North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1986 volume:

POLARIS 1986 VOLUME 77 Homecoming 4 Student Council 8 Fitness 12 Summatech 18 VP.A. 22 Advanced Tech 26 KBEM 28 Comprehensive 30 Fundamental 32 Seniors 36 Juniors 52 Sophomores 58 Freshmen 66 Administration 74 Faculty 76 Staff 82 Clubs 90 Snow Daze 108 Sports 112 Index 134 Deanna Harding leads the group in an experimentation in Mr. Roznafsky biology class. Biology is one of many science classes available to all students as part of the comprehensive school. Members of Colleen Callahan's third hour beginning dance class provide entertainment at the Halloween pep-fest. Junior Rosalie Hill contemplates the moment. 1200 students, 90 faculty members, four principals, and 40 staff members are among the many faces that fill the hallways at North. Girls' volleyball is one of over twenty team sports offered throughout the school year. Casandra Fulford and Susan Edstrom keep watch on the ball. o L NORTH COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 1500 JAMES AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55411 £ PEOPLE 34 ACTIVITIES 84 SPORTS 112 1 The 200 crew. Can you see why? '� a. 0 jr r a ' ' ' Harr, Grigsby. Chris Carter, end Billy Herma “They've got the Look .. ._______________________ LOOK AT US NOW! In the 50 s and 60 s it was poodle skirts, saddle shoes and rolled-up jeans. The 70 s was the ME' generation when the trends were long hair, faded jeans with patches and moccasins. Today is 1986 and the trend at North is to dress to impress-yourself. This generation has not yet had a trend or a certain style that has caught on for a long period of time. So far the trend is individualism. Rock stars have a big influence on todays trends, anywhere from Prince’s paisley prints. Madonna s lace and bangles, to men wearing make-up. sporting long hair and kicking Spandex pants. Your own fashion statement depends on your income and your taste. North has its extremes this year, anywhere Carrie Gorg and Wenonah Gurnoe showing off the ever changing fashion. from your basic alligator to silk dresses, rhinestones and pumps made from real alligators. Many items of clothing and accessories come from grandparents' or parents' closets, and these things are worn in as is condition. ripped or only parts are worn. The places to buy these clothes and accessories? A favorite among females (and some males) is the Limited Express. where clothes range from conservative to new wave. Donaldsons and Daytons are old favorites along with almost any store Downtown or at Brookdale. Some other places are Ragstock. Signatures and the local thrift shops where the people who have their own look or maybe just want to be different shop. Yes. this year had its memorable trends, let's see what 1986 has in store. omas Grant, Paula Wesaman, and Raquel Rmo hey jys where’s the alligators? Brad Beving, Melissa Mlynyck, Nell Rosco Son People! MEET OUR ROYALTY King — Rico Alexander Queen — Tanya Williams Duke — Troy Carr Duchess — Lynette Miller JUNIORS Lady — Roxanne Peterson Lord — John Shepperson SOPHOMORES Princess — Tyra Dixon Prince — Eli Esters FRESHMEN 4 1. Runner Ups: Mr.Nick Bounds, Ms. Monique Gibson 2. Ms. Tami Harris, Mr. Peter Jackson 3. Mr. Derek Stoeckel, Ms. Marcie Marks 4. Mr. Chris Hanson, Ms. Linda Hammer 5. Mr. Willie Taylor, Ms. Jennifer Bailie 6. Ramon Wilder runs for it while Lars Modahl blocks his opponent 7. The Pep Band 8. The Pop Gospel Choir 9. Fred Sanders as he goes in for the ball and Roderick Wade 5 HOMECOMING 1986 STYLE North presents many exciting adventures during Homecoming. The week started off with Backwards Day. On Monday, almost everyone dressed up backwards — even the teachers Mrs. Grue and Ms. Laine showed their spirit. Tuesday was jamming with Pajama Day. everyone came to school with their pajamies and nighties. Wednesday was filled with colors on Aloha Day, Lynette Miller and Lise Faulkner were in the dress code with hula skirts. Thursday s Come look your best on Dress Up Day, was the traditional success. Friday everyone showed their spirit on Blue and White-Button Day. It was an exciting week but the game was postponed until Monday when they played Roosevelt. 8 9 1. Tin Sanz. arc you backward all the time? 2. Richard Pop can not f $urc out what is going on. it must be backward day. 3 Elizabeth Wnght. Laura Leman. Michelle Pikala. Paula LaBianc. Tina Matenheimer. M . Lame. Donme Knbb. LaReete Jackson, and Ton. Taylor show off their jammies on Paiama day. 4 More people in P.J.'s include Renae Rader. Sheila Patterson, Deondra Buckhatton. Lee Lindsey. Linda Hammer. WHbe Taylor. 5. John Carter. Arron Shingier. Nick. Rosauna Washington and Nate Muller have the Polar spmt. 6. Thomas Beasley. Derek Shockley. Wayland Johnson, Bracy Hit and Mane Rosa showing us then big sm4es. 7. Ken Mol.cy and Andy Roberts show us how to do the huia. 8. Head engmecr Burt shows us what he thinks of the Teddy's Raybo 9 Jaynel Weaver. Ron Voss, and Ronald were part of the most spirited class; the Junior 10. Lisa Lingbeck shows us her school spirit It. Tim Berry grooves out at the Homecoming dance 12 Mary Ness. Michelle Vor sane, and Jack.o Coleman are all smiles for the camera. 13 Bruce Srmth supports tho Junior Class atthepepfest 14. Cues Who? 15. Stacia Hines. Thomisma Taylor, and Shawna McCorvey cheer on the sophomores STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front row: Roberta Johnson, Marcellina Shannon, Richard Pope, Brian Williams. Middle row: Jenny Dobovsky, Meta Harris, Josie Jackson, Traci Williamson, Carmen Kapol, Linda « Hammer, Danielle Jones. Back row: Wendy Williams, Nicole Williams, Peter Jackson, Dan Banister, Mr. McCreary (Ad visor), Geri Williams. Chante Sims. 8 Not pictured: Audrea Baker, Abdul Smith, and Shantai Holmes. To be on the Student Council is considered to be a privilege since all students elected must have, and maintain. at least a 2.00 grade point average and also be responsible in carrying out the duty of the office in which they were elected. The persons from each grade, who ran for Student Council worked hard at campaigning themselves through buttons. posters, and banners. This helped others in their class recognize who was running for what office, me students from each class voted for who they wanted to represent them as this year's President. Vice President. Secretary. Vice President of Finance, and Sergeant-at-Arms. PRESIDENTS Richard Pope (Sr.) Marcellina Shannon (Jr.) Brian Williams (Soph.) Shantai Holmes (Fr.) The Presidents of each class calls class meetings, conducts class meetings, sets up standing committees and appoints committee members. He or she is the Student Council Representative and represents their class at School Public activities. VICE PRESIDENTS Audrea Baker (Sr.) Josie Jackson (Jr.) Geri Williams (Soph.) Roberta Johnson (Fr.) The Vice President carries out the office of President when the President is unable to do so. He or she is a member of the Standing Committee and is a Stu- dent Council Representative. SECRETARIES Linda Hammer (Sr.) Nicole Williams (Jr.) Danielle Jones (Soph.) Meta Harris (Fr.) The Secretary takes minutes at class meetings and then reads them at the next class meetings. The secretary also handles correspondence and maintains class records. VICE PRESIDENT OF FINANCE Carmen Kapol (Sr.) Traci Williamson (Jr.) Chante Sims (Soph.) Wendy Williams (Fr.) The President of Finance from each class maintains class bank accounts, reports the bank balance at class meetings and is responsible for collection of funds resulting from class activities. SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Dan Banister (Jr.) Dooley Smith (Soph.) Jenny Dobovsky (Fresh.) The Sergeant-at-Arms is in charge of identifying the rules for behavior at Class Meetings and inforces rules during class meetings. CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Peter Jackson (Sr.) The Chairman of the Board is responsible for conducting meetings for the board, is in charge of the Senior board, and makes sure that standing committees carry out their responsibilities. 9 Racing to be the first ones into the crowd, and out of the math wing after second hour, are; Chris Johnson, 12th grade, 18. Chris wishes he could stop being tardy for class so that his worst possible fear of having to repeat high school does not come true. Chris’ teachers are familiar with his favorite excuses for being late for class — the one about the traffic jams — but to date he has not yet been caught sneaking through the window. Jess alyn Mason, 10th grade, 15. Jessalyn's goal in life is to go to college and become an accountant. Let's hope those figures work out accurately so someday her fantasy of owning a Mercedes Benz, will come true. Brian Hill, 11th grade, 16. Something nobody knows about Brian is that he is available — but don’t force him, Brian can not stand being rushed into anything. In the meantime he fantasizes about playing basketball for North, and chows down on his favorite food Rocky Rocco Pizza. Ken Larson, 9th grade, 15. Ken said If I could change one thing about myself, I would be a better student, in hopes of fullfilling his goal in life which is to become a pilot. He worries about his worst fear, war, but has no time for his pet peeve, stuck up people. Gena Ross, 9th grade, 15. Gena's favorite excuse for being late for class is she couldn't get down the hall; but... maybe the real reason was because she was eating her favorite pig-out food barbeque ribs. Gena's goal in life is to be a success and her fantasy is to become famous, meanwhile she is singing out of her head in music class. IN THE 10 CROWD... A PLACE FOR YOU 11 Is there something about yourself that you would like to change? Read along and maybe you can create a NEW and better YOU. Everyone would like to have life-long good health, living as long and productive a life as possible. The American diet consists of too much fat. sugar, and salt, as well as too many calories and too little fiber. The consumption of soft drinks, pasteries and potato chips, as well as other junk food, has increased dramatically. Because of the breakdown in what was traditionally known as family life, mealtime no longer maintains its central position in our society. Different members of the family eat at different times and consume various types of foods. Three out of four people have an improper breakfast. Lunch is often skipped or consists of junk food, yogurt or notoriously poor cafeteria-type food. Supper is still the largest meal and usually contains half the nutrient intake. You need a varied diet and should not eat the same foods every day. Do not eat excessive quantities of anything. Avoid foods that have dubious nutritional value, such as junk food. You should aim at two servings of vegetables and fruit, four to six servings of bread and cereals, and two servings of milk and dairy products every day. Physical and mental fitness is a dynamic concept because it is constantly changing and is relative to each person. How fit you are depends on your physical and mental ability to perform and complete certain tasks. Total fitness involves mental, emotional, social as well as physical qualities. Each is affected by the other. General fitness includes being able to complete daily tasks, and still have energy for night-time activities and emergency situations. There are two types of physical fitness: muscular strength and cardiovascular endurance . Muscular fitness is dependent on muscle strength, agility, motivation and coordination. Cardiovascular endurance is the ability to perform certain strenuous exercise and maintain the body's metabolic processes as near to the resting state as possible. Exercise makes the physically fit person's internal organs and other body structures such as heart, lungs and muscles all function better. An improved physical condition also reduces the likelihood of disease and makes a healthier person. A person's mind responds faster and functions more effectively when he or she is physically active. Mental attitudes such as outlook on life are more positive as a result of exercise. Understanding and appreciating how your body operates and the way you operate your body are steps in a healthy direction. Ignoring physical problems, never having proper medical checkups, not eating or sleeping adequately are steps toward bad health. 12 4 7 1. Demlan Schardln stretches out before his daily run In cross-country. 2. Toni Taylor works out after school in the weight room. Who said weight lifting’s only for guys? 3. Michelle Devine is very much into dancing both in school and out. 4. Cathy Schllchemeyer North High swimmer. Swimming is her main thing. 5. Jessie Moore head majorette in the Leo Johnson Drum Corps. 6. Dan Banister North High basketball giant starts practicing early. 7. Tim Berry North High Football player, weight lifter and in general, overall sports fanatic. 8. Doug Clausen North High teacher, running Is in his blood. 9. Tony Feeney “I have muscles. 10. Karen Simmons North High gymnast, she shows her flexibility. 10 13 Kim. I'm glad wff-a together once again. W� both Know that it canj e any other way. v-,‘ Take Car jre Little Sister. Yours. Lorrie 87 P S. When we are old and grey I'll remember the tin ' got each other crazy jams, the Babe. Eh? ] Tn the Class ot Heaven 87 Let s ’ alffl live next year! make Jackie Coleman e are pak B'he ortes -'V • „ r � A X?' U is i 3 ',°f P 3 «• We all know what was the iivest class to graduate from North. The Class of 85 . I want to thank my fnends tor making my years at North something to remember. Jeff 85 . Mary. Bob-bi. Cre-Cre. Heidi. Roxanne. Cris L. Ronda. Willie Lorrie. Love Kim sWc v V tC- Ct © AW 1‘ Keep on rockin even against everyones wishes. Bye for now -Cvri' v°V'd Av .v «• ' 'p A .;y. v- A vVt v V V'° V c vfi 0 c «V‘ , .« O® n v O©0 • • • Yeaaaah! . . . GO POURS! ... STING — Underclassman: Keep that spirit! . . . Coha-Cola is it! • . .Juniors: Seniors next year Wow! . . . Jack ... To all my friends: Thankx! . . . Todd . . . Class of 87, the best! . . . John . . . Play . . . that's all ... See you next year! so Bye- Bye 11 sa Lingbeck Jft 1 Thanks to all my friends. Thanks a lot Den, 2f?.for ™ when i needed so- Love ya. B.S. We love you Vince Neri! D.E.K.K. M.D. J.K. Melissa — You're one crazy gai! Glad we were friends. Amy 'Xt °0r 'Or meone to talk to. Teresa Stephanie. This will be a great year and is a great year, you know as Juniors — we'll be great Seniors. Love ya Wizabeth ■-v-' To all my friends. I hope you work hard to receive what you want out of life. And that all your dreams come true. Love Tami 'Oq ‘v©. Ocr, L ©; 'or a Q� . « % Karen, your a Freshman now. Hope your years at North are as fun as mine were. Lets keep our friendship forever! Love Ya Always, Lisa ,py v So � A, te 't l UU t%€ ‘Slice V t 'prvifct Wtceal fgn c 1 X V Elizabeth: We've become great friends in the last year let's stay that way. Best Pals Teresa ? s test G� v o ' Sf ‘ ar 0 'ha, 'ni X SOdN eja L° ot? ?tel! 'Ci y Ca, 'rrnen Hello 'here Hea Wetaiers n c- Lisa. Deanna. Kelley and Paula, you guys are my best friends, thanks for being there! Next year! e H©xN A© so ' WV. A wY Teresa. Liz. Steph. Tami — Were the class of 87 . so lets take it to heaven! Lets make it the Iivest best year North ever had. 'OJtik NKv Nj V w - —- c V y v . v n . I Popester substituted. 86 There s no Tony, i mean s rytf) Xo all my new friends out there, the beginning of school was tx ring. J-J okJ ri©rxjs I vc© chang- Tonya. It has been a great three years! I don’t know what I would have done without you! thanks tor being you thanks for being there when I needed you! I am going to miss ya! Love always Teresa Parks J.J. %% Brenda. Lindsey. Dawn Unda Take caro- Tami ACADEMICS — ONE STEP AT A TIME TOWARD EXCELLENCE North Community High is a school offering many opportunities. It is the only high school in Minnesota that offers five different magnet programs, as well as comprehensive and MICE programs. One of the five magnet programs North offers is KBEM radio broadcasting curriculum. The KBEM Magnet provides students with academic and on the job opportunities to explore career options and learn marketable skills preparing them for full-or part-time employment upon graduation. The Suma Tech (Science, Math, and Technology) Magnet enroll the largest number of students at North. This four-year program is designed for students who want concentrated preparation for higher education and technology-related careers. The Advanced Technical Magnet provides students with opportunities to explore career options and learn marketable skills. There ia a total of five technical occupations that students in this magnet students study; cabinet making, television production, commercial photography, design architectural drafting, and technical electronics. The Visual and Performing Arts Magnet is dedicated to providing arts instruction and enrichment for students who possess special interests and talents in the Visual and Performing Arts. It offers an enriched curriculum for individuals and small groups in visual arts, dance, theater, and music. The Fundamental Magnet — alternative program dedicated to the concepts of scholarship, courtesy, respect, responsibility, and citizenship — seeks to provide an atmosphere conductive to the development of these ideals. The Fundamental program enhances the intellectual abilities and growth of character in students while promoting students’ creativity, originality, and individuality. The Comprehensive program at North is unique because it offers a variety of courses through the different magnets. Students at North have the opportunity to take special classes similar to tne magnet classes. Finally, the MICE program (Mother and Infant Care Education) provides for the care of students' babies while mothers are able to attend classes. Through this program young mothers are offered classes tailored to the needs of themselves and their children. North Community High is a school with wide diversity and opportunities. North High is taking one step at a time to improve to academic excellence. Advanced Technical Magnet students Becky Bimell, Mary Miestemer, and Jim Kurtz demonstrate their skills during a video production. Summa Tech students Chan Insislengmay, Teng Lo, Becky Knipp and Ed Munnich, listen attentlvty during one of the many lectures in science. KBEM student name unknown prepares for a live broadcast Mrs. White admires a painting by Daryl Williams, a Visual and Performing Arts student. 