Mound Westonka High School - Mohian Yearbook (Mound, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

, sources; drawing jwerse; varied. 3, w juking and choosing. bases. 6, all over the agree; open. ?NO 277 Law r? 1- ABOVE: Kathy Carson and Diana Wigand spending time in drawing class with a friend . RIGHT: HThese were the days for Seniors; Lance Weber, John Olson, Rick Seehusen, and Cary Mierzejewski. LEFT: Sophomore Aaron Peterson meeting a 'tchallenge . BELOW: The Varsity football team waiting for their cue . We all have our memories Those days we recall Long, hot nights of summer Or the crisp chill of fall Thoughts of happy times and sad , Images of laughter and tears Ideals that shaped us We'll never forget these years We linger on these events It's natural to do such Cars, dates, and dances Special people who meant so much Visions of cheering at the ball game Of being with a friend Daydre-aming through class -' Not knowing of an end An end that brings forth the future A step inte the new A A challenge to each of us We're waiting for our cue So mech to remember Gained through many sources These are our memories A college fer atways LaSting new and forever These were the days They merei,.ECLECTI$ .. e. They were ibeaatifuta . . They were ours ' ' SOsammaA SamAUet A87 - Table Of Contents PEOPLE 18-65 ACADEMICS 66-89 ACTIVITIES 90-115 SPORTS 5' 1 16- 145 STUDENT LIF E 146- 176 . '.Na.m wmb . . . Above: Doug Simon and Tim O'Reilly clown- ing around at the Layfayette Club. Top: Sophomore Greg Thompson watching the girls go by at Surfside. Right: Scott Young- strand showing off his windsurfing ability. As the doors closed on our first day of school, we had the op- portunity to look back over our summer of '86. It was a sum- mer of wild parties, of memora- ble nights with our friends, and of sunny days cruising Lake Minnetonka. By usnng the cheer- leaders' tanning products we achieved our best tans. Many students traveled afar this sum- mer, but most of us were seen not far from the ttLake. Time was spent rearranging sched- ules so that friends could do things together. Hours spent working were filled with visions of evening fun being missed. However. the paycheck at the end of the week relieved some of the pain. People spent time going to Canterbury and River- fest. Money went into movies, dinners, and other enjoyments. It was a summer we will all remember. The great times will be savored, and even the rainy days will have seemed bearable now that our arms are filled with homework. Top: Kay Paterson and Tram Hermann soaking up the rays. Above: Junior Dan Moore demon- strating a new technique in riding a bike. Left: Breck Jensen. Taste good. Break? .Ou' .Du' As the elegantly suited gentlemen and sophisticated ladies entered the hallway on Monday, one wondered if he was in Beverly Hills. No, it was Mound Westonka during homecoming week . . . The week began with coronation and dress-up day on Monday. Students were surrounded with executives, but on Tuesday we saw their true colors, as 7 students dressed in their occupations as try cooks, bus boys, and salesclerks. 7 On Wednesday students lifted their shades in salute to the bodies draped in 7' togas or else they were just trying to get a better look. Transvestites and 7 Buckwheat joined our student body for it was sIave day as well. On Thursday the students dressed in yellow and purple, imitating their homecoming rivals, Chaska. Some students chose to show their own identity by dressing as nerds. Friday, the school nearly burst with propaganda. The halls were filled with balloons and crepe paper. Students dressed in every ECLECTIC way possible, wearing RED 8. WHITE. The pep test was a tremendous success. The whole week was a Mohawk celebration! This year's homecoming dance was held at the community center on October 4th. After five tedious hours of decorating, the Student Senate had successful- ly renovated the old gym into a place of enchantment. The dance was semi- formal and at 8:00 PM. splendidly dressed couples began arriving. The , majority of the males wore suits and ties while the females' dresses varied from silk and lace to a skirt and sweater ensemble. Students filled with , anticipation entered the gym through goId-streamed doors. Upon entering they were greeted by the music of Great Nation. There were many variations in the speeds of the music and everyone used this opportunity to dance with that special someone. Karalyn Carlton, Rick Roelots, and Bob King dance to the beat of Great Nation, pictured at right. Homecoming Queen Connie Stallman modeling the latest Roman fashions. The HNerd of the Year award goes to Junior Dan Moore. John Olson preparing for his debut as a member of the Russian Ballet Company Emcees Rich Demarco and .- Sosamma Samuel t ttBreathtaking was the theme for this yeafs homecoming corona- tion heid on Monday, September 29, 1986. The emcees were Sosamma Samuel and Rich DeMarco. Kim Vogel and Damien Shell kept the candidates as well as the audience in suspense until they crowned this year's king and queen, Rick HRudy Roelofs and Connie Stallman. Susie Helget accompanied by Maria Buerkle sang ttTake My Breath Away. The 1986 court included: Karaly Carlton, Traci Hermann, Tonya Kinney, Rachel Thornton, Car Vogel, Liz Walman, Mike Beauchamp, Rod Burriss, Pete Hanson, 'd' Mark Mernik, Shawn Spensley, and Lance Weber. j Riek Roelofs being crowned king Connie Stallman, SURPRISED!!! Bobby Grove escorted by Shauna Iverson and Katie Schmidt Filled with emotion, Susie Helget sings t'Take My Breath Away . Connie Stallman and Rick Roelofs Traci Hermann and Rod Burriss x, Elm: Liz Walman and Lance Weber Rachel Thompton and Mark Mernik Tonya Kinney and Pete Hanson The 1986 King and Queen Powder Puff Seniors Dominate The powder game this year created a record breaking crowd. The senior girls did not only seem naked to the less experienced junior girls but also appeared invisible. The seniors dominated the game from the beginning. The champions in the bright red jerseys received the kickott and swittly moved down field to score a touchdown and the extra point. That's all they needed for the 28-6 victory over the juniors. With the experienced coaching of Greg Martin and Peter Hanson. the combination 0t Diana Wigand at quarter- back, of Kim Vogel at flanker, and of Debbie Jenks at runningback was invincible. Baffled by a feeble attempt of the juniors to seem a touchdown by using a female impersonater, Brendan Brenda Daly. the referees Rick Roelofs, Shawn Spens- Iey, and Bob King did a good job of keeping the game under control. Better luck next year juniors! ..v- 4 AM Rebel quarterback Karen Schimdt throws a devasting pass. Showing us the spirit and their legs are Jon Eiss, Brendan Daly, Scott Cort, Ted Snyder, Graeden Ambrose, the Rebel cheerleaders. Senior danceline taking a break from their difficult task. It's Miller time as Amy Miller attempts to steal the ball from Kelly Fischer. r W, , 7W 7 W, ,7 , , W , t Liz Walman, Suzi Suerth, and ref. Rudy Roelofs heading towards the action. '86 MOHAWK PRIDE RUNNING HIGH! t ,M 7 $$th above: Senior guys feeling confident as they go into their last Homecoming game. above right: Coach Hanley acknowledging the Senior Studs of this year's team. below right: One mighty Mohawk observing an age-old tradition. Friday October 3, 1986. 1:30 pm. The student body of Mound- Westonka had congregated in the gym for one last incredible show of enthusiasm before the big Homecoming game. Students clad in all styles of RED 8t WHITE cheered and roared, showing their support for the Mighty Mohawks. Our students united on Friday afternoon to show an awesome display of school spirit. It was the best example you could ask for to show what truly ECLECTIC students we have here at Mound-Westonka. :Nmaainwi - m3, 1 j 4;, j 1 ,l'epfn1r , ,1 W As ! ' THE BIG GAME Friday night had finally arrived. After one long week of anticipation, the Homecoming football game was finally underway. Screaming fans cheered their team on to a 28-13 victory over the Chaska Hawks. The rowdiness and festivities of Homecoming week culminated in a tremen- dous finale. The Mighty Mohawk braves proved themselves worthy of a week-long celebration by giving their all to prove something we already knew: Mound is the BEST!!!!!!! The band and the cheerleaders did a fantastic job of showing our school spirit, and the Court parade at half- time was a glorious moment no one will ever forget. It was a truly ECLECTIC evening for everyone!! above left: Coach Hanley watching his team bring him the win needed to tie the record for the most wins any football coach at Mound has ever had. above: Our Homecoming team in action. left: The varsity cheerleaders rocking steady. betow: Pete Hanson warming the bench after his injury in his senior homecoming game. Summer was definitely an ECLEC- TIC time. Most people spent their days working hard for their money, catching rays on Lake Minnetonka of partying Uegallyn with friends. This, of course, does not include freshmen, who spent their summer looking for someone to give them a ride. What you did this summer will tell you a lot about yourself. What kind of Mohawk are you? 1. How did you spend Friday nights this summer? a. Went to a party b. Went to a movie c. Hung out at A 8. W and Hardees 2. What kind of food did you consume the most this summer? a. Pizza b. McDonald's c. Granola bars 3. What was the best movie you saw this summer? a. rap Gun b. Ferris Bueller's Day Off c. Howard the Duck Scoring Give yourself 3 points for each 'a', 2 points for each 12', and 1 point for each tc'. If you had 13- 15 points your are an ECLECTIC PARTIER! if you had 8-12 points you are socially acceptabte. If you had 5-7 points you are a reject from Mr. Roger's Neighborhood. 4 am O'w Junior, Stacey Hanson, catching rays on Lake Minnetonka. . What did you do while you weren't w on land this summer? . Soaked up rays at Big Island . Went skinny-dipping . Went bridge-iumping . What was the average time you arrived home on a typical summer evening? . Never came home . Around 1:00 am. . Never went out Tom Carlin, Jett Kolden and Mike Zimmerman enjoying a nutritious, it not entirely edible, school lunch. How do you feel about the new six period day? i dont like it because it makes the hours too tong. Junior, Jill Manthei There's not enough periods to take at! of the classes you want. Senior, Drew Goddard How do you feel about not having activity period? ttlt realty doesn't bother me. vSenior, Kim Vogel It's too bad, it made it easier for groups and clubs to have meetings. Junior, Roxie Rockvam What qualities do freshmen lack? Intelligence. Junior, Steph Schmidt Maturity. -Senior, Lori Lehman HHEIGHT!!! Response by all interviewed How do you feel about the MOHAWK haircuts? Shows school spirit. Junior, Tammy Smith t'They're HOT!!! Junior, Rachel Jacobson What do you iike the best about being a senior? We're the biggest studs. -Senior, Jennine Hawley It's my last year. -Senior, Amy Miller Knowing that we won't get kicked out of any parties. -Senior, Suzi Suerth What qualities do seniors have that make you look up to them? Looks. Junior, Tracy Stefonic Height. Junior, Ryan Litman t'Nothing, I don't look up to them. Junior, Tami Johnson How does it feel to be able to go to football parties? HPrivileged as he-. -Soph., Aaron Smith tttt's a godly feeling. .Sophq Chris Larson I dont know. -Soph., Dan Dopp It's a great feeling. -Soph., Holly Paige What is the worst thing about being a freshman? getting picked on. -Frosh., Susan Gierman 10, 11 and 12th graders asking me stupid questions. -Frosh., Jason Schmidt 'When the seniors play pinball with me. -Name withheld . g ' x ,. ,5, 4y 3N W gm, g5; w'wangfw Q . I : DQM th'DOKQY $ 2YI 4192;! 988 6158,? ?HE50 5A mink :2 Cari Ahlstrom- NeIli, I need a ride Ann, Marb's, TOPEKOMSI, BUD-SREEB F0 GNIK, 151, BJ, MOVING, Party at the Weeds! Hitler, PAA Daniel Albertson-Burpee Gar- dens Grow, Europe, Bicycling, JA, 32-04-14, PIJ'872 Espanol, Daytons, Plastik Nora Allen-ARB, J.B, G,M, Wal- ly, P.M.M.F, B.C.B, Northfield, Fork B-l-N-G-O, Biff, K.K, Noah Peter Allmann-Scooter, AFS, I love Germany, U+P+P, America a dream come true, Bier, Wurst, Kaiser , . . Erik Ambrose-Hockey, Football, NY, Cpt. Kangaroo parties on CLRD's faces Heidi Erdman, Mohawks for $60, oh jeez, BJITW we even got seconds! Amy ArmstrongJWhat da ya Have?!? !!!IAHBI, Kar- i8xSteph, Party Wthe STROKE! 151+ BUDMANPDweebie, Dino at C8 M's, GWOW! TDCBMJS- RAC! Kari Anderson-HWhat da ya ha- ve?!? W-R WDino at C81M's crash The Van, Party with Stroke, GWOW, STWW. 151- BUD, I.A.H.B.l. Tammy Aspholm-ILJG, Target, Hf Lisa, John Forever!! M1H83, 79 Firebird, Straight from the Heart! Blaine Bailey- Farmer 12 and I'm fine! Jet with 0.0 Have another Beerski Puttski,- Alb- co. Topeka MSI Kevin Bame-P.S. H87 Weeble, Cari, PROPS P.S.P.S.F.P. Shift in Reverse. Xmas Tree CLH $200.00, Ding head, Ghost Stephanie Bame-Stephers . . . 'What da ya have?!? 151+ BUDMAN, i love S.E. B-R Bobzilla, Party Wthe Stroke! GWOW Best Buds Kari 81 Amy Michael Beauchamp-BB loves AA, Hockey F.B. H.C.C, 88 par- ty in F.H. Colorado, 12 I'm fine, Passed Out, Jd Cacl, Top Ekams I mHoH-Smm Brett Belcourt-GovW Delta 87 rules, PTUP, BB Luv7s BB, APPLE RIVER U ain't Kid- den, BiHy ldoi 4 Pres n 88 IWMFLU, P.T.B, my family Regina Benson-Dolphins, 42 8 Safari 87, Are you cra-z? Fall down and Miss Has anyone seen my Teddybear? I luv u guys: Remember the mice Stacy Betsch-As my life goes on, I7Il always remember my highschool days at Mound Wes- tonka. Amy Bonnema-l resign! SAYS, Spain, AFS, NHS, La vida es dificil, Senate, Me? Short?!, Mohian Amy not Anne, b7f LA, It's the stress! William Bjerke- Lisa Brandenburg-B7F Amy, 'J.A.N. My Endless Love, 1-3-86, f.c. yMarketingy B.Y.O.W.C. BRANDY, Cad 76 SCSU Ann Bergquist- Steven Blackowiak Kari Breen-NHS, German Club, P.D., C.N.,-51, HOnly twice? , One more for the road, Laser- 65, 5J's, 7K's W.D. G.G.H.O., U of M, tschuss Christina Betsch-P.0.G.N, Shanny, Colleen, where's the parties, John F. good stuff, Ri-- verfest 86, Tar-Say, Stacy, Me- Iissa Lori Boerner-I resign! TKLSA- KATG, 0,Gorman Girls Rule, SAYS, Mohian, NHS, Hawaii 787!?, U! B-Bye! Laura Broghammer-Rad South, Elev, Buschman, Jump in da poo, LOW 88R Rally, S? Nol! Erb? Or. 286 DMC, SM8C, P.A.S.H, FF's 8 C05 Elizabeth Brown-I luv Reefer! B.C.W.T.G. RATT!L.S wac, 87F- L.L, C.B, T.W! Prom 86, BUD, UMD, M.E.A.C.! AC7DC Ditch? USMANL! Bye! Brian Bullock-Jack- +BudPB.M., Marb's SHOOTIN IN THE DUCK BLIND, INTER- CEPTER 500, 1.N.S., W-TAIL, 6977, LED ZEPPLIN, VAN HA- LEN, SILVER CONE SLAIR, JDII Jane Brown-John, L.D., B.F.N.A., Bingo, I LIKE cows, Emeeee!! swim, Gumby, BCB, Tequila! Fork UK. What!!? Heart, FM, 0.R. 28-6 Cindy BryceWCrash Scynth WHS Sc-o YAWN LS CL YBE 0.R. 88787 MBONIB, SMANL, HIPPO Prom '86 B7F MLO, JNH, BMB, SMT, MRBTB MEAWAC SOO forever 878785 Maria BuerkIe-Ria, Bambi, Don 3, The River? Youngblood 51712, WYBFU? golf E.T. Toga Outfield Mix SOTE 0.R. PPNaked 28-6 Cons bye KK E71p Boff Roderick Burriss-Bud +Jack:BM, SR, CS, Wango Tango The Man, 69-77, I'm no Jock! Kathryn Carlson-Pilsen es Me- jor, P.I.T.B.T, Emboracharme! Peru 86, Partner in CrimetShel- Iy, C.O.H.A.S?, S.M.A.T! Karalyn Carlton-Linny, Sweet Pea, St. Senate, Phy. Club! 3603, We are the River-Cons, BBABI, B-day Rich, 0 iove my Promdate-KP, BF-CV, LW, BG, SS, MADISON, OR 286 Kathleen Carson-Pop Singers, Volleyball, Softball, Corkey 8x Timbo!! Colleen Caster-Sputnik 182, P.I.Y.M.A.E.C., BB, 88C, Generh ic D, Playboy, Laser! Prom 86 SB. '87 My Buddy Good Bye Mound! David Catton-itBQ, P.T.I.Y.F., Party with Webs, B.J., 6'Bud - buds, 24 and I'm fine, Con- stant, 78 ford wagon Robert Chelberg-Varsity Tennis '84-'87 Green Death, No Nerds, Daytona 80 in a 50, Hawaii '87 Parasailing, b.b. w7the boys WHERE'S BILL? MHhOI-I-l'jcpm I'raw'MIm-vxdr w'.-'x'. . :7 - . 2- 'IV' ' -4 '7'? ' Elizabeth Clipper-My God! Jan ll-Forever! Scrupp , Party with Stroke ILRSV, J.F. get out! BUD! LIAB! BILLU IDOL, The Bridge B.J.! Michael Conkey-VH AND MORE VH, FINALLY, CATTONS JET, SKI, 200x, LEGS, MT. DEW, BD, POYFAEC, AHH, YS, HUH, RL, HELP, FISKE YOU HACK! John Dale-Football; Track Capt; P.S., 3.3, NHS: D. Studs; Fred- die 4W9; Europe!; Herbage; C.K. picnics, Pbth?; C,L.P.D.A.: MW Mr. H. Richard DeMarco-Dick, Tennis, Ski Red Lodge wNim, Linny B- day, SSIFY, ME KSV, HCMCWSS, DC in Spring, Rendevous Bow, ELFC, PIYF, GAP Thomas Dernev-Bud, PIYF Cin- dy, BLIZZARD Rabbit, 400's suck, Get a job Dave! jet ski, Tyrolia, Quadna, Spring 87 FINE? Ski-naked Big Island David Doyle-Calif. '84, Soccer cpt. it6, Band V.P. - Hawaii?, Eagle, Dive Cozumel '86 Paul Doer-Soccer Capt, EA- GLE, N0 F KC. Dive Cozumel, 9's Christine Dunn-1-2-3-MS,U Patches, falling bread It's Mon- day again K-C-C-D Party 87, He's back again C.0.P.S Canary 8 Chrisser Rents Robert Elam-TRl-LAM, Stal- lions, Buschhh, Sheps Pontoon, P.I.T.V. The Hill, B.C. Get a Piece P.A.S.H. S.L. surf or die FKNPRTY, S.S.C SKIM Michelle FadeIl-B.F.:LINNY, LIZARD, KARNESS, STRIPE- SGCB, BIG FISH, ET, BBatB.l. 10L, SAYINGS, orig, rebel, 97- we're dead!!, lift, 4419 Paul Falls-The Class of 87, The Stang, Bud, Sherri, Bellys Party at M.W.'s Lakeside, See you at the top! Michelle Farrand-Wizza. Part- ner in Crime-Kathy, Friends are Friends Forever Cuddle Bear, P.PN.0.R., SJP. CJ. BC, D.W.T.C. Biffy John Feehan- TOO MUCH D , Football Wres- thng Golf FUEGO 85 Kara Frahm-Chaka, PS, Load C 8 K, ET, 10L night, FP, Buj, H. Cheerleading, PSO-PPS SMLB, Madison, merging, Europe 86. Punget s Kevin Fiske-Football i780, Crash-Vega vs Bronco, HHey Kev . MIG. Mustang 5.0 Not another fight, S-D-R8R, P.A.l., Hey nice Wires Kristin Gauvin-l resign! TKLSA- KATG O'Gorman Girls Rule, Ha- wan 87!? U! We are out of here! Thank God! Michael Frenchik- Jeffry Fleming-It's over, See you in '92, Mourning An- nouncements, I'll miss every8 one. Sprung Break '87 James Fletcher-CANADIAN HERBAL-E, P.S. STAGE MAN- AGER, P.0.T.L., MUSIC7ART STAGE 8 BARQ'S, SMOKE IT! Jeffrey Fritz-Skl, Davos. 100 club, Soccer. Sax M7. PS Champagne Campaign, NHS. GREEN DEATH, No Nerds, VAIL 87. Speed 4x, HRE BREWED w7'Dan 8 Jim, Where's BIII? Steve Gentes-Wrestles, FA-Q- Z Cricket, Turk 87 '7CIass of 87 Iimothy Gerlichet-Football 4833, 57 Chevy, VWK, lLKeI, The7'Gerch , the Dead, 8.ball, UND, Zepplin, Seniors Rule, I made it! M.0.K.l! Steve Ftacek-Conrad; Hockey, Baseball, F-BaII-S.I.A.S. TPASH- chicks Get a Piece; Stallions- PIYF: My Addidas, ELFC Danielle Goblirsch-Carleton College, Tennis Capt, B-ball. Cancun, Spain, Doonster, Gub, Softball, SWC Co-Champs, CPAA MHOH-S-mm Drew Goddard- Yaho0-Moun- tain Drew Bon Jovi, My httle red truck, X-700 The Home, $554, Polo, ZKNS Panty raid at Camp E. Asset lose Gomez- Betsy Grierson-BF'Stripe, Linny, Linus, 97 we're dead, SGCB, B4, ET 8.8 at B.l.C-Iead- er, The Z00, 108+, Orig. Re- bel, Death Beth, Sorry Dad Carie Hansen-Crarie, Pink and White, KayCee Gay ram Art,, Paintinydrawing Kestcarry movies, Chris zoooom! Goonie Bird Christi Gustafson-NHS, BBCL, DECA, MOHIAN, GC-pres, S- quirt, bH Jen, Oct 17 Jon ' Be 11 11 near me orig. rebeis listen to this guys , Rick Gramhill-J + BP:BM, Jumpindapoo, WYBFM? H.H.F.S.T. What Dat Diggen in? I.L.M.M. K.S.V. R6+SS Lebst du Mich Noch? Suzie, S.N.W.s. RH. 615 Anne Hale-Mumble Mouth, PS, NHS, 0R, IA-40, PSAL, SS- treas, Anne not Amy, mitten, pitless Anna Gray-BH Lisa K. Wild B Partys, I.S.P. Tommy's Party's Rule! T.M., Summer fun, So what do you think? - Sure, AWDC Tracy L. Hanson-Autumn .. Blondie, Buddies S.K. and B.J, 625-86, Party at Vanders, T.S.H. M.N. T.LJ. BILC, 151, MONY MONY, Spikes Bugwoman, Peter Hanson-Football 1i20 Shep's Pontoon, 0.M. Get a piece, Stallions '87 Furly, Na- ked, Toga P.A.S.H. H.F.BB.9.B.C. Pyramia, lvan's Place, 360 wede Jodie Hamblet-C.C. B-Ball, track, BFKW, OWTL, oops, Class of H87 rules, Nash. Ber- midji Jennine Hawley-Scynnine-e, Nene, Brendo's Babe, Bubba-J, MOO! 0R, bN CLB MAG, Sp Br ,87, CL, NHS, curse book, 88, GO? Uhe Familw I LUV BTGG 12HW85 Thomas Hay-Hey- 5'3 -lst stage of 8.8. VH,VH, 8 more VH Guitars, MS, 3WL, ILBT, Gnatnoop 8FA-Q-2 Hello Babyll Test? Later dudes . . . Susan Helget-PS. AFS SC 88 DONiiZ ASU YOUNGB' LOODiilO PPNakd 28-6 Lgm ORebels 287 br-sit BMUS BF's KP, TH, LW, 88 P8P 00 aster A-River Wybfu? Lori Hendrickson-l L. my horse, NSH 8 Arabs. Charlie, Good Friends, Maria 8 AI. Hey Babe! 80, special x, 8 the Talking Heads. Duetschland, NHS Kathlynn Henthorne-K.K. MIN- NEAPOLIS! NOAK-SKIP F.F M.H. SAN HU UPTOWN R.H.P.S. SMASH-IN U2 S.F. N.L.I.M NEE O.R. B00 C.C.R.B. T.L.Y. Traci Hermann-TJ, JIM7M swim capt. Hockey Big Fish Spirit Mt. Don WYBFU 54? PPN b7f KP 8 SH FLA. Sayings Youngblood ligt We are the Riv- er- CONS 10L Kirk Honour- We must all fol- low our dreams and we M be envious of those who find them Hay Scag'Vskin-UBJS, BM, , BD Calf 87-91 Matthew Howard-TRAP PARTY: GARBAGE 0N 7:LUCE LINE:SA- FETY RIKzDYLANzBURBS: U2: UB402MARLEY1LITTLE RED CORVETT: SKI:WHERE'S BILL? 42 v: u Kc, 935:4 ?swnxv, 'ner XE... ....- .-....; -.x-e,e..4- Patrick Hurley-Show Banks, wrestling, M.S., New teeth, Class of 87 Gov't. Turk 87 rules Dean Hyytinen- Andrea Hentges-l LOVE J.M.H!!!! Beer Gogs, H.S.M.M., P.H.0.L., Riverfest 7'86 June 1990, F.N. July 23, 1986, U6. Y.B.0.D. July 13,.1986 Don Horner-EMKUF: GRUNT!- SIIIAWI-DO YOU BELIEVE SIS- TER KERRY? WA! HOHO needs a POPO, Fong-Big8 Stupid!! FMCH8WHAM! SO! Heavens to Biscuits Gary Ingle- mHoH-Dmm mHoH-L'JCDUJ Heidi lackson-Wayzata, Soccer Barb Janos-BBNO, SKI HMGM Capt. W5, P.S., Herbage, JzBd, I live for HOCKEY! TTRiverfest Senate, Keyboardists have STOUT TWIGGY! ngt out class, Black is beautiful, See ya summer 85 Sleep what's that? at the Carnegie pr HAmanda later Bud AIl-Conf., Deborah Jenks-TENNIS, K.S.A., 28-6, GYMNASTICS CAPT. GAC, SPAIN, P.P.NAKED, FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOR- EVER, DJS, N.H.S. TJ. MOHAIN S.B. Ross H12g. Bill, J e n s e n - J a c :Bud+B.M., Marb's, SHO TIN IN THE DUCK BLIND, VA HALEN, LED ZEP, W-TAIL, Bry C-backs, Rod's SLA Beth Jerde-I luv Jeff, Summer James 84 T.L. Bonde and the girls, Ozzy, Mony, Mony wrestling cheerleader 86, The system is beat C,U, later Robbie. Me and JD. Park Johanning-tuland Freestyle! Ski Red Lodge Ill wTDick Bleueu! 