Northern High School - Spirit Yearbook (Port Huron, MI)

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The success of many activities lies, to an ex- tent, on the involved students, but nothing could be completed without the generous help given by advisers. A new Student Council adviser was needed, and Mr. Charles Meeker decided to tackle the job. “Mr. Meeker really helped us in understanding how to run and organize the stu- dents’ government. I don’t think we could have done it without him,” explained senior Sarah Eastman. Three teachers became new class advisers. Ms. Lynn Assaf for the freshmen, Mr. Allen Lewandowski for the sophomores, and junior class adviser was Ms. Olga Cantu. The work that Mr. Meeker and the new class advisers created provided a strong framework for the many exciting activities throughout the year. Wet rags used at the Student Council Car Wash are collected off clothes lines by senior Natascha Keylon. Future members of National Honor Society wait in the Writers Niche for the induction ceremony to begin. Seniors Melissa Kirby and Jennifer Ruffing enjoy their submarine sandwich slices at the first student council meeting. School Activities ■ ' y student life Z

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What is happening around here? Any- thing one could imagine! Whether a student was into leadership, creativity, or sports, there was something to provide them with hours of challenging experiences and the time to spend with other students with the same interests. Leadership and intellectually stimulat- ing groups were offered. Student Council gave the chance for students to participate on a school committee, and the National Honor Society, which recognizes those who hold scholastic and leadership abilities, pre- pared members to become leaders of the world. The Quiz Bowl challenged minds which could withstand intense pressure, while the Chess Club attracted brave souls who could skillfully maneuver a war on a board. Students whose creative abilities added a splash of color to life could participate in many organizations that exercised their abilities. Band and Choir were prime choices for the musically inclined who loved to express themselves through their music. Students interested in self expres- sion became involved with the creative writing group or the yearbook staff. Flamboyant students looked into both the Drama Club and WORW. The Drama Club did many unique skits throughout the year and held its annual spring play, while the Radio Station offered students broadcast- ing and DJ experience. Then of course, for the physically fit, there were various sports throughout the fall, winter, and spring seasons. The Ski Club was for students whose hearts loved the outdoors and the feel of biting, sub-zero winds cutting into their bones. The Eques- trian Team was a great group for students who loved “to horse around.” There they are, the most happening, hap- penings. Now, could one still say that school was boring? Student Council vice president Matt Jamison helps wash cars at the Student Council Car Wash. The first student council meeting was celebrated with a giant submarine sandwich. Representatives Mikki Place, Amy Schock, Dan Larison, and Beth Davis enjoy the sub. National Honor Society inductees Lori Adler, Shana Bailey, Jenny Bankson, Sara Campbell, Greg Clark, and Alison Combs are inducted in the library. School Activities student life

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Leaders Of The Pack people iiSteering the cart was great since so many peo- ple wit- nessed our winning first place! — Kevin Beedon Anxiety floats at the starting line as Freshmen Kevin Beedon and Jenny Brown wait for the starting signal for the cart races. We Have It All! A diverse student body was united to form one strong group. Every student contributed to the uniqueness found throughout the senior, junior, sophomore, and freshmen classes. The freshmen class surprised the entire stu- dent body by displaying an unusual amount of spirit. The Class of ' 92 proved to be a strong group during Mardi Gras with their wall earn- ing second place. These new students were en- thusiastically welcomed by the student body. Sophomores are often lost in the transition between being an underclassman and an up- perclassman. Seldom does a sophomore class show much spirit, but the Class of ’91 proved to be a leading force in the school. During social competitions they continually chal- lenged the Class of ’89 with hopes of defeating the seniors. Carefree yet spirited were the juniors. Their spirit was high but seemed to remain in their hearts. “It’s a tradition for us to always come in fourth place, but that is okay because we just want to have fun,” explains junior class secre- tary, Mikki Place. Awesome describes the senior class in their academics, athletics, and leadership abilities, for they always came out on top, never settling for less! iiSteering the cart was great since so many peo- ple wit- nessed our winning first place! — Kevin Beedon Anxiety floats at the starting line as Freshmen Kev in Beedon and Jenny Brown wait for the starting signal for the cart races. 24 Leaders Of The Pack people