Shawnee Mission North High School - Indian Yearbook (Overland Park, KS)

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JAMES CHAPMAN BETTY COMSTOCK HARVEY COOKE ARTHUR CLEMENTS ANNETTE COLEMAN Whether nurturing appreciation Gerald Ashen, B.S., Central Missouri State College, M.A., Kansas University, Debate, Cribbage Club, Key Club. Judith Ball, A.B., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Physical Education, G.A.A., Intra- murals, Officials Club. Helen Bair Biery, M.S., .Kansas University, Latin ll, Ill, IV, Latin Club, Latin Banquet, National Honor Society. Patricia Bockelman, A.B., Wichita University, Mathematics, Phys- ical Education, Girls' Intramurals, Pep Club, A-Team Cheerleaders, G.A.A., Girls' Gymnastics Club. Norma L. Bone, B.A., Augustana College, English ll, Y-Teens. Frederick l.. Bosley, B.S., Northern Missouri State College, American History, World Problems Club. W. L. Breese, B.S., Southwest Missouri State College, Electricity, Geometry, Advanced Radio Club. Arlene C. Carter, A.B., Baker University, M.S., Kansas University, English, Y-Teens, Junior Spon- sor. Ruth Chadwick, B.S., Central Missouri State, M.A., George Peabody College, Stenography, Stenoettes Club. James Chap- man, B.l.A., Oklahoma City University, Auto Mechanics, Model Car Club. Arthur Clements, B.A., Pennsylvania State Teachers' Col- Guiding his students in good citizenship, Mr. Klassen devoted much time to re- search, attending economic conferences, po- litical lectures and rallies, and accumulat- ing a vast, personal library. An easy-going individual with a few aversions, he encour- aged intellectual stimulation and expression and served as a sponsor for Student Con- gress and as the warden of the infamous office detention periods. l

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lnsuring the perpetuation of her revered profession, Mrs. Goodwin patiently explains a few tricks of the trade to Miss Darla Nlclilton, an apprentice teacher. 18 GERALD ASHEN JUDY BALL HELEN BIERY PAT BOCKELMAN X 5

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YQ' NORMA BONE FREDERICK BOSLEY WINTFORD BREESE Teachers fu1f111ed endless, umque tasks, At e1ght twenty f1ve each day the bell rang that brought on a new day of tr1als and tr1bulat1ons to the teachers of Shawnee M1SS1OD North What each 1nd1v1dual day would hold 1n store const1tuted a surprlse for teachers and students allke F1re dr1lls flu ep1dem1cs, stray dogs and leaky pens sprang up at unexpected moments as 1f to challenge our versat1le educators Bes1des the unexpected dutles that arose 1n the course of the day teachers found themselves confronted w1th tasks they had never dreamed of 1n college 1' he asp1r1ng SCICHCC 1nstructor ready to equlp the natlon w1th new sc1ent1f1c genluses couldn t help but be d1scouraged to fxnd that he would spend a good deal of t1me keep1ng a l1d on effervescent scholars 1n study hall Extra t1me that men 1n other professlons spent as le1sure t1me often went 1nto vxorkmg on comm1ttees and attendmg classes to fulflll the four to SIX hours credlt requlred every four years to teach 1n th1s school In splte of the struggle the teacher managed to bear h1S problem w1th the knowledge that he had helped others IH the1r quest for knowledge ARLENE CARTER RUTH CHADWICK A very v1vac1ous educator, Mrs Comstock 1nstructed her junlors 1n Enghsh gram mar l1terature and h1story A drama major 1n college, a frequent theatre goer, and 1n 1958 a European tour1st, her many exper1ences proved benef1c1al to her teach1ng as she related them to her classes and drama club Also an ant1que collector and a talented 1nter1or decorator, Betty s efforts enl1ghtened and even entertalned her Junlor scholars ' ska: V V V -Zell . s hi lf-'V . ,t A X -1 ' H? i 4 1 , L ' 0 O ' ' I O - f N . . . . . , , I U I . , , . 7 7 L 1 . , . y- . . . . . . . . . n . K Q. ' ' . . . . . , , I K - 7 K, Waafadflf