Wyandotte High School - Quiverian Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

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lHl NlWS HHH IH PHESS W1th a rush of last mlnute news the bustle of ed1t1ng and the count mg of headllnes The Panto raph has met 1ts deadllne on Tuesday evenmgs for the publlcatlon on F11 day for twenty yeals Dur1ng th1s twentleth yea1 some unusual ISSUQS have been prlnted and plesented to the student body The publlcatlon of the week of the state teache1s convent1on Nov 3 was the first SIX pa e paper of th1S year and was vyr1tten ed1ted proof 1ead made up pr1nted and d1str1b uted 1n the sholtened 4 day per1od The H1 Y conventlon Dec 9 10 11 also proved a b1 story and the conclave was featured on page one These we1e two of the best lssues accord1n to Mr R A Heady The Pantograph advlser The greatest changes 1n The Pantograph th1S year were the headllne styles and the changes on the ed1tor1al page The old style used a no count system but Ed1tor John Arnold revamped the heads A 3 l1ne dropl1ne followed by a 4 l1ne 1nverted pyram1d 1S the style of the number one head the numbe1 two has two l1nes of dropl1ne and three of pyramld In th1s system careful countlng IS most essent1al for un1fo1m1ty and beauty On the second page Cnewspaper term IS ed1tor1al pagel a new tvpe of standlng head was or1g1nated F1ed Cooper Wlth su gestlons from the rest of the staff d1ew the deslgns for the heads The 6 polnt ty pe at the bottom l1ne of the box was an added attractlon and 16 qulred much thought P11nts Chest Qheet On Monday Nov 14 the staff vyent doyyn tovsn to the Chambe1 of Commerce to yy 01k on the Commun lty Chests m1meo0f1aph Campalgh sheet The mormng yyas spent 1n gathe11ng and wr1t1ng the news and the afternoon 1n ed1t1n0' and typlng Afte1 the completlon of Twenty smx Standmg Ahce DeVault Fred Cooper Jack Smlth Bob Durkee Bob Shlndler hrglma Summers Dorothy Stannard and John Arnold beated Nathalxe Schrenber Dorohty Wallnow Naomn Balkm Fdxth Masch Gladys HaWklnS Wlmfred Wooton Helen Horosko and Helen Budelovlch th1s work Mr Heady emphatlcallv stated that he had much more re spect for mlmeographed sheets The Ch11stmas xssue of Dec 21 vyas probably the most unlque 1n head l1nes The spread as It IS called 1n newspaper hngo O1 the head on the Chrlstmas stor1es IS V813 unusual for hlgh school pa pers The custom of pr1nt1n0f the before Yule paper IH green 1nk yyas establ1shed th1s year Every yyeek 2500 Pantofnaphs a1e p11nted and d1str1buted by the 17 members of the staff to 99 per cent of the student body The Jobs fO1 the staff a1e many and va11ed and John Alnold holds the pos1t1on of taskmaste1 and makel Hls yy o1k 1S mostly ed1t1n f1ont pa e make up and ed1to11al yy11t1n0f but h1s IS the most lespon slble pos1t1on on the staff The ass1st1ng ed1to1s a1e Allce DeVault Ol1ve Hamllton Gladys Havyklns and Dorothy Stannard As thelr t1tle 1nd1cates the11 yyolk IS D11 to 3SS1St w1th the edltlng yy11te the news and heads Sports Wrlters boys sports ed1tor Jack and the 1rls ed1tor V1r marlly and to The Smlth g1n1a Summers handle all the foulth page mater1al Cartoonists Bob Shlndler and Bob Durkee draw all 1ubbe1 cuts appearlng through out the y ear Sometlmes W1n1fred Wooten takes a hand and makes a Guess Who F11day IS c11culat1on day and Bob Sh1ndle1 vyho IS the manager sees that the paper IS counted and d1s t11buted by the staff The buslness managel Nathahe SCh1elbE1 types the ads and takes C319 of the monthly statements D01Otl1X WRIIHOW IS the adve1t1s 1ng manager and she acts as as slstant to Nathalle The long yyo1k1ng over bu1 dened 1epo1 ters are Naoml Balkm Helen Budelovlch Helen Horosko Edlth Masch Dorothy Walmow F1ed Cooper and Wmnle Wooton 9 P lv 1 ' ' 1 . , - 1 , . . 2 0. . 9 Q f 9 s . . . 1. D , '-'- -I fi - 915 . . . l fi . . x . , 7, 1 7 ' 9 - 9 . - 0' . 0 Y . . - 9 9 1 - . . . - 1 9 ' ' 9 9 .U . 9 o 9 ' 0' , D . . . 9 ' , . . . . . ' Y. 'I I ' 9 9 9 9 ! I , . . ' y . Q w Q s . 1 a ' s . s ' 9 9 v J D A 9 7 9 9 ' . . 7 . . V . . . . - , 9 - 9 , . . . , . . , , 1 , . - . , , - 1 v ' . . , . . 9 0' - ' . . x 5 9 . . . , , ' ' , . . n , I ' . ' 1 ' - . . ' - - cn L' . n n s ' ' Y ' ' ' ' ' 64 ra . . . A - 0, v Y 1 I. 7 . . 1 . Y O . 9 1: . . 1' ' ' v ' 1 v ' Y . 9 y ' Q - - ' , .1 , u . 1 -' 7 . A . n l y l 1. 1 I I I v 9 ,' 1' ' , . ' u ' J . , . f . ' v 1 v ' , ' ' 0- ' v ' ' , ' -D , . , - t 67 . V r ' ' ' 0' - ' ' - 4: r v ' - v ', . . . 1 - . , . or - ' 1 ' . ' .' ' ' U Y - v' . 7 D 1 . , ' ' . , . . . - . ,, . . , . . . . . x , 1. . . . - , Y Y - . 9 1 . 7 9 7 . . . Y ' - W , - C, . - 9 9 . ' . . . . - , Y . . 3- . . . . , .

