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Page 21 text:
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Page 20 text:
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Snowstorms translorm campus into a winter wonderland As winter approached, Wyandotte's carn- pus became a snowy wonderland. The 22-acre campus makes Wyandotte one of the biggest schools in the Mid West, accommodating some 3,000 students. The present building was opened in 1937 after tire destroyed the old building at 9th and Minnesota. The stately twin towers and unique landscaping have made the campus a state landmark. With the heavy but beautiful snow came fun and problems. Disregarding their usual maturity, students romped in the snow, playing snow football and smear-'em . Problems in- volved with the snows included absences from colds and flu and a lack of transportation. Snow covers the towers and the campus as near zero doors following the final bell and to run to the warmth temperatures prompt students to rush through the front ofa car and a ride home. any
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Page 22 text:
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-rf' Bewildered sophomores listen as Marcia Lewis explainsthe school's floor plan at orientation. At the Girls League Assembly, Kay Cee president Marylyn Waters invites Nancy Alexander to stay under the Big Girls League orientation welcomes sophomore girls Girls League, the largest high school or- ganization in the state of Kansas, sponsored many activities throughout the year. Over 400 sophomore girls were introduced to the school at the annual orientation in late August. Sophomores were also introduced to BigRed's clubs at the annual assembly held for all girls. Mothers and daughters enjoyed afun-hlled evening of dining and singing at the Mother- Daughter Banquet. After eating, the girls and their mothers watched as the new officers were installed. Ending the year with their iinal event, the League sponsored the Qui- uerian Catch-Up. Red Top. Nancy decides to stay, and the whole circus celebrates with a pep rally.
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