Student Life

The Novi High School Band program consists of three concert band classes based on level of experience and performance (Concert Band, Symphony Band, and Wind Ensemble), Wildcat Marching Band, jazz ensemble, winter percussion, and winter guard. Students in Concert, Symphony, Wind Ensemble, and Jazz Ensemble classes will learn to perform with increasing levels of skills on their instruments in preparation for concert and festival performances throughout the year. Additionally, as members of the Wildcat Marching Band, students from all grades will develop contemporary marching techniques and explore a variety of musical literature. The Wildcat Marching Band combines music, art, theater and dance in the development of a competitive marching band production. Marching band students are involved in summer rehearsals and Band Camp in preparation for the fall performance season.

For more information about the Novi Bands, contact Mr. Diroff. 

This course is an introduction to broadcast journalism and film production. Students will learn the basics of social media content creation, video creation and editing, and photography. Students will have the opportunity to pursue passion projects that are video or audio based.

Students will use broadcast equipment and visual storytelling techniques with emphasis on storyboarding, interviewing, script writing, filming and editing. Students will produce both journalistic story packages and creative video production projects. Students will improve their speaking, listening and thinking skills. This course will help prepare students for Television News & Production. 

Contact Mr. LeTarte for more information. 

The choir program consists of Concert Choir (non-auditioned, 9th-12th grade Primary SATB), Chorale (auditioned, 9th-12th Intermediate SATB), Bella Voce (auditioned, 10th-12th grade Intermediate/Advanced SSAA), Novi Singers (auditioned, 10th-12th Advanced SSAATTBB), and Major VI (auditioned, 10th-12th grade pop a cappella). All four of our traditional choirs participated in MSVMA Choral Festival and are eligible to participate in MSVMA Honors Choir, Solo & Ensemble, and Musical Theatre Solo & Ensemble. Major VI annually competes in the International Competition of High School A cappella. Novi Singers and Major VI perform in many performances and gigs throughout the community. Students wishing to participate in choir must take it as a class for credit. There are no after-school choir clubs. For students wanting to be in an auditioned ensemble, they must audition in the spring of the previous school year. Students new to Novi may audition around the time they register for classes. Every other year, members of Bella Voce and Novi Singers are eligible to participate in our choir trip to New York City, where we perform at Carnegie Hall, or a trip of similar nature. For more information or if you have any questions, please refer to our course catalog or contact Ms. Schurig.

Beginning Dance I  (No previous experience necessary)

Students will experience an overview of a wide variety of dance styles. Units of learning will include: Hip Hop, Jazz, Musical Theater, Contemporary/Modern and Cultural Dances. Students will learn the origins of each dance style and develop kinesthetic techniques to improve their levels of flexibility, coordination, posture, and balance. Students will gain a broad understanding of how dance plays a role in many different cultures around the world. Students will perform two dances in the semester dance concert. Attendance at dress rehearsal and the semester dance concert outside of class is required. 

Dance II 

Designed for students with some previous dance training, this course strengthens advanced beginning/intermediate level dance techniques and composition. Students will build upon previous dance experience, knowledge, and training.  Units of learning will include continued development of technique, terminology, creative expression, composition, and history. Attendance at dress rehearsal and the semester dance concert outside of class is required. Must have successfully completed Beginning Dance I or have previous dance experience within the past two years.

Dance III Diamond Company

Dance IV Emerald Company

DECA prepares emerging leaders and entrepreneurs to be career and college ready.  

Novi DECA Membership Format

Students enrolled in a CTE/Marketing related class and who wish to participate in the Novi DECA co-curricular organization will be eligible based on the following membership criteria. 

Students may also participate as a DECA non-competitive member even if they qualify to participate as a DECA competitive member. 

Participants will be responsible for club fees and District, State, and National expenses (if apply). 

Novi DECA will be capped for both non-competitive and competitive membership.  Competitive membership will be open based on club participation years and graduation year until membership is at capacity.

