Minnehaha Academy - Antler Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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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

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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

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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