92 Oly tuk o Cheew Tennis, dc, Don't Skib- ble, GOT Knoll, The Meet-Winter Steven Johnson-Peace, The Penguin, Stallions Surf Na. ked, Shotgun, There's perch thereTs Fish Qual- ity Inn T'The Original Rebels Tommy Jordan-Football, Wres- Troy Jordan- tling, Dub, LK. Class of 87, Gov't Turk 87 rules lauren Josie- Larissa Jordahl- Melissa Kalal- 8020!, 13, 27, the schL WMOJ. GROVER-GROVER OVER! MSU, Strikes, Fiesta 'TMeI . ILMBB T John Kaster-Jack + Bud : BM UMO Mistral JDWiLW W-tail PHAZER 8210 Hockey Capt $669 Keg Capt. COPE WYBFM? NHS MADISON SRLIC '87 Was the BEST! Louis King-Orig. Stallions, Spov, Schepp's Pontoon, SHOT- B.A.K. Ivan H.F.B.B. ttSchepp owes me money 360wedge, 3-togas, the Pyra- mid HFTM MIG VWGAROQ Edward Knutson-Wheres the Party? What the FU . . p.i.y.t Indy 4, Water skipping, 4X4 CATMAN Ski-Don't Life's a Beach, the LAKE Ski-Colora- do8iLlVE William Kehoe- Tonya Kinney-TON-O-FUN, bit KS, SPBrk87, Spirit M. om.ym? NHS, SKI, Is that t. thanx I get? RWSW no scotch Let the good times roll. Daniel Koch- 87 BASEBALL CP, P.O.T.L. WIGETS P.K. 805- ton MDnna, 11-1, skiing Indian- head, Schnpps, Where's Bill? Patrick Kelly-Football, Special Teams, Loncus, ECNIRP, DKBLTMBB, K.S.F.L. SCHPPS, P.R.N., PCH, D.M.S.R, 11-1 Ski, Where's Bill? Heidi Kline-KAHD'S DAY OFF, SMOKE IT, CANADA, POP SING- ERS, Lollipop, Frank and Jo, National Honor's Society 1986 87, Arrowhead Keith Kokesh-Yippy Skippy I'm Graduating, Class of t'87 is M, Party Hardy, C.H. is a DYKE, oh grow up, ALESIS is a bbbbb, Hey dude!!! Seniors Rule Kathryn Kickafer-Crazy Days, M.I.B . . . I.W.M.B, Party with the Stoke! The name is Nissan, Mudden, Ride A.Q.H. 8-17-84, Bud Ave, See ya all! Rena Knowles- Thomas Koopman- mHoiH-Smm Carla Kuglin-J.D.!!; bH Kathy ; C.0.S.M.0.S.; communism; the LOSER COUPLE; picnics; ugly jams; How do you spell a rasp- berry?; NHS; SS; AD; George- town? Shannon Kozar-l LOVE 3.6.6. and 8.84 are the sweetest! 6t25t86 THE BEE, DANCELINE 85-86, Mohian, NHS, DMSR, Lisa Kramer-WF Torpedo, rents are gone, I.J. bowling for 3 Code Mang T.S.A.G. yours truely Sare Lee Flowerpot Kerry Kramer-l Believe! DlnG FONG, REEL DUMB! HELP ME ABBY! LUNCH? SHORTS. GRAND PRIX REINS! Spikes, Mony Mony, S-N-S Natalie lage-Nate . . . CO'87 MOHIAN N.H.S.tSECt . . . HEY NOW!!! LAUGH WD . . . Senioritis Emily Kuntz-Endlich! Europe AFS Now what? Golf with Nel- dog and John B. at IVCC Frog- gie! Never mind! K.W.I.M.Y. SOMEWHERE Roxanne Lange-Walter, Well uh . . . Jose Cuervo shots! uh sor- ry Walt. Sum at Lafayette, Liv- ing on the edge, Uh oh Cherie, Cops, Sum of '84 . . . W.L Jon Lang- AmHoH-Smm Lorie Larson-P.S. dance capt. Europe 86 NHS P.S.0. forever bN ECD, Pitness, LORITH Leanne Leach-ttLEE-LEE , BtF Betz 81 Alise, Uptown Mpls. at the Base wXbatman WAC HBA- SAKI , Ratt-n-Roll. I Luv Chris, Peace Man! Lori Lehman-Loreal, Thumper, Dohent, A.F.S., Valleytair-4, Europe!, Red tank top Wow!, German, Part E, LP, SPDWB, AZ Pir-LR, Flypaper John Liljeberg-Lilj- W.I.M.P.S.- Night Biking-42- To Europe! The Far Side The WaII-HGood Luck, we're gonna need it! Daniel Lovestrand-What a long strange trip its been! Cake, Big fish Live 52 Snorfed, DEAD, pale, wej, listen to the 14 rhythm of the same sweet sons J8tLP's Tristan Lukanen- Julie Maas-Sputnik 18.2, P.I.Y. M.A.E.C; B.B PLAYBOY! LA- SER! Hippo! S.W. THEISMAN! LP! MNPLSQ JRP! pizza-wac! Dancin 4-ever Ray Madden-Football e67. Wrestling, 73 Challenger Anthony Mader-Football, FTW, Crue, partying with a couple of BUDS! 8-ball, nummers, Fi- nally, POYAEC, Das, I made it! I think? Visit me at the bottom Jacqueline Mayer-Tennis mv- 948$IoudyMO-CMK-McDmger- FLIRT-STAB8BB4-SmanlSB- 86$Pl-CollegeGuystBuds-MoT- dEkRstCb-GbSpumonster- SSXMohian-AutoMech. Griff Martin ORIG STALLION ICE Schepg's pontoon Ra- dlson South 0y Lets oslam some 9 beer HsgaF RANE- MEHT Elam, Mermk HThe List. Jennifer Mayer-VEE MASTER, Con Babydoll, look in the ICE- CUBES, If it moves, KISS IT! Hyland FREESTYLE FF Dear Lila PLM 2A The old I.0. TATA BR Jodi Matheson-What? Burns- ville all night, 88d, danceline, NHS, Sknng, HCIAHTW? Jods, OR-PPN, What should we do? CK Bradley Mayer-P.S. VOICE CAPT., CHOIR PRES, EUROPE- AN TOUR '86, NHS, CANADIAN HERBAGE, P.S.O. FOREVER? WHHHAT? PUNGENT S'S, Smoke it! Mark Meehan-BRT-Hell, RS, Gary Numan, Beer Bong, Rember, The Alamo.D.W.F.B. Zepplin, Reaper, ln-Out, NAVY, Unknowen-Track, Nuke U All! Traci Melin-Skiing, Why? Oh. We're just camping, Safety Rick, I don't feel anything yet, TKSLAKATG, NIDWA, RBINM mHOH-Smm Mark Mernik-Mark MernIHM. :t6. Merm, Basketball. Base- ball, Busch, P.A.II SpIrIt. The pyramId, D.L. Famoroc, Shot. gun. 360 wedge, AKIW. HFBR HFTM Stacy MiIIeI-S.D.S.U, AFS. Soc- cer, BTB Colleen, Kari Mel. Jen. Party on the Ioosehne. My room IS clean Car Mierze ewski- HOCKEY ttl Ju- Ju OOTBA LL :t88 Mony Mony BMBVEA D..AW JewskI' I L L N. PARTY NAKED . .T W. ST ALL IONS Amy Miller-AMES. Capt V-ball. B-ball. S-ball. KHAD's day oii. Powder Puff Naked. DLW. KIVI Chris Miller-FootbalWQQ, Hockey, Track. ILJM, IWGLGFZ. StallIons, If It swells rIde It. VW. GAPITV. WINGER. ELFC, H- Tourney, MOHAWK, SIAR, LO- CALS ONLY David Monsrud-Herbage, P.S.O.. T.H.0.. Okay boys. Whatever floats your boat. Monsy. Soccer 1:18, Hockey. W.F.O. John Moore-Le. Reaty Flo.-Lve. The Omprsnt. Free etrnl. pec. Michael Neesen-P?A?S?H? get 3 mm, 9 8.0, K.SAV. P.A.B.T. V.W. Power, Mickeys bIg Mouth Lisa Nelson-Golf, Memo 86. Span C, NHS, AFS. bH DP, LP, CBMR. WXKE. Mohian. S. Sig- nal. Boda EN? wagon. 6:30 march. can't-have to baby $It Robert Moynagh-Gophers. Bas- ketball. $t00, Cross Country girls. JennIe. Baseball Edward Newton- Cherie Norum-M.S.G. WelI uh Timothy O'Reilly-MINNOW, Min, Stallions 87, Shepp's pon- toon, Spirit Mt. YBFU? 9-beer, red PAS! Rad S, We are the river-cons, OR's, tsilenthosikin- M . Jose Cuevro Shots, The Grant O'Sullivan-A.F.S. Soccer, Van, Sum of Left, Livin on the edge, Uhoh an the Cops Busch- men, WTLNS, B.B. JD ll T.F. See B.G.I.B.A.B.I.G., U.S.A, Rah!! John Olson-Football, Beth, M.F.K.C., Santa Barbara '86, Pismo Beach, Oly Hey Coach, let's kick a Field Goal, I hate stupid people, Tris . . . M.H. is my friend. Michelle Olson-Mich, Party at mm Opitl'BIF Barbv Krisv John's, Dave, C 8. TK, CRBTB, BWMCS, 94 81 Cloudy, SMANL, P.S.A.I.L.M8ID, moving out, Kay Paterson- KP Don Spirit tBIG FISH FlorHidla lift B- ball, BF WIT 818 Love MI NAKED WYBFU54? 10L Night RHyiln 5 GE VIg-CONS, Todd Patterson-Happy, Tennis, Jennifer PauIy-Benzer, in my Erik Paulsen-UZ, R.E.M., DU- PASH, BUSCHHH, IHE HILL. SHEPP'S PONTOON, wedge, Rads, We are the river- TAKING PICTURES JAMAICA: JEEP' BMW' VOLTRONFORCE' sechs,Whatawaste!VIad,cou- Deanne Pellett-Or Maybe Yeah; Twist-n-Shout; NHS, AFS Treas, Mohian, Red Tank, Smoke Sig- nal, Cancun '86, None a That Eric Pelnis-C.R. Football, Busch, Ski, 88$, Shotgun, Cve BalI, Weasel, C.R. Hockey, F Party, Bud, Ducks for Mark Daryl Peterson-H.M.R.A. N.F.T.W.I.L., DOKKEN, UNDER- ELLA, KARATE, AIR FORCE, CY- CLING, 2The Brat , I'm Gay? Lisa Petrich-AFS Pres, Mohian Photo, California, 835 in my pants, Nerds, Skiing, What a waste! Twist-n-Shout, Art, Jen- Ben, nonathat! CSULB Steven Pietrowski-GOLF, pizza, Peparoni, Wizza, Auto, 2225, Pudgo, Cocky Conrad AC, Old Mill Kari Pitsch-FF: Mohawkettes: HIST. in the back rm: Boston CIDF How sweet! CLIF? The CHICKEN Michele Raiche-Mohawkettes Capt. NHS Pres, bH Tiff, Do you know what I'm Thinking? Red Suspenders, SF'86IWBH, Ming, Ming. EDR Douglas Pond- John Reimer-Widgets, J.L.A.E, HARDEES, Food fight, T.P. Mike Hunt, Football, 2Play-off's, B- ball, 2Iets Shoot some Hoops Wiggy Stephanie PoweIl-Swimmin Cheer PS SrC Sec SS NHS AF- Secu. BIG FISH Spirit mt. BB2 WALFACE, PPNakd or LgM B4 WYBFU? scwc !ol nite COH Beth Powers-Bruno Rules! ILBKS, wad strikes! BBKG 2Smelly Melbyx BF Lisa, Shan Zam, MK 802, JP, S.S.F. R.jig! 87' Colleen Rettler-Mpls. Brkln Pk, Phi Sigma Kappa, What? Safty Riki, E283, Stacy, Kari, Chris, Mark Meier, INXS, P.A.C.B. MJ, JT, Heh Rettler! Aug. 9 Angela Riggles-NHS, JA, Sum- mer '86! J.H., K.W., J.0., K.V., The Bestest! 287 Hi, Dancing, Limited Warranty Richard Roelofs-Hockey, Captitll, B-ball, Rudy, UMD H-Cking, SLK, NAS, FTBS, Otis Day, Cheese, FLABHCOL7C, H- pie, Honda PS, Its Tricky 360wedge Kari Rogers-Soo-T, T86, stin- ken, Buds: TDB, CAR, Spacy, JT, RS, DF, TF. Burns! NLSAYF, B-f at ST, H52486 , Should I Stay or Should I Go? Iroy Roden-Party til you pass Rebecca Roelofs-Bud, Marb's, out, Get crazy, Indy 600, All Homer, Boom'Boom, Ta-Ta, the Way, Class 0f '87 LTL, YFSG, AH-Z, 4-5-85 M.K. Jared Roy-STALLIONS, Schepp's Pontoon, P.W.L. Scott Savage-Potl, Rabbit, U2, RemyEMGS Indian, Guitar, BBLF, GB Voltron Force, Mol's T for F. Slamin, S3P, RW, Red Red Wine, WHAT IS LIFE? Floyds, HHeads Party Sosamma Samuel-Hello Larry! O'Gorman girls rule!! TKLSA- KATG Senate, NHS, Sr. Pres Burnsville all night! IWRR CPAA HCMCWMD, D.C. track RMBIlW! Mo Angela Rude-Kevin W. Asher Goose Island, Greg, Let's go U26y85, B'Y'O'B' Party at 302, Kicky, Tweets, Brandy, 80 Scam some 9-beers, BUSCHHH! ' Rads, SPIRIT, zil, E.M.T.L. CUt'aSS SUp'eme MKA 500 - F.Party, PITV See you at the alter Iiffani SchammeI-Miss you David Schueller-Cars, Snowmo- Rick Seehusen-Football, Re- Maria Serna-Burrito, Marya, Lou! SF86-lwms, Ming Ming ; biles, flying, ZZ Top gions, ufSO, B,B, Bud is 1H, Party in Garage on 7, Luce lune, Danceline, NHS, bH Shell; Do K.G., Putt-Putt, B-P No fun W0 cops, The Wall, you know what I'm thinking? Zackleys,y Safety Rik, ILBCNU, GOODLY , Not 'till I.A.E.! Beatles, 72 Spider mHoH-Smm Kelly Shaw-Timothy Michael B.F skinney e33, NHS, Cheer- leading, RL, B4. SpBrk.87, Bud- n-Bull, WYBFU? lguess I'M just a wimp! Secret Shawn Simar-Football, Burt, Wrestling Hwt. Joan, Stout, Da- mine Faglips, Turn it up Simart! Damien Shell- Duke , Chasin A Dream, IHSL, if 1, Moun Football, Don't tell me I can't, JIL, Goodnight 8020, Party on Shorts Face, ILKS, Hello Chns- topher Douglas Short-Old's Delta 88 Taped to the table and mount- ed on the trig. Football Chev Luv Luther Sieff-GotaGTO, party? What party Sir? 494 at 120 Whooa dammit! Seven! Citabria power dive, pop, B.F. Eric, 455- 2Fast4U, 100-club, Intercept U, Budking lives! :; me a v! Connie Stallman-F.F. B-square wTAnn, Consuelo, 'tSnoopy rides on! C.I.D.F.-How sweet! tZTD Hist. in the back rm. E.M. Douglas Simon-Stallions, Shepps Pontoon, Chickmaster, Pc-Phantom, 9B4, Cheese, Toga-Toasted, Fury, Honky Pete, Secret, River-cons, Tiga, SPIRIT Scott Smith-Gerch, We made it! Carltonemy deadly friend, The WEJ Rad. 8. Remember who wins in the end . . . Serena Strand-Southern! was it fun? Iron Maiden Waconia Surf- side I.L.C. Hi Fry what dong? THE WEEDS $511 gwaqe Shawn Spensley-ifl. HOCKEY, B.A.l. Busch, Schep's Pontoon, Ivan Spensky, WA, M.I.G., The PYRAMID, Spens, H.F.T.M, 360wedge, Schep owes me mone ! Suzanne Suerth-C.L.-Cpt. B4 SPIRIT MT WYBFU? Mex, SOTE HHFST The river cons, The Monna sis's, PP NAKD 28-6 0- R, bH SH P8.P Erb? Jumpin da poo, SS+ RG Lara Swanson- The Zster, My BM-VF-man, Danceline, the circke, slurpee Stop, the beach, The limo, Bud, 5150, Itia Mariah Tweedy-Daniel J. Sund. berg-June 26, 1985, PP. OPUS, 6TH86, Prom Cha's STUDS- QUAD, Journalism, MR. K. Photo-M.D.S. SOON! Rachel Thompton-HOCKEY, P.S.-B.B. TRIP KSIB-IJLELBOD- TLBL-SMFvLC FLAGS-WOODIES- SAY it . . . GRADUATE! SUM- MER 87'-Can't Wait!!! Scott Trapnell-UZ P.O.T.L. Scir- rocco Trap R.W. S.D.S.U. BOCA CHICA V.F. B.H. LF. MOM MEXICO Peace B.S.U.R. Michelle Triplett-Party in ga- rage on 7. No tun Mo cops, Safety Rik, The Wall, Oh man! oldies, I don't get it, I'm just being a jokester! Alise Vegners-Uptown Mpls. Nunya CAL Lee-Lee Jen The Cure U2 Trasher Amc JN8tJe Justin NY So there BASAK! The Base WTB Wac. PEACWMAN! Kristin Vensel-F.F. Butch, Lisa, Jen Plastic BaIls apnal 86 C.C. MICKEY MOUSE, 560 New Jer- sey Board walk, I.L.M.8:D. I.L.T.S. Valleyfair Mark Vickerman-JEN, BABY- DOLL, Hyland Freestyle, Re- member the Universe extends, forever, FF, look in the ice cubes, dear Tila, PSM, 92 Oly the old I0 Cara VogeI-Caraboo, Stripe, SGCB, 8.8. at B.I. 97 we're dead, E.T.HH, LINNY, Linus, Harness'Bf. orig. Rebels 28-6 Death Beth, Lm The Zoo Kimberly Vogel-Vogue, Kim- mer, swim Capt, State-B-BALL, NHS, yearbook, KHAD's Day Off, PPNF, RF-W-RT, DW, AM, PB, NE, Boyscout Island, 0h Golt ! Elizabeth Walman-Cheer, DLine, PS, NHS, Golf, LM, SGCB, Spirit MT, B4, 97, were dead, DH, MBV, THE CHICKEN Lisa Ward-Danceline Co-Capt. Scott-P'SSTD'S, PB86m BCBud, ILSJD, L.H.S. INDIAN, SB, DH, MBV, THE CHICKEN Tanya Watkins-Toni NDSU, SKI- SPIRIT MT. FLORIDA, SM at 00, No more TS or TP, AW Get OUTA Here! TKT, DUNDEE 1012 HELLO BUDDY M C087R Lance Weber-F-BALL, CAPT. $1345 COACH GLENCOE. TRACK CAPT. HWBG! CAPT. WEBS. BJITW, THE CREW, JU-JU, M0- hawkman, S.B. Catman HCC, MYP! Widgets, WLS! Kristen Wilsey-WYBFU? Beach Boys 4H8 DR B.F.L.W. Zuke GAC C.P. P.S.'s 8.8 THE MONNA SIS's Fady ET E-L-P. LgM PP.Nakd 28-6 Jennifer Wermager-Wormy, mike, LTBR, I LIVE FOR FRI- DAYS, 87, Wall Drug, South Da- kota685x Vo-tech, Bambi Diana Wigand-WIGS, KHAD's DAY OFF!ppHQB , LFEL, V-ball capt, S6ball B-ball, NHS, year- book, Ferris Bueller's Boy Scout Island, LOVEYAJER! Todd Wilson-Beat my Built 66 Chev-Try a Bug Bong, Fiske, not another fight Alright lets g066 V-MAX, Power dominates- M-I-G I want- UNI. N. DAKOTA Roger Wiswell Scott Wolner-Wrestling, Pin Slam 3Bars State '87 T and A 3Scotts ZErics Bobbage POTL Peach Schnnps Big Island ce- Iica '78 Where's Bill? - .. uuu o mg n. ..' v . v .u, 3.: nun Jesse Woytcke- Jeffrey Zinn-Kermy, P.S. D.C. Herbage, NHS, P.S.A. HI gotta work What? P.C. Opus LIVES! Ack! P.D.R.? B.K.D.J.C: H.Y.D.B.R. Peter Zubert-Spike and Clay, Journey, SA POTL, Vette, Sig, P.S., Mnt. Dew, Green Death, Petre, Drums, Where's Bill? Mark Yanik- A080, CN's, Ze- pr, Floyds Lumberjacks Shanda Zambori- SHAN p.0.g.n. W.H. D.B. I'll be at Chris's Par ty and stuff! GHOLC, The En- chanted Forest PEACE, hippy HI Bethy M.-m .-. v-e Juniors Kealy Adams Daniel Albertson Eugene Altrichter Anthony Alvarez Graeden Ambrose Diane Anderson Eric Arneson H. Anderson Michael Annis Eric Anderson Kyle Bailey Steve Bedell Laurie Berg Nicole Bergeron Paul Berquist Holly Betlach Chad Bjerke Richard Bitney Tami Blackowiak Kirsten Blount Kim Boerboom Shannon Bosma Amy Bowen Nancy Boylan Chris Bozonie Lisa Brettin Patti Brown Troy Brueggemeier Sara Butler Daniel Cailinan Linda Carlson Kristi Carrier Dear Gabby I have a serious problem and I need your help. I am a high-schooi junior preparing for the prom. I have been asked by this really nice senior guy, but he's not as cute as the sophomore rd like to go with. I don't know it I shouid Iower myseII to go with an underclassman or not. But that's only half of the probIem. I havettwo dresses to choose from. One of them is white and IriIIy Sean Cavanaugh and makes me look like a chiid, and the other is red and makes my mother John Cherba cry and say something like, What's happened to my baby? What do you think? ShouId I go with the senior or the soph., and should I let that determine which dress I wear? Please, Gabby, help me through this tragic time. Sincerely, n Puzzled and PerpIexed. I c. I I . I a u I I I I I I a I I a I I a I . n a a I. a I I. . a a I. I I a a I I a I u I n I I I I u I I I I I I I I . I . u a 1 a I I 1 o I I I I I . I I I. a a o I. I . . . a I u o I a I I n . I . I u a a . o . I I II I I I I I DI n a N . A! i I J uniors Todd Lemke Cory Leopold Alexa Lindquist Kim Lister Ryan Litman Steve Lock Jill Manthei Dodi Maxwell Stephanie McDaniel Michelle McMillan Molly McMillen Peter Melsness Stephanie Miller Matthew Mittlestaedt Jon Moeller Douglas Mohn Dan Moore Ann Nasset David Neve Renee Norberg Curtis Norton Derrick Norum Ann Olson Heidi Olson Amy Opitz Toni Orlicki Shawn Paine James Paradise Meagan Pehrson Eric Peterson Jon Peterson Lincoln Plain Lesley Pratley Keith Primeau Michael Purdes Judd Rappe Conway Reese Greg Reese Kelli Regan Steve Rettler Ben Richards Roxanne Rockvam J uniors Stacy Rockvam Edward Rosen Juan Ruisenor Jennifer Sarvi Sara Schleit NICK Schliesman Karen Schmidt Stephanie Schmidt Anita Shehan David Skibicki Jared Smith Jeff Smith Tamara Smith Edwin Snyder Virginia Solstad Laura Stallman Dale Stark Sherryl Starkman Shari Steere Tracy Stefonic Reid Stillings Darin Struss Krista Swedenborg Lisa Thibault Charity Thompson Jennifer Trapnell Jackie VanHorssen Robert VogeIgesang Erica Wagstrom Tracy Washburn Laura Webster Chris Weitnauer Todd Westfall Kai White Jason Wood Sandi Wood Scott Youngstrand J uniors Skimming across open water on a cool winter day are Todd Wesfall and Mike Laughlin. They are very crazy to be skipping open water but they are only two among a whole group which spends their afternoons and weekends seeing who can go over the water the slowest. So far no one has gone through. They are all waiting for the first snowfall so they can get their sleds out and hit the lakes. Steve Adams Renee Annen Anna Archer Michelle Baier Laura Baker Nathan Berquist Gregory Bertagnoli Brian Biersdorf Sherri Blasko Jodi Block Robert Boese Sandy Boggs Barrymore Bolton Pamda Bradley Dustin Brakemeier Daniel Breimhorst Amy Brown David Brown Michael Bryant Grant Buckmiller Shawn Burgeson Robert Burman Teresa Bystol Jennifer Callahan Bryce Carlson Kelly Cashman Jennifer Catton Cory Christianson Jolene Coleman Jennifer Collier Jennifer Conrad Lena Cordie Carleton Crawford Sarah Crawford Bradley Cressy Christopher Dale Michelle Davison Elizabeth Derby Jeffrey Dingmann Jason Dobbs Daniel Dopp Heather Dorfner Sophomores Nicole Hockenson Dannelle Hofstadter Todd Holste Emily Howard Molly Huseby Bethann Hyland Ingrid Japs Mindi Jellison Robert Jenks Ronda Jensen Eric Jerbak Brenna Johnson Derek Jordahl Stephanie Kalgren David Kelly Chris Kenealy Marc Kinney Kyle Kinter Rebecca Kirk Kristen Kisch Loren Klasse Jill Klocek Julie Knott Angella Knutson Sandra Koch Cristyn Lowal Chris Kozar Roger Kryck Tim Lacrosse Serens LaGow Gene LaPointe Chris Larson John Larson Kevin Larson Michael Liddy Chris Lieber Jon Ludvigson Jason Lynn Kevin Maijala Katie Maltz Steve Martin Craig Matheson Sophomores Sophomores Dear Gabby: i have a serious probiem and I need your help. i am a high-school sophomore who just failed my driver's license test. i thought for sure I'd get it, but thet dumb guy iaiied me because i went through a red light. Now all my friends 3 are laughing at me, but the embarrassment doesn't stop there. Every time I A go for a drive with my family, my mom says, See, honey, this is a red light. You stop at it. I'm to a point where I never want to get in the car again. Do i i you think i dare go and try again, or should I just resign myself to walking 3 and riding my bike? Piease, Gabby, help me through this tragic time. ' t Sincereiy, Eternally Embarrassed. Nicole Maxwell Jaqueline Mayer David McCormick Scott McWhite Steve Melin Troy Melin Paul Melsness Bonnie Meredith Michael Merriam Kyle Moran Jason Moss Jeffrey Moynagh Maryellen Murray Jennifer Navratil James Neal Brian Nelson Patrick Nelson Stephanie Nielsen Nathan Olson Richard Olson Christie Olstad Mary Opheim Jason Ostman Aron Peterson Michelle Peterson Peter Peterson Stacie Peterson Holly Pike Mike Platzer Tim Polgar Darren Porkonnen Tom Powers Chris Pratley Cullen Prout O I n . Ol '. . . a I II II I 1 CI AI. l n I- I C .' llll '- . I 1 al I 'I U I I O U . gun. -. OI. ' 1 'l l a 1. Lu I NM aim? is 32 ya? ?t g i: iiig g ' Sophomores Michael Widmer Emily Wiener Klm Williams Paige Willis Kirk Woelffer Wendy Wolfe John Woods Dennis Waytcke David Yanik Gina Zingsheim Friends are something every person has. F riends are those certain people who one goes to for advice. to have fun with, to cry on their shoulder, and to just be with. People can never have too many friends but there are those few who really are special. Just ask Aron Peterson and Breg Thompson. As we leave high school and move on, we may leave certain friends behind. Hopefully we will always hold them in mem- ory because they are a part of us. Here are some of those special friends of Mound Westonka. g; Freshmen Dear Gabby: i have a serious problem and I need your help. I am a high-school Freshman trying to be accepted in society. You may not realize how difficult this is. The word freshman seriously limits my social possiblilties. Sophomores pick on me, juniors make fun of me and seniors ignore me. Even the teachers look at me in disgust. I want to be involved in activities and stuff, but then I either have to beg a ride from someone or call my mom. This is a no-win situation. Will I ever be accepted by society? Wili the embarrassment ever cease? Please, Gabby, help me through this tragic time. Sincerely, Socially Snubbed. Denise Dworakoski Troy Ehlers Tasha Eide Alan Elam Kristen Elam Bradley Emery Josh Erdman Karin Ericson Barry Espiritu James Evans Kurt Fairbanks Jill Frahm Debra Frenchik Robert Furneisen Susan Gierman Marc Goldberg Daniel Gregoire Cori Gunderson Erika Gustafson Paul Hagebusch Heath Hanson Dana Harrell Christopher Haskett Jill Hates Jonathon Hegna Lori Heilers Tina Hellwig Jeremy Henson Matthew Hermann Janel Hinde Dawn Hodena Erin Hoffman Derek Hoim Timothy Hoogenakker I I I I a . a . I . . 5 . . I I I I I . I . 5 . I . . u u . u. . o u . . c a u .. u ' I I I I. I - I I I I - I . . . . I I a . I c a a I - I I - D I I D D I - . I . . a I I I I a I I. a . a I . I a . I I a a I . I a I . . I . . I I I I I . I n . a I I I . I I I I I l I I I I I - D I I - I . n A I n . a I a I 0. . I a u I u I I . D I I I I I I I l ' l I I ' I 'I D. I I I I I I u I .' RN ? Jason Sain Karl Sandin Jeremy Schammel Brett Schaumburg Jason Schimdt Spencer Schimdt Jeremy Schultz Buffy Severson Christopher Sharp Stephen Shinn Thomas Simar Poco Smith Jennifer Sorenson Debra Sparrow Brenda Stallman Jeffrey Stephenson Jennifer Stenzel Paul Stibal Carie Sundstrom Jessica Supet Lisabet Swarthout Luke Tordsen Daniel Triplett Robert Ueeck Wesley Vogelgesang Elizabeth Walter Tristana Ward Cory Watkins Jodi Weber Cheryl Webster Wendy Weglitner Kelly Whipple Mary Williams JoAnn Wiswell Steve Wyatt Kristine Youngstrand Michelle Zdenek Michael Zimmerman Timothy Zimmerman Pamela Zulk Freshmen Pam Osmonson Andy Seymour Craig Wahtera Mickey Wesley Blair Anderson Steve Argall Peggy Cook Bruce Duffney Beth Gast Steve Ince Derrick Johnson Lauren Josie Trist'ian Lukanen Dick McDole Barb Neal Mark Newman a '5' o . You may have seen these students walking the halls or during lunch. These students were from district 287. They were special education students who were main- streamed into our school, Mound Wes- tonka. Sixteen special kids who learned survival skills such as cooking, personal hygiene, and reading a newspaper, the kind of things we take for granted every day. These kids showed more courage and gave more love in one day than some people do in a lifetime. Cutest Ciassmate: Cara Vega! and Mike Beauchamp Most Intellectual: Caria Kuglin and Jon Lineberg Most Bashful: Carie Hansen and Drew Goddard Best Personality: Connie Stallman and Rick Gramhill Class Politicians: Rod Burriss and Karalyn Carlton Best Dressed: Jenny Pauly and Kevin Bame THAPSD D o c. $IHOW IBIIZ I! . .. Most Ialented: Brad Mayer and Kathy Carson 7X- J? a. Most Likely to Succeed: Jeff Zinn and Sosamma Samuel Best Sense of Humor: Betsy Grierson and Tim Gerlicher xx. W 0 cl 0 cl SIHW IBIIZl 12.. .. 24?. .,. 