DECA NON-COMPETITIVE (Mr. Armstrong)

• Must be enrolled in one of the following CTE related courses for the current school year:  Marketing 1, Marketing SFE, Marketing Store, IB Business Year 1, IB Business Year 2
• Members will participate in four scheduled practices to develop marketing and DECA related skills. 
• Members must attend all practices to be in good standing and for the year to count towards DECA competitive status the following year.
• Members can participate in optional testing and role-play practices.
• Must have zero violations of ANY school policies. School policies include but are not limited to integrity, discipline, attendance, etc.

DECA COMPETITIVE (Mrs. Forster)

• Must be enrolled in one of the following CTE related courses for the current school year: Marketing SFE, Marketing Store, IB Business Year 1, IB Business Year 2.

• Must have completed one full year as a DECA non-competitive member.

• Must have zero violations of ANY school policies. School policies include but are not limited to integrity, discipline, attendance, etc.

• Parents may be responsible for transportation to and from the District and State Conferences.

• Members will test and compete in the District 6 Conference and may advance to the State and National Conferences.

• DECA District  6 Competition will be held in December

• DECA State Career Development Conference (SCDC) will be held in March

• DECA International Career Development Conference (ICDC) will be held in April

Specific information and practice schedules will be communicated in the co-curricular classes and the Novi DECA Schoology group page.

For more information contact Jodi Forster or Robert Armstrong  

Over 400 students belong to HOSA, an organization for students who are interested in health careers. Students compete in various medical events at the regional, state, and international level. All Novi High School students are welcome. For additional information about individual HOSA events, check out the Michigan HOSA website.

Timeline/Practice Schedule: Informational meetings are held each September and students must register by the October deadline.  Exact dates will be communicated to HOSA members. There are only a few mandatory meetings each year.  Students can schedule their own additional times to study/practice in small groups.  

For more information, contact advisors Megan Chapin-Dube and Kathleen Ader.

Stay Connected

Twitter/X: @novihosa

Schoology Group Novi HOSA access code: FDVFF-CXGTH

The orchestra program consists of Wildcat Orchestra (9th grade only), Concert Orchestra, Symphony Orchestra, and Philharmonic Orchestra. Students wishing to participate in orchestra must take it as a class for credit. For students wanting to be in the Symphony or Philharmonic Orchestra, they must audition in the spring of the previous school year. Students new to Novi may audition around the time they register for classes. Additionally, the Philharmonic Orchestra students combine with Wind Ensemble students to play the masterworks of the symphonic repertoire. All orchestra students participate in Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association events including Band and Orchestra Festival and Solo and Ensemble Festival. For more information or if you have any questions, please contact Mr. VanEizenga. 

Students meet daily in class to collaboratively create award-winning articles, photos and designs for a Hall of Fame, student-run publication: The Wildcat Roar. Students will have special access to many athletic events and student performances as photographers and reporters, and will develop business skills through fundraising and working with advertisers to cover publishing costs. Journalists will use social media to inform the student body of breaking news through live updates while covering community and school events. The Wildcat Roar staffers will share their own ideas through opinions, articles and reviews, and represent the student voice through coverage relevant to the student body. Staffers have the opportunity to attend conferences in Michigan and out of state, district policies permitting. Interested students should sign up to be in the Journalism II: Newspaper and Modern Media class - or stop by Room 120 to find out more. Follow the Wildcat Roar at https://nhsroar.com/

This course includes the production of a daily, live TV newscast, The Cat’s Eye News, using professional equipment.

Nearly 2,000 students throughout the high school see The Cat’s Eye News.

Student broadcasters learn the skills needed to perform in front of the camera and how to work behind the scenes, in the studio and in the field. There is something for everyone’s interest.

Students will improve their reading, writing, speaking, listening and thinking skills. This course includes field production skills; learning will include the use of digital video systems to film and edit work into story packages. This course may be taken more than once. (Course qualifies for visual, performing and applied arts
requirements.)

Contact Mr. LeTarte for more information. 

Yearbook is an advanced journalism course that focuses on journalistic writing and reporting.

Students cultivate skills that result in strong global citizenship such as research based reporting and objective interviewing.

This student-led staff creates the yearbook in its entirety through business management, graphic design, textual content, and photography.

