional championship game. The team played well all year, shutting out seven of their opponents during the regular season, and winning at least one game in every match. They came on strong after an 0-2 start and won seven straight matches, putting them in a position to finish high in conference before two tough losses to St. Anthony and Mahtomedi, causing them to finish where they did. Consisting of nine seniors and three juniors, the team worked well together and had a successful season, according to Coach Forrest Dahl. He attributed this to the hard work of all the girls. The team was led by captains Kristin Greener and Karen Johnson. Kristin set a school record with 269 good spikes, 60 more than the previous mark, and Karen set a record as the school’s most consistent server, missing only five out of 21 3 serves in games. Opponent Them (Centennial 2 3 Benilde 1 3 Rockford 3 0 Brooklyn Center 3 0 Henry 3 0 Blake 3 0 Farmington 3 0 Holy Angela 3 0 Cannon Fall 3 0 St. Anthony 1 3 Brady 1 3 Mahtomedi 1 3 Southweat 3 0 Fridley 2 0 Rootevelt 0 2 MW H MIKA BAM. — Front row) Captain Kami Johnson, Captain Kri� tm Greener How 2) Kerri Andmon, Sue Erickson, Birgitte Haagenaon, Carolee Hurok.-r. Mar an-i Zimmermann, l.ori l.ind ay Bow 3) Ann Marie Farrand, Sue Sl.-tt.-n, Kelli l.fi-rnrr, Sarah Glrw. Heidi HnlmquiM, Jill NeUon. Coach Foreat Dahl 72 Volleyball Karen Johnson, Carrie Anderson, Kelly Greener, Heidi Holmquist, und Kristin Greener all move to a well placed shot. Their effort «■ in vain at the opposing team scored. Middle) Coach Forrest Dahl give word of instruction and encouragement to the team. Jill .Nelson hit a powerful overhand serve to the opposing team. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front row) Birgitte llaagenson. Juanita Boehland. Jenni Bako . Ann Farrand Row 2) Amy l)avi . Ginger Graham. Tracy Nelson, Shelley La non. Grctehcn Noble Row 3) Kri� ti Tamte, Karin liagland, Sharon Fisher. Coach Phil Erickson, Rachel Lunde, Susanne Be hr. Melissa McPa rtland B-S JI'AI) VOI.I.KYBAI.I. — Front row) Sandra Sletten, Sara Johnson. Kristen Arden, Daphne Skoglund Row 2) Jennifer Fog. I.aura l.iudberg. Kelly Lasker. Kathryn lljelmMad. Sonjia Bergsren, LL a Hubers Row 3) Jeanne Hutchinson, Stephanie Fischer, Nicole Nicklas, Greta Thomson, Kris Nelson, Mrs. Elhart Volleyball 73 Liu i.undin � ma� hr a nerve arrow the nrt Tennis Goes to State For the first time in Minnehaha Academy's history, the girls tennis team went to the state tournament. They lost in the first round to Kdina, who went on to win the state championship. To get to the tournament the team had to beat Osseo. The match went down to the wire with co-captain Molly l rson ('85) playing two matches, each three hours in length. She won both and helped Minnehaha win the state tournament. The teams that gave Minnehaha the hardest time in the regular season were Blake and Breck. They lost to Blake 0-7 and Breck 1-6. They won the rest of their matches until the state tournament. Captains were Molly {.arson and Lisa I,undin. Molly was the number-three player and I.isa played number-one doubles with Wendy Dietz. Kris Smith (’87) was the leading scorer and went to state in the individuals competition. Harvey I.undin, in his 23rd year of coaching, this was the best team he has ever coached. He has two of his own on the team co-captain I.isa and freshman Linda I.undin. Opponent Us Them South 7 0 Mahtomedi 7 0 Brooklyn Center 6 I Benilde 5 2 Cannon Fall 6 I Farmington 7 0 Oaaeo 5 2 Blake 0 7 Centennial 7 0 Brooklyn Center 6 1 Breck 1 6 VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS — Front row) Ijndi I.undin, Captain I.i a I.undin, Captain Molly l.ar on, Kri Gardner, Row 2) krutin Smith, Ann Jarhnrrt, Wendy Dirt , Jennifer PalmquUt. Manager Amy Monaon, Row 3) Sarah Glanville, Sue Schwab. Coach Harvey I.undin, Stacy PuMorino, Linda Skanae J.V. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM — Kronl row) Ijira Harm . Janae Brook-. Nancy Par ch, Jennifer Mrosla, Row 2) Kate O’Connor, Wendy Byrt. Nicole mdv Kelby, Lisa Rolloff. Row 3) Coach Jane Gunberg, Kathy Gu� tafvon. Kim Rep-tad. Kate Bacon. Amy Mitchell 74 Girl Tennis Rough Year for Wrestling The wrestling team, coached by Mr. Dan Haugc, had a “rough” year with many inexperienced players. Captain John Hay summed up the year by saying, “It really was not a winning season; it was a growing season.” With nine freshmen, two sophomores, three juniors and one senior, the wrestling team struggled through a hard three-and-a-half month season. The team only had four returning lettermen from last year. John Hay and Jeff Ferrand had the season's best records. Coach Haugc says that “despite the poor record, I feel our wrestling program was better off this year.” He said the team had talent, but that it was by far “the most inexperienced team” he had ever coached. He feels the players want “to be successful and will be willing to pay the price it takes to be successful” in the future. Coach Hauge worked toward the future, spending time building the junior high wrestling program. Coach Hauge thinks it is “absolutely essential to have a strong junior high team in order to have a successful varsity program.” Captain John Hay trie to turn hi opponent over for the pin. Greg Lundquisl waits for the referee to give him the ignal to begin. WRESTLING Front row) Kevin Nyenhuin, Jim May. Jon Howe, Cary Sinter Row 2) Captain John Hay. Todd Carbon. John Monzma. Kris Schumacher, Greg Lund-qubt How 3) Mark Edutrom, Dave Cairn . Chuck Cornell, Joe Trehtad. Jeff Ferrand. Coach Dane Hauge, Coach Don Dubois Wrestling 75 Joe Doran rips down a rebound during ihe Blake game. L'STHEM (Wo SI 71 Edison 49 46 Brooklyn Center 62 58 Centennial 84 54 Como 6S 56 SPA 44 52 Break 88 65 Farminton 88 53 Cannon Falls 47 49 Blake 54 40 St. Anthonv 47 57 Mahloinedi 57 47 Centennial 58 57 Brooklyn Center 69 65 Blake 76 43 Farmington 76 50 Cannon Fulls 80 36 St. Anthony Mahtomcdi Wayzcta 38 48 B-SQUAD BASKETBALL Front Bov. ) Brett Gemlich, Jim Kuehn, John Shaffer, Mark Schrag, Matt Watson Row 2) Don Bri.co. John Green, Coach Lance Johnson, Shaan Hamilton, Jeff Carlson, Matt Carother VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Bow) Chris Molke, Jeff Witte. John Green, Tom Parramore, Joe Doran, Dave Schrag, Jeff Sorensen. Brian Ayeoek. Dave Surver Bow 2) Brigitte Ilaagenson, Karen England. Jeff Carlson, Erick Greener. Coach Cliff Peterson. Jim Bikkers, Job Bobolink. Brett Gemlich. Kevin Nel Nelson 76 Boys Basketball Jim Kikkrr and John Bnblink pray lhal tin shot jual pul up John Boblink puU in an easy la)up for two through the hoop. point, again.! Blake. Boys Basketball Outruns Other Teams “I was looking for guys with talent, but mostly those who were team oriented. I wanted a team with the right combination, the right mix. Coach Cliff Peterson found this team with five seniors, seven juniors and two sophomores and the hoys varsity basketball team finished with a record of 1 5-5. The team kept earned the reputation of being able to “outrun the other teams in the conference. Minnehaha’s fast-break proved to be the best it has ever been. Coach Peterson said it paid off practicing 2 V4 hours each night. Captains were Brian Aycock (’85), Joe Doran ( 85) and Jeff Witte (’85). Jim , as their 6'4W center led the team in scoring averaging 16 points a game, and also gained the reputation of being “tough off glass. Halfway through the season, Brian suffered an injury, causing him to be sidelined until the end of the season. Jeff proved to be a valuable player in the second game against Farmington, scoring a season high of 25 points. Kevin Nelson was the team trainer. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row) Eric Johnson, Stcn Lindquist. Erik Svendson, Erick Erickoon, Row 2) Chri Bottigrt. Mike Dodge. Coach Dave Aldrick, Bruce Johnson, Torn Mahler Chris Molke put up an easy hot while two Blake players try lo cateh him. Boy. Basketball 77 Kristin Crwnrr concentrate on Milking a fro' throw. Fighting for the Top Finishing the regular season with 1 1 straight conference wins, the girls basketball team captured the Tri-Metro conference championship for the first time in quite a while. The championship was decided in the last conference game when the Indians beat second place Mahtomedi 49-50. Coach Gary Leafblad said, “This year's team was the most talented team I have coached. The team included six seniors, all returning from last year's squad. Those six, along with Juanita Boehland ( 86), did the bulk of the playing. The team's captain was Heidi Holmquist. The team has been ranked as high as tenth in the state in the AP girls basketball poll. The team was seeded fourth in region, with region play beginning February 26. SCOREBOARD (fppanr t Si. Agnea Highland Park Onunnul BroaUtnCmwi Blakr Fanning toil Conrordia Cannon Falla Si. Anthony Mahiomodi Ontraiual Brooklyn Cmlrr Biak Farmington Kcavirli Cannon Falk Si. Anthony Mahtonvrdi Rrgina r rhrm 18 40 35 18 42 37 52 23 55 56 72 33 37 36 62 37 73 27 52 41 62 40 57 34 58 22 77 37 36 40 52 31 70 31 49 15 58 16 Varsity Girl Basketball — Front How) Kristin Greener. Nancy Bak. Juanita Boehland, Karen Oegema. Kate Morsfad, Kelli Greener How 2) Karen Johnson. Sarah Clew. Coach Bill Carlton. Coach Gary leafblad. Coach Paula Langaeth. Heidi HolmquUt 78 Girl Basketball Juanita Bnrhland leap high to control the jump hall against Roosevelt. B-Squod Girls Basketball — Front Row) Anne Bros . Marcia Redeske. Rachel I.undr. Ann Benjamin. Amy Mitchell. Julie Ryding. Row 2) Karin Pearson. Christy Meyer . Jill Backr . Coach Bill Carlson. Cheryl Oatrrhouae. Mary Breckcnridgc, Sarah Glanvillr, Caryn Marquardt C-Sqund Girls Basket hull — Front Row) Missy Hanson. Katie Hjelimtud. Ann Sorenson. Kelly Pustorino. Nicole Davis Row 2) Sara Redeske. Sonja Bergsven. Coach Paula l.ungseth. Amy Johnson. Debbie Brisco. Becky Ploeger Girls Basketball 79 Dan Lav look oul of the net at the action next to the goal. Hot on Ice The highlights of the hockey team's season this year were their 7-3 win over Blake, (only the second time M.A. has beaten the bears) and their annual trip to the tournament, this year in Brainerd. The hockey team this year, led by captains Andy Dorsey, Jason Crocker and Assistant Captains Steve Ryding and Dave Parod, had a good season, according to Coach Brute Hendrickson, even though they were plagued with a number of injuries at the beginning of the season. At one time five of the top ten players were out. Dan Law ('87) said, “We had a lot of talent on the team this year. But you get out of it what you put into it, and I don't think we put enough in. Steve Ryding ('85) commented that it was a good season, but “I think if everyone would have tried harder and worked together, we'd have gone a lot further.” Thrm lit South 7 s St. Cloud Trrh 3 s Homy 6 4 SPA 1 8 Brad 3 t H� uk mount S 2 U.llm.r 0 1 Hr .nerd a 3 Pari Omrr 3 Mahtomr.). 2 4 Ontrnnial s 4 BUI 3 7 St. Anthony 2 4 Parminflon 6 S Muon 7 a MahtomMi 2 3 Onlrnr.ul 3 3 Blair 5 4 Si. Anthony 2 3 80 Varsity Hockey — Front row) Dave Parod, Steve Ryding, Jay Trebilcoek, Dan Law, Jason Crocker. Andy Dorsey Row 2) Mark Willmcrt, Tom Van de Walker. Mark llamre, Chris Pope, Ben Carpenter, Geoff Stewart. John Bonin. Bruce Hendrickson, Paul Schon . Bruce Peterson Row 3) Jeff Hockstra. Paul Engntrom, Bill Kargea. John llolmberg. Steve Redeske. Chria Boctl. Dan Arden VARSITY HOCKEY Us Them South S 8 St. Cloud 5 3 Henry 4 6 SPA 8 1 Brack 4 3 Row mount 2 5 W'ilmar 1 0 Brainrrd 1 7 Park Center 3 4 Mahtomcdi 4 2 Centennial 4 S Blake 7 4 St. Anthony win Farminton loss Edison win Mahtomcdi win Centennial win Blake 4 S St. Anthony 3 2 Farmington S Benilde 7 Jefferson 0 s JV Hockey — Front row) Ryan Howe, Ted Tambornino. Casey Franklin, Jay Trebilcoek, Mark Lehman, Craig Bjorgan. Dan Break, Row 2) Kria Swrnaon. Jenny Taltersall. Mark Kluinik-Ashley. Philip Stanchfield. John Lar-son. Mark Hillyer. Chad Nelson. Nicky Brown. Karen Lindahl Row 3) John Ondercin, Scott Larson. John Sundt. Jeff llaglund. Rob Gale. Chris Dorsey. Dennis Schneider Hockey — 81 Ski Teams Boys Alpine Guy's Ski Tram Front row) Mark Nelson. Chris Car son. Kevin Hill. Grog (iryrrnun, Brian Sicck, Andy Dirlz, Hand) Hrvi� How 2) lirrj; Morford, Tim Isaacson, Steve Schmitz, Peter Dulaon. James Miller, Tim llalvorson How .'{) Greg Kilgore, How Anderson, Peter I .arson, Kandy ilrlmrl. Paul Neal. Todd Koehkcn. Mike larson, Rusty Sirrk, Tim Sudeth, T. G. I arson How 4) Seott Negel, Paul Franlzich. Craig Young. Hieh Anderson, Mike Manliard, Tim Johnson, Steve l.yson. Steve Anderson. Coich Tim Frantzieli Girls Alpine Girl’ Ski Team — Front row) Val Mckay. Aandraya Stafford, Polly l-ce. Suzv Hoy, How 2) Heather Schmitz, Sarah Hansen. Sue Koelz, Karen Bevis, Dawn Sollie, Julie Carstenscn. Vicki Tum«|uist How 3) Amy l.undell, Kaarin Wangerin. Anne Taylor, Beth Bragg. Tim Franlzich, Karen Nagel. Amy Pared. Karyn Hill, Sarah Stacy. Dana Sando. Beth Burner Cross Country Cross Country ski team — F’ront row) Todd Follis, Sarah Nelson, Ann Jarhnart, Mark Bragg, Brad Johnson, Rodney Nelson, How 2) Karin Tetzlaff, John Clarey, Jeanne laBorde. Guy Harrison, Sarah Fuglestad, Eric Solie, Brian l.loyd. Beck Knderlein. Coach Dave l.indmark 82 Ski Teams W rolling mid Boy Soccer (ihrrrlrnlm — Front row) Pam Maekenhaupt, Sarah Breckenridgr, How 2) Anne Gamble Row 3) Julie Pope. Angie Nebon Boy Basketball and Girl Soeeer Cheerleader — Front Row) Kiralrn Cro M'nl ach, Su an Foreman, Row 2) Carrie Beckman Row 3) Kmily Pederson. Maryann O'Connor Football and Girl Basketball (Cheerleader — Karen Burnham. Jodi Kdward . Pam Nordwall. Cara Anche, Anne Radirnky Girls Cheer Hockey and Volleyball Cheerleaders — Front row) Wendy Kbholtz, Megan Newatrom, Row 2) Susan Pierson Row 3) Angie Kelletl. Sonja Batalden “Our objective is to promote school spirit and spectator participation. said Susan Foreman. Fight fall and winter sports had cheerleaders, in four squads of five girls, each squad covering two sports. Practices were held two or more hours a week, depending on the squad. In addition to promoting school spirit by leading cheers, they made signs and led the pep-fests. Cheerleaders were not allowed to wear their little red and white pleated wonder wear skirts during school this year. Some squads made up for it by wearing red vests or sweatshirts. The cheerleaders tried a new idea of a Spirit Stick, which appeared at the second pep fest and was fought over by juniors and seniors through the year. Cheerleader 83 Students spend fourth hour socializing and tnd)ing on the � lrp«. Christina Schneider laughs while Monica Ciganli makes a funny face. Joel Michaelson distracts Julie Durr and Kirsten Swanson while posing for the camera. 