Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

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Marc Paavola um sets the beat for a pepfest cheer. Bridget Ingram 02L Erin Kearney 02L and Molly Kelly 02 march for the Latin cause. Young Life thrives on music and I I I I I I I I I I I I

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A common link bound together theatrical pro- ductions, energetic tri-class bashes, award win- ning publications, beneficial charity drives, spirit- oriented pepfests, and popular language clubs - the link of pride. Extra-curricular activities provided a greater sense of involvement, as well as a rockint good time. Since such a wide diversi- ty of activities were available, there existed a niche for all who were interested. The numbers involved, the intensity of performance, and the myriad of spirited smiles displayed proved that WE CANT HIDE THE PRIDE. l 0 o l 0 Activities have played a key part during high school for me due to the experience of participating in a large group. - Ross Gubrud t 12 The marching band contributes numerous hours in preperation to entertain spectators during half- time. ACTIVITIES DIVISION

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Spirit spread as the week dedi- cated for Homecoming came clos- er. Dresses were bought, made, or borrowed; and suits that came out from the back of the Closet were dusted off and tried on for a last minute fitting. Corsages were ordered, reservations made, and plans drawn up as the dance ap- proached. Then came Spirit Week, filled with the coronation, the pepfest, the game, and finally the dance, bringing the festive week to a close. Homecoming Court was a spe- cial one this year. As Sean Collins UZl put it, tilt was picked not by popularity but by the way people are. These people acted the same all through high school. This makes a special court. The court was very unified and many new friendships were made. As Mary Shulze t12l described her experience on court, she stated, liltis a real honor to be in such a neat group of people. We all be- came really close, like a family right from the start. Activities brought the court members to- gether almost every day, estab- lishing great friendships and an excellent Homecoming exper- ience. As Thursday afternoon ap- proached, the halls were hum- ming with opinions of who would be king and queen. Angie Dobies 02L a member of court, had her own opinion which many others shared and stated, By the time coronation came around, I real- ized that every single person on court was a king and queen; each in their own unique and special way. Scott Thorpe OD, Master of Ceremonies, welcomed the en- thusiastic crowd to the royal cere- mony. Matt Bertram tlll and Lora Aadalen till introduced each of the eleven couples. The royal court members were escort- .MECOMING SOME Of IHE HNEIQ IHINCS . . . ed in and nervously waited to see what would happen. With a huge hug from the 1986 Homecoming Queen, Katie DeVoe, Charlie Ei- frig UZl was crowned King. After a brief huddle with the boys, Charlie ran over, and after mo- ments of tension and suspense, grabbed a surprised Beth DeVoe 02L crowning her Queen of Edina. The whole court celebrat- ed afterwards during a festive re- ception in the library put on by Gretchen Nelson all. Spirit and pride continued the following day during the pepfest. At 2:00 Friday afternoon masses of students and faculty decked in green and white poured excitedly into the gym. With Masters of Ceremony Chris Blum UZT Annie tContinued on page IOl Chris Blum UZl and Annie Emmer UZl lead the pepfest with an exercise. 1987 HOMECOMING COURT: Stephanie Haddad: Scott Rile; Debbie Prince: Bill McDavitt; Katie O'Rourke: Alex Holderness: Heidi Hilliker; Sean Collins: Mary Schulze: Greg Bisson: Queen Beth DeVoe: King Charlie Eifrig; Lesley McBurney: Kerrwin Dempsey: Angie Dobies: Dean Enrico; Susie Vagnoni: Cully Vaughn: Jenny Moe: Corey Lahm: Andrea Allen: Jon Ebbert. HOMECOMING