North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1987
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:
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''-■mtr r POLARIS 1987 Volume 78 North Community High School 1500 James Ave. North Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411 I Astrid Dahl Laura Hanson Rich Jaworski. Mikey Rob bm and Ellen Mongomery playing choo-ohoo LOOK' 2 It's Laura Hanson t Michelle Devine’ 3 Celebrating a Happy Birthday with Jessie Moore are Sylvia Moore and Julaine Hill I Table of Contents Homecoming Academic Section Student Government Visual and Performing Arts Summatech KBEM Advanced Technical Athletics Section Activities Section Talent Show Sno-Daze People Section Administration Faculty Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Advertisments Index PBkflRIS '87 2 WALK THIS WAY 6 Everywhere you look people are steppin’ out to do things. Such as, steppin’ out with spirit, step-pin’ out with academics, steppin’ out with people, steppin’ out sports, or steppin’ out with seniors. There are, or course, many other things to step out and do or participate in, but these are just a few. 1. Shy Nunn and Rachael Breedlove just kicking it. 2. Chris Goodwin working for the point. 3. Shawnna McCorvey hard at work. 4. Fall Varsity Cheerleaders. 5. Lisa Lingbeck at attention. 6. Those amazing feet. 7. The BOSS, Coach Robinson, telling it like it is. 8. Many students stepped out into Halloween parade and competition 3 North High students have a style all their own. It follows them where ever they go. Be it in school or out, you can always spot them from a distance . . . 1. ‘'Where to next? 2. Kamala Fors and Lisa Lingbeck sign a petition for a good cause. 3. Andrea Bransford. just hangin’ out. 4. No! No! Not the water. 5. Even out of school. Victor Vernardo can t resist a good book. 6. Nichole Williams checks out a new release from DEF JAM 7. Pricilla Kemp. Chris Carter. Nyasha Pierson — “Hey. North!” 8. Cy Kalbrener ska tin through the Golden Gates.” 9. With All the sugar and twice the caffeine. Jeff Newcomer gets a jolt. 9nto tli The competition for the billions of dollars teenagers spend has heated up in recent years. Movies, retail stores, fast food restaurants, and record shops all want a piece of the spending action. The fast food industries, one of the areas targeted by our study, is perhaps the single largest employer of teenagers. Then there’s the question, What do we as students spend weekly, or every other week? Many students buy their own clothes, and pay rent to their parents. This is one good way of teaching them responsibility. Some teenagers have a problem with saving their money. They blow all of their money over the weekend, and then they don't have any money for the rest of the week, or for their future needs. In a survey that was taken, thirteen students were asked these questions. How much do you spend a week, or every other week? What are some things you buy in school, and out of school? Do you have a job? Shown in the picture arc the students who took the survey. They posed with some of the items that we have to buy in school. Ben Coifman, Grade 12 (Back row) Earning $25 a week and spending it on movie , food and college application He ha to be very careful when spending hi money. Felicia McCotvey, Grade 11 (Back row) Since he it a Cheerleader and work . the thing that he ha to buy arc mostly for her uniform, which odd up ro $ 106. Shawn Foley, Grade 9 (Back row) He spend hit money on clothes and tchool supplies. Teresa Bogle. Grade 10(Back row) She habytitf regularly on Saturday morning. She like ro buy such thing a cloche , lupplic for taking care of her contacts and hair product . She spend $50-$60 every other week. David Weinlkk. Grade II (Back row) Spending $25 every week could be fun. especially when you're pending it on cloche , food, hygcnic product and junk. Michelle Tucker, Grade 10 (Middle row) Each week the ipendt $8 on food, clothing, and iniicellaneou thing Aaron Shmgler, Grade 12 (Middle row) Since he' getting $10-$20 a week. saving money for the Prom and (pending jute a litrlc on movie and dance can be a challangc Aaron teems to be going in the right direction. Monica Ekerholm. Grade 10 (Middle row) She get $40 every week and spend her money on cloche Kingsley Colvo. Grade 9 (Middle row) Seventy-five doUon may lie too much for someone else, but foe Kinghey that ju t the right price foe recced , rape , and shoe . Sara Vang. Grade 10(Middle row) She spend her money on cloche . Jotie Jackson, Grade 12 (Middle row) She ipend her money of clothe , food, gift for people and junk. Since die gee paid every week, it ' easier foe her to spend and save a little. Sandy Voesane. Grade 9 (Front row) Starting her freshman year, Sandy doesn't want to spend money like crazy. Out of school the pend her money on make-up. j oi(m foe her room, jewdry. and candy. So spending $3 a day for lunch and school supplies suits her fine. Jon Hill, Gra !e 9 Front row) He get $ 10 a week and spend hit money on food and candy. 6 7 WANTED 8 STEPPIN OUT 1986-87 HOMECOMING SPIRIT The sophomores won the school spirit award, that shows they have the most spirit. The Summatech students used their brains and knowledge to create this float. 10 The crowd cheers the team on. A scramble for the ball. Anna Olson and Deanna Harding — Whitney Houston look out! Juniors showing Polar Spirit. Slowing things down at the Homecoming dance. Former football player Carl Eller speaks to a few students. Homecoming week was filled with lots of fun. excitement. and .school spirit. II What happened t their smiles? Polar Hear Mikki Davis. HOMECOMING 86-87 Queen Serena Nunn King Andre Livingston After four years of wailing to lx; a Senior and two weeks of campaigning. the finalists stepped up on to live singe nl an incredible Coronation at which former Viking Carl Eller crowned King Andre nnd Queen Serena. On Friday hundreds of students participated in a successful parade and many students were seen slcppin’ out at the dance that night! 12 9 Princess Tina Watkins Prince Chris Thibodeaux Duchess Geri Williams Duke Harry Grigsby I-ady Connie W'ilson Lord Tim Cheatham Finalist — lisa Iingbeok. Serena Nunn. Tina Brewer. Lynnette Miller. Michelle Vorasane. Shannon Johnston. Julie Swanson. Sue Edstrom, in the Hawaiian Day Spirit! Traci Williamson, lisa Dixon. Rene Nunn. Stefanie Finalist — Damian Peterson. David Hughes. Troy CarT. Andre Livingston. Chico Blakes. Jacol . Marcellina Shannon, and Ola Lloyd in the Mitch Match groove! laReese Jackson, steppin'out in black and gold on Dress Polar in action! Awesome Freshman float! I'p Dav!______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _______________________ STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENIORS. Sitting: L. Faulkner (Treasurer), L. Miller (V-President), M. Shannon (President). J. Anderson (Sgt. Arms). B. Duncan (Sec.). First row: J. Jackson. T. Norwood. T. Brewer. S. Cass. J. Weaver. M. Marks. B. Schardien. A. Bransford. Second row: V. Carr. K. Slmmlons. J. Grigsby. M. Rock. L. Dahl. Third row: T. Abram. L. Lindsey. K. Brazelton, N. 0lis, S. Nunn. R. Davis. J. Coleman. K. Himrn. D. Gray. J. Slems. B. Birnell. Fourth row: S. Jacobs. J. Slack. T. Williamson. N. Williams. K. Helvey. Not pictured: D. Huges, F. Sanders. Daniel D. Banister. The Class Boards were very active during the school year. Meeting once a week, they planned several big events such as a food drive, homecoming. sno-daze, and prom. The City Wide Council is made up of four student representatives from each high school in the Minneapolis area. These students met each month to discuss and debate issues concerning the City Wide attendance policies, student rights, and responsibilities document. CITY WIDE COUNCIL, 1st row: M. Shanrvon. J. Ferrell. K. Munich. J. Jackson. 2nd row: E. Smith. G. Williams. Mr. McCreary. L. Miller. OUR LEADERS 14 JUNIOR BOARD. Sitting: G. Williams (V-President). M. Davis (Sgt. Arms). A. Runganadhan (Sec.). E. Smith (President). B. Williams (Treas.). D. Weinllck. First row: E. Stalings. K. Zockery, J. Hill, C. Nunn. R. Breedlove. S. Jenkins. C. Daniels. Second row: T. Flatwood. S. Manual. T. Blair. L. Jackson. B. Scurry. L. Reynolds. B. Patterson. Third row: M. McKinley. S. Yun. L. Grigsby. J. Coykendall. SOPHOMORE BOARD, First row: K. Farmer (Treas.). J. Ferrel (President). K. Munich (V-President). Second row: C. Goodwin. S. Lainer. J. DuBoskl. Third row: S. Johnson. A. Hawes. W. Williams. K. Stevens. B. Jacobson. FRESHMAN BOARD: A. Caruthers (Treas.). C. Hagg (Sec.). J. Jackson (President). M. Palm (V-President). STEP OUT WITH THEIR BEST FOOT FORWARD Showing everyone who is 1. Stepping out in style. Cyndcc Miller and Harry Grigsby. Stepping out in spirit. Seniors lead the crowd 16 VPA Visual and Performing Arts Marcus Hall Can I have some privacy please. The dancers busy at their routine. Nicky Martin and Victor Vernardo Do you have a problem or something? 18 VOCAL, Front row: Erika Stallings. Stephanie Johnson. Joey Huber. Aaron Shlngler. Mike Emo. 2nd row: Geji McKinney. Carmellta Jenkins. Kalrinka Zachery. Hope Cook. 3rd Row: Deanna Harding. Jon Willis. Lena Humphrys, Maria McKinnies. Stacey Manuel. 4th row: Jennifer Maroney. Mary Jane Brown, Doug Barry, Efrem Smith. Kai Russel. Oscmeta Harris. 5th row: Ber-nadine Bogle. Rebecca Rowell. Renee Johnson, Anna Olson. Chris Tidemann. Julio Montgomery. 6th row: Usa Bolton. Richard Jaworski. Blair Powliss. FREE TO BE YOU AND ME. Back Row: Leah Goldfarb. Jasmine Louist, Tim Smith, Michael Kennedy. Second Row: Christine Brooks. Laura Bening, Gloria Halcomb. Carrie Gorg. Front Row: Lisa Wojeck. Jessica Hatch. Nicky Martin. BROADWAY 2 Doug Berry. Deanna Harding. Chris Hawbaker, Joey Huber. Stephanie Johnson. Stacey Manuel. Tina Masenheimcr. Jackie Mason. Marla McKinnies. Julio Montgomery, Sara Noble, Anna Olson. Blair Powliss, Kai Russell. Barb Scurry. Efrem Smith. Chris Tidemann. Brian Williams. HANDBELL CHOIR:Maria McKinnies, Stephanie Johnson. Jennifer Maroney. Renee Johnson. Lisa Bolton. Rebecca Rowell. Kai Russell. Chris Tidemann. Julio Montgomery. 19 LEVEL 2 DANCERS. Front row: Kim Esho. Julia Duthoy. Jenny Dobovsky. Heather Harper-Trojle. Middle row: Lindsey Heil. Kris Hawboker. Shannon Johnston. Back row: Carol Schwartzkopf (advisor). Jaynel Weaver. Sara Noble. Hannah Levine. LEVEL 3 DANCERS. Front row: Torneya Norwood. Jaqueline Mason. Cassandra Campbell. Middle row: Jill Kytonen. Michele Rock. Carlettc Daniels. Kelli Richardson. Back row: Katie Diffly. Michelle Devine. Carol Schwartzkoph. Kaycee Williams. Denise Matthews. Shannon Johnston and Jenny Dobovsky putting their hearts into their performance. ART, Front row: Kathy Dean. Charlene Copeland. Sandro Jackson. Kathleen Mullen. Martha Floer-chlnger. Ikuko Toyama. Derek Reuben. Middle row: Katie Kodwell. Tyrone Taylor. Joy Quant. Andy Roberts. Leah Patton. Anthony Slaughter. Abdul Smith. Carrie Field. Peter Macon. Randy Balluff. Back row: Tara Mahon. Neal Roscoe. Marcus Hall. Peyton Russell. 20 ART CLASS. Row 1: Aron Manriquez. Angie Vo. Carrie Davies. Row 2: Corey Johnson. Wesley Thomas. Leah GokJfarb. Jessica Levine. Row 3: Sandra White, Chris Ivens. Gypsy Lee. VPA JAZZ COMBO. Row 1: Darrin Tarrents. Shannon Irby. Ricky Batsell. Row 2: Bill Lamoreaux. Chris Tidcmann. Julio Montgomery, Kerry Hansen. Row 3: Antonio Jackson. Jason DeLaire. Kai Russell. Mr. Wells. CHAMBER EN8EMBLE. Row 1: Zenuba Bowers. Jens Sedler. Katie Stevens. Row 2: Aaron Keating, Sara Renner. Tammy Black. Chanda Reid. Heidi Johnson. Row 3: Tom Wells. Darrin Tarrents. Missing: Alice Benis, Dave Hlavac. Ben Sims. 21 STAGE CRAFT, Front row: Tim Smith. Scott Robertson. Floris Louist. Middle row: Tammle Gordon. Cynthia Thomas, Jean Chesncy. Ellen Montgomery. Yvonne Butler. Marlena Albert. Back row: Aarron McCullam. Shawn Moore. Romainc Gibson. THEATER, Front row: Tina Masenheimer. Carrie Gors. Leah Goldfarb. Second row: Sara Noble. Kris Hawbaker. Efrem Smith. Susan Redmond. Paula Lablanc. Third row: Larissa Kokernot, Lisa Wajeck, Victor Varnado. Ann Percival. Jessica Hatch. Fourth Row: Michael Adkins. Kamala Fors. Elizabeth Funari. Anna Olson. Gloria Holcomb. Back Row: Dionne Knibb. Trachclle Traywick. Jasmine Louist. Laura Bening. STAGE CREW: Chris Stephson, Shawn Moore, Scott Robertson. Lisa Lingbeck. Maury Jensen. 22 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 attendance. Each stu- ■ mm Juniors MJkkl Davis, Rachel Breedlove, and Michelle Clabo in English class. dent 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. The teacher also calls home to report good news. 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. Sophomores Carlita Townsend. Thomas Bealey. and Tyra Dixon hard at work. Fundamental English Teachers: Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Nygren. 