17 SUMMATECH Limnology THEMES STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL Front row: Harry Grigsby. Roman Stevens, Drum Miller. Jennifer Baillie. Back row: Ms. Laine, Ed Munnich. Hans Dickel. Kao Chang. Matthew Clayton, Joe McCollor. Missing: Nate Mullen, Tim Vessel. Energy Systems Advanced Courses FACULTY Back row: Mr. Larson, Mr. Minnema, Mr. Luebeck. Front row: Ms. Laine, Mrs. Scott, Ms Lentz. Mrs. Halcomb. Missing: Dr. Hoogheem. Ms. Matsis. Summatech is the largest magnet here at North High School. Students take enriched courses in science and math aside from their basic requirements. They also must take technology classes. Each year in Summa Tech has a different theme. Entering as a freshman, lim- nology is the theme, followed by energy, and systems in the next two years. Once in Twelfth grade you continue to take advanced courses in math and science. As eighth graders, students who wish to enroll must write a small essay and get recommendations from their Math and Science teachers. In order to stay in the program, the student must keep a Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.5 or higher. If you like Math and Science, then this magnet is for you! 18 SCIENCE l CHEMISTRY PHYSICS MATH BIOLOGY drafting SUMMATECH Jennifer Bailiie Audrea Baker Deondra Buckhalton Scott Carlson Hai Dao Michael Frankowski Monique Gibson Dawn Gratz David Horvath Anita Jaszewski Melanie Kemp Deborah Kreuze Corey Lyell Keith Lynch Phillip Mandsage Tiffany Moore Nathaniel Mullen Robert Noonan Anthony Pajak Anthony Pasma Gerald Peterson Richard Pope Cedric Puleston Raymond Rainbolt Cary Sandvig 4th year students Michael Sanford Soobok Smeby David Somers Derek Stoeckel Tanya Tanner Willie Taylor Tachaka Walker Hye Kyong Yun Janell Zadlo Stephen Aim John Asheim Mark Austin Belinda Baichtal Tamera Black Bernadine Bogle Chris Brown Jed Burkett Troy Carr Valerie Carr Matthew Clayton Ben Coifman Jacqueline Coleman James Coliz Hans Dickel Jason Dohm Grant Ellis Lise Faulkner Stacy Fladwood Ken Helvey Kimberly Hill Kevin Hsu Kevin Kuang-Ya Hsu Chanthanome Insisiengmay Rajan Jhanjee Rajat Jhanjee Heidi Johnson Tonya Johnson Rebecca Knipp 3rd year students Deanna Lasley Brad Lilja Lee Lindsey Teng Lo Lynette Miller Edward Munnich Adrian Murphy Hien Nguyen Todd Olson Anhco Phi Chanda Reid Jonathan Rowe Beth Schardin Catherine Schlichenmeyer Karen Simmons Benjamin Sims Johanna Stewart Steven Sumner Chia Thao Toua Vang Xiong Vang Dawn Voge Michelle Vorasane Jeff Westling Traci Williamson Vang Xiong 20 2nd year students Mymique Baxter James Bjornlund Tim Blighton James Bogar Joe Bove James Brecto Kao Chang Todd Chartrand Calandra Curl Nicole Dohm Michael Oonaghy Michael Dupay Mark Anthony Edwards Stephen Edwards Erik Engstrom Tara Fladwood Sandra Goodwin Regenea Green Harry Grigsby Jason Hetland Stacia Hines Geoffrey Isaacman Anthony Jenkins Calvin Jones Danielle Jones Tim Jones David Gray Amy Hawes Khanh Tu Huynh Phillip Jackson Robert Jacobson Roberta Johnson Mohamed Kabani Trung Kha Ben Kimmel Kevin Klipstein Michael Kreuze Stacey Lanier Kendra Lepisto Bryan Sanders 1st year students Amy Bidwell Aaron Blanks Walter Blanks Teresa Bogle Andrea Bransford Nicole Bridges Karl Brophey Kristine Crandall Ralph Crowder Paul Dalleska Brad Demay Kay Farmer Jessica Ferrell David Freeman Ebony Kelly Kyle MacDonald Peter Mandsager F6licia McCorvey Lance Miller Tina Mithum Julian Montgomery Andreas Moppin Nguyen Phuong Thao Dave Pasma Tarik Propes Pedro Ramos Ken Ranee Chris Reichmuth Peter Rowell Amori Runganadhan Mark Schlichenmeyer Tony Scott Melissa Senander Deanna Shavinsky John Shepperson Lebrent Speed Christopher Tate Mark Thibert Rachel Vanryswyk Victor Vanardo Delisia Venus Eddie Varosane David Weinlick Geri Williams Alan Wodarski Kevin Workman Shoua Yang Suk Yun John Marek Joe McCollor Cynthia Miller Drummage Miller Katherine Munnich Chuong Nguyen Dung Nguyen Hai Kim Nguyen Donecia Norwood Chris Olson Daniel Pajak Michael Peterson Brad Robbins Rudy Rogers Mark Salonek Karl Sattel Pat Schlichenmeyer Teming Se Chanda Smith Aaron Teasdale Ka Thao Mana Thao Mai Vang Xia Sara Vang Tim Vessel Daniel Wepplo Wendy Williams Krishna Wilson Tim Wodarski Doris Wright Jianning Ye Bosun Yesufu 21 VPA MAGNET 2 Adv. Dance, Front of bar: Jean Taylor, Cariette Daniel, Toni Taylor, and Michelle Rock. Behind bar: Came Field, Kaycee Williams, and Kathy Dean. Intermediate Dance, F. row: Jackie Mason, Kelli Richardson, Shawtel Jenkins, Denise Mathews, and Cassie Campbell. 8. row: Paula Weseman, Kathy Moorman, Michelle Devine, Jenny Dobovsky, Kathy Senescall, and Tonya Norwood. Standing: Colleen Callahan (Teacher). Beginning Dance, F. row: Shannon Johnson, Tonia Osnoko, Jaynel Weaver, Agela Mathis, Macellina Shannon, Manda Demuth. 8. row: Maureen Bowan, Roberta Johnson, Winnea Cavitt, Shantell Livingston, Tony Dembovsky, John Koefed, Monica Ekerholm, Juliane Hill, Marcie Marks, Kathy Sescall, Kim Esho, Lindsey Heil. 1. Carrie Field, Kathy Dean and Jean Taylor practice in dance class. 2. Kathy Dean, Jean Taylor, and Cariette Daniels look on as Toni Taylor performs her routine. 22 2 Bell Choir, F. row: Maria Mackinzie, and Monica Oixson. S. row: Carmelita Jenkins, Jennifer Maroney, Lisa Bulton, and Rene Johnson. B. row: Cathy Jones, Doug Berry, Nate Mullen, and Ber-nadine Bogle. Choir, F. row: Erica White. Erica Stallings, Lavonne Moore, Deanna Harding, Katrina Zachary, Camelita Jenkins, Leanna Humphrey, and Gina Ross. S. row: Jennifer Maroney, Monica Dixson, Gege McKiney, Jon Willis, Aaron Shingler, Nate Mullen, Jovone Warn, Hope Cook. T. row: Sonia Hutchinson, Mary Jane Brown, Tara Glass, Brian Williams, Doug Berry, Kathy Jones, Angela Hollie, Stacy Manuel, and Oscemeta Harris. B. row: Paula Haikka, Rene Johnson, Bemadine Bogel, Lisa Bulton, Deanna Schleismann, Debbie Kreuze, Tanya Naber, Rebecca Rowell, and Marie Mackinzie. Adv. Bell Choir, F. row: Aaron Shingler. S. row: Sonia Hutchinson, Tara Glass, Deanna Schiesmann, Erica White. T. row: Rene Johnson, Debbie Kreuze, Rebecca Rowell. B. row: Brian Williams. 1. In VPA Choir members learn proper posture, F. row: Carmelita Jenkins, and Katrina Zachary. S. row: Erica White, Jennifer Maroney. B. row: Rebecca Rowell, and Rene Johnson. 2. Joy Quant puts the finishing touches on her masterpiece. 23 2 Adv. Theater, F. row: Dionne Jackson, Dionne Knibb, Sara Noble, Trachelle Tray wick, Tina Masenheimer, Tony Dembousky, Monica Monahana, and Winnie. B. row: Lara Lehman, Efrem Smith, Diane Drake, Paula Labtanc, Elizabeth Funari, Michael Kennedy (Teacher), Kamala Fors, Kris Hawbaker, and Laura Adams. Stage Crew, F. row: Todd Miller, Lisa Lingbeck. B. row: Chris Stephen, Maury Jensen, Scott Robinson. Beg. lng. Theater, F. row: Lisa Wasciak, Mary Dillard, Carrie Gorg, Eli Esters, Jamie Kin-chelow, Gloria Holcomb. B. row: Tasha Westin, Steve Riston, Angel Barnes, Victor Nakumbe, Micheal Kennedy (Teacher), Charlie James, Ann Percival, Christina Brook, Vernon Johnson, Mike Martin, Julie Swanson, Ebony Harris, Nicie Scott, Christine DeMuth, and Laura Bening. 1. Kamala Fors, and Katie bettering themselves to become great actresses. 2. Paula Lablanc, Kamala Fors, and Kris Hawbaker. 24 2 Beg. lnt. Art, F. row: Peter Macon, Shannon Smiley, Sandy Jackson, Jeff Newcomer. S. row: Chris Nevilles, Larry Cook, Tyrone Taylor. Jesse Wroblewski, Steve Riston, Jenny Martin, Allan Gordon, Brian Deutsch, Katie Kadwell. Adv. Art, F. row: Saysomone Daohevnag, Neal Rosgoe. Sean Nauheimer, Martha Florchinger, Shawn Nauheimer. S. row: Jennefer Zadlo, Paul Mulcahy, Theresa Scanlan, Amer Olson, Rachael Breedlove, Kathleen Rosengren, Marcus Hall, Melissa Mlysack, Somphonh Vilaysack. 8. row: Leah Patton, Joy Quant, Daryl Williams, Peyton Russell, Abdul Smith, Jesusa Toledo, Umila Persuad. Chamber Ensemble, F. row: Katie Stevens, Lisa Bolton, Erica White, Aliee Benis. S. row: Geri Hill, Becky Bimell, Sara Renner. 6. row: Michael Frankowki, Jonathan Rowe. Tom Wells (Teacher). 1. Off the court Derrick Rueben enjoys drawing. 2. Alan Gordon in VPA Art class. 25 The photography magnet students are hard at work. These students take all of the photos for the school T°ny Feeney studies the parts of a camera newspaper and yearbook. ADVANCED TECHNICAL MAGNET The Advanced Technical Magnet is composed of Commercial Photography. Electronics. T.V. Production, and Cabinet Making. Students who are enrolled in one of these magnet programs receive basic training and advanced study In the certain fields which they plan to make their career out of. While in Commercial Photography, magnet students exercise the use of colored film, and colored slides. These students are responsible for all of the photos in the Polaris Newspaper and the North High Yearbook. The students in the Electronics magnet deal with digital electronics. They operate and control micro-computers which are used to control robots, which the class also studies. In T.V. Production students are able to produce video tapes, and operate television cameras. The magnet class now broadcasts on cable television in the city of Minneapolis. The Cabinet Making course allows students to familiarize themselves with wood, carpentry, and the tools of a carpenter. The students are able to make docks, shelves, tables, etc. The four magnet components provide fine learning enviornments for interested students who wish to make a technical career for themselves. Sean Phillips observes the Master Drafter DeMark Riley, as he figures out measurements of his next line. Electronics. Back: Dara Appelquist. Steve Engebretsen. Scott Parker, John Hoffstrom, Steven Hayward, Lonnie Casey. Front: Raymon Wilder, Chris H. Tim Curl, Troy Larsen. Mr. Larsen. 26 T.V. Production, Back: Damien Petrou, Brad Beeving, Paul Nielson, Eric Chamberlin, Bruce Chem, Greg Sorrenson. Middle: Keke Zulu, Mr. Madison, James Kurtz. Front: Mary Masenheimer, Walley Lockhart, Becky Bimell. Electronic students examining wires and remote controls. Cabinet Making, Back: Robin Dale, Heath Peterson, Kim Sharp, Johnny Houston, Mike Bramhall, Denise Gray. Front Chris Hanson, Brenny Myles. Not pictured: Brian Blaisdale, Rich Miller, Dave Mergler, Troy Peterson, Troy Peterson, Tony Barett, Jim Stiren. Lance Miller operates the voltage meter. FRESHMEN: Donald Anderson Steven Andrews Jennefer Annonen Ari Bergeron Jennifer Blom Jason Bosley Jack Brighton Patricia Burt Julie Chavera Antoinette Cruse Luke Dunlap Alice Durham Joseph Gratz Jerri Hill Cheryl Jackson Shampel Jackson Matthew Jefferson Angela Lowry Jackson MacDonald Samara McGowan Sylvia Moore Josh Olson Brad Ornes Tonia Oshka Tange Robinson Radael Rodriquez Craig Rogers Demian Schardin Brian Todd Kelley Trotter Rhea Vang FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES: Cliff Almquist Ronda Bogle Jim Booth Dylan Boots Bryan Bosley Jess Coykendall Margaret Davis Anthony Edwards Scott Eitel Jerry Goss Jamalguy Danzell Harrell Marsha Hill Eddie Hutghins Lareese Jackson Sean Johnson JUNIORS: Tim Hazelmyer Brian Hill Daniel Kopka Lori Lampert Stewart Laniel Katie Muir SENIORS: Yven Johnson Anthony Jones Genaro Vasquez Maurice MaConnell Shawnna McCorvey Joel Pajak Jay Price Jon Randlemen Damon Richmond Scott Riley Michael Robbins Leonard Slaughter Johnny Smiley Dale Smith Trent Underheim Jatika Washington Joel White Kischa Wilson Brenda Yates SOPHOMORES 28 Mr. Montesano, Instructor Mr. J.D. Ball, Instructor KBEM-FM is licensed to the Minneapolis Board of Education, and operates at 88.5 MHz on the FM dial. KBEM provides both a four year academic instructional program for Minneapolis students and a 24 hour. 365 day public radio service, which broadcasts to the seven county metropolitan area. This new state of the art broadcast facility provides an instructional program that is believed to be unique in the country. The station provides a news, public affairs, and primarily a jazz music service. The KBEM Magnet Program is a four year academic and work experience program through the Vocational Technical Education Department. The KBEM Magnet Program prepares students either for the field of broadcast communications or further post-secondary education. The Junior and Senior students who are enrolled in the KBEM Magnet program are the operators of the station during the regular academic year and presently work from 6:30 AM to 5:00 PM. 29 1. Maria Rosa is learning how to drive safely. 2. Lisa Lang gets her work done in the quiet halls. 3. In industrials Arts Chris Hanson works on a woods project. 4. Hope Cook is learning more than how to cook hot dogs. 5. Vemeicey Prado, and Joann Robinson get help from their classmate Connie Gilbert. 6. Teshan Lewis and David Trettel try to take the ball away from a fellow sophomore, Mr. McGowan supervises. 7. Mary Ness finds reading interesting. 8. Robbie Carlson, Douglass Wood and Brandy Owens in Energy Class. 9. Aid Tina Sanz. 10. Kim Clark tries to keep her mind on what she’s reading. 11. Laurie Schaurer does her Record Keeping. 12. Perry Graham gives a amicable smile to the camera. 13. Pam Ridley and Terenda West work on the registers in Cashier Checking. 