Edina High School - Whigrean Yearbook (Edina, MN)

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Mark Scharenbroich motivates John W rkinger OE wraps him- E ina High School with his self in a blanket during the cold days of fall. Boomba-Hey speech. mEWw?g . .w-sa., .wyx s ,nt1gmvtuc.gtk pv;$7$vvu' spaxnov - .y. 'v u ,., a Mr. Dale Mackereth dad is de- The Hornettes dance their hearts tained by the Went-a-cop . out at the fall pepfest.

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and Heart were among the performing acts. All were well-received, despite the poor weather. It was rain- ing, but fun! reported Ka- ren Kiang 02y ttA Taste of Minnesota and the Fourth of July fireworks display were among other spirited attractions. Aside from entertaining happenings of summer, the disastrous flood on July twenty-third affected many Edina residents. A record- breaking rainfall for the Twin Cities area created wa- ter damage to homes and businesses city-wide. Jobs were a large part of many students' summer re- gimes. Some found that part-time work, while re- warding monetarily, often After a hard days climb up Mt. Princeton. these triumphant sen- iors take time to relax. entailed a sacrifice of free time activities. Most felt, however, that the exper- iences were worth it. One of the more interesting aspects of junior Tonia Juliust job at Target was . . seeing peo- ple get arrested and people who didntt pay their bills. Besides the end of sum- mer, August brought the Re- naissance Festival, an annu- al fair of Medieval culture, food and craft, and the Min- nesota State Fair, which en- joyed a record attendance. But all too soon colder weather and ominous enve- lopes containing class schedules heralded the com- ing Autumn as we said good- bye to the summer of '87. B y Kathryn Keller SUMMER Kris Pfeifer 02y Angie Borth 02y and Debbie Prince 03 play soccer in Denver.

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Fall was a season of dra- rriatic change; not only did the leaves change, but so did Edina students. They transformed from summerls wild and crazy spirits, into students slaving over chem- istry and calculus exams. But the bad points of fall didnlt add up to diddley squat compared to the mountain of fun that fall brought to us. The season of trees ablaze with color, brought a new school year complete with new friends, old friends, and challanges to tackle. All summer the seniors thought of methods to destroy soph- omore egos, but soon aban- doned their antics due to the stress of selecting colleges. After attending college meetings and reading doz- ens of brochures, seniors hit A BIG FA the road during MEA to check out colleges first- hand. School was busy due to the college rush, and all the stressful classes, com- mented David Kwon 02y MEA weekend for others was a time to kick back and relax, or take a final trip to the cabin. Stated Tom Col- vin UOl, ill like fall because I get to go up North and shoot Bambi. No matter what stu- dents did over the four day weekend they seemed to have a screaming good time. Don't forget the fall sports: soccer, cross coun- try running, volleyball, ten- nis, gymnastics, and, of course, football. Students donned jackets and gloves and ventured out to sit on cold aluminum benches, sacrificing their health to cheer on the Hornets. The most exciting football game definitely was Homecoming - garnished with fireworks, a rowdy mob of fans, and an entertaining halftime show that eased the pain of de- feat. After the big Homecom- ing dance and extravagance, students had the holidays to look forward to. Halloween, cold noses, mittens, hot chocolate, and those first few flakes of snow all fore- shadowed the close of a jubi- lant autumn and the advent of another cold Minnesota winter. By Scott Jaeger lnt'l Club members Kathryn Kel- , V ler. John Workinger. E McCready. and Allison Gar took to the trees in the fall. FALL