1 itywmwk Warolin, Mark Vickerman, and Jenny Mayer Brenda Gnitka and Amy Kurvers Eric gig, : Steve Bedell and Kelli Regan Melissa Jacobson, Karen Lassek, and Nicole Bergeron A1: Mound Kathy Carson and Paul Doyle Brad Cressy, Kirk Woelffer, Koshy Samuel, Chris Kozar, Steve Martin, and Greg Martin. Es caping Seniors were Woundee . checkine out the pool. John Beise Jeanne Bie Evon Davidson Donald Decker Brad Gustafson MN Trace Hansen Bruce Heuszel .1311! Peterson John Rodgers Brent Sorenson Jeffery Swanson Todd Tierney Kristen Vensel Mary White uwwsmq VNtHH Front to back: Carl Hall, Charles Cantwell, Steve Goodman ks:cn Juniors were Woundee talkine in the library. Andrea Anderson Sean Bazewicz Leigh Garcia Nancy Green Brian Gustafson Lance Johnson Jan Knosalla Jonathon Linner Deanna Love Maria Maxfield Iodd McNevin Michael Mittelstaedt Allen Olexa Jane! Olson James Otto Ronald Prevost Douglas Rodewaid Mark Segner . : , Michael Sornberger ' ' . . Robert Svoboda Tammy Walker Kimberly Wroda NHQEBQ VNeaq Left to right: Holly Olson, Matt Mittelstaedt, Tony Bakalyar, Amy Norring, Reed Winter, Jennifer Sidders V3-m The Camera Sophomores were WoumV hangitf out in the halls. Terry Anderson Jennifer Burris 30y Devick Paul Durish Stacy Erickson Nicole Good Annette Hanson Grant Herdendorf Tina Heuer Melissa Simar Mark Kistner Tammy Koecheler Matthew Larsen Jane Moore James Nelson Brian Meson Holly Paige Left to right: first row: Anna Niemela-Peterson, Katrina Kautz, Justin Wulf, Julie Lunz, Charan Jackson, Thomas Chtis Ruggerio Farrel, Brett Martinson, Bradley Rosengren, Curt Norton, Richard Olson, Jason Belcourt, Matthew Princivelli, Chad Stoffels and Jennifer Welsh. Second row: Scott Forvarp, James Donahue, Steven Watson and Michael Loughlin. Christine Sutherland Jeffrey Watt Freshmen were Woundee checkine out the wea ther. mamsmq KNEHH V301 Chad Allen Robert Beihl Thomas Carlin Mary Carlson Erik Fosseen Cindy Frazen Michelle Hennessey Eric Hurley 0coy Mierzejewski Calvin Nelson Christian Norton Scott O'Neil Samantha Perkins Terry Peterson Phoumy Phothirath Gayle Saari Heather Samis Juliane Schallreuter Jeremy Schammel Bradley Schoen e Wendy Sicheneder Jason Simon Jess Swanson Steven Westover - Left to right: first row: Jill Hayes, Shawn Seele, Stephanie Fisher. second row: Samuel Nelson, Brandon 65 Johnston, Jason Gulbranson. Nansen VeEHH t; a V?ch w a 89 - 0. $$ E 13b 0 I-I-l Q59 - V V - $0 $0 b' '5 0060 a t -iTeachers In Action! a Above: Mr. Gulbrandson giving sopho- ,' more Michelle Baier his advice on her speech. At right: Mr. Schulte helping senior Jennifer Pauly graph her sine curve. Below: Mrs. O'Reilly helping Todd McNeven with his homework. l Teachersj Teachers. These are the people who are responsibie for our education. They prepare us for our future by making us think independently, , form our own judgements, and make our own decisions. This year. the teachers are arranged accord. ing to their horoscopes so that you can comhare their astrological traits with their personalities as , you have observed them. Above: Kathy Becker aiding a district 287 student with cooking skills. At left: Mr. Black catching up on current world events. Below: Mr. McHale 81 Mr. Esselman dis- cussing controversial issues. :TEACHERQ Aries March 21-April 20h The Aries teacher likes it when you get in- voived in the subject. Handing in your home- work early might help to improve your final grade. If you want to get ahead in this class you'll need enthusiasm. HThe Worst Job I,ve Ever Had,, 5y w x x ; Ah ' Remember 3.. . , Any J okesu 330 Jackie Atkinson-Spanish -Mrs. Buerkle At My ' Age, Who Digging sewers -Mr. Olson hPicking potatoes -Mr. Teigen Cleaning toilets sMrs. Buerkie Wall washer Mrs. Sherman Pea picker for Del Monte Foods -Mr. Hanley - Painting gasoline storage tanks : -Mr. Hughes ; Cleaning out a pig barn -Mr. Gulbrandson l Taurus I L Favorite J okeh, What's black 8: blue and rolls on the hoor? -Mrs. Dykoski Why was the hippie standing in a cow pie crying? -Mr. Sorsoleil Atheist dial-a-prayerz -Mr.v Goodwin The next person who tells a Polack'joke He thought he was melting Call the number and no one answers 5-15 Chris Correa-Spanish I 4-23 Howard LeopoId-Phy. Ed. 5-8 Frank Nelson-English, American Lit. 5-15 Gwen Salisbury-Myers- Government, World History 5 Painting the stripes on all the county roads in 3 Washington County-by hand -Mr. Black 3 Teaching in a school for delinquent girls -Mrs. Dykoski 5' Loading sacks of potatoes on a truck -Mr. Strand 2 Packing dynamite in a DuPont factory -Mr. Anderson Putting together ping pong tables -Mr. lenks Cleaning meat racks in a slaughter housel' -Mr. Simondet Taurus tAprit 21-May 2D Taurus teachers have an extraordinary amount of patience especially for those who do their homework. The only way to impress a Taurus is by doing the work provided. Perseverance is the key to success in their class. I GeminiJ Gemini May 22-June 2U If there is one teacher that loves to talk it's the Gemini. They can lecture on a subject for days. But rest as- sured, their lectures are usually quite humorous. Above all else, the Gemini teacher loves to answer questions. 5-22 Jim Jackson-English 12, Contemporary Lit, Creative Writing, Novel 8: Drama 0 5mm f? 6m, ' p 6'er 001900. 6-6 Mintie Ferguson-German Ed. Be Careful Of Your Thoughts, They May Spring Out As Actions 6-6 Pat Rousseau-Consumer 6-11 Herb Olson-Photo, - Mr. 5-20 Bev Nestingen-Special Schroeder Cents Graphic Arts, Essentials of Math, Introductory Algebra Favorite TV Show j rCancer J Cancer Uune 23-July 231 The Cancer teacher is one that possesses Leave It To Beaver Jeopardy many moods. On Monday, this teacher is Mr. Braun -Mr. Schulte practically bending over backwards trying to heIp. By Tuesday, he,s handing out M.A.S.Hf' Hi1! Street Blues assignments sheets 20 pages long -Mr. Hughes -Mr. Osborn Due on FRIDAY!!! Is it fair? You bet! You 'Mf- L889 have to be prepared for his class. Mr. Tyler This 01d House , Mr. Goodwin Masterpiece Theatre -Mrs. Livingston The Enforcer -Mr. Furlong Knotfs Landing -Mrs. Dykoski Golden Giris -Mrs. Sherman ' Mr. Anderson Cosby Show 60 Minutes Mr. 8: Mrs. Buerkle , -Mr. leaks Mrs. Ferguson er. Stfand Mr. Schroeder uMcNeii Lehrer Report -Mrs. Sahsbur -M ers -Mr Nelson y y 6-22 Bill McIntyre-Biology 7-1 Lou Turk-Government, I Economics, American History NFL Footbau -Mr. Hanley -Mr. Simondet uStar Trek -Mr. Sorsoleil Cheers -Mr. Turk 7-12 Guy Jenks-American 7-13 Linda Keller-Phy. Ed. 7-16 Bruce McIntyre-Special History, Social Studies Ed. Leo Leo Uuly 24-August 237 The Leo teacher is like the lion itseit; it deserves and demands respect in their class, but to make the grade you'll probably have to do a little homework. 7-25 Norm Simondet-Algebra 7-26 Pat Furlong-Accounting, 3' 3 390'29 Mead-Life Personal Money Management, Science, World Studies, Social Distributive Ed. Studies Virgo tAugust 24-September 23 Punctilious is the word that best describes Virgo teachers. Details and neatness are , ' significant to Virgos and they won't think u , 8-14 Joanne Woytcke-Special twice about using their dreaded red pens. Ed. 8-19 Barb Zins-Computers in - - Business, Word Processing, 8 22 Lengh Kallestad-Band Typing, Computerized Acc0unting 8-26 Bob Braun-Civics, 9- 8 Ken Hughes-Graphic 9-17 Paul McHale- 9-20 Doris Buerkle-World Economics Arts, Auto Technology, Contemporary Lit, Studies, Civics Technical Woods Composition, English 11Nicknames,, Biology Bill Neat Guy -Mr. Anderson -Mr..Jenks 1'Mac E.0. -Mr. McHaIe -Mr. Math Furls 1101, Mr. 0. -Mr. Furlong .Mr. Osborn llTy Mr. G7, -Mr. Tyler -Mr. Gulbrandjson Coach Edie Mr. Hanley ,Mrs. Livingston -Mr. Goodwin 10-2 Sanford Tyler-Algebra, IPS V . '1 y W b - , row . 9 get it maggigpfa? est Iva I 10-10 Sharon Hinde-Typing, Accounting, Office Technology 10-15 Patti Dykoski-Health, 10-18 Lyle BuerkleAlgebra, 10-22 Duane Eide-English, Phy Ed. Geometry Developmental Reading Scorpio 11-10 Myles Ginther-Adaptive Phy Ed. lag; 11-10 Barb Sherman-Health 11-13 Randy Lage-Art, Ceramics, Drawing, Painting Scorpio tOctober 24-November 21 Self motivation is the key in this class. This teacher respects those who hang tough-the Scorpion teacher doesn't play favorites. Knowing the material is a must in their class. 11-13 Bill Anderson-Biology 12-11 Tom Osborn-Special Ed. F Sagittarius J Sagittarius iNovember 23-December 2D Sagittarius teachers do their jobs well. They love to have their students work- ing on two or more projects at once. if you want to survive a Sagittarius' class you'll have to be organized. 12-4 Joan Gaston-Physical Science 12-12 Anne Carlson-American Lit., World Lit., Composition, English -Mr. Eide Joe Moreno 4Mr. Neison I Pd Give Anything To Meet I A student who is alert lst hour Margaret Thatcher -Mr. Braun Millard Fillmore -Mr. Turk 11-13 Bob Teigen-Metals, Algebra My father, who died when I was young Mrs. Woytcke A bear during bow season -Mr. Sorsoteit Jesus -Mr. Black Babe Zaharias -Mrs. Dykoski Rambo Mr. Jenks ttAII of my students over the last 25 years -Mr. Lage Mother Theresa -Mrs. Buerkle Don Johnson 8r Mark Harmon -Mrs. Sherman The person who said I could make a fortune teaching Mr. Gutbrandson A millionaire who woutd follow my suggestions about spending money -Mr. Tyler '7'- F- . Caprlcorn Capricorn - wecember ZZJanuary 2m Hard work is the Capricorn teacher's mid- dle name and they're not afraid to dish it out. Capricorns love to see you involved in an assignment, so roil up your sleeves and. get ready to work. ' 1-19 Dave Sorsoleil-IPS, Physics 12-24 Jim Schulte-Math, Geometry, Calculus I O 1-16 Bruce Black-World History, Social Studies 1-18 Edith Livingston-Fashion for Teens, Interior Design, Consumer Cents, Foods 0 O .- Aquarius Aquanus Uanuary 20-February 15D Aquarius teachers love to submerge their students in their subject. They're delighted when the class comprehends a subject so that they can move on to more advanced material. a 1-20 Erv Muth-Math, Accounting, Office Ed. ?p I Pisces I Pisces iFebruary 20-March 2D Watch out! These teachers have the psy- che oi the MW students figured out. You can't get away with much horseplay in E their classes-they have amazing peripheral vision. If you're having difficulties in their $ class-ask for heIp-these teachers really care. .4. ....w.m 3-6 Harley Olstad-Computer Science, Algebra ii i :2 A X 3-12 Fred Hanley-Health, Phy 3-16 Gerry Esselman-Civics, Jim Goodwin-IPS Ed. Novel 8: Drama, Reading, Work Experience, Occupational Relations I Most Irrational Act Pushing a grape across the Washington Ave. Bridge after losing a bet ii :Mr. Biack Driving over a retaining wali with my new jeep .Mr. Sorsoleil Spending 6 weeks in Europe one summer Mrs. Hinde Scuba diving with sharks Dennis Schroeder-Chemistry Wally Wierson-English, Speech Mrs. Dykoski Walking the railing of a bridge -Mr. Teigen b i Extra Special Teachers - District 995 287 Dianne Samis, Bob Laumann, and Kathy Becker l Para Tutors Peggy O'Reilly Nancy Grooms and Mary Thompson Pa titers are those extraordinary 990993 who use than me: am! iaiehtS t6 into: the special ed students 5;. We should at! aeprecsete their worth whee effof ' '-E Behind The Scenes At MW n' t Muriel Kolar. Faye Bryan, Mary Hatch, Diane Matin, Mary J. Lemmerman. Constance Tesch, Delores Wyttenbock, Pat Berg, Antoinette Olberg Q -t. Shirley Klocek, Gunnel Ostvig, and Emmy Whyieler Cooks, cashiers, and line managers hold difficult positiom at MWHS. Planning a menu for hundreds of shadentseachday, hotto mentionteedhtgtlmmisa diflicult task which the food service personnel tackle every day. and they do it well too! Gary Hildgers and i Bob Vanacheck v Laundress Hidden in the depths of the school is the person responsible tor the cleaning and drying of the athletic unitonns and othu taundty items. Thank you. Vicki, for making us look squeaky clean before we hit the field. Vicki Beech Custodians I Bob Woytke, Donald Gabel, Leo Thibodeau. Patty Jensen, Cklair Hasse. Steven LaFave, and Duane Raze, not pictured: Leonard Koecheler Picking up aftet students who have no respect for school propeny is my time consuming, The athletic facilities and the gym not to mention the lunch room and the hallways must be maintained. The custodians are always around to let you in the school it you forget something, too. Custodians we salute you! 4- Office PersonneUAides .. : 0 take care oi all bookwork, paper- correspondence are frequently overlooked. Secre- taries, aides, assistants, typ- ists, and monitors are constant- ly busy helping our school run efficiently. Their dedicated ser- vice is appreciated. Clarice Pauly, building sec- VanDora Palm, building Judith Good, principal's sec- retary teacher typist retary . LaVerne Williams, Iunch- . . f room discipline aide I ' u Virginia Duhachek, media Dennis Erickson, media ad- James Scheu, media super- aide visor visor Judy Blaschko, school store assistant sistant lot attendant clerk Nancy Oestreich, health as- Robbie Robinson, parking Mary Ann Klein, attendance ' t LGuidancel- I CounselorstDeans l The counseloddeans, the chemical concerns counselor, and the school psychologist make up the guidance department. They help the students with their future plans for college and their current problems and concerns. They also have recently been assigned the role of discipli- narian. The varied responsibilities of the guidance personnel make for a difficult, but interesting job. Keep up the good work! Geri Sawatzke, athletic director's secretary Kent Musser. counselovdean John Plahn, counselormean Carolyn Donahue, guidance secretary Kathy Jones, chemical con- Suzanne Grout, counselor- tdean Heidi Baill, school psycholo- cerns counselor gist The Last 1 Good Movie I Saw Was: Btue Thunder Crocodile Dundee -Mr. Strand The Jagged Edge -Mrs. Keller War of the Worlds -Mr. Hughes Legal Eagles Top Gun Animal Crackers -Mr. Eide -Mrs. Sherman -Mr. Schulte Witness -Mr. Leopoid -Mr. McHate Porky's -Mr. Jenks The Cotor Purple -Mrs. Dykoski -Mr. Furlong -Mr. Lauman Chariots of Fire -Mr. Hanley -Mr. Braun Out of Africa -Mrs. Buerkle -Mr. Buerkle -Mr. Sorsoleil Terms of Endearment . -Mr. Olson On Golden Pond n h ,, -Mr. Black -Mr. Teigen 3 ate Nelson Gung Ho h ' Administration. HOOTOUI Front row, I to r: Sue Schmidt, Gary Mayer, Patricia Chelberg, Gretchen Hallowet! Back row I to r: Alta Hintz tsecretam. Loren Fritz, Dr. Bonnie Pechtel, Superintendent Dr. Erwin Stevenson, Rod Pitsch i3$ a a . A4 . e , e . .5: Multan u Gaylen Thostenson, Principal Dr. Pamela Meyers, Supervising Principal Gene Zulk, Athletic Director The School Board, the Superintendent, the Principals, and the Athletic Director are included under the heading of Administration. The Adhuhastration keeps our school running smoothly and efficiently. Budgeting, scheduling, figuring attendance, and enfoming school pollcles are many of the problems that the administration faces each day. We hope you make the right decisions. Retirement I In his 30 years at the high school, Don Gulbrand- son has taught English and Speech and has di- rected several plays throughout the years. He enjoyed the students and the plays, but disliked paperwork and all the things that didn't di- rectly relate to teaching. Mr. G , as he is affectionatety known by his students, has no definite plans for the future but he would like to teach at Brown Radio. His kind manner and sweet disposition wilt be remembered by students and fetlow faculty members for a long time to come. Good luck, Mr. G, we miss you! Mr. G. Inset: The same speech teacher 20 years ago. Congrats On A Job Well Done! After 23 years of dedicated service to our school district, James Scheu has retired. He was a strict disciplinarian who maintained order and a good atmosphere for studying in the library. His future plans include simpty retirement . Thank you for your devotion to MWHS. Coping With Longer Classes The new six period day has had an effect on the length of the classes. The extra minutes added to each period were said to give students time to do their assignments. But many have found that the longer classes have led to longer lectures. Listed below are some ways that students have coped with the new 55 minute class hour. N ap Time Trying her own method of sneaking a snooze is senior KeIIy Shaw. Pencil, books, snooze! Many students advocate a sleeping policy to pass the time. But be careful. MW teachers aren't blind! Nobody can get away with sleeping just any old way. First of all, you should stack your books in a high pile on the center of your desk. Then answer a couple of questions to get the teacher off your back. Many stu- dents place their hands flat on their books with palms down and rest their chin on them. Finally, they close their eyes, but before they take their nap, they are sure that they've made ar- rangements with a friend to wake them in case they begin to snore. You can try this method or devise one of your own, but watch out for over-observant teachers and fellow classmates who may try to interrupt your deep slum- ber. Change The Subject Using Caffeine Junior John Goshgarian manipulates his teacher into discussing another topic. Raising your hand periodically is a great way to stay awake in your most boring classes. By asking questions that cause the teacher to stray from the topic you can suc- cessfully lead the teacher to be- lieve you're interested in the sub- jectft tCaution: There is a negative side effect to this approach. Sometimes the questions asked cause the rest of the class to lose interest and fall asleep. But take heart. It's a great way to get t'good participation on your report card. Junior Dan Moore consumes caffeine in order to stay awake in his next class. It's 7:30 am. and youire in school. If you were a normal human being you would still be sleeping, but you're not a normal human being. You're a stu- dent. Students must show up at school and manage to stay awake after little or no sleep the night before. This is a problem tackled every day in the halls and classrooms oi MWHS. Upperclass- men, after years of experience with this problem, have come up with a workable solution. They consume caf- feine-tilled foods and beverages like chocolate bars and Jolt cola. This keeps them awake and alert, but it also tends to make them nervous and jittery. The advantages outweigh the disadvantages, however, and caffeine remains the hidden force behind the semi-conscious bodies of MW stu- dents. Passing Notes Note Taking Booking It U . and then we went to a movie. You'll never guess who was there! Yes, she! Does this sound familiar? It's still one more way to pass the time. These little notes filled with that juicy gossip can be an interesting pastime. Every solution to the problem of longer class periods, however, has some little quirk; and passing notes is no excep- tion. Teachers are constantly roaming around the classroom, looking for little tidbits to discuss at faculty meetings. They will intercept your note before you realize what has happened. The wandering eyes of your classmates are a potential danger, also. Take all the necessary precautions to keep commu- nication lines flowing freely, but above all else, have fun as you watch the minutes fly by. Juniors Kelle Downey and Kelly Fisher pass the latest news across the aisle. Many teachers will tell you that taking notes will help you pay at- tention to what is being said in class. They usually add that in the process you might even learn something, but they never reveal what type of notes to take. Many students have resorted to taking notes in picture form, capturing the expression of the teacher while he is trying to get his point across. Drawing a true-to-Iife picture of his teacher is freshman Kelly Carson. MW teachers, especially social studies teachers, really pile on the homework. The chapter questions are due on Wednesday, the worksheets are due on Thursday, and the big test is on Friday. With the abundance of extra-curricular activities to participate in, students have little time to complete their as- signments. They soon learn to budget their time and use every spare minute. Many students find that precious time is being wasted by listening to a 50 minute lecture. They bring their phys- ics book to government and hide it behind their government book to make it appear as it they are listening atten- tively to the speaker. Then they study their formulas and work their prob- lems, keeping their ears open in case the teacher says something important. Senior Jane Brown secretly slides her phys- ics book inside her math book. F-IAcademic AwardSI , .5 I 8c Activities I IN F-F P.S.A.TTN.M.S.Q.T. F- Five seniors were honored by the MWHS School Board this fall for their outstanding scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude TestXNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test tP.S.A.UN.M.S.Q.TJ. The scores were based on the national percentile results from the P.S.A.T. tests. Ranking in the ninety- : 1 fifth percentile, Deanne Petlett and Michele Raiche ' f : were commended for being outstanding students. HIAEWJ ; I Trace Hansen, Carla Kuglin, and John Liijeberg ranked in the ninety-eighth percentile and were From L to R-Front Row: Deanne Pellett, Carla Kuglin, named semi-finalists for the MeritScholarship. These Shelly Raiche; Back Row: John Liljeberg, Trace Hansen three will have had to take another test to determine their etigiblity tor the Merit Scholarship. '4Academic Decathlon l -l I This year the Academic Decathlon Team with the help of advisors Mr. Wierson and Mr. Eide, and the rest of the MWHS faculty, competed in the Class AA tournament at Bloomington in mid- January. The team was made up of six students tjuniors or seniorsT-two with an A average, two with a 8 average, and two with a C average-and alternates. The Academic Decathlon is a new contest which started in California but is now held nationwide. MWHS has particpated in this contest for three years and has been very successful. Taking an Academic Decathlon test are Nicole Bergeron, Emily Kuntz, and Stephanie Powell --'Know America Contestl-- a -l MOCk Trial F- This year the Know America Contest was headed by Mr. Jenks. It was his first year and he hoped there would be a CompetitionJ good turnout. The contest was held the same as always with a total of four tests given to the participating students. The Mock Trial is a competition in which students tests, which inctuded Geography, People, Events, and Gov- play the roles of attorneys and witnesses as ernment, were given after schoot once a week over a period they prepare and argue a case of particular of four weeks. The SIX Iueky wmners went to Washington interest to students. The trials, which are 0.0 the week before Spnng Break. conducted in actual courtrooms before a judge, involve opening and closing arguments and interrogation of witnesses. The team of eight high school students-three attorneys, three witnesses, and two alternates, are given six weeks to prepare the case. To help with the preparation an attorney is assigned to each team. The competition begins with the preliminary rounds held February 9th-March 14th. The top teams advance to the semi- finals and finals on April 7th-8th and finally to the Nationals held in Washington D.C. on May 16-23. From L to R-Front: Carla Kuglin, Jeff Zinn, John Dale, Jeff Fritz; Middle: Jackie Campbell Van Horsen, Sarah Crawford, John Liljeberg, Sarah Haskett, Anita Sheehan, Theresa Evans; Back: Siv Touba, Missy Simar, Kami Forcier, Amy Smith, Stephanie Powell, Sosamma Sam- uel, Jennine Hawley, Wendy Wolfe JIMWHS. Final Examt 6. What is an antithesis? a. the title of a composition b. a concession argument c. the main point of the essay 1. Hard edge is: 7. What is a T-square ? a. a type of sculpture t r 12. What is the chemical symbol for GOLD? a. the bongstett over b. a painting style .s . ' c. a special knife used in palette painting 2. Fill in the blank: lch krank. . , . . f is known as the Father of Mod- ' , mics? l c. bist 3' Factor c Thontas Jefferson 3- 9xyt4-D 14. Find the verb in this sentence: The lazy brown dog sat in the chair. b. t6x-3yH6x+e t5 +3 i a. brown c. x y peaker ot the House . in 4. Who is the author c. the Vice President beth ? a. Michelangelo 10. The polarizing filter is . a. eliminating all reflections, 1' b' Steinbeck from metallic surfaces c. Shakespeare b. darkening the sky when V n directly behind the camera c. reducing reflections fro nonmetailic .. 