14. Brent Hood is very serious about his art. 30 7 FUNDAMENTAL MAGNET The Fundamental program is one of the many alternative programs at North. The program is a lot different from the other programs. There is a written contract each student and parent signs at the beginning of each school year. The program is dedicated to the concepts of scholarship, courtesy, respect, responsibility and citizenship. The teachers keep a conductive atmosphere. Teachers and parents expect good academic performance, proper behavior and excellent attendendance. Each student is expected to be in class on time. One of the differences in the program is the parent-teacher contact. The teacher makes sure the parent knows when a student misbehaves, or is not doing his work, also if there is something good to call home about. There is also a lot more homework in this program. Even though the teachers are strict, they are fair. All they want is the best for each student. STUDENTS IN MAGNET Catherine Aanenson Brian Darrell Darroll Aanenson Thomas David Jay Alexander Charles Davis Charles Amundson Rondeana Devore Carrie Anderson Mary Dillard Julie Anderson Tyra Dixon Marie Archambault Jennifer Dobovsky Dan Banister Cary Dunlap James Baron Karen Egan Richard Batsell Christopher Fahey Thomas Beaslely Candace Fenning Jason Belden Stephanie Fiscus Todd Belden Kamala Fors Tim Bellfield Casonya Fulford James Bjornlund Charlie Gilbert Zebra Black Consuelo Gilbert Terrence Blair Christina Goodwin Ray Bol Sandra Goodwin Tom Bol Perry Graham Scott Buschee Regenea Green Jason Bosley Liz Greene Maureen Bowen Harry Grigsby Kelly Gurley Bryan Bowers Sisearea Brackett Linda Hammar Mauryele Bradley Christopher Hanson Michael Brandt Oscmeta Harris James Brecto Tami Harris Mitcheal Brecto Amy Hawes Rachael Breedlove Dedric Henderson Christine Brooks Jason Hetland Kevin Brooks Jesse Hill Tyrone Broska Shantel Holmes Chris Brown David Horvath Robert Buck Lena Marie Humphrys Cassie Campbell Dawn Ingberg Constance Campbell Shannon Irby Chrysten Carter Josie Jackson Michele Clabo Lareese Jackson Kimberly Clark Christopher Johnson Shounette Cloman Micheal Johnson Shawandolyn Cloman Wayland Johnson Jacquline Coleman Keita Jones Demetra Cox Anthony Katzmarek Ralph Crowder Tony Kendall Kenneth Currie Angela Kinney Cinquez Dant William Lamoreaux Kenneth Larson Sheila Lee Damon Richmond Lisa Lindner Tami Riddley Deanna Lindquist Terrance Ringgold Lonny Lindquist Joann Robinson Yurika Lindsey Michele Rock RonalLubecke Jenell Ross Leah Lynch Carolyn Rudolph Peter Mandsager Fedrick Snaders Philip Mandsager Michael Sanford Marsha Marks Laurie Schauer Antre Martin Tamara Schmeets Kristine Mays Troy Schroeder Laura McAlister Douglas Sexton Robert McCarter Kimberli Sharp Tim McRaven Derek Sheckley Jon Meister Chante Sims Hayes Miller Robert Smalls Lance Miller Chanda Smith Trinia Miller Terracelyn Smith Troy Miller Dale Stauffacher Tina Mithun Brad Stine Andy Mylynek Derek Stoeckel Matthew Mylynek Paul Sykora Virgil Molacek Keith Thompson Kendra Montgomery Mario Thompson Jakob Moppin Carlita Townsend Jill Mullaney Brandon Tyner Tammy Nassif Toua Vang Allen Nelson Olliee Vantasel Chad Nelson Timothy Vesel Teresa Nelson Youthakone Vorsane Tom Nelson Daphine Walker Haikim Nguyen Patricia Walsh Donecia Norwood Tim Walton Charlita Nunn Scott Washington Wendy Olson Stacy Watson Tywana Pargo Rhonda Weizenegger Billie Patterson Pam Wesley Carr Pearson Kaycee Williams Robin Pikala Connie Wilson Richard Pope Patrick Wilson Verniceylynn Prado Janson Winston Genene Price Patrice Wooley Joy Quant Elizabeth Wright Jon Randleman Jianning Ye Sara Renner Leighanne Young Bradford Richie Katrinka Zackery 32 COMPREHENSIVE MUSIC Pop Gospel Choir, Fourth row: Smith Efrem, Mullen Nate, Parker Norman, Hinton Joy, Olson Amer. Third row: Taylor Sylvia, Morris Venessa, Ola Brenda, Jones Danielle. Second row: Cloman Shawandolyn, Quant Joy, Roberts Aquilla, Patterson Billie, Keaton Beth. First row: Oshoko Tania. Miller Trinia, Lanier Stacy, Shaw Victoria. North High Choir, Third row: Alexander Sharon, Cloman Shawandolyn, Ewing Trina, Jones Leticia, Anderson Jackie, Caldwell Marilyn, Mobosi Grace. Second row: Russell Kai, Dalleska Paul, Thompson Ken, Dixon Tyra, Lo Teng. First row: Ives Charlene, Mitchell Kim, Dahl Lorrie, Little Tammy, Wilson Connie, Christopher Nannette, Fisher Evelyn. North High Concert Band, First row: Chanda Reid, Kim Hill, Deanna Lasley, Tina Chivatero, Lise Faulkner, Hans Dickel, Teresa Bolge, Lisa Lingbeck. Second row: Sandra Jackson, Marie Archambault, Rudolf Rogers, Chris Tate, David Gray, Trade Freeman, Charlene Gordon, Stacy Snoddy, Lance Miller, Tanya Naber, Gennaro Vasquez. Third row: Karl Brophey, Ray Bol, James Bjomlund, Mike Donaghy, Donann Conrad, Chris Fahey, Mike Kreuze, Randall Beauer, Tammy Black. Ben Coifman, Jonathon Rowe, Mark Edwards, Melissa Senander, Calandra Curl. Fourth row: Mr. Tom Wells, Bill Lamoreaux, Cary Dunlap, Perry Graham, Richard Batsell, Tom Henry, Peter Macon, Trish Davis, Jill Mullaney, Thomas David, Joe Gratz, Becky Knipp, Ed Munnich, Cory Burrington, Denise Gray. Not pictured: Keyia Brazelton, Jason Delaire, Mike Frankowski, Chris Kuczek, Todd Olson, Beth Keaton, Delaina Samuelson. 33 ---PEOPLE DEALING WITH CHANGES As usual after the long summer the students seemed off to a slow start. However it was not too long before the homework, tests and papers were assigned and another year was suddenly going strong. Along with the new class of freshmen came new staff members. Judy Hornbacker joined the administrative team as an assistant principal. This was a relief to some of the students who worried about facing another year with militant Larry Denucci. former assistant principal. Mrs. Hornbacker has a strong background in the arts and works closely with the visual and performing arts program. Other new faculty members include Mr. McCreary Math. Mr. Miller Activities Class and Electronics, Mr. Greenhagen English. Mr. Glenn Science. Ms. Gibbons English. Ms. Scott French, and Ms. Deboerer German. All together the faculty members and staff lead the North High team of dedicated hardworking professionals. It is apparent that Mr. Lynch leads a crew of hardworking progressive individuals this staff believes in the students. Serving the students is always the number one priority. This may be part of the reason why such a strong spirit of unity exists between the students, staff, parents and community. There is one thing about North that never changes — the spirit! The faces may change but the feeling is the same. North is number one in administration, faculty and community but most important are the number one students. It is of course the students that make North the wonderful opportunity that it is. There are a total of 1.370 students. Fifty-four percent are majority students. Fourty-six percent minority. There is currently an exchange program with Edison High School to help desegregate the scnools. Black students who are not enrolled in a magnet program attend Edison for one trimester in their ninth, tenth and eleventh grade years like wise Edison's white students come to North. There is some truth to the statement that there are always new students coming and going. A hundred and thirty percent of North students take six hours of class. This is currently a hot issue because staffing and budget allotments are based on a five hour day. The magnet programs continue to draw students from throughout the city. Some students get up as early as 5:00 to catch a 6:30 bus. School starts at 7:30 and lasts till 1:00 or 2:00. There are many after school activities and sports events. Activities busses take students home till six o'clock. School is what you make it. The opportunities are available it is up to each individual to make the most of it. Most students at North recognize the valuable ex perience that can happen to them at North. Those people who do are making North the number one school in the city. North High fans jumping for joy. Brad Beving and Melissa Mlynek, showing us their expressions for friendship. Tim Curl, smile you're on candid camera. Umila Persaud, studying hard for her diploma. 35 SENIOR HALL OF FAME 37 HALL OF FAME SENIOR LIFE Peter Jackson: Being himself, a happy Senior. Umila Persaud, Jennifer Zadlo: That’s what friends are for. Traci Reed, Tina Sanz: Showing school spirit. Sheila Lee, Antre Martin: What are you looking for? Antres contact lens. Don Crawford, Andre Livingston: Gentlemen, where are your dates? 40 SENIOR LIFE Robin Pikala: A SENIOR PRIVELEDGE: Talking on the phone Lars Modahl: ANOTHER SENIOR PRIVILEGE: Reading the newspaper in class. Kevin Stock: A hard working senior. Joy Hinton, Rhonda Jackson: A SENIOR PRIVILEGE: Ummm Yummy, good cheesey pizza. One of the best SENIOR PRIVILEGES: The fellows having fun at show biz pizza night. 41 Kim Ambers John Agnew Jennifer Baillie Randall Beaver Audrea Baker Elvira Barns Devon Barnett SENIORS 86 Tim Bellfield Timothy Berry Bradley Beving Emily Birch Brian Blaisdell Necester Bounds Maureen Bower Michael Bramhall 42 Deondra Buckhalton Mitcheal Brecto Ronnica Bumpus Robert Buck Scott Carlson Lonny Casey Nannette Chistopher Brian Darrell Shounette Clomon Charles Davis Demetra Cox Eric Chamberlin Hai Dao 43 Tia Devine Michael Egan Christopher Dayon Lloyd Dennis Steve Engebretson Mia Esters Faith Foster Margot Foster SENIORS 86 Tracy Freeman Douglas Funari Monique Gibson Charlene Gordon Perry Graham Dawn Gratz Kevin Greener 44 Linda Hammer Hortense Hollie Chistopher Hanson Tami Harris Joy Hinton Johnny Houston Kuang-Ya Hsu David Horvath Dionne Jackson Peter Jackson Rhonda Jackson Sonia Hutchison Tammara Johnson Tonya Johnson Yven Johnson 45 Anita Jaszewski Charmayne Jones Katherine Jones Nada Jones Gregory Jurek Melanie Kemp Deborah Kreuze Montgomery Kuhnley SENIORS 86 James Kurtz Fred Love Clayton Lawrence Timothy Loyd Shelia Lee Wallace Lockhart Corey Lyell Keith Lynch 46 Levette Mchie Lars Modahl 47 Nathaniel Mullen Michael Muller Sean Nauheimer Shawn Nauheimer Timothy Noel Patrick Norsten SENIORS 86 Laverne Pemberton Brian Paar Gerald Peterson Anthony Pasma Sean Phillips Robin Pikala 48 Tracey Reed Laurie-lee Roberts Theresa Roberts Kli % Raymond Rainbolt Lisa Rondo Alycia Rose Cary Sandvig Michael Sandford Tina Sanz Theresa Scanlon 49 Deanna Schleisman Sherrie Simms Kevin Stock Derek Stoeckel Kate Suarez Soobok Smeby Paula Summers SENIORS 86 Tanya Tanner Keith Thompson Willie Taylor Sharma Tennyson Jesusa Toledo Allan Townsend Phillip Varnado 50 Genaro Vasquez Somphonh Vilaysack Renee Vincent Tachaka Walker Rosauna Washington Patrica Walsh Louis Walton I Laura Westling Erika White Janell Zadlo Jennifer Zadlo Hye-Kyong Yun Patrick Wilson Craig Simmerman James Zondlo 51 ■JUNIORS 1. Teresa Nelson; Ah-Ha I found it! 2. Tony Dem-brosky takes a break during play rehearsal. 3. Jr’s take advantage of doing their homework, instead of taking it home. 4. Lisa Lingbeck prepares to have her picture taken. S. We’ve got more, We’ve got morel Juniors prove they’re No. 1.6. Acting squirrely are Teresa Nelson, Liz Greene and Stephanie Fiscus. 7. Maurice Jones, must have been up too late last night! — JUNIORS Lutunji Abram Vanessa Alexander Stephen Aim Jacqueline Anderson Julie Anderson Cori Annonen Marie Archambault Jenifer Ashbrook John Asheim Mark Austin Belinda Faichtal Daniel Banister Anthony Barrett Kathleen Benis Rebecca Birnell Tamera Black Cecil Blakes Michael Blom Bernadme Bogle Raymond Bol Jesse Bottomley William Bowman Michele Bramhali Andrea Bransford Keyia Brazelton Jacqueline Brewer Tina Brewer David Bright Chris Brown Debra Brown Tyrone Browne Susan Bruggenthies 53 Jed Burkett Christina Burns Steven Burns Corey Burrington Constance Carlson Troy Carr Valerie Carr Frank Carter John Carter Leshaunda Cass Bruce Cherne Kimberly Clark Matthew Clayton Benjamin Coifman Jacqueline Coleman James Coliz Celeste Collins Alvin Curry Lorrie Dahl Robin Dale Lisa Dallman Kevin Davis Rachael Dejesus Jason Delaire JUNIORS Walter Dembovsky Anissa Dent Michelle Devine Hans Dickel Monica Dixon Jason Dohm Thad Douglas Rebecca Duncan Velda Dupas Tamarra Dwyer Scott Egan Rasheedah El-Amin Grant Ellis Donna Ellwood Bobby Emmes Daniel Fair Lise Faulkner Anthony Feeney Stephanie Fiscus Evelyn Fisher Stacy Fiadwood Brian Fleming Martha Floerchinger Aretha Franklin Jack Furrow Deltry Gardner Lavelma Gatlin Barbra Ghelli Denise Gray Janet Green Elizabeth Greene Jill Grigsby 54 Kelly Gurley Patrick Hagner Christopher Hall Marcus Hall Both Hanlon Maggie Harris Steven Hatcher Kristin Hawbaker Steven Hayward Lindsey Heil Kenneth Helvey William Henly Thomas Henry Brian Hill Kimberly Hill Rosalie Hill Shannon Hines John HoMstrom Desiree Hubbard Terry Hubbard David Hughes Nelson Hyde Dawn Inberg Melonie Ingram — JUNIORS Chanthanome Insisiengmay Gerald Ittner Harry Jackson Josiah Jackson Paula Jackson Steven Jacobson Stefanie Jacobs Lonny Jamez Jon Jarppi Ronald Jenkins Heidi Johnson Kevin Johnson Micheal Johnson Maurice Jones Cyrus Kalbrenner Margaret Keenan Dawn Kildegaard Jamie Kinsell Deanna Klug Rebecca Knipp Kelly Knoblach Daniel Kopka Karen Kronschnable William Lamoreaux Lorraine Lamport v Stuart Laniel Katherine Larsen Monica Larson Deanna Lasley Bradford Lilja Lisa Lindner Deanna Lindquist 55 Dylan Lindsey Lee Lindsey Lisa Lingbeck Teng Lo Mary Loftus Ola Loyd Brigit Macintosh Marsha Marks Montia McFadden Timothy McRaven Martin Meister David Mergier Lynette Miller Richard Miller Mathew Mlynek Monica Monahan Pena Moore Jessie Moore Lavonne Moore Michelle Moore Kathleen Moorman Catherine Muller Edward Munnich Adrian Murphy JUNIORS Brendon Myles Tammy Nassif Lisa Nelson Teresa Nelson Mary Ness Jeffry Newcomer Hien Nguyen Minh Nguyen Teresa Nitke Sara Noble Disa Nordvall Serena Nunn Todd Olson Wendy Olson Deidra Paray Scott Parker Teresa Parks Leah Patton Lonnie Patzner Camille Pierce Damion Peterson Kathryn Pierce Patricia Powell Shannon Reep Marni Reese Chanda Reid Brenda Retzlaff Andy Roberts Michele Rock Jonathan Rowe Robert Rowe Rebecca Rowell 56 Peyton Russel Lucretia Sams Frederic Sanders Beth Schardtn Catherine Schlichenmeyer Gregory Schultz Kelly Scott Terri Scott Kathryn Senscail Marcalina Shannon Aaron Shmgler Jennifer Siems Karen Simmons Randy Simpson Benjamin Sims Jerome Slack Lynn Smith Micheal Smith Stacy Snoddy Michael Sowers Dawne Stewart Johanna Stewart James Stieren Steven Sumner — JUNIORS Paul Sykora Jean Taylor Sylvia Taylor Chia Thao Kenneth Thompson Heather Tompkins Allen Townsend Toua Vang Xiong Vang Oliver Vantassell Gisela Vincent Dawn Voge Douangsamone Vorasane Ronald Voss Roderick Wade Joy Walker Tyrone Ware Shawna Wark Jovone Warn Jaynel Weaver Paula Weseman Jeffrey Westling Dawn Whitfield William Wilkins Daryl Williams Kaycee Williams Nichole Williams Traci Williams Jesse Wroblewski Charles Yates Leighanne Young Vusumuzi Zulu 57 1. Brenda Ola flashes her smile. 2. Victor Vanar-do: the new spider man! 3. North High cheerleading section. 4. Sandy Goodwin shows true school spirit 5. Watch out! Chris Reichmuth is learning to drive. 6. Dawn Voge eats a school lunch. Mmmm good! 7. Jason Bogar are you sleeping or reading? 8. The new Charlie's Angels, Marla Jordan, Racheal Van Rysuyk, and Tina Mithun. 9. Peter Macon, assisted by Mr. Tomlinson. 10. Lisa Laine, Cindi Hatch, Laurie Schreder and Tracy Patzer contemplate the next move. 11. A moment of concentration for Brenda Ola. 12. Mymique Baxter tells all in her new book. 13. Michael Robins hard at work even in the Minnesota winter. SOPHOMORES 10 9 ■ SOPHOMORES Angela Akenson Carrie Anderson Jeannie Anderson Bruce Baker Roberta Baribeau Mymique Baxter Jean Becker Todd Beldon Kenneth Berger Art Bergeron James Bjornlund Zebrah Black Terrece Blair 59 Walter Blanks Timothy Blighton Jerone Bogar Ronda Bogle Thomas Boi David Booker James Booth Joseph Bove Bryon Bowers Sisearea Brackett Bobby Braziel James Brecto Rachel Breedlove Tiyo Brewer Mary Brown Traci Buck Shunte Buckley Willie Bunton Brian Burton Cassandra Campbell Tisha Carter Ronald Cass Linnea Cavitt Kao Chang SOPHOMORES— Todd Chartrand Tina Chivatero Michele Clabo Brian Cloutier Greer Collins Donovan Conrad Jess Coykendall Calandra Curt Carlette Danial Sharon Davis Tricia Davis Kathryn Dean Brian Deutsch Mark Devening Anthony Dircks Nicole Dohm Michael Donaghy Charlene Dormanen Yolanda Doss Walter Duke Michael Dupay Susan Edstrom Anthony Edwards Mark Anthony Edwards Stephen Edwards Damian Eisenzimmer Scott Eitel Makram El-Amin Armond Ellis Erik Engstrom Devette Evans Christopher Fahey 60 I Theresa Falley Shawn Fischer Patrick Fiscus Tara Fladwood Kamala Fors Charles Forseide Casonya Fulford James Fuller Elizabeth Funari Louis Godfrey Marcus Goode Jennifer Goodmanson Sandra Goodwin Regenea Green Delisa Grigsby Harry Grigsby —SOPHOMORES Chad Groth James Guernsey Jamal Guy Oanzell Harrell Greg Harrer Ebony Harris Johnney Harris Cindy Hatch Theto Hatley Cynhia Hawknis Dedric Henderson Jason Hetland Jesse Hill Marsha Hill Stacia Hines Paula Hoikka Angela Hollie Jerome Hollis Brent Hood Dennis Howell Sonya Howze Joseph Huber Eddie Hutchins Hope Hyde Geoffrey Isaacman Brenda Ittner Lardell Jackson Lareese Jackson Shane Jarppi Anthony Jenkins Carmelita Jenkins Shawnte Jenkins Craig Johnson Darla Johnson Marion Johnson Sean Johnson Calvin Jones C.Jones Danielle Jones Leticia Jones 61 Ross Jones Timothy Jones Marla Jordan Anthony Katzmarak Ebony Kelly B. Keys Eric Kildeguard Todd Kirby Dionne Knibb Pamela Kobeska Stacey Kruger Paula Lablanc Lisa Lang Christine Larson Christopher Larson Jill Larson John Lavelle Lara Lehman Shapace Lewis Teshan Lewis Yuria Lindsey Catrice Lynch Cordova Lynch Jackson Macdonald SOPHOMORES— Kyle Macdonald Peter Macon Peter Mandsager Stacy Manuel Derek Markey Corrine Martin Jennifer Martin Twyla Martin Heidi Martinson Christina Masenheimer Jackie Mason Angela Mathis Denise Matthews Mary Mattson T. Maxwell Lisa McCallum Robert McCarter Mark McCollough Maurice McConnell Felicia McCorvey Shawna McCorvey Maren McDonell Jennifer McFeters Maria McKinnies Lance Miller Todd Miller Todd Miller Jeffrey Mincey Kimberly Mitchell Tina Mithun Julian Montgomery Patricia Moore 62 Jacob Moppin Kathleen Mullen Vince Murman Victor Nakumbe Jacqueline Neal Duwayne Nelson Paulette Nelson Dung Nguyen Phuong-Thao Nguyen Jandee Nichols Cynthia Norwood Chaletta Nunn Brenda Ola Anna Olson D. Olson Mitchell Olson Carol Owens Joel Pajak Edward Parise David Pasma Billie Paterson Jody Patzner Sean Perkins Shannon Perry —SOPHOMORES Roxanne Peterson Sheila Peterson Troy Peterson Damian Petrou Carol Peiece Michelle Pikala Donna Povlitzki Jay Price Tarik Propes Paula Provost Troy Provqst Joy Quant Pedro Ramos Kenneth Ranee Travis Ranee Jon Randleman Robbie Rasset Lance Reep Christopher Reichmuth Derek Reuben Lorene Reynolds Shane Rich Duanne Richards Veronica Richardson Demarc Riley Scott Riley Lonnie Rimpson David Ringgold Michelle Ripley Robert Ristow Angela Ritacco Hasaan Bardlft 63 J. Roberson Aquilla Roberts M. Roberts Ricardo Robinson Elias Rodriguez Maria Rosa Neal Roscoe Julie Rosso Peter Rowell Carolyn Rudolph Amori Runganadhan Amy Saffell Joyce Sanders Mark Schlichenmeyer Lorinda Schreder Troy Schroeder Anthony Scott A. Scott Bazyl Scott Renee Scott Melissa Senander Pepper Shannon Kimberli Sharp Deanna Shavinsky SOPHOMORES- Jeffrey Shavinsky Robby Shedenhelm John Shepperson Chante Sims Marvin Singleton Anthony Slaughter Felicia Slaughter Leonard Slaughter Robert Smalls John Smiley Abdul Smith Anthony Smith Dale Smith D. Smith Efrem Smith T. Smith Angela Somers Gregory Sorenson Lebrent Speed Ericka Stallings Auquenteet Starks Kelly Stemphly Roman Stephens Christopher Tate Jennifer Taylor Julie Taylor Thomasina Taylor Tyrone Taylor Mark Thibert Matthew Thoen Robert Thomas Craig Tidwell 64 Victor Trawick David Trettel Stacy Tweet Brandon Tyner Janice Underwood Rachel Vanryswyk Victor Varnado Delisia Venus Juan Verrett Minh-Na Vo Youthakone Vorasane Rosalyn Walker Terrance Walker Elissa Wallace Kristin Warfield Jatika Washington Marcellus Washington Vonica Watley Stacy Watson Meshach Weber David Weinlick Romeo Azar Ross Tieva Jeffrey Alexandra -SOPHOMORES Sonya Weizenegger Kristin Wells Michelle Wells Michael Welsh Adam Weselenak Tosha Westm Hadji White Kenneth White Brian Williams Geri Williams Michael Williams S Williams Tammy Williams Lance Willis Rob Willman Damen Wilson Jason Wilson Kischa Wilson Everett Witthuhn Alan Wodarski Douglas Wood Patrice Wooley Kevin Workman Elizabeth Wright Victoria Wright Sharon Wright Shoua Yang Brenda Yates Christopher Ybarra Hye-Suk Yun Katrinka Zackery C. Zajac 1. Lisa Bolton says let me think about this! 2. Carrie Gorg “Here I am. 3. Renee Rader, Ron-diena DeVore, Laurie Schauer “Ha Ha Ha, very funny. 