Yearbook is a semester-long course, but students are encouraged to take the course for the full year.

A journalism prerequisite is preferred, however, if you have not taken a previous journalism course, you may still submit an application to Ms. Brown.

Be advised that this course involves work to be done on weeknights/weekends for content coverage purposes. 

For more information, contact Ms. Brown. 

Art Club meets on scheduled Thursdays in room 181 from 2:50-4 p.m; a list of Art Club dates will be posted and announced.  Art Club students experiment with a variety of mediums to create their student driven projects. This is an environment for students to relax and explore their creativity.  Students are required to pay a cover fee of $12 for art supplies or a $3 drop in fee per session.  Students who would like to join will need to fill out this form in order to receive further information.  If there are any other questions, you can email Ms. Edmunds.  

Business Professionals of America is a national tournament, philanthropic & leadership development organization.

Membership is open to CTE Finance Program students (Building Wealth, Accounting, Managerial Finance-Investing, Computer Applications, Work Based Learning), plus Digital Media or second-year computer coding courses.

Students run meetings, projects, events and logistics to develop interpersonal communication, leadership and time management skills. BPA members interact with adults, evaluators and working professionals through "business endeavors" and a day of community service.

Semi-monthly meetings start Tuesday 9/19/2023 at 2:50 in room 218.

On 10/3, fees due for club ($60) and BPA membership ($26). On 10/17, student register for events at Dec. 19 regional tournament.

BPA's MI tournament is in Grand Rapids on March 7-10, 2024 (approximate cost $340/student).

A three-day trip to Chicago in May 2024 connects to national tournament, Excel 2021 Certification, and visit to the Federal Reserve or Chicago Board of Trade.

Chinese Korean Culture Club typically meets twice a month Monday after school from 2:50-3:50 p.m. in Ms. Esbrook's classroom.

At Chinese Korean Club, our vision is to educate our peers on the different aspects of Chinese and Korean culture. We do this by implementing various activities into each of our meetings: whether it be practicing language, learning a traditional or pop cultural dance, making traditional dishes, or just having a good time with one another.

Anyone can participate, and for those that don’t know anything about Chinese or Korean culture, come and learn!

This club promotes a fun and encouraging way for students to learn about China and Korea.  Be sure to check out our Instagram (novi.ckc) for meeting information! 

Creative Writing Club is for ALL students at ALL writing levels.

In Creative Writing Club, students may improve their writing skills and gain more confidence as a writer.

Students may respond to a prompt, participate in a game, read/watch mentor texts, or collaborate with peers.

New members are always welcome, and students are encouraged to tell their friends. For more information, contact Mrs. Harrow.  

Culture Club meets on scheduled Fridays in room 182 from 2:50- 3:40 p.m.

A list of Culture Club dates will be posted and announced at the start of each semester.

At each meeting Culture Club members learn about an underrepresented culture or country in everyday life, pop culture and other clubs. This is an environment for students to broaden their cultural horizons and become a more informed global citizen. There is no additional fee. Snacks are provided and all are welcome.

Students who would like to join may show up and attend a meeting or email Ms. Schnurstein (sponsor) to request to be added to our Schoology Group.

FALL 2023 MEETING DATES:

• September 22
• October 20
• November 17
• December 8
• January 12, 2024

Dear Asian Youth is an advocacy-based organization where Asian students and allies acknowledge, celebrate, and advocate for change.

Meetings are once a month, with volunteer opportunities throughout the year.

Students can contact Ms. Mrozek for more information.

The debate team participates in speaking competitions with students from schools in our area. Legislative competitions take the form of a senate floor, while Policy debate puts two small teams directly head to head on a single topic. Both try to make a compelling case to either support or refute the passing or a bill or policy. 

Meetings this year will be held on Mondays from 3:00-4:35 p.m., with competitions locally being on Mondays and state competitions on select weekends. Contact Mr. Dame in room 230 for more information.