'l surfaces v- 1.3, . .. a: way '- . taurant 11. What country did L0 is XIV rule? a. c I 3. France b. t b. England b. H. Hill c. h c. Germany c. Carnegie 17. What is the membrane surrounding the heart? a. pericardium b. saran wrap c. pleural membrane 18. What is the middle row of letters on a typewriter called? a. home row b. resting place c. skid row . c. broil 20. What are land, building, ca ey, labor, and management? a. natural resources b. things you would find in downtown Mound c. the six points of production 21. Which shape of kitchen is most func- tional? a. L-shaped b. U-shaped c. cooridor 22. What does Perro mean? a. Peru b. parrot c. dog 23. What is the purpose of interfacing? a. to add stiffness b. to add body 24. How many members are there on a basketball team? a.5 b. 12: 7 to play and 5 to sit on the bench 1.c, 2.b, 3.b, 4.c, 5.b, 6.b, 7.0, 8.a, 9.c, 10.0, 11.3, 12.c, 13.3, 14c, 15.a, 16.b, 17.a, 18.a, 19.a, 20c, 21.b, 22.c, 23.b, 24.a, 25.c, 26.a Freshman 04 Don't fee! too bad, you have 3 more years to learn all you'ti need to know to graduate from MWHS. 5-9 You're doing just fine. Keep up the good work. 10-14 You're above the normal fresh- man, but don't hat it go to your head. 15-20 Get your nose out of those school books. , 21-26 Cheating can get you in a lot of trouble. Sophomores 0-4 Get your act together. Graduation is only two years away. 5-9 Not bad, but try to apply yourself a little more next year. 10-14 You're right on track. Keep working and the next two years will be a breeze. 15-20 Slow down and enjoy the ride. 21-26 You did great; but youire not an upperciassmen yet. J uniors 0-4 How have you made it this far? 5-9 You woutd be doing fine-if you were a freshman. 10-14 You're definitely lacking some- thing, but what? 15-20 You're exactly where you should he, keep it up. 2126 Your senior girhriend or boy- friend is teaching you more than you realize. Seniors 0-4 How do you spell schoot ? 5-9 Nobody's going to be playing Pomp and Circumstance for you. 10-14 You had better reconsider going to college. 15-20 You made it, but iust bareiy. 2126 Congratulations! You're true senior material. Put on your can and gown and get ready to party. ABTIIIITIES Pictured above tclockwise from tettt Stephanie PoweH-Secre- tary, Doug Simon-Treasurer, Rudy Roetots-Vice President, and Sosamma Samuel-President. The Fab-4 spent their time and efforts on planning the senior class party for the day of graduation. This has proven to be a memorable event for every member of the senior class. Along with a wonderfully organized and helpful group of parents l adutts, the officers plans may make for the best Class Party everlt Pictured above tctockwise from righD Kelli Fisher-Secretary, Brendan DaIy-Treasurer, Dale StarkVice President, Stephanie Schmidt-President. These officers had the prestigious job of ptanning the '87 Prom. Their thought and planning made for a special memory of prom for all who went to this uwine and roses event. Officers Wmuormp nhUM .p . Pictured above Orom tom Koshy SamueI-Treasurer, Jackie Mayer-Secretary, Aaron Smith-Vice President, Ingrid Japs-Presi- dent. These individuals were in charge of providing an all school activity, not an easy task to say the least. Nevertheless, they were successful in their efforts to give our school a fun Pictured above Geft to righD Katie Lange-Secretary, Bridget ParadiseVice President. Cindy McGIinsky-President, Chris Youngstrand-Treasurer. These officers helped at the dances by selling tickets and serving refreshments. They also planned one all school activity. Student Sosomma Samuel, Amy Bonnema, Ann Hale, and Roxie Rockvam planning Sno Daze. Remember the dances, fundraisers, fun and different activities, Home- coming, Sno-Daze, and many other events that made this school year special? All this and more were the work of the Student Senate at MW. The 19864987 Senate was one of the most successful at providing positive experience for the students and faculty at our high school. it's x , members worked many hard and long hours planning and instituting M W Maw the events that make each year just a little more enjoyable. ea Askkwasimu m? was: All these hours were well used, of course. Old and new members alike Left to right: tst row; Pres. S. Samuet, Tres. A. Hate, Sec. A. Bonnema, VP, J. Eiss. , found that even holding a 'ttraditionat activity was very challenging. $2;an IE ggf'igefzfgrgoxj IE: gagss'R'sgogmmK'Syeagzgrtntge::;:il.x' Members tried to use every minute of their one hour a week meetings, and then some. tt really took a great deal of effort and diligence to actually take the time necessary for meetings, planning, decorating, clean-up, and finding new ideas. Difficult as the tasks may have been, the Senate was nonetheless successfut. The success of the Student Senate is without a doubt attributed to the spirit and enthusiastic support of the student body. We clear that the Student Senate plays an important rote in the workings of our school. Not many senates and councils can make that claim. Thanks to MW students our Senate can make such a claim. It is so encouraging when a school allows students to realty acknowtedge the issues and projects that our school undertakes. This year will always be special in the minds of Senate members. , -- . : a u Roxie Rockvam, Karalyn Cartton, Cara Vogel, and Anne Hale all iooking enthused on Slave Day. Advised by Kathy Jones, these students speak to others about promoting positive peer pressure and saying no to drugs and alcohol. A member's role includes demonstrating techniques to younger students, working with the Westonka Communications network, and working with other comunity groups. From ieft to right: lst row-J. Swenson, J. Navratil, S. Crawford, K. Elam. 2nd row-T. EV'ans, J. Moore, T. Foote, R. Hannery. 3rd row-D. Goman, D. Albertson, K. Forcier, M. Simar. 4th row-M. White, L Conrad, T. Watkins, M. Kowal. 5th row-W. Wolfe, advisor K. Jones, K. Nelson. Kathy jones has proved to be the major force behind the success of S.T.A.G. We are very happy to have her here at Mound. Thank you, Kathy Student Awareness Group Mentor Reading books above your level, visiting the U of M, going pieces unknown to you, and shadowing a person you hardly know are alt elements of the Mentor Connection. Being in the Mentor Connection involved spending ten hours a week in a focused subiect area. A student of Mentor chose a 'subiect based on his interests. in the first month of the program there were exten- sive ciasses preparing the student for his mentorship. After the initiai meetings, the student met weekly with other students in Mentor to turn in a business letter on how he had spent his ten hours. When the student had tuiiy prepared himseif by reading material on his subject, he was placed with a Mentor to further his educa- tion. This Mentor was a person who works protessioonaiiy in the student's field of interest. During the time the student was with the Mentor he worked on a project which was part of his final grade. A stu- dent was given two credits at the end of a successfully completed course. From ieit to right: Jett Zinn, Kristi Gauvin, The students invoived in this program are Stephanie McDaniel, and John Rodgers. pictured here. John Rodgers who is inter. ested in mammal study was mentoring at mm 93W? mm i thought W W the Minnesota Zoo. He was involved in the Mentm Fromm behavoriai patterns of mammals in the wild. Stephanie McDaniel was studying in the field of Biomedical Engineering. She met with other women engineers at a statewide meeting. She hopes to continue her education at Duke University. Kristi Gauvin worked in the area of Neonatal intensive Care Medicine. She visited the University of Minnesota Biomedical Lie brary frequently to find information about this new tapidiy moving field in new born care. Jeff Zinn worked second semester in the tieid of Art. His specialty was Drawing. Connecting With The Future! Junior Tammy Johnson at the AFS Hattoween party as Rambit. From tett to right: lst row G. Hatch, E. Gustavson, P. Allmann, J. Brown, J. TrapneH, M. Glesne, E. Kuntz, G. O'Sullivan, K. Carlson, S. Powell. 2nd row N. Allen, D. Pellett, L. Petrich, J. Pauly, L. Nelson, L. Lehman, J. Hawley. T. Johnson. Not pictured: A. Bonnema, S. Helget. AFS stands for American Field Services. The Mound Westonka AFS Club has done well this year. We have had more active members than in recent years. During the year we had a fundraiser and many other activities, such as potlucks, snow parties, and a Halloween party that was great fun for the whole club. In February we held International Weekend. This is where about 10 foreign exchange students staying at other schools in the area come to Mound for a weekend. It's a wonderful chance to meet new people and learn about their different cultures. The AFS program is the perfect 'chance to either travel to a new and different country or even stay here and meet people from other countries. Grant O'Sutlivan and Lori Lehman toasting the start of Grant's life in Mound. American Field Service Pete Altman enioying himself at his Deanne Pellett and Emily Kuntz at the weicoming party for Peter L wetcoming party. and Grant. Natilie Lage looks with exasperation at the pile of nothing which has to turn into a yearbook, as Deanne Pellett works on. . . From top to bottom, left to right: lst row; Date Stark, Natalie Lage, Lisa Nelson 2nd row; Michelle Davidson, Stephanie McDaniei, Amy Miller, 3rd row; Kelli Fisher, Holly Pike, Kim Vogel, Diana Wigand, 4th row; Lena Gordie; 5th row; Nicole Bergeron, Karen Lassek, Shannon Kozar, Tom Hay, 6th row; Sara Crawford, Jenny Pauly, Lisa Petrich, Rich DeMarco, Sosamma Samuel, 7th row; 3ackie Mayer, Cara Vogel, Karalyn Carlton, 8th row; Anne Hale, 9th row; Cindy Btyce, hennine Hawley, Deanne Peltett, 10th row; Editors: Kristi Gauvin, Amy Bonnema, Lori Boerner The Mohian this year had a staff of over thirty people. We tried our best to make this the most ECLECTIC Mohian ever. Our adviser was Mr. Wiersnn vyhh did his best to help us in any way possible. The staff was headed by editors Knstl Gauvm, K Amy Bonnema, and Lori Boerner. . Balloons lined the file cabinet in tribute t h ' . deadline which was made. 0 t 8 new Mohnan room and the f'VSt . .2 Whee-uu. vvnwwumr School Play Kami Forcier CAST 0F CHARACTERS Mike Talman Sgt. Carlino Harry Roat, Jr. Suzy Hendrix Sam Hendrix Gloria Police STUDENT CREWS Student Director Set Props Sound Costumes Scenic Artist PRODUC HUN 3 TA F F Director DesignerTTechnical Director Assistant to the Director Stage Manager Greg Hatch Mark Yanik Dennis Albertson Carla Kuglin Pete Allman Kami Forcier John Liljeberg Lisa Nelson Andrea Griffiths Roger Sundean Rich Rucinski The Cast Andrea Griffiths Amy Bowen Amy Brown Teresa Evans Missy Simar Amy Smith Wendy Wolfe The Cast Missy Simar Amy Smith The Cast Carla Kuglin R. Bruce McLean Roger Sundean John Williams Andrea Griffiths Carla Kugfin and Pete Alimann The schooi piay, Wait Untii Dark, dealt with the phght of a blind woman, Susie Hen- dricks, and three obsessed kiilers who were after a valuable dolt she possessed. A great deal of work went into this play, which started immediately after tryouts. They practiced four or five times a week after school and even on Saturdays! And two weeks before the open- ing night, rehearsals were held every night. Overall the play was a success. 3 a s a Each day 24 students leave schoot and head for Hennipen County Technicat Cen- ter. Vo-Tech offered an alternative tc the regular school program. Many of these students have received benefits from their work, such as on-the-iob training and be- ing able to compete on state and nation- at levels. Course otterings allow students to pursue their vocational interests. Like any other program, VovTech was vunerabte to explotation by the students unwilling to apply themselves, but all in all, the stu- dents express their interest in a tietd they enjoy. Left to right: ist row; T. Jordan, C. Weitnauer, S. Betsch, T. Washburn, J. Wermager, D. Love, 2nd row: St Davidson, 8. Gentes, S. Goodman, J. Lang, J. Sarvi, P. Emery, 3rd row; B. Betcourt, P. Hurley, T. Jordan, Not Pictured; T. Koopman, M. Meehan, J. Maas, A. Vegners, C. Bjerke, J. Fleming, D. Schueller, K. Kokesch As the Vo'Tech students leave each day on their long bus trip, this is the sight that meets their eyes. 100 Left to right: lst row; C. Bryce, J. Maas, T. Hanson, J. Woytcke, J. Smith, 2nd row; B. Jerde, S. Kozar, M. Olson, A. Hentges, H. Kline. 3rd row; P. Hansen, R. Gramhilt, K. Anderson, L. Kramer, K. ingle, 4th row; J. Flemming, E. Peterson, 8. Clipper. A. Armstrong, C. Aistrom, 5th row; J. Feehan, T. Wilson, R. Jensen, G. lngle, B. Bullock, Mr. Furlong, 6th row; D. Moore, J. Edwards, R. Rockvam, K. Lassek, A. Berquist. H. Olson, M. Purdes, J. Linner Not Pictured: B. Bailey, M. Beauchamp, C. Gustatson, J. Moore, D. Short, M. Kalal, R. Knowles, L. Broghammer, K. Carrier, 8. Jensen, C. Johnson, M. Mittelstaedt, D. Stress Distributive Education Club of America-DECA education is more than just a classroom course. Many of our Mound Westonka students held part-time jobs. The school has two programs which allow a job to count as a credit toward graduation. Their education consisted of building employerfem- ptoyee relations, developing social personality, and training for leadership. Selling MKKME and cookies were two fund raisers that the students took part in. The highlights of the year were the DECA conference, which students went on a two-day trip to the Holiday Inn tntemationai and competed with students from different schools, and the emptoyertem. pioyee banquet to which students invited their employers to a dinner and program at the end of year. This program teaches the skills needed to make it in the business fieid. Mound graduates are living proof. Work I Program l The work program gives students a chance to gain work experience, earn extra money and receive school credits. These students are those students who leave school early to attend their parttime jobs. From left to right: lst row; A. Oiexa, S. Paine, Mr. Esselman, D. Mohn, J. Gomez. 2nd row; R. Wisweil, M. White, R. Lange, C. Norum, B. Gustafson. 3rd row; K. Kramer. J. Woytcke. 4th row; N. Greene, K. Kickhafer, M. Tweedy, A. Rude, A. Vegners, L. Leach. 5th row; B. Gustafson, J. Swanson, M. Stein, N. Bergquist. 6th row; 8. Blackowiak, C. Cantweil. Right; Beth Jerde, Cherie Norum, Amy Armstrong, and Ann Hentges ieaving the school to go to work. Above; Shannon Kozar studying before she leaves for her job. 102 M.0.E.A. stands for Minnesota Office Education Association. This small class of girls. taught by Mr. Muth, learns many important business skills. They also acquire on-the-job experience while still in school, similar to D.E.C.A. One of the basic skills they study is how to sell items. This class with on the job experiences and ineclass experiences greatly helped the M.0.E.A. students for their future. lst row; from left to right: M. White, A. Vegners, L. Leach. 2nd row; C. Norum, M. Tweedy, A. Rude. 3rd row; B. Brown, L. Brandenburg, Opitz, K. Kickhafer. Seniors Kathy Kickhafer and Angela Rude Wwwww L trying to help each other with their L M.0.E.A. assignment. Joining in on the discussion are Mr. Muth, Jenny Opitz, and Roxanne Lange. From left to right: lst row; A. Bonnema, J. Pauly, C. Gustafson, P. Allman, J. Hawley, G. O'Sullivan, 2nd row; J. Devik l3. Heilers T. Johnson, M. McMil- Ian S. Hall, 3. McDaniel D. Stark T. Smith 3rd row; L Brettin, A. Gentes S. Hill, H. Johnson P. Cherba M. Annis N. Bergeron 4th row; Ms Fergu- son J. Swenson T Tesch B. Brettin, K Kautz E; Gustatson J. Hinde L. Heilers . - This year's German Chibiwas one Of the best ever. There were over twenty active members, the most in fiVe years. We had two potlucks, one in the fall and In the spring Des hat Spass gemacht! Once again advent calendars were sold 7;, during the tall as a fundraiser This year a portion of the; ' money was given as a scholarship to an outstanding German .. Club member. We also made our, annual trip to the Festival of Nations This year' 5 activities were extremely well orga- nized with speciat thanks to ptesident Christi Gustafson and secretarthreasmer Jenny .PauJy. 104 Christi Gustafson-iand Nicoie Bergeron enjoy the rewards German Club's calendarvsaies. of the Spanish Club L From top left: 3 Powell, S. Statkmah, L BoErner, R. Norberg, M Glesne L Stallman L Nelson D. Pellett, A. Griffiths A. Opitz, A. Barlow D. Stark P Finnicum J Trapnell T. Foote T Blackowiak, S. Schleif, C Weitnauer A Sheehan, N. Allen S. Schmidt This year's Spanish Club had a great turn out. We had from 25-30 members. Everyone in the club has a great personality and are fun to be around. We started the year out with a potluck. lt was a ttHello get- -to-knoW- each other evening. Everyone had a fun time. We sat around and talked and we ate ate, and ate! During the year we had a candy selling fundraiser. The money we earned helped us do many fun activities. Going bowling, Christmas caroling, to Mexican : restaurants, and to Spanish shops are only some of the things we did in the Spanish Club. Next year we look forward to more, bigger and better activities. We would love new members next year so come and join la Club de Cultura de Espanolll Mrs. Correa, A. Sheehan, M. Glesne, A. Opitz, and D. Pellett all working hard at a meeting. 105 The Mohawk Chapter of the N.H.S. has spent the entire year busying themselves with the many activities the Honor Society involves. New members including juniors and seniors were welcomed into this respected organiza- tion in the month of November . . . just in time for poinsettia sates! Speaking of which, the N.H.S. used the money gained through this tund-raiser to send a cash Christmas gift to Sujiono, the groupts sponsored child from Java. Needless to say, it's always a joy to hear from Sujiono about how he made use of his gift. Along with this, the group also spon- sored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance as wet! as other community events. All members put forth their all to insure a successful and productive year. This most certainly shows the character and standards of these stu- dents. The Mohawk Chapter under the fine leadership of its officers and its advisors, Mrs. Saiisbury-Myers and Mr. Strand, must be commended for a job well done. From left to right: 1st row; J. Lilieberg, S. Raiche, N. Lage. 2nd row; K. Shaw, T. Kinney, J. Roy, T. O'Reilly, 8. Powell, L Walman, D. Jenks, C. Stattman, J. Pauly. 3rd row; A. Riggles, C. Gustafson, J. Hawiey, A. Hate, K. Vogel, A. Milter, S. McDaniei, D. Wigand, A. Bonnema. 4th row; L. Hendrickson, B. Mayer, L. Larson, K. Adams, L. Brettin, T. Lemke, G. Hatch, D. Pellett. L. Nelson. 5th row; P. Doyte, J. Dale, C. Kuglin, E. Kuntz, J. Brown, J. Matheson, T. Schammel. 6th row; J. Rodgers, J. Zinn, N. Bergeron, R. Norberg, P. Brown, B. Huezzel, E. Hotterber. Standing; 3. Youngstrand, J. Eiss, J. Goshgarian, C. Hames, J. Fritz, C. Grimes, D. Goddard, D. Neve, E. Rosen, L. Boerner, K. Gauvin, R. Burriss, 8. Samuel, J. Kaster, G. lngle NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY vgNihlllx, m A President Sheiiy Raiche and Secretary Natalie Lage with member Tiffani Schammel as Tiffani tries to move in on Treasurer John Liljeberg's job. Jenny Pauly and Mrs. Myers discussing the future of the u . poinsettias. ' : Physics? r Club I The Physics Club is a group of students with Mr. Sorsoteil as the advisor that are dedicated to the idea of physics being an interesting and even fun disciptine of science. The primary goal of the ciub was to buitd a robot with an Apple It for a brain and a sonar system for its eyes. Many other protects were discussed and built by the club. This is the first science ctub in many years at Mound. In future years it should grow as interest in science and tech- nology grows among students. John Liljeberg From left to right: Ist row; Advisor Mr. Sorsoteil, 8. Samuel, P. Doyle, L Sieff, S. Suerth, 3. Liljeberg, T. Hansen. 2nd row; D. Doyle, R. DeMarco, J. Zinn, I. Rodgers, M. Yanik, K. Carlton, M. Howard, K. Honour, J. Date. . Physics Ctub adviser Mr. Sorsoleil Physics Club member; Mark Yanik helping out student Mark Meehan. Bmdhaud: The Mound Westonka Band, directed by Leigh Kallestad, doubles as a pepimarch- ing band and as a concert band. As a marching band they performed at the homecoming pre-game and half-time shows with the Flag Line and the Baton Twirler, Roxie Rockvam. They also play during many football, basketball, and hockey games to give additional support to the Mohawks. In addition to all of this school support, the band performs at sev- eral concerts and festivals each year, in- cluding the All-District Band Festival in the spring and a concert tour. The students put on fund raisers to raise money for this tour. They elected officers to organize all the details. This spring all of their hard work and practice paid off. They per- formed several times in the Orlando area and had a great time at Disney World. The Mound Westonka Jazz Band is made up of about fifteen brass, saxophones, and percussion players. They held auditions, and now they practice two hours each week as a group and in separate section- als during the week. They usually play many times during the year, including con- certs at Riverplace and the Lafayette Club. Sophomere Julie Swenson and junior Ben Rich- ards enjoying the Homecoming victory. Ikmnd From left to right: lst row; L. Nelson, D. Nisser, C. Kowal, K. Kautz, A. Muller, S. Erickson, B. Stallman, i. Wiswell, K. Carlson, E. Wiener. 