4. Rudy Rogers Future Einstein.” 5. Mike Rondo “Daaaa.” 6. Kevin Roman Future Builder. 7. Mennonah Guraroe, Manao Demuth Standing Out in the crowd.” 8. Sara Vang, Mai Vang “Alright who stole my cookie. 9. Mike Martin “Hmmm, What’s this.” 10. Victor Walker, Tim Coker Standing around holding up the walls.” 11. Jenny Dubousky, Kelli Richardson “Quick smile they’re looking. 12. Shannon Johnston “Really! 13. Mauryele Bradley “Good stuff Manerd.” FRESHMEN — Jennifer Anonen Anne Artino Kenneth Aspinwall Oamion Baas Angela Barnes James Baron Tacory Bates Richard Batsell Thomas Beasley Robert Becker Jason Belden Laura Boning Roger Benson Jessica Berger Mike Berreth Doug Berry Amy Bidwell Tiffany Blaisdeil Aaron Blanks Jennifer Blom Michael Blood Teresa Bogle Lisa Bolton Jason Bosley FRESHMEN- Erika Bowlds Mauryele Bradly Tari Brewer Nicole Bridges David Briggs J. Brightnose Christine Brooks Kevin Brooks Karl Brophey Ericka Brose Tyrone Broska Hubert Browne Ann Burt Paul Bushey Michael Campbell Lance Carlson Angela Caron Chrysten Carter James Carter Anthony Chambers Julie Chavira Paolo Chlebecek Tonya Clark Shawandolyn Cloman Carmell Coleman Kendall Coleman Michael Collett Lavina Combs Hope Cook John Cook Larry Cook Krissy Crandall 68 E. Crittenden Ralph Crowder Antoinette Cruse Kenneth Currie Paul Dalleska Cinquiz Dant Thomas David Patrick Davis Bradley Demay J. Demars Mariko Demontalte Christine Demuth Rondeana Devore Mary Dillard William Dircks Tyra Dixon Jennifer Dobovsky C. Dunlap Cary Dunlap Alice Lourham Carl Dutchin Karen Egan Donna Eggers Jessica Erickson -FRESHMEN Christine Erjavec Kimberly Esho Eli Esters Tareas Evans Kay Farmer Jessica Ferrell Carrie Field Tina Fisk Robyn Flewellen Angela Freeman David Freeman Stephanie Gibson Consuelo Gilbert Carrie Gorg Christina Goodwin Amy Grant George Grant Joseph Gratz David Gray Wenonah Gurnoe Janson Hallas Amissia Hamilton Deanna Harding Oscmeta Harris Amy Hawes Deon Hawfitch Kimberly Hayden Jamol Henderson John Hicks Marisa Hicks Gerri Hill Jaliane Hill 69 Thomas Hilts Keevin Hinton Stephanie Hinton Gloria Holcomb Angela Holiday Shantae Holmes Tyrone Howell David Humphrey Lena-Marie Humphrys Tu Khanh Huynh Shannon Irby Scott Irwin Phillip Jackson Sandra Jackson Sandy Jackson Sandrea Jackson Tiffany Jackson Wayland Jackson Robert Jacobson C. James Charlie James Tyson Jaworski Matthew Jefferson Maury Jensen FRESHMEN — Cyrstal Jewell Renee Johnson Roberta Johnson Wayland Johnson Latonya Jones Melvin Jones Donna Keller Daniel Kelly Anthony Kendall Veronica Keys Trung Kha Mohamed Khabani Benjamin Kimmel Jammie Kinchelow Angela Kinney Kevin Klistein Matthew Krogh Mark Kreuze Christiana Kuczek Michael Lally Stacey Lanier Robert Larogue Kenneth Larson Kendra Leplsto Tracey Lester Bryan Lewadowski James Lindsey Tammy Little Shantell Livingston Angela Lowry Terrina Loyd Ronal Lubecke 70 Jason Lussier Leah Lynch Michael Madigan Jodie Madsen Dharuba Majors John Marek Marta Marks Jennifer Maroney Jamie Martin Johnathan Martin Julie Martin Michael Martin Albertine Mason Jacqeline Mason Julia Matanich Jeremiah Mathews Aaron McClellan Joseph McCollor Samara McGowan Cynthia McKinney Geji McKinney Elbert McMorris Bevanna Mellema Jamie Merritt -FRESHMEN Cynthia Miller Drummage Miller Hayes Miller Trina Miller Andrew Mylek Devin Moen Virgil Molacek Ellen Montgomery Sylvia Moore Jill Mullaney Katharine Munnlch Chad Nelson Tenice Nelson Tom Nelson Brian Nerison Chuong Guyen Hai Kim Guyen Desmond Noel Barbara Nogowski Donecia Norwood Carlos Nunn Tammy Derwald Christopher Olson Joshawa Olson Eric Osterberg Brandy Owens Queana Owens Daniel Pajak Jesus Panlilio Tywana Pargo Carr Pearson Kenneth Pearson 71 Ann Percival Cassia Phillips Varnice Lynn Prado Donald Pratt Genena Price Kevin Prybilla Renee Rader Edward Rehfekl Sara Renner Natalie Reynolds Kelli Richardson Bradford Richie Tami Riddley Jamal Riley Terrance Ringgold Raquel Rizzo FRESHMEN — Merideth Roach Tina Robarge Brad Robbins Frank Robinson Joann Robinson Tanja Robinson Rafael Rodriguez Craig Rogers Rudolpg Rogers Kevin Roman Michael Rondo Gena Ross Kal Russell Lori Sahoft Mark Alonek Karl Sattel Nicholas Schaefer Ronald Schaefer Demian Schardin Laurie Schauer Patrick Schlichenmeyer Teming Se Douglas Sexton Derek Shockley Sabrina Simon Shannon Smiley Anitra Smith Chanda Smith John Smith Robert Smith Stacy Somers Cindy Spencer Willaim Spuda Delune St James Dontay St James Jason Stebbins Boyd Stephan Katherine Stevens« Sam Suarez Julie Swanson 72 Presley Taylor Aaron Teasdale Ka Thao Mana Thao Pao Thao JodiTheisen Mario Thompson Michelle Thompson Shaila Thompson Sharon Timberlake Richard Tolan Carlita Townsend Laura Trembley Marcus Trotter Mai Vang Rhea Vang Xia Vang Beatrice Verdell Timothy Vessel Marie Vnuck Troy Vondall Dean Wahlstrom Daphine Walker Eric Walker — FRESHMEN Victor Walker Ajson Wallace Robert Wallenberg Shawn Michael Walsh Timothy Walton Albert Ware Rhonda Washington Terenza West Chad Weis Rhonda Weizenegger Dana Whitfield Shannon Wiles Jemaul Williams Lyndell Williams Rohsaunda Williams R. Williams Wendy Williams Connie Wilson Krishna Wilson Tianna Wilson Timothy Wodarski Lisa Wojciak Doris Wright Ge Xiong Ying Yang Jian-Ning Ye Olatunbosun Yesufu Robert Young Sandy Young John Zajac Marion Zephier 73 Robert J4enry oCyncli principal Robot! Monty Lynch was born in Boston. Massachusetts When ho was growing up. ho wanted to bo an architectural enginoer. Ho also wanted to bo a member of the clergy or a missionary because ho wantod to work with people. Mr. Lynch has a tong Hst of previous jobs beforo ho camo to North. Many ot these Include a laundry worker, a manager of a grocery store, a caretakor. a plumber's helper, a pan tor. a bolnwy man. a cologo lecturor. a career counselor, a toechor of math, physics, reading, language, social studes He has tocturod m mota physics and was a Jr and Sr. High principal and also a Jr. and Sr. High counselor. Mr Lynch says the worst (Ob he over had was when he was a garbage man. Mr. Lynch loved teaching and he saw the opportunity to work with teachers who in turn worked with the tods, so he became interested m being a principal for North He has been here for lour years. Mr. Lynch feels the hardest thing about bong a principal is the decision making He makes 35-40 doevons a day. The realization of what he is doing and the fact that he loves chfdren « what keeps him coming to school and performing his |Ob everyday. Snce Mr. Lynch has been at North, he has seen many changes. He sees grootor leadership responsibility on the pan of the studonts and also a comnutmont by the teachers to achieve academe oxcdlonce. In tho futuro. ho would ske to see that overy student can read. write, and compute and also to make them competa-ve in a highly mdustnatzed society Mr Lynch is very proud to have been able to work witft a slatf who have assisted him with responsibility and leaders! ? to reprove attendance, achievements and behavior at North. He is also proud of tho implementations ol the Magnet program and the mptomonubon of the benchmark in math, reading, and writing. He feels good when he sees students succeed. The thing Mr. Lynch remembers the most about his High school days was novor having timo to do a tho thnga he wanted to do. Ho olso romombers playing toot-ban and basketball in H h school. Ho attended Boston College High School In 8oston and also wont to the Unlvorsdyof Minnesota. If Mr. Lynch was not a Principal ho trunks he'd be working in some occupation that would have direct contact w h people 74 Uice principals Rohrl jU nson Wid arene $udy JJornbacher Mr. Robert Johnson was bom m OiAith. Minnesota Ho was the second child or ttt bom to his famrty. Ha has two brothars and thraa sis tars Ever sme Robert was young, he enjoyed soence Robert has had many different robi before ha came to North High Ha did cancer research at the University of Minnesota and also m New York City. Ha has dona special education work with the Youth Education Support center (Y.E.S ) He became interested m being an assistant principal when the Y.E.S. center closed down Robert to d us that he enjoyed working with young people. He then became an assistant principal and has been at North for two years now. Mr. Johnson comes to North every momng. evon when thmgs are rough because he hkes to be with and around young people, he feels responsible for them. The hardest thing about being an assistant phnopel is the paperwork. Mr Johnson has seen many changes since he started at North. He foeis that the students get along better with each other, he sees more people smlmg and more kids being potte Although he's happy with the changes, he would still kke to see moro In tho future Mr. Johnson feels good when ho sees students with problems bemg helped by other students who are wiling to help He feels pride when students behave maturoly instead of bemg immature, also when they accomplish somethmg they strive for. This a Mrs Beasley's fourth year as Vice Principal, since she has bean hare, she has seen many changes. She feels there are more choices for the students to make than from the pest years n regards to class selection There a more integration of students in classes. She says the freshmen are more advanced because of new onentaton procedures. In tho future, she would i e to see attendance improve, and for students to show mutual respect among all people The family structure a important to Mrs Beasley She was born m Biackwe Arkansas. She a the eleventh of twefve chidren She ei yed bemg m a large famty. There was lots of love and support shown and lots of sharing Presently, she a married and ther two sons both are away m cotooe She grow up in a lamly where the word Can't' was not a Hewed by her parents. Her mother. In particular always used the phrase Can't a dead and ' w« do tufled It! So when she started her career m education as a teacher, her students weren't allowed to say I can t They could say it s drtfioat' or it s chaiiengng but never can't They must try to meet thechelange Mrs Beasley believes that can't a defaaBng. Therefore, one must believe m themselves, realizing that one can achieve success with determmabon Mrs. Beasley has been either a teacher or Admmtstrator m 10 of Mmneapoas schooa smee 1971 Before moving to Minnesota. sho taught High School Mathomabcs m Chicago, -Hnois and North Little Rock. Arkansas Mrs. Beasley is the admmistrator for the Advanced Technical Magnet. For the past three years at North Hon. she administered the Summatech Magnet She is proud oT North because every year, we see more graduates and she says that there are more females taking Math and Soence She feels good when she sees positive changes in students' attitudes toward academic achievement Mrs Beasley does the Master scheduling Therefore, she meets al of North Students She feels proud o be a part of the Mmneapoas School District because of the District's committment to exceaence In education Last year, she was awarded the Education Policy Fellowship by the school district Mrs. Judy Hornbecher was bom in Portland, Oregon and has one sister. When she was young the wng she remembers most was wanting to be a princess Before becoming a Vice Principal al North. Mrs. Hom-bacher had joba which included teaching Enghsh. Drama, and Speech, she was the Fine Arts consultant for the MpH district and a (Vector of tesbng and curriculum m California. Her worst |oC was working at Woolworths aa a popcorn salesman This is Mrs. Hombacher first year at North and. so far. aha feels the hardest about bemg a Vice PnncapeJ is An-dmg the time. She feels there are so many things to do. Mrs Hombacher is concerned about the issue surroun-dmg secondary education — that is why she became a Vice Principal at North. When ernes get rough on the job. the one thing that keeps her going Is the fact that she loves school. In the future, she would i e to see an systems work perfoetty. Mrs. Hombacher feels that working with the Visual Performing Arts students this year is a great privilege She also feels proud when she sees students trying things they never tned before end gettng excited about learning something new. Judy attended Los Altos Hoh m Cefcfornta (she was Prom Queen in her Junior and Senior year). The thing she remembers most about High School was trying to change from a person who did zero, to a person who wanted to go to college. She a also very proud of getting an A In symbokc logic m coeege. 75 Jack Abrahamson Busmess Work Coordinator Born in St Paul. MN St Paul Central High School Giassboro College. N J. Recalls vividly in high school when the pnncipal caught him square dancing in the hall Oawn Allan MusiC VPA Born in Lansing. Ml U. of Ml. U of Columbia and U. of MN The open, friendly, creative and talented students is what Mrs. Allen describes as the best thing about North. Daniel Anderson Work Coordinator lndustrial Arts Born in Wadewa. MN U.of MN Enjoys the work program because he gets the opportunity to meet with employers of students and gets new views on the school and the community. Susan Breedlove Special Education Grew up in Cumberland. Wl Gustavus Aloifis College. A major accomplishment in her life is receiving the Outstanding Young Woman of the Year Award. Colleen Callahan VPA Dance Born in St. Paul. MN Brady High School. Brigham Young U. Best thing about Ms.C s job at North is seeing the students grow, change and mature in performance over the years. Christine Carr Counselor Born in Chicago. IL U. of MN. U. of Duluth, and Macalester College. Recalls in High School years when her Algebra grade went from D to -,A‘' and her teacher announced this to the whole class. Richard Chakolis Social Studies Bom in Mpls, MN Henry High School St. Olaf College, and U. of MN His major accomplishment in life has been being, a good husband, father, and a Christian. Donald Ciemiski Business Born in Winona. MN Winona State College. His best job is working at North because he gets satisfaction from working with young people. Doug Clausen Special Education Bom in Ashton. SD U. of Wyoming and U. of MN He recalls In nigh school the day he sat in study hall and decided not to become a teacher. Mr. Cooley Counselor Beverty Cottman Science Summatech Bom in Barley. CA U. of Central Ml and U of St. Thomas in St. Paul, MN Recalls vividly, her senior prom dress. It was made by her mother and it was beautiful. Sandra Cranston Physical Education Born in Waterloo. IA Wes High School. Recalls in high school winn mg the city Tennis singles. Bill D. Amour English Social Studies Born in Duluth. MN Duluth Cathedral High. Gonzaga U. and U. of MN The best thing about his job is participating in a school that is rapidly changing-improving and seeing the students enthusiasm. Mary DeBoer Born in Michigan Michigan State U U of Munich. Germany U of M I like the individuality of North students. Jim Glenn Science 3orn in St. Paul. MN J.ofMN •Jest job was working at a daycare with small children. Me found great rewards from neir simplicity. Mr. Dahlen Social Studies Hometown Mpls. MN St. Thomas High School U. of MN and Macaiester College. His best job is teaching at North. Mrs. Daniels English Born in Revillo. SD Augsburg College and the U. Of MN Admits, that she loves the friendliness of the students and staff Claire Dryke Home Economics Hometown. Ely. MN U. Of MN in Duluth. The best thing about her job is the students. K Vv Gwendolyn Gentry Social Studies Born in Mason City. IA U. Of MN Her worst job is keeping up with the large quantity of papers from the students Larry Greenhagen English Born in Mpls. MN U. of