84 People Division Amber Carrol and Julie Carstensen have fun posing in Mr. Erickson's homeroom. Sarah lloltc and Dana Johnson search for a phone number in the Directory. People Share As you walk through senior hall before school, you might see a junior and a senior conversing with one another. Instead of continuing on your way, you stop to chat and are included in the conversation. Because Minnehaha is a small high school, there is more unity In-tween grades. Homecoming and Sno Daw excitement is shared by everyone as each grade does its part to get ready. Freshmen are excited to be in high school and enjoy the privilege of choosing elective classes. Now they belong to the Upper School. Sophomores give and gel advice on their tough subjects, like Biology, to the freshmen and from those who’ve lived through it. Most juniors are glad to In- associated with the seniors in Junior Senior Sadie and the J.S. Banquet, as well as joining them in classes only open to “upperclassmen. An open relationship is shared between students of all grades and the staff, sometimes like that of a friendship. Teachers show concern by offering support and spending extra time with a student when needed. People Division 85 s sj I, Paul - the capilaJ cdy ol Mmo had a skyline dominated by the Capital buik Landmark Center, Town Square and the C Center, It saw the opening ol the Ofdway Mut Theater, home to the St. Paul Chamber Oi cheslra and Minnesota Opera Company. In another corner ol the U.S, Los Angeles hosled Ihe 1984 summer Olympic games. Because Ihe Soviel countries boycotted the games, U.S, athleies had a chance to show their talents and came out winning most of the gold medals. I Events M .inneapolis. also known as the Minneapple. saw construction begin on the Norwest Bank building. Minnesota's own Walter Mondale chose Geraldine Ferraro as his running mate on the Democratic Presidential ticket — the first time a woman was named to that ballot. Minnesota and the District of Columbia were the only states to give their electoral votes to Mondale over Reagan Bush. Prince brought his movie. Purple Rain, to his hometown and the city where much of it was filmed at a club called First Avenue. He also brought five live concerts, which sold out quickly. Some Twin Cities pastors objected strongly to Princes lyrics. In other news. India’s Prime Minister Indira Ghandi was assassinated and a new simplified tax program was introduced by the Federal government. Postage went up to 22 cents. Those who dress casually just want to be comfortable. They’reoften seen In jeans. Dressing well is something a few enjoy. They take pride in looking nice and presenting a glamorous image. Wavers dress is influenced by music, as those wearing Wave clothing can usualy be seen at local band con- certs. Shoes are comfor- table, clothes are layered, tights are worn under loose skirts. Athletes tend to dress sporty in jerseys, T- shirts. and sweatshirts. F'maly there are the h- (SviduaHsts who wear whatever, whenever, no matter what. They have little regard for fashkm; they simply wear what feels right. At Minnehaha these categories exist together — bringing to the surface In a tangible way the special spirit of he r 4 atagorizing fashion at Minnehaha is difficult. since students dress to fit their own personal styles, but here are seven possibilities: Preppy. Trendy, Casual, Well-Dressed, Wave, Sporty and Individual. Preppies have always been at Minnehaha. They wear practical, sporty clothing that will They wear practical, sporty clothing that will never go out of style. Trendies, on the other hand, keep a close eye on fashion magazines and are more eager to spend money on brand names and wear skirts whose lengths creep up and down the leg. Individual: Julie Johnston and Chris Larson Fashion — 89 ment A XA-fter standing in fine for hours, since 4:30 a.m. to be exact, you finally reach the ticket window. Three minutes later you walk away clutching a small envelope tightly with a wide grin on your face. Musing for a second, you imagine how jealous your friends will be, and how excited that special person will be when you show them the tickets. Concerts were just one of many popular forms of entertainment at Minnehaha. Movies, plays, sports, games, ballet and even opera all attracted different people. Parties were also high on the list, whether by invitation only or just a small social gathering of friends. Trivial Pursuit games were becoming popular, from the Genus Edition to Travel Trivia to Minnesota Trivia. A number of students also enjoyed talking on the phone. Some would spend hours with a receiver attached to their ears. To have fun, one didn't always need to be with others. Curling up in front of a warm fire on a snowy evening with some hot tea and c good book or magazine was also entertaining for a few. Popular television shows in 1984 were the A-Team, Hill Street Blues, Remington Steele, Magnum. Cosby Show, All My Children, Friday Night Videos, and Leave It to Beaver. Pat Dougan's Irving, a Lamborghini Countach. was deverty (fisguised as an, aquamarine Quick Electra. No one would have 'mm guessed that under Chris Boeltles rusted-out Honda Civic sat a Ferrari 308 GTSI. Joel . Mfchetsen did a great job of hkfng Ns Porsche 944 under a dark green Dart, and certainly not; ■ to be forgotten was M.A.’s own Jaguar, amazingly disguised as a red, beat-up gas; struck. Aside from these classics, a few other nice u cars were to be found. We had the Bonin g machine, John Bonin's Sciracco. We had John iBkema's Dodge power wagon. We had ths J : 1964 Mustang, commonly known as thtf | Bossmobie. and we had the Tranny, Geoff Gage’s Trans Am, which could easiy get - flcket starxing stM. More cars for the nostalgic ware Becky's Bomb, the Btxbon, and Ram |Zbnmerman'8 RX-7. Now that the year has ended, many of these 1, V .-Irr cars are gone, but others wl carry on the’- , Iradfflon. For those which wl not be returning, thanks for everything, and the memories wtf , . bum on in our minds forever. JL rom the outside it may not have looked like the cars occupying our parking tot this year were comparable to those of last year (76 Trans Am, '84 Corvette, an ambulance, a hearse, a mail truck), but things weren’t as they Sasha Van Sellers' Mercedes Kan Anderson's bealer HejdiHoimquisi'sVWbuo Heidi Siensby's personalized bcense. Mark Hamre's CRX Krick Johnson and John Biltr� laugh in disbelief over what Mi� Bov Zupfer wrote on their lest in business din, (Middle) Mark Salisbury counsel Kris Bailsman on her dating life. Karl John-on shows off the latest addition to German initiation day. Marin (.arson measures distances from tree to tree for Biology II. What was the final score of that baskethll game last Friday. Jeff? John Clarey searches for a French assignment he forgot to do. 92 Senior Division Hr ramr singing lovr: Hr livnl singing lovr: Hr •liril singing lovr; He rosr in silence. If the Song is lo ronlinur, wr must ilo ihr singing. Kri Aaniol “Ini not I hr sanir per-koii I was yrstrrilay. nor am I thr person 1 11 br tomorrow; I'm always rhanging. Lord, direct thr rhangcs so I shall hr more like you.” Noelani Abrams “Life is not a having and a getting, but a 'being and a becoming. Matthew Arnold Paul Adanison Kri� amol — Spiritual I.ifp. ollr lull. Track. Singer . Concert Hand. Pink Panther . Homecoming ‘83. “Fiddler” Noelani brain — Spiritual l.ife. German Club. Pink Panthers. Young Life Paul Adamson — Concert Band. Sound and l.ajehi Crew. Soccer. Blue Aardvarka, Ski Club. French Club. Computer Club. Pep Band Kerri n tcr on — Concert Band. Pink Panthers, Volleyball. Basketball. Softball. Swedish Club. Homecoming 83 Girsi sche — Clterrleading. Ski Team. Pink Panther Jacqueline AiiIcmhi Pink Panthers. Spanish Club Briiin yrock — Football. Ba«kelball. Track. Singer . Concert Band. Homecoming Royalti Nancy Itak — Homecoming ‘83. Concert Band. Singers. Basketball, Spanish Club. PP John Halle — Soccer. Tennis. Basketball. Concert Band. Blue Aurdvarks, Ski Club. Broom bull. Homecoming 83. German Club. Pep Band. Jazz Kn.semble Shelley Bunuick — Swedish Club. Hroomball. Croquet Cheerleader. Pink Panther I raccy Biuiniek — Croquet Cheerleader. Pink Panther . Broomhall Vmy Bearden — Pink Panthers, Homecoming 83. Spanish Club. Spiritual life. Powder puff football Shelley Biinnirk Christ in nit is to live; but to die is gain. Phil. 1:21 My friends have proved to be pure gold. Julie, Lisa, Laurie. Sue, Karyn, Tracev. Tracy. Heidi, Mim B.P.. Mrs. C.C. Tracey Bannick If you are set on making good somewhere, why not make good where you are! I love vou: J.N., L.C., S.B., L.L.. S.F.. K.H. God bless you. my friends. Amy Bearden I'm as free as a bird now, and this bird you can not change, no this bird you cannot change . . . fly high free bird. I.ynard Sky nurd Kerri Anderson They who wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings like eagles, they shall run and not In-weary. ( ara Asche Set your mind on the things above, not on the things that are on earth. Coiossians 3:2 Jacqueline Attleson And so I say to you: Ask, and you will receive; seek, and you will find; knock, and the door will he opened to you.” Luke 11:9 Briun Aycoek For God has not given us a spirit of timidity, hut of power and love and discipline. II Timothy 1:7 Nancy Bak He will give His angels charge over you to guard you in all your ways: they will lift you up lest you strike your feet against a stone. Psalms 91:1 1,12 John Baltes May the words of my mouth and the meditation of my heart be pleasing in your sight . . . Psalms 19:14 Seniors 93 Andrew Bergstrom ‘0 give thanks to the Lord, for he is good; his steadfast love endures forever! Psalms I 18:1 Karen lie vis I haven't learned all I should yet. hut I keep working towards finally being all that Christ saved me for and wants me to be. Philippians 3:1 2 Thomas llirkeland “Even a broken cloek is right twice a clay.” Bazooka Joe Christopher lioeltl “The globalization of our economics will In accompanied by a renaissance in language and cultural assertiveness.” Derek Bolt “You raise the blade, make the change, rearrange me till I'm sane, you lock the door and throw away the key. there's someone in my head but it's not me. John Bonin “You can't always get what you want but if you try sometimes you just might find you get what you need.” Michael Jagger “Thank the Lord, for he's so good! Mis loving kindness is forever. Psalms 1 18:1 Tracy But tiger “A gentle answer quiets anger, but a harsh one stirs it up. Proverbs 15:1 Brian Bowman “If you but trust in God to guide you and place your confidence in him, you'll find him always there beside you to give you hope and strength within.” Sarah Breckenridge ndy Bergstrom — Sound Light Crc� . Band. Computer Club. German Club Karen llni« — Ski Team. French Club. Pink Panthers. Homecoming ‘81. Sno l)aie. Tenni Toni llirkelund — Varsity Band, Singers. Homecoming '83. Homecoming Koyally, Student (Council. Football. V resiling. Track Chris llnctl — Hockey. Tennis Derek Boll — Singers. Blue Aanharks. Broomball. Ski Team. Homecoming ’83 John Bonin — Hockey. Girls Soccer Mgr.. Tennis. Blue Aardvarks. Broomball Tract Bolliger — Pink Panthers, ('roquet Cheerleader, Homecoming '83, Swedish Club llruill Bom man — Football, ft resiling. Track. Sno-Daze Sarah Breckenridge — Orchestra. Singers, German Club, Ski Club, Basketball. Track, Cheerleader. Pink Panthers, NHS, Ski Club Tim Brunrllr — Concert Band. Quit'rr editor, Broomball, Jazz Krwrmblr, Blue Aardvark-. Fall Play. Orchestra, Pep Band Kri� Brusiinun — Choir, Soccer mgr.. Homecoming '83, JV Tennis. Pink Panthers, Spiritual life. Ski Team. French Club Kim Hundgmird — Singers, Cross Country, Track, CC Skiing. Pink Panthers, NHS. French Club. Swedish Club. Homecoming ‘83 Timothy Brtmclle “The measure of a man's real character is what he would do if he knew he'd never Ik found out. A fortune cookie Kristine Brutsman “For yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is onl a vision, but today well lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and tomorrow a vision of hope. Kimberly Bundgaurd “To fall in love with God is the greatest of all romances: to seek Him, the greatest adventure; to find Him, the greatest human achievement.” 94 Seniors “Whom have I in heaven but thee? And In-side thee, I desire “For I am confident of “It's in the heart, it's in NOTHING on earth, this very thin);, that lit the soul . . . live your For God is the strength who began a good work life as it should he lived, of my heart and my por- in you will perfect it un- follow your heart for the lion forever.” Psalms til the day of Christ truth is everlasting.” 