2nd row; C. Crawford, 3. Nelson. J. Muckala, K. Fairbanks, J. Navratil, M. Davison, R. Norberg, f. .Welsh, l. laps, L. Stallman, 3. Crawford, 3. Hall. 3rd row; E. Allyn, E. Newton, K. Meier, C. Mclntyre, P. Melsness, T. Tesch, 8. Lock, P. Doyle, E. Gustavson, W. Wolfe, G. Hatch, 1. Fritz, P. Nelson, C. Hedherg. 4th row; 8. Kehee, A. Groth, B. Richards, J. Swenson, D. Doyle, P. Cherba, T. Brueggemeier, C. Babler, l. Keintz, C. Watkins, J. Olson, S. Corl, M. Maxlield, .l. Ruisenor. .sia i 1 Jazz Band Jazz Band: from left to right; C. McIntyre, E. Allyn, P. Cherba, M. Annis, P, Doyle, K. Meier, 8. Nelson, B. Richards, 1 Cherba, l. Fritz, P. Zubert, P. Nelson, C. Hedberg, D. Doyle, R. Litman, J. Swenson. In at! the flag line had a good year and was very successful. These ladies practiced before and after school to get ready for the big game. The routines were choreographed by Michelle McMillan and Tammy Smith with a lot of help from the rest of the group. Even though they only performed at two games, it was well worth the time and effort. From left to right: lst row; 8. Hatters, J. Navratil. 2nd'row; J. Devick. S. McDaniel, T. Smith, E. Wiener, , M. McMillan. ; w .. S 1X! Mr. Kallestad enjoying the quality music of life!? From left to right: lst row; M. Gtesne, S. McDaniel. 2nd row; K. Kautz, M. Davison, J. Navratil. 3rd . row: J. Devick, B. Heiters. Baton twmer Roxie Rockvam Concert Choir E N, f ,g, t! E E5, T3 , t was E 3 1 i From left to right; lst row-N. Boylan, K. Carson, B. Larson, M. McMilIen, K. Pitsch, S. Ferrand, K. Frahm, C. Norum, S. Powell, S. Miller, N. Bergeron, T. Kinney, 2nd row-H. Klein, 3. Rockvam, V. Solstad, R. Thompton, M. Buerkle, S. Butter, A. Hale, L. Walman, K. Wilsey, J. VanHorssen, K. Lassek, L. Larson. 3rd rowel. Fletcher, S. Simar, Melsness, C. Leopold, D. Monsrud, J. Eiss, B. Daly, K. Bame, D. Crocker. 4th mw-J. Cherba, J. Hopkins, 8. Mayer, C. Hames, J. Dale, A. Groth, and J. Zinn. Mound Westonka has always been known for its outstanding choral department. year proves to be no exception. Through a new fundraiser of selling fine candies, concert choir has raised enough money for its annual spring tour. The students go through nerve wracking tryouts to join this advanced group. The concert made up of about 50 juniors and seniors. The varsity choir is a group of sophomores, and a few juniors, and is directed in part by seniors Kara Kevin Bame. Choir directors Mr. Hotvet and Ms. Vegoe agree that this year will be a successful one. Varsity Choir From left to right; Ist rowel. Mayer, C. McGIinsky, J. Hames, A. Griffiths, S. Pollard, 0. Dworkawski, W. Sicheneder, B. Pruitt, S. Jackson, T. Hellweg, J. Rosen, J. Frahm, K. Lange, K. Forcier, K. Cashman. 2nd row-A. Knutson, M. Opheim, K. Buerkle, A. Brown, G. Pearson, L. Swarthoyt, T. Ward, R. Smith, C. Thompson, 8. Powell, L. Hatters, J. Auger, R. Johnson, K. Green. 3rd row-M. Jellison, K. Blount, J. Peterson. S. Setle, K. Youngstrand, D. Myer, J. Ostvig, M. Kinney, J. Cook, A. Elam, E. Allyn, P. Bigouette, S. Shaw. L. Bjornstad, H. Meland. 4th row-P. Oberhauser, M. Gangeihoff, 3. Hanley, G. Homer, D. Jordaht, G. Thompson, D. Getman, P. Cherba, J. Brown, J. Schmidt, K. Woelffer, J. Sain, J. Belcourt, and D. Albertson. 110 Pop Singers From left to right; lst row-S. Powell, 8. Mayer, K. Frahm, S. Helget, K. Bame, K. Wiisey. 2nd row-J. Zinn, B. Richards, A. Groth, C. Dale, J. Fritz, J. Goshgarion, D. Monsrud. 3rd row-A. Hale, M. McMilien. B. Larson, H. Klein, S. Rockvam, K. Carson, R. Thompton, N. Boytan. 4th row-D. Crocker, L. Waiman, B. Daly, L. Huttgren, J. Eiss, J. Dale, N. Bergeron, L. Larson, C. Hames, l. Hopkins, V. Solstad, J. Cherba, l. laps, and J. Fletcher. Our director, Mr. Kallestudy trying to relax before a show. Kara Frahm, John Dale, and Brendan Daly gleefully dancing to one of our songs. Are they really that excited about it? You figure it out. Where would we all be without our other director Mrs. Brambilla? Another big part of our school's music program is the Pop Singers. This is a group of 35 students who perform for hire at various occasions throughout the Twin Cities and the surrounding area. How did these people become Pop Singers? Well, in the spring around 50 sophomores and juniors come to school at six arm. to learn a dance and to audition with two solos. tn the summer, after the selections have already been made, the new group goes to camp for a week where they work 8 hrs. a day learning the new show. When schoot started the Pop Singers practiced in the mornings at 6:30 am. Needless to say, these were very dedicated and exhausted people. This year the group was under the direction of Leigh Kallestad, Jane Brambilla, and choreo- grapher Pam Hoaglund. Cast captain Susie Hetget and junior Jason Hopkins performing Wakin' up America during our five hour taping session earlier this year. Ben Richards and Andy Groth blowing their brains out, so to speak. The Smoke Signal, the school newspaper, had a staff of enthusiastic and imaginative writers this year. These individuals stayed on top of the latest issues facing our school as well as covered the many activities that take place here at Mound Westonka. Under the scrutinizing eye of advisor, Mr. McHaIe, the staff consistently published inter- esting and informative articles for students and faculty alike. Members touched on subiects that were colorful, controversial, humorous, and just plain fun. The many hours of writing paid off to give an exceptional publication of the Smoke Signal paper. Congratulations to the staff for the great results of their time and effort. Senior Anne Hale studying for a government test, because she was writing a Smoke Signal article the night before. From left to right: lst row; M. Fadell, M. Buerkle, B. Grierson, 3. Samuel, D. Jenks, A. Miller, K. Larson, M. Liddy. 2nd row; C. Kuglin, J. Dale, J. Kaster. 3rd row; K. Wilsey, S. Helget, M. Serna, D. Pellett. A. Hale, J. Hawley. Seniors Stephanie Powell. Sosamma Samuel, and Rich DeMarco discussing a future story for the Smoke Signal. Mohawkettes Long and hard hours of practice is what makes the Mohawkettes a suc- cess. This year's line of 23 girls was led by Captain Shelly Raiche, co-cap- tain Lisa Ward, and advisor Diane Fra- zen. This year, thanks to the new ath- letic director, Gene Zulk, the Mohawe kettes were given the gym to practice in for part of the season. This was a big improvement ever practicing in the school lunchroomi The danceline per- formed at many home footbail, basket- hail, wrestling, and hockey games. They also danced in three competitions and were even invited by the Waconia dancehne to perform at the Mound- Waconia basketball game in Waconia. As seen at their many performances, the hard work definitely paid off. Good tob, girls! From left to right: lst row; J. Matheson, S. Raiche, L. Ward, T. Schammel. 2nd row; 8. Coleman, 8. Butler, L. Pratley, A. Olson, K. Pitsch, L. Carlson. 3rd row; A. Norring, B. Larson, M. McMillan, C. Virgin, J. Langford. 4th row; 8. Schteif, J. VanHorssen, L. Swanson, C. Swedenborg, S. Rockvam, L. Kaster, L. Thibault. Top left; Molly McMiHen, Lisa Thibauit, Linda Carl- son and Joy Langford enjoying themsetves at a football game. Top right; Jodi Matheson, Shelly Raiche, and Lisa Ward after a halftime perfor. mance. Lett; A cheap imitation 113 Cheer- Leaders Fall J.V. squad, clockwise from lower Ieft-R. Smith, H. Heitkamp, B. Pruitt. Fail Varsity squad, clockwise from lower ietti. Sidders, captain Suzi Suerth, 3. Hawtey, R K. Hentges, N. Maxwell, J. Cailahan. Rockvam, A. Sheehah, K. Hotm, A. Hale. S. Schmidt, C. Brice. L. Hultgren, K. Shaw, h Downey. and C. Conkey. The MWHS cheerleaders were very busy this year. There was just one squad of tail varsity cheerleaders that represented all of the fall sports. Each of the winter sports had their own squads. The wrestling cheerleaders had their hands full hosting the Verne Cagne Invitational. Meanwhile, the hockey cheerleaders were busy on the ice practicing their splits tbrer. There were only two J.V. squads, one for fall and one for winter. Besides cheering at the games. the girls decorated the school, hetped out the NHS by being sotd as slaves, did extreme Iy wetl at competition, and even ted the athletes by putting food in their lockers on the day of a big game. Whew! Hockey cheerleaders, from left to right; row tCaptain Kara Frahm. C. Conkey, 3. Powell. Row 2-K. Ho'im, R. Thomton, and T. Hermann. 114 Ptcture by Bruce Willsamson. Boys basketball cheerleaders, from teftC. Gustafson, captain Jennine Hawley, A. Hale, and A. Sheehan. - in er Wrestling cheerkeaders, clockwise from center-Captain Shelly Farrand, P. Bradley, T. Johnson, T. Stefonic, and J. Geffre. Winter J.V., clockwise from leftK. Forcier, E. Weiner, M. Huseby, J. Mayer, A. Brown, and S. Hill. Girls basketbali, clockwise from lower IeftR. Rockvam, S. Schmidt, K. Regan, J. Manthei, and K. Fisher. Photo by Bmce Willsamson. 115 117 1986 soccer season ome opp, Breck Chaska Delano Orono St. Cloud Tech. Delano Orono Moorhead Lakeviiie Chaska St. Cloud Apollo St. Cloud Tech. REGiONS Central MN. Christian 0 Wayzata 7 3' p... w-hme-th-HAWNH NOOHJE-ONOHOOH N H The Mound boy's soccer team started out on rough road, but they came a long way from their first game against Break. Their 241-1 - record did nothing to show how the team actuahy played the season. Four games were lost by only one goal. Discipiine and hard work were the keys to their improvement throughout the year. Doug Simon and Coach Endersbe having a heart-to-heart talk in the courtyard MVP-offense was awarded to Mike Mittiestaedt, who scared 8 of . befme a big game. , the team's 13 goals. MVP-defense went to Dave Monsrud. Most Improved and First Year Player awards went to Doug Simon. Six of the teams starting piayers graduated to leave Mound with a good young team to bring soccer success to the Mohawks in the years to come. Sr. Paul Doyle pouring all his effort into Mound's tough game against St. Cioud. Coach Todd intently watching his team's awesome plays on the field, trying to think of some way to adequately praise them at the half. first row: 8. Shin, M. Raiche, W. Pike, C. Pratley,Capts. 0.00er 8. P. Doyie, B. Martinson, K. Mailaja, G. Resenior, P. Cherba. second row:1.Keintz,J.Cherba, M. Yanik, G. O'Sullivan, T. OReily, M. Foote, J. Dobbs, P. Bigouette, M. Goulette, I. Brown, D. Yanik. third row: Coach L. Weist, C. Dale, J. Lynn, K. Honour, T. Patterson, M. Mittiestaedt, J. Fritz, M. Howard, R. Forsman, D. Monsrud, Coach T. Endersbe. not pictured: D. Simon Jess Brown trotting his way down the field to give St. Cloud's defense a good run for their money. Soccer Season ONOSh-OOCOCDO: Coach Dingman giving a team pep taik. VV Dawn Vissor, A DEDICAYED, freezing, Soccer Piayer. T. Johnson, 8. Hill and S. Williams talking during the haif. CEirls Soccer Tough Season This year the Girls Soccer Team had a tough season with a record of 1.9. The team was a very young one consisting of three juniors, six sophomores, one freshman, six seventh and eighth graders. The team won their first game in the history of Mound girls soccer against Richtieid. Goals were scored by junior, Stephanie Hall, sophomore, Sarah Crawford and sev- enth grader, Corie Bierke. This years captains were junior Tami Johnson and sophomore Sarah Crawford. At the soccer banquet this year, the Sportsmanship . Award was presented to Stephanie Hall; first row: S. Crawford, P. Bradley, T. Johnson. second row: D. Hodena, S. Hall, C. Kowall, A. Archer, B. ,Haarsma, S. Williams, E. Hagibush. third row: A. Dodge, 8. Hill, D. Vissor, L 3rawford, M. Crawford, C. Bjerke. Head Coach: Diane Dingman Sarah Crawford giving tips to Pam Bradley. 1 Michelle Crawford playing tough against her Opponent. 121 t Hutchinson Invitational . t . 7th of .8 teams, SWC Triangular . i 'an of. .3 teams Norwood Invitational. ..3rd of 8 teams Delano Invitational . i . ' i 3rd of. 10. teams Buffalo Invitational ti . - . 10th'of'13teams Chaska Invitation , ' . 2th of 9 teams SWO Meet . . , 5thof '1 teams Shakopee Invitational . ' 311th of 1.3 teams Regions ' . i 11th of 12 teams; With nine returning ieitermen and several newcomers this year's Boys' Cross Country team tinished sixth In the conference; Led by senior co captains Lathe: Sieff and Jim Johanning, this year 5 team t' was very competitive. Unfortunately, sophomore Jay White and freshman left Lage were tiouhled with thuIies. which restricted. their participation greatiy Sophomore Paul Switehki rah his best Unit: of sixteen minuths, 1 iitty-hine seconds tor a three mite race,-at the .Shakopee invita-. tionai. Paul was voted Most Valuable Player at the end otthe season. Other awards given were Most Improved Player which Was given to sophomore Aaron Smith. Aaron began the 'seasohi with 'an eighteen minute, nineteen seconds for a three mite race at the Matterhorn Invitationat. He finished the season with his best time of seventeen minutes, tifty-nine seconds for a three mitetace at the Shakopee Invitational. This year's Coachts Award went to senior Robb Moynagh. This was Robb's first year running Cross Country and he really put forth effort and tried his best;- This season brought severat newcomers to ,CrosshCountryi. They were sophomores Greg Thompson, Vance Schwartz 'and seniOI' Robb Moynagh These three worked gery hard this seasoh and Ian most of the Varsity races. The Cross Country season begins a few weeks before school even starts. These ambitions runners would get up earty on their rapidly diminishing, summer mornings just to run during the hottest time of the summer. The Cross Country team is coached by our own art teacher Randy Lage. He has also coached Giris' Sottbal! and BoyS'i Track. Without him our Cross Country team woutd be in shambles; Boys Cross Country 122 Freshman Jett Lage and 1f41 enjoying the view while running. Above; Senior Robb Moynagh and Paul Switenki running with the desire to win. Sophomore Aaron Blade Smith. lstrew: David Gentes, Chuck Christensen Sean Hannaman jeffLage Jay White Greg Ihomgscin, PaulSWite'nki jason White John Lock 2nd row: Manager Kurt Fairbanks Robb Moynagh Date Stark, Jim Johanning, Luther Sieff, Garret Fairbanks Chris . Junior Dale Stark finishes with Larson Aaron Smith Vance Shwartz, Coach Randy Lage grace and ease. Senior Jim Johanning determined to win. Freshman Jeff Lage edging his way ahead. 123 Matterhorn Invitational 9th of 10 teams Hutchinson Invitational 7th of 7 teams SWC Triangular 2nd of 3 teams Norwood Invitational 5th of 5 teams Delano Invitational 5th of 7 teams SWC Quadrangular 4th of 4 teams Buffalo Invitational 10th of 11 teams Hawk Invitational 7th of 8 teams SWC Meet 5th of 7 teams Shakopee Invitational incomplete The phrase quality not quantity was truly fitting for the girls' Cross Country team. This year's team consisted of only six girls, but they were surprisingly strong despite their size. The girls consistently cut their times and achieved personal bests. Kristi Carrier gained the all-conterence honors, and the rest of this young team ran very well to keep Mound-Westonka in good standing. These girls proved that working together and giving their best gave them the strength their small number needed. Robb Moynagh and Laura Stallman are all smiles after manager Sosamma Samuel tells them that they are going to win. Upper right: Kristi Carrier giving her all at the meet at Shakopee. Cross-Country team members hamming it up for the photographer. $39 xranV uancs front row: Laura Stattman. Jodie Hamblet, Kristi Carrier. back row: Coach Lew Ely. Gina Price, Jenny Muckala, Mgr. Sosamma Samuel. Not Pictured: Lisa Bjornstad. The beginning of a hopefu! meet. Jodie Hambket running her heart out at Shakopee. Kristi Carrier has been an important member of our x-country team for many years, and was named aH-conference this season. Jenny Muckala trying hard to gain ground against some unsuspecting victim. CEirls Cross- Country 125 Mound Volleyball Oppt. Glencoe Hutchinson Orono Shakopee Waconia Bmmm Chaska Glencoe Hutchinson Orono Shakopee Waconia Buffalo Chaska Regions Cooper 3 OOMWNOONOOHODH wwwmwwwwwwwwww 0 Heather Dortner and Christie Olstad are watching on as Michelle Baier goes down on the floor to bump the ball. Year Of Re-building Hard work and dedication ted the volleyball team to an impressive season. Their overati record was 3 and 19 and their conference record of 2 and 12 marked the first time in years that they weren't in last place. It wasn't an easy season for the team because they were so young. The team lost 5 Varsity players from last year, leaving this years team with only two returning Varsity piayers. The Varsity team consisted of seniors Diana Wigand, Amy Miller, and Kathy Carson. Sophomores were Michelle Baier, Theresa Hinde, Christie Olstad and Heather Dorfner. The season started out with the conference scrimmage held at Mound. The team also held a fundraiser. They sold assorted candies and the money they earned was used to buy sweats for the team and also paid for the banquet. The season was marked by a few unexpected surprises. The first was the resignation of head coach Larry Ronglien and the taking over of the team by Scott Zeidier. The second can be described by the question, Are the uniforms here yet? The uniforms were supposed to be ready for the first match but didnt arrive until after half of the season was over. , The All-Conference Award was given to Diana Wigand. Most Improved was sophomore Theresa Hinde. The Mohawk Spirit Award was given to sophomore Lena Gordie. Captainelect for next year is Michetle Baier. The Co-MVP honors went to senior Amy Miller and senior Diana Wigand. Kathy Carson showing us some of her volleyball taient? The team getting a few last minute pointers from Coach Dab! before the next game begins. Varsityufirst row: K. Carson, Capt. A. MiHer, Capt. D. Wigand. second row: Coach Dahi, T. Hinde, C. Oistad, M. Baier, H. Dorfner, Coach Zeidler. Rick Dah! saying thumbs down, but the rest of the team likes to get their picture taken. Michelle Baier is pictured betow showing off her beautiful serving form, JV-first row: E. Hoffman, L. Brettin. L. Cordie, K. Kroening. second row: Coach Feldges, T. Bystol, J. Hinde, A. Smith. Coach Dahl. B-Squad-first row: D. Braegelmann, 8. Derby, M. Simar, H. Pike. 3. Touba. second row: M. Jellison. 8. Hanson, Coach Zeidler, L Heilers, S. Haskett. Mound Watertown Shakopee Watertown Chaska Apple Valley Hutchinson Osseo Although the swim team only won two meets this year, it was an impressive year. It was also a very successful year for individuals. At the conference meet, Mound tied with Shakopee lor having the most first place finishes. All- Conference selections were as follows: Jenny Johanning t200 81 500 treestylet, Stephanie Powell 000 Breast- stroket, Traci Hermann t200 I.M. 8: 100 backl, Kim Vogel t50 81 100 treestylel, and the relay team of Sara Pollard. Johanning, Hermann, and Vogel 0100 freestyle relayl. Vogel also went on to place at the State meet. She was eighth in the 100 freestyle and second in the 50 freestyle, just 3T 100's of a second out of first in the state! She was selected to the All-State team for her achievements. The annual banquet was held at lslandview Golf Club in Waconia. Captains Traci Hermann and Kim Vogel gave out their Joke Awards and then Coach Dan Myers gave out team awards. Most Improved was diver Amy Brown and Most; Valuable was Klm Vogel. The end of the banquet meant the end of an era. The team will miss their four seniors who have been on the team since seventh grade. The loss of Jane Brown, Stephanie Powell, Traci Hermann, and Kim Vogel will be enormous. Top: Freshman Sara ?ollard tttlying across the water to victory. Above: Sophomore diver Amy Brown polishing off her diving skills. Bottom lett: Captains Traci Hermann and Kim Vogel. Girls, Swrmmlng Above: Kim Vogel receiving her second place medal at Regions. Right: Four retiring seniors 0f the Mound Swim team, Kim Vogel, lane Brown. Traci Hermann, and Stephanie Powell. From left to right: lst row; 3. Baiiey, A. Bowen, J. Johanning, K. Kuhbander. 2nd row; K. Forcier, S. Powell, T. Hermann, B. Champine, E. Meehan, J. Knott, J. Auger, K. Vogei, J. Brown. 3rd row; Coach D. Myers, Diving Coach Lynn, K. Elam, R. Peterson, J. Mayer, M. Huseby, G. Schultz, E. Gustafson, 8. Powell, K. Debby, J. Frahm, S. Poliard, A. Brown. Jenna Lovestrand diving at the conference meet in Traci Hermann preparing to swim back. Hutchinson. stroke, her specialty. 129 The Mound Westonka girls tennis team was the youngest and the biggest in Mound's history. Despite the inexperience of the team and the loss of 7 out of 10 varsity players from last year. the tennis team finished well. They ended up 24 in the conference. but losing the last two matches by one point. Mound defeated the teams of Waconia and Chaska, which ended up being the best match of the season, ending up 43. Mound was led by their tri-captains, senior Debbie Jenks, juniors Karen Lassek and Sherry! Starkman. The varsity squad consisted of 12 girls ranging in age from 14 to 18. The W. was almost twice as large as the varsity this year. They were, as well, more inexperienced than past 1V. teams but showed much improvement as the season went on and will compete for places on the varsity. Jackie Mayer discussrng mi tough match with Coach 0g: borne. At the tennis banquet the awards were given out to M.V.P. Debbie Jenks, Most improved Hotty Paige, Most Targets Hit Pam Zutk, MIP junior Julie Knoit, and the Coaches Awards Debbie Jenks and the AH-Conterence Honors were given to the double team of junior Sherryi Starkman and senior Debbie Jenks. Mound V5. Cooper Hutchinson Orono Waconia Jefferson Litchfield Chaska Minnetonka Wayzata Buttaio 02-03 Shakopee St. Louis Park E.P. Hopkins :3 E wwwowHOJhHONb-drvm mmhbbmwwmwommw i ftg tn , titsiuitttttmnh R The Alt-Conierence team of Debbie ienks and Shetryt Starkman playing tough against Litchfietd. g Varsity Tennis Members: first row: J. Mayer. S. Gierman, K. Lassek, D. Jenks, S. Starkman, R. Potas, and P. Zulk. Second row: Coach Osborne, S. Gierman, S. Nielsen, H. Paige, K. Cashman, K. Schmidt, and N. Boylan. n . ,. t-N-xu Coach Osborne giving Karen Lassek a few pointers. Junior Varsity Team Members: first row: N. Potas, J. Smith, D. Sparrow, R. Englehart, J. Wiswell. M. Kozar, A. Nasset, L. Care, and G. Saari. second row: E. Weiner, J. Lunz, R. Norberg, N. Johnson, K. Fisher, S. Koch, Coach Osborne, J. Knott, H. Fritz, J. Catton, J. Patterson, A. Knutson. and K. Carlson. The Varsity Team after the tough, allvday Minnetonka Classic Girls . Tennis Nancy Boylan and Debbie Jenks best buds. Football Mound Oppt. 6 Crookston 26 6 Hutch 20 0 Orono 17 0 Shakopee 17 7 Waconia 6 28 Chaska 13 28 Giencoe 20 28 Buffalo 38 The Mohawk footbali team had an ailearound good season, showing how spirit and enthusiasm are an , absoiute necessity if a team is to The Mohawks rejoicing over their second win of the season. stick together. They came out of the season with a 34 conference record and caused their opponents a tot of pressure. They gave it their ali and showed what true, raw spir- it we have here at Mound. A group of fine athletes who did a great job representing Mound on the grid- iron. Chris Erhart tackiing a Crookston Pirate in the season opener. Seniei tailback Dean Hyytinen taking on't' the Spartans to gain some tough yardage. Again, Hyytinen is fighting the odds by surging through Chaska's defense. 