Students Promoting Unity and Diversity tends to meet 1-2 Mondays per month to actively embrace the mission of equitable opportunities for all students.  SPUD is dedicated to moving America closer to the ideals of democracy, equality, liberty, opportunity, and rights.  SPUD hosts speakout sessions that cultivate student voice and empathetic listening.  This hands-on club is honored to plan, organize, and implement the annual Dr. King Unity in the Community program every January.  All students and staff are encouraged to get involved.  Please contact Mr. Nuckolls for further details.

Novi High School has two FIRST Robotics teams, Frog Force (Team 503) and Automated Amphibians (Team 8426).

Both teams build a new robot every year for a unique game challenge and compete in the same division of the FIRST Robotics Competition, with different time commitments.

Each year, new members are invited to join the teams in June to participate in orientation and training, with membership requests closing by late July.

The teams welcome students in all grades, in roles ranging from programming, CAD, build, finance, marketing, outreach, photography, videography, design and artwork, and more.

Both teams qualified for the State and World Championships last season.

Frog Force competes, and performs outreach and community service year-round. Frog Force has advanced to the world championships nearly every year of its existence, and in 2021 received the World Championship Chairmans Award (the highest honor in FIRST) and was inducted into the FIRST Hall of Fame. To find out more, visit frogforce503.org or email frogforce@frogforce503.org. For students who prefer not to make a year-round commitment, consider our smaller, more hands-on team, the Automated Amphibians. The Automated Amphibians follow a more relaxed schedule with a predesigned kit robot that can be modified for the current season’s game. Visit frogforce503.org to learn more.

Updates for 2023-2024

• Membership in both robotics teams for this season is closed.
• We encourage interested students to stay tuned for our membership drive every year in May.

Forensics is competitive public speaking in a wide range of events.  Students prepare for and compete in one event throughout the competitive season, which runs from late February through the first week of May. 

Competitions are on Saturdays.

Students must audition before they can compete, and are encouraged to begin choosing/writing pieces and practicing on their own or virtually with teammates as soon as they like. 

The club meets twice per month in October, November and December, and weekly beginning in January, on Tuesdays after school. 

Our coaching staff is  Ms. Szkrybalo (HS room 208) and Ms. Hadley (HS room 172F).

French Club meets the last Tuesday of the month in room 160. 

At French Club, students will learn about French culture, holidays, food, language, games and movies.

Students can join the NHS French Club Schoology Group with this Access Code: 8268-HMCV-QKJCC.

Updates and information will be posted in this group before each meeting. For more information, contact Stephanie Baker.

Novi Games and Game Design Club is dedicated to providing a space for students to play games, create games and talk about games of all kinds. We support board games (from Connect 4 to Settlers of Cataan), card games (Yugioh! and Magic: The Gathering), video games (Smash Bros., LoL, Rocket League, and more) and game design. We are open to all students from all walks of life and strive to build an inclusive and supportive culture for gamers. Please bring a friend, bring a game or borrow one of ours and relax with your classmates. We also host a variety of competitive opportunities for gamers, and since our founding we have raised thousands of dollars for charities through our Smash for Giving fundraisers. Come be part of our community!

Garden Club meets roughly once a month, typically towards the beginning of each month from 3-3:50 p.m. in room 190.  Students learn about plants, gardening, ecosystems and more. Students spend time in the greenhouse planting, transplanting and maintaining a variety of vegetables and flowers.  For more information please contact Mr. Ryan.

The Gender and Sexualities Alliance (GSA) usually meets on Thursdays in room 211 from 2:50-3:40 p.m. At the GSA club, students have discussions, plan events, support community events, and develop materials for awareness and acceptance. Students also prepare to present at state and local conferences on tolerance of differences and participate in community building exercises. For more information, contact Dr. Lee or Ms. Brown. 

 The Schoology Group Code is TZDB-3PNJ-RC5ZP

German Club meets approximately twice a month, on Tuesdays or Thursdays, in room 233 from 2:55-3:45 p.m. Students learn about Germany and German culture, eat German food, watch films and TV shows in German (with English subtitles), watch German music videos, play trivia and board games from Germany, and create craft projects.

