Northeast High School - Viking Log Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

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,im Y ff W n,,, ii, ' ' M ' ff,.:,,,, ' ffiw Bearing it! Iunior Candy Rice pa- tiently awaits the start of Rojans' Halloween scavenger hunt. Costumes ranged from the most ex- otic new wave dress to the tradi- tional witches, ghosts and monsters. Turkey, gravy and mashed potatoes, part of a traditional Thanksgiving dinner, were shared by David Brooker and his family on Thursday, November 25. A four day weekend made the Thanksgiving holiday all the more special. Cheering up the classroom at- mosphere, Scott Zipse and Iimmy Miller, both juniors, celebrate the coming of Christmas break in Ms. Ioan Vernotzy's class. Friday, December 17, was a time for celebrating for many who looked forward to two weeks of vacation. HOLIDAYS 49

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Celebrating is one of just about everyone's favorite pastimes, holidays gave students the chance to do just that. Holidays were spent in many ways. Halloween gave many students the chance to play dress-up and costume parties were plentiful. Thanksgiving meant turkey dinners, thankful prayers, and two days free of school. One of the holidays most looked forward to was Christmas. Along with Christmas came colorful decorations, cheerful gift giv- ing and two weeks of party- filled vacation time. Included in this vacation was New Year's. Many students returned to school resolving to get better grades or lose five more pounds. Throughout the year, daily routines were spruced by such holidays as Valentine's 48 HOLIDAYS Day, St. Patrick's Day and Easter, which brought the long-awaited spring break. Whatever the day or occa- sion, holidays were looked forward to, whether because of the family traditions, plen- tiful celebrations, or just a break from school. Lit up houses and lit up trees were all part of the Christmas celebration. Curt Steinbach's home was cheerful- l decorated with Christmas cheer throughout the Christmas holiday season. Happ holida s Cone heads, garbage bags and gypsy wraps were just part of the creative attire donned by Rojans at their an- nual Halloween scavenger hunt. After attempting to collect everything on their long lists, Rojans celebrated with a Halloween party. What's cooking? Ms. Martha Christmas Lab gave Chalmers' chemistry students like jackie Sterns a chance skills to Students to apply their laboratory everyday homemaking. who made the most creative project received extra credit points.

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Pick people pick . . . Yearbook staff members distributed a survey of ten questions to several students to get their favorites: they were asked to choose the things they liked best. The top four choices in each category are listed. A , 'lr w in FAVORITE MUSICAL GROUP: First: Iourney Second: Rush Third: Van Halen Fourth: The Who FAVORITE ALBUM: First: Escape Second: Business As Usual Third: Hard Times Fourth: Get Nervous 50 SURVEY FAVORITE MOVIE: First: An Officer and a Gentleman Second: E.T, Third: Tootsie Fourth: Porl-zy's FAVORITE SOAP OPERA: First: General Hospital Second: All My Children Third: Dallas Fourth: Soap 1 ti: :tiki It H I Xi? Cat Xiifvt XX r'i it M