23 SUMMATECH Summatech is a four year science math technology magnet designed for students who want an excellent preparation for higher education and an outstanding background for technology related careers. Summatech first accepted students in the fall of 1982. There are currently 220 students enrolled in the program. First year Summatech students study limnology, the study of fresh water, along with math, computers, and drafting. Second year Summatech students study energy, along with math, electronics, and computers. Third year Summatech students study systems, along with math. Fourth year Summatech students have more of a choice. They can take advanced placement chemistry or anatomy physiology, independent projects, science technology society. Summatech students have a unique chance in giving input on how their program is run. The advisory gets together to disucuss ideas and suggestions that the Summatech students bring up. They are usually ideas of fun things to do and suggestions to make things better. We try to think of fun things like parties, field trips, etc. So we don't think of Summatech as all work and no play. The advisory meets every Wednesday during lunch in the technology center. SENIORS 8UMM ATECH TEACHERS. Front row: Eleanor Matsls. Aletha Halcomb. Rebecca Scott. Linda Lalne. Back row: Donald Luebeck. Robert Larson. Michael Mlnnema. Bruce McClellan. ADVI80RY COUNCIL, Front row: Matt Clayton. Ken Helvey. Amorl Runganadhan. Stacy Lanier. 8econd row: Linda Lalne, Drum Miller. Regearta Green. Glenn Ford. Bob Jacobson. Third row: Roman Stevens. Hye-Chong Yun. Front row: Jackie Coleman. Karen Simmons. Tamara Black. Michelle Vorasane. Johanna Stewart. Dawn Voge. Deanna Lesley. Use Faulkner. Lynnette Miller. Xiong Vang. Teng Lo. Toue Vang. Second row: Vang Xiong. Chanda Reid. Chia Thao. Kim Hill. Chanthanome Inslslengmay. Matthew Clayton. Heidi Johnson. Valerie Carr. Lee Lindsey. Traci Williamson. Third row: Rajat Jhanjee. Rajan Jhanjee, Jason Dohm, Todd Olson. Grant ElUs, Jeff Westllng. Rebecca Knipp. Hlen Nguyen. Jed Burkett. John Asheim. Bernadine Bogle. Fourth row: Mark Austin. Ben Coifman. Kenneth Helvey. Steve Aim. Troy Carr. Roderick Wade. Brad Lilja. Chris Brown. Hans Dickel. Jim Coliz, Ben Simms, Jonathan Rowe. Not Pictured: Stacy Fladwood. Beth Schardin. Mr. Minnema and Mark Austin hard at work in the chemistry lab. 24 JUNIORS JUNIORS BACK ROW: Joe Bovey. Steve Edwards. Todd Chartrand. Mark Schbchcnmeyer. Roman Stephens. LeBrent Speed. Tony Jenk«st Thompson. Kenny Ranee. Tim Bhghten. Alan Wordortki FOURTH ROW: Stacie H.ne . Tony Scotl. Chut Riechmuth. Kevin Workman. Michael Dupay. James Bfoumland. Tenick Propea. Erie Engttrom. Michael Oortagiy. Many Gtigbsy THIRD ROW: On WAwu, James Brecto. Jeoff Isaac -man. Jerome Boger. David Pasma. St Vun. Jaton Hetland. Chris Tale. Rachael Vanryswyk SECOND ROW: Sandy Goodwin. Lance Miter. Nicole Dchm, A moo Rungartadhan. Felicia McCorvey, Mark Anthony Edward . Ebony Kelly. Myrmque Baiter. Tina Mihat FIRST ROW: Metis te Senandra. Shooa Vang. Kao Chang. Regenea Green. Kyle McDonald. Tara Fladw-ood SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES FRONT ROW: Ca Thao. Cymdee M r. Mia Vang. Mana Thao. Catherine Munach. Stocy Lanier. Jessica Ferrell. Nicole Bridget. Kay Farmer. Sara Vang SECOND ROW: Drum Miter. Chanda Smith. Ter eta Bogle. Dan Weppto, Bryan Sander. Pat SchUchenmeyer. Aaron Blanks. Khan Huynh. John Marefc. Hal-ktm Nguyen THIRD ROW: Ami Ntwta. Brad Oemey. Kendra lepislp Phitip Jackson. Tim Wodarski. Rudy Rogers. Brad Robbins. Bob Jacobson. David Gray. Tnmg Kao. Donlsa Norwood. FOURTH ROW: Karl Borphey. Chna Olson. Bostn Yesuhi. Paul CXallrska. Mike Kretae. Kart Salfel. Joe McCollor. Wendy Williams. Chung Nguyen. Ben Kimmel. Arm Urdwr-tt FRESHMEN Why me? y Ben Coiffman FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Heather Sweeter. ViengUmone Vorasanr SECOND ROW: Christina Edmund Shoua Xiong. Ton|ia W.Sams, Michael Olttuskm. Dewaune Mcctne. Pheng Vang. Xay Thao. Randy Washington THIRD ROW: Rhoda Stewart Tain Komura. Jennifer Bocek. Amka OkiAate Diem Groth, Nathan Krogh. Mkah Godfrey, Chanda Green, Wend. Navtieimer. Tuiah Rowland FOURTH ROW: Chaund a Stevens. Glenn Ford. Mye-Chong Vun. Kathleen Curo. Carmen Irwin. Enosey Thao. Nik ■ Hit Queen Wihcn. Brett Buckner FIFTH ROW: Charles Pad ton Y Jarvis Washington. Shanna Wdhams.Mark Snyder Jape Davis. Andy Caruthers, Amy Oste«be«g.Kabe Herman ton, Sthephen Wrstkng. John Halverson. Aistair Burns SIXTH ROW: Daniel Dolson. Lmh Nguye. Dan Martin. Joe Mus ec. Khan Clarke. Man Schwannefcamp. Joel Stadfacher. Peter Keppei. Tun Barrow, Mck Patter son. Jeremiah Krantr What a teacher.Matt Clayton. 25 Sophomores: Brian Todd. Tanja Robinson, Josh Olson. Mark Salonek. Dcmien Schardin. Tony Rogers, Dewaync Heigg, Toni Cruise, Gerri Hill. Sophomores: Joe Gratz. Steve Andreas, Matthew Jefferson. Brad Ornes, Jason Bosley, Jackson McDonald. Rafcal Rodrigquez, Rhea Vang, Jeni Bk m, Aquilla Roberts. Luke Dunlap. Julie Chavira. Shawntel Jenkins. 9th Grade: Mr. Montesano, William Edmond, Dino Vandershagen, Darren Gardner. Tabatha Simon. Travis Wiebraud, Ed Zabrowski, Chris Hanson. Jarvis Lee. Shawan Fcley, Jon Eltel, Marcya Copher, Roy Keys. Tony Moore. Maurice Giler. Rachel Stempfley. Becky DeVore, Chris Minikus. Cassandra Gorlsm, Melinda Beevins 26 KBEM 4 4 KBEM Operators and Show Hosts: Jon Rancllcman. Danny Harrel. Ari Bergeron. Brian Hill. Damon Richmond. Robert Monlesano (Instructor). Jess Coykendall, Scott Eitel. KBEM Production Interns: Robert Monlesano (Instructor). Dylan Boots. Ted Allison (Instructor). Johnny Smiley. Mickey Robbins. Jon Randy Randleman. Jim Booth. The Goin Home Crew: Joel Pajack. Cheezy Grillwurst (Tony Edwards), Sean Johnson. KBEM is a 24 hour FM (stereo) radio station operated by students in the KBEM magnet program between the hours of 9 am and 5 pm. Professional staff and graduate KBEM students between 5 pm and 9 am. KBEM serves the entire Twin City metro area at 88.5 on the FM dial. Students in the magnet learn about operation of the station, as well as production and news reading skills. Students are required to take a 2 hour radio production class as sophomores, where they learn transmitter operation, improve their reading skills, and other responsibilities concerning radio station operations. As Juniors and Seniors, students are required to take a three hour block, where they actually operate the station, and exercise their knowledge of radio operation. 27 Advanced Technical Magnet These occupational programs provide students with opportunities to explore career options and learn marketable skills which prepare them for: full-time employment in entry-level jobs upon graduations, part-time employment while pursuing further education, and advance standing at the Minneapolis Technical Institute. While gaining skill compentencies, students solve problems through reasoning, understanding industry and technology, gain computer literacy, develop creativity, and develop pride in work well done. The five areas include Cabinet Making. Photography. Television Production, Technical Electronics, and Design Architectural Drafting. Brenda Retzlaff and Maurice Jones examine negatives from Homecoming. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY MAGNET. Standing: Dan Fair, Joy Walker, Leah Lynch. Maurice Jones. Instructor: Monica Linhoff.Sitting: Twyla Martin. Brenda Retzlaff. Susan Edstrom. Tina Fisk Not pictured: Rosalie Hill. Phillip Nyholm. Ron Voss. Walter Blanks and another student work with Mr. Larson in ELECTRONICS MAGNET: John Hoffstrom. Scott Parker. Brad Stine. Ray Bol. Walter Electronics. Blanks. Allssa Wallace. Ken Berger. Instructor: Robert Larson. TELEVISION PRODUCTION MAGNET: Jeff Alexandra. Romeo Azar. Becky Birnell. Angela Kinney. Damian Petrou. Neal Roscoe. Scott Sexton. Greg Sorenson. Jason Stebblns, Meshach Weber. Instructors: Paul Johnson and David Neilsen. Not pictured: Chris Repplier. Roderick Wade. Disa Nordvall. CABINET MAKING MAGNET: Back row: Shane Jarpl. Sean Perkins. John U Velle. David Trettel. Front row:Charlie Forseide. Denise Gray, Kim Sharp. Not Pictured: Tony Barrett. David Mcrglcr. Rich Miller. Brenny Myles. Troy Peterson. David Trettel works in Cabinet Making. DRAFTING: Top row: Greg Schultz. Cal Ettinger. Bottom row: Mark Riley. John Harris. cinque Dantz works at one of the new computerized drafting ClnquezDantz. $,a,,ons MODERN LANGUAGE FRANQ1AIS Front row: Angie Vo. Hye-Chong Yun, Mark Snyder. Chan Insisiengmay. Mary Ness. Na Vo. Robert Young. Back row: Debbie Crim-mins. Jasmine Louist.'Amori Runghanadhan. Roris Louist. Bosun Yesufu. Ackeesa Harms. Roderick Wade. Nathan Krogh. Andy Roberts. Kao Chang. Shawn Chambers. Madame Scott. FRANGAIS Front row: Katherine Mun-nich. Jessica Ferrell. Kay Farmer. Deanna Shavinsky. Back row: Madame Scott, Tina Brewer. Stacia Hines. Jason Delaire. Virgil Molacek. John Asheim. Dung Nguyen. Allistair Burns. Chris Warfield. DUETGN Front row: Tom McGrath. Kabe Hermanson. Alice Durham. Heidi Johnson. Jennifer Maroney. Back row: Miss Deboer. Steve Andrews. Tyson Jaworski. Luke Dunlap. Chuck Paulson. Joe McCollor, Aide — Tim Blighton. 30 ESPflNOL Front row: Narmer Alston, Lebtent Speed, Derek Markey. Tony Jenkins. F.bony Kelly, Tart Brewei Mymique Ban let. Wcndi Nauheitner. Julie Swanson Second row: J.tsort Dolim, Lynn Bracken. Chtys Cartel. Dec turn Nelson Shainrll Manuel. Aduyh- Murphy. Chan da Green. Lance Miller. Third row: James Byornlund. Anton Griffon. James Brecto. Jonas Dixon. Ben Coil man Craig I ask-y. D nny Dolson, Becky Duncan. Miss Helvig Fourth row: Julian White Sean Henderson. Shan Rich Kail Biophy. Baity Grigsby Fifth row: Dino Vandt-ischagr-n, Kim Bill, Kim Webb. Ebony Barr is. Deanna Easley, Christina Minikus. Dawn Gicen, Christina James. Cassandra Herman. Come Cuff, Connie Wilson Back row: Michael Ooruighy. Adrian Flowers. Russell Lane Jon BIB. Dee Devore. Ginger Lone Joe Bove. Pat Schlicltenmeyer. David Houghton ESPflNOL Front row: Rosalyn Walket. Rika Lindsey. Leah Patton. Calvin Jones. Tarik Propes. Brandi Arrington. Shawn Toley Second row: Jenni Sems. John Marek. Tara Fladwood. Heather Tompkins. Roman Stephens. Anthony Scott. Todd Chartrand. Jon Kteure. Tony Edwards. Tim Primmer. Derek Reuben Third row: Miss Helvig. lyra D xon, Tan Brewer. Donjia Taylor. Dellsia Venus. Katie Stevens. Kathleen Dillley. Gen Williams. Wendy Williams Back row: Dedric Henderson. Jotin Jackson. Khari Clarke. David Wemlick, Karl Sattel. Alan Wodarskl. Doilene Spagenski. FOREIGN EXETMNEE STUDENTS Jasmine Louist is a 19 year old exchange student from the Netherlands. She really enjoys the theater classes at North and the many different, friendly people she's met. Fk ris l.ouist is a 15 year old exchange student from the Netherlands. One of his favorite things at North is the VPA magnet. He says that there are better places to go in his country and he also misses his friends. Jens Sedler is an exchange student from Germany. He likes being on the Orchestra Band at North. He misses being m his rowing club back home. 31 COMPREHENSIVE The Comprehensive Program is made up of all of the students at North who are not in a magnet program. Of the 1,370 students at North 720 are in the Comprehensive Program. In order to be in the Comprehensive Program, students have to live in the North district. The Comprehensive Program consists of classes like; Drivers Ed., Art, Sewing, Business, Gym and all your basic Academic Classes. 32 3 CHOIR Back Row L to R: Kelly Casey. Almora Lone. Jennifer Bookey. Brandi Arrington. Lannette Thompson. Yvette Stingley. Rebecca Duncan, Trellis Johnson. Billie Patterson. Middle row: Cassandra Herman. Shannon Rdf. Cheryl Stone. Teresa Walton. Kathleen Dingley. Barb Scurry. Shawanddyn Cleman. Shelley Johnson. Juamicka Gardner. Sabrina Wiley Front row: Knita Ambers. Delora Sillanpa. LaTonya Taylor. Nyosha Pierson. Ikuka Toyama. Deneal Truebiood. Kecarae McKinney. Sonyia Williams. CONCERT BAND Row 1: Deanna Lasley. Kim Hill. Tina Chivatero. Jill Kytonen, Marie Archambault, Lise Faulkner. Row 2: James Bjornlund. Ray Bd. Rebecca DeVore, Rhonda Washington. Antoinette Dawson. Jennifer Banker. Teresa Bogle. Heather Minkel. Lisa Lindbeck. Antonio Jackson. Chris Tate. Row 3: Donovan Conrod. Mike Dong-ghy. Khari Clark. Mike Dreuze. Dave Webb. Rondeana DeVore. John Halvorson. Cory Burrington. Jeremy Thotland. Denise Gray. Row 4: Tom Wells. Bill Lamoreaux. Shannon Irby. Darren Tarrints. Chris Allbright. Ricky Batsell. Mikki Davis. Kevin Roman. Tom David. Not Pictured: Calandra Curl, Karl Brophy. Dave Hlavac. Kerry Hanson. Mellisa Senander. Kenneth Bradley. Kevin Dale. Joseph Demars. Cary Dunlap. Maurice English. Samara McGowan. Bill Haugen. Jonathon Rowe. 34 19Z7 VARSITY FOOTBALL Back row: Coach Robinson. Coach Robinson Jr.. David Mergler. Jeff Mincey. Walter Blanks. Daniel Duncan Banister. Roderick Wade. Pat Flscus. Ron Davis. Coach Anderson. Coach Herlya Third row: Allen Nelson. Joe Grali. Chris Ybarra. Steve Johnson. Brian Williams. Abdul Smith. Chris Jones. Dereck Markey. Ricky Batsell. Dedrick Henderson. 