Big annual events include: Oktoberfest, making gingerbread houses, pretzel baking, German classic film viewing, Fußball (soccer) match, and Game Day. For more information, contact Herr Baldwin.

Girls Who Code is on a mission to close the gender gap in technology and to change the image of what a programmer looks like and does.  At Girls Who Code meetings, members will explore coding in a fun and friendly environment. All students are welcome and no coding experience is necessary. Get volunteer hours teaching elementary students about coding. For more information visit our Schoology Group (Join Code: RXGG-9VGC-CDJH5) contact Mrs. Franchi.

Novi High School Interact Club aims to provide services to our community, both in Novi and abroad. We take part in various activities to help those in need, and have loads of fun while we’re at it! For more information please contact Ms. Evans.

Japanese Club normally meets once a month on Tuesdays from 3-3:50 p.m. in room 247. At Japanese Club, students learn about Japanese culture such as calligraphy, tea ceremony,  cooking food like rice balls and Yakisoba noodles, anime, origami and the Japanese way of celebrating Halloween and Christmas, among others. Please contact Mrs. Rosen for more information.

Link Crew is a nationally recognized organization whose sole purpose is to help freshmen feel more comfortable and to help them achieve success in their first year of high school.  Students interested in becoming a Link Crew Leader may apply in the spring of their sophomore or junior year.  

For more information, contact Ms. Lephart or Mr. Lis. 

Math Club is a competitive club offering students the chance to participate in mathematics competitions at the state and national levels. We offer the opportunity to participate in the Michigan Mathematics League (MML), and the American Mathematics Competition (AMC). Dates are set by the competition organizers each year. 

An informational meeting will be held in Room 248 on Tuesday, September 19, 2023, beginning at 2:55 p.m. For more information, please contact Mrs. Brach.

Novi Mock Trial is a student-run organization which aims to provide an immersive pathway into the American Justice System, while developing the ability to analyze evidence, build persuasive arguments, and confidently articulate. To learn the skills necessary within the club, members are provided activities, presentations, resources, “office hours”, etc… Testing and feedback is routinely given through rehearsals and run-throughs.

Students learn how to research, read, script, practice, and deliver criminal, civil or contractual court cases as if live in a courtroom.  With proceedings adjudicated by a judge, the plaintiff and defense counsel's question their own witnesses, cross-examine opposing witnesses, deliver opening and closing statements, introduce evidentiary exhibits, and use proper legal procedure.

For more information, contact Megan Chapin-Dube. 

In Model U.N., students will learn about international politics and global events by simulating the United Nations. We compete in various conferences with students from all over the state of Michigan and Midwest. Students will build their public speaking, reading, writing, researching and networking skills through their participation in Model U.N. If you have a passion for diplomacy and solving issues that affect all global citizens, Model U.N. is the club for you! For more information, contact Mr. Scobie.

National Honor Society focuses on four key areas: leadership, service, scholarship, and character. Applications will open on October 1 and will be emailed out to all 10th and 11th grade students. 

National Honor Society Applicant FAQ

What is the National Honor Society?

The Novi chapter of National Honor Society is an active organization that encourages development in four key areas: leadership, service, scholarship, and character.

Does being a member of the National Honor Society weigh more than other clubs toward college admission?

No, being a member of the National Honor Society does not mean any more to college admissions officers than being a member of any other club, according to the Michigan Association of Honor Societies in Lansing. Surveys of area colleges (including Michigan, Michigan State, Notre Dame, Yale, etc.) have been done and they all reported the same thing. What colleges DO look for is leadership roles of the applicant (for example, captain of an athletic team or a Relay for Life team) and volunteer service hours. This can be done without being in Honor Society.

Who can apply for the National Honor Society?

Candidates must meet the following criteria:

• Sophomore or junior students with at least a 3.5 cumulative unweighted, non-rounded GPA from the previous June can apply. Your GPA must remain at or above a 3.5 at the end of first semester 

• Applicants must submit at least 20 hours of community service during the first semester, which must be submitted to the CVS Google form (See CVS Schoology Group for link)

• Applicants must be members of at least three school activities (clubs/sports/fine arts)

When do you apply?

