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

Page 29 text:

X AJIWI Q -.,-sou.-i N Q it .-- .L 'U S A iii . . ' 'yfg egj , - - ,, 1 WH ' ' .v z l Z1 1 il ' if 'i A ne J v V cy- -' '51 .3 lf: Hi A view of the flagpole, from a third floor window, gives one the chance to see the summer quietness of the school. l2i The sidewalks leading up to the building of the back campus made a nice place for an autumn walk. C31 Snow covered tree branches highlight the scenery of the back campus with beautiful signs of winter. 14? The beauty of Wyandotte High School is noticed and admired by many who observe it. 23

Page 31 text:

T -. L -F F-.ia KY:-' 1... -I-.l.,z!i,LQ , .axis 'sl'?i-4 S -V.,y -T555 Social Hall. . . The reflections of mood in the Social Hall are as many and as varied as those coming from its windows. The mood of Social Hall. . .is quiet. . .The stillness of Social Hall is the only place where one can be alone but never feel lonely. It is the perfect place for reflecting upon the events of the day gone by or for speculating on the events of the day about to begin. Social Hall provides the quiet needed for last minute study or for long peaceful daydreams. The spell, however, is periodically broken by a ringing class bell and a sudden surge of noisy students. The mood of Social Hall. . .is alive. . .The before school buzz- ing and chattering of students, the ticket lines for games and plays and the congregating groups of friends making plans, bring Social Hall to life. The mood ofSocial Hall. . .is pride. . .A pride is felt in the team returning to school defeated, but inspired by defeat to return next week as the victors. A feeling of overwhelming pride is felt also when looking into the crowded trophy cases of Social Hall, where Kay Cee posters hanging on the walls look down upon the students and proudly proclaim Wyan dotte as Number One.' The mood of Social Hall. . .is tradition. . .Social Hall is a haven of Wyandotte traditions, old and new. Many of the traditions are as old as the dusty beams in the ceiling, but many new tradi- tions also abound in Social Hall. The many moods of Social Hall. . . remembered and treasured always.