73:25-26 Jesus.” Philippian 1:6 The Alarm Karen Burnham Carolee Buroker Brian Carlson kuren Burnham — Chccrlrxder captain. Pink Panther . Singer . Homecoming ’83. Ski Club Carolee Hurokrr — Volleyball. Ha krtbull, Singer . MIS, Iioineroming ’83. Pink Panther Brian CurUnn — Homecoming 83, Blue Aardvark . Hand. Swedish Club. Sno-Daxe DrrAnn CarNon — Pink Panther . Spani h Club, Homecoming ’83. Publication Jeff Carl-on — Soccer, Bx ketball, Tenni . Ssedinh Club. Singer l.i n CirlKm — Concert Band. Pink Pantber . MIS. Ssedi-h Club, Croquet Cheerleader. Ilomrroming 83 Toni Carl-on — Singer . Snedi-h Club Charley Carpenter — Golf, Blue ard«ark . Broomball. Young Life. Sno-Daxe Heidi t.he� er — Homecoming 83. Pink Panther . Singer . Ski Team. Sno-Daxe John Clarey — MIS. Croquet Captain. Crow Country captain. CC Skiing. Track, German ( tub, lambda Phi Troy Cooper — Football. Wmtling. Track Ja on Crocker — Soccer. Hockey captain. Track captain. Band. Spani h Club John Clarey “Give every man thine ear, hut few thy voice; take each mail's censure, but reserve thy judgement.” Shakespeare Kphesians 3:14-1 6 Troy Cooper ‘‘Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing.'' Vince Lombardi “Exalt and promote wisdom and it will exalt and promote you.” Proverbs 4:8 Jason Crocker “Sometimes I go into my own little world, hut that is okay because they know me there.” DecAnn Carlson “And when we finally see him. He'll take our tears away. Together we will praise him. Together celebrate!'' DeGarmo n Key Jeffery Carlson “To win is to have given more than mere competition. to lose is to have at least competed, but not competing is to have totally lost.” Elizabeth Carlson “Be joyful always; pray continually; give thanks in all circumstances, for this is God's will for you in Christ Jesus.” I Thessalonians 5:1 6-1 8 Thomas Carlson W as it really worth the time and effort? Charles Carpenter “. . . So my good friends, is this the end? It could happen to you. So think for yourself. Leave them one error. But still I say to you . . . Heidi Chesser “In all your ways acknowledge Him and He will make your paths straight.” Proverbs 3:6 Senior 95 Fredrick Dawt “Looking back in tin- past progress. Going forward in the future opportunity.” FRI) W endy Dietz “There i a road, no simple highway between the dawn and dark of night and if you go no one may follow; that path is for your steps alone.” G.I). Joseph Doran John 2:15 “Do not love the world or anything in the world. If anyone loves the world, the love of the Father is not in him.” Andrew Dorsey “Contemporary man is blind to the faet that with all his nationality and effi-eieney he is possessed by ‘powers that are beyond his control.” Carl Jung Patrick Dougan “You don't have to be old to be wise.”; “They pelted us with rocks and garbage.” — David Letter-man’s kids; “57 pizzas must be those darn kids!” David Lctterman Julie M. Durr “The closer you get the harder it seems. You never know what's next when you’re following your dreams.” Missing P« •rsons . . . Scoob. I love you! “What you are is God's gift to you; what you make of yourself is your gift to God.” Richard Kdin “You got another thing cornin’. Rob Halford John Kclkcma “Many here among us feel life is but a joke . . . this is not OCR fate, so let us not talk falsely now, the hour’s getting late.” Jimi Hendrix Rebecca J. Knderlein Fred Dawe — Hockey. Soccer. Tennis, German club. Blue Aardvark . Homecoming '83 Wend) Dietz — Tennis Joe Doran — Bn-Letbiill cuplain Andy Dorsey — Soccer captain. Hockey captain. Tennis, Blur Aardvark . Singer . Homecoming King I'nl Dougan Julie Durr — Homecoming '83, German club. Ski club. Pink Panther . Croquet, Singer . Powder puff football, Broomball Rich Kdin — Swcdi h Club John Kelkemu lieeky Knderlein — Homecoming '83. Pink Panther . Spiritual life. Publications. French club. Spanish club. Soccer. Crow country skiing. Choir. Ski club Jnn KngeU — Pink Panthers, Spanish Club Ann Farrnnd — Homecoming '83, Pink Panther . Softball, Volleyball Stephan Fenton — Croquet captain. Computer club. Singer . Concert band. Jazz ensemble. “Fiddler”. Orchestra. Fall play. Student Director, Blue Aardvark Jnn Fngels “I can do all things in Christ that strengtheneth me. Phil. 4:13 Ann Marie Farrnnd “Casting all your anxiety upon Him because he cares for you. I Peter 5:7 Stephun Fenton “Our songs, that good remedy music has magic, that stuff of syncopation.” Jon Anderson Bruce was here. 96 Senior Soon ill - rain will fall ami yon ill have to choose; if you believe, look lo the dawn and you ill never low. ’ Jenny Finden Angel of light, you're telling me wrong is right, lull I won’t let your evil take control. Petra Dana Fisher ‘| wonder why I wonder: I wonder why I why; I even wonder why I wonder why. Susan Foreman Jenny Finden — French club. Choir. Spanish club. Office helper Dana Fisher — Spiritual life. Fall play. Pink Panthers. Speech Susan Foreman — Pink Panthers, Concert band. Spanish Club. Cheerleading captain Paul Franlzich — Soccer. Skiing captain. Singer Sarnh Fuglestad — Soccer cuplain. Cross country skiing. Track. German club. Pink Panthers. Homecoming '83 Geoff (.age — Singer . Publications Anne Gamble — Soccer. Track. Chccrlcading captain. Spanish club. German club. MIS. Ski club Kristin Gardnrr — Tennia, Pink Panther . Homecoming '83, Swedish club. Spiritual life. Ski club l.ee Cemlich — Ban-ball captain. Hroomball John Gisluson Sarah Clew — Volleyball. Basketball, Traek. NHS, l.ambda Phi. German club. Singer . Basket ball manager. Ilomeroming '83 Kelli Greener — Volleyball. Basketball, Track. Singer . MIS, Pink Panthers, Homecoming ’83 John Gislason The only way to understand reality is by pure thought.” — Einstein Sarah Clew “Fear not, for I have called you by name, you are mine.” Isaiah 43:1 Kelli Greener “And whatever you do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord Jesus.” Ephesians 3:17 Paul Franlzich Sail on to Northern Lights, sail on. Sura Fugelstad “Christians and friends may not see eye-to eye, hut they ean walk arm in arm. Geoffrey Gage On your feel or on your knees, the amazing Ramones. Those who know me, need no explanation. for those who don't, there is none. Anne Gamble “I wish for all the good and eharm that life can offer. Think of me kindly, and rest assured that no one would more rejoice lo hear of your happiness.” Kristen Gardener “I desire no future that will break the ties of the past.” George Eliot Lee Gemlich “Move your feet!” Joe. It’s better to go fishing and think about God, than to go to church and think about fishing. Senior 97 David Gustafson “Don't walk outside in the rain with stocking feet. Arthur Fonzerelli Timothy llalvorson D.B. and E.J., “Grab your gloves and mi It the Grunnion.” Kristin Greener “The Lord is my strength and my shield, in Him my heart trusts; so 1 am helped, and my heart exalts. and with my song 1 give thanks to Him. Psalms 28:7 Shelly Grupp “Shine like stars in the universe as you hold out the word of life. Philli-pians 2:15-16 Hirgitje llaagenson “To reach the port of heaven we must sail, sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it but we must sail, not drift or lie at anchor. Oliver Wendell Holmes Tami ilallli “You meant more to me than I let you see, you held on somehow all your tenderness and your sweet caress ... I MISS YOU NOW!” — Journey “We know that suffering produces endurance and endurance produces hope. Let us run the race with the goal of life in Christ. ' Paul paraph rased Murray Harrison “I was just a child then, now I'nt only a man ... Isaiah 40:28-31 and Psalms 37:4 John Hay “Life is to be fortified by many friendships. To love, and to be loved, is the greatest happiness of existence. — Sydney Smith SUGMUG! Sara Helseth Kri-lin Owner — MIS. Volleyball captain. lla Lribj||. Track. Singer . Ilomcroming '83, I’ink Panthers. Spiritual life. Student Council Shell) Grupp — Pink Panthers. French Club l)nvr Gustafson — Football. Track. JV basketball. Tennis, Blue Aardvarks, German club. Com-(iiilrr club Itirytiltf- llii;igcii-nii - Singers. Swedish club. Ba krtbull and Volleyball manager T.imi llullli Pink Panther . French club. Bund, Ski club. Publication . Ski elub Tim Halverson - Soccer. Skiing, Track Murray Harrison John May — Football, ft resiling. Homecoming '83, royalty. MIS. Band, Track. Blue A. haryn llill — Ski Team. Track. Singers, Pink Panther . Spiritual life, MIS, Spanish club. Homecoming '83 Hick llofslad — Singer . French club, ('.omputer club. Math club John llolmherg — Football. Hockey, Homecoming royally. German club. Singer . Band, Track. Broom ball. Homecoming '83 Karyn Hill “For from Him and through Him and to Him are all things. To Him be the glory forever. AMEN Richard Hofstnd “If I can make it there. I’ll make it anywhere. It’s up to you. New York. New York. John liolinberg “The shortest distance between two people is humor. — Victor Borge 98 Senior “He will cover you with His feathers, and under His wings you will find refuge; His faithfulness will he your shield and rampart. Ps. 91:4 Heidi liolmquist R.A.L.H. California here I come. Wimbeldon; Norway; Norsk). Thanks mom and dad. you're the best. Sherry, you're a true friend don't ever change. America's finest M.A. boy tennis. Gregory Howe “Have you seen Junior's grades? DLR of Van Halen John Hyde Heidi Hnlnif|ui l — Homi-coming 83, Concert lurid. J«Z2 ensemble. Voile)bull. Pink Pan-llirr . Sofibull captain, Basketball raptain ( rr(( Hone — Tennis, lioeke) John llyde — Computer club. Ski club, Homecoming 83, Blue Aardvarko Tim Kniwwon — Baseball. Blue Auriivark . Young I.ife. Skiing, Cheerleader l.aurn Jacobson — Spanish club. Band. Soccer. Office helper Ann Jaehnarl — Tennis. Basketball, Crow country skiing. Track raptain. Homecoming 83. Concert band. German club. Pink Panthers, Ski club. Basketball manager Kurt Ja� kn � iuk — Soccer. Hoekcy, Concert band. Pep band. Blue Aardtark . Homecoming Charlotte John nn — Singers. MIS. Ilomeroniing 83. German club. lambda Phi, Panther Dan Johnson — Sound and light Cmt Erick Johnson — Soccer eaptain. Track captain. Homecoming ro all . French club. Ski club. Concert band. Jaw ensemble. Pep band. Basketball. Ba-eball, Orchestra Jennifer Johnson — Swedish club. Pink Panthers. Ski rlub, MIS Karen Johnson — Volleyball, Basketball. Track. German club. Pink Panthers. German Club. Homecoming royally Erick Johnson “Good-byes are hard, but isn't it better to have the choice to say goodbye than to never say hello! Jennifer Johnson “Trust in the Lord with all your heart ... In all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will make straight your paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 Karen E. Johnson “On the road of life, wherever you are. may God guide you as you reach for your star. And may you find when He is close by, no dream is too lofty, no star is too high. Timothy Isaacson Thanks Todd N. “Life is full of ups and downs, up the lifts and down the slopes, CHEERS! Laura Jacobsen “If you love something set it free. If it comes hack to you, it's yours, if it doesn’t, it was never meant to be.” Ann J. Jaehnert “Life to me is not measured in years, it's measured in smiles, laughter, and tears. I). Romeo “Let Christ’s beauty shine through me for all the world to see.” Kurt Jaskowiak “There is nothing worse that could happen to one. than to he completely understood.'' — Carl Jung. Thanks Mom and Dad! Charlotte Johnson “Ultimately we'll be judged not on the grounds of which confessions we held; the I-ord will, I think, make more of the confessions we lived. — A. James Heynen Daniel Johnson “It’s unwise to let schooling interfere with your education. Benjamin Franklin Senior-. 99 Karl Johnson Happy is he who has round wisdom, and tinman w ho has acquired understanding; for wisdom is more profitable than silver. and lh«- gain He brings is belter than gold.” Kirsten Johnson When you're looking for an answer, nothing seems to fit: don't give up, you've got to let your heart liecoiiie the mirror of your mind ... make your dreams eonie true.” Timothy Johnson Tim. you're cool!” Julie Durr Julie Johnston Love ’is the strangest emotion, deeper than the orean, and more shallow than a puddle on a dead end street. Sussman l.awrence Corey Jones Every three years the old man from the mountain comes down to tin- village. Nobody knows why.” Buddha (Gregory Knngas Deep within the hardest heart there is something there that knows. There's a hunger life can never fill 'til you face the one who rose.” Kansas To keep chickens . . . from plunging foolishly under passing ears I always had a small Oh my dear friends I If endings symbolize supply of firecrackers to have told you all of my beginnings, shouldn't toss down in front of feelings; I love you w ith the goodbyes be easier? them . . . automobiles all my heart.” II Corin I love you ILL., S.H., have changed, chickens thians6:ll K.G.. S.S.. A.S. haven't.” Angela Kellell Julie Kistler Thomas Eleven K.irl Johnson — Full play. German club. Illuc Aardtark . Homecoming ’83. Concert bund. IVp bund. Jazz ensemble Kirsten Johnson — Homecoming ’83. Singers. Pink Panthers. Powder puff football. Broomball Tim Johnson French club. Ski club. Concert band. Ski team. Blue Aardvnrkx Julie Johnston — Fall play Corey Jones Soccer. MIS. Spiritual life. Ski club. Spnniidi club. Close I p ‘85. Orchestra. Tennis. Computer club. Blue Attrtlvnrks Greg Kongo — Concert hand. Ski club. Stage band Pep band, Broomball Angie Kellell — Concert bund. Singers, Cheerleading, Track manager. Homecoming ‘83 Julie Kistler — Soccer. Cheerleading, Pink Panthers. Ski club. Homecoming ‘83 Tom Klevrn — Broomball. Con cert hand. Pep hand. Tennis. Track, Ski club Demi hrumpclniiiiin Soccer. Tennis. Ski club. Golf. Broomball. German club Dieter Kruin| eluiiiiin — German club. Blue Aard arks, Football, Ski rlub. Broomball. l-amb- da Phi, Tennis. Homecoming ‘83 Jrannc l.nliordr — Soccer. Basketball. Crow country skiing. Singers. Concert hand. Spiritual life. French club. Homecoming 83 Dean Krumpelmann “If you break a 100, watch your golf game, if you break 80, watch your business.” Joey Adams Dieter Krumpelmmm Never break more than you can pay for.” Jeanne LaBorde “To see God in everything makes life the greatest adventure there is. 100 Seniors “No mailer where you go, you're always there. Christopher Larson “Never fear shadows. They simply mean there's a light shining somewhere nearby. Kulli Henkel Thanks mom and pop! Maren Larson “We made a promise we swore we’d always remember no retreat, no surrender, like soldiers in the winter's night with a vow to defend . . . no retreat, no surrender. Mark Larson Chri l.ttr nn — tiros country. Ski train,Track M.in-ii l.iirMin — Soccer. Hroomball, French club. Pink Panther . Volleyball. Spiritual life. Teacher autr. Powder puff foutball Mark I Jirvm Molly I m--.no — Tennis captain. Singers. Hand, Spiritual lifr, Fiddler . NIIS, Ilonu-rnminfc K.i ItclMiriih latw — Homecoming ‘83. Spiritual life. Pink Panthers. Ptihliralions. Tennis. Ski club. Softball. Swedish dub Polly I .re — Ski team. Softball, Pink Panthers, Spiritual life. Homecoming '83 l.iuirir I ioilherg — ntlrr Kilitor. (Quiver Staff. Fall plays. Speech, Track. C.ros� country. Cross country � ki club. Swedish club. Singer . French club, Hrooinhall Ann l.iiidstroni — Pep hand Homecoming ‘83, Pink Panther , liuskrtball manager Melinda l.undeeii — Spiritual life. Pink Panthers pre� idrnt. Softball, Homecoming '83 Kurt l.yslo Daryl Macl.ean Orche lra, (Quartet. Singer . Soccer, Cross country skiing. Ita chall. Spiritual life Molly Larson “I have strength for every situation through Him who empowers me. Philippian 1:1 3 Deborah M. Law “Sometimes the world's a storm. One day soon the storm will pass, all will be bright and peaceful. If you believe, look to the dawn, you will never lose. Prince Pauline Lee “Friends are friends forever if the Lord's the Lord of them.” Michael W. Smith Thank you! S.H., A.S., J.K., S.S.. K.G., I love you! SUGMUG Laurie Lindberg “You cannot deserve this new life, it is given freely; that is the miracle called God. So celebrate the miracle, celebrate the temporary, celebrate life, and celebrate you. Clyde Reid Ann l.iiidstroni “All the flowers of all the tomorrows are in the seeds of today. Lisa Lundin Kurt l.yslo “Life's truest happiness is found in the friendships we make along the Daryl MaeLean “Be joyful always; pray continually; give thanks in all circumstances, for this is God's will for you in Christ Jesus. I Thessalonians 3:16-18 Melinda Lundeen “My flesh and my heart may fail hut God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. Psalms 73:26 Seniors 101 Kevin Magnuson “What (i N s thr Lord require of you but to do justice, and to love kindness. and to walk humbly with your God? Micah 6:8 Valerie McKay “He glad that you are free, many a man who's not. He glad for what you have, for what you've got.” Prince Thank U God Dad and Mom Korrine Merwin “For I owe you so much dear friend, for all those treasured times, for