Application packets are available in the fall (October) and are due back the first week of January. There is only one application period per year.

Once the application is complete, who decides if a student is accepted?

There is a faculty committee of five teachers who review the packets for completeness and accuracy. Their decision for acceptance into the National Honor Society is final. (Mrs. Tobis is NOT one of the five on the committee. She just collects all the documents)

Once you are in NHS, what do you have to do?

Active members must maintain at least a 3.4 cumulative unweighted grade point average, must participate in required service projects, must stay active in at least three school activities, must attend mandatory monthly meetings, and must accumulate at least 30 service hours through approved service activities.

What does the club do?

The main goal is service in the school and community. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of school of each month. Past activities have included a social activity, mandatory fall and spring service projects, bake sales to raise money for scholarships and various needy causes.

Do seniors wear any special stole or cord with their cap/gown at graduation?

No.

Please contact Ms. Tobis for more information.  

Novi High School students are often looking for opportunities to give back to the community. If you have an event or program looking for volunteers, please fill out the Volunteer Request Google form so that we can share a signup with our students. Signups are shared through our school wide Community Volunteer Service Schoology group and to our National Honor Society members. 

Do you care about the future of the world?

Politics Club is a friendly and safe forum to discuss politics; through social media we will be encouraging people to vote, we will invite local politicians as guest speakers, and much much more!!!  

Politics Club holds its regular meetings every other Tuesday starting in September.

All Novi High students are welcome to join us. All meetings this year will be in person in Room 258. Contact Mr. Brenner for more information.

Quiz Bowl meets every Tuesday and Thursday in room 130 from 2:50-4 p.m. 

Quiz Bowl is an academic trivia competition and Novi competes against other schools in our league with the opportunity to advance to Nationals Level Competition. 

Tryouts for this No-Cut team take place in late September and our season lasts until mid-February.  Varsity competitors will continue through May if qualified for Nationals.  For more information, join our Schoology GROUP (not course) for more information

Group Access Code: JGR3-B3DH-B8PHR

For more information contact Mr. Dukes. 

Recycle Club has over 150 members/volunteers who participate in recycling at the high school every Wednesday. There is a team of officers who manage the weekly routines and work on the school recycling initiatives year to year. Students are assigned to routes within the school and usually stay for 30 minutes (2:45-3:15 p.m.) after school, once a week. Everyone is welcome. Contact Stephanie Baker or Jaime Allcorn for more information. 

SADD stands for Students Against Destructive Decisions.

SLS stands for Student Leadership Services.

The group meets monthly to connect and plan activities around making good decisions for health and well-being. For more information, contact Ms. Ebel. 

Why should a student want to be a part of Novi Science Club?

No matter what subject of science you are interested in you can find a place here.

Our Science Club participates in Science Olympiad. Science Olympiad is one of the premier scientific competitions in the country. It helps students learn how to work with others, manage time, and master diverse topics in Science. It also trains their sense of intuition and speed as test-takers. Most importantly, it surrounds students with like-minded, talented, and focused individuals that will bring out their best qualities. Students learn the importance of respect, sportsmanship, humility, and motivation. Students will also have the chance to participate in tournaments called “invitationals” before regionals, states, etc. In the past, we have attended invitationals such as UMich Invitational, MIT Invitational, and many smaller local invitationals. During all of these competitions (including invitationals), students will have the opportunity to earn medals and other awards.

If you are looking at Science Olympiad in terms of a college resume-booster, we encourage you to look beyond that. Although many of our seniors go on to the premier colleges across the nation (University of Michigan, Stanford, UC-Berkley, Harvard, etc), the true value they derive from Science Olympiad manifests itself in the sense of cooperation, focus, and respect they internalize for the rest of their lives. Students can only reap all the benefits of Science Olympiad when they cease to see it as simply a resume-booster.

What is Science Olympiad?