Mankato. The best thing about his job at North is the friendly people that he has met. Hazel Gregory Media Specialist Born in Albany. MS U. of Central in Wilberforce. OH and U. of IN A major accomplishment has been raising her two children as a single parent and seeing them become adults without any major problems. Mr. Davies Special Education Born in Winnipeg. Canada Robbmsdale High School U.of St. Cloud Most rememberable moment in high school was graduating. Mary Gibbons English Born in Mpls. MN Central High School. U.of MN Recalls in high school when she played tne piano to accompany a vocal group and played the song m the wrong key lv Sue Grue Math Born in Marietta. GA U.of Ml Recalls the moment in high school when she was not chosen most intellectual. Mrs. Halcomb Science Summatech Born in Omaha. NE. U.ofMN. Her best job is teaching at North with the super group of people and their willingness to help. Wes Harding Ind. Arts Technical Careers Raised in Anoka. MN. U. of St. Cloud. The best thing about his job is working with the enthusiastic students. Martha Harris English Athletics Newspaper Raised in Edwardsville. IL. U. of Southern IL. Recalls a vivid recollection of performing on stage as Marietta in her school's operatta. Virginia Hartse Social Studies Born in Donnelly. MN. U. of MN. and St. Catherine College in St. Paul, MN. The best thing about her job is teaching. Melanie Helvig Spanish English Born in southern MN. U.ofMN. She recalls the moment in high school when she was crowned Homecoming Queen. Peter Heryla Social Studies Bom in Columbus Heights. MN. U! Of MN. Likes coaching football at North and teaching Social Studies. Mr. Holmes Science Born in Duluth. MN Washburn High School. U. of MN. in Duluth. Recalls when his football team won the Twin City Championship 63 to 0 in 1963, in his senior year. E. B. Hunt Industrial Education Bom in Mpls, MN. U. of St. Cloud and U. of MN and Snow College in UT. Recalls the day when his coach told him he could dc anything he put his mind tc do. A John Johnson Special Education Work Program Bom in Alexanderia. MN. U.ofSt. Cloud and U.ofMN. His worst job was working on an assembly line. BORING. Shirley Keating Physical Education Bom in Devils Lake. ND. U. of Minot and U. of MN. Major accomplishment was being the State President of the MN State Coach Ass. for girls' sports in 1975. Micheal Kennedy English VPA Theater Raised in Saginaw. Ml. U. of Ml. and U- of MN. Recalls the time in high school when he walked into a tree after his first attempt to kiss a girl. The next time, after he got the kiss he walked around it. Donna Kephart Math Born in Winona. MN. U. of Winona. This is her best job becaus • she loves to teach and sh has lots of time with her children. 78 Jerry Kneisl Reading U. of M. Mankato. Recalls the moment when he had to explain to brother George that didn't really have a vacation. Monica Linhoff Technical Careers lnd. Arts Yearbook Born in Mpl$. St. Margarets Academy. Rochester Institute of Technology. Joan Merchand vlath 3orn in Springfield. MA J. of Westfield. MA Recalls the moment in high chool when she opened her xker and discovered someone has stuffed it full with 50 beer cans. Ona Lentz Math Summatech U. of IA. and U.ofMN Best thing about her job is the students who speak to her in the hall. She thinks North High School is like a small little town. John McCreary Math Born in Madras State. Ind Washburn High School. Carleton College. Recalls juggling and eating apples at the same time in a high school talent show. Donald Luebeck Math Summatech Raised in Fridley. U. of MN and U of Benidji. The best thing about his job is the many receptive students. Keren Lovestrand Physical Education Born in Madison, MN U. of Mankato and U. of SD Recalls the moment in high school when she was choosen to become cheerleader. Marjory Maier Media Specialist Born in Head. SD U.ofMN Recalls m high school, marching at 7:30 every morning Robert Larson Electronics Summatech Technical Careers Born in Duluth. MN. Duluth Central High School. Best thing about his job at North is helping the students learn electronics. Eleanor Matsis Math Summatech Born in Nahua. NH U. OfIA Recalls speaking at her high school graduation. Linda Laine Science Summatech Coordinator Raised in Kansas City MO Macaiester College Recalls in high school when she scored 44 points in a basketball game Jim Matison English lndustrial Arts Raised m Mapleview. MN U.ofMN His best job has been teaching. Ed McGowan Physical Education Henry High School. U. of St. Cloud. His worst job was teaching at Anwatin Jr. High. Violet Meyer Science Born in Cleveland. OH. U. of Case Western Reserve. Recalls from high school singing songs in Latin. Greg Miller Ind. Art Activities Born in Kohler, Wl. U. of MN. The best thing about his job is the unity and helpfulness of the faculty and the increasing mvolvment of many students in school activities. Micheal Minnema Sdence Summatech Born in Holland. Ml. U. of Taylor and U. of River Falls. Recalls being thrown out of an English class for making unnecessary comments about the teacher. Robert Montesano KBEM Raised in Bloomfeild. NJ. U. of Bemidji. U. of St. Cloud and U. of MN. Recalls on graduation day throwing his hat in the air and not being able to receive his diploma because he didn't have a hat to turn in. Jack Moskowitz Social Studies Drivers’ Ed. Born in Brooklyn. NY. U. of MN and St. Thomas. He says the best thing about his job is the way that students make him feel so good about himself. They often mistake him for Tom Selleck or Burt Reynolds. Barbra Muir MICE Born in Evanston. IL. U. of Kentucky. OH. The best thing about her job is working with people who really care about kids and dealing with some wonderful students. David Nielsen Industrial Tech. Technical Careers Born in Mpls. MN South West High School. U. of Wl. His worst 10b was sweeping the floor after video taping of All Star Wrestling!! Elaine Nygren English Raised in Dassell. MN. U. of MN. Recalls the moment in high school when she won an A in the National Music Contest. Mr. Okerlund Math Born in Mpls, MN Edina High School. U. of St. Cloud. His best job was being a lifeguard, the sun. and the girls'. Gary Olson Math Bom in Mpls, MN Minnehaha Academy. U. of Hawaii. Recalls in high school when he was the emcee at the Jr. Sr. banquet, because he was Jr. class president. Laurel Osterberg Special Education Born in Mpls. MN Henry High School. U. of MN. and U. of M. Mankato. Best thing about her job is the people, students and the staff are the best in the city. 80 Seorge Roberts English Born in Chicago, IL J. Of St. John major accomplishment has een publishing two books. Richard Robinson Social Studies Born in Mpls, MN Central High School. Augsburg College. The best thing about his job is the students. Mr. Rozsnafski Science Born in Oiosggor. Germany. Drake College in IA Dorothy Scott French English Born in Brooklyn. NY St. Olag College and U. of Wl. Recalls in high school when she played the baritone horn in the band. She was the only girl in the brass section. Rebecca Scott : cience Summatech liaised in Baton Rouge, LA outher U. and U. of Eastern Ml he best thing about her job t the friendliness of the tudents. Mr. Smith Counselor Bom in Glassboro, NJ U. of Western Ml in Kalam- zoo, Ml The best thing about his job at North is helping the students make academic and personal decisions. David Tomlinson Art VPA Art Bom in Mpls. MN Richfield High School. U. of MN. Recalls in high school getting an A in chemistry, being football captain and a National Honor Society member. Paula Visser Speech Clinician Born and raised in Ada. MN U. of Moorehead Recalls winning a gold medal in the State High School Speech Contest. 1 m Wells usiC VPA Lorn In Grand Rapids. Ml L of Western Ml H s worst job is folding clothes. Sandra White Art VPA Art Raised in Albert City. IA St. Louis Park High School. Recalls her first date she gave a halloween party in 8th grade, and her date sat in the front seat of the car with her dad. and talked about how much they liked oatmeal and farms. Gus Zannoni Social Studies Born in Chisholm, MN U. of MN in Duluth The best thing about his job at North is working with young people. Kathleen Ziegenfuss Math Born in Mpls. Clarke College in Subugue. IA and U. of MN A major accomplishment is being able to successfully share a job. therefore being able to have time for school family and herself. More Faculty J.D. Ball KBEM Born in Biemidji. MN U. of Biemidji JD's most rememberable moment in high school was the time he took the most beautiful girl in the school to his Jr. Sr. prom Charmaine Dysterheft Business Born in Jordan, MN U. of St. Cloud The best thing about her job at North is the students. Ruth Hiland MICE Born m Peru, IN Franklin College in Franklin. IN and U. of MN The best thing about her job is that it's a 2 for 1 job. if she can have a positive influence on the lives of the teen moms, it will also be positive for their children. Margaret Moe VPA Theater Born m Council Bluffs. IA U. of Weber A major accomplishment has been, having an acting career for 15 years. Skip Olson Counselor Born in Wechawhen. NJ U.of Trenton, NJ The best thing about his job is meeting people, and helping them make different decisions. Jim Pearson Social Studies Born in Little Falls U.of MN His best |0b is teaching at North. Mrs. Schwarkoph VPA Dance Born in Providence. Rl U. of Utah The best thing about teaching at North is watching her students become beautiful dancers. Mr. Stelton English. VPA Mr. Vettleson Counselor Mr. Knutson Extended Day Mr. Bryant Extended Day Ms. Fiddler English Margaret Moe VPA Mrs. Warren, Aid Clerks: Bev. Swanson, Mae Schwartzrock. Mary Caovette, Withe Parks, Donna Matiah. Kay Pequin, Pat Taylor, Janace Kitchen Staff: Charese Undgren Marie Burger, Sot Kersting, Karen Landmark, Dianne Lawarence, Bonne Bums. Linda Braxlel, Judith William, Ray McPartand, Mark M.I.C.E. Staff: Ruth Hanlon, Dianne Rundies, Dana Jackson, Lynn Pritchard. Health Office: Mildred Faith. Judy Mogetson, Rita Max, Aviva Ingberg, Anne Sweene . 82 Hr McDuffie, Aid Smith, Aid Joyce Bowers, Clerk Carol Hanson, Aid Riley Gilchrist, Officer Bill Hannon, Officer Tech Demo Staff: Diane Lawerence. Cort Smith, Dave Nielsen. Engineers: Roy Anderson. Rick Obrien. Bob. Chuck Churchill, Richard Flala, Doc Steppie. Burt Qillis, Tom Campeau. Joe Adams, Franky Latour. iderson, Doris Braziei, Connie Jackson, Silvia 7SS, Betty Engle. Not Pictured Al Hoogheem — Math Summatech Julie Landsman Vasilild McAllister — Mini Clinic Joan Rudd — Social Worker Gene Anderson — Social Studies Jane Meray — Special Ed. 83 ---ACTIVITIES------ A LOOK AT THE THINGS WE DO AFTER SCHOOL This year at North some new activities have started up and are under way. Most of these activities are after school such as the chess team which was organized by Mr. Okerlund. The Math team which is at their second season is still doing a great job. The Math team competes every third week with other schools in Minneapolis. The team could have included more students but they did have enough to produce a good team. The Quiz bowl is having another successful year in its competition with other schools. The cheerleaders have spent a lot of time with fund raisers in an effort to raise enough money for new uniforms. The cheerleaders have done other fun things such as potlucks, overnights and parent receptions. The activities class has hosted more pepfests and other various activities. The Polarettes have made a comeback and are performing again this year. George Roberts who has activity classes such as Word Choir, First Time and Cosmos which he would be starting in the spring. His afterschool specials start in the fall and keep going throughout the school year. The Visual and Performing Arts Magnet continues to produce many good shows, plays and dances. The list of school activities can go on and on. Activities change from year to year. But as always there are many school related activities that a person may become involved in. Black Leadership Group, Back row: Charmayne Jones, Leigh Ann Young, Geri Williams Shounette Cloman, Sheila Lee, Willie Taylor, Dionne Knibb, LaReese Jackson, Kenneth Ranee, Roderick Wade. Middle row: Mrs. Christine Carr, Paula Summers, Shawandolyn Cloman, Karen Simmons, Valerie Carr, Traci Williamson, Richard Pope, Demetra Cox, Dawn Whitfield, Deondra Buckhalton, Victor Nakumbe, Mr. Perry. Front row: Geji McKinney, Tim Bellfield, Timm Lloyd, Stephanie Jacobs, Peter Jackson, Roman Stevens, Tiffany Moore, Audrea Baker, Tachaka Walker, Mr. Cooley. Not pictured: RaSheedah El-Amin, Monique Gibson, Robert Smalls. Cheerleaders cheering on for a victory. Jason Delaire, Give us all you've got. Grammer Club Members, Back row: Wendy Williams, Anna Olson, Ed Munnich. Front row. Xia (Sara) Vang, Rhea Vang, Mai (Lucy) Vang, Heidi Johnson. 85 LOOK AT US NOW! --YEARBOOK “86” Karen Simmons, Editor Stephanie Fiscus WHAT’S A YEARBOOK FOR? A yearbook is a pictorial record of most of the important years of a students life. It captures the events and reflects the emotions of the school year in pictures. It is the only item you will have to remind you of the good and bad times from the school year. It contains pictures of all the people, students, teachers, administrators and events of the school year. You will be able to recall your school year in vivid detail because of your yearbook. The first step is to select a theme for the book. Theme is the feel of the book and should be earned out throughout the book. Once the theme has been decided, the ad cam-pagin begins, this enables the staff to raise additional funds for those ' extras” and it provides opportunities to polish the image of the yearbook. The yearbook is planned by a ladder diagram. The ladder diagram helps to decide what to cover on each page and how many pages to allow in each section. Once planning is complete it is time to put the book into production. It may not seem like it. but there's a lot of hard work and preparation that goes into these pages. The yearbook is more than a book of memories for students. It is also a learning experience for the yearbook staff, as well as an opportunity to produce something that is lasting, creative, and full of memories. Yearbook Staff, Front row: Josie Jackson, Tina Fisk, Amy Saffell, Renee Rader. Middle row: Mrs. Linhoff, Advisor, Tracey Reed, Peter Jackson, Dan Fair, Michael Lalley, Karen Simmons, Editor. Not pictured: Sheila Lee, Kevin Stock, Nick Bounds, Donna Ellwood, Tami Harris, Carmen Kapol, Kelly Knoblauch, Theresa Parks, Brenda Retzlaff, Dave Saffell, Micheal Sandford, and Kyong Yun. CREDITS Advisor, Monica Unhotl Editor, Karen Simmons Yearbook: Karen Simmons — Staff Section, A Look at a New You, Comprehensive, Visual Performing Arts, Yearbook, Advertising, Advertising Campaign, Editor Stephanie Fiscus — Junior Section, In the Crowd take one and two, Talent show. What is..Fundamental, Languages, Typing Josie Jackson — Index, Homecoming, Division Pages, Administrators, Comp. Music, Newspaper Dan Fair — Photography, Principals Page Michael Lally — Freshmen Peter Jackson — Senior Section, Business Manager Amy Saffell — Summatech, Sophomores, Current Events, Administrators Renee Rader —■ Hairstyles, Secretary, Freshmen Tina Fisk — Sophomores, KBEM, Freshmen Kevin Stock — School Map, Candid Pages Brenda Retzloff, Taml Harris — Trends Rosalie Hill — Adv. Tech. Kelly Knoblauch, Donna Ellwood — Wall Mike Sandford — Table of Contents Tracey Reed — Student Council, Sno Daze, Seniors, and Administrators Kyong Yun — Academics Division Page Photographers: Dave Saflell, Dan Fair, Tony Feeney — Cover Photo Robert Smalls — Student Council, Senior Hall of Fame, In the Crowd Susan Edstrom — Senior Hall of Fame Dan Banister Pat Fiscus Ola Loyd Ron Voss Charles Amnumson Special Thanks To: David Banks Studios, Photographers Cliff Wilder and Steve Ward, Anne Mueller of Taylor Publishing, Advertisers and Patrons !! POLARIS NEWSPAPER Newspaper, Sack row: Pat Norsten, Qenene Price, Wenons Gumoe, Mrs. Harris, Charles Davis, Rico Alexander, Keith Darrell. Front row: Kim Ambers, Shawns Wark, Robin Pikala, Tina Sens, Tracy Johnson, Chad Groth. Homecoming I “85” O 05 CQ North better than ever � Girls’ tennis team on a roll 5:0 20 Visits North O 3 ro cr a Q T3 o S o s, o zr cn X £. c5‘ -r 8 O I = p- 05 3' O eg cr b 0) 2. 