8econd row: David Ringhoid. Maurice Jones. David Huges. Fred Sanders. Marty Meister. Pedro Romos. Doug Berry. Maurice McConnell. Front row: Tim Cheatthem. Scott Eithel. Shan Rich. Tarick Propes. Jamal Riley. John Carter. Vang Xiong. Kevin Booth. The varsity football team had a disappointing season, ending up with an 0-8 record. Although the season was a disappointment, it was still a learning experience for the underclassmen on the team. There were only seven seniors on the team; three who played on occasion, and four who played all the time. The team also lacked in the number of varsity participants, which resulted in the need to play underclassmen. Another problem the players and the coaches had to bare with, were accumulating injuries. The quarterback and running back positions were affected most by injuries. Tim Cheatum for example, is a sophomore who started for north in the quarterback position. Dedrick Henderson, (who made the ALL-CITY TEAM) was injured in the middle of the season. But Dedrick still led the conference in rushing. For the remainder of the season, the coaches were forced to promote additional sophomores to play varsity. North did hold their ground in every game they played. In most games it went as follows; the first half, the team would play like city champions, although in the second half, the players were faced with fatigue, having had to play both offense and defense the entire first half. They would come out of the locker room, and play like their record reflects. There is a possibility that the coaches may have another long season next year. Only if the players dedicate themselves over the summer, and come out next fall with positive attitudes, and also are willing to work hard, they should do well. GOOD LOCK! All the Polars are able to do is watch, as they are handed another loss. 36 Roderick Wade. Daniel Duncan Banister, and Dedrick Henderson made ALL CITY HONORS this year for the North Polars Football Back row: Coach Moore. Jonas Dixon. Tim Knutson. Waylond Johnson. Ron Shepard. Arthur Wright, and Lamar Brown. 2nd row: Mike Otubushin. Chris Thibodeaux. Sancheze Bell. Brad Richey. Andy Cruthers. Pat Davis. Adrian Flowers, and Paul Peel. Front row: Marcus Trotter. Brett Buckner. Eric Kolwitx. Cinquez Dant. Tayreed Rich. Dusty Wallrn. and Terry Ringgold. The polars stand in disarray, as they await the call from the sideline. The sophomore team was made up of mainly freshmen and a few sophomore athletes. All of the other teams they played against had a greater number of sophomores. Due to the fact that the sophomore team was younger and less experienced, they did not win many games. Next year’s team will benefit because of the experience they are getting now. A prediction has been made that they will be city champions in their senior year, providing that the players dedicate themselves in the classroom, on the field, and at home. The team is lined up on the ball, waiting for the quarterback s signals. 37 Boys’ Cross-Country Back row: Coach Richard Chakotis. Dean Spagcnski, Danny Dotson, Ken Heivey. Yohance Moore Manager. Front row: Eddie, Jason Stebbins. Peter Madsager, Andreas Moppin, John Asheim. Not pictured: Demian Schardin. Ken Heivey: In the lead The boys' cross-country team had a large team, but could still have used more runners. There were three seniors on the team. John Asheim, one of the seniors, was voted most valuable player because he cannot see very well yet he still runs. Ken Heivey the captain Dean Spagenski were the other seniors, they both did well and improved their times. Demian Schardin is the fastest on the team, look for him in the next two years. The team did well, — they were 5th in the city and 11th in the regions. They had 5 wins and 5 losses. Overall everyone improved. 38 Girls’ Cross-Country The girls’ cross-country team finally had a chance this year. There was only one senior, the team needs more runners. Cross-country takes mental ability as well as physical abilities. They were 5th in the city and 12th in the region. They closed the year with three wins and three losses. Kim Esho: On her way home! Back row: Darlene Spagenski, Beth Schardin. Queen Wilson. Antoinette Dawson. Coach Tony Queen. Front row: Kim Esho. Angela Freeman. Julie Atartin. Cynthia Fisher. Beth Schardin: How much further? Queen Wilson: “I know I can Do it. 39 Antoinette Dawson: On her way out.” Girls’ Swimming Back row: Coach Sherri Anderson. Capt. Nicole Dohm, Katie Stevens, Melissa Froehie. Front row.-Jasminc Norltng. Saray Garnett. Capt. Becky Birnell. Capt. Nicole Dohm all wet. and T ennis fHYlWiVlt This year's girls' swim team was very small. There were 7 girls, 5 qualified for the regions in Brooklyn Center. They took many first and second places in individual events, which brought them to take sixth place out of fourteen in Region 5AA. Captain Becky Birnell is to be congratulated for going to the state meet for her second year in a row. This is Becky’s senior year, so you underclass people look for Becky in the Olympics some day. Becky said. If you're looking for a lot of fun and good friendship. look to the swim team. Good luck, swimmers! Back row: Christen Carter. Cala Johnson. Rebecca Rowell. Front row: Mai V Davis, and Coach Kneisel The tennis team lost a lot of its players to families moving out of the district. This disappointed the coach, but he had hope in Rebecca Rowell (who made it to All-City), along with Ebony Kelly. Sara Renner, and Chrys Carter. Everyone will be returning except for senior Rebecca Rowell. Good luck! Margaret Davis 0 Mai Vang at practice. Volleyball Back row: Coach: Dave Jones. Yvonne Giles, Suzie Edstrom, Gloria Halcomb. Casonya Fulford. Aquilla Roberts. Denice Dumas, Laurie. Asst. Coach. Middle row: Chris Goodwin. Jodie Madsen. Shannon Johnston. Julie Swanson. Sharon Davis. Marie Archambault. Front row: Ming Vang. Paula Jackson. Cassondra Reynolds. Wendy Nauheimer, Xia Vang. Sara Vang. Chris Goodwin ydls.'l got it! while Julie Swanson and Gloria Sara Vang and Marie Archambault rush so that the' ball Halcomb rush in to help. doesn't hit the ground. This volleyball season started out bad. but as the year progressed they got more support and won more games. 4! Team huddle right before the game. Let's go!! Boys’ Soccer Back row: Chia Thao. Harry Grigsby. Alan Grigsby. Todd Chartrand. Steve Aim, Ben Coifman. Rajan Jhantee, Bill Herman. Matt Clayton. Front row: Steve Hayward. Teng Lo. Kingsley Calvo, Geoff Isaac -man. Andy Roberts. Damian Petrou. Brian Lewandowski. Xiong Vang. Allan Grigsby plays heads up. Todd Chartrand and Allan Grigsby do the give and go. The Boys’ Soccer Team reached new heights under the leadership of first year Coach Greg McMoore. They had the best record, (6-8) and won the first Region game in North High's history. Steve Aim and Andy Roberts were named to All-City soccer team, marking the first time two North High players achieved this honor in the same year. Xiong Vang getting his kicks. Back row: Geoff Isaac man. Mike Donaghy. Dan Martin. Rajat Jhantee. Corey Johnson. Bob Jacobson. Brian Sanders. Front row: Brian Goodwin. Diem Groth. Dan Weblo. Rajan Jhantee. nothing is going to stop him from getting Enosey Thao. Shawn Fully. Pheng Vang. that goal. 42 Girls’ Soccer Back row: Coach Lauri Tauring. Heidi Johnson. Wendy Williams. Stacy Little. Kabe Hermanson. Amy Ostefberg. Jennifer Maroney. Angie Bransford. Coach Cindy Waters. Front row: Jessica Farrell. Lena Humphrey. Mary Ness. Mona Thao. Hyc Chong Yun. Chanda Green. Stacy Lainer. Katherine Munnich. This year's Girls' Soccer Team made good progress toward building a solid soccer program. The Girls' Soccer Team played extremely well, ranking fourth in City over Henry by goals scored. Congratulations to Regina Green who made All-City. Chanda Green gets the ball by the defender. Stacy Lainer eyes the corner of the net. Mary Ness using her body to kick the ball. 43 Swimming and Cross Country Skiing Front Row: Chris Harding. Pat Schlichenmeyer. Kyle Hammes. David Pasma. Dan Webk . Kevin Dale Second Row: Greg Schmidt. Ms. Moyer, Kai Russell. James Bjornlund. Jody Baker. Matt Clayton Back Row: Peyton Russell. Jason Dohm. Geoff Isaacman Not pictured: Mark Schlichenmeyer Jason Dohm-Poiar Bears are known for their strong swimming abilities. The Cross Country Ski Team had a disappointing season due to the lack of snow and warm weather. They did have 3 meets on man-made snow. Next year they are hoping for more snow, with more snow, the crosscountry ski team will have a promising future. Good Luck Skiiers! The swim team has done well this season. Their record is 4-2. This is the best team they've had in four years. They've gone from having four to having 15, but they still need more participants. Swimming is a sport that depends on lots of people. Next year they should have a good team team. Only three swimmers graduate this year, they are Matt Clayton. Jason Dohm, and Peyton Russell. The returning swimmers look promising, especially the four hundred free-stlye Sophomore relay team. 44 Front Row: Kim Hill. Kay Farmer. Katherine Munnich Second Row: John Ashiem. Micheal Donaheym. RaJan Jhanjee Third Row: Chris. Ken Helvey. Chris Reichmuth. Jens Sedler na WRESTLING Kneeling: Shoua Xiong. Brian Goodwin. Dylan Lindsay. Brian Sanders. Trent Undcrheim. Demian Schardm. Dante Whitfield. Steve Hayward. Chan Vang (manager) Second Row: Tony Katzmarek. Jason Stebbins. Jack Furrow. Jeremy Thotland. Matt Jefferson. Billy Herman. Marlon Pargo. Joe Berg Standing: Coach Richard Chakolis. Larry Cook. Arthur Wright. Ben Coifman. Dean Spagenski. Doug Berry. Keita Jones. Randy Rash. Dylan Boots. Coach Mckinley Moore The Wrestling Team have had a successful season and they are ranked Third in the city. Wrestling is a very competitive sport. There are three periods, each two minutes long. The wrestlers have to weigh between 98-275 pounds. Ben Coifman taking a rest. Larry Cook. Will you please get down? Dylon Lindsey. Get off me!!” 45 VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Coach Tony Queen, Jay Hall, Troy Carr. Roderick Wade, Daniel Duncan Banister, Marvin Singleton, Mark Riley, Ron Davis, Andrew Auvin, Steve Johnson Front Row: Dedrick Henderson, Maurice McConnell, Derek Reuben Tony Jenkins, Mark El-Amin, John Baker, Brian Hill, Derek Markey, Chico Blakes Marvin shows his acrobatic skills with a reverse lay-up. Banister CJoes up for a strong two. Ron Davis tips the ball into the bastket. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Back Row: Coach Robin Ingram, Brian Shepperson. Wayland Johnson Charles Frasier, Jamal Williams Middle Row: Jonas Dixion, Scott Irwin, Henry William , Dedrick Mare, Pier Cain Front Row : Victor Walter. Tosh Rich. Mike Stevenson, Terrell Martin Another aggressive rebound by Ron Davis. Derek Reuben and Jay Hall waiting (or the rebound. 47 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The Girls Varsity and Sophomore Basketball Teams had very successful seasons. Both teams were undefeated in conference play. Coach DuBois and Coach Chavers have done a terrific job with the girls, teaching them the skills and techniques that they needed to win. Both teams played well and showed great sportsmanship. Back Row : Coach DuBois. Darlene Spagenski. Gloria Holcomb, Daphine Walker. Stacia Hines. Coach Tonyus Chavers Front Row : Donjia Taylor. Queenic Wilson. Maggie Harris. Margaret Davis. Ebony Kelly GIRLS SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row : Coach Tonyus Chavers. Yulandra Sims. Gloria Holcomb. Lynette. Kila Johnson. Darlene Spagenski, Coach DuBois Front Row : Vernice Herrell.Courtney Wofford. Toya Freeman. Quecnie Wilson. Tina Watkins 48 Queenie Wilson. Op for two as Mymique Baxter watches. Daphne Walker and Ebony Kelly. We have the ball now what do we do? Stacia Hines watches as Ebony Kelly fights for the ball. Gloria Holcomb. Going for the rebound. Courtney Wofford. Goes for two points. r 3m— W « Stacia Hines and Margaret Davis. Come on Stacia you can do it. Donjia Taylor shoots for two. Gloria Holcomb shoots as Mymique Baxter watches. Ebony Kelly oh no you don't. 49 FOOTBALL Varsity Top row: Lisa Llngbeck. Suk Yun. Charlita Nunn, Dawn Voge. Mikki Davis. Middle row: Corlette Daniel, Jenni Siems. Billie Patterson. Lynnette Miller, Rachael Breedlove. Bottom row: Cassie Campbell, Fe'Licia Mc-Corvcy, Becky Birncll, Marcallina Shannon. Nicole Dohm. Cheerleaders The Varsity and J.V. cheerleaders did an excellent job this year. The cheerleaders had many fundraisers to raise money for their new uniforms. This year the cheerleaders are looking brighter than ever and cheering loud for their 1 school. WINTER SPORTS 50 J.V. VARSITY Cheerleaders Flrat row: Amy Hawes. Tyra Dixion. Amy Bidwell. Shannon Johnston. Bottom row: Tari Brewer. Chynthia Miller. Julie Swanson. Becky, Lynnette and Jenny rockin with the class of 87. Fe'Licia. Billie and Shy getting ready for the class of -88 51 Boys’ Basketball Team Finishes 23-1 Marc Riley sneaking up for the hall. Dan Banister watches as Derek Rueben goes up for two. Chico Blakes air-born for the block. The boys' basketball team excelled on the court this season. For most of the year they were undefeated and rated first in the state. It took dedication and long hours of practice for Tony Queen and his 18 players to achieve their many accomplishments. Highlights of this year include Dan Banister being named Co-Metro player of theyear along with Jefferson's Kevin Lynch. Also, the boys' basketball team won the Minneapolis City conference and defeated St. Paul Central in the Twin City game. Late in the season the boys were ranked 19th in the CJSA Today's top 25 boys high school basketball teams in the country. Unfortunately, the Polars did not make it to the state tournament for the firsttime in the 80's. Their seven year state tournament streak came to an end in a 34-51 loss to Park Center in the region 5AA final Despite the loss the Polars are holding their heads up high. The cheerleaders, parents, teachers, and other fans enjoyed an entertaining season of fast breaks and slam dunks. We are proud of the boys' basketball team. They represented North well with good sportsmanship an a 23-1 record. Marvin Singleton. Derek Rueben. and Dan Banister fight for the ball. Dan Banister up for two as Marc Riley and Roderick Wade watch. Roderick Wade tries to get the ball to awaiting Polar Derek Rueben. 