you've made me a richer man, having had you in my life.” DeGarmo n Key Joel Michelsen “I needed this school once hut now . . Steven Miller “The days of our youth are the days of our glory.” Lord Hyron Hubert Morton “It is impossible to love and be wise. ’ Senior English book “When you think times are rough, think of the things that could have gone wrong . . . but didn't.” Scott Nagel “For we know that in all things God works for good for those who love Him and have been called according to His purposes.” Romans 8:28 Thanks Jesus. Cynthia Nelson “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding, in all thy ways acknowledge him and he shall direct thy paths.” — Proverbs 3:5-7 Jill Nelson Julie A. Nelson Rodney Nelson “My flesh and my heart “Him first. Him last, may fail, but God is the Him midst, and without strength of my heart and end. John Milton my portion forever.” Psalms 73:26 VICTORY IN JESUS! Steven Nicklaus “Only the strong will survive.” Ke� in Magnii.on — Football. Track. Student domicil. Frchinan and Sophomore Clan President, Concert band. Stage band. Spiritual l.ifr. Spani.b club. Homecoming ill McKay — Chcerleading. Pink Panther.. Spiritual life. Ski team. Ski club Korrine Merwin — Homecoming '83. Spaiu.h club. Pink Panther . Ski club. Softball Joel Mich.icl.on — Ski leant. Ski club. Homecoming '83. Blue ardiark. Cheerleader Stcie Miller — Concert baud. German club. Golf. NHS. Student council. Brooniball. Pep hand. J122 ensemble Bob Morion — Football. German club. Concert band. Blue Aardiark . Chew club. Homecoming 83 Scott Yigcl Soccer. Ski team. Ski club. Track. Singer . Student council. German club. Student hodi preident. Blue Aardiark. Cyndy V I,on — Soccer. Pink Panther . Spaiu.h club Jill Ne|.on — Volley hull. Track. Softball. Pink Panther . Student council. Concert band, Stage band. Orehe.tra. Singer , Swedi.h club. Spiritual life Julie V. NeUon — German dub. (Quiver editor. Antler � taff. Singer . Spiritual life, MIS. Track. Brooniball, Croquet cheerleader. Pink Panther , launbda Phi Boilne Nel on — Cro� country. Crow country kimg, captain Stcie Nicklmi 102 “Do not store up . . . treasures on earth where moth and rust destroy, but store up for yourself treasures in heaven, for where your treasure is there your heart he also.” Pamela INordwall “The man with the cold hard cash is always Mr. Right, 'Cause everybody is living in a material world, and I'm a material girl. Madonna Heather Odland “Always lx- prepared to give an answer to everyone who asks you to give the reason for the hope that you have. Hut do this with gentleness ami respect.” I Peter 3:15-16 Karen Oegema •Jeffery Olson “In all your ways acknowledge Him and lie will make straight your paths.” Proverbs 3:6 Kathryn Olson “The grass withercth, the flower fadeth; but the word of our God shall stand up forever.” Isaiah 40:8 Pom NordwaH — Pink Panther , Spiritual life. Swedish club, Spani h club. Broomball, Homecoming '83. Powder puff football. Chrcrtcwdittg I lent her Oillund — Fall plays. Singer . Orchestra. French club. Swedish club. Pink Panther . Ski club knren Orgrmti — Ha.ketball. Spnni li club, NHS. Concert band Jeff (H� � n - Football, Ski raring, Trark, Concert band. Blue Aardtark . French club Kilty Olson — Pink Panther . Swedish club. C.hrrrlrading. Band, Volleyball, Soccer captain. Homecoming '83, Homecoming royalty Karen Ondercin — Band. Pink Panthers Softball. Spanish club. Ski club F.than Maud Jennifer Piilnii|ui«t — Spiritual life. Homecoming royalty. Tennis, Pink Panther,. German club. Swedish club. Homecoming '83, Ski club Date I'iirod — Hockey, Soccer. Golf. Broomball. Blue Aardvark . Homecoming '83 Tom Parrumorr — Basketball. Football. Singers, Clone Up. Computer club. Blue A Je Anne Pederson — Publication . French club. Pink Panther . Speech. Ski club Sue Pierson — Softball. Trnni . Concert hand. Volleyball. Pink Panther . Spiritual life, Cheerlrading. German club. Ski rtub. Homecoming 83 Karrn Ondercin “Keep true; never he ashamed of doing right; deeide on what you think is right, and stiek to it.' — George Elliot Ethan (Gland Picture Not Available Thomas Parramore “It is the oxen that pulls the cart, but the bird builds the nest in the tree.” JeAnne Pederson “Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to walk and to play and to look at the stars. Henry van Dyke Susan Pierson “Friends, I will remember you. think of you, pray for you, and when another day is through. I'll still lx friends with you.” Jennifer I.. Palmqiiist Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow. Don't walk Ix-hind me, I may not lead, walk beside me and just lx- my friend. David Parod “Revolution American style: Idol worship. Hattie's the blond.” Hilly Idol 103 Julie Pope “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today.” David Posnvad “Life is like a hip row of doors, every second you're opening a new door until you pet to the Hip Room.” Robert Ramsay “Do not la- deceived: bad company ruins pood morals.' I Cor. 15:33 “We are hut your children findinp our way around indecision . . .” Icicle Works Steven Rcdeskc “Hope is wishing for a thing to come true. Faith is believinp it will come true.” Norman Vincent Peale Kdmoud Rice III “The only man to achieve beyond cool. — David Dorap “Butch, you're a terrific kid! from Hutch Cynthia Richniaii “Because of who you are Lord, that is why I love you! “Never give what you can't take hack . . .” Brian Johnson James Riley “I've spent more time in Norhy's office in my years at M.A. than Mr. Norhy has spent in there himself. So in short, youth met administration and I met truth.” Todd Roehkcn “For I know the plans I have for you. says the Lord, they are plans for good and not for evil, to pive you a future and a hope.” Jeremiah 29:1 I Suzanne Roy Julie INipe — riiccrlcading, MIS. (German •'tub. Concert band. Ilomecominp ’83. Pink Pan-liters. Ski club. Volleyball, Soccer, Tennis. Powderpuff football l n e |’ siiunI Football. Ski leant. Track. Spanish club. German club. Hand Itolili ItiiiUM-y — Fall play. Hitts- Aardvark . Ski club. Spanish club. Choir Steve Hcdcshe Hockey, Hu-dtall captain. Hluc Aardurk . Homecoming '83 Hutch Hire — Football captain. Ha-dtall. Basketball. Soccer. Hrnomball, Blur Aardvarks, Tennis t Judy Hirhiiitittn Singers. Pink Panthers Jim Itiley — Basketball Todd ItiM-bkeii — Ski team, Soccer. llaM-lutll. Ski club Susy Hoy - Soccer captain. Ski tram. Track. Ghcerlctding, Ski dub. Spanish dub. German club. Pink Panthers, Student trainer, Homecoming royally. Student council Steve It tiling Football. Hockey, Hu-cltall Murk SuUibury — Soccer. German dub. I.amltda Phi. Orchestra. Singers. Ski dub. Spiritual life. Student ('.otincil. Blue Aardtarks. Hroonthall Peter Sutiiscl Stephen Rydinp “Neither their silver nor their puld shall In able to deliver them on the day of the wrath of the Lord.” Mark Salisbury “What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too liphtly: it' dearness only gives everything its value.” Thomas Paine Peter Sumsel “Think of yourself, inquire for yourselves, stand on your ow n feel,” Immanuel Kant 104 Seniors “Yesterday has passed us. tomorrow is not yet here, so live today. Dana Snndo ”1 waited my whole life for just one . . . day. Gordon Ganz Steven Schmitz For they can conquer who believe they can. Virgil Paul Schons Suniio — Ski no-inf;, Tennb, Soeerr. Pink Panther , Ski dub, Homecoming '83. German •-lull, C.liccrlrailing. Povidi-r puff football Sieve Schmitz — Soccer. Ski leant. Ski dub. German dub. Grand Poobah of Blur Aardvark . Cheerleader Patll Sebon� — Soccer. Hockey trainer. (rerman dub. Blue Aardvark Sue Sehwob — Class Prcident, Volleyball. Softball captain. Trnni . Singers. Concert band. Pink Panther . Homecoming '83, Spiritual life. German dub. Iloyalty l.enh Seliwnrl — Spani h club. Hockey Slat . Pink Panthers Snndy Sliibmv «ki — Homecoming ‘83. Volleyball, Softball, Soccer. Ski dub. Spiini li club, Swedish club. Powder puff football Hill Shirley — Soccer, Ha chall. Blue Aardvark . German dub. Singer . Concert band. Stage band. Pep band. (!I im- I p John Shower — Hawball. Broomball. Ba krtball, Homecoming 83 Ktl� ly Sierk — Ski team captain. Blue Aardvark , Broomball Debbie Siewurt NHS.Carncert hand. German dub. Pep band. Pink Panther l.indu Sknnv — Tennis, “Fiddler . (German club. Singer . Homecoming royally. Track Kick Skurc Drama, Speech. Publication . Track. Cro country, Spanish dub. Ski dub. Blue Aardvark . Homecoming '83. Adventurer dub Kick Skare “This is the day which the Lord has made; let us rejoice and he glad in it. Alleluia! Psalms 118 Linda Skanse “Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good work and glorify your Father which is in heaven .. .“ Matthew 5:16 Dehorn Siewert “Things which come to us easily have no significance. T h e satisfaction we get in life comes when we do something which is difficult: when there is sacrifice involved. Barry Goldwater. Sue Schwab “In all your ways acknowledge him, and he will make straight your paths. Proverbs 3:6 I-eslie Schwartz “In life there are fears and tears, screams, and cheers, stormy nights, and sunny mornings after, but the greatest of these are smiles.” Sandra Shihrowski “He happy with what you have and are. In generous with both, and you won't have to hunt for hap-pine .'' Williard K. Gladstone William Shirley “And my God will meet your need according to His glorious riches in Christ Jesus. Philippians 4:19 John Showers “Let them praise His name with dancing. Psalms 149:3 Bussell Sieek “I'd just like to say that all of the unsolved crimes at this school were committed by me! P.S. Have fun next year! Senior 105 Sue Slellen “In everything you do, l wt Cod first, and lie will direct you and crown your efforts with success. Proverbs 3:6 Ariane Smith “Thoughts are the shadows of our feelings, always darker, emptier anil simpler. Neitzehe “It's okay if you ain't got no legs, dance on your knees! Daryl Hall Connie Sollie “If you cannot lift the load off another’s hack, do not walk away, try to lighten it. Frank Tyger Sara Stacy “You set my feet upon a rock, you made my footsteps firm. Psalms 40:2 L2 Aandraya Stafford “Sometimes I go off into my own little world, hut that's ok. they know me there. Joel Hodgson I) a v id Letter m a n Hules! lli July! Kthan Stanley “Farming is everybody's bread and butter. “All is have seen leaches me to trust the creator for all I have not seen. Heidi Stenshy “May the Lord protect and defend you. may He always shield you from shame, may you come to be in Yisrael a shining name. Fiddler Andrew Sterling “Hide to live, live to ride. Harley Davidson “And they pelted us with rocks and garbage. David Letterman YOUTH MET TRUTH Ceoffery Stewart Sue Sletlcn — Volley bull. Pink Panthers, Team Manager (Track ami Wrestling). German club. Orchestra. Teacher’s aide, l nnkda Phi. Homecoming ’83 Ariane Smith — Soflhull. French club. Spanish club. Pink Panther . Homecoming ’83 Connie Sollie — Singers, Ski club. Pink Panthers Sara Stacy — Socrer. Ski team. Captain. Homecoming royalty. French club. Pink Panther Anndravn Stafford — Soccer. Ski team. Homecoming ’83. Pink Panther Kthan Stanley — Sound and Light Crew. Homecoming ’83 Heidi Stenshy — Volleyball, Softball, Soccer. Ski club. French club. Spanish club. Concert band. Pink Panthrr . Powder puff football. Orchestra Andy Sterling — Football. Fall play . Fiddler.” Uixard of Ox.” Singer , president of Computer club. German club. Math tutor Geoff Stewart Mary Slilley — Ski team. French club. Spiritual life. Tennis. Homecoming ’83 John Sundt — Soccer. Hockey, Concert hand. Jaxx ensemble Peter Tumtc — Photography club. Computer club. Basketball. Singer . Publication Audio Visual Mary St i I ley “Give thanks to the Lord, for he is good, his love endures forever. Psalms 107:1 John Sundt “Ask, anti it shall he given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Matthew 7:7 Peler Tanitc “Nuclear warfare is just an extreme form of population control. G.J. at the Kremlin. 106 Seniors “Once God is dead, is not everything permissi- California, here I ble? Dostoevsky come!!' Michael TenCale Alexandra VanSeters “The measure of success is not whether you have a tough problem to deal with, but whether it‘s the Mime problem you had last year ’ Jon Foster Dulles Eric Week Mike Trnralr — Soccer. Blur Aardvark . German club. Broomball. Choir. Indoor� occcr Alcxmulra Van Sclera — Pink Panthers president Erie V rck — Blue Aardvark . French club. Girls Basketball Trainer. Teacher' aide lleidi Wentzrl — lambda Phi. Orchestra. MIS. Singers, Croquet cheerleader. Math team. Pink Panther , Math tutor, Orman club. Spanish club Dour V Side — Singer . Football, German dull, Blur Anrdvark Mark Vt ilkening Mike Wilson — Soccer, Blue Aardvark Mark U illmrrt — Soccer. Hockey. Tennis, Blue Aardvark . Singer . Broomball Jeff M itte — Football. Basketball. Cross country. Track l.i� :i U right — Spiritual life, “Fiddler”, Pink Panther . Homecoming '83, Singer Craig Young — Football. Golf. Ski team. Concert band. Blue Aardvark Bum Zimmerman — Hockey. Blue Aardvark . Broomball Heidi Wentzel “The way we serve the Lord is by serving others. Douglas Wilde “All my theology is reduced to this narrow compass Jesus Christ came into this world to save sinners. Archibald Alexander FLKGG THE WONDER HAWK Murk Wilkening ‘ T h e b a h v b o o m transforms eaeh institution in which it passes. The pig is now devouring the python.” Murk VI illmert X hen you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on.” “Every tomorrow has t w o handles. Von can hold the handle of doubt or the handle of faith.” Michael Wilson “I would like to thank everyone at M.A. for making my short stay a very enjoyable and worthwhile experience.” Liseann Wright “Here’s to all the losers who lose their guilt and sin. Here is to life in Jesus when all the losers win!” DcCarino n’ Key Craig Young “Never wait for a girl or a bus, there will he another one along in a minute.” Rum Zimmerman “Thank God for M.A. days. I want to live my life for Him.” ... I S. “Save those ticket stubs, we’re giving away the veal. ’ — David Letterman Jefforv Witte “When you think you are doing your best, YOU ARE AVERAGE. Nobody wants to be average.” Senior 107 Liu Carl win show off her new sneaks al her 18th birthday party. A surprise L party was planned by her friends. Steve Schmitz says Hot do !” to the hot dogs at the skiing region at Welch Village. An injured Bill Shirley is carried off the field by Paul Schon and Ale Kauls. 