Northwest High School - Silvertip Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 15 text:

:w,,,.. 1 ,v,4.W,.-A, , .V 2 M ' mia- ' arg-5g'z's1 'T-t'A . fihiflfi to-at-ff i it , M i' f ' 5 Y. Y 1 ' 77 -. 7.1, ff ,ff fa, . ,MV-YR' l l 1 E l r N Q .5 X' N, .xr r , r . LU'-5 V r l I 1 X M ., gf Y, f- .1 I . ' J we , ,j-F Q5 7 r l ---7 -------------- Expressions --------------- --- l TOP: Taking time out from the routine school day, Senior Carla Blue lizsren to her favorite songs on a tape recorder. The music provides an :wen c of self-expression. ABO E: At the end of a long school day, Senior Clifton Vogt shows his e a stion. Yawning and holding one's face in one's hands are just a c upl! of ways students express relief from a busy day of learning.

Page 14 text:

fr X 'un , 4 x School provides opportunity for individualistic expressions Frowns before school, smiles after school, anger at basketball games, excite- ment at swim meets, frustrations at junior research papers, rewards at report cards, these are all expressions and emotions that make the school day bearable. Expressions provide the vent for frustration and sometimes show, without speaking, what a person is feeling. The kind of expression at Northwest was different from many of the other Wichita high schools in that students at Northwest came from many different backgrounds and interest. Expression not only included people's faces but also appeared evidently in the form of the arts, athletics and language arts, only to name a few. Music students 121 had the opportunity to express themselves through different music of different com- posers. They studied a wide variety of styles and could express themselves vocallv or instrumenrally. Drama students used the words of playwrights to somehow get said, what they somehow couldn't. The Creative Writing students used their own words to express themselves by describing, and telling what life is really about. And atheletes in sports whether it was on the football field, the basketball court, the swimming pool, the tennis court or any of the other excellent facilities included in our school, had the opportunity to excel and express themselves while doing it. ii' I 1 ABOVE: Puzzled over the referee's call, Grizzly football players Todd Koob, Larry Williams and Criag Farney display one of many expressions seen on the faces of football players throughout the season. RIGHT: Demonstrating dance steps for an upcom- ing drama production creates a serious expression on the face of Clayton Crenshaw, drama instructor. FAR RIGHT: Showing the sophomores and juniors who is No. 1, members of the Class of 1983 demonstrate their spirit during a class yell at a pep assembly. 10 0 Opening - 4' 1 1 A T Q 'V 'Y' lui

Page 16 text:

'iwuuqnnqnn-fe -----------SchoolDay-H ABOVE: Ordering class rings and senior an- noucements are a part of the high school day, Senior Amy Thompson discusses her choice with a jostens' representative. TOP RIGHT: Listening to lectures or speakers is a big part of the school day for-juniors jeff Titus and Mark McNeil. FAR RIGHT: Fun, musical, informational and spirited are words that describe the many assemblies conducted for the student body. Assemblies provide students the opportunity to come together as a family. RIGHT: Hanging posters to announce upcoming events is part of the daily routine at Northwest. Senior james Proffitt volunteers his free time to post a reminder about a school dance. 3, Munn,-at . ..... nigga l 1 11' a55?g .xs I ...ssigf , 7 3 F , . 1 . i i 3 l pw wa. - A . 1 X A X t 1 t ..t . 5 E ,. yppp 3 ph , ,.,., I, , 3 5 -1 eff I 3514 , . .J fi V N-