Northeast High School - Nor Easter Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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Mark W Bllls lOO S aools operate :ale all school standards seldom have d personally mis group af DENT OF P.T eslie Cleftj congratulatxons presndent Mrs , Jw-w ir .Y.sL?Q 'N ' 17556 , SUPERINTENDENTS STAFF fLeft to ughzfj V L Prck ens D1v1s1on Chalrman of Practrcal Arts Department C S Robmson ASSISKSHI Supermtendent rn Charge of Personnel Amos L Burks Secretary of Board of Educatxon Mark W Brlls Supermtendent of Schools Roscoe V Shores Deputy upermtendent S Staff 0 Dr Mark W Brlls came from Fhnt, M1ch1 gan, 1n September 1952 to become Super1nten dent of Kansas C1ty Pubhc Schools He meets regularly wrth h1s cablnet and d1s cusses school matters of rmportance H1s goal IS that final dec1s1ons and courses of actlon shall represent the comb1ned thmkrng and eXper1 P T A OFFICERS Qlffl 150 17013155 'Vlrs Wllllam Umstattd Health Chalr man Mrs O B Bouldm Homeroom Co orclmator Mrs Arch Welch Floor Mother Mrs Walter Smlth Treasurer C O RlSbECk Fourth V1cePresxdent Mrs Jack Hume Secretary Leoj Roedl Faculty Co ordmator Mrs Wrllxam Leslze Presldent Mrs D R Bunnmg Publlclty Chaxrman Mrs D A Harms First Vxce Pres1dent Mrs Charles Spen cer Founders Day Chalrman Supermtendent of Schools Arthur W Grlbert ASSISYZHE Su permtendent m Charge of Instructlon George H Mueller Comptroller G Dewey Smith Assrstant Supermtendent ln Charge of Burldmgs and Grounds PTA 0 The Parent Teacher ASSOCIQKIOH, meet1ng legularly throughout the year, works on proj ects for the betterment of the school It plays an unportant part 1n establ1sh1ng good wrll between the school and tae general pub l1c, and can always be depended upon to sup port any program that w1ll benefit Northeast T7 1 l . l l S af. p ls f 2 - 9 . 0 C Q -' ' - - - . 0 I . ' - - , 9 . . . .- . . , , - . . . , I yi . .. . . - f ence of the entire school staff. l . a l' . i - ' 3 . ' , ,re- 1 5 . , ' 9 1 XI . I. 3, 9 ' . Z J ' A - - I l -- l A 15

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., ff. :wi BOARD OF EDUCATION CLc'ft to riglatj-Amos L. Burks, Secretary to the Board, M. C. Gordon, Mrs. Ellsworth R. Haas, Ray O. Joslyn, Presidentg Harry C. Clark, Vice-Presi- . 4SeT eA. dent, Mrs. Henry I. Eager, John M. Gregory, Dr. Mark XV. Bills, Superintendent of Schools. Board Worlis Unselfishly for City Schools 0 The Board of Education is composed of six prominent men and Women, Who, working in close cooperation with the superintendent of schools, give unselfishly of their time and tal- ents to provide Kansas City with an efiicient school system. Through the skill and ingenuity of these persons, who represent the entire community, the policies under which the schools operate are drawn up. They make possible all school activities and establish the school standards. Although high school students seldom have an opportunity to meet the Board personally, they realize that the efforts of this group af- fect them every day. , 14 THE NEW PRESIDENT OF P.T. A., Mrs. William Leslie fleftj, re- ceives a word of congratulations from the retiring president, Mrs. M. C. Hobbs. SUPERINTENDEI ens, Division Chai Robinson, Assistan Amos L. Burks, S. Bills, Superintende. uperi 9 Dr. Mark I gan, in Septem dent of Kansa He meets re, cusses school n is that final dec represent the c ence of the ent P. T. A. OFFICER! Mrs. William Urnst mang Mrs. O. B. Co-ordinatorg Mrs. Motherg Mrs. Walte C. O. Risbeck, For Mrs. Jack Hume, Sec Faculty' Co-ordinati Leslie, President, Mn Publicity Chairmang First Vice-President, cer, Founders Day Cl

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JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Buck Row: John Neely, Sergeant at Arms, joe ' Sacamano, Giftoriang John Calia, Vice- Presidentg John Spanbauer, Reporter. 0 Front Row: Sharon McConnell, Secre- taryg Jim Hawk, President, Jill Rogers, Treasurer, Mrs. Bell, Adviser Absent. Junior Class Prepares for Road Ahead 9 Our school career can be compared to a journey, the road of which winds about the disappointments and the joys of life. As we reached our high school years, we had only be- gun our journey, and the road ahead was per- ilous, curving sharply about the steep grades. In our remaining year, We shall follow the road over its most difficult course, reaching for the high plateau of our Senior year. As freshmen we began our journey. We were fearful of the long road, but we accepted it without question. Our time was occupied with books, dreams, and laughter. We began to plan our lives and make decisions of our own. Then we became sophomores. We considered ourselves more important citizens, for we pos- sessed greater freedom. When the thrill of being upperclassmen was at last ours, We became aware of a world that we should help dominate. The memory of the secrets, fun, and friendships that we shared 16 deepened as we realized that tomorrow we should begin the long climb upward. Tomor- row we should be Seniors. We dread the English and Math tests, laugh at our many mistakes, contribute our ideas to the Junior Class, and wait with happy expecta- tion for the day when we shall order our Sen- ior rings. 0 We have traveled a long way, looking for- ward to our final year. We are ready to follow in the footsteps of the classes whichjhave pre- ceded us, and we hope that we shall bring honor to Northeast. 9 When we walk through the deserted halls the last week of the school year, we shall be aware of the path which lies ahead, with its many responsibilities that will soon be ours. With high spirits and high ideals, we prepare for 1954 when we shall accept with dignity the rank of SENIORS. SENIOR CLASS rigbfj -Judy Hov Soblin, President, Presidentg Kay D: lene Williams, Tr man, Sergeant at A Reporter, Mr. Cal 4 i 9, Senior classe: leaving behind 2 something that l This year has fun, the work, tl ours. 3 We've spent 4 feeling of securit ly our high-schoc ready hear the st stance and see IN chest swells with j a tear or two oui somethin g-N orti True, we've doi desks and scuifing been used for hang other hand, we've 1 discussions, and ac which make us fee will be, a part of N1 9 Today we live ir nouncements, shin' Baccalaureate, and