52 Black Leadership Front row: Mr. Perry Price. Lee Lindsey, Jackie Coleman. Katrinka Zackery. Andrea Bransford. Carlette Daniel. Kim Esko, Leah Patton. Delisa Venus. Queen Wilson. Second row: Matthew Clayton. Traci Williamson. Valerie Carr. Karen Simmons. Gejl McKinney. Ebony Harris. Dionne Knibb. Donecia Norwood. Chanda Smith. Mrs. Hazel Birth. Third row: Danielle Jones. Dolores Ford. Mark Austin. Roman Stephens. Kenneth Ranee. Tarik Propes. Brian Williams. Shelly Ford. Gerl Williams. Jerome Slack. Fourth row: Mark Anthony Edwards. Christina Walker. Elizabeth Wright. Tonya Norwood. Marta Marks. Nicole Bridges. Ericka Stallings. Josie Jackson. Danceline 54 Front row: Chrys Carter, and Angie Freeman. Second row: Christina Walker. Donuette Smith. Prlskilla Kemp. Dolores Ford, and Ebony Harris. Third row: Jennifer Valley, Julie Martin, Tammy Gordan, Andrean Foreman. Cynthia Fischer, Nyosha Pierson, and Sandy Jackson (captain). Grammar Club Front row: Charles Amundson. Second row: Jon Marek, Andrea Bransford. and Michael Scott. Third row: Yens Sedler. Renae Johnson, Wendy Williams and George Roberts. Newspaper 55 Front row: Andrea Bransford. Jason Cain, and Troy Provost. Back row: Bob Montesano. Geri Williams. Wendy Williams and Catherine Munnich. Math Team Front row: Ben Coifman. Mike Kreuze. Rajan Jhanjce. and Jed Burkett. Second row: Rajat Jhanjee. Jeff Issacman. Renae Johnson, and Matthew Clayton. Third row: Joe Bove. Karl Brophy. Hans Dickel. and Ben Sims. Chess Team Thomas David and Jeromy Thotland 56 National Honor Society Front row: Mrs. Scott. Julie Anderson. Jed Burkett (secretary). Rajat Jhanjee. John Ashiem. Jeff Westling and Mrs. Halcomb. Second row: Jerome Slack. Kenneth Helvey (treasurer). Andy Roberts (parliamentarian). Hans Dickel. Ben Sims, and James Coliz. Back row: Dawn Vogc. Denise Gray. Rebecca Rowell (vice president). Matthew Clayton (president), and Jean Taylor. Not pictured: Beth Schardm (historian). Lynette Miller, (sgt at arms). Tammy Black. Chanda Reid. Bernadine Bogle. Andrea Bransford. Rebecca Birnell. Ben Coifman. Steve Aim. Rajan Jhanjee. Vang Xiong. Jason Delairc. and Teng Lo. The National Honor Society recognizes students with a strong academic background and students who show leadership, good character, and are willing to provide service to school and community. Some of the services they have accomplished include: A food drive, caroling at Horizon West Nursing Home, and providing tutorial services in the area of mathematics. 57 Science Club Front row: Brad Demay. Karl Sattell, Joe Bove, Tim Wodarski. Chanthanome Insisiengmay. Back row: Mrs. Scott. Jackie Coleman. Denise Gray, Paul Dalleska. Suk Yun, Drum Miller, Mrs. Halcomb. This science club took 12th place in the Minnesota Science Club Olympia. Quiz Bowl 58 Front row: Thomas David. Andrea Bransford. Heidi Johnson. Back row: Kenny Ranee, Wendy Williams. Mrs. Laine. HEADLINES — 1986-87 Lt. Col. Oliver North — Sale of arms to Iran. Has Reagan started another Watergate? Rioting in Johannesburg’s black township of Soweto kills 21, worst incident there since 1976 Soviet Massacre. Reagan extends limited US economic sanctions against South Africa for one year. Corazon Aquino wins Philippine Presidency, ends Marcos’ rule. Eugene Hasenfus shot down in Nicaragua. Radiation from Soviets’ Chernobyl nuclear plant explosion threatens 100,000. AIDS — New cure hopeful. Poerpich — wins his third term in office. Air National Guard — protested against on way to training in Honduras and Nicaragua. Statue of Liberty 100 years old. Moamnar Khadafy US-Libya attacks. Andre Sakharov freed from exile. Commoner Sara Ferguson takes Prince Andrew’s Royal Hand. Flamboyant Liberace dies suddenly. North Alumni, Terry Lewis and Jimmy Jam, win grammy for producer of the year. North High’s VPA magnet wins local art award. The Mets beat the Red Soxs in the World Series. The Giants creamed the Broncos in the Super Bowl. Donald Reagan resigns after Tower Commission report comes in. Wimpiest winter on record for Minnesota. Clem Haskins takes over as U. of Minnesota basketball coach. NCAA hands out the DEATH PENALTY to SMU for repeated recruiting violations. Dr. J retires. Condoms commercials appear on TV in conjunction with national condom week. Amerika mini series causes controversy. The real story of Vietnam comes out in the movie PLATOON. High school students are unable to claim exemption on new tax forms. Mrs. Beasley first black woman principal assumes leadership at North High. THE SECOND ANNUAL MUSICAL OF NORTH HIGH FAMILIES Lawerancc Miles. Zacharia Babrighton Johnson. Jami Dixon. Emmanuel Bab-ington, and Tia Dixon, relatives of Tyra Dixon showed off their musical skills. The well known Peterson family performing a great jazz tune. The Second Annual Musical of North High Families was held Monday. February 2, at 7:30 P.M. in the school's Charles Williams Auditorium. Students and staff of North Community High presented family members to the public who. in turn, presented jaw. blues, gosepel. and pop numbers. Participants, as of this press release, included internationally acclaimed Doris Hines, baritone Leon Wallace, gospel artist Eddie Robinson, the melodious Excelsior Choir Ensemble, the well-known Peterson family, composer and vocalist Sam Davis and family. Gary Hines of Sounds of Blackness fame, the reknowned blues artist on keyboard. Leonard Baby Doo Caston. Harry Jackson on the saxophone. Gwen Matthews with her renditions of soul rendering ballards. joined by her brothe Robert Matthews, and gospel singers Michael Dixon. Clara Holleman. and William Jackson. North High staff and students who presented thee gifted relatives include Stacia Hines. Barb Scurry. Stan Robinson. Angel Barber. Kelly Gurley. Jason Peterson Delaire. Quina Davis. Susan and Rachael Breedlove. Sean Demry. Josie Jackson. Denise Matthews. Trya Dixon, and Katrinka Zackery. An ensemble of N.H.S. students performed and lead the audience in song. Musical Director. Rev. Derrick Moore, has been active in a variety of musical functions locally and Nationally. He presently serves as associate pastor and director of the Macedonia Baptist Church Youth Choir. Organizers of this event who usher in Black History Month are Susan Breedlove of North High and Kevin Jenkins of North Commons Community Center of Mpls. Park Board System. The Community Gospel Choir under the direction of Rev. Derrick moorc wnn Billie Steele accompying on the piano. Gwen Matthews singing the Aretha Franklin hit Jimmy Lee. Kevin Jenkins of North Commons Community Center of Mpls. Park Board System, one of the MC's at the Black History Family Musical. Antonio Jackson and Jason Delaire mellowing out on their saxophones. 60 POLAR SEARCH “87” The Teachers: Kevin Angulski. Jim Glenn, and John McCreary rockin’ the house Back to the USSR. Bill Lamoreaux Eddie VanHalcn II! Performers Toni Taylor Nyasha Pierson Latonya Taylor Kandi Girls Jackie Mason Carlette Daniels Jayneil Weaver Mary Brown Aaron Shingler. piano Toni Taylor Jovone Warn, piano TNT Derrick Griffin Jeff Griffin Craig Tidwell Electric Dancers John Jackson LsReese Jackson Bill Lamoreaux Prime Time Trie ia Burt Deanna Harding Kim Holmes Robert Rowe Jerome Slack Tony Smith Ricky Batsell play that beat! DK Maurice English Natausha Oliver Baryl Scott The Teachers Mr. Angulski Mr Glenn Mr. McCreary Mystery Drummer The OncontroUables Lutunji Abram Nicole Ellis Jean Taylor TDK Tom Beasley Dylan l.indsey Kefce Zulu Brothers in Christ Ricky Batsell Joe Huber Jubo Montgomery Efrem Smith Natausha Oliver singing her heart out to Sweet Shallina. Act Why can't we Shake you down Kandi Girls If only for one night Stormy Weather I'm number one I need your lovin' Guitar sdo Scorpio Rock DK Rock Heart o! Gold Back in the USSR Control Paul Revere Brothers in Christ For you that he died SNODAZE ’87 Top row: MR.NORTH HIGH, Troy Carr, and MISS NORTH HIGH. Marcalllna Shannon Middle row: Tony Jenkins. Dan Banister. John Carter. MR. BLIZZARD, Efrem Smith. MISS SNOWFLAKE, LaReese Jackson. ValcTie Carr. Lutunji Abram. Trachclle Traywick. Bottom row: David Welnllck, Fe'Lecia McCorvey. And the winner is-Lareese Jackson! And the winner is-Marcallina Shannon! The results are frozen. Polar fans cheering on the candidates. And the winner is-Efrem Smith! Hostesses-Dionne Knibb, and Suk Yun. Tony Taylor sings. And the winner is-Troy Carr! Pajama day. 63 Administration Mrs. Beasley, Principal Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Hornbacher, Mr. Bostad Assistant Principals After four years of being Assistant Principal. Mrs. Beasley became principal at North this year. Being a first year principal is a tough job. but because of her fine leadership skills and a commitment to do things right, Mrs. Beasley is doing an exceptional job this year. Mr. Johnson is in charge of the school calendar. He has been at North longer than any other Assistant Principal. Mrs. Horbacher is the Assistant Principal. Among her many jobs here at North are V.P.A.. Activities, and keeping the halls clear of kids. Mr. Bostad is the new Assistant Principal here this year. He was an Assistant Principal at Roosevelt last year. Staff and Teachers Mr Smith. Aid Mr Collier. AM CLERKS, Back row: Karen Landmark. Janice Kerstlng. Bonnie Burns, Kay Paquln. Johan Birnell, Willie Parks. Middle row: Linnette Cornellous. Natalie Martynenko. Mary Caouette, Terry Lehman. Candy Cabaya. Ruth Hanlon. Front row: Bev Swanson, Vicki Moore, Pat Taylor, Kim Keaton. Mr Long. Police Li a son B Manning. Police Llaaon Mr Gdchrist. Polka Llaaon Scott Robertson. Stage COOKS. First row: Janet Spencer. Ann Lien. Paula Burton. Glenny Hardges, Charice Lindgrea. Doris Brazil, Connie Jackson. 8econd row: Stan Robinson. Judy Hauser. Jesse Estes. Margaret Gustafson. Linda Brazil. Third row: Ken Berger. Jack Furrow. ENGINEERS. Back row: Burt Dobie. Brett Fecht. Frank Sepple. Roy Bookie. Doc Latour. Bob Neutaco. Chuck Rose. Front row: Calvin Soule. Jim Woolsey. Doug Kammen. Karen Fox. Tom Angel. Rick Cooney. Dick Maynard. 66 GROUP ADVISORS: Sue Barnett Mark Clark Julie Landsman Martha Harris. Athletic Director TECH DEMO: Paul Johnson. Cort Smith IUB: Wilkie Russ Faculty, Not Shown Chris Ford. English Jill Lokowske. Special Ed Jim Malison. English Richard Robinson. Social Studies George Roi vafsky. Science Carol Schnarrkoph, Dance Tony Queen. Social Studies Vasiliki McAllister. Drug Counirlor Stella Jones. Employment Counselor COUNSELORS. Back row: Claudia Fashingbaoer. Joan Rudd. Hazel Birth Front row: Fletcher Cooley. Nevin Smith. Skip Olson More Faculty: S. Cranston Health Phys Ed D. Clausen Special Ed J. Glenn Science E. Hunt Industrial Art M. Moe J Johnson VPA Special Ed. D. luebeck. Summa Tech Math R Dahlen. Social Studies MICE STAFF: Dana Jackson. Tracy Cacas. Dianne Rundles. Sarah Dowsett 67 Aries (March 21 - April 19) When we look at a typical Aries we see they enjoy a good debate and willing to take a chance. A typical Aries is a quick-minded person that is constantly seeking to learn and grow. If you meet up with a normal Aries, you will find he is warm-hearted, ardent, sincere, outspoken and enthusiastic. These are just a few of the good characteristics of these people. Physical characteristics of an Aries are: -Eyes that are quick and steady. -Quick and agile movement. -A forceful but energetic manner. -A positive mole or scar on their face. -An air of competence in times of crisis. If you have a teacher that is an Aries, you may find their classroom is full of color. When they teach it is exciting and real. They believe in team spirit, and cooperation. A typical Aries teacher will have strong ideals and opinions. M. DeBoer D. Kephart D. Scott Taurus (April 20-May 20) Typical Taureans concentrate on achieving their goals, but they can be stubborn and seem plodding. A Taurus has a quiet charm about themselves and they give appreciative practical advice. Taureans have a great love of nature, and they have a great concern about nature and the general environment. People underneath the sign of Taurus are concerned with material wealth and possessions. People underneath the sign of Taurus need a function to perform, a situation which they can nourish and supply. Taureans could be called the yuppies of the Zodiac. Your Taurean teacher is often a teacher of natural sciences, and watch out if he or she feels you are not making an effort, it will be a long day for you in that class. You will also find that if your teacher is a Taurus he or she enjoys being well-dressed. G. Andersen S. Breedlove D. Nielson W. Venchl P. Visser 68 Gemini (May 21-June 20) When you have