Northwest High School - Silvertip Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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.1,,-. if , 7 ti LF' L ' K: A 5 A l , A,. g it s Y my gill I y dAAqV af M ' Q Q1 D f In we 1' E s , i W Q ix 'IAI lb- :'i .a l A Q' get 'C' ABOVE Shooting basketballs for prizes was just one of the many booths housed in the school gymnasium during the all school Carnival in March. LEFT Directing team mates through courses was only part of the class competition held at the Anything Goes Assembly as part of the United Way Fund Drive. ,Max vc 'M is ftl Wi, -H lu., ABOVE: While spending five minutes in the Carnival jail, students wait inten- sively for someone to bail them out. LEFT: Waiting forthe next pie to come, Coach Larry Harvatin takes a quick gasp for air, Money raised from the pie throwing booth went to benefit a school club. Camival!United Way ' 79

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United Way Drive, Carnival raise money for groups, club Major fund-raising activities for Northwest students centered around the an- nual United Way drive and the all-school Carnival. Monies raised from the drives went to benefit local agencies and school clubs and organizations. For the first time in six years, the Northwest students did not win first place in the United Way Fund Drive among the city high schools. East High captured first place honors and was followed by North for second place. Northwest students con- tributed SL649 for the annual charity drive. The week-long drive was filled with fun and exciting events involving student par- ticipation. Such activities included class competitions, spirit chains, M 84 M guess, and a special Anything Goes Assembly. Senior Rodger Clark was named the first Miss Grizzly in a humorous beauty pageant involving contestants from each of the three classes and faculty. The seniors won the most number of points in the various com- petitions during the Anything Goes Assembly. The all-school Carnival provided a chance for different school clubs and organizations to be active and earn money at the same time. The annual event was sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Crowds of students filled the gymnasium ready for an evening of fun and games with friends and family. Booths included a cake walk, basketball throw, jail, pie throw, male dancers, ping pong throw, soccer kicks, balloon break and foods of all kinds. Each booth offered prizes to winners. Creativity and imagination was definitely present amidst the sixth annual all-school Carnival. -Genelle Neal a M . H , I , , ' ' V . M, ,,,., V. , .,,,, ,. ,,,, :,... . 1, i,.-, 1, ,.,, -f l . , ,, ' ,,,,., -V V, , f , , ...W H gh -,,,,,,,,z,,H. V .,,..,,,.,z,a: -5 . ,,,,,,,,-V...,:mW:.-f', . Q.. . .Q . f :J-ar -H ' -'-- favs. ff if .a.fw.:.s.1::. , f 5 , H f I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' may-'M f 'gg ff ' .. za-'.,.l,gv2agf' ' ' ' ' - ,, . of . W' f- ,gy f .va .ay:a2,g,g,w1,swM7gfS3,g,LM, Q Vzeifmggwflwgftvvzitaggfaafqigsff.aa., ,a. ff,1w,fe5 ,gff ff tggm: . , ts .. 'Wifi'vYfvPwia1i. ...wifi ' , ' , i I - . e,ygt,g,i:,'.,- a nawas'afigaefa5gas,.z,.gt zrfzgszftws , , .,... . . a1f,,W ,,, . i.,, was .ir.,i. i ,,.. , , , , .,..,.. ,sg ,,,. . ..., , .,,,.,,.,,,s,f .,,, .,.,.,.,,,.,Z,.s,, . i ' ' fm iv . A I n .. . ,. Q V mm mm ,.::.s -, f 19342 1 ' as L I In an effort to not be eliminated during the parachute toss competition, participants attempt to hold the parachute in such a way that the ball in land on another section ofthe fabric. Students and faculty competed against one another in this competition. 78 ' Carnival! United Way when .I ' hifi? We 7: 5 1, Zia if

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FCA fSeatedJ Tobi McCune, Shelly Gaye. Clineelingj Drew Shultz, Bobbie Schopel, jerry Glover. Mark Trunachek. fStandingj Darin Pore, Rex Anderson. Kevin Lanrerman, Nancy Langrehr, Sponsor Roger McCune. l German, Latin, Spanzkb, FCA, SWAP Clubs foster understanding of others Developing a better understanding of different cultures was the primary function of the three foreign language clubs. Ger- man, Latin and Spanish Clubs encouraged their members to have a more opened mind to cultures and customs different from their own. There were many activities for members to experience their club's respective culture. Among these activities was the German Club's Octoberfest, where members per- formed German folk dances and skits for the student body. At Christmas time the club members gathered at Mr. Dunder- bachs', a local German restaurant, where students experienced the true taste of Ger- man cuisine. Club members also par- ticipated in the State German competition at WSU where they recited German prose and poetry. 80 ' Clubs Food was the major part of the cultural experience for Spanzltb Club members. Sharing their knowledge of Spanish cuisine, the Spanish Club prepared breakfast and luncheons for the faculty and the Associa- tion of Foreign Language Teachers. Fund- raising was accomplished by selling brightly colored paper flowers at the Spring Car- nival. Club members also attended a travel- ing production of Evita, a Spanish musical. Latin Club members held a Latin dinner at Christmas called Saturnalia. At the din- ner, the members took part in a play which was a humerous version of the assassination of julius Caesar. Club members attended the State Latin Convention in Kansas City and brought home the Sweepstakes trophy for their outstanding finish in the Olympic competition of the contest. Money was rais- ed through candy sales. Sponsoring the all-school Carnival W the major fund-raising activity of tlfj Fellowsbzp of Cbrxlrtzhn 'Athletes Club. Members also ran in a jog-a-thon at Wichita State University. FCA encouraged athlete and coaches to promote Christian ideas and beliefs with themselves and their relation ships to other people in addition to theiil respective sport. SWAP represented Students With A Puri pose. This organization gave the student: an open opportnity to get together to share spiritual thoughts with each other Meetings were open to the student body and were conducted before school Numerous social activities were hel throughout the year for members and special speakers attended the meetings.. -Sfefany VcnScoyl-