3 3 Q. W Q. ET §• Q S. 3 05 OQ Students say drug use is down NHS sponsors food drive Looking for that perfect classroom The Polaris newspaper keeps us current on the interesting and exciting things that happen at North. Tina Sanz the Editor reports that when there are more students on the staff everyone can choose their own story. This year the staff changed at the trimester which makes the job more difficult. Some exciting stories are done by the newspaper staff. They report on everything from sports, coronation’s, to current events. MODERN LANGUAGE SPANISH Front row: Lynn Brackett, Mymique Baxter, Derek Stoeckel, Melanie Helvig, Julie Chavira, Ben Kimmel. Second row: Mary Masenheimer, Joe Bove, Delisa Venus, Danielle Jones, Ebony Harris. Third row: Line Hoberqeter, Lance Miller, Tari Brewer, Matthew Jefferson, Pat Schlichenmeyer, Angela Davis. Michelle Berggren. Back row: Cathy Aanenson, Angela Weema, Barb Nwa-qowski, Regenea Greene, Ka Thao, Ebony Kelly, Tyrone Howell. Front row: Melanie Helvig, Julie Johnson, Kelly Dxiedzic, Karl Sattel, Lee Linsey, Nicole Dohm, Donecia Norwood. Second row: Katie Stevens, Steve Haywoard, Michelle Clabo, Paolo Chlebecek, Mark Schlichenmeyer, Tim Vessel, Tracie Neros. Third row: David Ruder, Ken Ranee, Geri Williams, Ann Percival, Wendy Williams, Jackie Coleman, Julie Anderson, Kr ' � n Pierce. Fourth row: Erik Engstrom, , n Hetland, Dee DeVore. Bryon Bowers, Jesus Panlillo, Michelle Devine, LaVonne Moore, Regena Greene. FRENCH First row: Christine DuMuth, Amori Runganadhan, John Asheim, Andrea Bransford, Dung Nguyen. Second row: Kristin Warfield, Keith Lynch, Devin Moen, Jason Bogar, Bill Ballot. Third row: Madame Scott, Virgil Molacek, Walter Blanks, Kathym Senescall. Christine Crandall, Melissa Mlynek. Fourth row: Kay Farmer, Line Flobergsetter, Toua Vang, Sara Renner, Katherine Munnich. 88 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Line Flobergsetter, is this year’s foreign exchange student. Line is a Senior here at North, and will be graduating with the Senior class in June, but Line is from Norway and she has two years of school left in Norway. Line said our schooling is easier, there's more people and the schools are bigger than Norway. Line plans after graduating is going home and finish school there, and go into banking. After school hours Line stays with the Laruresens her sponser family. She likes to watch TV here because we have more channels they only have one channel in Norway and to listen to the radio. We wish you good luck after your graduation in Norway. GERMAN Front row: Joe McCollor, Steven Andrews, Tony Barret, Jennifer McFeters, Todd Brian Keith. Second row: Teacher Mary DeBoer, Luke Dunlap, Lorie Dahl, Alice Durham, Tonya Weizenegger, Paula Provost. Back row: Tyson Jaworski, Amy Hawes, Jeff Wrestling, Brad Beving, Jim Kurtz, Dave Horvath, Mark Thlbert, Harry Grigsby. First row: Ed Munnich, Brad Lilja. Second row: Heidi Johnson, Teacher Mary DeBoer, Line Flobergsetter, Brandy Simpson. 89 CLUBS National Honor Society National Honor Society is an organization designed to recognize the accomplishments of outstanding students nationwide. Members are registered in the National Achievers in Washington D.C. To be accepted into the club, each applicant is evaluated in four areas, leadership, service, character, and scholarship. Students must maintain a 3.4 grade point average or better. MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY New Inductee — Senior Seysamone Dasheuang Dawn Gratz David Horvath Victoria Shaw Advisors Aletha Halcomb Rebecca Scott Fletcher Cooley William D’Amour Michael Kennedy New Inductees — Juniors Cutest Members Stephen Aim Rajat Jhanjee Laura Adams Julie Anderson Teng Lo Jennifer Baillie John Asheim Lynette Miller Emily Birch Belinda Baichtal Edward Munnich Mitcheal Brecto Rebecca Bimell Teresa Parks Scott Carlson Tamera Black Chanda Reid Hai Dao Bemadine Bogle Rebecca Rowell Kevin Hsu Andrea Bransford Beth Schardin Anita Jaszewski Jed Burkett Catherine Schlichenmeyer Yven Johnson Matthew Clayton Benjamin Sims Deborah Kreuze Benjamin Coif man Jerome Slack Phillip Mandsager James Coliz Jean Taylor Tony Pasma Jason Delaire Dawn Voge Gerald Peterson Hans Dickel Paula Weseman Cedric Puleston Denise Gray Jeff Westling Ray Rainbolt Rajan Jhanjee Vang Xiong Soobok Smeby Derek Stoeckel Tanya Tanner Erika White Kyong Yun Janell Zadlo H.L.V. A large percent of our school consists of students with different cultural and racial backgrounds. This club is designed for American Asian students to help them adapt to the different society, language, and customs, to also help them through school and their classwork. George Roberts is the founder of this club which started this year. Back row: Kao Chang, Chia Thao, Shoua Yang, Mr. Roberts. Front row: Rhea Vang, Lucy Mai Vang, Sara Xia Vang. Not pic.: Xiong Vang. 90 Math Team The math team is made up of a group of students who have a great interest in mathematics. They compete against other schools both city and state wide. Back row: Ed Munnich, Ben Coifman, Unknown. Scott Carlson, Deb Kreuze, Kevin Hsu. Front row: Ted Bur-tkett, Cedric Puleston, John Asheim, Janell Zadlo, Hye Kyone Yun, Geoff Isaacman, Adviser Ms. Matsis. Close-Up The Close-Up Program, allows students to go to Washington D.C. to meet various senators and representatives in addition to touring many historical sights. Back row: RaSheedah El-Amin, Trent Underheim, Advisor Mr. Chakolis Sr. Front row: Mimique Baxter, George Peterson, Ebony Kelly. Not pictured: Ken Helvey. Dance Line This year’s danceline had a tough time getting started and also did not have a lot of support. But as the year progressed, they maintained their spirit and ended the year successfully. Back row: Angie Holly, Elvira Barns, Donna Keller, Sandy Jackson, Julia Duthoy. Front row: Angie Freeman, Julie Martin. 91 Quiz Bowl Mrs. Hartse is the advisor for the QUIZ BOWL. This team competes weekly against other schools throughout the state. The members are quizzed on many topics. The questions are somewhat similar to trivia pursuit. Back row: Heide Johnson, Greg Sorenson, Ed Mun-nich, Belind Baichtat. Front row: Cedric Paulston, Raymond Rainbolt, Scott Carlson, Deb Krueze, Kenny Ranee. Chess Club Chess club is a new club at North this year. Mr. Okerlund is the advisor. Grammar Club The grammer club likes to have fun while learning about our language. Back row: Wendy Williams, Anna Olson, Ed Munnich, Mr. Roberts. Froknt row: Xia Sara Lang, Rhea Vang, Mai Lucy Vang, Heide Johnson. 92 Science Club As you can tell from looking at all the members the science club is a favorite among North High students. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Halcomb lead the group which does a variety of worthwhile projects. It makes learning a lot of fun. Indian Upward Bound IUB is a college preparatory program for Native Americans. In addition to weekly meetings, there is a summer live-in program. Sheila Peterson, Lance Reed, Marion Zephier, Donna Thompson, Karen Egan, Mark McCullen. Bowling Team The bowling team is a new activity this year. Students have the opportunity to improve their bowling skills and socialize with other students. Back row: Tony Wawelsich, Brian Paar, William Lameraux. Middle row: Michele Clabo, Jason Delaire, Willie Taylor. Front row: Charles Amundson, Corey Burrington. so TALENT SEARCH “86” Tim Walten preparing for the show Everyone joining in singing “We are The World Tim Berry leads the audience in We are The World” Mary Jane Brown singing Home Efrem Smith and Lavonne Smith singing “Endless Love 94 95 CHEERLEADERS Varsity Squad Becky Birneil Tina Brewer LeShaunda Cass Lynette Miller Robin Pikala Jenni Siems Dawn Voge Tanya Williams Advisor Mrs. Breedlove Junior Varsity Squad Rachael Breelove Cassandra Campbell Tyra Dixon Nicole Don'm Cynthia Hawkins Shannon Johnson Jackie Mason Felicia McCorvey Cynthia Miller Charlita Nunn Billie Patterson Polar Bears Marci Shannon Willie Taylor Varsity Cheerleaders 96 7:00 AM, The day starts early and ends late for school administrators. The average administrator's day starts around 7:00. and they barely have time to get their coats off before they start their daily duties, which Include things such as readmitting students who have been suspended and making sure the buses are all running on schedule... Life is far from easy for an asst, principal. They are constantly being hounded for answers to problems, some big. some small, though all get treated with equal importance. Break time is a precious luxury that most have to forego, lunch usually consists of a cold school lunch that is consumed in between problems. Assistant principals at North deal with and discuss many different things during the course of the day although they spend a majority of the time talking with angry parents and unreasonable students. Another big time consuming activity is teacher observations. This is where the administrator goes to a predetermined class and just observes the way the teacher runs things. Home life is not all that easy for the school administrators, often they must go out of town to meetings in another city or state, and they quite often cannot bring the family. The principals must go to all of the after-school events, which means they are not home until after the function is over. It seems that the administrators are the oil and fuel that keep the school machine running smoothly. One major reason North has so many administrators (one principal and 3 assistant principals) is the magnet programs. They require a whole lot of extra paper work, time and effort. Each principal is in charge of one magnet and they are required to know everything that goes on in their respective magnets. Before an administrator can go home however they often have to supervise detention; which lasts until 3 o'clock. After that they may have to chair a staff or magnet meeting. It is quite usual for a principal's day to start early and end as late as 9 o'clock. The job of school administrator is not a glamorous one. nor is it an easy one. I myself feel that you have to be a little bit crazy to even want it. much less like it. they obviously do like it because quitting does not seem to be in the near future. business down Okay = WHAT IS A DEFINITION OF A: FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE Always lost, and scared to ask directions. Never quite sure whether or not they’re doing the right things. Little people running around the school asking where the pool is. Kids used to entertain upperclassmen. Contused, obnoxious, very immature, you can tell they just left 8th grade. New beginning Sent to detention constantly, very noisy people, always looking for trouble. Very boring stage of high school. New to the school lost, no sense of direction. Constantly in fear of upperclassmen. Can yell loud at pepfests because the Seniors decided to remove their pacifiers from their mouths. Always looking for trouble and finding It. Freshman girls always flirting at the Senior guys, and the guys just look the other way. A some what mature adult who has problems with upperclassmen, but not with the opposite sex. Charles Amundson The Freshman year is living hell. When you leave a school that you have ruled, you leave with a big ego. Then suddenly you end up as a low scummy freshman (Sophomores aren’t a big deal either). In 9th grade you are recovering from the stupid stunt that you did on your hair In 8th grade. You are a nothing when you have green hair or when your black hair grows out blond. There are two kinds of Freshman, the ’’fakes” who try not to look like one, and the tme spirited Freshman, of which category I fall into. Who cares if I bounce off the walls — this school is a playground — and you can quote me on that. Nicky Marlin Sophomore fail to act older Always trying to act like they know so much more than the Freshmen. They are also grateful not to be a Freshmen anymore. Not quite sure where they belong. Confused kids who don't know if they are Awesome (like Juniors) or if they should buy elevator passes the first day of school (before they are sold out). Always picking on the Freshmen Have no spirit, no class, no styles. Not able to make it to class on timel Not far from Freshmen in qualities. A little more older, smarter and mature Sophomores begin to take high school a little more serious. Sophomore: Middle of the road, no worries yet Kathy Mullen It is better than being a freshman — you get a little more respect. Pat Flsals Charles Amundson Nicky Martin Kathy Mullen PatFiscus 100 JUNIOR SENIOR Juniors are the one's you go to for advice. This is when they finally begin to show maturity. They begin to think about college and other future plans. Someone to look up to. If you need advice you can go to them. Once they become Seniors their heads get big. Seem to rule the school lately! Awesome! Junior year is the time we do the most growing. Lot’s of school spirttl Spirit always is our vocabulary. Always trying to prove they are better than the Senior class. A Junior is SPIRITED! Uz Greene A Junior is CASUAL. Steve Aim A Senior is a person who thinks he has done everything and knows everything, but he she will soon find out the real truth. Someone who has been around awhile. They think they own it all. Oversized Juniors, with no spirit! Their heads are distorted because of their big ego’s Big people who think they can run over everyone. Penny snatching, crakers, who use small talk to make it through the day. They walk the halls as if they are giving off hints they want to do that as a life long career. Someone who has put in 4 years at our great school. That person has grown to love our school for all that it is. Bruce Smith A Senior is someone who has completed all the Freshman, Soph., Jr. Requirements. A senior is also someone who has experienced being called underclassmen, and have been picked on by all the upperclassmen. Seniors are the people who have came from being the “Nobody class to being “The Class. Jenelle Roes Liz Greene Stephen Aim Bruce Smith Jenelle Ross THE LONG GOODBYE: ROCK HUDSON r 9 ©A 9 £ ,ro®- ,s 1925-85 � •, 0(Jth Africa farewell SAMANTHA SMITH Minnesota Orchestra ends tour n Hong Kong With c asses EVENTS Murder trial of John A CITY IN RUINS Rairdon opens lOff O' atfggk (III. mm We Mourn Seven Heroes IBM-AT T rivalry stirs competition 9 HAIRSTYLES “ Snific.nt Mohawk. K,is War(le|d Vnve.eshna In. S' - 0s'e9bU POLAR PEOPLE 106 SNOW DAZE JR. ICE PRINCE: TIM McRAVEN MR. BLIZZARD: RICHARD POPE JR. ICE PRINCESS: TINA BREWER MS. SNOWFLAKE: MARLO NAYLOR SNOW DAZE CANDIDATES MASTERS OF CEREMONY Front row: Jr. Ice Princess Tina Brewer. Jr. Ice Prince Tim McRaven. Back-row: Bruce Smith. Tony Dombronski. Brenda Retzlaff. Traci Reed Mark Frazier, Peter Jackson. Queen Mario, Naylor King, Richard Pope, Deondre Buckhalton, Carmen Kapol. Teresa Owens. t08 WINTER SPIRIT Nikki Martin is Beethoven Jr! C jeen Mario Naylor holds her roses as she looks (or her K ng’s‘‘tulips.’’ Tael Read present the ‘‘spirit award to Marcalllna Shannon (or the Jr. Class (or showing the most spirit during Snow Daze week. Mary Jane Brown and Efram Smith sing ‘‘Endless Love. A royal hug (rom the king. Richard Pope. Amy Grant. Barb Nogowski, and Angie Freeman show their spirit on stuffed animal” day. 109 — TAKE TWO Students rushing to sixth hour are: Oavid Hughes age 16 grade 11; the David's favorite sport is football, his fantasy is to marry someone in this school but he would not tell us who. So glris watch out for this guy, he also wants lots of kids. While eating his favorite food, pizza he also loves to watch the movie Purple Rain, he has seen it 31 times. Johnny Smiley age 16 grade 10; Johnny’s worst habit is bitting his fingernails, maybe if he eats his favorite food which is french fries he'll cure his habit. His fantasy is to make a record, let’s see if he makes a hit like his favorite song Dangerous. Michael Blom “MJ age 16 grade 11; MJ’s favorite sport is flirting, it is also one of his hobbies. But he had told us that he does talk to too many girls. Every New Years he resolves to never swear, drink, do drugs or fight. He said he never does any of these things, anyway. Mario Naylor age 18 grade 12; Something nobody knows Mario is that she is going into the Army. Her favorite teacher is Mr. Chakolis. Someday maybe her fantasy will come true, which is to move to an island and get married ... But then she wouldn’t be able to own her favorite car which is a skylark. Pete Aanenson age 18 grade 12; Pete whose favorite kind of movies are martial arts. His fantasy is to become rich someday, then he'll be able to buy his favorite car which is a Ferrari. His hobbies are skiing and biking, skiing is also his favorite sport. IN THE no CROWD A PLACE FOR YOU 111 - SPORTS- GOING THROUGH THE MOTIONS w� 'j L — tm_ook a reports in 1985-1986 would be similiar to that of previous years.. There are some changes, however, i Hockey was eliminated from the offer-1 ings. This was because lack of player | participation. Boys who desired to be i on the hockey team were allowed to i play on any other of the city hockey | teams. i Basketball coach Tony Queen con- i tinues to lead a winning basketball 1 team. Although many of last years state tournament starters have graduated, , Mr. Queen seems to draw from an i almost endless supply of outstanding 1 basketball players. It is somewhat un-fortunate that the boys get so much at- i tention because the girls basketball 1 team is also outstanding and deserves recognition. , Girls’ cross-country lacks support 1 especially after a previously good 1 season. Most of the team graduated in , 85 leaving behind a few girls from i Franklin Junior High. 1 Gymnastics could not get off the ground due to lack of participation. i Mr. Chakolis continues to coach 1 three good teams. Boys’ cross-country, 1 wrestling and boys’ track. As in the past Mr. Chakolis team continue to draw i many athletes, and do a fine job of 1 representing North. Cross-country ski-ing is gaining popularity with both i males and females, Mr. Clausen is the 1 coach for that team. 1 , Sophomore Football and Girls’ Basketball continued to have a jjood_ _ _' season under the coaching of M1 i Robinson. i All in all sports remains an importar, i part of student life. The many goo« 1 teams have greatly increased thi , school spirit. | i Tim Bellfield, pushes the ball up for a basket 1 Mr. Robinson and Arthur Williams, A word fronj the boss. 1 Jennifer Bailie and Mary Ness, tricking the 1 opponent. I i Lonnie Casey, getting out of it____________! 