Northwest High School - Silvertip Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 149 text:

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Page 148 text:

Chants of S-E-N-I-O-R-S, J-U-N-I-O-R-S and S-O-P-H-O-M-O-R-E-S were uttered numerous times during the course of the school year. Often class chants were echoed in the locker areas simultaneously. Class pride was worn on the faces of members of each of the three classes of students and through their in- volvement and support of class functions. The 1983-84 school year was a special time for the senior class. Final credit checks were made to ensure that seniors met the State and district requirements for graduation. Taking the ACT or PSAT, applying to universities, seeking scholarship and financial assistance were activities that most seniors were involv- ed in as they finalized their post-high school plans. Excitement abounded as members of the senior class ordered their graduation annoucements and cap and gown for that special night in May. The seniors ex- hibited a sense of competition as they strove to par- ticipate and win the many contests held between the three classes. The school year was a busy time for members of the junior class. Participating in school activities and class competitions involved the large majority of the juniors. Many were involved in the many months of planning for the annual jr-Sr Prom. juniors began considering plans for college and employment oppor- tunities for later years. Entering the year as Spooes , members of the sophomore class were eager to prove to upperclassmen that they too were competitive and proud of their new school. Determined to out cheer the seniors and juniors, members of the class proudly echoed their chant throughout the building starting with the first day of school and continuing it until the school year ended on May 31. Classes 144 0 Class A Repzzmfion Tim! 5 Growing 3

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ABOVE: Parents and friends gather around the front of Century Il as seniors walk across the stage to receive their diplomas and congratulations. RIGHT: Each senior is congratulated by Board of Education Member Joyce Fochr and Dr. john Gasper as he crosses the stage at Century II. 3 K? . yiry My .a ml R Ei. - A i xx 5 ABOVE: 'Live to Learn - Learn to Live' is the challenge Lora Hull, senior class speaker, gives to her fellow students during the Commencement program. RIGHT: As the 1984 Senior Class stands to the traditional 'Pomp and Circumstance', paper confetti is thrown among them in joy of their accomplishment.