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

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j. F. WELLEMEYER During Mr. Wellemeyers five years as principal of Wyandotte I-Iigh School he has carried out a program which has been of great benefit to the school. By his many acts of kindness and im- partiality he has won the respect and confidence of all students. f if9i,f'wzf2iQ.rr'A ,pf , 1' 'ff' I gi My K ,ii ::'illl.h! I Q 11' 'N y I V ,wa ' W fit: 'W i l an ll ll I,, ,AMN M N nnl ' v I ff' ll yr mi 2 i lffllil i vf fw 'sill 'J' F lice W ...uf-fi., Q. ini . ' llllrf , X X ,uv T .1 f -1 -' 'fax will 195471 r afar ' 492 ,FLC l r ff i i,1!l?554W , Z! ,WI V? ix,iW,.W.Zg?lW?2V7l I l ' , . t Nlm.,f,A 1. V l I, Z Qi gQWw,n45.w , MW . V Ati, ,Y w offs ll ia,Jwwall will 1 A i I , NM, ...,,4 :up 1, ll ff l ll , 4 . af ,mr-mf 1 , , 'J f'if'.-f.f-- ,RQ ,, N Wfffldew . ll ,lily 1. l li ll ill 4 V P' li -llqll 1 ,K A . i ll ,M i ll l y S ff X -'.'f, v ' M .liwul- l N f ll I A ,,I I ' I , i i, li ll- ljlllw i, g f f ly l ll -, 14' R. QNX r ill lf f v l v ll xwblfx Mlm . l i ll I l f X, E5 I Y.Lrwyz4 ,,L ' 5 4 ,,ff J W , Xl We sem? h I -1 CQ- ,M ' .ll I, , I 1' Wpawwfi Z S S 'f 9 ll XX XXX if f :m i lf i mi, VN , 'jflxf ll X! il i H f ll ll! 2 mi any i W tafwd ,ff tr 1 In 1 i f,QQX sally X afillwwr iyx fl X , lkfgf y ll 'u 51 lT WMM 1 1. x l WAL,TON A. SMITH Numerous improvements have been suggested and carried to com- pletion due to the capability of Mr. Smith as Vice-Principal. Attendance mainly, has received his utmost atten- tion. 1 Page Three 14

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gl OUR. Jvffaswf' f My : WX Ili 'V l ffl -. l l lf l . 'VI' f ' W fi .ll ylil J iw f ,y wmf , l si. ' llll' i Qi , llllllw. . - f .L WWA' -.. In ii X i qt fifty ll ' ef ' 't5f1'3'7,1ii 7 if - 'f' flif l V f fy X i NW ' Wm Z i M. E. PEARSON For twenty-six years as superin- tendent of schools, Mr. Pearson has endeared himself in the hearts of stu- dents of Wyandotte I-ligh School. Through his unfailing efforts the schools of Kansas City, Kansas have made great progress. if f7?'?7!'f'fP'iT-T X r' .I ,f ,fy, X i, 0 Qi:-ff? -Sits N ii- 2. gf l g. i-6 py- .Luk 'I 'W' .1 ff 'li W llffr f ' i'i: li1l?, ' l- W i 7 W 3 l' a ,I 4 f' 's WIN UQ. ff f ' , , .f F. L. SCHLAGLE ll' f'5llf. fg'lZh . . ur .mf - Mr. Schlagle as assistant superin- QU l, ,ii '-'mf X tendent is an efficient organizer and a I if man of all trades. I-le is ever ready to QX i X . . l.:,.1'f, i assist in all problems for the advance- ljgj 551 QQ f g,. g ix X ment of the schools Y X si Q X - f i ,fs ii i. s 1 li Page Two X V plits X NXQXXK l Ann! 5 'XX t ,ff Q VLLWFS 'Ely i.,7 X

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Administra- tion Faculty HOAR, Englishg OLIVERSON, English, BYERLY, Englishg HELWIG, Englishq EVANS, English: MARTiN, Englishg DAUM, Englishg BASSLER, Englishg No Pictures: TIMMER, English' CHILCOTE, English. Faculty MONG the first persons to greet us when we return to school in the fall are the teachers, or, if you please, the faculty. Each member of the faculty group belongs to some special department, and the staff has endeavored to present each one with a little explanation of its activities. The English department is the largest in our school. Three years of English are required for graduation and a great many students also take fourth year English. All different phases of this subject are studied and it is an interesting as well as an instructive course. Foreign Languages seem to be a drawing card, considering the number of students enrolled in one or another of the language classes. These include Latin, Spanish, and French. The Latin classes have the largest enrollment, with Spanish and French following in the order named. Travis, Mathematics, GARRETT, Spariishg HUME, Mathematics, LONG, Frenchg SMITH, Mathemalicsg VAN CLEAVE, Lating M. HELWIG, Mathematicsg CLARK, Mathematicsp No Picture: M. SELLARDS, Latin. Page Four