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THE END OF -X PFPFECT D-XY Now the sun s sett1n0 -Xnd the dar IS drawrn n10h The swrft LION b11d of dukness Spreads her wrnfs acros the sky Th1s fflorrous dax has ended but another takes 1ts place In the dawn of new tomorrow but to fill the vacant place between the dawn and new tomorrow Is the srlence of the nrvht And we remarn w rthrn rt T1ll the first frrex streaks of lrght -Xfter everx perfect dar There has to come that space W here xesterdax has Gone forever -Xnd tomorrow takes 1tS place Vt AP It seems theres no solutron For mans Wrse and able men Have trred 1ts evolutron And strll rt goes on every day In one way or another In every place rn every land Men fight and k1ll each other War does not exrst alone Between two vvarrrnof natrons For even rn communrtres There are the same transoressrons And yet nobodx seems to know What he IS fl ht1n0' for So xou can see how th1s fiend works Th1s fiend we all call war' Pex Scott senror ON HEP BLANDNESS On havlnfr reached the ave srxteen I stop and th1nk how trme does fly I w hose lrfe has been one futrle try To become a poet But my poems are overseen Br the heartless edrtors of magamnes Over countless rejectrons of poems I srgh Not a one w1ll they prrnt or bus F01 the lrfe of a poet Im verv keen But mx poems I fear w1ll never be harled As the chefs doeuvre of the rear It rsn t my destrm to be a second Tennyson Im sorry to say, as a poet I have farled I th1nk I'll try some other career And just w rrte poetry for fun Helen Ostertag, Junror WINTER FUIN One cold dax from the clouds there crme -X lreavx drrzzlx sort of 1a1n It soon turned lIItO snowflakes whrte -Xnd kept snowrnff all throuffh the Illflllt -Xnd rn the mornrnfr all around -X blanket of snow had covered the ffrounrl The chrldren from the11 houses came -Xnd 1n the snow played manx a frame Thex made a snowman fat and round -Xnd placed h1m on a snow whrte mound NK 1th prpe 1n mouth h1s arms stretched wrde He drew the CLIIIOLIS to h1s s1de INe1ct dar the sun shone early and late And snow man met an early fate The ch1ld1en hated to see h1m o Put the sun had melted the befrutrful snow Betty McKelvy sophomore IF I WERF A CLOUD If I were a cloud Just a lrttle whrte cloud Way up there rn the sky By the heavenly gate I would To greet the ones that go by To stay by hrs lovable s1de If I were a cloud A bw black cloud Real low rn the skx I would fly To Urve off water I 010 X Srnce I am no cloud And can not fly I w1ll lrve below And watch the clouds pass by Lewrs E Frrtts sophomore THE UNION STATION I walked up the grrmy starrs That thousands had trod before It seemed that 1tS past present and future VVere wrrtten on every stone How many have met parted never to meet agarn In th1s meetlng place of destlny I can not, nor can any other Now or ever hope to know rts many secrets. Rex Scott, Junror Twenty five 1 T ' A A A L A ,' . I ' . , - - 1 A - Cv . C A . ' ' Sl 4- , A . . - 1 I '. rw 4 v vw w' vo . 1 v. I I ' rv -9 . r A o o o ' O -v Y r . . Y 1 ' ' . ' . . 1 C, . . 1 6 . r ' . . ' . C 9 r Y . . . ' v v v A x L t of - CJ 7 y 1 . . , lv , , . Y , ' v uv n v Y. . . . ' ' ' . . 3 ' 7 . 2 . , U Y v v u v n . - O . , - V - A . a . 9 - L. v 'tv c . . C L gl. , 7 V' , ' ' N L J C Q . 1 u ' u 1 Y, sc Th1s IS a thrng, hard to explarn , , . , 7 . J . . T Y I , . . , ! V 7 Q Q v ! U Y 7' - ., Y , V Hy 7 11. . ,, - , 4 u wg n - 1' I 1 .C r. . - bl 7 , ' ,. 1, 7 . 0, . H i . b Cx 7 V Y . C 3 As D bj. . . .. , , . 9 ,Y v' ' A L , ,- a c, r v' ' - , - . ' 7 A . . . 9 Y v . 1 V. L c . 1. A I u I ' . u ! ! T Y. . . . 4 u ' . , x v 0 9 e 7 3 , - 7' . ' ' ' 1 L ! Y 7 7 - I u v 1 u vu. ' I v ' v - v ' 1 ' 1. 1 ' .1 9 7 , v In ' ' . . v nf ' V'