108 — Senior Ann Jachnert fill Karen Johnson in on exciting detail of her weekend. Rick Skare ask himself, What the heck i the pythagorean theorem? Stef Fenton nay “Oh Bob! to Tim Bmneile' neighbor’d dog. Sunny. “This was due two week ago? Seniors — 109 The teaching of Bcv Zupfer have no effect on Corey Peterson. Julie NcIhoii � mile� widely a he ihink« about the Quiver Birgitte llaagenson and Kim Bundgaard chat before Singer begin , deadline coining up. 110 Senior Julie Kistler, Sara Stacy, and Todd Roebken spend half of their lunch hour in Senior hall talking. Knryn Hill pages through the Spring Supplement while Robb Ramsay neam sleep in New Teslement Studies. Tracy Botliger and Shelley Banick take turns giving each other back rubs to relieve the stress of classwork. Seniors — 111 11 Jason Trebilcock, Jim Ryberg, and Dan Beruon discus American History in the Library. Middle) Lance Stobbc and Kri CarlM n u� e word proerwinf; programs on Apple computer . Intimidated by the witch (Amy Krueger), Dorthy (Tonia McKay) attempt to put on her ruby slipper . Cindy Brown, absorbed in a book, drinks her milk. Jon Olaeth a the scarecrow waits to be taken to the wonderful world of M.A. 112 Diviaion Juniorw Picture Not Available Lee Aldrich Brian Allies Andrea Amey Mark Anderson Brian Anderson Jennifer Anderson John Anderson Kari Anderson Kama Anderson Stephen Anderson Annette Attleson Jenni Bukos Karla Bartz Sonja Batalden Theodore Beale Susanne Behr Daniel Benson Virginia Berggren Elizabeth Binner 11 I)o you have any words for the departing seniors? “Make something of your lives.” “Does it have to be clean?” “Parly harty!” “NO!” “Friends are friends forever . . “You guys are so cool!” “Good luck, we love you!” Susan Behr and a German visitor nil outside the woodnhop during a free hour and practice speaking German. Wendy Birt John Bobolink Juanita Boehland Robert Bostrom Dawn Braatz Jennifer Brower Cynthia Brown Elizabeth Buteyn Cami Caddoo Jason Carlson Kerstin Carlson Juniors 113 11 Lory Drummond Kristine Durkot Jodi Edwards Andrew Ecklund Karen England Paul Engstrom Richard Erickson Susan Erickson Christopher Fisher Sharon Fisher Todd Fdlfc Susan Frame Kristen Carlson Kathryn Carr Slate Carroll Nettie Catlin Douglas Cross Paul Doran Christopher Dorsey I What is the big difference between your sophomore and junior yc ar? “You have more experiences. “About three months “You’re included with the seniors. “Juniors only get pushed around by one class instead of two. “Ask me next year.” “More free time. Mark llillyrr. John Gecrdn ami Andy Kcklund lake in some Sth hour nun. John Geerdes Bret Gcmlich Peter Gloege Karen Goldsmith Stacy Gorian Eric Greener Matthew Griepp Thomas Griffin Betsy Gustafson Sarah Hagan Picture Not Available I I 4 Juniors Sarah Hansen Lara Harms Wendi Hayden Randy Helmel Mark Hillyer Jeffery Hoekstra Kari Holm Sarah Holte Stephanie Hubers Kathryn Hyde Dana Johnson Darcy Johnson Jeffery Haglund Jay Hagstrom Jason Hall Lee Hallsten Lara Hammel Mark Hamre Amy Hansen 11 Slate Carroll ami Eric Week study in the library for a big test. What do you think of the sophomores? “I try not to.” “Anything's better than freshmen.” “Not much.” “They all have bleached blond bobs.” “Can't see them, can't hurt you.” “The girls have lost their sense of balance.' . . They're different.” Picture Not Available Edward Johnson Greg A. Johnson Gregory A. Johnson Julenc Johnson Anne Kadiesky Joel Kamp William Karges HI Gene Kath Alex Kauls Rob Keena Ruth Keene Junior 115 11 Cynthia Kelby Phillip Kersh Sally Klingli Susan Koelz Stuart Krahn Amy Krueger Amy Larson Micheal Larson Michelle Larson Peter I trson Julie LaRuc Michelle I ee Mark Lehman Ingcr Lindquist Lori Lindsay Kimberly Lokhoret Amy Lundcll Gregory Lundquist Michael Manhard Tonia McKay as Dorothy joins hands with other cast member at the end of the Homecoming program. What’s your favorite pastime? “Rating “Exercising “Going to Serenity Sam’s and getting down! “You don’t want to know “Cruisin’ chicks! Tonia McKay Melissa McPartland Peter Meyers Allan Michael Douglas Miller Stephan Minar Gina Mjorud Christopher Molke Brian Molzahn Kathryn Morstad Paul Neal 1 16 Juniors Kevin Nelson Mark Nelson Steven Nordwall Lynn Nurrka Mary Ann O’Conner Katharine O’Conner Jon Olseth Kevin Ousdigian Valerie Parry Carol Patterson Emily Pederson Sarah Peterson Robert Posavad John Preisler Jeffery Price Stacy Pustorino Lisa Ragan Kimberly Repstad Michelle Ripley 11 it it- it fp Lory Drummond studio trigonometry while listening to Prince. Where is the yearbook made? “At a yearbook place “In the publications room “By the soccer field “In a deep, dark dungeon Joseph Roche Jim Ryberg Robert Salovich Jeffery Sando David Schrag Kris Schumacher David Sidholm Julie Simengaard Eric Solie Dawn Sollie Jeffery Sorensen Junior 117 Kathleen Sowles Christo Stavrou Curt Stienstra Lance Stobbe Scott Strand David Surver Eric Swanson Kristin Thorpe Jason Trebilcock Lisa Tun berg Thomas Van De Walker Peggy Whitehead Nathan Wicklund Susan Wiebe Andrew Wilkes Margaret Zimmermann Marge Edelmann Hans Peterson Susanc Behr, a German exchange student, upend an afternoon a a hood ornament. Susan Wei be enjoy another day's lunch in the campus room. 118 Juniors Murk Ntlwn and Chria Laraon wan ihc crowd at the regional championihip aoccrr game. Junior — 119 1 20 — Junior Sue Koelz Stretches out her stomach during ski practice. Betsy Gustafson portrays the Good Witch Belinda in the Wizard of Oz on Homecoming night. Beth Binner listens intently to Mrs. Corolenski during Public Speaking. Juniors 121 Paul Neal and Tim Isaacson help out Dave Santos (the school photographer) by carrying his ladder. Becky Wrllunuon work in the German wilh friend . Rich Anderson xurprUrd in Bible. 122 Sophomore Divioion Picture Not Available Kate Bacon Taunya Rarington Roberta Barrett Christopher Bardorf Kathie Battle Michael Becklund Christine Anderson Richard Anderson Stephanie Anderson Stephan Anderson Daniel Arden Brent Baarda Jill Backes Carrie Becklund Ann Benjamin Elisabeth Bergrcn Matthew Bergstrom Randall Bevis Craig Bjorgum Troy Blomquist Jodell Bohlsen Beth Bragg Mark Bragg Daniel Break Mary Breckenridge Molly Brennaman Daniel Brisco Nicola Brown Mark Bruce Anne Brass 10 What do you spend most of your money on? % “Clothes” “Girls — Oh this Minnehaha!” “Car” “Gas” “Myself” “Food” “M.A ” “Real estate” 123 Molly Brennaman attempt to hide while Amy Das i . read devotion in homeroom. 10 Peter Unison Jeffrey Carlson Vanessa Carlson Matthew Carothers Benjamin Carpenter Viki Carpenter Amber Carroll Picture Not Available Julie Carstenson Kellie Chamberlin Charles Cornell Charles Coryell Amie Davis Janey Davis Lawrence Davis Elizabeth Dewey Molly Dolan Myndy Drenk Wendy Elsholtz Hope Emerson Thomas Ercikson Daniel Er Ian son Anthony Esnough Jeffrey Farrand Richelle Fischer Casey Franklin Susan Fuglestad Robert Gale Andrew Gamson Ann Gearhart Gregory Geyerman ■ Do you have any words of wisdom for the freshmen? “Don’t kill bees in Mr. Ericksons class.” “It gets worse.” “Get a life.” “You’ll get there . . . someday.” “Be rowdy!” “Be wild!” “It goes fast, so enjoy.” Jeff Carbon and Don Brisco play mind games while wailing for the bell lo ring in homeroom. 124 Sophomores Peter Giebenk Monica Giganti Kenneth Gisselquist Ginger Graham John Green Erin Greener Kirsten Grossenbach Carolyn Jaehnert Amara Johnson Brian Johnson Kyle Johnson Lars Johnson Brian Gruber Kathleen Gustafson Karin Hagluml Jeffrey Haltli Karla Halverson Shaan Hamilton Gerard Hammink Elise Hempel Kevin Hill Kobin Hill Paul Hillman Kristin Hint John Hinz Bavin Hjulhcrg Diane Hoo Jennifer Hoogwerf Laurie Hutchinson David Ivance 10 What was your most embarrassing moment? “I got yelled at for climbing a fence” “Catching some z’s in class and falling out of my chair” “I got kicked out of what’s her names class while visiting. “Let’s skip this one!” “I never get embarrassed.” “There hasn’t been much.” “I wet my pants in math!” Jennifer I loop erf trie to ignore the camera in 6th hour World Hi%tor . Sophomore 12! 10 Caryn Marquardl Meredith McGuire Christine Meyers Michelle Miller Pamela Mockenhaupt Michael Moeller Michael Molzahn Amy Monson Jennifer Mrosla Karen Nagel Elisabeth Nealy Heidi Larsen Scott Larson Kelly Lasker Daniel Law Gina LeBrun Rachel Lee Marcus Johnson Patrick Kelley Mark Kluznik-Ashley Amy Koechel Lisa Kuban James Kuehn Nadine La rose Karen Lindahl David Lokhorst Elissa Lund Rachel Lunde Jinna Lundquist Stephen Lysen Picture Not Available What do you do during spring break? “Sleep” “disappear” “Go to Florida” “Have a good time” “Not homework that’s forsure!” Molly Dolan. Ben Carpenter and Julie Carxtensen relax during the laxt few minutes of homeroom. 126 Sophomore Angela Nelson Tracy Nelson Megan Newstrom Gretchen Noble Sarah Nordin Jennifer Nyhuis Thomas Odde Brian Olson Kristin Olson Daniel Ose Cheryl Osterhouse Amy Parod Nancy Parsch Amanda Pearson Karin Pearson Shelley Peterson Samuel Pitmon Melissa Pizarro Christopher Pope Susan Reed Cherise Regehr James Rikkers Daniel Ringoid Benjamin Roberts Shawn Powell Catherine Preus Heidi Proetz Michael Qualen Aaron Rantapaa Marcia Redeske 10 Sophomores 12? JeAnoe Pederson pause from her Publication work. 10 Lisa Koloff Jason Sack Gregg Salisbury Christina Schneider Mark Shragg John Shaffer Mark Shirley Brian Sieck Sandra Siewart Ryan Skanse Daphne Skoglund Kristin Smith Julie Snell Angela Sprenger Paul St. Andrew Cathy Stacy Stephan Stacy Julie Stephenson Karen Strathman Timothy Sudeith Kristine Swenson Kristi Tamte Jennifer Tattersall Anne Taylor Karin Tetzlaff Katherine Thomas Peter Thorpe Scott Tobak Vicki Turnquist Jacques VanSeters What’s your idea of a perfect school? “A place where they have dances!” “No school” “99.9% girls and me!” “Pop machine you can use all day long” 128 Sophomore Kristi Tamte appear ready for Mr. Dahl's first hour Bible class. Larissa Vilescca Rick Waldon Karen Wallace Mark Wa nous Matthew Watson Laurel Weiss Rebecca Wellumson 10 Benjamin Roberto work on the computer in the library during 4th hour. Taunya Harrington take note in Mr. Glenn' World Hi tory claw. Sophomores 129 David Koon draw layout for Puhlicatiorv cl x� , ifvrnth hour. Strvr Schwab tries to stay awake in Mr. Glenn’ Civic claw. Paul Kabie conjure up a creative layout for Publication . Sarah Hede ke stop working on her German to smile for a picture. 1 30 Freshman Division Heather Roebken and Annie Merriam ail out during freshman gym claw. What makes you laugh? “a joke” “everything” “Julie” “Being asked about dating at M.A.” “The thought of an A” “Sophomores” “Idunno” “Speedbumps” 9 Ross Anderson Kristen Arden Daniel Beasley Shannon Becker Sonja Bergsven Heidi Bierhaus Andrew Billing Erika Bjorklund Robert Bottiger Christina Bowers Martha Brandon Eric Breandsness Scott Allard Marcy Alnes Christine Anderson Erin Anderson Renee Anderson Debra Brisco Jaunae Brooks Timothy Brown Brian Bruiniks Debra Lee Bundgaard Jon Burnham David Cairns Cory Cardenas Christine A. Carlson Christine M. Carlson Todd Carlson Colleen Cochran Michael Conger Frcxhmen 131 Linda I.undern learns her keyboard. 9 Do you think it’s fair that •only the seniors get to use the elevator? “What elevator?” “Of course.” “What do you mean?” “We don’t have an elevator do we?” “Naturally!” Jason Cook Timothy Coryell Sean Costigan Christine Coughlin Matthew Dale Jill Dalton Nicole Davis William Davis Joseph Deno Andrew Dietz Michael Dodge Tara Dyke Laurel Edison Mark Edstrom Jill Engels Sara Engel Eric Erickson Paul Erickson Richard Evans Stephanie Fischer Jennifer Fogg Cristina Franczyk Joanna Genovese Theresa Gilbertson Karin Gislason Sarah Glanville Nicole Godeke Tracy Gray David Gustafson Eleanor Hanna Picture Not Available 132 Freshmen Soccer player Andrew Din . Brian Lloyd. Jonathan Momma and Noel Thompson carry part of a net. What do you think about your load of homework ? “Awful lot to do in one night “Ginune a break! “Oh boy!” “Homework, what's that?’ “Easier if you don’t do it Janies Hay Elizabeth Helliekson Heidi Helmieh Cathleen Hess Jennifer Hibbs James Hinz Kathryn Hjelmstad Kristin Hofer Heidi Holman Jon Howe Ryan Howe Lisa Hubers Brent Hanson Melissa Hanson John Hartig Mia Haslow Eric Hauer Jean Hutchinson Rachel Iverson Susan Jacobsen Sally Jacobson Christopher Jensen Amv Johnson Bradley Johnson Bruce Johnson Christopher Johnson Eric Johnson Grant Johnson Sara Johnson Gregory Kauls Freshmen 133 9 Dav id Pailrnon g«U an imidr view of (he departing team What is your idea of fun? “Partyin!” “Hangin’ out with the boys. “Jammin' ” “Pec-wee.” “You don’t wanna know.” “Cookies!” Gregory Kilgore Gary Kloncz William Kong Peter Koontz Kevin Kostecky Steven Meads Ann Merriam Todd Meyers Kara Middleton James Miller Amy Mitchell Natalie Moen Scott Krahn Blair Krause Reiner Krumplemann Matthew Lane Jeannine Larabce Michael Larose Allen Larson Kevin Lcglcr Laura Lindberg Sten Lindquist Kathryn Lindstrom Bryan Lloyd Linda Lundin Diane Lundquist Thomas Mahler Brett Mattson Mark McCary Heather McElhatton 134 — Freshmen What was your first experience with an upperclassman ? . . what was her name?” . . told me the wrong way to class.” “Upperclassmen?” . . wow!” “How come our guys don’t look like that?” Jonathan Monsma David Moore Gregory Morford Kari Morgenthaler David Mundt Chad Nelson Jennifer Nelson Kristin Nelson Sarah Nelson Nicolle Nicklas Georgine Norris Andrew Nutc Kevin Nyenhuis Margaret O’Neill Daniel Olson Eric Olson Faith Olson Jeffrey Olson Kimberly Olson Stephen Olson John Ondercin Charlene Oran Amanda Parker Julie Parry Kara Parten David Patterson Aaron Pearson Cheryl Peterson Sarah Peterson Rebecca Ploeger 9 Freshmen 135 9 Paul Habit- prepare lo shoot hi friend (with hi t-amt-ra). What do you think about dating at M.A.? “Nonexistent ! “It makes me laugh “Oh brother “you can't go out with someone just once David Plowman Kelly Pustorino Paul Rabie Laura Ragan Sara Redeake Heather Roebken David Roon Kjersten Rosenquist Mary Rowland Christin Rue Julie Ryding Heather Schmitz Dennis Schneider Kimberly Schuett David Schultz Steven Schwab Kirsten Schwandt Robyn Scott KrisSelander Amy Sismo Cary Slater Sandra Sletten Duane Sollie Ann Sorenson Philip Stanchfield Evan Stanley Lisa Strand Jonathan Sveen Erik Svedsen Edward Tambornino 136 Freshmen What do you think about school spirit? “Everybody respects the seniors and their spirit.” “It's great but the faculty thinks we’re obnoxious.” “What school spirit?” “Seniors have the slick!” “They got more spirit at my grandma's old folks home!” Ruth Tambornino Kurt Taylor Paul Taylor Kathryn Teeter Thomas TenCate Michelle Thatcher Christy Thidodeau Greta Thompson Noel Thompson Joseph Trelstad Geri VanDeWalker Amy Vander Plaats Nicolien VanGiffen Graham Wallevand Kaarin Wangerin Kristin Wells Michelle Wells Jennifer Westling David Wicklund Michael Widdifield Amy Witte Aaron Ziebarth Joy Westberg Minn Olson discusses a grade with a student. Mr. NordMrcm de cribe hi summer to Mr. Peterson al opening day workshop. Mr. Onufrock receive a going-away Rih. Right Mr. Glenn grades lest after finishing the morning paper. 