132 first row: J. Reimer, S. Johnson, K. Fiske, Cl Mierzejewski, E. Ambrose, Capt. L. Weber, Capt. D. Shell, C. Miller, J. Dale, S. Ftacek, R. Seehusen, S. Simar. second row: J. Feehan, P. KeHy, R. Madden, J. Olson, D. Short, D. Hyytinen, T. Gerlicher, G. Ingle, P. Hanson, D. Goddard, T. Mader, T. Jordan, M. Beauchamp. third row: Coach Hes, Coach Rockvam. C. Leopold, J. Goshgarian, J. Linner, S. Cori, D. Skibiki, J. Hamblet, 8. Lock, R. Litman, D. Callinan, P. Bergquist, Coach Hanley. fourth row: C. Norton, K. Hayes, J Paradise, C. Erhart, B. Grierson, M. Fasching, M. Purdes, E. Peterson, B. Ditsch, C. Bozonie, J. Eiss, B. Daly, G. Ambrose, D. Cracker, D. Neve, L Hopkins, 6. Reese, T. Snyder. -.I.J .a front row: D. Jordahl. M. Kinney, 8. Watson, M. Loughlin, D. Poikenen, A. Domolin, D. Hili, T. Powers, D. Woytcke. B. Jenks. second row: G. LaPointe, K. Woelffer, D. Breimhorst, B. Carlson, C. Sherman. T. Holste, K. Samuel, J. Hanley, P. Sorensen, J. Woods. T. Ray Madden and Shawn Polgar. third row: Coach Mader, J. Heigren, J. Moynagh, K. Moran, J. Dingman, R. Kryck, M. Ganglhoff, R. Olson, G. Bertagnoli, M. Simar taking down a Widmer, G. Buckmueller. Coach Halvarson. Spartan in their game Sept. 12th. All-Conference winners Damien Shell and Dean Hyytinen, who was also named Most Valuable Player. Wrestiing MW OPP 41 Minnetonka 19 35 Hopkins 15 46 Orono 15 33 Park Center 34 38 lnt't Fails 30 47 Centennial 16 44 Edina 12 52 Waconia 12 20 Hutchinson 29 38 Burnsville 25 14 Redwood Falls 29 22 Richiield 32 33 Chaska 22 32 Eden Prairie 14 19 Buffalo 31 28 Wayzata 25 28 Giencoe 24 22 Shakopee 28 The Mohawk wrestiers finished the season with a conference record of 4.3, and an overall record of 12-6. One of the high- lights of the season was a first piace at the Burnsvilie Tourney with four individual! champions: Cori Gunderson, Charan Jack- son, Cory Leopold, and Jason Hopkins. Leopoid was named Outstanding Wres- tler of the tournament. Co-captains this year were Shawn Simar and Scott Wotner. Coach Leopoid was very pleased with the success of this year's team and hoped for a good showing in the Region and State Tournaments. Champs of the Burnsviile Tourney: Hopkins 0677. Leopoid i138i, Jackson um, and Gundeison i981 Photo by B. Williamson Chad Bierke downing his opponent to help Mound sweep their doubteedual meet November 26. MW beat Minnetonka 4149 and Hopkins 3515. Wrestling Photo by B. Williamson Senior Bill Bierke staining to beat his adversaty 10-0. Photo by B. Williamson. Cory Leopold in an interesting position before beat ing his opponent 15-0. Varsity: C. Gunderson, J. Anderson, D. Poikenen, D. Triplett, C. Jackson, S. Simar, S. Wolner, R. Madden, C. Bjerke, B. Bjerke, C. Leopold, T. Jordan, and J. Hopkins. Bill Bjerke being tended to by Coach Leopold and their trainer. JV: P. Hagebush, B. Rosengren. B. Emery, E. Jerpbok, J. Hamblet, R. Mader, J. Ostvig, J. Fugleseth, below: Scott Wolner on top of the Situation. T. Brueggmemeier, and D. Brakemeier. Pinning action for Jason Hopkins. 44 Eden Prairie 27 48 Buffalo 36 38 Orono 23 47 Hutch 56 50 Waconia 35 42 Washburn 33 33 Wayzata 38 33 Chaska 35 33 New Prague 41 42 Shakopee 54 44 South 28 36 Glencoe 34 49 Buffalo 45 39 Orono 22 39 Hutch 37 As the girls' basketball season approached, many were weary. With only two returning letter winners, what wouid the team he like? As it turned out, the season was a success in the minds of all. At printing time the team was 6-4 in the conference with only Hutchin- son and Chaska ahead of them. Both of those teams were ranked in the top 20 in the metro area. Overall the Mohawks were 9-6 and had high hopes for a good finish in the region or maybe even in the state. The squad was lead by senior team captains Amy Miller, Kay Paterson, Kim Vogei, and first year juniors, Breck Jensen, Karen Schmidt, and Kelly Downey. Although some of the mem- bers of the team didn't get much playing time this year, the team wouidn't have been what it was without them. A highlight for the season was senior Kim Vogel being selected to play on the AileStar team. The team consists of 12 metro area players and 12 out-state ptayers. The two teams play two games against each other and all the girls receive good exposure. Girls, Basketball Photo by Bruce Williamson Senior tri-captain Amy Miller goes up for the shot against a strong defense by Wayzata Varsity players relaxing before a big game Varsity: Ist row; B. Jensen. K. Vogel, K. Paterson, A. Miller. K. Schmidt. 2nd row; K. Downey, S. Hall, C. Olstad, Coach Olstad, B. Heilers, M. McMiHen, J. Hamblet. ' Downey intensety watches $wmxxxwwxwwmwm wvmmemwx ,- J.V.: lst row; 8. Koch. H. Dormer, J. Wiswelt, 3. Shaw, C. Olstad, K. Cashman, 2nd row; Coach Halter. J. Muckala, M. Baier. H. Paige, I. Hinde, P. Zulk, J. Hinde, 8. Crawford. Photo by Bruce Williamson Kim Voge! pressed Omno's Mary Allenburg as the Mohawks defeat ed the Spartans 38-23 Freshmen: lst row; M. Kozar, J. Muckaia, E. Hoffman, S. Gierman, J. Pattetson, P. Zuik. 2nd row; Coach Musser, J. Johanning. K. Kwenig, E. Wlaters, L Hinde, L. Heilers, J. Wisweil. Boys' Basketball 86-87 MW OPP 45 Drum 55 46 St. Cloud Apollo 62 50 South St. Fan! 62 53 Hutchinson 67 39 Cooper 68 57 Waconia . 50 50 North St. Paul 39 51 South St. Paul 64 50 Tartan 51:. 36 Chaska 69 58 Shakopee 81' 41 . Glencoe i 51 58 Buffaio 54 54 Orono 56 43 Hutchinson 72 Right from the beginning, the Mohawks had a tough job ahead of them because of their tack of size and experience. They gave it their ail, though, and proved themselves worthy of some serious praise. Led by seniors Robb Moynagh and Mark Mernik, this young team piayed aggresiveiy and worked hard to give spirit to an up-andvcoming sport at Mound-Westonka. ' J. Moynagh, C. Hedberg, and D. Weeks intently watching their team. mates. photo by B, Williamson 5 C. Bozonie drives past a Buffaio defender to help MW win 58-54. i J. Heigren before . . . and Vatter' his free-throws against Giencoe. 0 ,rjmw'i ' : 7. ' front row: M. Mittlestaedt, M. Mernik, R. Moynagh, P. Melsness. second ru.. Moynagh, C. Hedberg, C. Bozonie. K. Moran, D. Weeks, J. Helgren, Coach Dahl. gig photo by B. Wiiliamson Mike Mittlestaedt going up for two in the season opener against Orono. front row: T. Tesch, B. Boese, K. Woelffer, T. Powers, C. Sherman, C. Matheson, P. Melsness. second row: Coach Joseph, L. Klasse, M. Foote, D. Weeks, K. Moran, J. Moynagh, J. Watt, 8. Sorenson, C. Larson. - Boys, Basket- Ball 139 A v 8. Wulluamson Dhoto b Chris Bozonie anticipating a rebound against Hutch. Mound Opp. 128.55 Glencoe 112 124.0 Bufialo 106 118.9 Chaska 129 131.9 Orono 125.75 113.0 Rockford 106 113.0 N. Branch 108.75 127.9 New Prague 129-2 Conference Meet Chaska 136.0 Oroano 127.65 Mound 126.80 Buftaio 120.95 Glencoe 115.50 The girls gymnastics team had an excel- lent season. Though plagued with injuries, the gymnasts placed second in the Subur- ban West Conference. The only loss was to state-ranked Chaska. The team was lead by Captain Debbie Jenks. The rest of the team consisted of juniors, Stephanie McDaniei, Ann Nasset. Aiexa Lindquist; sophomores, Jennifer Cottier, Jenifer George. Molly Opheim; freshmen Amy Al- bert. Shane Putt, and Jenna Lovestrand. Mound was up and down a season but finished conference with an impressive win over Orono for second place. The Gymnasts are iooking forward to a straw ger season next year, so look out Chaska. Capt. Debbie Jenks all smiles before a meet Coach Asleson giving a pep talk Stephanie McDaniel getting ready for a routine while Ann Nassett looks on. - lst row; M. Opheim, S. McDaniel, J. Collier, J. George, A. Nassett, Debbie Jenks. 2nd y row; M. Ostvig, 8. Paradise, A. Lindquist, A. Albert, S. Putt, J. Lovestrand. Coach S. ' Asleson. x , Mwwnn NW Jenna Lovestrand after a job well done. Jenifer George hoiding a difficult scale. Debbie Jenks gracefully doing a split jump. Mound a g Wayzata Roosevelt Cooper Delano St. Cloud Tech Shakopee Litchfield Edison Buffalo Patrick Henry Hutch Eden Prairie Orono St. Cloud Cath. Chaska Shakopee Buffalo Hutch t-I NOMWMNWNGMNWNbNNmN Rick Roelots and Jim Paradise celebrating after a goal The Mound Hockey Team had an up and down season this year. With the knowledge that they were the 1986 confer- ence champions. the hockey squad had the extra pressure to be the 1987 champs as well. The team did have an impressive season with many exciting and ctose games. The team was led by Capt. Rick Roelots and other returning L seniors, Steve Ftacek. Mike Beauchamp. Shawn Spenstey. Erik Ambrose, Dave Monsrud, and Cary Mierzejewski. The leading SWC scorers from Mound were jrs. Peter Hattuska, Jim Paradise, and Chris Erhart and St. Cary Mierzejewski. The pucksters are hoping for a good season next year with some tough and talented juniors and sophomores returning. 142 Photo by Bruce Williamson Jim Paradise intercepting an Orono pass Photo by Bmce Wlaiamson Forward, Peter Hattuska shooting from blue tine as the Mohawks battled to a 2-2 tie with Orono The hockey team's traditional satute to the crowd. Goalie Shawn Spensley making a great save Varsity: from left'to right: lst row; J. Smith, D. Monsrud, S. Spensley, S. Cavanaugh, R. Roelofs, M. Beauchamp. 2nd row; Coach Furlong, C. Mierzejewski, S. Ftacek, R. Kryck, E. Ambrose, J. Woytcke, Asst. Coaches Soule and Halverson. 3rd row; B. Simpson, G. Reese, P. Halluska, J. Eiss, G. Ambrose, B. Daly, C. Erhart, J. Paradise. Mike Beauchamp resting as play stops J.V.: from left to right: lst row; C. Kozar, M. Kowal, T. Snyder, P. Schetvgn, M. Raiche, M. Ftacek. 2nd row; Coach Soule, T. Alvarez, D. Skibicki, G. Bertagnoli, R. Kryck, J. Smith. T. Franta, J. Woytcke, Coach Halverson. 3rd row; A. Smith, P. Kowal, A. Dumoulin, P. Switinki, D. Callinan, D. Woytcke. G. Ambrose. Photo by Bruce Williamson Forward, Dave Monsrud fights for the puck against Edison 143 uze-a VJ Sure, sports usually have a lot of glittet, glamour, and stardom associated with them. and they're usually taken very seriously, but that's not all there is to it. Lots of times, the spectators and parents go completely unap- preciated. The dancetine and cheerleaders, too, are al- ways there when the team needs them, but they don't do it for recognition.These faithful spectators don't care it the team wins or loses: they just want to be there to support the team. Also, the fun times at practice when everyone is a bit more relaxed are never fully appreciat- ed. So, here's a tribute to the fans and fun times that make sports what they are. Jrv buddies Anita Sheehan and Steph Schmidt at the Homecoming game. Some of this year's danceline members tooking and feeling their loveliest. Some of the more excited fans of boys' basketball. What would Coach Osborn say about this team. photo? Senior Pep Band member Paul Doyie playing to his little heart's content. The ever faithful Boys' Basketball cheerleaders during the halftime break. Senior danceline buddies Jodi Matheson, Tiffany Schammel, and Shelly Raiche. right: Just 5 of the 13 smiling faces that cheered for football, soccer. AND voileyball. x3 8 09 ex cm 0 .w. Axe aux 6V0 N 6v E: EmaEm 147 AFS STUDENTS Kathy Carlson- I spent this past summer in Peru, South America. I lived in Lima which is the capital of Peru. I lived with a family who was very nice. I had an older sister who is 19 and a younger brother who is 10. I took a Spanish class 3 days a week for about 2-2V2 hours. The last ten days in Peru were spent on a trip to Arequipa, Puno, and Cuzco. All the summer students and a few year students went. I met a lot of people from both Peru and the US. I had one of the best summers possible and cannot wait until I go back. Peter Allmann- A spaceman it came travelling on his ship from a far. It was eight years of drive since his mission did start. and over a village he holded his craft and it hung in the sky like a star -just like a star. a'gAll:Space; Mann:man Stephanie Powell- Last summer I spent my time in Cuenca, Ecuador. Cuenca, located in the Andes Mountains, has a very high altitude, which is sold in the summer and is populated with only 100,000 people. I stayed with the Honorato Carvallo family. I had two brothers and two sisters. My sister, Fernanda and I became great friends. With their being a traditional, Catholic Ecuadorean family, I learned many aspects of their culture and my Spanish became proficient. I not only learned their traditional customs but also how to party Ecuadorean style. Their social life is Chevere. They do the very same activities that we do. I even joined a swim team and sang in choir. Contrary to popular belief, Ecuador is not a backwards country. I had all, if not more, of the comforts of Minnesota except my friends. I had the best learning experience and exciting time of my life. My name is Pete Allmann. I come from West Germany and I am one of the two AFS exchange students at Mound Westonka this year. In Germany I live near the southern border to France in a small town with 850 inhabitants. My family consists of four members; Mom, Dad and twelve-year Jochen. Me and my brother attend a highschool in a town nearby. So it wasn't that big of a difference to come to Mound, Minnesota to with my new family. In order to understand something about my intentions one has to know that it was always my dream to come to the United States Land to spend a whole year as an exchange is probably the best way to make that dream come true. In the past nine months my feelings have ltrun a gamut . l have felt happy, satisfied and lucky in connection with my family and my report card. But I have been saddened when my locker doesn't open or my girlfriend doesn't write. Pete Allmann - Grant O'Sullivan- I come from Ad- elaide, Australia, a city of approxi- mately one million people. I was thrilled to learn I was placed in a smaller town like Mound, where you could get to know the people better and where there is room to move because the houses aren't bunched up. A lot of people say to me, Aren't you disappointed that you were stuck in Mound? I say no, that Mound is a typical Ameri- can town and I don't think there is a better place to learn about Amer- ica and the people. Mound Wes- tonka is a typical American school that I enjoyed a lot more than the school I graduated from in Aus- tralia. I know that I will always remember Mound Westonka and the friends that I made here. viawx$9 ;:;?9 Mme i a gc gsgwmamssiuinw R: w Amy Bonnema- My summer of '86 was spent in Madrid, Spain. Madrid has a population 400 times that of Mound. The fear I had of big cities dissipated rapidly. I lived with the family of Sanchez de Leon. My time was spent mostly with Oscar, the youngest of my two brothers. De- spite the heat tabout 90 to 100 degrees each dayl, there was al- ways much activity. In the morn- ings I rode the subway to school where I studied Spanish and gained some college credits. At night my friends and I would go to discos or I would stay home and watch TV with my parents. I learned much by the end of my stay including the meaning of the word home and a lot of Spanish. It was a wonderful experience that I will never forget. Amy Bonnema 149 Whatts News At Mound? Are you in your glory when you hear a good scandal around school, or does keeping up with Mound head- lines give you a headache? Test your nose for MWHS news by sniffing out the answers to some of this years hottest questions. 1. The first day of school was . . . A. August 26. 1986 B. September 2, 1986 C. September 8, 1986 D. September 1, 1987 2. Where were the two foreign exchange students from? A. Venezuela and Iran B. Japan and Sweden C. England and Canada D. Germany and Australia 3. Who were the new faculty members this year? Mrs. Grout and Mr. Tyler Mr. Jenks and Mr. Mead Kathy Jones and Judy Good Mr. Musser and Mr. Plahn pom? 4. What political party is Mrs. Salibury associated with? A. Republican B. Democrat C. Communist D. All of the above 5. Who's shoe is pictured above? A. Dan Lovestrand's B. Greg Martin's C. Steve Johnson's D. Ray Madden's 6. What football player was paid $64 to get a Mohawk? A. Cary Mierzejewski B. Erik Ambrose C. Chris Miller D. John Dale 7. What award was Coach Hanley given after the Homecoming Game? A. Best dressed coach in the Suburban West Conference. B. The coach with the most wins in the conference. C. The first to win a homecoming game in 10 years. D. All of the above. 8. What new club started this year at Mound? A. German Club B. National Honor Society C. Biology Club D. Physics Club . Who is the man below? Gaylen Thostenson Gene Zulk Ervin Muth Wallace Weirson '06 TH? i9'l 'Q-9 3'9 tq-y te-g ep-z 'q-1 'JGMSUB 1931103 uoea Jo; 1ugod auo uasmok arug 293113033 Results: 0-2 points; no news is good news is your motto. Tune in and pay attention; you're missing the excitement of history in the making at Mound Westonka! 3-5 points; You're not a news-nothing, but you could boost your knowledge of the latest scoops at Mound with a little extra ettort. 6-9 points; You're a news hound's news hound! You know more than just the talk of the school; you're attuned to what's going on in the class and beyond. You're the next Dan Rather of Mound. Y0 M30 I? IN 1986-87 HOT-the best SWEET-awesome, cool, said when someone good- SHOTGUN-fmnt seat next to the MlNT-awesome looking walks by driver GNARLY-radical IT'S THE STRESS!-common phrase just before a IT'S ONLY B'DAY MATERIAL- VERBAGE-talking deadline something that's OK RALF-to throw up DEFINATELY CHRISTMAS MATERIALLsomething that's FUNGUSwsomeone not liked that AGGRO-aggrivating really 800d hangs on you ZEEK-someone not liked BOGUS-something that is totally out of proportion, LAME-as stupid as stupid can DUDE-someone who is cool strange possibly be JUMP BACK!-you're kidding 0H, YOU'RE A DUDE-it's something that you say to BURN-common word after getting ME KNOW SO-don,t I know it guys who think they're being dudes by doing revenge PSYCH-trippjng someone stupid things in Algebra out I DONT CARE ANYMORE-common phrase used by THE BlRDS-junior party girls seniors, especially when handling in a comp. at 2.55 HARSI-l PARTY. DUDE PIECE SWEET A0110 007A HAND HIP 000l. 000LEII 000L387 000I. ENOUGH WAG HOW'0 THAT 60?? ?HATS I'l' MAHVBLUS Y0 NERD BABE 681' 001'! N0 00087 0K. 50 WHA?! PEACE YEAH RIG ? 001'! HI BUD! HEY PAL FIRE HOLY BUCKETS YEAH YEAH 'I'IIIAV'S I'l'. TRAYS THE 'I'ICKE'I' GEE BEAVE 60 .? WALLY CHICKS PUNK DA! 000' Y0 GUYS FINE DUDDLY G'BYE TRIPPEN CHOICE YOU'RE 70M? 008 ? THE 3851' 0 . YOU'RE A 0008 631' REAL Y0 L05!!! THAT'S GAY BACK 0?? GLEE HEY. DUDE HEY. 000m: Y0 WIERDO$ 1'00 FAR LETS 00 LUNCH ?HA'T'S LIFE CHILI. 001' NONA' 'I'l'lA'l' G'DAY 0H. 00 .? BEAU'I'IFUI. lLE'I'S JOKE I LIVE FOR . . . II 4 4 ocoh Wm $0 0 0 960660.013 151 Fashion figures: ln tree: Da. mien Shell the athlete, Dean Hyytinen the hunt. er, Standing left to right: Carla Kuglin the scholar, Kay Patterson 'tcollege bound sr., Dan Loves- trand t'designer man, Mi- chelle Fadell vogue took, Steve lehnson tlunique , Alise Vegners uptown , girl, Sitting in the snow is L Bob Chelberg, who is the height of Nerdom. Fashion at Mound Westonka goes through changes every year. Each year there are the tradition looks, the ones that are standard garb for students. The iock-look like Damien is wearing is one that is found day in and day out at every high school. Freshmen try to achieve it but have not yet learned that it takes more than a sweatshirt; you have to have the build as well. Dean is showing the standard ttRambo look that can be found especially in deer hunting season. Students dress in many variations, making it a very ECLECTIC collection. This year Girbaud jeans took off leaving a mark on most guys at Mound. Also this year destroyed jeans appeared everywhere. These jeans brought a new view of everyone's knees. Looking casual was big as well. Students were found throwing plaids on stripes and wearing whatever was comfortable. Also many students were letting it all hang out by wearing oversized sweaters and untucked shirts. High tops and high socks were walking up and down the stairs. Long skirts and cropped jeans came and went throughout the year. But remember there is still the classic scholarly look that will always be around. When finishing up with fashion news we cant forget the low life, which crawls out every year, the famous look that movies are made of, the Nerd. Here he sits in the snow with the mismatching socks, the high water pants, and the pencil tilled pocket. He is the one we will always remember. Warning: This nerd look should not be tried at home; it was perfected by a professional. DAN LOVESTRAND-BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR SUZI SUERTHMANAGER FOR A CLOTHING STORE KAY PATERSON-A SPORTS PHYS!CIAN SUSIE HELGET-A JOURNALIST TIM O'REILLY-AEROSPACE ENGINEER UZ WALMAN-PILOT LISA NELSON-REP FOR AN INTERNATIONAL CO. KIM VOGELAERONAUTICAL ENGANEER PAT KELLYACCOUNTANT JOHN DALEVGENETIC ENGINEER USA PETRICH-PHOTOGRAPHER DIANA WIGAND-ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE DEANNE PELLETT-OPTOMETRIST KATHY CARSON-PSYCHIATR!ST JARED ROY-MECHANICAL ENGiNEER JEFF FRITZ-AEROSPACE ENGINEER DAMIEN SHELL-DET. FOR THE MIAME VICE SQUAI 0R PRO FOOTBALL PLAYER JENNY PAULY-A FASHiON DESiGNER SHANNON KOZARACHILD COUNSELOR CARA VOGELVETERINARIAN PAUL DOYLEAMECHANICAL ENGINEER EMILY KUNTZJNTERNATIONAL BUSINESSWOMAN JENNINE HAWLEY-ADVERTISING EXECUTIVE 100! MATHESON'INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER LORI LEHMAN-MATH TEACHER AND A FREELANCE ARTIST KARA FRAHM-INTERIOR DESIGNER KEVIN BAME-OWNER OF A BIG HOTEL IN BEVERL HILLS CINDY BRYCi-TRAVEL AGENT BOB CHELBERG-SUCCESSFUL BUSiNESSMAN STEPH POWELLORTHOPEDIC SURGEON JOHN KASTER-INTERNAHONAL FINANCIER KARI PlTSCH-FASHION ADVERTISING EXECUTlW ERIK AMBROSEADENTIST RICH DEMARCO-LAWYERAPOLITiClAN SHAWN SPENSLEYAARCHHECT TRACI HERMANNASPORTS THERAPY DEBBIE JENKSPHYSiCAL THERAPIST RICK ROELOFSACCOUNTANT CHRISTIE GUSIAFSONELEMENTARY TEACHER JOHN UUEBERGAPHYSlCBT MRS. CARLSON-POUCEWOMAN MCKIE MAYER-ENGUSH TEACHER MICHELLE TRIPLETPPHOTOGRAPHER TIFFANI SCHAMMEL-MARINE BIOLOGIST MARIA SERNA-WRITER LORIE LARSONAPHYSICAL THERAPIST ED KNUTSON-REAL ESTATE TANYA WATKINSAMARINE BIOLOGIST DEAN HYYTINEN-SOLDIER OF FORTUNE NATALIE LAGECRIMINOLOGBT JARED ROY-PRO SURFER JEFF FRITZ-MRS. CARLSON'S PET PAUL DOYLEPHCKHFN BEACHBUMMING WITH A MINOR IN BEACH VOLLEYBALL CARA VOGEL'TAKA VANNA WHITES JOB DAMIEN SHELLWI WANNA BE A COWBOY KARALYN CARLTONAVJ, 0N M.T.V. JENNY PAULY-AABLUE-LIGHT SPECIALIST