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SWlllS Hlll lHl 3HHH Wlth a basket of dehcacles candy bars la1geJu1cy apples and chewmg gum sw ung over h1s arm a solltarv figure stands at the en trance of the aud1to11um IH the crlsp mornlng 311 waltlng for Wy andottes 3000 H1s hat pushed slxghtly back leveals h1S f11endlv blue eyes Weaung the same fa m1l1ar topcoat he IS prepared to remaln at hlS post deSp1tB the weathel He IS Wyandotte s Can dy Man All around th1S falthful 621116 students are soon munchmg on gO0dl8S purchased from h1m A steps to push through the crowd and 1nto the bu1ld1ng Others are llngerlng on the promenade Watch mg for thelr favorlte classmates and gettlnv a l1ne on anyth1ng new or entertamlng Wh1Ch mlght take place before t1me to put on that serxous expresslon and stroll mto the classroom As t3X18S and other automoblles draw up 1n front of Wvandotte young J1tterbugs spr1ng out and are attracted bv the wares offered by the s1lver ha1red merchant The happy expresslon on the face of thls man cleally shows h1s charmlng pelsonallty He seems pleased to serve each consumel EV61y day he walks mole than a m1le to the school f1om h1s home at 924 Armstrong Ave a111v1ng about 7 15 ln the molnlng on h1s fil st tup and comlng a am at 2 30 1n the afternoon Mr A W Cummms best known at Wyandotte as the Candy Man l1ves alone He IS a WldOW91 slxty two years old For four years he has sold candy to hlgh school stu dents and returned home to spend mg the newspaper and prepallng for the next day Mr Cummlns eats candy often for he enJoys the goodxes as much as h1s young customers He be l18V8S the scholals to be unusually p0l1te and that he appreclates the buslness and kmdness recelved flom them Among the many students w1th w hom the Candy Man IS acqualnted John Arnold enlor and Marlon Marshall sophomore are the two whose names he knows best A Gertrude Sten, The Candy Nlan, Clayton Harbur, and Betty Van Payne. bk, wdnad GGLSOM a 1ule he lemarks the same stu dents buy candy often enough fo1 h1m to call them by name M1 Cummlns has SIX chlldren and twenty two grandchlldren of whom he IS very proud Howevel he IS happy to be self supportlng and content to IIVG by hxmself Du11ng the summel months he IS busy wolklng as a landscapmg a1ch1tect Th1s has been h1s careel fo1 folty yeals As he stands be fo1e the bu1ld1ng wa1t1n0' to make a sale he takes pa1t1cula1 lnterest m the tlees and shlubberv su1 1ound1ng the school d1ed and th1rty candy bars a day ale sold by the loyal merchant Hrs best sellers are Mr Goodbar Al mond Helshey and Powerhouse The guls buy more candy than the bovs More candy IS sold when he makes h1S second tr1p about 2 30 Tuesday and Thursday are the days on Wh1Ch h1s sales are hlghest The teachers also buy thexr shale of candles Wyandottes custodlans are often seen sneaklng out to buy lusclous lumps of sweets Pop Hammond IS for some un known reason easlly tempted 1nto daSh1H out and buylng candy and gum fo1 other people It IS a mystery how he IS alwavs able to plesent one w1th gum when brlbed If candy makes one sweet and one IS lnclxned to belleve It Mrs Bonlta Thomas custodlan on the second floor IS the sweetest person 1n Wyandotte Hlgh School Almost every one has been called upon to secure candy for he1 Even the Candy Man speaks of he1 maklng at least one tr1p to hlS basket each da The students of M1 R A Heady s Joulnahsm classes a1e known generally to be the most conslstent buyers of h1s wares W1thout the a1d of an ent1c1ng goody' from the basket of the CCont1nued on page 521 Twenty seven . . . - . , , u , - I .. ! y . .i . - . . I . D , . . ., . ., ' 'Y I 1. - u 1' , ' gn . : I. 1 ' , . , . Q -' ' 4 I I v , . . . , I 1 . 1 u v - W , 1 - . . . ,, . Y G ' K I , . . 8, , . ' - ' . . i , I . 0 few students are going up the the remaining part of the day read- From one hundred to one-hun- . . , - . . y , i , Q 3 Y I 1 ' ca ' ' v , , : . . t y ' . . , . . . , , H.. ,, . Q . . . , . ! L' 7 v ! Y ' - -l , . S 66 ay , - Y 1 . Y . A g .Y 7 , . l 7 Y .Y- v, . I ' 1