a Gemini as a teacher they are thought to be great communicators. They have great insight into other people's thought patterns. A Gemini often communicates with brothers, sisters their neighbors and students. Geminis will often communicate about a wide variety of things such as sports, politics and the weather for they enjoy a little but of everything. A Gemini often has a changeable and flexible disposition. It is also said that a Gemini is alert and suggestive of intellect. Often a Gemini can argue one side equally as well. Although a Gemini has often been known to fly off the handle on a subject that he feels very persuasive. One moment your assignment is rather stupid, but at the end of class you are intrigued about the Gemini's truth happens to be highly variable and that assignment could still be very stupid. T. Keir M. Kennedy J. Moskowitz R. Scott Cancer (June 21-July 22) A Cancer often has crab-like tendencies. Like a crab if a Cancer has found a treasure that he or she can’t resist, they will first eyeball it for a while, studying very cautiously the whole object with all its aspects. When the Cancer decides it is time to go for the treasure, he calculates the risks and then moves decisively. One of Cancer's major concerns is his home and home life. A Cancer enjoys being a parent and the parental lifestyle. Most of all a Cancer knows what is best for his or herself. If you were to run into a typical Cancer, the two major physical characteristics you would notice would be a thin bony body structure and broad shoulders. C. Callahan T. Kane S. Keating L. Laine G McClellan G. Roberts 69 Leo (July-Aug. 22) If you have a teacher that is a Leo. you will find that they are born leaders. A typical Leo will take command of any situation but they will do it with warmth and enthusiasm. A teacher that is a Leo will often give you a sales pitch that the whole class will buy on. You will often find that a Leo will never do anything halfway and will always take a side on a controversial issue. A Leo will often overwhelm people with forcefulness and certainty, and rarely is a Leo's advice resented and looked down upon. A typical Leo teacher may be short, but people will still look up to him. Leos often have oval faces with a ruddy complexion, steady dark eyes, and a firm jaw and chin. What we should remember most about our Leo teachers is they like creative self-expression, and they like taking a chance. C. Dysterheft E Matsts Tom|jnson Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Often a Virgo teacher has a restful manner, but they have secret worries mostly about their families and their health. A Virgo teacher can often analyze you without you even knowing it for they rarely say anything much about anything, but they are fussy about homework and will tell you if you're not making the grade. When looking at the physical characteristics of a Virgo teacher, you will find that he or she is a classy dresser. A Virgo will often have a long face with a well-defined jawline, clear bright eyes and stern eyebrows, and a winning, gentle smile. Remember when you have a Virgo teacher they put up with very little nonsense in their classroom and will use sarcasm to get even with you for disrupting their class. Not Shown J, Morchand 70 Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Libra represents the halfway point on the Zodiac, so any one that is a judge and justice. A Librian will not be swayed by the mere emotion of a situation. When you are being judged by a Librian teacher, make sure you tell him everything so he can judge you fairly for before he will make his decisions right away, they do have great compassion and they seem to absorb information right of the air. Remember when you meet up with a teacher who is a Libra to listen up for they will often have a quiet voice and they are gifted with strong powers of perception. Not Shown G. Fortier D. Allan D. Anderson J. Abrahamson P. Helvig Hyrla B. Muir S. Schmid I. Winana Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) A Scorpio teacher always knows where they are going and what they want. Some of the outstanding qualities of a Scorpio are that they are ambitious, determined and energetic. Watch out if your teacher is a Scorpio for he probably fancies himself a spy and will be eavesdropping in on your conversations before class. A typical Scorpian trait is that his speech is blunt, critical, and at times, sarcastic for he believes in honesty. A few of the physical characteristics of a Scorpian are a powerful physique, a large bone structure, a fast, agile body, and a serious attitude. Remember if your teacher is a Scorpio he or she will expect a lot from you. and that they will help you with your problems even though he or she will be impatient with your horseplay. A. Halcomb J. Kneisl 71 Not Shown J. Mergy Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) A Sagittarian teacher has a great strength in generating faith. These are the teachers who put a lot of power into collective thought and become obstinate when confronted with a challenge. A teacher underneath the sign of Sagittarius is not often down in the dredges, but these people concern themselves with higher elevated thought. A Sagittarian is pure in heart and devotedly loyal to things like their job, religion, and their family. Remember that if your teacher is a Sagittarius that his or her greatest strength is in generating faith so if you've lost all hope your Sagittarian teacher will generate some for you. R. ChakoJis C. Dyrke D. Cicminskl G. Gentry H. Gregory G. Zanoni Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A Capricorn teacher is someone who you can come to depend on. Although students often don’t think of these teachers as leaders, they often are ones; these teachers often choose to work behind the scenes when they are getting their work done, for they are quiet and unassuming. With a Capricorn teacher you often find they are skeptics of idleness and frivolity and even when you turned in an assignment to them, they will always find some area where you could have improved for they never seem totally satisfied, but don't think you won't get the grade that you deserve. You most likely will. Remember that when you have a teacher underneath this sign, very often duty comes before pleasure and is very conscious of time. So when these teachers have activities to perform that are secondary to teaching, they will always make an effort to get their work done before starting their other activity. 72 S. White K. Zlegnfuss Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) When you have an Aquarian teacher, you may think he is a teacher of math. English, or Spanish, but really the only thing an Aquarian teacher teaches is human nature. A teacher underneath the sign of Aquarius Is a person who marvels at the wonders of nature. An Aquarian teacher looks at the simplest of things, like Halley’s comet, and wonders why these things happen. An Aquarian teacher may marvel at the human being's nature and wonder why he acts the way he does. A typical person underneath the sign of Aquarius has these physical attributes: a stature taller than normal, a slim figure (from the burning of excess energy), and graceful mannerisms like a fluid walk. Always remember that an Aquarius has acquired a lot of information (a know it all). So don't go talking about something you know little about around them for you will get rather embarrassed when he takes over your conversation. L. Osterberg M. Pickart Pisces (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Teachers underneath this sign of the Zodiac are rather easy going. Instead of following a script, they just come and go with the flow and avoid trying to think about life's problems, but other traits a Pisces have are imagination, intuition, idealism, mystery, illusion, and creativity. If your teacher is a Piscean, he or she may seem disorganized and reminds you of the Absent-Minded Professor, but don't think the class won't be exciting for this teacher will try to make learning enjoyable with no dry. dull lectures. An average Pisces has these features: a gentle appearance, average height, a round face, a large, wide mouth, and dimples. Remember when you have a teacher under the sign of Pisces they will be dreamers, and they will have dreams for you too. B. Cottman M. Harris J. Holmes D. Nielsen E. Nygren T. Wells 73 Freshmen Mang Vang working hard on her studies. Jean Chesney. Christina Minikus and Tabatha Simon trying to understand a major assignment. Me? Hangln' with Freshman! (Queen Wilson. Cynthia Fisher, Chris Jones, and Antoinette Dawson). Chad Miller making sure he gets to class with all his materials. Ya. I like Rock n‘ Roll — Spare Me! (Charles Frazier. Cynthia Fisher). Amy Wendt and Chris Lanicl just hanging around 'til the bell rings. Joseph Mosicr and Jeromy Thotland listening to a long and boring lecture. Joseph Ac k man Kimberly Adams Marlene Albert Lakimbcrty Allen P Ambrose Kmta Ambers K Amindsen Linda Anderson Michiko Anderson Michael Anthony Brandi Arrington Alonzo Atlas Wendy Baka Jody Baker Jennifer Banker Angel Baiber Juba Barhorst Daphne Barnes Timothy Barrow Tony Bass Andre Beasley Heidi Behrens Sancheze Bell Leeselson Bellfield Roniel Bellfield Joseph Berg Melissa Berger Darirce Berry Shandai Bethea Donovan Billings Jason Blackford Melinda Blevins Richard Blood Jennifer Bocek Robert Bolden Frederick Booker Freshmen 75 Class of “90” Fred Booker Jennifer Book ley D. Bowell Zeneba Bowers Kenneth Bradley She ton Broxlel Gretchen Brooks Lamar Brown Bruce Bruggenthies Brett Buckner Christopher Burgess Alistair Burks Kingsley Catvo Casandra Carlson Dana Carlson Dionne Carter Heather Carter Andrew Caruthers Dennis Castle Seng Sha Shaunactae Chambers Jean Cbesney George Christopher Khari Clarke Kurils Coe Monyeen Copher Curtis Cornelius Christine Crawford Debra Crimmlns Kathleen Curo Rachel Curtner Mary Cutler Kevin Dale C . Dallas Lori Dallman Michelle Darrough Carrie Davies Fhenecta Davis China Davis Antoinette Dawson Michael Devine Rebecca Devore Michelle Dies Ryan Dillard Jonas Dixon Thomas Dixon Daniel Dotson Heather Durant Christina Edmond William Edmond D. Biel Barbara Ells John Emerson Michael Emo 76 Colleen FaHey Isocc Faulkner Cynthia Fisher Adrian Flowers Shawn Foley Glenn Ford Adrienne Forman Charles Frasier Ping Fung Tina Furrow Maurice Garcia Darren Gardner Ronald Garret Sara Garry Michelle George Romaine Gibson Maurcc Giles Kevin Gillet J. Girmer Mtcah Godfrey Brian Goodwin Tammle Gordon Chanda Green Down Green Eugene Greer Andrew Griffin Derrick Griffin Chris Hanson Robert Hamer Heather Harper Diem Groth Jennifer Gunderson Wendy Haufland C. Hogg Kristina Halverson John Halvorson Vernke Barrel Rochelle Harris Kelly Houghton Sean Henderson Shannon Herman Kristin Hermanson An Janette Heveron Jonathon Hill Miklyra Noah Hill Audrla Hinton David Htavoc Brooke Holmes David Houghton Kelly Howard Shelly Hufstedler Virginia Humphrey Rallln Huntley Freshmen 77 Class of “90” Roods Huntley Scott Hyde Carmen Irwin Christopher Ivens John Jackson Darnell Jameson Calta Johnson Corey Johnson Erik Johnson Shelley Johnson Trellis Johnson Jennifer Judge Laree Karjala Brian Kaufmann Aaron Keating Priscilla Kemp Shennika Kemp Peter Keppel Roy Keyes KMehrew David Kline Darius Knight Timothy Knutson E Koriel Taku Komura D. Koskl Daniel Koakl Eric Kotwltz Jeremiah Krantz Jonathon Kreuxe Nathan Krogh Mary Kronschrwsble Andrea Landers Russell Lane Troy Lang Lisa Larkins Eric Larson Craig Lesley Christine Lee Jarvis Lee Erin Leebens Michael Lester Jessica Levine Lori Linder Dialk Lindsey Shalka Lindsey Stacy Little Rebecca Loftus Jennifer Lowry Cory Lussier Tony Lyons Rickey Mack Quincy Manuel B. Martin 78 Gina Martin S. Martin Ralph Mason K. Matton Denise Mattson Dedrkk Mays Lamond McCabe Dewayne Mclnnis Kecarae McKinney S. Melmer Alonso Miller Chad Miller Rebecca Mfller Christina Mlnlkus Heather Mlnkel Brandon Mitchell Katrina Mitchell Antonyo Moore Shawn Moore Yohance Moore Joseph Moshler Tiffanie Mrsich Adayle Murphy Laura Mutlu Sharon Myers Wendi Nauheimer Leeroy Neal G. Nelson Lloyd Nelson Llnh Nguyen Ernest Nichols Mae Nichols T. Oatls Jennifer O'Hotto Anlka Odukale Natausha Oliver Cecelia Oneal AmyOsterberg Michael Otubushin Minlgue Palm Tlppl Parkhurst Nicholas Patterson Charles Paulson Shawntctl Payne Paul Peel Monprinless Perkins Robin Perkins Mayana Persaud William Phillips Nyasha Pierson Nicole Pittman R. Play lark Runda Powell Tracy Powell Freshmen 79 Class of “90” M. Primmer i Denise Raduera Randy Rash Angeligue Rao Charlene Ray Audrey Reed Dustin Reichert Tajreed Rich Duane Richardson T Rowland Charles Ruder Nadra Rundefl Simona Rush R. Scanlon Brian Scheppard Vic Schnlck MaxImWIan Michael Scott Schwanekamp Jeremy Rmdahl M. Roberts Franklin Robertson Sheddertck Tamiko Robinson S Rockwood Reginald Rodgers Robinson Picture Not Available Vicki Scott Cassandra Shaw Ronald Sheppard Derrow Sherrod Isaac Sibley T Simon Donuette Smith Martin Smith Terry Smith DanaSnoddy Mark Snyder Frank Stanhope D. Starkweather Joel Stauffacher Rachel Stempfley Chaundra Stevens Michael Stevenson Rhoda Stewart Daniel StUp Stodlon Cheryl Stone P. Stone Jennifer Stroad Michelle Svoboda Heather Sweeter D. Tarrents Latonya Talor Look how we have changed! 