Benton High School - Wahwahlanawah Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Page 25 text:

Below: Mr. Chatfield is checking records and recording information in the office. Right: Miss Billingsley is grading papers of her typing stu- dents during sixth hour. griping faculty One important task of the faculty is to help students learn to cope with many of life’s problems as well as learning to get and and hold a job. Most teachers work many extra hours planning lessons, grading papers, and supervising extra-curricular acti- vities. All of these daily tasks has the goal of preparing stud- ents for a fruitful life. Mrs. Myla Ackley French 1,11,111, Cre. Wrt. I, Short Story ;B.S. Ed. Sec. NWMSU Miss Sarah A. Billingsley Typing I,II, Gen. Bus., Freshman Gass. Pep Gub; B.S. Ed. NWMSU, M S. Ed. NWMSU Joe Barnes Arts and Crafts, Gen. Shop, Elec- tricity; B.S.E. NWMSU Mrs. Donna Jean Boyer Soc. Eng., Novel, Journa. Wrt. I, II, Bentonian; Junior Gass; B.S. Ed. NWMSU Mrs. Ferral Beemer Boys Health,Girls P.E., Cheerlead- ers, Pep Gub, Girls Track; B.S. Sec. NWMSU Robert G. Brandt C.O.E., Distributive Ed. and Tech- nical Trade Ed.; B.A. Ed. NWMSU, M.A. Ed. Univ. of Mo. at Columbia

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Mr. Bowen is faithfully executing the sometimes monotonous, but very necessary task of clearing his desk of the vast paper work which covers it. Lowell K. Bowen Principal; B.S. Ed. NWMSC, MS Sec. Adm. Univ. of Mo. at Columbia iExpmenceii tCeailersliip Mr. Bowen, Mr. Chatfield, and Mrs. Giddens have the tedious job of running this school. They have experience in the prob- lems of our school and they spend many long hours working to solve these problems. Our administrators try to be fair at all times, but being fair and keeping order can sometimes be diffi- cult. Carl Chatfield Assistant Principal B.S. Ed. NWMSC. M.S. Math KSTC Emporia, M.S. Sec. Adm. NWMSC Mrs. Ruth Giddens Dean of Girls B.S. Home Ec. NWMSU M.S. Home Ec. NWMSU Members of the faculty listen with interest as Jette Jakobsen shows some slides of her native country Denmark.

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Dedication and Deuotion to Duty Although some students may not believe it, most teachers are dedicated and devoted people. They must love their work or they wouldn’t stay around here and take all the things they do —keeping students after school, meeting deadlines, having con- ferences, drinking coffee, and maintaining discipline. Below: Mr. Smith teaches his science class a new scientific principle. Miss Rita Brcgin Am. His., Cont. Issues, Human. II, Psychology, Junior Class, NHS; B.S. NWMSU, M.A. UMKC Mrs. LuVclla Burnett Cler. Prac., Shorthand, Off. Machines, Typing, Senior Class; B.S.C., m.A. State Univ. of Texas Dean Burmeister Math, Asst. Football Coach, Asst. Wrestling Coach; B.S. Ed. Univ. of Mo. at Columbia John E. Capps Biology I, Phys, Sd, Asst. Bas- ketball Coach, B” Club; A.S. Hannibal-LaGrangc Jr. College; B.S. NEMSU Left: Mr. Smith is giving a student suggestions on the com- pletion of his shop class project. Above: Mr. Chambers gives a lecture to his World Cultures class to take down. 12