138 Faculty Division NORTHWEST CONFERENCE — From Row) Kathy Dahl. Stanley Henderaon, Louue Dahl-quid. Row 2) Cheryl Magnuaon, Austin Kaufmann, Jim Haglund Administration The Northwest Conference of the Covenant denominations owns Minnehaha Academy. It consists of 130 churches. Through the Executive Board, it helps fund and oversee Minnehaha. The Minnehaha Board is made up of approximately 20 members who control the budget and oversee much broader policy making. The Administrative committee of the school con sisted of President Craig Nelson, Vice President C. Allan Bodin, Principal Kenneth Greener, Assistant Principal Paul Norby, Plant Manager James Wald. Mr. Bertil Swanson, Director of Development, Athletic Director Ken Anderson, and Mr. Keith Lundell, Director of Admissions. Rev. Craig Nelson, Minnehaha's president, served as liaison between the board and the school. Dr. Kenneth Greener, Principal of Minnehaha's Upper School, supervised faculty, worked with students and their parents, and worked with the board. Mr. Paul Norby. Assistant Principal, also taught World History to the sophomores. He directed student activities, worked with attendance and discipline, counseled and was involved in student concerns. SCHOOL BOARD — Front Row) Robert l.okhomt, Joan Julicn, Sherrill NcUon, Prniilrnl Craig NeUon, Dr. Richard Slcttcn (Chairman), Theodore Erickson. Loia Sowlr . Paul Tattcreall Row 2) Robert Sloan, Ronald Johnson, Cordon Sprenger, Howard Nelson, Kenneth Wahlberg, Dr. Joh Parod, Kenneth Johnaon. Rev. Thoma Anderaon President Rev. Craig Nelson Vice-President Mr. C. Allan Bodin Adminiatralion — 139 140 — Mr. Opel Mr. Opel completes M.A. career Mr. Harry Opel “frankly forgets” when he began at Minnehaha, but he will retire at the end of this year after more than 35 years here. Mr. Opel taught voice before World War II and began church choir work in 1939. When the war broke out, he served in the armed forces and tried to organize choruses, but things were tough in comhat. Mr. Opel made a “battlefield commitment” while in the war, dedicating his life to full-time Christian service. Mr. Opel came to Minnehaha because he felt divinely led, as doors opened to give him a job at the school where his wife. Bon-nevieve, had taught piano. Previously he had taught part of a year at Mahtomedi. Mr. Opel feels Minnehaha differs from other schools because of the strong Christian emphasis. He feels it has been a responsibility as well as privilege to teach in a Christian atmosphere, and has tried to weave Christian values into the classroom as naturally as possible. Fellowship with other Christian teachers has been part of his own growth, in addition to watching students grow. “I think any student anywhere cannot help but make an impact on any teacher’s life if both the student and teacher are sincere about it.” Mr. Opel has had many students who have gone on to become well-known, both in Minnesota and nationally. Among them are Richard Allison, performer at Chanhassen Dinner Theater; Larry Wilson, who teaches at Macalester and has a doctorate in music; Philip Brunelle, whose name is a “household word” according to Mr. Opel; and soloists Jane Ahlquist Sund-berg and Marnie Lundquist. While he feels it is “one of the finest rewards to see your students succeed, both in the academic professional world and in their Christian lives, Mr. Opel does not take credit for his students’ success, but says, “They would have gone that way anyway I just happened to be there to help them.” Music is important to Mr. Opel. He has been Minister of Music at First Covenant Church in St. Paul only six months longer than he has taught at Minnehaha. But even more important than his career are his rela- tionships with Cod and his family. His wife Bonnie has been an invaluable help in his career and he has always been able “to count on her to help do the job right.” Not only did she teach piano and organ at Minnehaha from the 1930’s to the 1980's, but she has helped in many concerts by accompanying on the organ. She has also been organist at First Covenant since 1946. She retired from teaching on Mr. Opel's insistence that she “quit and do more things she wants to do. Mr. Opel has had some interesting experiences in his lifetime. He and his son built a log cabin in northern Minnesota. He also worked as a chemist at Sherwin Williams in Chicago and was a park ranger at Mt. Rushmore for three years. And what will he do after he retires? He plans to start winding up his professional career, but plans to stay at First Covenant for at least a year. He would like to do more composition and would love to learn to play the cello. He looks forward to being “free to move about” and plans on spending much more time with his children and grandchildren. His advice for Minnehaha students is to “enjoy your stay here. Don't try to buck the system, because the system is pretty well thought out. If you have questions, ask them . . . Live your life to the fullest. Don't join too many groups, spreading yourself too thin, but give yourselves totally to the ones you do join. Be involved in things inside and outside of school and enjoy them the Christian way.” Plant Maintenance Director Mr. James Wald Maintenance Engineer Mr. Larry Harding Secretary Sandi Hansen Maintenance Engineer Mr. Bob .Nelson South Campus Middle School Principal Lower School Principal Mr. Dean Erickson Mr. Paul Osterlund Director of Admissions Mr. Keith Lundell Director Mr. Berlil Swanson Office of Development Assistant Secretary Mailing Mr. Cary Carlson Mrs. Carolyn Miss Rosann Neal Nelson Secretary Secretary Secretary Beth Davis Barbara Johnson Dorothy Youngberg I 42 — Adminwiraiion Suff Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Ken Anderson Athletic Director Molly Bargeson Secretary Dan Bergstrom Chaplain Wendell Carlson Counselor Hans Eichert Bus Supervisor Ruth Francis Librarian Renae Halvorson Bookkeeper Renee Hanson Librarian Paul Hedlund Assistant to Pres. Paul Johnson Chaplain Mickey Lindsay Registrar Teri Lund Switchboard Bonnie Morris Librarian Sue Morgan Counselor Carol Olson Head Nurse Virginia Solvang Attendance i ancy Strathrnan Secretary Willamae Swenson Secretary Helen Vattendahl Librarian Cliff Vennerstrom Counselor Mrs. Virginia Solvang give her tardy again look. Head Nurse. Mrs. Carol OUon, lakes •ime out for a picture. Ttli year was her first year a Head Nurse at Minnehaha. Nurse Mr . Engntrom check the nurses office. ire of an ailing Myndv Drenk in the Staff 143 FACULTY Mr. Larson direct the band. Mis Murlha AhlquiM B.A., B.S. Grade 4 Mr. Ken Anderson B.S. Physical Education Min Beth Anderson B.A. Grade 1 Mr. Dan Bergstrom A.A., MA.C.E. Bible Miss Dorothy Anderson B.S. Math Mrs. Kristi Berkland B.A. English Mr.Curt Bjorlin B.S. Drafting Mr. Wallce Borner B.A. Social Studies Mr. Steve Carley B.F.A.. B.A. Art Mr. William (Prison B.A. Physical Education Mrs. Cheryl la rolewski B.A. English. Speech Mr. Forrest Dahl B.A.. M.A. Bible 144 Faculty FACULTY Mia Joyce Denham B.A. Math Mm. Elaine Ekstedl B.A. Publications and Basic Skills Mr. Philip Erieksoo B.A. English Mm. Gcri DeVries B.A..M.A. English grades 9 and 10 Mm. Sandra Elhardl B.A. Girls Phy. Ed. Mr. James Erickson B.A.M.Ed. Social Studies grades 10 and 11 Miss Deborah Fondcll B.A. Social Studies Miss GaroDn Eomell B.A..M.A. English 11 and 1 2 Mr. Peterman opts to have lunch in the Campus Room instead of the staff lounge. Mm. I rraine Ebner B.A. English grades 9 and 10 Mr. Richard Enderton BS. Math Mr. James Erickson B.S. Industrial Arts Mr. Steve Engdahl B.A., B.S., M.A. GradeS Picture Not Available Faculty 145 Mr . Clad; Fryhling A.A.. B.Kd Bible Mr. Mark Gerlach B.A. Biology Mr. David Glenn B.A., M.A. Social Studie Faculty Miss Forsell look through some assignment . Mis Jane Gunberg B.S. Science Mm. Jean llanslin B.A. Swedish Mr. Daniel llnuge B.A., B.S. Grade 6 Mr. Duve liawkinson B.A.. M.Div. Bible Mr. Bruce Hendrickson B.A. Physical Kduration Deborah llillnr B.A. Spanish Mr. Gerlach enjoy opening workshop brunch. Miss Julianne llolniau B.A. English Mr. Paul Isaacs B.S. Music M . Vickie Jensen B.S. Math 146 — Faculty Mr . Judy Johnnnrwn B.A., Ph D. French Mr . Jnnet Johnson B.A. English 1 I Mr. Lance Johnson B.A. Physical Education Rev. Paul Johnson Ms. Debbie Jorgenson B.A.. B.D. . B.A. Mr. Guido Kaul B.A., BS. German Miss Paula l.ang elh B.A. Physical Education Mr. John Um n B.A. Music Faculty Student Body President Scott Nagel and Coach Lind-mark announce cross country plans. Mr. Milton I .arson B.S..M.A. Science Mr. Gary Lenfblad B.A., Psychology Facing Your Future Mr. Dave Lindmark B.S. English I 1 Faculty 147 Ms. Jean 1-okcn A.A., B.A., M.S. Grade 5 Mi (larrie Lund B.A. Grade 4 Mis Sandra Lund B.A..M.S. Grades 1 and 2 Faculty Rev. Paul Swanson looks over liis lecture notes. Mr. Harvey Lundin H v. M. Ed. Math Mr . Martha Muellner B.A. Math Mr. Ted Malmstcn B.A., M. Ed. Math Mrs. Merry Mattson B.A., M.A. Computer Science, Accounting; Ms. Barbarn Olson B.A., M.A. English Mr. Gordon Olson B.S. Science Mr. Harry Opel B.S. Music Mr. Brian Peterman B.S..M.A. Math 148 — Faculty Min Bonnie Peterson B.S., M.S.T. Math Mr. Clifford Peterson B.A.. M.A.T. Social Studies Mrs. Mary Preus PhD. M.A..B.A. Latin Mrs. Jeanne Shadduck B.A..B.S. Grade 6 Mrs. Evelyn Swanson A.A., B.S., M.S. Typing. Notehand Rev. Paul Swanson B.A.. M. Div. Bible Mrs. Mary Tomquist B.A. Music Mrs. Carolyn Tremaine B.A. Grade 4 Mr. Harry VanHooser B.S. Biology Mrs. Karen Wald B.A. Music Mrs. Charlotte Westerdahl B.S. Home Economics Ms. Beverly Zupfer B.A., MBA Economics, Business Faculty Faculty — 149 BUS DRIVERS from I.rfl lo Right) Haul Webster, Jim Thatcher, Tim Tvsdal. Bonnie Peterson. William Johnson. Mike Nelson. Greg Valenty, Jim Smith, Daren Johnson, Dalen Johnson. Reta Campbell, Bruce Kovalchuk. Transportation Supervisor liana Kicherl SOUTH CAMPUS COOKS from Ueft to Right) Diane Keller. Helen Glocge, Linda W ulveth NORTH CAMPUS COOKS from l-a-fl to Right) Ronna Capla, Joanne Bakos, Diane Thatcher, JoAnn Fiacher. Violet Bullard, Gloria Holman. Mary Barret NORTH CAMPUS CUSTODIANS from l-eft to Right) Joe Byrne, Don I.und, Dale Benglson, Curt Rynders SOUTH CAMPUS CUSTODIANS from l-eft to Right) Lance William-son, Mike Mapstonr, Stan Kne, Keo Phothisanh 150 Faculty Mm. I-orie ChriMian� on, one of the part-time librarians, help sort out books in thr learning center. It takes plenty of volunteers Approximately 1700 hours were put in by 24 regular volunteers registered with the principal's office, not including many who helped the school on individual occasions. These people worked without pay or credit assisting the running of the school. Most volunteers are Minnehaha parents who said their main reason for volunteering to help out the school. Volunteers in the counseling office set up appointments and do secretarial work. Mrs. Kathy Parsch worked with the computer to assist students in finding college informa- tion and volunteered because she “liked working with students.” Library volunteers processed new books, file cards, put up bulletin board displays and assisted Librarian Mrs. Bonnie Morris in the review process for choosing material. Audrey Johnson said she volunteered because “I wanted to help out at a school where my kids go. Mrs. Pal Heed, a parent and another library volunteer, said “parents should be involved as much as possible (in their child's school.) VISITING TEACHERS Mr. Randal Onufrock Student Teacher Mr. Karl Peterson Student Teacher Mrs. Jayne Bak Substitute French Teacher AMITY AIDES I Mils Alejandro Villalobos from Santiago, Chile. Mb Sylvie Perron from Parik, France and Mr. Marcus Von Wyl from West Germany. Faculty 151 Middle) John Clarey, dressed a a fierce African head hunter, sneaks up on Sarah Clew, playing the part of Barenhiiuter. in a German skit. The 3S minute skit, videotaped at Dean and Dieter Krumpelmann's house, was part of the German final. ADS The Minnehaha fashion elite. fsem Ginny Berggren and John Hint sell Gummi Bears, and other candy during German class. Paul Schon and Eric Greener support their friend Alex after he was brutally attacked by Awtislant Principal Paul Norby. 152 Ads Division -forth and -fake, hord loot, iodh uobu ord ?x tnd iohai yov- h uZs tamedit Othe . k i- ccrr ratu ai y u -for a job tpeJt done. BillyGraham Evangelistic Associatbn 2831 W. 85th St. Bloomington. Mn. 55431 (612) 888-9743 Color Wardrobe Analyst Color Wardrobing Trainer Cosmetic Consultant Trainer Robb — “May God be with you always “Cookie Monster Greg — Beef patty — SLAP! Mary — “Mawy” Jen — “Starbursts in Oral interp Doug and John — UNREAL! Kris — “W-H-AT! “oink oink oink!” Thank you all for the memories I love U Tami Korrine — I’m sure Leaf now knows we are “best friends. It's no secret. We have so much to remember. You’re the best. What would I’ve done without you. THIS YEARS BEEN FUN! THANKS! LOVE — DeeAnn To Bev: Life is a bummer Life is unfair It’s a dog eat dog world It’s a jungle out there. Love, Heidi, Karen, Sue, Susan, Sandy AdirMifting 153 DOUGLAS CORPORATION 620 12th Avenue S. Minneapolis, MN 336-8911 Surgical Fittings Ostomy Supplies Wheelchairs Patient Aids Exercise Equipment HOME HEALTH CARE CENTERS 2601 Eat! 80th SI. SOS Jack o i SI. 4144 Waal Broadway Minneapolis. MN 5S420 SI. Paul. MN S5101 RoMwnsdale. MN 612-8S4-7083 612-227-9461 SS472 612-SJ5-70S0 LOREN L. LAW, President LOREN L. LAW ASSOCIATES CONSULTANTS TO MANAGEMENT 7300 France Avenue South, Suite 420 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435 (612) 835-3677 West Palm Beach, Florida Aaron Rantapaa grit ready to ride thr but home. How do you get to school? “Carpool.” . - the little orange, freshman school bus. I ride my bike from Apple Valley.” ‘‘I fly; you see my dad has this lear jet. I prefer to get here safe, in one piece; I like to ride with my mother.” I $4 Advertising Advrrtixing 155 Comjprehen i Contemporary Cultured Credited Committed Christian Northwestern College A_______________ 3003 Snelling Avenue North, Roseville, Minnesota 55113 (612) 636-4840 156 Advertising Central Free Church 7th Street at 10th Ave. S. Mpls., MN 55415 332-7722 Donovan Furniture 1008 Excelsior Ave. W. Hopkins, MN 55343 938-6353 pork r avenue covenant church Rev. Del Roy Johnson 638 East Franklin Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55404 On Homework . . . “I don't have an opinion about homework, 1 just do it.” Homework is unnecessary unless you are in need of practice.” “It'so.k.” It always seems to be too hard.” “It's a good idea. It helps you to learn.” Homework could get to be a pain if teachers overdid it.” “My backpack is about to bust, but I'm not even bringing home all my work!” “There is far too much homework on Thursdays.” Most kids like homework, because it's fun to have a reason to stay up late and it gives them something to gripe about.” 