97 STEPPIN OUT Chanda Reid. Jill Grigsby, Dawn Whitfield. Rene Nunn. Deanna Lasley. Stefanie Jacobs, and Tammy Black showing off their polar pride. SENIOR PRIDE ON OCIR SIDE! 98 Dan Banister rises over the crowd. ARE YOU A SENIOR?? David Hughes and Fred Sanders. Stepping out on the town. IN SENIOR STYLE CLIFF ALMQUIST JACQULINE ANDERSON JULIE ANDERSON MARIE ARCHAMBACJLT JENNY ASHBROOK Seniors JOHN ASHEIM MARK AUSTIN ANDREW AUVIN DAN BANISTER ANTHONY BARRETT ANDRE BELDON BELINDA BAICHTAL ALLISON BENIS REBECCA BIRNELL TAMERA BLACK CECIL BLAKES M. J. BLOM BERNADINE BOGLE RAY BOL MICHELLE BRAMHALL ANDREA BRANSFORD DEBORAH BROWN COREY BURRINGTON JAYSON CAIN TROY CARR VALERIE CARR TAMMY CARSON JOHN CARTER “ Class of LESHAWNDA CASS 1987 Seniors MATTHEW CLAYTON BEN COIFMAN JACQUELINE COLEMAN JAMES COLIZ DANIEL FAIR STACY FLADWOOD LISE FAULKNER MARTHA FLOERCHINGER STEPHANIE FISCUS DOLORES FORD JACK FURROW EVELYN FISHER DELTRY GARDNER DENISE GRAY ELIZABETH GREENE JILL GRIGSBY KELLY GURGLEY MARCUS HALL BETH HANLON Class of 1987 103 Seniors STEVEN HATCHER KRISTIN HAWBAKER STEVEN HAYWARD TIM HAZELMYER WENDY IVES ANTONIA JACKSON STEFANIE JACOBS HEIDI JOHNSON JILL KYTONEN WILLIAM LAMOREAUX Class of LORI LAMPERT 1987 STEWART LANIEL Seniors = DEANNA LASLEY HANNAH LEVINE BRAD LILJA LISA LINDNER DYLAN LINDSEY LEE LINDSEY LISA LINGBECK OLA LLOYD ANDRE LIVINGSTON BIRGIT MACINTOSH KELLY LOKEN MARSHA MARKS TENG LO SHARNELL MANUEL ERIN MAHON 106 MONTIA McFADDEN TIM McRAVEN MARTIM MEISTER DAVID MERGLER LYNNETTE MILLER RICHARD MILLER JESSIE MOORE EDWARD MGNNICH MARY NESS ADRIAN MORPHY TAMMY NASSIF TERESA NELSON JEFF NEWCOMER TINA NEWVILLE HEIN NGGYEN Class of 1987 Seniors SARA NOBLE DISA NORDVALL TONYA NORWOOD SERENA N(JNN MICHELE ROCK JONATHON ROWE ROBERT ROWE REBECCA ROWELL LUCRETIA SAMS FREDRICK SANDERS BETH SCHARDIN PEYTON RCJSSELL TERRI SCOTT CATHERINE SCHLICHENMEYER MARCALLINA SHANNON KAREN SIMMONS JENNIFER SIEMS JEROME SLACK Class of 1987 -Seniors TERRACELYN SMITH MICHAEL SOWERS DEAN SPAGENSKI JIM STIEREN STEVEN SUMNER DONJIA TAYLOR JOHANNA STEWART JEAN TAYLOR CHIA THAO CHARLES THORNBERG KELLY TOLCK HEATHER TOMPKINS DAWN VOGE MICHELLE VORASANE RONALD VOSS RODERICK WADE JOY WALKER SHAWNA WARK JOVONE WARN JAYNELL WEAVER JEFF WESTLING DAWN WHITFIELD KAYCEE WILLIAMS NICHOLE WILLIAMS Class of 1987 in 1 Prtttlfit eyes: Dawn Whitfield and Ron Davis. 2 Cutest smile: Tina Brewer and Andy Roberts. 3. Moil likely to succeed: Josie Jackson and Steve Aim. 4, Most Athletic: Becky Birnell and Dan Banister, b. Most spirit: Lisa Lingbeck and David Hughes. 6 Most Talented: Jason Delaire and Sara Noble I Shyest: Julie Anderson and Lee Lindsey. 8. Friendliest: Toua Vang and Rene Nunn LT Randy Bailiff More Seniors I Ron Davis RaSheeda El-Amin Donna Elwood Maurice Jones Alicia Watkins Lutunji Abram and Stefanle Jacobs: a Senior privilege — to Zantigo and back in 30 minutes or less. Lori Lampert expresses herself in art class. Joy Walker focusing in on her Senior year. 113 We’re loyal to you — North Side High We’ll wear white and blue — North Side High We’ll back you to stand ’Gainst the best in the land For we know you will stand, North Side High So follow that ball, North Side High Go crashing ahead, North Side High Our team is our famed protector On team, for we expect a victory from you — North Side High Come on and raise that flag to which we’ll be true Come on and fight for North, we’re fighting for you Come on and here we pledge our hearts and hands To dear old North Side High 114 Steppin Out to Help the Needy This year the students at North High recognized a few of the many problems that the world is dealing with. When Prime Minister Chissamo from Mozambique visited North High, he said, students over there were unable to attend school because they do not have any clothing. After Prime Minister Chissamo’s auditorium visit, Suk Yun, Andrea Bransford, Diem Groth, Lee Lindsey and Geoff Isaacman got together with Mrs. Beasley about forming a clothing drive for the children of Mozambique. The clothing drive lasted for two months, each day students were asked to bring clothing. The clothes will be flown to Texas, then shipped to Mozambique sometime in April. During November the students also were concerned about hunger. Mr. McCreary, the student council, the Sophomore class and the National Honor Society organized a food drive, they collected over a 1,000 cans for area food shelves. Monday, Dec. 8, the Jets, nationally known Minneapolis-based rock group, came to North High to offer tickets to students to a special concert on Dec. 27, in exchange for a day of community service. More than 200 students from North signed up to do a day’s worth of work for the United Way on Dec. 13. Students did activities such as stacking food shelves, helping at a crisis nursery, a health care center, and wrapping gifts. After the day’s work students received a certificate of work completion which they exchanged for four tickets to the concert. Jets. Minneapolis based rock group. 115 FOREIGN STUDENTS North is hosting a number of foreign students this year. They come from all around the globe, including Germany. Brazil, Japan, and the Netherlands. Often, this is an alienating experience for the students, some of who have been separated form their families or their homes. Some are here for a few months, some are here for a year, but they all need to adjust to the culture. You might be able to help a foreign exchange student in the future, or may even be a host family yourself. Whatever the case, the people involved all seem to think it’s a good experience. Jasmine and Floris Louist Jasmine and Floris are from the Netherlands. They are both in the VPA magnet here at North, and like the classes they are able to take. These are opportunities that wouldn't be available to them in the Netherlands. Jasmine says that she likes the great variety of people that attend North. Floris thinks there are better places to go in their country, and he misses his friends. Jens Sedler Jens Sedler is an exchange student from Germany. He is staying with the Erica Whites family for 11 months. Thay have had two previous foreign exchange students, but didn't know they were taking in Jens until they received a call shortly before he arrived. And so far Jens has enjoyed his stay. He says the people here are friendly, and that Minneapolis is much cleaner that Berlin. He first became interested in the English Language after hearing about America from several classmates, he then decided to become an exchange student, here, has one brother who lives at the house, while other siblings wander in and out. Both his CJ.S. mother and sister have said that they like to accept a foreign exhange student as part of the family. Jens also says that the food is very similar, except he never saw cooked potatoes with skins on before. 116 Ikuko Toyama Ikuko Toyama, is the foreign exchange student living with Mr. Tomlinson. At the Tomlinson’s, they have made some changes in their eating habits to make Ikuko feel at home, they have added more fish and taken some red meat out of their menu. They've tried cooking in a wok, too, which they all enjoy. She likes American school for many reasons. For one it is not as strict, for example, there is no physical punishment here. Also we lack a dress code, and have school 5 days a week instead of having school on Saturday. The electives are not as diverse at North, she has more chance to take art, drama, etc. There are also no teenage mothers in Japan, who we have special programs for at North. In Japan, they also have to clean the school themselves, although she says Japan is cleaner over all. Yoko CJchida One of our foreign exchange students form Japan is Yoko (Jchida. She is staying for one year in Becky Miller’s home. She decided to come to the G.S. to learn mor English. She has been on vacation before to Las Vegas and Hawaii. She like American music, and likes school in the (J.S., since she goes to a strict all-girl school back in Japan. She also likes cooking, which she does sometimes at home, while she takes foods at school. Her favorite saying is Can I ask you a three letter question? Fernando Grosso Fernado Grosso is living in the G.S. for 5 months on an exchange program from Brazil. He says that people in the CJ.S. are open and willing to help him if necessary. One thing he notices is that Americans spend a lot of money on food, and that clothing, especially shoes cost a lot more in the G.S. He is staying with David Weinlick and Wenonah Gurnoe, who are both students at North. The worst problem they shared so far is getting into the bathroom, because they have 3 people sharing it. On weekends he enjoys ice skating and has recently bought a pair of skates 117 Steppin’ Out in the Latest Styles. 1 .Stephanie Fiscus and David Welnllck. a very distinguished pair! 2.Posing for Vogue: LaReese Jackson steps out with a long narrow skirt and a shoulder padded blouse that adds a touch of class!; 3.The twins Christine and Kathy Livingston sport the popular Coca-Cola shirts. What a double delight! 4.Carrie Davies wears a big warm sweater with jeans making up the casual look. 118 We all like to wear different styles of clothing. Some like to wear the latest trend or the preppy look, while others have a style all of their own. Take a look at all of the styles pictured and see if one comes close to your style of dressing. 1. Jessica Sullivan and Jenny Martin wear a familiar style: the mini skirt. 2. Chan Insisiengrnay is wearing the preppy look consisting of a long coat with designer pants and shirt to match, 3. Cy Kalbrener doesn't care much for the preppy or G-Q. look so he wears what best suits his taste. 4.Sandy Vorasane striking a serious pose in a long jacket made to go perfect with her skirt. 5.John Jackson in the stylish reversible shirt and fresh pair of baggies with suspenders attached. 119 NORTH ALUMNI STEPPIN’ OUT One of the old North High's. Old Abe. Donated by the class of January 1926. Robert Vaughn (class of 1950) the Man from (J.N.C.LE. The Andrews Sisters (graduated in the 1930's) singing The Boy i from Company 8 1907 North High School-National Prep Football Champions (7-0). Howard Viken (Class of 1942) on the air at WCCO. 120 North's Alumni has stepped out into the world to make themselves a part of the world. Our Alumni ranges from millionaires to engineers, coaches,actors, and athletes. The Jewish people at North were the minority in the thirties and forties and as you know, they had to make their way.and they did. There were not alot of black people in our classes until the sixties when that population really mushroomed. Getting through school has been a hardship for North students now. and back then. The depression caused alot of hardship, but North students overcame the hardships to do great things with their lives. Just as today North students go through hardships everyday and overcome them. Many students that graduate from North come back or support the spirit of North. Such as; Mr. Moskowitz(class of 1958). Mr. Ingram-basketball coach(class of 1959). Mr. Anderson-engineer(class of 1967). Many of the graduates start from nothing, and work their way up to to the goals they had set for themselves. Many go beyond their goals. Such as; Irwin Jacobs, a local millionaire(class of 1935). Also Irving Shapiro. Chairmen of the Board of the Dupont Co(class of 1935) North has produced many writers. Harvinson Salisbury, pulitzer prize winner(class of 1925),is one of our most famous graduates. Harold Chucker, a well known newspaper man. is also very famous. Actors and actresses have graduated from North, for example. Robert Vaughn was The Man from Uncle (class of 1950). The Andrew Sisters entertained the troops in World War II (gratuated in the 1930's). John Gallo’s. WCCO (class of 1940), and Howard Viken WCCO radio (class of 1942) have entertained people over the air waves. Athletes have become famous after graduating from North. Such as Ben Colemen . a Pro Basketball player (class of 1977). Brett McNeal. rising basketball player and scholar (class of 1985). We also have produced the infamous F.B. Lee's. 1907 football captain (class of 1907). North High has had many famous graduates. North High looks forward to the many more that will eventually walk through the doors of North High. Were loyal to you Northside High. 121 Friends Here, Friends Wherever ... Mary Ness and Na Vo, friends till the end. Jenny Dobovsky and Austra Dahl are the best of friends. Usa Dallman. Beth Hanlon, and Michelle Bramhall. Is that camera pointing this way?' Grant BUs. Ken Helvey. Troy Carr and Jeff Westling. I told you to look at me camera Jeff not it girls.” 