SHANNON KOZARAWINDOW WASHER FOR THE EMPIRE STATE BUiLDING EMILY KUNTZnORGAN PLAYER AT NORTH STARS GAME JODI MATHESON-PUT STICKERS 0N DOLE BANANAS LISA PETRICH-K-MART FiTTlNG ROOM ATTENDANT CARLA KUGLtN-PRESIDENT OF THE JOHN LELJEBERG FAN CLUB DEANNE PELLETT-MAYTAG REPAIRWOMAN DIANA WlGAND- l WANNA BE A COWGIRL JOHN DAlE-BE KFLLED BY KATHY CARSON KATHY CARSONMANGUNG, AXE-WEILDiNG RELENTLESS KILLER KIM VOGEL-PROFESSIONAL POOL CLEANER LISA NELSON'PROFESSIONAL GOLFER MR. SCHULTEFOOTBALL PLAYER LIZ WALMAN'PRO GOLFER SUZI SUERTHSKI BUM TlM O'RElllY-FISHERMAN SUSIE HELGET-POP SINGER PARENT KAY PATERSONA STALLEON DAN LOVESTRANDPOP SINGER DEBBIE JENKSORONO WIFE KARA FRAHM'PARKING LOT ATTENDENT LIKE ROBBIE KEVIN BAME-CHOIR DIRECTOR IN THE MOUND WESTONKA HIGH SCHOOL CINDY BRYCEAFIREAWOMAN BOB CHELBERG-BOUNCER AT A BAR STEPH POWELL-TASTETESTER FOR DAIRY QUEEN JOHN KASTER-GORILLA RICK RDELOFS-JUST LlKE BRUCE CHRISTIE GUSTAFSON-HALL MONITOR AT MW JOHN LIUEBERG'EUROPEAN HITCHIKER JACKIE MAYER-OWN A MC DONALDS LORIE LARSON-AN AVON LADY TANYA WATKINSOWNER OF A DQ DEAN HYYTINEN-CONTRA NATALIE LAGE-INSPECTOR 12 JENNINE HAWLEY-THE NEXT DR. RUTH AMY BONNEMAMARACA MAKER KRISTI GAUVlN-BIG BlRD 0N ICE SHELLY RAICHEACHIPS O'HOY CHOC. CHiP COUNTER PowelI-taste-tester for Diary Queen . . Ix Vogel-take Vanna White's . I- V l 'Bear Facts leha $41ng . . . C 9 l Each year new fads are introduced. This year we found our- selves in the midst of an eating rebellion. People made their . . I way to Fuddruckers, Chi-Chi's, Applebeels and the Samari, to . . ' name a few. Fashionwise, hair was swept up into the nearest bow or pulled back by the ever-popular banana clip. For the guys, college sweatshirts and ripped jeans were the hot item. Gucci purses were found throughout the halls, and for those unlucky people who couldn't afford Gucci, Claiborne would do. Santa Bear made his comeback this year, leaving behind a collage of slippers, ice cream makers and the bear himself, Which cost twenty-five dollars or ten dollars with a fifty dollar puchase at Dayton's. The school parking lot was filled with Mustangs and Broncos, cars, that is. There were the Cameros, the Trans Ams, the Fieros, and, of course, no parking lot would be complete without its valuable collection of junker cars. Photo was still THE class to take for seniors, and freshmen had their Gym. If you needed to pass the time you could look at your Swatch or your Rolex, if that's your style. When you were left home on Friday nights, one could tune into Vanna White and Miami Vice. Going to the movies and listening to the radio still remained a favorite pastime. These are some hot items, but each of us has his own thing. The eclective group of trend-right ideas is something we will all remember and some of us will continue to do, even if they are post- peak. Hot Sounds 1. THA T'S WHATFRIENDS ARE FOR - Dionne Warwick and Friends 2. SAY YOU, SAYME - Lionel Richie 3. IMISS YOU - Klymaxx 4. ON MY OWN- Patti Labelle and Michael McDonald 5. BROKEN WINGS- Mr. Mister 8. BURNING HEART - Survivor 6. HOW WILL I KNOW - Whitney 9. KYle - Mr. Mister Houston 10. ADDICTED TO LOVE - Robert 7. PARTYALL THE TIME- Eddie Mur- Palmer phy 154 WHAT'S ' rIOI t 'Bare icts ' ' Party naked, powder-puft naked, ski naked and rebel naked were the hot, catchy phrases that were found everywhere. They were on sweatshirts, bumper stickers and in our lock- ers. They were very popular and worn by just about everybody. Pictured t0 the left is a senior powder-puft player proudly displaying her jersey. Hot Flicks 0 mp GUN mm BUELLER'S DA Y OFF PLA TOON CROCODILE DUNDEE LEAGLE EAGLES DOWN AND 011le BEVERLY HILLS RUTHLESS PEOPLE STAND BY ME LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS THE GOLDEN CHILD Freshmen: This locker houses those necessities every freshman needs. There are the boots and mittens that mom sent with them, their favorite schoolbag, and their taithlul 3 ring binder. Books and papers are kept all year long in a nice and orderly fashion. Freshmen are afraid to go back to their lock- ers so they carry the day's work with them constantly. Sophomores: This sophomore lock- er is a collage of cut out pictures, the ever faithful driver's license, and the daily supply of makeup and hairspray. The radio is for those live minute intervals so that they can jam while they cram for tests. Car keys jingle while they mingle with lriends. Biology is the class a sophomore will always remember. Gym is the class they would just as soon forget. Junior: This locker represents the typical junior. There is the over- flow of garbage which some try and call their homework. The locker bursts with empty and full pop cans, the snacks every junior needs, and the bag of bubble gum to irritate their foreign language teachers with. The P.S.A.T. is what every college bound junior must endure. Books can be found in here it someone looks hard enough. A letter jacket is all important to im- press the girls. The juniors usually live out of their lockers. Senior: Ah, what a place of beauty. This locker is a tribute to those of us who last long enough to claim it. It is tilled with the joys of being a senior but not with the joys of being a scholar. The money is to represent the small pay of our part time jobs. The college tlyers, the college sweatshirt, and the SAT. are all the things that we earn by being a senior. The camera and the pictures of friends are things that will help remind us of our Mound Westonka days. The balloons and conletti are symbolic of the cele- bration which comes at the end of this era in our lives. T. Stefonac, P. Bradley, T. Johnson, and S. Farrand practicing their cheers for the next wrestling match. Like Lisa Ward, most students staying after school head for the pop machines iirst. Some like Scott Spooner didn't choose to stay after. Some bOYCOtt staying after, like JOE! Neve, 30d head straight to the lake. What do M.W.H.S. goers do after school? Some go to detention because of tardiness to class. Others practice sports, cheerleading, or danceline. Those who have problems in class get extra help from teachers. Yet there are still those who avoid staying after school and take off at exactly two o'clock. Jeggv U? n v '00! 157 158 ark: ?njgrmu Year 175 M Qua J; r633 4; I ILL EVENILL W AVALID UPON 4 . weox ls s 43WISSIONL T ; EAT ' TAX INC. 50 D; LUDED r 7; The con Prices are a major thought of teen- agers of past and present. Parents have said many a time what prices used to be. I remember when ice cream used to be five cents and gas was fifty cents a gallon. is what we have heard from our parents. So to help you remember, we have taken a sample of things important to all of us. Movies are an important part in all teenager's lives and the going rate is an outrageous five dollars or if you wait a year, it is a dollar-fifty at the Dock. Clothes are the things we can't live without, especially in Minnesota. For a pair of Girbaud blue jeans it will take at least forty-five dollars out of your bank account. A Guess sweatshirt sells for forty dollars and a pair of Reebok's is a mere thirty-eight dollars. Some of us wince because minimum wage is only three-thirty-five an hour. Some other essential and some not so essential things are shown here along with their price tags. These pages are dedicated to the mem- ory of the Beastmobile, which was laid to rest after the Mound-Orono football game. average price for a cert ticket was sixteen- fifty. Here is a ticket irom the Here is a Ferrari Testarossa, which most of us dream about havin your heart out Bill Gierson. Chicago concert. def: . misc VregOW 1? 7'? ii. , Gas has gone up and down in the past months. Here, Super America is advertising gas at seventy-seven cents a gallon and eighty cents a gallon. g. These extravegant cars go for about 150,000 dollars. Eat Candy bars, which most of us have either sold or bought, are one bill, dollar that is. ..... h Videos are important to those who own VCRs. The going rate, at Video Update, was three-fifty a movie or one dollar if you were a member. The Beastmobile, owned by Junior Scott Corl, on the other hand goes at a mere 200 dollars. i-IOOL L, C0 Whalfs Shakin' Outside! Of Mound This page is for all of you who wonder if all schools are like Mound. We visited and talked to students of schools around the metro area. The schools included were Annandale, Armstrong, Orono, Mound, Washburn, and Wayzata. We asked ques- tions that we hope you will find interest- ing, and we hope you will enjoy this page. 80 read on and find out the facts. Washburn may have an open cam- pus but they have liason police hall moniters. Wayzata is one of the schools with trimesters that we interviewed. Here the gym is set up for a wrestling match. Annadale's basketball team and Washburn's Soc- cer team get the most support. At Mound and other schools, hockey and football receive the most recognition. Here,s Whafs Goin, 011010 punow 9:1ezmeM Z 2 D 0 Q0 9 35 aIepueuuv buonsuny uanqqseM O 91$ D 9 1. Numbet 01 students 700 2. Fee tor pamng $30 $20 Jrs. 81 Srs. only $45 no fee $45 Yes No No Yes No 3. Open campus Semester Semester Semester Trimester Tnmester 1. Semester or trimestet Semester 5. Are imals done In tegulat classes N0 N0 Yes N0 N0 N0 6. Number of penods In a day 7. Numbet ol iormal dances 8. Do you have a 51. class party 9. Whale .s .1 located Gym Jr. ngh Gym Varies Vanes Jr. Hugh Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes 10. Do you have mormng announcements 11 Is then: musm mm them No No Yes 81 at lunch No Sometimes No InSIde Outside 0uts1de inside OutSIde Outsnde 12. Whete IS graduallon held 13. Do you have a parlung attendant No Yes No Yes N0 Yes 8:20 to 3:10 7:40 to 2:20 7:45 10 2:20 7:30 to 2:00 7230 10 2I00 7130 10 2100 14. What are the school hours 15. Do you have honor 1m classes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes 16. Yearbook name Annahte Gyre Spartan Annual Mohsan Woman Wayako 17. When are they handed out Fall .Spnng Spnng Spring Sprung Spnng NOS! inWOD 161 5 NEWS IN TH 162 James Cagney and Ted Knight In Memory - Unfortunately, many well-known people died in 1986 and 1987. Those who died were Benny Goodman, the King of Swing; James Cagney, one of Hollywood's famous toughguys; Ted Knight best known for his role in the Mary Tyler Moore Show ; Cary Grant, an actor who combined humor, charm and sophistication; Desi Arnaz, best known for his I Love Lucy role; Ray Bolger, best known for his role as the Scarecrow in the 'Wizard of Oz ; and Liberace, the flambouyant pianist who died as a Close to home was the sad death of Charoltte Baker, It f AIDS January 30, 1987. Known as Char to most of us, she resu 0 t was a disciplinary aide at Mound Westonka for 10 years. She will be missed greatly. Gennadiy Zakharov and Nicholas Daniloff Corazon Aquino and Ferdinand Marcos. Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Ronald Reagan Politics-l. Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee was arrested on a subway platform in New York City and charged with spying. A week IatenAmerIcan journalist Nicholas Danilotf was arrested in Moscow and accused of spylng 0 the Soviet Union. Both were released within weeks and the entire affair set the stage for a two-day meeting between Pres. Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykiaylk, Iceland, in October. The two leaders failed to reach an agreement on the testing of us. Star Wars weaponry. 2. After 20 years of ruling without serious challenge, Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos was forced from office amid chargesof corruption and scandal. The new president, Corazon Aquino, was faced With political and economic turmoil. 3. But perhaps the most memorable IS the Iran Arms scandal. The United States sold arms to Iran in exchangefor hostages held in Beirut. The us. then diverted the funds to the Contras in Nicaragua- And the President couldn't remember very well. . a- ......-4...4- ttCrack , retined, smokable form of cocaine may be the most addictive narcotic sold in America. Tradgedies-l. A drought spread throughout the Southeast during 1986. It was the worst dry spell on record. At the peak of the drought, crops wilted from Pennsylvania all the way into northern Florida. 2. It was the worst nuclear accident to date. In Chernobyl tSoviet Uniont, there was a nuclear explosion and fire that for more than a week spewed streams of radioac- tive material into the atmosphere above the Soviet Union and across Eastern and Western Europe. Distraught farmer New York Mets, Gary Carter and Jesse Orosco Celebrations-l. The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty 3 big 1986 bash - a fourth of July festival of song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady's first 100 years. 2. Britain's Prince Andrew married red-haired Sarah Ferguson in tuly at Westminster Abbey in a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain's 920-year otd monarchy. Andrew is the queen's second son and fourth in line to the throne. 3. Sweet Victory. The Mets won the World Series with a score of 8-5 in the seventh game. Super Bowl Champions New York tNew Jerseyt Giants defeated the Denver Broncos 39 to 20. Sarah tFergiet Ferguson and Prince Andrew 163 Around lVl Is it Mound or is it LA. With at! thexnew .canst'me? tion it might be hard to teli. Mound now co'HSists of more than a Chinese restaurant It hasa 39w town square and Ba4boa has taken over and remodeied the Tonka on factory The town . square is the place where future Westonka gen- erations wilt hang out but for now we win still gather football Fridays at Hardees; Mound is a town an to ourselves especially at 2:00 because every sane person has gotten off the streets because the highschoel has let out. ?he mam street of MOund is a street we have ail driven down. For some it :3 specie? smali town scenery; for others it is a biur Mound is the place our highschool memuries are made the place most vwiH not forget Right; Looking south on the always tra - 'eiied Commerce Blvd. Above; Hardeek the sight where many Mohawk fans flocki after footbail games. OS Above; Seniors Colleen Rettler and Stacy Miller obviously hard at work at the Ridge- dale Donaldsons. Right; Westonka Foods is a popular hangout for the teenage working crowd. Above; Pizza On The Lake is another place where Mound students spend their spare time and their working hours. Left; Becky Roelofs helping a customer at Regal Cleaners. Many Moundites hold part-time jobs during the summer or the school year. Some work for the money, well, actually everyone works for the money. Most of the time working provides a means of acquiring those necessities in life, such as clothes, cars, movie-tickets, and a college education. Whether it be answering phones, cashiering, or making assembly line hamburgers, stu- dents work hard. Some travelled by bus, most definitely preferred to drive, especially if you were one of the many that worked at Ridgedale. Having a job added more to the already eclectic life of the typical Mound Wes- tonka student. Ecm; Ex? 133w; Rod Burriss and Karalyn Carlton 5 $3 ? g A - ff g I Beautifully decorated with red and gold, the gym was transformed into a place of celebration. This year's Sno Daze was held on Monday, February 9th, preced- ed by the traditional dress-up day. The emcees were Rod Burriss and Karalyn Carlton. Kay Paterson and Rick Roelofs had the honor of crowning this year's King and Queen, Rich DeMarco and Debbie Jenks. The theme was enhanced by the song, Nobody Loves Me Like You Do, sung by Kara Frahm and Pete Allmann, accompanied by the jazz band. The 1987 Sno Daze court included: Kathy Carson, Susie Helget, Jen Mayer, Stephanie Powell, Sosamma Samuel, Suzi Suerth, Erik Ambrose, Steve Ftacek, Rick Gramhill, Tim O'Reilly, Jared Roy, and Doug Simon. Erik Ambrose and Kathy Carson xtceodu $ $ 1- .. Suzi Suerth and Doug Simon Nathan Geyen, Lisa Johnson, and Beth Martin Xe? 32A . .. f, t x Jen Mayer and Rick Gramhill Debbie Jenks, moments after being crowned Queen Rich DeMarco moments after being crowned King. Make a wish! Aspirin-1.C 9 H a 0 4 2.a chem- istry students answer to physics Abbott, Bradley 191 52 Adams, KeaIy 1111 40, 106 Adams, Steven 1101 46 Ahlstrom, Cari 1121 21, 101 Albert, Amy 191 52, 62, 140, 141 AIbertson, Daniel 1121 21 AIberIson, Dennis 1111 40,99,110 Allen, Chad 11 016 Allen, Nora 112121,9105 AIlmann, Peter 1121 21, 9,7 99,104,149,166 Allyn, Eric 191 52 108,110 AItIichteI, Eugene 1111 40 AIvaIez, Anthony 1111 40,143167 Ambrose, Erik 1121 21 133, Ambrose Graeden 1111 40.1357133143 Anderson, Andrea 11116 Anderson, Hair 1121 574 Anderson, Diane 1111 40 Anderson, Eric 1111 40 Anderson, Terry 11016 Annen, Renee 11014 Annis, Michael 1111 40 104,108 Archer, Anna 1101 46,120 ArgalI, Steve5 Armstrong, Amy 1121021,102,101 Ameson, Erik 11114 AsphoIm, Tammy 1121 21 Auger, Jennifer 191 52, 110, 129 B Books-l. a written record 2. a nerd's answer to IIItIng weIghts BabIeI, Clark 191 52, 108 Baier, Michele 1101 46, 68, 127 Bailey, Blaine 1121 21 Bailey, Ker 1111 40 Bailey, Shannon 191 52, 129 BaIIaIyaI, Tony 1111 64 Baker, Laura 1101 46 Baker, Thomas 191 52 Barne, Kevin 1121 21, 60, 110, 111 Bame, Stephanie 1121 21 Barlow, Amy 191 52 Bateman, Mary 191 52 Bazewicz, Sean 1111 64 Beauchamp, Michael 1121311, 21, 58, 133, 143 BedeII, Steven 111144 Beise,10hn 11216 Belcourt, Brett 1121 212,155,100 Belcourt, Jason 1101110 Benson, Regina 1121 22 Benz, Paul 191 52 Berg, Laurie 1111 40 Berlgeron, Nicole 1111 40, 63, 86, 98, 104, 106, 110, Berquist Ann 1121 22,101 Berquist, Nathan 11014461102 Bergquist, Paul 11114 BertagnoIi, Greg 110104611333, 143 BeIIach, Holly 11114 Betsch, Christina 11210 22 Betsch, Stacy 1121422100 Bie,1eanne 11261 BiehI, Robert 191 65 Biersdorf, Brian 11021 BigaIke, Kari 1915 Bigaouette, Paul 191 52, 110, 119 BiIIings, Diana 191 52 BischIIe, Scott 191 52 Bitney, RichaId 1111 40 BIeIII e, Chad l121011 40,134,135 Bierke, Cory Bjerke, WilIiam21121 22.2134135 Biornson, Andrea 1915 Biornstad, Lisa 191 52. 2110 BIacIIowiaII, Steven 1121 22,102 Blackowiak, Tami 1111 40,105 Blasko, Sherri 1101 46 Block, Jodi 1101 46 BIount, Kirsten 1111 40, 110 Boerboom, KimbeIer 1111 40 Boerner, Lori 1121 226 918?; 9105, 106 Boese, Robert 11014 S.Cind ndy 1915 Boggs,Sandy1101 246 Bolton, Barrymore 11014 Bonnema, Amy 02112209498104,106,149 Bosma, Shannon 111011 Bowen, Amy 11114 BoyIan, Nancy 1111 o40.29110, 111, Bozonie, Christopher 1111 40b133,1138,139 Bradley, Pamela 11014 Braegelmann Denise 1916 5122 01277 Biakemeier, Dustin 11014 Brandenbng, Lisa 1121 226103 Breen, Kari 1121 22 Breimhorst, Daniel 1101146133 Btettin, Brian 1915 Brettin,1isa 111140;;2104, 106 127 Briggs, Deborah 1915 Brinatte, Tina 191 522 Broghammer,1aura 11221 Brown, Amy 110146 110, 2,128 129 Brown, David 110 Brown, EIizabeth 11212 Brown Jane 11215223,185,917,3106,110,129 Brown, Jess 1915119 Brown, Patti 1111 40,106 Brueggemeier,1r0y 1111 40,108, 135 Bryant, Michael 1101 46 Bryce, Cindy 1121 23. 98, 101 Buckmiller, Grant 1101 46.1133 Buerkle, Katrina 191 52,1 Buerkie, Maria 11221 2311110112 Bull, Man 1915 BIIIIocII, Brian 1121 23,101 Burgeson, Shawn 1101 46 Burman, Robert 1101 46 Burriss, Jennifer 1101 65 Burriss, Roderick 1121 11, 23, 60, 106, 166 Bush, Adam 191 52 Butler, Sara 1111 40, 110, 113 BystoI, Teresa 1101 46, 127 Car-1.vehicle on wheeIs 2.every sophomore's dream, every senior's reality Callahan, Jennifer 1101 46 Callinan, Daniel 1111 40,133,143 Cantwell, Charles 1121 64,102 Careiton, Melissa 191 2 Carlin, Thomas 191 1615 6533 Carlson, Bryce 11014 Carlson, Kathryn 1121 62311,1397, 108, 131, 148 Carlson, Linda 1111 40, Carison, Mary 191 65 Carlton, KaIaIyn 11214851112,23,60,94,98,107,166 CaIIIeI, Kristen 11114 Carson, KthIeen7 1121 21127136063, 110,111, ,,127 Carson, KeIIy 1915 Cashmaa, Kelly 1101 486,110,131 Caster, ColIeen 1121 23 Catton, David 1121 23, 58 Catton, Jennifer 1101 46, 131 Cavanaugh, Sean 1111 40, 143 Champine, Stephen 191 5215 Chererg, Robert 11212 Cherba,John111140,108,52,110 111,119 Cherba,PauI 19152,104,108,110,119 Christianson, Cory 1101 46 Christianson, Heather 1111 41 Chrisiensen, Chuck 123 CIaIin Cory 191 2 Clipper, Elizabeth 1121424101 Coleman JoIene 11041 CoIIieI,1enniIeI 110146140141 Collins, Jamie 191 52 Cone, Amy 1111 41 Conkey, CanIyn 1111 41, 157 Conkey, MichaeI 1121 24 Conrad, Jennifer 1101 46, 95 Constant, Michael 191 52 Cook,1ames 5191 52,1i0 Cook, Gordie, PLena 517101 46,98, Corl, Scott 1111 13241.161827133 Covell, Grant 1915 CoveII, Gregory 11112 41 CrawIard, Carieton 1101 46, 108 Crawford, Lisa 120 Crawford, MicheIIeI'Z Crawford, Sarah 1101446, 687, 95, 98, 108, 120 Cressy, Bradley 11041 Crocker, Daniel 111141,110,133 Cnnnington, Christopher 191 52 mm, Brian 1111 41 DahI,S hawn 191 52 Dahline, Heather 1915 DaIe, Christopherl11012,46 111,119 Daie, Jeff 111 14 DaIe,John1121 17, 24, 58, 87, 106, 107, 110, 111, 112,133 Daly,8rendan 1111 13,41,92,110,111,133,143 Davidson, Bee 1111 Davidson, Evan 1121 64 Davidson,1ee 1111 41 Davidson, Shane 1111241,100 9115 Detention-1.state of being detained 2.The fastest way to make 10 sec- onds 30 minutes Davidson, Todd1 Davis, Troy 11114 Davison, Michelle 1101146198, 108, 109 Davisson, Elizabeth 111 Debby, KeIIi 191 52,1294 Decker,Do Donald 1121 64 DeMarco,Richard1121 10,24, 98, 107 112,167,166 Dennis, Christopher 19152 Derby, Elizabeth 1101 46,127 DemeI, Thomas 1121 24, 62 Devick Jodi 1151 641,104,109 Devick,10y 110 Dingmann, IeIery 61101 1436,133 Ditsch, Brian 1111 41, DobbeIman, Mark 191 51233 00665, jason 1101 46, 119 Dodge, Alexa 120 Donahue,1ames 1101 65 Dow. Danie I 11041 Dormer, Heather 11014613126127 Downey, KeIIe 11114 00er David 1121 24,107,1119 Doer,PauI 112124.63,10608107108119.1119 Drongeson, Eric 11114 Dquney, Bruce 57 Dumoulin, Alexander 1101 47,133,143 Dunn, Christine 11212 DuI'Ish, Paul 1101 6547 Durkin, Denise 11014 Dworakoski, Denise 191 53, 110 Energy-1.a capacity for vigorous E activity 2.a depieting resource in the mornings Edwards, 101m 1111 41,101 EIIIeIs, Troy 191 5533 Eide,1asha 1915 Eiss, Jonathon 1113111613 41, 106 110,133,143 EIam, Alan 191 53. Elam, Kristen 1921 531,195,129 Elam, Robert 1121 24 Emery, Bradley 191 53,135 Emery, PauIa 1111 41, 100 EngeIhar1,Renee 1101 47, 131 EIdman, Heidi 11113 41 Erdman,10sh 1915 ErhaIt, Christopher 1111 41,1 132,133 143 Erickson, Stacy 1101 65,108 Ericson, Karin 191 53 Espiritu, Barry 191553 Evans,1ames 1915 Evans, Teresa 1101 347, 87 95 FinaIs-1.the last examination of a F course of study 2.Iesult of the fas- cist mentalIty of teachers FadelI, Michelle 1121 24, 112, 152 Fairbanks, GarIett 1111 41, 123 Fairbanks, Kurt 191 53, 108, 123 FaIIs,Pau1 1121 247 Farr, Karen 11014 Farrand. Michelle 11721624110157 Farrell, Thomas 11016 Fasching, Michael 11115.41 133 Feehan,10hn112125,101.133 Finnicum, Patrick 11014 FisheI, Kelly 1111 13, 4571 859 5,92 98,131 FisheI, Stephanie 1916 Fiske, Kevin 1121 25.1 Fithyan Edward 1101 473 FIanner, Ryan 1101 47. 