Omaha North High School - Norseman Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

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Since opening its doors in 1924, North High School has undergone sev- eral changes. It has gained a parking lot on thettsouthpside, a fence,tarou,nd the perimeters, as well as an entire new wing. North has also become a coni- puter magnet, with some of the most modern ,facilities in the city. These were gradual changes, occurring oneat a time, contributingfto the over all growth of the school. ln the next two decades there will be more drastic changes, however, due to a,25-year lan being proposed to the school board.'The proposal, which will ultimlateljy change both the infe- rior andthe exterior of the North facility, is subject to school board approval as well as the availability of funds. i , 1 A forty member committee consisting of North High students, parents, faculty, alumni, and local business persons has made a list of priorities for the years to come. Some ofthese include theialteration and remodeling of the science department, parking lot, foreign language department, tro- phy r,poms,,common areas, athletic, fields and indoor ,facilities Thfijlphanygges would work to make the school look and ieellarger, more comfortable, and more modern to both students and visitors. p N Thoughiclasses '88fthrough '90iwill have graduated ilas l'ong5befor,eIsthes infi- provemehnts are put into effect, North can stillbe a sourceof pride to all co as alllffnn' tothe SFU'-louflflslng 99mmlflmtY' s',s L fi A ' f, '1 ' X f,,,,,,, .K f'f ! sg we so we ff, Iilll 6 'YQQ 5 s ,ff oi qi? ikece, 0 Q2 s k s Q K ff' 1 cb is fgafgi 'ff X JXQX , rv. 2 Q 9 9 ' Ev 'A I I ' X 920 is it i Z 47 V5 O f' O 4, a a , yn, QW? up 9 ,X ff 'K X mg gy gtg i . ff XN C53 9 Gia C23 V , f f ' y. X' fv fx Q. K if , x g X X we a y vi ' f I r X, Qt 3 ' R 'V fi it X Y, 5 'l l,. RX X X ik A if XX v 1' , f X ' - it ii- 'do 'x r 'W XX :fx AJ Q, QQ: i - f i .F Q Q , Ya M , z .lg 1,-2 . gp x , L xx 3 4 a tk, X t it r . 49 Q, '. XX X 0 ,M X La s- .i - xt 2 Tv .x - -X sf ' , t Y ,Q sg Gt H' - 'i X 'Yi 4 N i fx Harb, 5 . - as x , i, Q i in X X Ci Si 36 -P 41 Q 'D ,aa k' CL h it! X , is X ' 5 O, O' '3 lm li' Tv m WJ: gg 'Q QQ Z-fd l My T5 Q3 C51 lr M Z ,, ' it va g I NX fy Ein, ' fo 9 fx!! aa, fa ae f paw .P E 9, Qnr , 16

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From early in the morning to often late at night, a day in I I da I n th e I the life ofa Viking is filled with many activities. Students rush 0 0 0 through halls from class to class stopping only for a brief visit, Q a moment to study and a quick lunch. But a Viking really shines of a 0 h H h when he or she takes the opportunity to create, participate, compete and support. Victory may be short-lived and the year ' k ' may end, but the voyage of 87-88 will always be remembered VI I n g as uniquely ours. l i 'wnM ,tithe-U Clock wise: ftop left! Seniors Margie Morris and Sally Marshall rush to ciass in order to beat the bell. fbottom leftj Seniors Shannon Steward looks worried as junior Renee Franklin finishes up the last of her lunch. fbottom right, I to rj junior jennifer Hertz, Seniors Sandra Meyers, Anne Graves, Sally Marshall, junior Andrea Hihath, and Senior Kelly Mullaiy pose with Santa Claus Mdrian Robinsonj. ftop rightj juniors Reggie Thomas and Donnie Parker take time out of class to catch up on work.