122 Jodi Matson and Shannon Johnston Chummln it up. Erlcka Stalllns. Sara Noble. Stephanie. Michelle Devine, and Jill Kytooen I did iiave a who Special-K Bar before you four showed up Carlita Townsend and Nlecy Scott I love hugs. Don't you?” Julie Rosso and Paula Provost CHEESE1 Jeff Mincy and Alex Rodriquez. Alex shows Jeff who's the boss. Lindsey Heil and Brenda Retzlaff I'll scratch your bock, if you scratch mine. Friends support each other as shown by Andy Auvin and Peter Rowell. Jill Muilaney. Jenni Blom. and Theresa Bogle. These a e my best friends. Kathy Torgerson. Gina Martain. and Hedi Behrenx. beautiful ladies, looking good. Ying Yang and Shoua Xiong. We need food ... food for thought. Friends Now, Friends Forever 123 STEPPING UP Miami Vice Prince Whoopi Goldberg Madonna 124 Moonlighting WITH THE TIMES INXS Bruce Springsteen The Cosby Show Whitney Houston Tom Cruise Eddie Murphy Bangles EDITORS We go behind the scenes to take a look at the Yearbook Staff. To the right we have Josie Jackson and Stephanie Fiscus, Editors of the 1987 yearbook. They are responsible for making sure yearbook staff members meet their deadlines. Also to the right is a new addition to our yearbook staff, the IBM computer. As you look through your yearbook, you'll discover some memories of the 1986-1987 school year. Imagine five years from now. What will you remember? You may remember the Sophomores winning the competition for Homecoming Spirit Week. In December the Freshman won the competition for bringing the most food for the Food-Drive. In January the participation of the Juniors made for a successful Sno-Daze week. As you look through the book, more memories of you and your friends will come back. Again, the Editors would like to thank everyone, the students, faculty, and administration, for their support in making this book a success. Photography Editor Stephen Aim Traci Williamson. Valarie Carr. Dan Banister. Shy Nunn, work on layouts. Mr. McCreary and Josie Jackson operate the computer Renee Rader and Charles Amundson, check the index over 126 YEARBOOK STAFF First Row : Ola Lloyd. Stefanie Jacobs. Chaflita Nunn. Becky Birnell, Traci Williamson. Valerie Carr. Keyia Brarelton Second Row : Jenni Siems.Rene Nunn. Sean Johnson. Stephanie Fiscu . Lutunji Abram. Mikki Davis. Nicole Williams Third Row : Renee Rader. Beth Schardin. LaReese Jackson. Charles Amundson. Jill Grigsby. Lucy .Mia Vang. Josie Jackson Fourth Row : Monica Linhoff. Aaron Anderson. Jock Furrow. David Weinlick. Daniel Duncan Banister. Cy Kalbrener. Ro Azar. Mr. McCreary Josie Jackson: Financial page. People. Activities Academics division pages, Clubs, Staff. Index, Editors page Stephanie Fiscus: Senior Section. Faculty, Typing, Editors page Lutunji Abram: Theme Development Charles Amundson: All school photo. VPA, Sophomore section. Photographer Aaron Anderson: Freshmen Section, Photographer Ro Azar: KBEM, Candid page Daniel Duncan Banister: Sports Section. ADS. Typing. Photography Becky Birnell: Freshmen Section. Advanced Technical. Contents, and open page Keyia Brazelton: Homecoming Valerie Carr : Student Government, Sports. Comprehensive Mikki Davis: Junior Section. Loyalty page. City Life. Freshmen Section. Family night. Talent Show. VPA. Foreign Language Jack Furrow: Freshmen Section. Friends, Homecoming, Comprehensive Jill Grigsby: Senior Section. Comprehensive. Singing Groups. Snodaze. Sophomore Section LaReese Jackson: Fundamental pages. Styles. Homecoming. Junior Section. Family night. Talent Show. VPA. Foreign Language Stefanie Jacobs: Faculty Ola Lloyd: Student Council. Photography Sean Johnson: KBEM. Candid page Cy Kalbrener : City Life. Staff Administration. KBEM Charlita Nunn : Table of Contents, Cheerleaders, Snowdaze. Sophomore Section. Faculty Serena Nunn: Homecoming. Junior Section Renee Rader: Index Jenni Siems: Theme Development Beth Schardin: Senior Section. Sports, North Alumni. Ads Lucy Mia Vang: Financial Page David Weinlick: Junior Section. Modern Language. Foreign Students. Styles Trends, City Life. Photography Nichole Williams: Typing. Summatech. Senior Section Traci Williamson: Summatech, Afterschool, underclassmen. Faculty Special Thanks David Bank Studios Anne Mueller-of Taylor Publishing Mrs. Hornbacher Mrs. Dysterheft and Students for typing Mr. McCreary-Advisor Mrs. Linhoff-Advisor 127 ADVERTISING Stepping out to be counted, takes great courage. We are partners in education. Mrs. Beasly, Principal and North High Staff Beauty Supply 2104 West Broadway, Mpls., MN 55411 124 West Lake, Mpls., MN 55408 (612) 588-7327 (612) 822-2457 PATRONS Judy Hornbacher, Asst. Principal Mr. Bos ted, Asst. Principal Andy Johan Birnell — Polar Parents Peggy Davis---Polar Parent Chloette McNally -Polar Parent Marion Christensen---Polar Grandparent Kayla Christensen — Polar Friend Terri Meuller -A North Alumni “The Science Sisters” Short Stop Inc. Mr. Robert Lynch “North ls l “KMOJ” MUSIC YOU CRN FEEL 129 Classic Nails Congratulations Class of 1987 especially to two wonderful people Manicures Sculptured Nails Pedicures Gift Certificates Nail Accessories 14K Gold Nails G Charmes Custom Nail Designing for Special Events Individual Program for Nail Biters Heather Tompkins Employee of cias.ic Nail. Featuring Prom Nails Vice Pr “d'nt of Cla”ic ail •m Jennifer Siems 130 Prom Nails!! t)auid Banl Si udiod 84 S outh S ixth uile 630 Yllinneapofii 333-1114 Worth' Official Set, oof photographer lh Featty Connection 1109 W. Broadway Mpls. Mn. 55411 521-0331 We specialize in artificial nails. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1987 LENNY'S for Clothing and Shoes in La Salle Court Call 332-6485 NORTH HIGH ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The North High Alumni association welcomes the 1987 graduates into the oldest and largest alumni organization in the city. The first North High graduates received their diplomas in 1891. 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 1992 when it is time to plan the five year reunion and again in 2037 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. 132 VILLAGE BEAUTY SUPPLY 2009 Plymouth N. 521-9954 Congratulations Class of 1987 Congratulations to the class of B Minneapolis Public Schools Cable Television Studio North Television North Community High School Advanced Technical Magnet Watch us LIVE - on channel J5 Phone: 333-6249 srcrriNGTCN’S CLASSIC LINES FORMAL WEAR RENTALS-SALES STEVE TEOREY 1032 Nicollet Mall Manager Minneapolis. MN S5403 SOUTHSIDE FEDERAL CREDIT BLACK UNION ' HAIR 736 E. Lake Street 827-8181 DESIGNS Meeting the Banking 25 East 26th St. Needs of All Who 870-7979 Live on the Southside Best CURRAN’S Wishes Class 42nd Nicollet of 822-5327 Open 6 AM-11 PM 1987 Sun.-Thurs. Fri. Sat. Until Midnight 133 1987 Index Aanenscn. Calhrlne AbeL Nathan AMRkM Abram. Lulues p 13. 14.62. 99. 127 Ackman. Joseph Adams. K.mberly Adkins. Michael p 22 Me nson. Angels p 99 Albeit. Mareen p. 22 Albrecht. Laura Albrecl. I aura AJbfKFiL Chits p. 34 Ateiandrr. Arvye la Alexander. Vanessa Alexandra. Jrllrey p 28.88 Alim, lafcimberly Allen. Lurie p 99 Aim. Stephen p 24.42.96.99. 112. 126 AknqUtt. Orff p 99 AHton. Narmer p 31 Amber . Knil p. 34 Ambrose. Pad Amoa. London Amurvltorv Charley p M. 126. 127 Anderson. Aaron p 88. 127 Anderson. Jacqukn p 99 Anderson. Jeennie p. 89 Anderson. Julian Anderson. Jute p 14.37.99.112 Anderson. Linda Anderson. MxhAo Anderson, Rkky Anderson. William Andreas. Bradley Andreas. Steven p 26. 30 Angethofer. Kevin P- 89 AnoneaCorl Anthony, Michael A chambadt, Marie p.34.41.99 Arnold. Tyrone Arrington. Brand) p.31.34 Art ino. Ann Ashbtock. Jenny p 100 Asberm. John p 24.30.38,44.37. 100 Atkins. Michael Allas. Alonro Austin. Mark p 24.34. 100 Auvin. Andrew p 46. ICO. 123 Avriyheart. Terrance Aiar. Ro p.29.89. 127 B Baas. Damron Balchlal. Belinda Baka Wendy Baker. Bobby Baker. Jody Baker. Jchn BaMI Randy , . „ M Banister. Dan p 36.46. 62.95.97.98. 100. 112. 126. 127 p. 100 P 44 p 46.88 p 20.112 Banker. Jennifer Barber, Angel Barber. John Barger.Mefcsa BMhortLJdM Banbeau. Roberta Barnet. Daphne Baron. James Barrett. Anthony Barrow. Timothy Bass. Susan Bass. Tony Bates. Tecory Bat sell. Doahan Bat sea. Richard Bate til, Shawn Basler. Mymique Beard CcyitaBe Beasley. Andre Beasley. Thomasp Becker. Jean Becker. Robert Behrens. Hlev (Video. Andre BeMen. Jason Befcveau. Kenneth Be . Sanchete BeWk«. Lesseltn BeBIletd. Ronlel Bender. Jill Benlng. Laura Bems. Kathleen Benson. Roger Berger. Ken Bergeron. An Berry. Oar lee 8erry. Oar tree p 31 p 89 p. 29. ICO p25 p 21.34.36 p 25.31.49.89 p23 p 89 p 123 p ICO p.37 p 19.22 p 28.66.89 p 27.89 Bethea. Shandai Bid veil. Amy p 25 Bure . Rebecca p 14.29. 40. 96. 100. 112, 127 BrorrAmd James p 25.31. 34. 44.89 Black. Tamer p 21.24.98. 100 Black. Zebe P 89 Black teed. Jason Blackwell Burton Blair. Trfrtce p 15.89 Blake. Kermit Wakes. Cecil p 13.46. IOO Wanks. Aaron P Wanks. Waher p 28.36.89 fUsululi P ■ 1 0 j • ' nmrnrm 8 evlns. MHma p 26 B ghion. Tim p 25.30.89 Bkxn.M J. p too Btom. Jovsfer p 26. 123 Blood. Richard Bocei. Jennifer p 25 Bogar. Jason P 89 Bogar. Jar erne P 25.89 Bogle. Bernadine p 19.100 •a - -1- Pnn_4, W f. Ono P 89 Bogle. Teresa p 6.24. 34.123 Bob Ray p 28.34 100 Bob Tom P 89 BckJen. Robert 8ohon. Lisa p 19 Bonne . Christopher p. 89 Booker. Fred L p 76 Booker. FredO p 76 Hookey, Jennifer p 34. 76 Boone. Stanley p 89 Booth. Jim p 27.89 Booth. Kevin p 36.89 Boots. Dylan p. 27.89 Bosley. Jason p. 26 Boslow, Notch Bov . Joe p 25.31.56.58.89 Bowen. Sarah Bowers. Zeneba p. 21.76 Bowman. Wm Howard Brackett. Si searea p 31.89 Bradley. Kenneth P 76 Bradley. Mauryetr Br am hall. Michele P 16. 101. 122 Brantford. Andre p 4, 14.43. 54.55. Bratelton. Keyla p 56. 101. 115 14.95. 101. 127 Bratelton. Tashima P 89 Btarieb Shaun p 76 BratieL Will. P 89 Brccto. James p. 25. 31.89 BreerJScne. Rachael p 3.15.23.89 Brekkestiarv Michael P- 89 Brewer. Jackie Brewer. Tail p 31.89. 101 Brewer. Tin p 13. 14. 112 Brewer. Tin R Brewer. Tlyo Bridges. Nacote p 25.54 Bright. Oand Brooks. Christine P 19 Brooks. Cretchen p 76 Brophey. Kart p. 25.31.56 Broska. Tyrone Brown. Arthur Brown. Chris p 24. 101 Brown. Christopher Brown. Deborah p 100 Brown, Joseph Brown. Lamar p. 37. 76 Brown. Mary p. 19 Brown. Russel Brown. Susan Brown. Tonya Browne. Hugh uivwiir. Bruggenthles. Bruce p 76 Bruggenthies. Susan p 101 Buck. Traci p 98 Buckner. 8rett p. 25.37.76 Bum on. Willie Bugess. Christopher p 76 Bufcett Jed p 24.56.57. 101 Burns. AJIsUir p 25.30.76 Burns. Chnstm p. 101 Burns. MichaH Burnngton. Corey 9 34.101 Burt. Patricia Burton. Brian p 69 Bushaid. R evince Butler. Yvonne p22 c Cacas. Christine Cam. Jason p. 55.101 Cam. Pierre P 47 CafcJwell. Mardyn Catfahan. Tim Cahln. Jones Cah-o. Kingsley p. 42. 76 Campbe . Cassie p 20 Caron. Angela Carr. Troy P 13. 16.24.46.62. 101. 122 Carr. Valerie p 14.24.54.62. 101. 126. 127 Carr. Vanessa Carson. Tarmy Carter. Chrysten Carter. Dionne Carter. James Carter. James Carter. John R Carter. Raphael Carter. Tammy Caruthets. Andres Casey. KeSy Cass. Lcchauhda Cass. Renaid Castle. Dennis Cavin. Patricia Cavitl. Linnea Cepcli. Shamcn Che. Seng Chambers. Anthony Chambers. Shawn Chang. Kao Chatband, Todd Chavit . Jthe Cheatham. Timothy Cherne. Bruce Chesney. Jean Chivatero. Tina Chlebecek. P oto Christopher. George Christy (Modes) Barbara Clabo. Michele Clark, Kimberly Clark. Tanya p 86 Clarke. Khan p 25.31.34.76 Clayton. Matthew p. 24. 25. 42.44.54. 56.37.102 Cloutier. Brian p 90 P-89 p 101 p. 4.31. 40.54 P 76 p 36.62. 101 p 13.25.37.76 P 34 p. 14,95. 101 p- 89 p 76 p p 89 p. 76 p 83 p 30.76 p 30.90 p 25.31.42,90 P 26.83 P 12 p 36.88. 101 p. 22.74. 76 p 34.90 P 83 p 76 P 23.90 Coe. Kurils Todd p. 76 Colfman. Ben p 6.24.25.31.42,56. 102 Coleman. Carmel Coleman. Jacqueline p 14.24.54.58. 102 Ccfeman. Kendall Ccfeman. Mel Coleman. Srlas Cde . Charles Ccir. James Ccfctl. Michael Coins. Greet Cohns. Lynette Combo. Lavma Combs. Brett Conrad. Donovan Cook. Mope Cook. John Cook. Larry Copeland. Charlene Ccpket. Matey Corbm. Tyrone Cornelius. Csetis Coykenda . Jess Craig. Kenh Cranda . Kristine Crawford. Crbtlne Crawford. Donald Crlmmmt. Debbie Cruse. Antolnelle Cdf. Cottle Curl. Caltrvjia Curo. Kathleen Currie. Kenneth Curry. Ah In Conner. Rachel Culler. Maty p83 p 83 P 83 p 24.57.102 P 83 p 34 .90 p. 19.83 p83 P p 26 p90 p 5.27. i P 83 p 76 p 30.76 p 26 p 31.83 P 90 p 25.76 P 83 p 76 p 76 Daher. Randa Daher. Randy Dahl. Astrlo Dahl. Lottie Dahlgren Brian Dailey. Sarah Dale. Kevin OoRas, Curtis Dalleska, Pad Dal Oman. Lisa Dallman. Lori Daniel, Carlelte Dant.CInguet Dm rough. Denise OMfough. Mxhele David. Thomas Oaves. Carrie Davis. Angela Davis. Jorwy Davit. Joyce Davit. Margate! Davis. Mikkl p II. . 1.83.122 14.102 p83 P P 44.76 p. 76 p. 25.50.83 p. 122 p. 76. 102 13.20.54.90 p 29.37.90 p 76 p 34.56.58.83 p 21.76.110 P83 p 40.48.49.90 13.23.34.88.90. 127 Davis. Patrick J p 25.37.83 Davis. Pheneoa p 76 Davis. Ouna p 76 Davit. Ronald p. 14. 36.46. 112. 113 Davis. Sharon p 41.90 Daws. Tosha Davts. Trtsh Dawson. Anlomette p 34. 39. 74. 76 Dean. Kethy p 20.90 Delalre. Jason p. 30.60. 102. 112 Demars. Joe Demay. Brad p 25.58.83 Dcutsh. Brian p 90 Devine. Michael p. 76 Devine. Michelle p. I. 102. 122 Devore. Rebecca p, 26.34. 76 Devore. Rcmdeana p. 31. 4,83 DickeL Mans p 24. 56.37.98. 102 Dickerson. Eddie Dickson. John Dickson. Karin Dies. Michel Orfftey. Kathleen Dilard. Mary Oibrd. Ryan Dick . Anthony Dicks. Wiliam Dion. Afccl Dion. Allen Dion. Jonas Duon. Monica Dion. Thomas Dion. Tyta Dobovtky. Jenny Dohm. Jason Dohm. Nicole Dolton. Daniel P 90 p 76 p 31.34.90 p 90 P 83 p. 13.102 P 90 p 31.37.47.76 P 76 p 23.31.83 p. 15.20.83.122 P 24.31.44 25.40.90 38.76 Donaghy Michael p. 25. 31.34. 42. 44. 