3 Brenda Ola spikes the volleyball over the net North high goalie and players succeed In rescueing the soccer ball. Marie Archaumbaul and Brenda Ola use team world 114 Sarah Renner and Jenell Zadlo are double trouble on the court Chrys Carter and Raquel Rizzo prepare to use teamworfc. Fawnda Chakolis gives it her all to finish the race. Back row: Coach Chakolis, Coray Burlington, Soobak Smeby, Charles Davis, Ken Helvy. Front row. George Underhelm, Bill Hart, Lonnie James, Demian Schardin. Not In ptctura: Mike Frankowski. Todd Kirby, Peter Mandsager. Back row: Coach Queen, Queen Wilson, Songhai Bartcliff, Shannon KiRebrew. Front row: Rhone i Chakolis. Cameille Stapleton. 116 Back row: Coach Kniesef, Sara Renner, Rebbeca Rowell, Becky BimeM, Laura Banning, Ebony Kelly. Jenell Zadlo. Front row: Hye-Kyong Yun, Laura Wofcia, Chris Carter, Raquel Rizzo. Back row: Ge Xiong, Shoua Yang, Randall Beaver, Somphonh Vilaysack, Eric Engstrom, Andy Roberts, Damien Petrou, Karl Brophy. Middle row: Teng Lo, Steve Aim, Unknown, William Herman, Harry Grigsby. Steve Hayward, Geoff Isaacman, Todd Chartrand. Front row: Michael Donaghy, Ari Bergeron, Byron Bowers, Briarf Lewandowske. Back row: Coach Lori Tauring, Jennifer Bailey, Andrea, Regina Green, Michelle Vorasane, Mary Mess, Angie, Asst. Coach Mr. Olson, Manager Tina Sanz. Front row: Stacy Davis, Jennifer Zadlo, Jennifer Marony, Catherine Munnich, Kathy Annensun, Lisa Humpheries. North loosevelt Outhwest lison .Washburn sRoosevelt Edison f henry Washburn 3 Wins 8 Losses WOMEN’ SOCCER Washburn Henry •Edison :South Southwest Roosevelt Washburn ; Henry [Edison Southwest [South Roosevelt North 3 wins. 4 losses Forfeit ? Not Available Back row: Coach Dave Jones, Rhonda Chakolis, Casonya Fulford, Gloria Halcimb, Brenda Ola, Jodie Madsen, Doneica Norwood, Asst. Coach Hazel Gregory. Middle row: Susan Edstrom, Sandy Goodwin, Julie Swanson, Sylivia Taylor, Aquilla Roberts. Front row: Chris Goodwin, Tanya Oshoko, Marie Archambault. Not pictured: Chanda Smith. 117 Back row: Coach Robinson. Cow Anderson. Jeromo Black. Robbia Bock. Dan Banister. Roderick Wade. Waiter Blanks. Doofl Roust- Coach Heryla. Coach Robinson. Third row: Perry Graham Q- -. — , nj.r 4u, BnAwoei Ukkih John She person. John Carter, Philip Venardo. Louis Walton. Montaorrwry Kuniey. TowyWcW Tlw row: Tom Nelson (Manege ), Arther Grave., Fred Sander . Marty Malster. DenV Ph««p.. Nk Bounds, Assistant Manager. Front row: Jerry Patterson, Roman Steph � , EdPsrtse KMt y Rayt thur WWtam . Terry Hubbard. Wally Lockhart, Lars Mortal Mol pictured; Karockuss Sumpter. Troy Rusaeb, Corey Lya . David wiser, Jotin Hgidif 9-� SAl afefl � WRS pi5 'iSu ' 0, Lei J? 'd,36- v%(Rbei JSK From row. Brian Wdkam. Jamual WiBiams, James Carter. Tony Katemerik. Scott EAeL Matt Thoan. Tank fropae. Tony Unknown. Scot Bosehee. Walter Duke. Abdul Smith. Hayes MMar. Middle row. Terry Rlvgois, OaChun Nelson, Peter Macon. Tim Cheetum, CM Ybarra. Brad Ricth. Chris Jones. Kal Russeb. Brett Hood. Lauca MMar, Jo Oral . Sun )uest DanL Bee row; Coach Meharv Mari Thompson. Troy hUler. Robby Roush. Larry Cook. Pat Ptscu . Jett Mlncey. Pedro Ramos. Derack Martiey, Julian Moutgomery. Dou Berry. Coach Moore. Women' Varsity Basketball. Back row: Assistant Coach Dubois, Daphne Walker, Oanlelle Jones, Stacie Hines, Suk Yun, Coach Robinson. Mtddla row: Manager Tammy Williams, Jesse Moore, Rhonda Washington, Ebony Kelly, Manager Tasha Davis. Front row: Janet Green, Kristian Wells, Keyia Brazelton, Nichole Williams, Ota Lyod, Margret Davis. WOMEN’S VARSITY BASKETBALL North Opponent Roosevelt 35 57 Washburn 45 29 Southwest 43 49 Edison 45 27 South 32 47 Henry 45 43 Roosevelt 30 64 Washburn 46 45 Southwest 32 40 Edison 41 38 Henry 47 37 South 13 60 Vomens’ Junior Varsity Basketball, Back row: Coach Dubouis, Darlene Spagenski, Stacia Hines, Daphne Valker, Stacy Watson, Kristy Wells. Front row: Rhonda Washington, Angie Alexander, Janet Green, Robin i luellen, Shelly Wells. Mymique Baxter. Not pictured: Trahima Brazelton, Gegi McKinney, Chante Sims, -arissa Ingram, Charlotte Mixon. WOMEN’S J.V. BASKETBALL North Opponent Roosevelt 54 16 Washburn 39 28 Southwest 25 27 Edison 41 31 South 49 45 Henry 45 43 Roosevelt 47 45 Washburn 55 44 Southwest 57 30 Washburn 40 25 Edison 40 25 Henry 37 29 South 41 37 11 Conference Wins, 1 Loss C C. Skiing. Back row: Coach Clausen, Mike Donaghy, Peter Mandsager, Ken Helvy, Chris Reichmuth, Erik E.igstrom. Front row: Jennifer Bailie. Cedric Pulestron, John Asheim, Tony Pasma, Jed Burkett. Kim Hill, David Pasma. Not pictured: Cathy Schlichemayer. Andrea Bransford, Rebecca Knipp. Carl Dutchin, Robert McCarter, Andrew Mynek, Soobok Smeby. Troy Vondall. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING North Opponent Roosevelt 35 33 Henry 21 0 South 24 38 Edison 26 38 Washburn 27 33 Southwest 29 37 119 SPORTS MEN’S WRESTLING North Opponent Edison 15 45 Washburn 19 38 Roosevelt 14 54 South 38 21 Henry 40 17 Southwest 34 21 Beck row: Coach Ctiakolia. Doug Bany, Pat Flecue, Jett Miocey, Doug Roush, Dean Spagenski, Ben Coifman, Coach Moore. Middle: Trent Underheim, Troy Russell, Tony Kattmarek. Mike Johnson. Phillip Vemado, Tim Berry, Victor Ver nado, Mike Adkins. Terrel Martin, Brian Lawandowki, Dytan Lynsy. Monty Kuhnley. George Peterson, Lony Casey. Not pic lured: Steve Hayward, Chris Jones, Damien Schardin. MEN’S SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL North Opponent Southwest 73 56 Edison 69 37 South 82 59 Henry 70 51 Roosevelt 108 46 Washburn 90 52 Southwest 91 34 Edison 80 47 Henry 78 60 South 89 62 Washburn Roosevelt 76 52 11 Conference Wins 0 Losses Sack row: Coach Ingram, James Demry, Wayland Johnson. Demanrk Riley. Jay Hall, Marie El'Amln, William Andersor, Tony Jonkins. Front row: John Shepperson, Scott Riley, Maurice McConnell, Ralph Crowder, Masaan Bartlift, Oedri: Henderson. Not pictured: John Baker. MEN’S SWIMMING North Opponent Washburn 39 37 Southwest 22 61 Edison 40 37 Roosevelt 74 82 South 28 54 Washburn 36 125 Southwest 49 96 Edison 36 42 Roosevelt 32 49 South 45 106 Back row: Franklin Student Peyton Russell. Middle row. Ed Munich. Matt Clayton, Mark Schlichenmeyi c; Coach, Jesse Thomas. Front row: Geott lasacman, Jason Oohm, James Bjoriand. Not pictured: Peter Row 1 120 HuRTh NORTH uMi noRTJ VARSITY BASKETBALL North Opponent Southwest 83 43 Edison 102 32 South 90 49 Henry 69 52 Roosevelt 69 53 Washburn 60 48 Southwest 42 35 Edison 63 41 Henry 70 60 South 66 60 Washburn 56 40 Roosevelt 77 65 12 Conference Wins 0 Losses Sack row. Coach Tony Quean, Assist Coach Ingram, Tony Jones, Troy Carr, Dan Banister, Marvin Singleton, Roderick Wade, Brace Smith, Mark Frazier. Front row. Tim Bellfield, Keith Thompson, Rico Alexander, Ron Davis, Tim Loyd, Derrick Reuben. Chico Blake, Ramon Wilder. 121 - SPORTS FUNNIES - “Hey, get out of my way, I’m taking over Robert Novan, getting a little physical with his opponent Aw common' coach, let me in the game now,” pleads Aurthur Williams. Jenell, what are 122 lech, what is it? I'm not gonna touch it!” squeals Lisa Humphries and Jennifer Barley. Wait, the net is the other wayl this race! says Michael Frankowski. Hey! Where is everyone going wonders Aurthur Williams. 123 I’ll just mosey on by you guys. Stacy Watson dribbles through her Phillip Vemardo is not pinned yeti De Marc Riley, J.V. shoots another buck opponents. Chrissy Wells gets the ball to one of her open teammates. Doug Roush locks his opponent in a front face head lock. 124 Kim Hill, paces herself. Ken Helvey and race for the finish line. Chrissy Wells scores another basket. Daphne Walker reaches for new heights. Margaret Davis skys over Central player to retrieve the ball. Tony Pasma gives it his best in hopes of winning a state championship. Payton Russell catches his breath after a hard swim. North J.V. player shoots for the free throw. Danielle Jones and Keyia Brazielton dominate the ball. John Baker leaps for the basket, as teammate Dedrick Henderson backs him up. 125 NORTH COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Some people report that they get lost inside of North. Others say that the room numbers don’t make any sense. Although the system is somewhat logical — we wanted to clarify it, (particularly for seniors, who often use the excuse that they were late because they got lost). All rooms that start with a one hundred number are in the East building on the South end. The two hundred numbers are in the east building between the one hundred and three hundred numbers. Therefore the three hundred rooms are in the east building at the North end. But wait — at the very North end you can find the gym in the four hundreds. Confused? This should help. The five hundreds are in the southern third of the West building. The six hundreds are centrally located between the north and south ends of the west building. The seven hundreds are in the north end of the west building. It all makes perfect sense for those who understand. Now in an effort to clarify which rooms are first and which rooms are second floor. As you can tell from the illustration all room numbers whose last two digits are below 50 are on the first floor. All room numbers above 50 are second level. Students who are late for class even though they could not find the room are expected to report to room 800 after school. can N W4 Isi £L o o c VO y o O -a coW r- — lJ c tsj J t u a 1 [ S o o -9 1_ nSON 1 I 1 Cl 1 I 1 cO T X vj 2 P s v 1C 3 0 o a □so z id qL i CO 4 5- CO [£ o 2 S' 5? A u r co CO o -J 3 JTRVJTN AvC MERWINDRUG 700 West Broadway Avenue CL USSlC The Most Complete Nail Care Salon in the Twin Cities 36th Penn Ave. No 521-9536 Sculptured Nails Bridal Packages Pedicures Manicures Designer Nails Gold Nails With Charms or Diamonds Gift Certificates flqilflRIUS Open Six Days Week Nights Til 8 p.m. Aquarium Gallery 3559 Penn Avenue North 529-2223 We buy and sell new and used aquariums Marine Tropical Fish 128 NORTH HIGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The North High Alumni association welcomes the 1986 graduates into the oldest and largest alumni organization in the city. The first North High graduates received their diplomas in 1889. Since that time over 35,000 graduates have become alumnus. Our graduates have gone on to become leaders in the community, business, arts, sciences, and athletics. The future is yours. The alumni association hopes that you will find success and happiness in whatever you do. The challenge is there, — meet it head on with determination. Set your goals high — the future is in your hands. The association will help in 1991 when it is time to plan the five year reunion and again in 2036 when fifty years will have passed, and it is time for the fifty year reunion. Often 10, 20, 25th year and 30 year reunions are held. The association can help to locate former graduates. Please send any addresses you might acquire, and name changes from marriages, etc. to us in care of North Community High School 1500 James Ave. N. Mpls, Mn 55411, and we will see to it that this is noted on your class list. Please include maiden names — this is very important. 129 ADVERTISING ii|L First Bank 'HIP Minneapolis Member First Bank System West Broadway Office West Broadway Emerson 370-5252 The First Bank for the North Minneapolis Community DAVID BANK STUDIOS 84 South 6th Street Suite 630 Minneapolis 333-1114 North’s Official School Photographer BURGER KING 733 Hennipen Ave. “To Be Equal” ggggl Minneapolis Urban League 2000 Plymouth Ave. No. MPLS. MN 55411 (612) 521-1099 President Ex. Director RONALD A. EDWARDS GLEASON GLOVER Paul’s Laundry 3116 PENN AVE. NO. 3121 EMERSON AVE. NO. Monogram Cleaners Full Service Cleaners Tailor on Premises 1112 Lowry Ave N. 529-5235 Mannie’s and mm Jerry s FLOWER SHOP 3300 LYNDALE AVE. NO. PH: 521-6225 130 Western union WESTERN UNION BROADWAY DISCOUNT STORE 1000 West Broadway Minneapolis, Minnesota Phone: 529-9577 Second “7£ kc rtnound Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411 522-1333 LINDA HOFFMAN DR. OTIENOS BROADWAY DENTALOFFICE 521-5443 Immediate Emergency Care 2126 West Broadway EASYMONEY CHECK CASHING Tax Refund Drafts Unemployment Payroll Welfare Personal Insurance Money Orders — Sold + Cashed — Photo I.D.’s Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:00 am 1000 West Broadway The Old Gambles Store and 505 E. Lake St. 822-7912 AMERICAN BROADWAY SERVICES A DAVES LOCK SAFE 529-0863 533-6164 Auto • Business • Home Your Security Is Our 1st Concern Safe Sales and Service Foreign Autos and Bikes Medeco Security Deadbolts High Security Cylinders Display Showroom 2015 Emerson Ave. North Open 8 am-6 pm Monday-Saturday 131 r, Dairy .Queen (Skyway Level) 109 So. 7th St. SINGLE FULL MEAL DEAL Single Burger Small Fry Small Pop Medium Sundae Only $1.79 with coupon Just Show Us Your 1986 Yearbook to Receive Coupon Deal 132 TOM THUMB 580 Owner: JAY SANDUIK 1510 W. Broadway Minneapolis, MN. 55411 521-5591 Congratulations Better Groceries TOM THUMB Class of 1986 Beauty Supply Congratulations Class of 1986 2104 West Broadway Minneapolis, MN. 55411 (612) 588-7327 “Grooming tips for Tomorrow’s leaders” JOHN ALLEN JR. 133 A Aanenson. Catherine p 3?. 67.66 Aaron. Er Lamar p 67 Abreh� mson. Jack P 76 Abram. Lutunpp 53 Abram. Walter p. 67 Adams. Joa p 83 Adams. Laura p 24.42 Advanced Teehmagnet p. 26-28 Adrarbsftgp 130 Agnew. Aggy-John p. 42 Akansoo. Angela p. 59.119 Alexander, Jay p 4.32.36.87.121 Alexander. Sharon p. 33 Aiaxander. Vanassa p. 53 Alexandra, Jeffrey p 65 Allan. Dawn p 76 Aim. Staphan p. 20.53.107.117 AJmqmst. Clifford p. 26 Alumni Assooiatton p. 129 Ambers. Kim p. 42.87 Amundson. Charles p 32,67.86.93. 100 Anderson. Carrie p. 32.59 Anderson. Dar« i p. 76 Anderson. Jacque ne p. 33.53 Anderson. Jaanrue p 59 Anderson. Juke p 32. S3.68 Anderson. Roy p. 83 Andrews. Stevon p. 28.67.89 Armenson, Kathy p. 117 Anonon. Cori p. 53 Anonen. Jennifer p 28.68 AppaiquiSL Oara p. 26 Archambault. Mane p. 32. 33. 53. 114.117 Ashbrook. Jenifer p.53 Ashem.Johnp.20.53,88.91.119 Aspinwaa. Kenneth p. 68 Austin. Mark p.20.53 Azar. Romeo p. 65 ■3 8aas. Darmonp 68 Bechtel. Beknda p. 17.20.53.92 Basie. Jennifer p. 117.119.122 Baker. Audrea p. 9.20.42.85 Bai.JDp.82 Banker. Cartel p. 8. 13. 32. S3. 86. 118.121 Barcliff.Masaanp.63 Bernes. Angela p.24.68 Barnes, Elvira p. 38.32.91 Bamett. Devon p 42 Baron. James p 32.68 Barren. Anthony p. 27.53.89 Bales. Tacory p 68 Batsea. Richard p. 32.33.68 Bailer. MymiQue p. 21. 56. 59. 88. 91.118.119 Beasley. Thomas Beasley. W p 75.98 Beaver. RandeO p 33.42.117 Becker. Jean p 59 Becker. Robert p 68 Bowen. Jason p. 32.68 Bekien. Todd p 32.59 Beaheld. Timothy p 32. 42. 85. 113. 121 Boning. Laura p 24.68 Berks. Kathleen p 25.53 Benson. Roger p 68 Berger. Jessica p 68 Beger. Kenneth p. 59 Bergeron. Art p 28.59.117 Berreth. Mike p 68 Berry. Douglas p 23.68.117.120 Berry. Tmothy p. 7. 13. 36. 38. 42. 94.118.120 Beving. Bradley p. 3.27.35.42.87 BidweU.Amyp. 21.68 Birch. EmSyp 42 Bind. Rebecca p 17.25.27.53.96. 117 Bjomkjrtd. Jamas p. 21.32.33.59 Black. Tamera p 20.33. S3 Black. Zotwah p 32.59 Blar. Terrace p 32.59 Blaisdell. Brian p. 27.42 Biaisdell. Tiffany p. 68 Stakes. Cacs p.53 Blanks. Aaron p 21.68 Blanks. Walter p 21.60.66.118 Baghton. Tmothy p. 21.60 Blom. Jennifer p 28.68 8 om. Micheeip. 53.94. no Bogs’. Jason p 21.58.88 Bogs’. Jor one p. 60 8ogle. Bernadino p 20.23.53 Bogie. Ronda p 28.60 Boglo. Teresa p.21.33.68 Bd. Raymond p 32,33.53 Bd. Thomas p. 32.60 Bdton. Use p 23.25.66.68 Booker. Oavid p. 60 Boom. James p 28.60 Boots. Dylan p. 28 Boscheo. Scow p. 32.117 Bosley. Jason p. 25.32.68 Bottomley. Jesse p 53 Bounds. Nocester p 5.42.118 Bove. Joseph p.21.60.88 Bowen. Maureen p 22.32.42 Bowers. Bryon p 32.60.88.117 Bowers. Joyce p 83 Bow Ids. Encka Dp 68 8owman. W«am p 53 Brackett. Sisearea p. 32.60.68 Bradley. Mauryele p. 32.66.68 Bramhal. M hael p. 27.42 Bramha . Michele p. 53 Brandt. Michael p.32.43 Bransford, Andrea p 21.53.88 Brazolton. Keyia p. 33.53.119.125 Braxtel. Dons p 83 Brax el. Lmda p. 83 Bzecto. James p. 21.32.60 Brecto. Mttcheal p. 32.38.43 Breedlove. Rechelp 96 Breedlove. Susan p. 76.96 Brephy.Karlp. Ill Brewer. Jacqueme p. 53 Brewer. Tartp 68.88 Brower, Tina p. 53.96.106 Brewer. Tiyo p 60 Bridges. Ncdep. 