95 Fleming, Jeffrey 1121 25, 101 Fletcher. James 1121 25, 110, 111 Foote, Marshall 1101 47 1119139 Foote, Tina 1111 41,915 Forcier, Kamariea 1101547i187, 95, 99, 110, 129 Forsman Roger 1101 47.1 Fosseen, Er III 19165 Foxen, Lenna 11014 47 Foy, Tiffany 11114 Frahm,1illy191 53,62,110129 Frahm,Kara112125,62,110, 111, 166 Franke, Gerald I111 01 47 Franta, Thomas 1111 143 Franzen, Cindy 191 62. 65 Frederickson, Amy 1101 47 Frenchik, Debra 191 535 Frenchik, Michael 11212 Fritz Jeffrey 1121256597, 106, 108, 111, 119 1015 143 Ftacek, Stephen 1121 251,159, 133, 143 166 Fuglseth Jeffrey 11014135 Fumeisen, Robert 191 53' Gym-1.a room for physical activity 2.Mrs. D's version of bootcamp Gangeihoff, Matt 1101 47,110,133 GarcIa, LtehIgh 11116 63518 h57 62111111ng1111511 111211259698106 Geffre, Joan 111 GeIhaye, Kathryn 1111 41 Gentes Ann Marie 1101 47,104 Gentes, David 123 Gentes,$1even 1121 25.100 George,1enifer 11014 GeIlicher, Timothy 11217 25,60,133 Gierman, Susan 191 53,130,131 Giles,1eanna 1111 41 Giesne, Michelle 11114 41 97,105,106,109 Gnitka, Brenda 111141.62 Gobel, Courtney 1111 41 Goblirsch, Danielle 1121 25 Goddard, Drew 1121 26, 59. 106, 133 Goidberg, Marc 191 53 Goman, David 1101 47, 95. 110 Gomez, Jose 1121 26, 102 Good. NIcoIe 1101 65 Goodman, Steven 1121 641 Goshgarian, John 1111 41, 840, 0,106 111,133 6055 Wand a 1101 47 Goulette, Michael 11014119 GramhIIl, Richard 1121 26, 59, 101, 167 Gravelle, Scott 1111 41 Gravenstein, Derk 21101 47 Gray Anna112 Green Nancy 1111664,3 102, 110 Gregoire, Daniel 1915 Greirson. EIIzabeth 11231 26, 3630 112 Greirson, William 1111 41 Griffiths Andrea 11011411111353.110 Grimes, CIaIg 11114 6 Groth,AndIew11119411,108,110,111 Guibranson,1ason 65 Gunderson, CIIII 191953134135 Gustafson, Bradley 1121 64, 01202 Gustafson, Brian 1111 64,1 Gustafson, Christine 1121 269 297, 1104,1116 Gustafson, Erika 191 53.1621129 Gustafson, Heidi 11114 Gustavson, Eric 1101 47, 108 Hallway-1.a coorIdor 2.every per- son for himsetherself Haarsma, BIandy 120 HaIemann, Thereasa 1111 41 Hagebusch, Eileen 11113 41, 120 Hagebusch, Paul 1915135 Haie,Anne1121 26, 94 98,106,110,111,112 Hall, Carl 1121 64 Hall, Stephanie 1111 42, 104, 108, 120 Halluska, Peter 111146143 Hambiet, JodIe 11212 HambIet, John 1111 42 133,135 Hames CoIin 1111 42,106 110,111 Hanley.10hn 1101 47,110,133 Hannaman, Sean 11014132 Hansen, Carie 112153.26 59 Hansen, Heath 1915 Hansen, Ross 1101 47 Hansen, Tracy 1121 646586.107 Hanson, Annette 11016 Hanson, Kim 111142 Hanson,PeIeI1121 11.215, 26, 101 133 Hanson Stacey 11114127 Hanson, Tracy 1121 26,2101 HarreII, Dana 191 53 Harrell, Nicklas 1111 42 Haskett, Chrishtophei 191 53 HasketLSarah110147,87,1277 Hasselbring, Christopher 11014 Hatch. Gregory 1111 42. 97, 99, 106, 108 Hawiey,1ennine 1121 26,87,97,98,104,106,112 Hay, Thomas 1121 279 Hayes, II 191 53,625.11130 Hayes, Keith 11114 Hedberg, Christopher2113111342,106. 108,138 139 Hegna,10nathon 1915 Heideman, Stephanie 11301 47 Heiiers, Lori 191 53.104,110,127 HeiIers, Rebecca 1111 42,104,109 Heitkamp, Holly 1101 47 Helget, Susan 1121 10, 27, 111, 112, 166 Heigren. James 1101 47. 133. 138, 139 Hellweg, Tina 191 53, 110 Hemsey, Brian 1101 47 Hendrickson, Lori 1121 27, 106 Hennessey, Michele 191 65 Henson,1eremy 19153 Hentges, Andrea 1121 27 101, 102 Hentges, Karen 11041 Henthome, Kathiynn 11721 27 Herendorf, Grant 1101 65 Hermann, Matthew 191 53 Hermann, Traci 11217, 11.27.128.129 Hessburg, Anthony51101 47 Huer,1ina 11016 Heuszei, Bruce 1121 64,106 HIIII, Heather 11014137 Hill, Daniel 1101 471 Hill, Sandra 1101 47, 104. 120, 121 Hinde, Ianel 191 53. 104, 127 Hinde, Theresa 1101 47, 127 Hockenson, Nicuie 1101 48 Hodena, Dawn 191 53, 120 HoIIman EM 191 53,127 HoIstadteI, Danneile 1101 48 Hollen. Andrea 11113 42 Hoim, Derek 1915 Hoim, Kimberly 111318 421.3157 Holste, Todd 11014 Honour, Kirk 1121 17.27.3107,119 Hoogenakker Timothy 1915 Hopkins,1ason 1112142,1103,111,133, 134,135 Homer, Donald 1121 27 HorneI. Gregg 191 54,110 HowaId, Emily 1101 48 HowaId, Matthew 1121 27, 107, 119 Hultgren, 1m 1111 42, 111 Hurley, Eric 191 65 Hurley, Patrick 1121 27, 100 Husehy. Moily 1101 48, 129 A Hyland, Bethann 1101 48 1 Hyytinen, Dean 1121 27, 59, 132, 133, 152 perfect excuse for being late to ' Ice-1.the solid form 01 water 2. a first hour Ince, Steve 57 Ingle, Gary 1121 27,1201i01106,133 lngle, Kenneth 11114 Inman, Theresa 191 54 101111. to jar, or shake 2.how to solve our energy problem-twice the caffeine, all the sugar! 1ackson,Charan 11012 8,65 134,135 1ackson,HeIdi 11212 ' Jackson, Sherri 191 548,110 Jacobson, Melissa 1111 42, 63 Jacobson, Rachel 1111 42 Janos, Barbara 1121 28 1anos,Scottz13111 42 1ason,1ay laps Ingryid1 1101 489311108111 Jeliison, Mindi 11014127 Jenks,Deborah1121281106.112 130.134.140.141, 167, 166 Jenks, Robert 1101 48. 133 Jensen, Ronda 1101 8 Jensen, Ross 1121 28, 101 Jensen. Breck 1121 7, 42 Jerde, Beth 1121 28, 101, 102 lerah, Eric 1101 48, 135 Johanning. James 1121 28, 123 lohanning, JennIIeI 191 54, 129 Johnson.BIec1I 1915 km nson, Brenna 11014 248 Johnson,ChaI1c11114 Johnson, Dem 157 Johnson, HIIIlyc 1111 42, 104 Johnson, Jamie 191 54 Johnsin. Lance 1111 64 Johnson. Michelle 191 54 Johnson, Nanette 191 54, 131 Johnson, Rock 191 54, 110 10hnson,$hane 1111 42 Johnson Steven 1121 28,1 Johnson, Tamera 111142.373.1103.120,121,157 10hnston,8tandon 19165 Jordah1,DeIek 1101 48,110,144 lordahl LarIssa 1121 28 Jordan, Shelly 191 54 Jordan, Tommy 1121 28, 100, 133, 135 Jordan, Troy 1121 28, 100 Jorgenson. Kevin 1111 42 Josie, Lauren 28, 57 169 Kangaroo-l. marsupiai In Australia 2. To Grant O'Sullivan; They are to Mn. what squiIIeIs are to Australia Kalai, Melissa 1121 28 Kalgren, Stephanie 1101 48 Kaster, John 1121 29, 106, 112 KasteI, Laura 1111 42, 113 Kaufhoid, Neil 1111 42 Kautz, Katrina 65, 104, 108, 109 Kehoe, William 1121 29,108 Keintz,1ason 191 54,108,119 Kekkonen, Tania 191 54 Kelley, David 1101 48 Kelly, Colleen 1111 42 Kelly Patrick 1121 29,1 KeneaIy, Christopher 1101 348 KickhaIeI, Kathryn 1121 29,102. 103 King, Erin 191 54 King, Louis1Bob1. 1121 8, 29, 175 Kinney, Heidi 191 54 Kinney, Marc 1101 48,110,133 Kinney, Tonya 11218 29 106, 110 111 KinteI, Kyle 11014 Kirk, Rebecca 1101848 Kisch, Kristen 1101 48 Kistner, Mark 1101 65 Kistner, Susan 191 54 Klasse, Loren 1101548 Kievann, Paul 1915 Kline Heidi 11214289?101,110,111 Kiocek,1ili 11041 Knosaiia, Jon 11116 Knott, Julie 1101 48, :129, 131 Knowles, Rena 11212 Knutson, Angeiia 1101917,48,110,131 Knutson, Edward 121 29 Knutson, Ted 1111 42 Koch, Daniel 1121 29 Koch, Sandra 1101 48, 131 Koecheler, Tammy 1101 65 KohIeI, Jason 191 54 Kokesch, Keith 1121 29 Koiden, lefhey 191 54, 126 Koopman Thomas 11221 Kowai, CIistyn 1101 48,108,120 Kowal, Matthew 191 54 Kowai, Melissa 191 54 95 143 Kowai, PeteI 191 54, 143 KozaI, ChristopheI 1101 481,63 143 Kozar, Meaghan 1915 KozaI, Shannon 1121 30,11981 101,102 KIameI, Kerry 1121 30 Kramer, Lisa 1121 30,1012 KIoenIng, Kristine 191 5433 KchiI, Row 1101 481 Kuglin, Carla 1121 30,58,86,87,99,106,112, 152 Kugiin Daniel 191 54 Kuhbander, Kristine 1111 42, 129 Kuhlman, Casandra 1111 42. 113 Kuntz, Emily 1121 30, 86, 97, 106 Kurvers, Amy 1111 42, 62 Lockers-1.a compartment that may be locked 2.Pete Aiimann's curse, everyone else's sanctuary Lacrosse, Rebecca 1111 42 Lacrosse, Timothy 1101 48 Lage, Jamey 191 54, 122, 123 Lage, Natalie 1121 30. 98, 106 Lagow, Serena 1101 48 Landavazo, Felicia 11114 Lang Jon 1121 30,102, 103. 110 Langford,10y 1111 42,113 Lanz, JennIIeI 191 54 Lapointe, Gene 1101 486.5133 Larsen, Matthew 11016 LaIson, Bridget 1111 42,110i110, 113 LaI arson Chris 11015 48,1123, Larson,1asin 1915 1mm, 10h II 11041 Larson, Kevin 1101 48 170 Larson,10Iie 112130,2,106 110,111 Larson, William 11141 Lassek, Karen 1111 542,2 63, 98, 101, 110, 131 Lassen,1esley 1915 Law Kathryn 1111 42 Laurent, Cheri 1111542 LawIeI, Brandi 1915 Leach, Leanne 1121 30,102,103 Lear, Kirstin 1915 Lehman, Lori 1121 30, 97 Lemke, Todd 1111 43, 106 Lemke Travis 1915 Leopold,Cory1111438113102 133,134,135 Liddy, Michael 110148 LiebeI, Christopher 11014 LIIjebeIg, John 112130,588,86,87,106,107 Lindquist Alexa 1111 43.140114 LinneI, Jonathon 1111 64,101,133 LInquIsI, Jeffery 191 54 Lister, Kimberiey 1111 43 Litman, Ryan 1111 43,108,131 Lock, Steven 1111 43,108 131 Lock, John 123 Loughlin, Michael 1101 65, 0133 Love, Deanna 1111 64,1 Lovestrand,0anie1 1121 310, Lovestiand,1ennafer 191 548,11229,140,141 LudvIgson, Jonathon 11041 Lukanen, Tristan 1121 31, 57 Lunning, MicheIIe 191 54 Lunz,1uiie 1101 65,131 tynn, Jason 1101 48, 119 Mohawks-l. a member 01a tribe of North American Indians 2. We are, we always Will be! Maas, Julie 1121 31, 101 Mack, Chad 191 54 Madden, Raymond 1121 31, 133, 135 MadeI, Anthony 1121 31, 133 Mader, Randall 191 54, 135 Maiiaia, KeVIn 1101 48,119 Maltz, Katherine 1101 48 Manthei, 1111 1111 43,115 Martin, Gregory 1121 31 60, 63 Martin, Raymond 1 15 Martin Steven 1101 48,6 Martinson, Brett 1101 65, 3119 Matheson, Craig 110148 Matheson,10di 1121 31,106, 113 MaxIIeId, Maria 1111 64, 108 Maxwe11,DodI 1111 43 Maxwell, Nichole 1101 49, Mayer Bradley112131,60,1106 110 111 Maven Jacqueline 112131,9 MayeBI, Jacquelyn 1101 49,93,110,115,129,130, 1 1 Mayer, Jennifer 1121 31, 62, 167 McNevin, Todd 1111 64, 68 Mchmick, David 11014 McDaniel,$1ephanie 1111943, 96, 98, 104, 106, 1119 14.0114 McDole, Dick 57 McGlInsky, Cindy 191 54, 62. 93, 110 McIntyre, ChIIstopheI 191 541, 0108 McMillan, Michele 1111 43,190 McMilien Molly 11114311004111.113 McW hite, Scott 11014 Mechan, Mark 1121 31fJ 107 Meier, Kristian 191 54, 108 Meiand, Heidi 191 54, 110 Meiin, Steven 1101 49 Melin,1raci 1121 31 Melin, 1on 1101 49 Melsness. Paul 1101 49, 108 Meisness, Peter 1111 43, 110 Meredith, Bonnie 1101 49 MeInIk, Mark 1121 11, 32 Merriam, Michael 1101 49 MieIzeIewskI, Cary 1121 2, 32, 133. 143 MIeIzejewski, 0coy 191 65 Miller, Amy 1121 13, 32. 98, 106, 112, 126 MiiieI, Chris 1121 32, 133 Miller, Stacy 1121 32 110,165 Miller, Stephanie 111 MItteIstaedt, Matthew 1111 43,64 Mitteistaedt, Michael 1111 64, 119 Mittelstaedt, Sarah 41391 55 Moeller,10II 11114 Mohn Douglas 11511343102 Mohn Trina 1915 Monsrud, David 1121 32, 110, 111, 119, 143 Moore, Dania! 1111 7, 9, 43, 84, 101 Mnore, Jane 1101 65, 95 Moore, John 1121 32 Moran, Kyle 1101 49, 133 Moss, Jason 1101 49 Moynagh, Jeffrey 1101 49, 133 Moynagh, Robert 1121 32, 122, 123, 124 Muckaia, Jennifer 191 55, 108 MulieI,A1Ison 191 55,108 Murray, Maryelien 1101 49 Myer, Daniel 191 55, 110 Notebook-1.book in which to write notes 2.necessity of every Bioiogy student 1thanks, Mr. Anderson1 NasseI,A1ison 191 55, 131 Nasset, Ann 1111 43, 140, 141 Navratil, Jenifer 1101 49, 95, 108, 109 Neal, Barb 57 Neal, James 11014 Neesen, Michael 11219 32 Neison, Brian 11014 49 Nelson, Calvin 1916 Nelson, 0. Samuel 191 65,108 Neison,1ames 110156595 Nelson, Kelly 1915 Nelson Lisa 1121 3525 :95? 98,105 106,108 Nelson, Michael 1915 Neison, Patrick 1101549108 Nelson, Tracy 1915 Nave, David 1111 43,106 133 Neve, Joseph 11271 32,157 Newman, Mark Newton Edward51121532,108 Newton, Kevin 1915 Nielsen, Stephanie 1101 49,131 NiemeIa- Peterson, Anna 1101 65 Niesen, Brian 1101 65 Norberg, Renee 1111543105106. 108, 131 N0Iman Gary 191 Norring, Amy 1111 64,113 Norton. Christian 191 65 Norton, Curtis 1111 43, 133 Norum, Derrick 111143 Norum, Cherie 11215 33, 58, 102, 103 110 Nustad, Ryan 1915 Office-1.piace in which the work of a position is done 2.where every senior spends 131 hour O'Deii, Christopher 191 55 O'Neii, Scott 191 55 'Reiliy, Timothy 1121 6, 33, 106, 119, 166 O'Sullivan, Grant 1121 33, 97, 104, 119, 149 liare. Laurie 191 55, 131 :Iberhauser, Paul 191 55, 110 Ohm, Allen 1111 64. 102 11Ison,Aan 1111 43, 113 1ison, Holly 1111 64, 101 Olson, Jane! 1111 64 Oison, leremy 191555 11Ison,10hn 112152, 9, 33, 133 015m, Mark 1915 11Ison,MIcheIle 1121 33,101 1ison,Nathan11014 I1ison,RIchaId 1101 499,13236 11lstad,ChIIstie 11014 Opheim, Mary 11014991110140.141 0pitz,Amy111143,105 0pitz,1ennifer 11213.33 103 0Iickli, Toni 11114 Osmonson, Pam 57 Ostman, Jason 1101 49 Ostvig, Iay 191 55, 110, 135 Otto, James 1111 64 Otto, IennIIer 191 55 PermiHIormaI written order givo Ing permission to do something P 2.way to park at schooI and meet Robbie! Paige, HoIIy 1101 6513102131 Paine. Shawn 1111 43, Paradise, BrigIIte 191 551,062,93141 ParadIse, James 1111 43,131 143 Parrow, Michele Paterson, Kay 11231 7 33 152 167 Patterson, Jacob 1915 Patterson. JuIIe 191 55, 131 Patterson, Todd 1121 33, 119 Patz, Scott 1915 PauIsen, Erik 11213 Pauly, Jennifer 9112515 33, 60, 68, 97, 98, 104, 106 Payne,Bren1 1915 Pearson, Gail 191 55,1130 Pehrson, Meagan 11114 P,eIIett Deanne 1121 33. 386, 97 98, 105, 106, 112 PeInis, Erik 11213 Perkins. Samantha 191 65 Peterson, Aron 1101 3, 49, 51 Peterson, Daryl 1121 3 Peterson, Erik 111143,101,133 Peterson, Heidi 112164 Peterson, IIII 191 55 110 Peterson, Ion 1111 43 Peterson, MIcheIe 1101 49 Peterson, Michele 1101 49 Peterson, Peter 1101 49 Petetson, Stacie 1101 49 Peterson, Terry 191 65 Petrich, Lisa 1121 34, 97, 98 Phothirath, Phoumy 191 65 PIetrowskI, Michael 191 55 PietrowsIII, Steven 1121 34 Film, Holly 1101 49, 98 Pike, Weston 191 55, 119 Pitsch, Kari 1121 34, 60, 110, 113 PIaIn, Lincoln 1111 43 PIaIt, Lena 1 1 55 Flatt, Matvin 191 55 PIaIzer, Micheal 51101 49 Poe, Lisa 1915 Poikonen,Darren5110149,133, 135 PoIgar, Timothy 1101 49,133 Pollard, Sara 191 55,110,128,129 Pond, bougias 11231 Powell, Stephanie 1121 34 58 86 87, 92, 97, 105, 06, 1 1 . 166, 112, 114, 148, 153, 129 Powell, Rebecca 191 55, 62, 110, 129 Powers, Beth 1121 34 Powers, Thomas 1101 49, 133 PIaIIey, Christopher 1101 49, 119 Pratley, Leslie 1111 43, 113 Prevost, Ronald 1111464 PrImeau, Keith 11114 PIIncIvaIII, Matthew 1101 65 PIouty, CuIIe en 11041 Pruitt, BIIIIe Sue 1101:17 50,110,114 PtaceII, MichaeI 11015 Purdes, MIcIIaeI 1111.43, 101, 133 Putt. Shane 191 55, 62, 140, 141 Rock-nvroII-Uorm of modern music made famous by EMS PresIey 2.1he Mohawk escape! Raiche, Michael 1101 50 119 143 RaIcIIe, Mich eIe 1121 34 86 106, 113 Rappe,1udd 1111 43 Rascop, Lamence 1101 50 Rasmussen. Travis 191 55 RauschendorIer, FrancIne 191 55 Reese, Conway 1111 43 Reese, Gregory 1111 43, 176, 133, 143 Reese, Melissa 1101 50 Regan, Kelli 1111 43, 63, 115 Reimer, John 1121 34, 133 Rettler, Colleen 1121 34. 165 Rattler, Steven 1111 43 ReynoIds, Wendy 191 55 Richards, Ben 1111 43, 108, 111 Richardson, James 191 55 Riggles, Angela 1121 34, 106 RIppbeIger Brian 11015 Rockvam,Roxanne111143,94,10111109114115 Rockvam, Stacy 1111 44,110,111, Roden.Troy1121 35 Rodewald, Douglas 1111 64 Rodgers, John 1121 64, 96, 106, 107 RoeIoIs, Rebecca 1121 35, 165 RoeIoIs, Richard 1121 8, 10, 11, 13, 35,92, 143, 167 Rogers, Kari 1121 35 Rosen, Edward 15111144106 Rosen, Joy 1915 Rosengren, Bradley 1111001 65.135 Rosengren, Brent 1915 Roy, Jared 1121 35, 106, 175, 166 Rude, Angela 1121 35, 102, 103 Rude, Kristina 1101 50 Ruggerio, Chris 1101 65 Ruisenor1opez, Jose 1101 580,119 Ruisenor,1uan 1114,81 Ruud, Christina 191 55 Ruud, Lisa 191 55 Students-1.People who study or are studying In school, coIIege, etc. 2. those who seek a higher education . partying!!! SaarI. Gayle 191 65, 131 Sam, Jason 191 56. 110 SamIs Heather 1916 SamueI, Koshy 1101 50, 63 93. 133 Samuel Sosamma 1121 1106 35, 60, 87. 92 94 98. 106,107,112,124 Sandin, Karl 191 56 SandmeIer, Heidi 1101 50 Sarvi, Jennifer 1111 44, 100 Savage, Scott 1121 35 SchaIIreuter, Juliane 191 65 Schammel. Jeremy 191 65 Schammel, Tiffani 1121 35,106,113 Schaumburg Brett 191 56 Scherven, Patrick 1101050143 Scheuer, Laura 11015 SchIeII,SaIa111144,t105,106,113 SchIIesman, Nicholas 1111 44 SchmIdt, Jason 191 56,110 Schmidt, Karen 1111 12, 17, 44 Schmidt Spencer 191 56 Schmidt,SIephanIe11615144,92,105,114,115,131 Schoen, Bradley 1916 Schoening, David 1101550 SchueIIeI, David 1121 35 Schultz. Gretchen 1101 50 Schultz. Jeremy 191 56 Schwartz, Vance 1101 50.123 Seehusen, Rick 11216 2, 35, 133 Segner, Mark 11116 SeIIe. Shawn 191 65 4110 Serna, Maria 1121 35, 112 Sevetson, BuIIy 191 56 Seymour. Andy 5? Sharp, CIIIIsIopher 1915 Shaw. Kelly 1121 36, 60 6,84 106,114 Shaw Stacy 11015110 Sheehan, Anita 1111 044,187, 105, 114 SheIl. Damien 1121 36.1 Sherman, Colby 1101 50, 3133, 139 ShInn, Stephen 191 56.119 Short, DougIas 1121 36, 133 Sicheneder, Wendy 191 65, 110 SIddeIs, JennIIer 1111 64, 114 SIeII, Luther 1121 36. 107. 123 Simar, Melissa 1101 65. 87, 95 SImar, Shawn 1121 36,110,133. 135 SImar.Thomas1915 Simon DougIas 11216.36,60,92,118,167 SImon, Jason 1916 SImpson, BrIan 11015 50.143 Skibicki, Band 1111 44 133,143 Skinner. Raymond 1101 50 SmIth, Aaron 1101 50, 93, 122, 123, 143 Smith, Amy 1101 50, 87 Smith, Jared 1111 44, 101 Smith, Jeffrey 1111 44, 143 Smith, Poco 191 56 Smith, Rosalie 1101650, 110, 114 Swith, Scott 11213 Smith, Tamata 11116,144 109 Snyder, Edwin 1111 13, 411117611133. 143 SoIstad Virginia 1111 441 Sorensen, Brent 1121 64,139 Sorensen, Paul 1101 50, 133 Sorenson, Ienn'IIer 191 56 Sornberger, Michael 1111 64 Sparrow, Debra 191 56, 131 SpensIey, Shawn 11210111,536, 143 Spooner, Scot 11015 StaIIman, Brenda 191 56.11708 SIaIIman Connie 11219,10,11,36,59 106 SIaIIman, Lama 111144 105,108,124 Stark, Dale 1111 44, 92, 98, 104, 105, 106, 123 Starkman, SherIyI 1111 44, 105, 130, 131 Stave, Peter 11015 Steere, Shari 11114 SIeIanoc, Tracy 11114 44, 157, 115 Stein, John 11015 Stein, Mark 1121 306, 102 SIenzeI, Jennifer 191 56 Stephenson, IeIIIey 191 56 StibaI, Paul 1915 SIIIIings, Reid 11116 44 StoIIeIs, Chad 1101 65 Stand, Matthew 1101 50 Strand, Serena 1121 36 Struss, Darin 1111 44 Suerth, Suzanne 1121 13, 36, 107, 114, 167 SundsIIom, Carie 191 6 Super, Jessica 191 56 Sutherland, Christine 1101 65 Svoboda. Robert 1111 64 Swanson, Jeffrey 1121 64, 102 Swanson, less 191 5 Swanson, Lara 1121 37, 113 Swarthout, Lisabet 191 56, 110 Swedenbmg, KIista 1111 44, 113 Swenson, mm: 1101 50, 95. 104, 108 Swanson, Reed 01 50 SwIIenkI, Paul 1101 50, 122, 123, 143 Two 0'cIock-1. the time 2 hours ' after noon 2.Armageddon; great and final conflict, the end Tesch, Tony 1101 50, 108 Tesch, Touey 1101 50 Tews, Tracy 1101 50 ThibauII L53 1111 44.113 1hompson,CharI1y 11114110 1homson,Gregory 1101 6 450, 51, 110,123 Thomton,RacheI1121 11,37,59,62,110,111 114 TIemey. Todd 1121 64 TImm, Jason 1101 50 Tordsen, Lucas 191 56 Touba, Siv 1101 50, 87 TrapneII, Scott 1121 37 TiapneII, JennIIer 1111 44, 07, 105 TrIpIeII, Michelle 1121 37. 135 Tweedy, MarIah 1121 37, 102, 103 171 172 Understanding-l.comprehension, knowledge, Intelligence 2. 2+ 2:5 Ueeck. Robert 1101 56 VIolatIons-1.breaking of 1aws, rules, etc. 2.result of a seniors motto 1'Rules are made to be broken Van Horssen,1ackie 1111 44, 87, 110, 113 Vegnets AlIse 1121 37,102,103 152 Vensel, KrIstIn 1121 37 VIckerman, Mark 1121 37, 62 VIIgIn, Chantelle 1101 50 111320 VIsser, Dawn 1101 50,108,1211 Voge1,Cara 1121 11, 37 58,194.11 Vogel KImbeIIy 1121 37, 59, 98,106,1128, 129 Vogelgesang, Robert 11114 Vogelgesang, Wesley 191 564 ' Water-l. liquid that constitutes rain, oceans, etc.; H20 2. only es- cuse to roam the halls Wagstrom, Erica 1111 44 Wahtera, Craig 57 Walker, Tammy 11116 Walman, Ellzabeth 191511.13,37,106, 110,111 Walter, Elizabeth 1915 Ward, Alicia 1101 50 Ward, Lisa 1121 37, 113, 153 Ward, Tristana 191 56, 110 WaroIIn, Eric 1121 62 Washburn,1racy 1111 44, 100 Watkins, Cory 191 56, 108 Watkins, Tanya 1121 38, 95 Watson, Steven 1101 65, 133 Watt, Jeffrey 1101 65 Weber,1odi 191 56 WebeI,Lance1121 2 11,38,133 WebsteI, Cheryl 19156 Webster, Laura 1111 44 Weeks, David 1101 50 Wegleitner, Wendy 1915 WeitnaueI, ChIIstopher 1111844100105 Welsh, JennIIeI 1101 65,1 WeImageI, Jennifer 1121 38, 100 Wesley, Micky 57 Westfall, Todd 44, 45 Westover, Steven 191 65 Whipple, KeIIy 191 56 White, James 1101 50, 123 WhIte, Jason 123 White, Kai 1111 44 White, Maw 1121 64, 95, 102, 103 WIdmer,Michae1 110 WIener,EmIly 1101527131108g109,115,6131 WIgand, Diana 112121061 WIIlIams,KImber1y 110138 Williams, Mary 191 56 Williams, Sonya 120, 121 Willis, Paige 11015 WIIsey Kristen 112131838, 01.110 111,112 Wilson,10dd 11213 WInter, Reed 1111 64 Wiswell, 10 Ann 191 56, 108, 131 WIswelI, Roger 1121 38, 102 WoelIIer, KIIk 1101 51, 63, 110, 133 WoIIe, Wendy 1101 51, 87, 95, 108 Wolner, Scott 1121 39, 135 Wood, Jason 1111 44 Wood, Sandra 1111 4413 Woods John 1101 51, Woytcke, DennIs 1101 51.3133143 Woytcke, Jesse 1121l 39,4101,102,143 Wroda,KImber1y 11116 Wulf,1ustIn 1101 65 Wyatt, Stephen 191 56 Yawn-1.open the mouth wide bev Y cause one is sleepy, tired, or bored 2.the curse of every math student I Yanik, David 1101 51, 119 YanIk, Mark 1121 39, 99, 107, 119 Youngstrand, Kristine 191 56, 93, 106 Youngstrand, Scott 1121 6, 44, 106 z ZZZZol.common symbol represent- Ing sleep 2.MW's favorite word ZamborI, Shanda 1121639 Zdenek, Michele 1915 limmerman, Michael 191 16, 56 Iwimmarman Timothy 191 56 Ingsheim, Gina 1101 51 .mn, Jeffrey 1121 39, 60, 87, 96, 106, 107, 110, 111 ubert, Peter 1121 39, 108 .ulk, Pamela 191 56, 131 Colophon As this book closes so does a chapter in our lives. We would like to thank our staff and our advisor, Mr. Wierson, for their help in making this the best yearbook ever. We have tried to personal- ize this yearbook by including a wide variety of individuals and eclectic ideas. We feel a sense of achievement and we hope you feel a sense of enjoyment now and for years to come when paging through this collection of memories. Lori Boerner Sports Jennine Hawley co- editor Debbie Jenks co-editor Karalyn Carlton Kim Vogel Diana Wigand Photography Cindy Bryce editor Drew Goddard Tom Hay Karen Lassek Amy Miller Lisa Petrich People Jenny Pauly editor S,,ara Crawford Lena Cordie Kelly Fisher Christie Olstad Jackie Mayer Co-Editors Amy Bonnema Kristi Gauvin Academics Special Thanks Natalie Lage editor Kemmetmueller Stephanie McDaniel Photography Lisa Nelson Mrs. Pauly Deanne Pellett Bruce Williamson s Dave from Sport Photo Activities Shannon Kozar editor Nicole Bergeron Michelle Davidson Christi Gustafson Holly Pike Student Life Cara Vogel editor Rich DeMarco 'Anne Hale Sosamma Samuel Dale Stark 173 The days have come and gone and now we are at a turning point in our lives. Some of us witl move on and the rest of us will return to this school; but no matter where we go, the memories are there forever. In the future when we look back through these pictures and pages, we wilt be here againin sphtt Thnes spent herernay be over but this time was well spent. The people, the sleeping through chssee the hhhahons, and the good times with friends are part of us and part of this book.Thm bookis now ended,thhshed,ternhnat ed, and closed, but we shatl go on. We are a group, each individual but also the same. We are ECLECTIC, we are US. s iinality y dennote :ongl mt oi p . ve St . 1 . g'endt 1' moi - An achleveme hnc L, 11V implLG v a .t' C LCt J and U0 Terminate ter-me-nat l. implies setting Q. limit in time with or without completing or Lulfilling. L10 Se , Q L Ce . A10 Vel pmeo st C t 12 i R 1 rCe 2g l Ong Or Gas 9 17C; 175 wwmm v 3 vi;. 0 . .a,,....a$-mfb.-f 2;- 1 JKw'qn-Q ... ,1 Jr.