90 Donovan. Patrick Doemanetv Charlene p 90 Doemanetv Dean Dost. Yolanda p 90 D e. Walter p 90 Oumas. Dense p 41 Osmcan. OauneOe Duncan. Rebecca p. 14.31. 34 Dunlap. Cary P- 83 Dunlap. LiAe p 26. 30.83 Dupas. Veld p 102 Djpay. Michael p 25.90 Dueant. Heather p. 76 Dirham. Alice P 30.83 Dutches. Carl p 83 Duthoy.Jdl P 20.83 Dwyer. Tamar p 102 Edmond. Chntusa P 25.76 Edmond. W« m P 26.76 Edstrom. Susan p 13.28.41.90 Edwards. Anthony p 27.31.90 Edwards. Mark A p 25.54.90 Edwards. Stephen p 25.90 Egan. Karen p. 83 Egan.MAe Egan. Scott p. 102 EVlrl. Jon Ertel. Scott p 76 p 27.36 Ekerhobn. Monica p 6.83 El Am-n. Mark p 46.90 El-Amm. Rasheedah p 113 Ellis. Baibara p 76 Ellis. Grant p 24.102.122 Ellis. NKhol p 14. 102 Ell wood, tom P 113 Emerson. John p 76 Emo. Mdre p. 19.76 Emors. Deborah p.90 English. Maurice Engstrom. Er p. 25.90 Enkson, Jessie P 83 Eryasec. christrse P 83 Esho. Kimberly p 20.39.54.83 Evans. Taras P 83 Ewing. Tries P 90 p 28. 103 p 77 P 90 p 15.25.30.44.83 P 76 p 14.24. 34.98.103 Fair. Dsnlel FaOey. Cohen Fahey, Theresa Farmer. Kay Faulkner. Isacc Fadkner. lisa Feeney. Anthony Fencing. Candace P 90 Ferre . Jessica p 14.15.25.30. 43.83 F'rekJ. Carrie P 20.83 Fiscus. Patrick 9 36 Fitcus. Stephanie p 90.103.126. 127 Fisher. Cynthia Fisher, Evelyn Fisher. Shawn Fisk. Tma .-,4 Ciaeu r hu •wo. owy Fladwood. Tara Fletcher. Chrisiine FVerchlnger. Martha Flowers, Adrian Flowers. Andre Foley. Shawn Ford. Dolores Ford, Glen Tord. Lisa Forman. Adrienne Fort. Kamals Foe selde. Charles Foster. Fallh Franklin. Aretha Franklin. Paullah Frailer. Char Its Freeman. Ang Freeman. David Freeman. Toy FruaeSe. Mary Fulford. Casonya Fdu. Juana Fung PVrg Furrow. Jack Furrow. Tma P 39. W 74 77 p. 103 p 28.83 p 24. 103 p 15.25.31. 190 P 83 p 20.90.103 p 31.37.77 P 6.26.31.42. 77 p 54. 103 P 24.25.77 p 54.77 P 4.9.22 p. 29.90 p 83 P 47.74.77 P 39.54.83 p 48 .84 p. 41.90 p 77 p 66.97.103.127 P 77 Gardner. Dekry Gardner. Darren Gardner. Juantcka Garrett. Ronald Garry. Sara Gasi Keith GaU. Tamara Goergr. MKhe4V German. Valerie Gbson. Romnne Gibson. Stephanie Giber t. Consuelo GOrs. Maurice Gilet. Ysorme GOL Andrei Gillette. Kevin Gilmer. Jeff date tak. Joy Godfrey. Lours Godfrey. Michah Gddfarb. Leah Good. Marcus Good speed. Lana Goodwin. Brian Goodwin. Sandra Gorde. Marcus Gordon. Charlene Gordon. Tamm Gorg Carrie Grant. George GreU. Joseph Gray. David Gray. Denis p. 14. Green. Chanda Green. Dawn Green. Regenea Greene. Elizabeth Greer. Eugene p. 103 p. 26.76 pS 9 77 p 40.77 9 77 p 22.77 P 84 P 26.77 P4I P ?! PS P 90 p 25. 77 p 19.21.22.84 p. 42.77 p. 25.90 Griffin. Aaron Griffin. Andrew Griffin. Aren R Grigsby Allen Grigsby. Debt p. 22.54. 77 p 19.22.84 p 26.36.84 p 25.84 29.34. 57.56. 103 p 25.31.43.77 p. 31.77 p 24.25.90 p. 103 p. 77 p 31.84 p77 P.45.S P 15 Grigsby. Harry p 12.16.25.31.42.90, Grigsby. Jfl p 14.95.96.96, 103. 127 Grosso. Fetnado Groth.Dam Groth. Dem Gory . Mishon Gunderson. Jensy Gum. Shawn Curley. Ke«y Gurnor. Wendnah H Habte. Tljiia Hafkmd. Wendy Hagg Charity Haggerty. Maik Hal. Christopher Ha . Marcus Maher ton. Krishna Hahorson. John Hamdson. Arnistaa Manley. Shannon Hanlon. Beth p 117 p 25.42.77 p 77 p 103 P 84 p-« P 72 p. 15. 77 p 16.20. 103 p 77 p 25.34.77 p 16.103.122 fji ddsi dd d SSg'S-RfiZ 223S333 S •sZZZgZZ6- Sddg5d5 d r i 5iS§ SSfi'(sS( dd -2 52353 5553 SS RS Ui- d gstt 3 « °- i d $ o- ■ R 5 5 R J? - 5 3RR55R 235355353525 5 R Of ddd«% «'3S2S3 5'5RWddAAAid d a _• s5 jj .4ddd J ||S £ §5SSIS 44 4 unit 355RR 3RSSSS °-?22 d d )'« d3 d -«■ dd d 7 d af d « 3SRR5RRS dg-5ddddd 5 •T RSSSSS d d oo CO 30 CO CO go ao ao ao go Parker. Scott P 28 Roberts. Andy p 108.112 Sowers. Mkhael P-108 Park hurst. Tippl P 79 Roberts. AgudU Spogenski. Darlene P 39.48.93 Pasma. David p 25.44.92 Robinson. Oaphne Spagenski.Dean P 31.38.108 Patch. Mkhaet p 86 Robinson. Frank Speed. Labrent p 25.31.94 Patten. Antoinette Robinson. Joann Spencer. Cindy p.87 Patterson. B e p 13. 34.92 Robinson. Shcddertck Spud . WJUm P 87 Patterson. MkhoUs P 25.79 Robinson. Tamiko StaBngs. Ericka p 13. 19. 54.94. 122 Patton. Levah p. 31.34 Robinson. Tange Stanhope. Earl P 87 Paulson Charles p 23.30.79 Rock. Mkhek p. 105 Stanhope. Frank p 80 Payne. Shawntel p 79 Rodrlguer. Ekas p 123 Stanhope. Shownna Pearson. Carr p 86 RodnguU. Atmondo Starks. Angueneet Pearson. Kenneth p 86 Rodrlguer. Rafael Stauffacher. Joel P 25.80 Peet. Paul P 37 Rogers. Craig Stebbens. Jason P 29.38.67 Percival. Ann p. 22.86 Rogers. Rudy Stemmens, Jchn Perfecto. Dennk Rod.Shannon Stemplley. Kely Perkins. Prentiss Roman. Kevin Stempdey. RachH P- 26.80 Perkins. Robin P 79 Rondo. Mkhael Stephan. Boyd P 87 Perk kvs. Stan p 29.92 Rooney. Joseph Stephens. Roman p. 24. 25.31.34.94 Perrkxi. Donato Roacoe. Neal Stwm. Chat ri P 23.80 Persaud. Nayene P 79 Ross. Gens Stevens. Katie p 13.21.31.40.87 Peterson. Dansion p 13.29. 108 Rosso. JvAe p 123 Stevenson. Janice Peterson. Roxanne p 92 Rowe. Jonathan p. 106 Stevenson. Mkhael P- 47.80 Peterson. Sheila P 92 Rowe. Robert p 108 Stewart. Johanna P-24. 108 Peterson. Troy p. 29.92 Rowel. Peter Stewart Rhonda P 23.80 Petrou. Damien P « - - aa r - a— Kowrs Krircfi p 108 Stiernef. Jim p. ice II — .. - ■ if ■ m rnilips. Rowland. Tiriah StiBanpa. Celora Philips. WilUam P 79 Ruble. Jason Ship. Daniel p 80 Pierce. Camlie P 108 Ruder. Charles Stine. Brad p. 28.94 Pkrce. Carol RundHI. Nadra Stingky, Yevette p. 34.87 Pkrce. Kathryn Runganatfun. Amort P Stinson. Kevin Pkrson. Nyasha p 4.34.34.79 Rush. Simona Stoltman. Robert Pittman. Mkoie P 79 Rush. Trina Stone. Cheryl P 34.80 Porter. Donald Russel. Kai P 44 Stone. Detorts Poviltiki. Donrw P-93 Russell. Latika Stone. Rtohard p 00 Powell Debra Russel. Peyton p 44. 108 Streed. Shannon n ■ 1 -a. _ Jonn Stroad. Jennifer P 80 Po-rrell. Rusda P 79 c Sue hy. Shannon Powetl Tracy P 78 s Sc van. Jessica p 93. 119 Powkss, Blair P- 19.93 Surmef. Steven P 108 Prado. Vernkelynn Sal (el Any Sumpter. Karockus PratL Donald p. 86 Scndt Paula p.87 Prke. Ken p 93 Saholt. Gina SvcPoda, Mkhele p 80 Primmer, Matthew p 80 Salonek. Mark p 108 Swanson. Ji e p 13.31.41.87 Primmer. Tim p 31. ioe Sams. Lucretka Sweeter. Heather p 23.80 Propes. Tat p 23.31.36.54.92 Sanders. Frederkk p %. 108 Provost Paula P 93. 123 Sapa. Carey Provost. Troy PrybtBa. Kevin p 33.93 Sattel. Karl Saxton. Jesse Priynskl. Amanda Scanlon. Rhonda Schardm. Beth p 97. 106. 127 T Quant. Joy p 20.93 R P23 p 44 p. 123 Radar. Renee p 126. 127 Radueng. Denise Raduenr. Denise p 80 Ramos. Pedro P-92 Ranee. Kenneth P 23.34.58.93 Rancour, Justin Randall, Amy Rand Inman. Jon P- 27 Ransom. Tess Rash. Randy P- 80 Rassat. Rob P 93 Rau. Angrllgcw p 80 Ray. Charlene P 80 Redmond. Fredrkk Redmond. Susan p 22.86 Reed, Audrey p 80 Reep. Lance P-93 Reep. Shannon p. 108 Reese. Marni p 108 Rekhmuth. Chris p 25.44.93 Reid. Chanda p2l. 24.57.98. 106 Renner. Sara p 40.86 Reppker. Chris p 29. 100 Retrlalf. Brenda p. 108. 123 Reuben. Derek p 31.88 Reynolds. 1 or one P 13.93 Reynolds. Hatalie p. 83 R e. Chris bne Rich. Shan P 93 R h. Tajreed p. 37.47.80 R hards. Dutnne p 86 Rrfhardson Duane P 80 Rkhardson. Ke P 86 Rkhardvm. Zachary R 93 Rkhle. Bradford P 37.86 Richmond, Damon p 93 Riddley, Taml R4ey. Demarc p 46.88.93 Rley. Jamal p 36 Ringgold. David p 36.93 Ringgold. Terrance p 37.86 Ripley. MKheBe P 93 Roach. Meredith p 86 Robarge. Reg.nald Robbins. Brad p 23.86 Robbins. Michael Robbins. Rebecca Schankn. Drman Scheppard, Brian Schfcohenmeyer. Math ScNkhenmeyer. Pat Schreder. Lorlnda Sc Kilt, Gregory Schwnnekamp. Max Scott. Anities Scott. B«)1 Scott. Desiree Scott. Pence Scott. Tetri p. 106 Scott. Tony p. 93.23 Scott. Vtckl Lynn p 80 Soxry. Barb p 13.19.34.93 Sedlet. Jena p 21.31. 44, 35. I0B. 116 Senander. Melissa p. 25.93 Seneacal. Kathtyn Sexton. Douglas p 29.86 Shsnnon. Maicalln p 13. 14.62. 106 Sharp. Kimberll Shavinskl. Deanna Shavinskl. Jeffery Shaw, Caaaaundta Shephard Ronald Sherer, Nathake Shetod, Dattow Shinglet. Aaton Shockley. Deteh Stbtey. laaac p 29.93 P 30.93 P 93 p.ao p. 37.80 p. 86 p.00 pi. 19 p 86 p 80 Sletna. Jennifer p 14. 31, 106.127. 130 SiBanpa. Deiota Simmons, Karen Sima. Chance Singleton. .Matvin Stwek. Sue Slack. Jctotne Slougter. Tony Smalls, Robert Smiley. Jotmey Smiley. Shannon Smith. Abdul Smith. Anthony Smith. Chanda Smith. Donuette Smith. Efrem Smith. Kaii Smith. Matoete Smith. Martin Smith. Tertacelyn Smith. Tetty Ann Smith. Timothy Sooddy. Dana Snoddy. Stacy Snydet. Math Sctnet a. Angela Somet a. Stacy Sotetvaon. Greg P 4.93 p 14.23.34. 106 P.93 p. 46.93 p66 p. 14.54.37. 106 p. 20.93 P 93 p. 27.93 p. 87 p. 20.36.93 p 23.54.87 p. 54.80 p 14. 18. 19.62.93 p 87 p 80 p 106 p. 19.22! 81 P 80 p 25.30.80 P- 93 p 29.93 Tajreed. Rkh Tarrents. Darin p. 34.00 Terrents, Darwin P 21 Tate. Christopher p 23.34.94 Taylor. Don a p. 31.49. 108 Taylor. Jean p 57. 106 Taylor. Julie Taylor. Latonya p. 34.80 Taylor. Thomatina p 63.94 Taylor. Tyrone p.20.94 TempBn. Frlti Thao. Chla p 24.42. toe Thao. Enosey p 23.42.81 Thao. Ka P 23.87 Thao. Mana P 15.43.87 Thaa Pao p 87 Thao. Xay p 23.81 Thibodeaux. Chris p 12.37.81 Thelsen. Jodi p.87 Thoen. Matthew p 94 Thomas. Albertina Thcmas. Cynthia p. 22.94 Thomas. Wesley P- 21 Thcmas. Ycisnda p 81 Thcmpscn. Canrveta p 34.87 Thcmpson, Craig p 81 Thompson. Kenneth Thompson. Mario p87 Thompson. Shelia p.87 Thornberg. Charles p. 108 Thotland. Jeromy p. 34.36.73.81 Thurber. Angela P 81 Tldemann. Chris p. 19.21.94 Tidwell. Craig P 94 Tlera. Ross Tleva. Ross Tlmberlake. Angella Todd. Brian p. 26 Tohey. Joseph Toian. Rkh p.87 Totek. Kelly p 106 Tompkins. Heather p 31.106.130 Tocgerson. Kathryn p. 81.123 Townsend. Carlita p. 23.87.123 Townsend. DowrUe P 94 Toyama. Ikukl p 20. 34. 106.117 Traywkk. TtacheBe p 22.62.94 Trettk. David p.29.94 Triemert Jason p. 81 Tro e. Heather p. 20 Trotter. Marcus P 37 Ttuchlnskt. Lisa p. 81 Tiurbtood. Oeneal p 34 .81 Tucker. MicheOe p6.87 Tweet. Stacy P 94 Tyner, Bridgette p.8l U Or hide. Yofco Under Seven. Trent VaBey. Jennrfet Vanburen. Shanda Vanderhagen. Derma Varvg. Mol Vang Mang Vang. Ptiervg Vang. Rhea Vang. Toua Vang Xu Sara Vang Xiong Vanruswyk. Rachel VantasseL OUee Vornado. Victor Vasguer. Steven Vassex . Chria Venua. D-’lau Vetter. Kimberly Vic lento. Jason VIncenL Giacto Vnuch. Harold Vnuck. .Marie Vov Angie Vo. No Voge. Dean VcndaH. Troy Voraaanr. Michefc Voraaone. Sandra Voaa. Ronald p8l p 34.81 P 81 p 26.31.81 p 23.40.87.127 p. 41. 74.81 p 23.42.81 p 26.87 p 24.23.106.112 p 6.23.41.87 p 24.42 p 24.94 p. 106 p 4. 18.22.94 p 81 P94 P 31.34 .94 p 87 p. 81 p 108 P «7 p 21.30 p 30.81.94, 122 p.24.37.98.108 p.87 p 13,24. 108 p 6.81.119 P 28.108 w Wade. Rodnck p 24.29.30.36.46. 108 P 87 p 46.49.87 p 28.108. 113 p 34.81 p 61 P 31 P94 P- 47 p. 20.94 p 87 P 81 p 37.81 Wegner. Sheba Weker. Carmelite Wother. Daphlne Walker. Joy Walker. Kristina Walker. Marcus Walker. Rotalyn Walker. Shelly Walker. Terrance Walker. Victor Wallace. Elista Wallace. Jatcn Wallace. Tony Wallen. Dustin WaDrr. Carmel, la Watth. Gina Welsh. Shawn Walton. Tereaa Ware. Albert Ware, Lencra Warfield. Kristin Warhol. Chrlttlan Work. Shewru Warn. Jovone Warner. Lorena Warren. Desiree Washington. J.trka Washington. Randy Washington, Saly Washington. Rhonda Washington, YJanda Waters. Darrell Watkins. Alicia Watkins. Tina Wetne. Jeffery Watson. Stacy Weaver. Jaynel Webb. David Webb. Kim Weber, Mesheck r____. Welnhck. David p. 6. 13.31.62.94. 118, 127 Weis. Chad Wetienegger. Rhonda p. 67 p 67 p 34.81 p 81 p 30.94 p. 108 p. 106 p 81 p. 25.87 p 81 p. 113 p. 12.46.81 p 81 P 14.20.108 p. 34.81 p. 31.94 p 29.94 Wells. Kristin Wells. Mkhete Wendt. Amy Wepplo. Daniel Wesetenak. Adams West, Jacob West. Teeenra Westbury. Tony Westing. Jell Westing Stephen White. Julian White. Leshouda Whitfield. Dana Whitfield. Danle Whitfield. Doan Whitmore. Talk he W Kir rut lamoa WlMUICl, JOfTICi Wlebrand. Travis P 94 P 94 P 75 P- 23.42.44.87 .............P p. 81 p.87 p 81 p 24.37. ICO. 122 p 25.81 p.31.81 P 87 P 87 P 81 P- 98. 108.112 P-81 P- 81 P- 81 Wiley, Erka p.94 Wiley, Sabrma p 34.81 Wilkins. William Willett. Delano William. Jemal p.47.87 WllUamt. Brian p. 13. 19. 36. 54. 94 Williams. Darty Williams Gerllym p 12. 14. 15.31. 54. 35.94,23 Williams. Jason Williams. Jerry Wiliams Kaycc Wiliams. Mkhael Williams. Nkhete Wiliams Sekeu Witlinms. Shanna Wiliams. Sheik Wiliams Sonya W ams Tonju W drams. Wendy p 87 P 82 p 108 P94 p 4. 14. 127 p. 23.81 P 34.87 p 23.87 p. 15.23.31.43.53. 58.87 Wdtemson, Traci p 13. 14.24.34. 108. 126. 127 Wtts. Jon p. 19.94 WHS. Lance p 94 WamenRobb Wilson. Connie p. 12.31.87 Wilson. Jason p. 94 Wilson. Kisctu p. 94 Wilson. Queen p 25. 39. 48. 49. 54. 74. 81 Wilson. Steve Wilson. Steven Wilson. Tlanna Witthuhn. Todd Wodarskl. Alan Wodarski. Tim Wofford. Courtney Wotoak. Use Woke . Lous Wood. Douglas Wootey. Angie Wookey. Patrke Workman. Kevin Wright. Arthu Wright. Eluabeth Wright. Sharon Wyttenbock. Waam Xiong Shoua Xiong Vang p.97 p.87 p 25.31.94 p 25.58.87 P 48.49. 81 p 19.22 p 81 P 94 p. 81 P94 P- 94.23 p. 37.81 p 34.94 P94 p 23.81.123 p 24. 36.37. 108 Yang. Keng Yang. Mai Yang. Sandy Yang, Shoua Yates. Brenda Yates, Linda Ybarra. Sandy Yesufu, Bosun p 25. Young Leigh Ann Young Robert p. Young Sandy Youngmark. Sheila Yun.Hye Chong p 24.23.30. Yun. Suk p 13.23.38.63. p.ei P X p.94 30.87 P 106 30.87 43.81 88.94 Zockety. Katrinka Zborowskt. Eduard Zuki. Vusunuri p. 13.19.34,9: p ioe
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