157 TRINITY COVENANT CHURCH 3733 Vera Cruz Ave. N. Crystal, Minnesota 55422 533-7707 Reverend Tom Anderson Dana — S.V. — “Oh mama” Dee — Hey dee baby!” “B.H?” Kor — “Hey woman, Hows Brad?” Deb — Remember the “Blue Couch?” Beej — Don’t get to “Eggy” Joel — Th Jetta is still waiting! I love you all very much! Lise HOW MANY TEARS WILL ROLL DOWN MY CHEEK UNTIL I FIND WHAT I REALLY SEEK THAT FEELING WHICH COMES FROM YOU? Leaf — “Hi Sir, will you buy me some pop?” Alan — “Got any candy?” You both have been a big influence in my life, Thanx! You’re two special people. I love ya! — Me — Frank B. Hall Co. of Minnesota, Inc. MARK W. NELSON EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT extend best wishes to the 1985 graduating class One Corporate Center 7401 Metro Blvd., Suite 350 Minneapolis, MN 55435 (612)835-5030 Creative Insurance Risk Protection when you need a better solution 158 Advertising y IU ilK-1 Drive. S, |..IU| Mimu. Striving for performance. At Dain Bosvvorth our Investment Brokers work toward one goal, investment performance. We’re constantly searching for the investment opportunities to make your hard work pay off. Come to Dain Bosworth, and when you're ready to take a rest, we’ll help you have something to rest on. OrR75th AR Of Service Dain Bosworth Delivers Opportiuiity KS. Member iNewYjrk Stock Exchange Minneapolis, Minnesota Office 160 Advertising MINNEHAHA ACADEMY Class of 1985 Congratulations to each of you. When you began your educational career, this day seemed a long way off. Now it is here and you are graduates of Minnehaha Academy. You have been exposed to a great deal of information. You have been encouraged to think, but you have by no means completed your education. All through your life the process of education must continue. At this point in your life you only pause, give fleeting thought to the experiences that have passed, and commence to new vistas of learning. We are happy that you have been here at Minnehaha for a time. We hope you have realized some of your dreams and goals. Now as you move on to new places, friends and avenues of knowledge, we wish you well. Above all, we pray for you. We pray that the Master of all good workmen will lead you to new and greater things. At Minnehaha we have tried to show you what life truly is. Real life is to be found in knowing and serving Jesus Christ. It is our earnest prayer that you may know that real life. As you leave the halls and classrooms of Minnehaha, we hope you leave with fond memories. In the years ahead you will see with increasing importance the value of the friendships you have made here. We invite you to return and visit us when you can, and to keep in touch with your school and the friends you have made here. God bless you and guide you today and all the rest of your days. Sineerely — President 31 O -ATth Avenue South • Minneapolis. Minnesota 55406 • 612 729-8321 An Accredited Christian School. Grades One Through Twelve Office of the President AdvertUing 163 Your kind of town... CHICAGO, Your kind of col lege... NORTH PARK Our town, Chicago, is filled with opportunities for growth and excitement lakefront parks. Magnificent Mile's shops and skyscrapers, an internationally acclaimed symphony orchestra, the world's tallest building, museums, galleries, businesses and corporations. universities, and so much more Chicago is part of North Park College, and we re part of Chicago. That's just one of the reasons North Park is exceptional. We re also known for the quality of our academic programs like nursing, business, music, computer science And we re known for our people, friendly, talented, and committed—your kind of people. Check us out Our warm Christian community, quality academics, and Chicago location might make North Park your kind of college Contact the North Park College admissions representative at Minnehaha Academy: Ted Nelson Minnehaha Academy South 4200 West River Road Minneapolis. Minnesota 55406 (612) 729-4808 164 — AcivertiMng COMGRhTULhTIONS CLP SS Of 1985 from the NORTHWEST CONFERENCE of the EVANGELICAL COVENANT CHURCH Congratulations, Seniors SEAMAN-GILFOY Veterans of Foreign Wars “O t no! I can 't even handle this, I broke a nail! Say flirts u-ith (heir fingers extended an inch with some obnoxious color? Some think it looks classy; some think it makes them look older. One said. It looks nice, but when they're so long you can't function or you may kill someone, that's stupid. Some girls pay up to $50 to get those perfect nails. It may take some time, but they do grow. So if you break one, mellow out, it shall return. Adverti� in); 165 What do you think of pimples?' “Pimples are small red dots that usually seem to be larger than they actually are. ' “Yuck!” “Pimples don't matter because no one asks you out anyway ' “Pimples are rarely found in senior pictures. “Pimples always come w hen you want them the least. ' PHOTOGRAPHY JO A Minnrhjh Avc. So. • Mmncjpolo. MN SS406 1«SH Pcnnock A «- ■ Apple Vjllcy. MS SS124 Gopher Slrnl.o 7M0 lyndilc Ave So � RithheW. MS 5S42J CONGRATULATIONS To the class of 1985 “GRADUATION PORTRAITS are our specialty” Dave Santo Mpla 729-1375 Mark Badler Apple Valley 432-7233 Scot Hintermeyer Richfield 869-9090 BEACON BOOK STORE 1515 East 66th St. Minneapolis, Minn. 55423 166 Advrrtiunt Congratulations Class of 1985! FIRST COVENANT CHURCH 810 S. 7th Street Minneapolis, MN 332-8093 Advertising 167 Kill IflfleSSacjeS from lilf]innekaha f arentd and Jf atronJ CongAotulatlonA John Batten -and the wonderful cIoaa of '85. We thank God for you and pray that you ahoat A let. him be youA only gtu.de. We love you! Mom and Vad Julie Ann I Littl e one], Vou are the mo At. wonderful bleAAing God could have ever given ua. We love you and pray God’a rlcheAt bteAAlngA upon you. Love, Tom, Mom and PeppeA CongratulateonA Joel, -our 3 Aon. Aiwaya Atrlve to be ]. Love Horn and Vad CongratulatlonA Erick! We are. thankful for your Minnehaha yeaAA, and pray far God'a guidance on youA life. Love, Vad, Mom, Jull God1a rlcheAt bteAAlngA, SaAah and the cIoaa o{ ’85. Mom 8 Vad FugleAtad VeaA Heidi, CongratulatlonA to you and youA claAAmateA. Let youA tight Ahlne before men that they may Aee your good woAkA and pAalAe youA FatheA In Heaven. Matthew 5:16 Love, Mom, Vad, Brenda, CaAy, Laurie VeaA Jeff, CongAotulatlonA! We. are proud oft you. ThankA £oa Including ua In youA Achoot life. Work hand and cheerfully at. all you do, juAt oa though you were ccorking for the Lord ratheA than man. Col 3:25 CongAotulatlonA Taml and the claAA of '85! Love Mom, Vad, Jeff, Greg, Vougle Veor KrlAten, God bleAA you with happlneAA and contentment oa you continue to fallow Him. SENIORS: WE THINK YOU'RE GREAT!! faom the PopeA VeaA Katy, Take delight In the Lord and He will give you the deAlreA of, youA heart. PAalmA 37:4 Tfuink you far all the joy you have given ua! Oua love and prayeAA altoauA, Vad, Mom, KrlAten, Julie, Amy, Mark Children are a gift from the. Lord; They are a real bleAAing. Pa. 127:3 Thank you Kevin, far being that gift -that real bleAAing In oua llveA. Love Mom and Vad Congratulation LauAle! May God bleAA you and a tr eng then you with hlA love. Love Mom and Vad CongratulatlonA Sara and claAAmateA! May God1 A rlcheAt bteAAlngA be youAA oa you follow him through life. PrcverbA 3:5,6 Oua love and prayeAA, Vad, Mom, PeteA, Paul and Anne Vebble •• May you take with you: What Minnehaha haA taught you-The love that your family haA for you-Att the rlcheA and taletitA that the Lord haA beAtowed on you. Make the moAt of there and remember we all love you very much. Vad, Mom and Van Yaya con dloA Ricardo Share, from your parentA and family Karen, The Lord haA begun a good work In you... love Mom, Vad, John, Vavld PatronA Mr. and Maa. Nell Hamilton Rebecca Joy... A roAe with all ItA AweeteAt leaveA yet folded.' Love, Vad, Mom, Steve, Cheryl, John, Marybeth A lv -rli-iiiK GRACE CHURCH OF RICHFIELD 7101 NICOLLET AVE. 866-0403 PASTOR JAMES ENGLE 169 Advertiser Index Atlantic Press 162 Beacon Book Store 166 Bethel College 159 Billy Graham Association 153 Bird and Cronin 154 Caardvark 155 Central Free Church 157 Color Consultants 153 I Jain Bosworth 160 Donovan Furniture 157 I)ouglas Corporation 154 First Covenant Church 167 Frank Mall 158 Grace Church 169 H. Larson Studios 166 Lake Street Garage 161 Larry Law 154 Minnehaha Academy 163 North Park College 164 Northwestern College 156 Nort hwest Con forenco 165 Parent Ads 168 Park Avenue 157 Seaman Gilfoy 165 Student Ads 158 Trinity JCovenant 158 Video World 162 World Wide Pictures 161 Zaeeo Associates 161 Index Aa A A MOT. KRISTIN 42.58,93 AIIKA MS. NOKLANI 93 ADAMSON. I’M L 11.58.93 ALDRICH. LEE 58. I ALLARD, SCOTT 68. 131 AI.NES. HKIAN 113 ALNES, MARCY 57 A MEY. ANDREA 19 ANDERSEN. MARK 58 ANDERSON. BRIAN 66. 113 ANDERSON. CHRISTINE 73 ANDERSON.CHRISTINES , 59 ANDERSON. ERIN 64. 131 ANDERSON. JENNIFER 58 ANDERSON. JOHN 113 ANDERSON. KARI 91 ANDERSON, KARNA 89 ANDERSON. KERRI 46. 58. 72. 93 ANDERSON. RENEE 59 ANDERSON. RICHARD 57, 82. I 22 ANDERSON. ROSS A NI)ERSON. STEPHA NIE 65. I 23 ANDERSON. STEPHEN 82. 123. 129 ARDEN.DANIEL 123 ARDEN. KRISTEN 73. 131 ASCHE, CARA 83.93 ATTLESON. ANNETTE 53. 113 A H I ESON. J ACOl EI.INE93 AYCOCK. BRIAN 10. I 1,93 Bb H A ARDA. BRENT 123 BACK ES. JILL 12.3 BACON. K ATE 89. 123 BAK. NANCY 19,58.61.93 BAKOS, JENNI 73. 113 KALTES. JOHN 58.66.02.93 BAN NICK. SHELLEY 9.3. I | | HANNICK. TR ACEY 93 BARINGTON. TAl'NYA 59. 66. 123. 129 BARRETT. ROBERTA 57. 123 B AHT .. K ARLA 61.113 IIATALDEN. SONJA 83. 113 H ATDOKE. CHRISTOPHER BATTLE. KATIIIE 123 BEALE. TIIEOIK RE66. 1 13 BEARDEN. AMY 93 BE ASLEY. DANIEL 131 BECKER. SHANNON 57. 131 HECKl.l ND. MICHAEL 59, 61, 12.3 BECKMAN. CARRIE 8.3. 123 BEIIR. SUSANNE 59. 73. 78. 113. I 18 BENJ AMIN. ANN 123 BENSON. D ANIEL 112. I 13 BERGGREN. VIRGINIA 34. 10. 57. 113 BERGREN. ELISABETH 123 BERGSTROM. ANDREW � 1.94 BERGSTROM. MATTHEW 123 BERGSVEN, SONJA 73. 131 BEATS. KAREN 82. 94 BEATS. RANDALL 68. 82. 123 BIKRIIAI S. HEIDI t7. 131 BII.I.IG. ANDREW 131 BINNER. ELIZABETH 82. 113. 121 BIRKEI.ANI). THOM AS BIRT, W ENDY I 13 BJORGI M. CRAIG 68, 123 BJORKLl ND. ERIKA 53.59. 131 BLOMQi; 1ST. TROY 123 BOBOLINK.JOHN M3 BOEIILAND, JUANITA 73. 113 BOELTL. CHRISTOPHER 89.91.94 HOHI.SEN. JODEI.L 123 BOLT. DEREK 43.94 BONIN. JOHN 89,91.94 BOSTROM. ROBERT 113 BOTTICER. CHRIS 57 BOTTICER. ROBERT 131 BOTTICER. TRACY 57. 94. I I I BOWERS. CHRISTINA 131 HOW MAN. BRIAN 94 BRAATZ, DAW N 58. 113 BRAGG. BETH 59.61.82. 12.3 BRAGG. M ARK 82. 123 BRANDON. MARTHA 59. 131 HRANDSNESS. ERIC 68. 131 BREAK.DANIEL 123 HRECKENRIDGE. MART 123 BRECKENRIDGE. SAR AH 83. 9 � BRENNAMAN. MOLLY 38. 57, 64. 122. 123 BRISCO. DEBR A 59. 131 BRISCO. DONALD 68. 123. 124 BROOKS. JAI YAK 131 BROWER. JENNIFER 58.64. 1 13 BROWN. CYNTHIA 112.113 BROW N. NICOLA 59. 65. 66. 1 23 BROW N. TIMOTHY 59. 68. 1 31 BRUCE. MARK 59,61. 123 BKUININKS. BRIAN 68. 131 BRUNELLE, TIMOTHY 18. 58. 61. 94.109 170 Adwrli.ihg BRUSS. ANNE 59. 123 BKl TSMAN. KRISTINE 92. 94 Bl I-SON. PETER 6?. 68. 82. 124 BUNDGAARD. DEBRA I.KK 57. 69. 131 BUNDGAARD. KIM 64.94, I 10 BURNHAM, JON 131 BURNIIAM. KAREN 16. 83. 88, 95 IU HOKKR.CAROI.EE 72. 95 BUTEY.N. EU ABKTH 35. 11 3. 119 Cc ('AI)DOO. CAM I 8. I 13 CAIRNS. DAVID 59. 131 CARDENAS. CORY 131 CARLSON. BRIAN 38. 4 I, 58. 95 CARLSON. CHRISTINE A 131 CARLSON. CHRISTINE M I 12. 131 CARLSON. DEEANN 53.95 CARLSON. JASON 10. 1 13 CARLSON. JEFFREY 14.66.95 CARLSON. JEFFREY 39. 124 CARLSON. KERSTIN 113 CARLSON. KRISTEN 57. 59. I I � CARLSON. EISA 58. 95. 109 CARLSON. TODD 67. 131 CARLSON. TOM 5.95 CARLSON. VANESSA 5. 58. I 24 CAHOTHKRS. MATTHEW 124 CARPENTER. BENJAMIN 59. 61. 124. 126 CARPENTER,CHARLES 95 CAHPKNTIKR. YIKI 57. 124 CARR. K ATHRYN 9. 114 CARROLL. AMBER 124 CARROLL.SLATE 15. 114. 1 IS CARSTENSEN. JULIE 82. 124. 126 CATI.IN. NETTY 40. II. 52. 88. 11 1 CHESSER. HEIDI 95 CLAREY. JOHN 5.69. 82. 84. 92. 95. 152 COCHRAN. COLLEEN 131 CONGER. MICHAEL 131 COOK. JASON 132 COOPER. TROY 95 CORNELL CHARLES 61. 124 CORYELL. CHARLES 4. 59. 129 CORYELL TIMOTHY S9. 132 COSTIGAN. SEAN 132 COUGHLIN. CHRISTINE 57. I 32 CROCKER. JASON 66. 67. 95 CROSS. DOUGL AS 14.58.69 Dd DALE. MATTHEW 59, 132 DALTON. JILL 132 DAVIS. AMIE 73. 122. 124 DAVIS. JANEY 57. 124 DAVIS. LAW HENCE 59. 89. 1 2 I DAVIS. NICOLE 57. 132 DAMS. W ILLIAM 68. 132 DAWK. FREDERICK 96 DENO. JOSEPH 59. 132 DEW EY . ELIZABETH 57. 122. 124 Dim. ANDREW 82. 132. 133 1)1 m. WENDY 96 DODGE. MICHAEL 59. 132 DOLAN. MOLLY 35, S9. 124. 126 DORAN. JOSEPH 96 DORAN, PAUL 114 DORSEY. ANDREW 10. II. 66. 67. 96 DORSEY. CHRISTOPHER 66. 68. Ill DOUCAN. PATRICK 91. 96 DRENK. MYNDY 35.96. 122. 124 DRUMMOND. LORY 114. 117 DURKOT. KRISTINE 11 I DURR. JULIE 81.96 DYKE. TARA 132 Ee KDKI.MANN. MARGARET 114. 118 EDIN. RICHARD 96 EDISON. LAUREL 59.64. 132 EDSTROM. MARK 59. 132 EDW ARDS. JODI 57.83. I I I EELKEMA. J JOHN 89.91.96 EKI.l Nl). ANDREW 58. 60. 61,111 ELSHOLT .. WENDY 83. 124 EMERSON. HOPE 124 ENDERLKIN. REBECCA 82. 96 ENGELS. JAN 96 ENGELS. JILL 59. 132 ENGLAND. KAREN 8. I I I ENGLE. SARA 132 ENCSTROM. PAUL 66. 67. I 14 ERICKSON. ERIC 69. 132 ERICKSON, PAUL 59, 132 ERICKSON. RICHARD 114 ERICKSON.SUSAN 19, 72. Il l ERICKSON. THOMAS 59. 61. 124 ERL ANSON. DANIEL 124 ESNOUGII. ANTHONY 59.61. 124 EVANS. RICHARD 68, 132 Ff FARKAML YNN MARIE 19. 72. 73. 96 FARR AND. JEFFREY 57. 124 FENTON. STEPHAN 18.61.96. 109. no FINDEN. JENNY 97 FISCHER. RICHKI.LE 124 FISCHER. STEPHANIE 58. 73, I 32 FISHER. CHRISTOPHER 114 FISHER. DANA 40.97. 109 FISHER.SHARON 58.73. 114 FOGG, JENNIFER 59,73.132 FOLDS, TODD 69. 82. Ill FOREM AN. SUSAN 18. 5.3. 83.97 FRAME. SUSAN 11 I FRANCZYK. CRISTINA 59. 132 FRANKLIN. CASEY 124 FKANTZICII. PAUL 66, 67. 82. 97 FUGLESTAD. SARAH 65. 82. 97 FUGLESTAD. SUSAN 124 «g GAGE. GEOFF 89. 91.97 GALE. ROBERT 59, 61. 124 G AMBLE. ANNE S3. 83.97 GAMSON. ANDREW 59. 61. 68. 121. 129 GARDNER. KRISTEN 97 GEARHART. ANN 124 CEERDES. JOHN 61.68, I I I GEMLICIL BRET 12. 13. Ill CEMLICII. LEE 97 GENOVESE. JOANNE 57. 132 GEYERMAN. GREGORY 57. 69. 82. 124 GIKBINK. PETEK 125 GIGANTI. MONICA 59,84, 125 GILBERTSON. THERESA 57. 132 GISI.ASON. JOHN 9? GISI.ASON, KARIN 132 GISSELQUIST, KENNETH 125 CLAN VILLE. SARAH 132 GI.EW, SARAH 72.97. 152 GI.OKGK, PETER 52. Ill GODEKE. NICOLE 59. 132 GOLDSMITH. KAREN 114 GORIAN. STACY 111 GRAHAM. GINGER 4.59. 73. 125 GRAY. TRACY 132 GREEN. JOHN 125 GREENER. ERIC 19. 66. 114.152 GREENER. ERIN 90. 125 GREENER. KELLI 15. 73.97 GREENER. KRISTIN 18. 38. 72. 73. 98 GRIKPP. MATTHEW 11 1 GRIFFIN, THOMAS 114 GROSSENBACII. KIRSTEN 57. 83. 125 GRUBER. BRIAN 122. 125 GRUPP. SHELLY 38. 98 GUSTAFSON, BETSY 64. 65. 111. 121 GUSTAFSON. DAVID 98 GUSTAFSON. DAVID 132 GUSTAFSON. KATHLEEN 57. 125 Hh HAAGENSON. BIRGITTK 72. 73, 98. I 10 ILAGAN,SARAH I 14 HAGI.l ND. JEFFREY 66. IIS IIAGLl NIL KARIN 59.66. 73. 