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

Page 12 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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'

Page 13 text:

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