Science Olympiad is a competition that includes 23 core events exploring various fields of science (Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, and Inquiry). Teams of 15 compete in these events, with 2-3 people partners on each event (the rules vary). “Study events” involve students answering test questions in a station format or a traditional test setting. The majority of events are Study events. “Build events” involve students creating devices such as bottle rockets, rubber band-powered airplanes, gravity vehicles, load-bearing balsa structures, and detector machines.  Some events have both a build and study component. A few events contain a lab portion. Typically, students go to competitions with 3-4 events each.

How does the Science Olympiad Competition work?

We will have multiple teams with 15 members each. Teams will compete at invitationals and competitions throughout the year. We will study for test events and work with a team to build for build events. This year we are working on maintaining our high placements at regionals and states, and working on improving our team even further.

What do we do at team meetings?

At each meeting, members work together to study and prepare for upcoming competitions. We may also go over presentations on science topics such as biology, engineering, and etc.

What/when are the meetings/competitions?

We will meet once a week or once every 2 weeks. Competitions take place on Saturday.

All events require teamwork, group planning, and cooperation. The emphasis is on learning, participation, interaction, having fun, and developing team spirit. Participation varies from year to year but is usually around 15-25 students. For more information, contact Mr. Di Dio.

Want to stay connected and wonder how do I join?

Official Sign up will be sent out later, but please, if you are new to Science Club or a member who wasn’t on the email list by the end of the year for Science Club, please fill out this form (Note: This isn’t the official sign up form, this is to add you to our email list so when information about the intro meeting + other important info comes out you will receive it).

Returning members or members who believe they are still on the email list do not need to fill out the form. 

If you don’t know if you are on the email list, fill the form as well.

The Snowboard Cross Racing Club competes against other area schools during January and February.  Our league races are at Mt. Brighton, with state level races held at Alpine Valley.

Pre-season dry-land training starts November 1.  On-snow training will start as soon as the resorts open.

Although race experience is not required, students should be able to snowboard and ride most of the terrain at local resorts comfortably.

Participants can earn a varsity letter if they meet certain criteria.

For more information, contact Coach Mich (coachmich3@gmail.com)

NHS Spanish Club normally meets once a month in Room 247 (unless otherwise noted) from 2:50-3:30 p.m. 

We welcome all Novi High School students, whether you are currently taking Spanish or not!       

Spanish Club offers an opportunity to make new friends while learning about many aspects of Spanish language and culture. We will participate in various cultural activities, play games and enjoy snacks (hopefully!) together. 

For more information, join our Schoology GROUP (not course).

Group Access Code: 8QCV-M9T7-BZ986

Students will also be able to Zoom in from home to attend Spanish Club if they choose to attend virtually!

For more information, contact Ms. Mrozek. 

Student Council will meet twice monthly with their class (date and time varies) and weekly on Fridays (date and time varies) in room 160. As a Student Council member/representative, students can give ideas about school activities, and help plan and implement a variety of events throughout the year! For more information contact Mrs. Schypinski or Mrs. James. 

Contact Ms. McKaig for more information, after first reviewing the various department opportunities above.

For all of activities listed above, there is a Novi Creative Arts Collaborative bulletin board between the Black Box and Choir Room at the High School that is updated with pertinent information throughout the year.

Novi Winter Guard is an extracurricular activity in the Novi Band Program open to all interested students in grades 9-12 who are interested in developing color guard skills used in the Wildcat Marching Band, including elements of dance and the use of flags and other equipment. Winter guard aids in continuing students’ color guard development between marching band seasons. NWG begins in November, following the marching band season, and typically ends in April, with rehearsals 2-3 times per week and competitions on Saturdays or Sundays from February through the end of the season. For more information about Novi Winter Guard, contact Mr. Diroff.

Novi Winter Percussion is an extracurricular music activity in the Novi Band Program, open to all interested music students in grades 9-12, and is comprised of common marching and concert percussion instruments, including piano and bass guitar. Winter percussion aids in continuing students’ development on marching instruments between marching band seasons. Novi Winter Percussion begins in November, following the marching band season, and typically ends in April, with rehearsals 2-3 times per week and competitions on Saturdays or Sundays, from February through the end of the season. For more information about Novi Winter Percussion, contact Mr. Diroff.