125 IIAGSTKOM.JAY58. IIS HAIL. JASON 115 HALLSTEN.LKE9. 115 IIALTLI. JEFFREY 59. I2S HALTLI. TAMI 98 IIALY KRSON. TIMOTHY 66. 98 HALVORSON. KARLA 63. 69. 125 HAMILTON. SHAAN 125 IIAMMEL. LARA 53. 115 IIAMMINK. GERARD 68. 125 IIAMHE. MARK 91. 115 HANNA. ELEANOR 59. 132 HANSEN, AMY 115 HANSEN. SARAH 64. 82. 1 15 HANSON. BRENT 133 HANSON. JOEL 59. 133 HANSON. MELISSA 59. 1.33 HARMS. LARA 115 HARRISON. Ml RRAY 5. 9. 40, 42. 82.98 HARTIG. JOHN 57.68. 133 HASELOW. MIA 133 HAUER. ERIC 133 HAY. JAMES 59, 133 HAY. JOHN 10. 11.58.98 IIELLICKSON, ELIZABETH 57. 64. 133 HEI.MEL. RANDY 82. IIS HELMICII. HEIDI 57. 133 HELSETH. SARA 98 I1EMPEL. EI.ISE 39. 64. 125 HESS. CATIILEEN 133 HIBBS. JENNIFER 57, 59. 133 HILL. KAKYN 82.98. I 11 HILL, KEVIN 82. 125 HILL. ROBIN 58. 125 HILLMAN. PAUL 68. 125 IIILLYER. MARK I 14. 115 IIINTZ, KRISTIN 59. 125 HINZ. JOHN 68. 125. 152 IIJEI.MSTAD. KATHRYN 57. 73. 133 HJUI BERG. DAMN 125 IIOEKSTRA. JEFFREY 115 IIOFER. KRISTIN 133 HOFSTAD. RICHARD 98 HOLM. KAKI 66. 115 HOLMAN. HEIDI 57. 133 HOLMBERG. JOHN 11, 46. 98 HOI.MQUIST. HEIDI 58. 61. 72. 91. 99 HOI.TE, SARAH 53. 85. 1 15 HOO. DIANE 125 HOOCW ERF. JENNIFER 59. 125 HOW E. GREGORY 99 HOW E. JON 59. 133 HOWE. RYAN 68, 133 HUBERS. LISA 59. 73. I 33 HUBERS. STEPHANIE 115 HUTCHINSON. JEAN S7. 73. 1 33 HUTCHINSON. LAURIE 57. 64. 125 HYDE. JOHN 99 HYDE. KATHRYN 61.65, 1 15 II AdvcrtUing I 7 1 KI.ONCZ. CARY 13 S KI.UZNIK ASHI.KV. MARK 126 KOKCIIKI., AMY 126 KOEI.Z. SUSAN ll.6S.82. 116 KONU. WILLIAM 134 KOON’TZ. PETER 131 KOSTECKY. KEVIN 68. 134 KRAIIN. SCOTT 59. 131 KRAIIN. STUART 58. 61.66. 116 KRAUSE. BLAIR 134 KRUEGER. AMY 13. 40. II. 52. 112. I 16. MR KRUMPELMANN. DEAN II. 100. 152 KRUMPELMANN. DIETER 3R. 12. 46. 100. 152 KRUMPELMANN. REINER 134 KUBAN. LISA 126 KUEIIN. JAMES 126 ISAACSON. TIMOTHY 3.82. 99. 12 I I VANCE. DAVID 68. 125 IVERSON. RACHEL 133 Jj JACOBSEN. LAURA 99 JACOBSEN. SUSAN 133 JACOBSON, SALLY 133 JAEIINERT. ANN 57.82.99. 109 JAEIINERT. CAROLYN 125 JASKOWIAK. KURT 3. 58. 66. 99 JENSEN. CHRISTOPHER 133 JOHNSON. AMARA I2S JOHNSON. AMY 57. 133 JOHNSON. BRADLEY 82. 133 JOHNSON. BRIAN 40, 59.61. 125 JOHNSON. BRUCE 59. 68. 133 JOHNSON. CHARLOTTE 99 JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER 133 JOHNSON. DAN 19. 16,99 JOHNSON. DANA 50. 85. IIS JOHNSON. DARCY S3. IIS JOHNSON. ERIC 92. 133 JOHNSON. ERICK 11.66.67.99 JOHNSON. GRANT S7. 133 JOHNSON. CREG A 115 JOHNSON. GREGORY A. 115 JOHNSON. JENNIFER 99 JOHNSON.JU1.ENE57. IIS JOHNSON. KAREN II. IS. 72. 73. 89.99. 109 JOHNSON. KARL 40. 58. 61.92. 100 JOHNSON. KIRSTEN 100 JOHNSON. KYLE 125 JOHNSON. LARS 125 JOHNSON. M ARCUS 68. 126 JOHNSON.SARA 57, 73. 133 JOHNSON. TIM 9. 58.82. 100 JOHNSTON. JULIE 9, 40.89. 100 JONES. COREY 67. 100 Kk K ADD.SKY. ANNE 53. 83. 115 KAMP, JOEL I 15 KANGAS. GREGORY 61. 100 KARGES, WILLIAM 115 KATII. GENE 69, 115 KAULS. ALEX 66,67. 109. 1 15 KAULS. GREGORY 7. 68. 133 KEENA. ROB 115 KEENE. RUTH I 15 KEI.BY, CYNTHIA 1 16 KEI.I.ETT. ANGELA 58. 83. 100 KELLEY. PATRICK 126 KERSII. PHILIP 35. 58.61. 116 KILGORE. GREGORY 68. 82. I 34 KISTLER. JULIE 65. 100. 111 ELEVEN. THOMAS 58. 60. 100 KLINGL. SALLY 116 LI LA BOR DE. JEANNE 15.65.82. 100 LANE. MATTHEW 134 I.ARABEE. JEANNINE 134 LAROSE. MIKE 134 LA ROSE. NADINE 57. 126 LARSEN. HEIDI 126 LARSON.ALLEN 134 LARSON. AMY I 16 LARSON. CHRISTOPHER 35. 69, 82. 89. 101. I 19 LARSON. MAREN 65. 92. 101 LARSON. M ARK 101 LARSON. MICHAEL 53. 82. 116 LARSON. MICHELLE 73. I 16 LARSON. MOLLY 19. 42. 101 LARSON. PETER 82. I 16. I 19 LARSON. SCOTT 126 LARUE. JULIE 1 16 LASKER. KELLY 59. 73. 126 LAW. DANIEL 47. 89. 126 LAW . DEBORAH 9. 101. I 10 LEE. MICHELLE 654. 116 LEE. PAULINE 82. 101 LEE. RACHEL 126 LEGI.ER. KEVIN 134 LEHMAN. MARK 12. 13. 116 LINDAHL. KAREN 66. 126 LINDBERG. LAURA 73. 134 LINDBERC. LAURIE 19. 40,67. 101 LINDGREN. UN NLA 101 LINDQUIST. INCER 57. 116 LINDQUIST. STEN 59.68 LINDSAY. LORI 72. 116 I.INDSTROM. ANN 19, 101 LINDSTROM. KATHRYN 134 LLOYD. BRYAN 82. 132. 133. 134 I.OKIIORST. DAVID 35. 57. 126 LOKHORST. KIMBERLY 35. 116 LUND. EI.ISSA 126 LI NDBERG. KAREN 16 LI NDE. RACHEL 126 LUNDEEN. MELINDA 57. 101 LUNDELI., AMY 64. 82. 116 LUNDIN. LINDA 74. 132. 134 LUNDIN. LISA 74. 101 LI NDQUIST, DIANE 134 LI NDQUIST. GREGORY 16. 116 I.UNQUIST. JINNA 126 I.YSF.N. STEPHEN 82. 126 LYSLO. KURT 101 Mm MACLEAN.DARYI. 16.60. 101 MACNUSON. KEVIN S3. 88. 102 MAHLER. THOMAS 134 M ANIIARD. MICHAEL 5. 82. 116 MARQUARDT. CARYN 64. 126 MATTSON. BRETT 1 31 MCGUIRE. MEREDITH 57. 126 MCCARY. MARK 68. 134 MCEI.HATTON, HEATHER 134 MCKAY. TONIA 12. I3.S7. 112. 116 MCKAY. VAL 82. 102 MCPARTI.AND. MELISSA 58. 116 MEADS. STEVEN 134 MERRIAM. ANN 57, 131. 134 MERWIN. KORR1NE 102 MEYER. PETER 16. I 16 MEYERS. CHRISTINE 38. 126 MEYERS. TODD 68. 134 MICHAEL ALLAN 16. I 16 MIGHELSEN'. JOEL 84. 89. 91. 102 MIDDLETON. KARA 57. 134 MILLER. DOUCLAS 116 MILLER. JAMES 82. 131 MILLER. MICHELLE 126 MILLER. STEVE 102 MINAR. STEPHEN 116 MITCHELL. AMY 74. 134 MJORUD. GINA 66. 116 MOCKENHAUPT. PAMELA 10. 83, 126 MOELLER. MICHAEL 4. 39. 66. 126 MOEN. NATALIE 57. 134 MOI.KE. CHRISTOPHER 3. 116 MOLZAHN. BRIAN 66, 116 MOLZAI1N. MICHAEL 126 MONSMA. JONATHAN 68. 132. 133. 135 MONSON. AMY 39. 74. 126 MOORE. DAVID 135 MORFORD. GREGORY 82. 135 MORGENTHALER. KARI 135 MORSTAD. KATHRYN 38. 65. 116 MORTON. ROB 19. 102 MHOSLA. JENNIFER 74, 126 MUNDT. DAVID 68. 135 Nil NAGEL. KAREN 57. 61. 82. I 26 NAGEL. SCOTT 66. 82. 102. 147 NEAL. PAUL 16.82.88. 116. 121 NEALY. ELISABETH 126 NELSON. ANGELA 83. 127 NELSON. CHAD 135 NELSON. CYNTHIA 57.65. 102 NELSON. JENNIFER 57. 135 NEI_SON.JII.L6l. 72. 102 NELSON. JULIE 102. 110 NEI.SON. KEVIN 16. 1 17 NELSON. KRISTIN 135 Nl I SON, M HK 82. 117. 119. 120 NELSON. RODNEY 43. 69. 82. 102 NELSON. SAR AH S7, 69. 82. 135 NELSON. TRACY 127 NEWSTROM. MEGAN 4. 35. S7. 83. 127 MCKI.AS. NICOLI.E 135 NICKI.AUS. STEVEN 102 NOBLE, GRETCHEN 127 NORDIN, SARAH 57, 127 NORDW ALL. PAMELA 53. 83. 103 NORDWAI.L. STEVEN 117 NORRIS. GEORGINE 135 NURKKA. LYNN 117 NUTE. ANDREW 68. 135 NYENHUIS. KEVIN 135 NYHUIS. JENNIFER 127 Oo O’CONNOR. KATHARINE 74. 117 O'CONNOR. M IO N83. 117 O’NEILL, MARGARET 135 ODDK.TIIOMAS6I. 127 ODLANI). HEATHER ANN 103 OEGEMA. KAREN 103 OLSETII. JON 12. 13. 1 12. 117 OLSON. BRIAN 57. 127 OLSON. DANIEL 1.35 OLSON. ERIC 16. 13S OLSON. FAITH 53.57. 135 OLSON. JEFFERY 16. 103 OLSON. JEFFREY 68. 135 OLSON. KATHRYN 10. 15.65. 103 OLSON. KIMBERLY 135 OLSON. KRISTIN 64. 127 OLSON. STEPHEN 16. 66. 135 ONDERCIN. JOHN 135 ONDERCIN. KAREN 58. 103 ORAM.CHARLENE 135 OSE. DANIEL 122. 127 OSI.AND. ETHAN 103 OSTERIIOUSE. CHERYL 127 OUSDIGIAN. KEVIN 117 PP PALMQl 1ST. JENNIFER 63. 74. 103 PARKER. AMANDA 135 PAROD. AMY 82. 127 PAHOD. DAVID 65. 66. 103 172 Adtrrlwnf: PARKA MORE, TOM 16. 19. 103 PARRY. JUI.IK 13S PARRY. JOS7 PARRY. VALERIE 117 PARSCH. NANCY 74. 127 PARTEN, KARA 57. 135 PATTERSON. CAROL 19, 117 PATTERSON. DAVID 57, 68. 134. 135 PEARSON. AARON 135 PEARSON. AMANDA 127 PEARSON. KARIN 14.65. 127 PEDERSON. EMILY 83. 117 PEDERSON. JE ANNE 7. 103. 127. 152 PETERSON. COREY 109 PETERSON. CHERYL 135 PETERSON. GREG 16. 19 PETERSON. SARAH 58. 69. | | 7 PETERSON. SARAH 135 PETERSON. SHELLEY 127 PIERSON. SUSAN 58. 83. 103 PITMON. SAMUEL 127 PIZARKO. MELISSA 64. 127 PLOEGER. REBECCA 67. 135 PLOWMAN. DAVID 136 POPE. CHRISTOPHER 39. 61.127 POPE. JULIE 58.83.88. 104 POSAVAD. ROBERT 16. 1 17 POWELL. SCI! AWN 127 PREISLEK. JOHN 16. 117 PREUS, CATHERINE 4. 65. 127 PRICE, JEFFREY 117 PROETZ. HEIDI 127 PLSTORINO. KELLY 136 PUSTORINO. STACY 38. 74. 117 Qq QUALEN. MICHAEL 127 Rr RABIE. PAUL 130. 136 RAGAN. LAURA 136 RAGAN. LISA 117 RAMSAY. ROBERT 16. 104. Ill RANTAPAA. AARON 127. 154 REDESKE, MARCIA 127 REDESKE. SAR A 130. 136 REDESKE. STEVEN 44. 104 REED, SUSAN 127 REGEHR. CHERISE 57.64, 127 REPSTAD. KIMBERLY 57. 74. I I 7 RICE. EDMOND 104 RICIIM AN. CYNTHIA 104 RIKKERS, JAMES61. 127 RILEY. JIM 35. 104 RINGOLD. DANIEL 127 RIPLEY, MICHELLE 117 ROBERTS. BENJAMIN 127 ROCHE. JOSEPH 117 ROEBKEN. HEATHER 47. 131. 136 ROEBKEN. TODD 82. 104. 1 1 1 ROLOFF. LISA 74. 128 ROON. DAVID 130. 136 ROSENQU1ST. KJERSTEN 136 ROWLAND. MARY 57, 136 ROY. SUZANNE 14. 53. 65. 82. 104 RLE. CHRISTIN 63. 69. 136 RYBERG. JIM 66, 112 RYDING. JULIE 57. 136 RYDING. STEPHEN 18. 104 Ss SACK. JASON 68. 128 SALISBURY, GREGC 35. 66. 128 SALISBURY. M ARK 15.66.92. 104 SALOVICH. ROBERT 57. 117 SAMSEL. PETER 104 SAN DO. DANA 82. 105 SCIIALIIAMMER. JIM 66 SCHMir ., HEATHER 57. 82. 136 SCHMITZ. STEVE 82. 105. 109 SCHNEIDER. CHRISTINA 57. 84. 128 SCHNEIDER. DENNIS 68. 136 SCHONS. PAUL 66. 67. 105. 109. 152 SCHRAG, DAVID 16. I 17 SCIIRAG. MARK 128 SCHUETT. KIMBERLY 57. 136 SCHULTZ. DAVID 136 SCHUMACHER. KRIS 16. I 17 SCHWAB. STEVEN 130. 136 SCHWAB. SUE 10. 35, 74. 105 SCHWANDT. KIRSTEN 57. 136 SCHW ARTZ. LESLIE 105 SCOTT, ROBYN 57. 136 SEI.ANDER. KRIS 64. 136 SHAFFER. JOHN 61. 128 SIIIBROWSKI. SANDI 65. 105 SHIRLEY. BILL 16.61.66, 105. 109 SHIRLEY. M ARK 61.68. 128 SHOWERS, JOHN 105 SIDHOM. DAVID 117 SIEC.K. BRIAN 68.82. 128 SIECK. RUSTY 82. 105 SIEWERT. DEBBIE 105 SIEWERT. SANDRA 64. 128 SIMENGAARD. JULIE 117 SIMSO.AMY 136 SKANSE. LINDA 74. 105 SKANSE. RYAN 57. 128 SHARE. RICHARD 16, 53. 105. 109 SKOCLUND. DAPHNE S3. 128 SLATER. CARY 68. 136 SI.ETTEN. SANDRA 57. 72. 136 SLETTEN.SUE 106 SMITH. ARIANE 106 SMITH. KRISTIN 74. 128 SNELL. JULIE 128 SOME. ERIC 82. 117 SOLLIE, CONNIE 106 SOI.LIE. DAWN 65. 82. 117 SOLLIE. DUANE 1 36 SORENSEN. JEFFREY 16. 69. 117 SORENSON. ANN 45. 136 SOW I.ES. KATHLEEN 118 SPKENGER. AMANDA 128 SPRENGER; ANGELA 63. 128 SPRENGER. KRISTIN 65 SPRENGER. JESSICA ST. ANDREW. PAUL 61. 128 STACY. SARA 6. 44. 65. 82. 106, 111 STACY. STEPHEN 68. 128 STAFFORD. AANDRAYA 6. 65. 82. 106 STANC1IFIELD. PHILIP 68. 136 STANLEY. ETHAN 106 STANLEY. EVAN 136 STAVROU. CHRISTO 118 STENSBY. HEIDI 6, 42. 65. 91. 106 STERLING. ANDREW 106 STEVENSON. JULIE 5. 128 STEW ART. GEOFFREY 88. 106 STIENSTRA, CURT 16.69. 1 18 STILLEY. MARY 106 STOBBE, LANCE 16. 112. 118 STRAND. LISA 136 STRAND. SCOTT 16. I 18 STRATUM AN. KAREN 128 SUDEITH. TIMOTHY 68. 82, 128 Sl'NDT. JOHN 62, 106 SURVER. DAVID 16. 1 18 SVEEN. JONATHAN 136 SVENDSEN. ERIK 136 SW ANSON. KIRSTEN 84 SWANSON. ERIC 16. I 18 SWARCH. KAREN 16 SWENSON. KRISTINE 64. 84. I 28 Tt TAMBORNINO. EDW ARD 136 TAMBORNINO. RUTH 139 TAMTE. KRISTI 53. 128 TAMTE. PETER 106 TATTERSALI.. JENNIFER 64. I 28 TAYLOR. ANNE 82. 128 TAYLOR. KURT 137 TAYLOR. PAUL 137 TEETER. K ATHRYN 16. 57. 137 TEN CATE. TOM 137 TENCATE. MIKE 16, 66. 107 TETZLAFF. KARIN 69. 82. 128 THATCHER. MICHELLE 139 THIBODEAU. CRISTY 137 THOM AS. KATHERINE 61. 128 THOMPSON. GRETA 137 THOMPSON. NOEL 68. 132. 133. 137 THORPE. KIRSTIN 1 18 THORPE. PETER 128 TOBAK. SCOTT 57. 128 TREBILCOCK. JASON 66. I 12. 118 TRELSTAD. JOSEPH 137 TU N BERG, LISA I 18 Tl RNQl 1ST. ICKI 82. 128 Vv VAN DEW AI.KER. GERI 61. 137 VANDER PLANTS. AMY 57. I 37 A ANDEW AI.KER. THOMAS 66. 118 VANGIFFEN. NICOI.IEN 64. 137 VANSETERS, JACQUES 128 VANSETERS. ALEXANDRA 12. 91. 107 VII.ASECA. LARISSA 129 VILLASENOR. KATARINA 129 Wtt W ALIKIN. KICK 57.68. 129 WALLACE. KAREN 66. 129 WALLEVAND. GRAHAM 137 W ANGERIN. K A AKIN 57.63. 69. 82. 137 W A NOUS. MARK 68. 129 WATSON. MATTHEW 129 W EEK. ERIC 107. 115 W EISS. LAUREL 66. 129 WELLS. KRISTIN 137 W ELLS. MICHELLE 137 W ELM MSON. REBECCA I. 122. 129 WENTZEL. HEIDI 107 WENTZEI..JON 129 W ESTBERG. JOY 137 WESTUNG. JENNIFER 57. 137 WHITEHEAD. PEGGY 57. 1 18 W IGKLUNI), DAVID 68. 137 W ICKI.UND. NATHAN 57 WIDDIFIELD. MICHAEL 137 WIEBE, DAVID 129 WIEBE. SUSAN 1 18 W ILDE. IK UG 107 WII.KENING. MARK 107 W ILKES. ANDREW 118 WII.LMERT. MARK 66.88. 107 WILSON. MICHAI. 38, 66. 107 WITTE. AMY 53. 137 WITTE. JEFFREY 16. 45. 107 WRIGHT. LISEANN 107 Yy YOUNG. CRAIG 82. 107 Zz ZIEBAKTIl. AARON 137 ZIMMERMAN. RAM 16,89.91 ZIMMERM ANS. MARGARET S3. 72. 118 ZIMMERMANN. SARA 53. 107. 129 AdvrrliKing 173 I.i-i' (■•iiilirli ami I'nn rcarli llu Ixillmn aflrr 'Inline alown a inni|m� room |M� li- logrllirr. Closing Closing Closing Closing 174 C.lwMng Confessions of an Antler Editor “Am tiling that rim go wrong will go wrong. (Murphy's law) This statement was especially true in the Publications room. Tin last few days before a deadline won always liorlir. and it seemed as though everything wont wrong: lost photos, photos which won novor dovoh |H d. lost pagos. cop) that wasn't written, and both editor and adviser getting perturbed, to name a few. Don't misunderstand me though, being on the yearbook staff wasn't so had. Take for example the two days or two weeks of calm” between deadlines, where one should ha o done Antler work, hut didn't necessarily have to. If you chose to indulge in the calm, you had to also la- capable of grace under pressure , meaning, able to work well under pressure and work well with people. As Kditor of the Antler I have learned many things of great value and will never regret the experience. Creating a yearbook in an exciting experience. I would like to thank Mrs. Kkstedt for her patience and encouragement. JcAnne Pederson for helping me struggle through the Opening section, and also the staff, for their never ending effort and w illingness to help. I wish the 1986 staff a promising future, and the willingness and determination to make a great yearbook. Kvcn though at times it may seem like the effort you put into it isn't worth it. hut when you have the hook in your hands you will realize every minute was worth it. I.aurie l.indhcrg I Icnli Slcn«li� lmi|[ll at a pike tie fore sellout. Karen Ongercin amt Angie Kellell wave In I lie ii| l «'r wlnle everyone else pla s for jiep Itatnl. I.hiim l.iinllierg lmil up from a drawing assignment ju� l as Ann l.iinlslnni lakes tier picture. ('losing ITS 1985 Antler Staff Editor-in-Chief: Laurie l.indberg Copy editor: JeAnne Pederson Head photographer: Mark Bruce Photographers: Rich Anderson, Tim Brunelle, Shaan Hamilton, Laurie I.indherg, Paul Rabie Advertising: Rathie Battle, Debbie Law Cover design: Laurie Lindberg Index: Kathie Battle, JeAnne Pederson Staff: DeeAnn Carlson. Malt Carothers, Nettie Catlin, Nicole Davis, Becky Enderlein, Geoff Gage. Erie Greener, Erin Greener, Sarah Glandville, Tami Haltli, Lara Hammel, Gerard Hammink, Sarah Hanson, Amy Krueger, Mike Manhard, Mike Mueller, Steve Meads. Allan Michael, Julie Nelson, David Room. Heather Schmitz, Rick Skarc, Graham Wallevand Colophon The 1985 Antler was planned and prepared by Minnehahi publications students and printed by Taylor Publishing in Dallas. Texas. The 8' a x 11 Antler was printed on 80 pound enamel paper. The cover is base material Gold Mylar and is black silksereened Apricot Satin, Brillian purple 65. and Super blue 1 1 were th« spot colors used. Bodoni in the type style with headlines in Bodoni or Postei Bodoni. Body copy is 10 point with 8 point captions. The cost of Printing 800 copies of the Antler was approx imately $14,000. Advertising income came to $2,700. On« hundred percent of the student body purchased a book at $16 per book. 176 CloHinf; Mmv: msmm