21.68 Briggs. Oavid p 68 BnghL David p. 53 Brighton. Jack p. 28.68 Brmkiey. Navecf p 43 Brooks. Chnstiie p 24.32.68 Brooks. Kevin p. 32.68 Brophey. Kert p. 21.33.68 Broske. Tyrone p. 32.68 Brown. Chris p 20.32.53 Brown. Debra p. 53 Brown. Mary p 23.60.109 Brown. Michelle Browne. Hubert p. 68 Browne. Tyrone p 53 Bruggenthies. Susan p 53 Buck. Robert p 32.43.117 8uck, Tractp 60 Buck ha it on. Doondra p. 7.20.43. 85. 108 Buckley. Shun'te p. 60 Bunion. WAep 60 Burger. Mono p 83 Burkett.Jedp 20.54.91.119 Bums. Bonnie p. 83 Bums. Cristina p 54 Bums. M«chad p 42.105 Burrington. Corey p. 33.54.93 Burt. Ann p 28.68 Burton. Brian p 60 c Caldwe) Manlyn p. 33 CaHahan. Coaeen p 76 Campbell. Cassandra p 22. 32. 60. 96 Campbell. Constance p 32 Campbell. Zenck p 38 Campeav. Tom p 83 Caoveite. Mary p 83 Carlson. Lance p 68 Cerlson. Scott p 20.30.43.91.92 Caron. Angela p. 68 Carr. Christine p. 76 Carr. Troy p. 4.20.54.121 Carr. Valerie p. 20.54,85 Carter. Chrysten p 32.68.105. 114 Carter. Frank p. 54 Carter. Jamos p 68.117 1986 INDEX Carter. John p. 7.54.118 Cass. Lesheundap 54.96 Cass. Ronald p 60 Cavm. Lmnea p 22.60 Chakohs. Richard p. 76.91.120 Chamberlin. Enc p. 27.43 Chambers. Anthony p. 68 Chang. Kao p. 21.60.90 Chartrand. Todd p. 21.60.117 Chavira. Juke p. 28.68.88 Cheme. Bruce p 27.54 Chivatero. Tma p. 33.60 Chiobocek. Paolo p. 68.88 Christopher. Nanoetto p 33.43 Churchhd. Chuok p 83 Clenknski, Donald p 76 Clabo. Michele p. 3?. 60.88.93 Clark. Kmbertyp. 30.32.54 Clark, Tonya p. 68 Clavsen. Ooug p. 76 Clayton. Mattehw p. 20.54 dornan. Shawandolyn p. 32. 33. 68, 85 Ctomon. Shounette p 32.43.85 Cloutier. Brian p. 60 Cdfman. Benjamin p 20. 33. 54.91. 120 Coker. Timothy p. 66 Cdsman. Carmen p 68 Coleman. Jacqueline p. 7.20.32.54. 88 Cdeman. Kenda p 68 Cdiz. James p. 20.54 Cdleti. Michael p. 68 Cdlins. Celeste p 54 Cdliis. Greer p 60 Cdiier.W p 83 Combs. Lavinap 68 Comprensivo p 30.31 Comprenstve Muse p 33 Conrad. Donovan p. 60 Cook. Mopo p. 23.30.33.68 Cook. John p 68 Cook. Larry p. 2$. 68.117 Cooley. F. p. 76 Coffman, Bevertyp. 76 Comliard. Cheryl Cox. Oemetra p 32. 37. 38. 43. 85. 104 Coykendai. Jess p 28.60 Crandea. Knssy p. 21.68.88 Cranston. Sandra p. 76 Crittenden. Jack p 69 Crowder. Ralph p. 21.32.69 Cruse Antoinette p 28.69 Curl. Calandra p. 21.33.60 Curl, Tmothy p. 26.35 Currie. Kenneth p. 32.69 Curry. Alvin p54 E DaN. Lome p. 33.54.89 Oahlenp 77 DaUeska. Pad p. 21.33,69 DaHman.Lnap 54 Oamour.Bdlp 77 Daniel. Carlettep 22.60 Daniels p. 77 Dant. Gnquez p 32.69 Deo. Hai p. 20.43 Deohouang. Saysamone p 25 Dane . Brian p 32.43 87 Oavid. Thomas p 32.33.69 Davies p 77 Davis. Angela p 88 Oavis. Charles p 32.38.43.87.114 Davis. Patrick p 69 Davis. Sharon p 60 Davis. Tncia p. 33.60 Dean, Kathryn p 22.60 Oeborer. Mary p. 77.89 Oeiaire. Jason p 33.54.85.93 Demars. Joseph p. 69 Demay. Bradley p 21.69 Oembovsky. Waiter p. 22.24.54 Demuth. Chrisene p 22. 24. 66. 69. 68 Dennis. Lloyd p 28.38.44 Dent. An IS S3 p, 54 Oeutsch. Brian p. 25.60 Oevme. Micheaep 13.22.54.88 Oevme.Tiep. 38.44 Oevore. Rondeana p. 32.66.69.88 Dickel, Mans p 20.33.54 oatard. Mary p 24.32.69 Ovcks. Anthony p 60 Dvcks.Wiikamp.69 Da on. Alien p 54 Dixon. Monica p. 23.54 Oaon. Tyre p 4.32.33.69.96 Dobovsky. Jennifer p 9. 22. 32. 66. 69 Oohm. Jason p. 20.54 Dohm. Nicole p.21.60.88.96.116 Oonaghy, Michael p. 21. 33. 60,117. 119 Oormanen. Charlene p 60 Doss. Ydanda p. 60 Oouglas. Thad p. 54 Oryke.Oanep. 77 Ouke. Waiter p. 60.117 Duncan. Robecca p. 54.118 Ounlap. Cary p 32.33.69 Dunlap. Luke p 28.89 Oupas. Vdda p 54 Dupay. Michael p 21.60 Durham. AAcep 28.89 Ouichln. Carl p 69 Dwyer. Tamarra p. 54 Oyster heft. Char mane p 82 E Edstrom. Susan p. t. 26.60.86,105. 117 Edwards. Anthony p. 28.60 Edwards. Mark p. 21.33.60 Edwards. Stephen p. 21.60 Egan, Karen p 32.69 Egan, Michael p 44 Egan. Scoff p. 54 Eggers, Donna p. 69 Eitef. Scon p 28.60.117 Ekerhdm. Monica p. 22 El-Amin. Makram p 60 El-Amm. Rasheeda p. 26.54.85.91 £fc� . Grant p 20.54 E� wood. Donna p 54 Emmas. Bobby p 54 Engebretson. Steven p. 2$. 44 Engle. Betty p. 83 Engstrom. Erik p. 21. 60. 88. 117. 119 Erickson. Jessica p 69 Esho. Kmberty p 22.69 Esters. Ek p 4.24.69 Esters. Mia p 44 Evans. Devette p 60 Evsns. Taras p 69 Ewing. Trna p. 33 E Faculty p 76-83 Fahey. Christopher p. 32.33.60 Fa . Dsn p 26.27.54.86.109 Faith. Maded p 83 Fa� ey. Theresa p.Qi Farmer. Kayp 21.69.88 Faukner. Use p 6.20.33.54 Feeney. Anthony p 13. 26. 27. 54. 109 Fanning. Candace p. 32 Ferre . Jessica p 21.69 Fiala. Richard p 83 Feld. Carre Jana p. 22.69 Fischer. Shawn p 61 riscus. Patrick p 26. 61. 86. i00. 117.120 Rscus. Stephane p 32.54,86 Fisher. Evelyn p 33.54 Fisk. Tina p 69.86.105 Ftadwood. Stacy p. 20.54 Fi8dwood. Tara p 21.61 Fewelen. Robyn p 69 Fioborgsetor. Linep 88.89 Ftoerchnger. Martha p 25.54 Fors.Kamaia p.24.32.61 Forseide. Charles p. 61 Foster. Faith p. 44 Foster. Margoip 44 Franklin. Aretha p. 54 Frankowski, Michael p. 20. 25. 33, 114.122 Frazer. Edde p 39 Frazer. Mark p 108.12t Fraernan. Angela p 69.88.91.109 Fraeman. Davd p. 21,69 F reeman. Joceda p. 37 Freeman. Tracy p 33.44 Freshmen p 66-74 Fulford. Casonya p. 1.32.61,117 Fullor. James p 61 Funari. Douglas p. 44 Funan, Ekzabeth p 24.61 Fundamental. Magnet p 32 Furrow. Jack p. 54 © Gardner. Deltryp 54 Garnett Saray p. 118 Gantry. Gwendolyn p 77 Gibbons. Mary p. 77 Gibson, Monique p 5. 20. 37. 38. 44. 85 Gibson. Stephane p. 69 GiOert. Chart p 32.36.38.44 Gabon. Consuolo p 30.32.69 GiiehnsL R4ey p 83 GUIS. Burt p 83 Glass. Tara p. 23 Glenn. Jim p 77 Godfrey. Louis p. 61 Goode. Marcus p 61 Goodmanson. Jennifer p 61 Goodwin. Christina p. 32.69.117 Goodwin. Sandra p. 21. 32. 58, 61. 117 Gordon. Alan p 25 Gordon. Charlene p 33.44 Gorg. Carre p. 3.24.66.69 Goss. Jerry p. 28 Graham. Perry p 30. 32. 33. 37. 44. 118 Grant. Amy p 69.109 Grant. George p. 69 Grant. Thomas p. 3 Gratz.Dawnp. 20.44 Gratz. Joseph p 28.33.69.117 Gray. David p.21.33.69 Gray. Dervsep 27.33.54 Graahagan. Larry p. 77 Green.Janetp 54.119 Green. Regenea p. 21. 32. 61. 88. 117 Greene. Elizabeth p 32.54.101 Greener. Kevin p 44 Gregory. Hazel p 77 Grigsby. Deesa p. 61 Gngsby. H ry p. 2. 21. 32. 61. 89. 117 Gngsby. J4ip 54 Groth. Chad p.61.87 Grue. Sue p 6.77 Guernsey. James p 61 Gurtey. Kelty p. 32.55 Gumoe. Wenonah p. 3.66.69.87 Guy. Jamal p. 28.61 El Halcomb p. 9.78 Mall, Chnstophor p 26.55 Hall, Marcus p 25. 55 Males. Jason p 69 Hamilton. Arrosse p. 69 Hammor. Linda p. 5.7.8.32.45 Hanlon. Beth p 55 Hanson. Ruth p 83 Hannon. Bill p 83 Hanson. Christopher p. 5. 27.30.32 45 Hanson. Carol p 83 Hardng. Deanna p. 23.69 Mardng p. 78 Marran, Danxea p 28.61 Manor, Greg p 61 Harris. Ebony p. 24,61,88 Harris. Johnnoy p, 61 Harris. Magg o p 55 Harris, Martha p 78 Harns. Oscmeta p 8.23.32.69 P5 •p •sj ‘s s 8 Pans , Edward p 63.118 Parker. Norman p. 33 Parker. Scott p. 26.56 Parka, Teresa p 56 Parka, VM«p 83 Pasma. Anthony p. 20.48.119.125 Pasma.DavKjp.21.63 Patterson. Berry p 118 Patterson. Bdfce p 32.33,63.96 Patton. Leah p 25.56 Pafcner. Jody p 63 Patrner. Tracy p 58 Pearson. Carr p 32.71 Pearson, Kenneth p. 71 Pearson. Jim p. 82 Podorson. Mana p 83 Peirce. Carrmo p 56,118 Pemberton. Lavorne p 48 Per oval. Ann p 24.72.88 Pordue. Troy p 48 Perkins. Sean p 63 Perry. Shannon p 63 Persaud. Umita p. 25.35.36.40 Petersen. Damian p 56 Petorsen. George p 120 Petorson, Gerald p. 20.48 Peterson. Heath p 27 Petorson. Mohaet p.2i Peterson. Roxanne p. 4.63 Peterson. Sheila p. 3.6,7.93 Peterson. Troy p. 27.63 Petrou. Damian p 27.63.117 Phi. Anhco. Thoc p. 20 Phiihps. Cass p 72 Phillips. Samantha p 39 Philips, Sean p 26.48.118 Pierce. Carol p, 63 Pierce. Kathryn p 56.88 Pikaia. Michelle P 7.63 Pikaia. Room p 32.41.48.87.96 Pope. Richard p 7. 8. 20. 32. 38. 49. 85.106 PovMzki. Donna p 63 Powell. Patricia p 56 Prado. Vernicoytynn p. 30.32.72 Pratt. Donald p 72 Price, Genene p 32.72.87 Price. Jay p 28.63 Pntchard. Lynn p 83 Propes. Tank p. 21.63.117 Provost. Paula p 64.89 Provost. Troy p 63 Prytklla. Kevin p. 72 Puleston. Cedric p 20. 49. 91. 92. 119 c Quant. Joy p 23.25.32,33.63 C Radciitt.Jorettap.38.49 Rader. Renee p 7.66.72.86 Ramoolt. Raymond p 20.49.92 Ramos. Pedro p 21.63.117 Ranee. Kenneth p. 21.63.85.88.92 Randieman. Jon p 28.32.63 Rassat. Robb p 64 Rood. Tracey p. 40.49.86.108.109 Reep, Lance p. 63.93 Reep. Shannon p 56 Reese. Marmp 56 Reichmoth. Christopher p. 21.58.63. 119 RokJ. Chanda p 20.33.56 Reneor. Sara p. 25.32. 72.88.114 Retziaff, Brenda p. 2.50.86.108 ReoOen. Derek Anthony p. 25. 63, 121 RoynoKJS. Lorene p 63 Reynolds. Natalie p. 72 Rich. Shan p. 63 Richards. Ouanno p. 63 Richardson. Ken. p. 22.66. 72 Richardson. Verotvca p 63 Richie. Anthony p 36.118 Richie. Bradford, p. 32. 72 Richmond, Damon p 28.32 Ricth. Brad p 117 Rx ey. Tam. p 32.72 Riley. Oemarc p 26.63.124 Thomas. Robert p. 64 Thompson. Donna p. 93 Thompson. Keith p 32.37.50.121 Thompson. Kenneth p. 33.57 Thompson. M� r p. 32. 73.117 Thompson. MicheAe p 73 Thompson. She4a p. 73 Tidwell. Craig p. 64 Tieva. Ross p 65 TKnbertake.Sharonp.73 Todd. Brian p. 28.89 Tolan. Richard p. 73 Toledo. Jesosa p 25.50 Tomlinson. David p. 9.81 Tompkins. Heather p, 57 Townsend. Cariita p. 32. 73 Trawck. Victor p 65 Traywick. Trachede p. 24 Trombley. Laura p. 73 Trettei. David p 30.65 Trotter. Marcus p. 73 Tweet. Stacy p 65 Tyner. Brandon p.32.65 u Underheim. Trent p 28.91.20 Underwood, Jamce p 65 V Vang, Ma. p.21.66.73.85.90 Vang Rhea p 28.73.85.90 Vang. Toua p. 20.32. 57.80.90 Vang. Xiap. 21.66.73.85.90 Vang, Xiong, p, 20.57.90 Vanryswyk, Rachel p 21.58,65 Vantassei. Oliver p. 32.57 Varnado. Ph«p P 50.118.120.124 Varnado. Victor p. 21.58.65.120 vasqoez. Genaro p. 28.33. St Venus. Detsiap 21.65.88 Verde . Beatrice p 73 Verrett. Juan p. 65 Vessel. Timothy p. 21.32.73.88 Vice Prmopal p. 75 Vilaysack, Somphonh p, 25.51.117 Vincent. G sela p. 7.57 Vincent, Renee p. 51 Visser. Paula p 81 Vnuck.Manep 73 Vo. Mvih-Na p 65 Voge. Dawn p. 20.57.58.96 Vondail. Troy p. 73 Vorasane. Douangsamone p. 7. 20. 57.117 Vorasane. Youthakone p. 21.32.65, 114 Voss. Ronald p. 7.26.57.86 VPA Magnet p 22-25 Riley, Jamal p. 72 Riley. Scott p 28.63 Rtmpson. Lonnie p. 63 Ringgold. David p 63 Ringgold. Terrance p 32. 72 R.ploy. Michelle p 63 RiSton. Robert p 63 Rrvgois. Terry p. 117 Rizzo. Raquelp 3.72.114 Roach. Meredth p 72 Robarge. Tina p 72 Robbins. Brad p.21.72 Robbins. Michael p 28.58 Roberts. Aqu«a p 33.64. n 7 Mr. Roberts. George p 81.90 Roberts. George p 7.56.117 Roberts. Laurie-Lee p 49 Roberts. Michael p 64 Roberts. Theresa p 49 Robinson. Joann p 30.32.72 Robinson. Rear do p 64 Robinson. Rchardp 81.118.119 Robinson. Tanja p 28.72 Rock, Michele p. 22.32.56 Rodriguez. El.as p 64 Rodriguez. Rataei p 28.72 Rogers. Craig p 28.72 Rogers. Rudolph p 21.33.66.72 Roman. Kevin p 66.72 Rondo. Usa p 49 Rondo. Michael p. 66.72 Rosa Alyoap 39.49 Roscoe. Neal p. 3.25.64 Rosengren. Kathleen p. 25 Ross. Genap 10,23.72 Ross. Jenell p 32.38.49.101 Ross. Silvi3 p. 83 Rosso. Jufaep 64 Roush. Doug P 120.124 Rowe. Jonathan p 20.25.33.56 Rowell. Peter p 21.64 Rowell, Rebecca p 23.56 Rozsnafski p. 81 Ruder. David p 88 Rundlos. Di8nno p 83 Runganadhan, Amonp 21.64, 68 Russell, Kaip.33.72.117 Russell. Peyton p. 25.57.125 Russell, Troy p. 49.120 s Saffeli. Amy p.64.86 Saffell, David p. 49,86 Salonok. Mark p.21.72 Sams. Lucrotia p. 57 Samuelson. Oolama p. 33 Sanders, frodeoc p. 5.32.57.118 Sanders. Joyce p 64 Sandvig. Cary p. 20.49 Sanford. Michael p 20.32.49.86 Sanz. Tma p. 30. 36. 39. 40. 49. 87. 117 Sattel, Karl p.21.72.88 Seaman. Theresa p 25.49 Schardm. Beth p. 20.56 Schardm. Demian p. 13.28.72 Schauer. Laune p. 30.32.66.72 Schleisman. Deanna p 23.50 Schfcchenmeyer. Catherine p 13.20. 57.118 Schlichenmeyer. Mark p. 21.64.88 Schlichenmeyer. Patnck p. 21.72.88 Schmeets. Tamara p. 32.50 Schroeder. Troy p 32.64 Schultz. Gregory p. 57 Schwartzruck. Mao p. 83 Schwarzkoft p 82 Scott Andress p 24.64 Scott Anthony p 21.64 Scott. 8azytp 64 Scott. Dorothy p. 81 Scott Rebecca p 81 Scott. Renee p. 64 Scott Tern p. 57 So. Temmgp.21.72 Senander. Melissa p. 21.33.64 Senescai, Kathryn p. 22.57.88 Seniors p. 42-51 Senior Hall of Fame p. 36-39 Sexton. Douglas p 32.72 Shannon. Marce'ima p 8.22.57.109 Shannon. Pepper p. 64 Sharp. Kimbers p. 27.32,64 Shavmsky. Deanna p 21.64 Shavmsky. Jeffrey p 64 Shaw. Victoria p. 33 Shedonhoim, Robby p. 64 Shwpperson.Johnp. 4,21.64,118 Sh.ngler. Aaron p 7.23. 57 Shockley. Oerek p. 7.32.72 Stems. Jennifer p. 57.96 Senmons. Karen p. 13.20,57.85.86 Simms. Sherrie p. 50 Simon. Sabrina p. 72 Simpson. Brand p 89 Simpson. Mefcssa p 57 Sims. Beniartvn p. 20.57 Sms.Chantep 8.32.64 Singleton. Marvin p. 64.121 Slack. Jerome p. 57 Slaughter. Anthony p. 64 Slaughter. Leonard p. 28.64 SmaHs. Robed p. 26.32.64.85.86 Smeby. Soobok p 20.50 Snwey. John p 28.64.110 Smrfey. Shannon p. 25. 72 Smith p. 81 Smith p 63 Smith. Abdulp. 9.2S. 64.117 Smith. Anthony p. 64 Smith. Bruce p 7. 39.101.108.121 Smith. Chanda p, 21.32. 72 Smith. Curl p. 83 Smith. Dale p 28.64 Sm h. Darren p 64 Srrvth. Efrem p 24.33.64.94.109 Srrxh. Lacheae p. 94 Srmth. Nevin p 83 Smith. Robert p 72 Smrth. Terracetyn p 32.57 Snoddy. Stacy p. 33.57 Somers. Angela p. 64 Somers, David p. 20 Somers. Stacy p 72 Sophomores p 58-65 Sorenson. Gregory p. 27.64.92 Sowers. Michael p. 57 Spagenski, Oadene p 119 Spagenski, Dean p 120 Speed. Lebrent p 21.64 Spencer. Cmdy p. 72 Sports p. 114-123 Spuds, Wiium p. 72 St James. Carl p. 72 St. James. Dontay p 72 Stallings. Ehcka p. 23.64 Starks. Auqueneet p 64 Stauffacher. Dale p. 32 Steobms. Jason p. 72 Steeples. Doc p 83 Stempfiey. Kelly p 64 Stephan. Boyd p. 24.72 Stephens. Roman p. 64.85,118 Stevons, Kothonne p. 25.72.88 Stowan. Johanna p 20.57 Sberen. James p. 27.57 Stine. Bradley p. 32 Slock. Kevin p 41.50.86 Sioeckef. Derek p 5. 20. 32. 50. 88, 118 Student Government p. 8.9 Suarez. Kate p 50 Suatoz. Sam p. 72 Summatochp. 18-21 Summers. Paula p 50.85 Sumner. Steven p. 20.57 Swanson, Bev p 83 Swanson. Julie p 23.72.117 Sweeney. Ann p. 83 Sykora.Paulp.32.57 T Tanner. Tanya p. 20.38.50.118 Tate. Christopher p 21.33.84 Taylor. Jean p 22.57 Taylor. JiAep 64 Taylor, Presley L p 73 Taylor. Sylvia p 33.57.117 Taylor. Thomasioap 7.13.22.64 Taylor. Tyronop. 25.64 Taylor. W o p 5. 7. 26. 36. 50. 85. 93.96 Teasdate. Aaron p 21.73 Tennyson. Sharma p. 50 Thao. Ch«a p 20.57.90 Thao. Kap 21.73.88 Thao.Manap.21.73 Theo.Paop 73 The«slen. Jodip 73 Thibert, Mark p 21.64.89 Thoen. Mattnewp 64.117 Thomas. Aibortma p 50 w Wade. Roderick p 5.57,95.118.121 WahJstrom, Dean p. 73 Walker. Daphine p. 32.73.119.125 Waikor. Joy p. 57 Waftor, Rosalynp 65 Walter. Tachaka p.20.51.85 Walker. Terrance p 6$ V aiker. Victor p 66.73 Wallace. Swap. 65 Wallace. Jason p. 73 Wallenberg. Robert p. 73 Walsh. Patricia p. 32.51 Walsh. Shawn p. 73 Walton. Louis p. 118 Walton. Timothy p. 32. 73.94 Ware. Albert p 73 Ware.Tyronop 57 Wart.eld. Kristin p 65.88.1(M Wark. Shawna p 57.87 Warn. Jovone p 23.57 Mrs Warren p. 83 Washington. Jatika p 28.65 Washington. Marcellos p. 32.65 Washington. Rhonda p. 73.119 Washington, Rosauna p. 7.51 Watson, Stacy p 32,65.124 Weaver. Jaynolp 7.22.57 Weber. Meshach p. 65 Weinhck. David p.21,65 Weis. Chad p 73 Wetzenegger. Rhonda p. 32.73 Weizenegger. Sonya p. 65 Wetzenegger. Tonya p 89 Wells. Knshnp 65.119.124 Wells. Michelle p. 65 Wells. Tom p 25.33.81 Welsh. Mchaei p.65.119 Weppio, Daniel p. 21 Weso enak. Adam p. 85 Weseman, Paula p. 3.22.57 Westm. Tosha p 24.65 WosBing. Jeffrey p 20.57.89 Westling, Laura p, 51 White. Erika p. 23.25.51 White. Had p 65 White, Kenneth p 28.65 White. Sandra p. 17.81 Whitfield. Dana p 73 Whitfield. Dawn p. 57.85 Wilder. Ramon p 5.26.118.121 W4kms. William p 57 Wiliams. Brian p 8.23.85.117 Wziiams. Oaryf p 2.17.25.57 Williams. Gen p 8.21.65.85.88 Williams. Jemaul p. 73.117 Williams. Judith p 63 Williams. Kaycee p. 22.32.57 Wiiuams. Mchaei p. 65 Wilkams, Nichole p 8.57.119 Williams. Solena p 65 Wilkams. Tamara p. 65.119 Wiliams. Tanya p 4.5.36.96 wmams. Wendy p 9. 21. 73. 85. 118 WWiamson, Trac. p. 8.20.57.85 Willis. Jon p 23 Willis. Lance p.27.65 Will man. Robbp 65 Wilson. Connie p. 32.33.73 Wilson, Jason p 65 Wilson, Kischa p 28.65 Wilson. Krishna p.21.73 Wilson. Patnck p 32.51 W $on. Tiannap. 73 Winston, Jason p. 32 Witthohn. Everett p 65 Wodarski. Alan p.21.65 Wodarski. Timothy p. 21.73 Wojcak.Usap 73 Wood. Douglas p. 30.66 Wodey. Patrice p. 32.65 Workman. Kevin p. 21.65 WrtgM, Doris p. 21.73 Wright, Elizabeth p. 7.32.65 Wright. Sharon p 65 Wright. Victoria p 65 Xiong. Vang p. 20 y Yang, Shoua p.21.65.90.117 Yang, Ying p. 73 Yates. Brenda p. 28.65 Yatos. Charles p. 57 Ybarra. Chnstophec p. 65.117 Ye. J.an-Nmg p.21.32.73 Yesufu. Oiatunbosun p. 21.73 Young. Leigh p. 32.57.85 Young. Robert p. 73 Young. Sandy p. 73 Yun. Hye-Kyong p. 20.38. $1.86.9 Yun.Hye-Sukp 21.65.119 z Zackery. Katrvika p 23.32.65 Zadk . Jane p 20.51.91.117 Zadlo. Jennifer p 25.40.51.117 Zajac. John p 73 Zannom. Gus p 81 Z e Gen Fuss. KatMan p. 61 Zimmerman. Craig p. 51 Zoodlo. James p. 51 Zulu. Vosumuzi p.27.57