Normandy High School - Saga Yearbook (Normandy, MO)

Page 27 text:

wzzflgmf

Page 26 text:

GI NOWING the importance ot education, the Normandy boy and girl endeavor to gain as much knowledge as possible from their classes. The field of study open to them is large and varied. lt includes sciences, languages, mathematics, and Vocational courses. Because the students are allowed to select a large percentage of their courses, all ot Normandy's class- rooms are stocked with the best students in that particular field. The excellence which is attained in these classrooms is only possible with the splendid aid and cooperation of our faculty. gfd55'Z5 0 0f7777Z7Z0!y P q Twenty-Two

Page 28 text:

Coggins Mastebrook E. Smith Q eniors Held Woods WG OU KNOVV, Edith Coqgins came to Nor, mandy in her junior year, and in less than a year she made herself important to school life. She immediately became active in sports and this year has been an associate editor of the 'Saga.' Her literary work qualified her for Quill and Scroll. Remember the Christmas Dance? lean Maste- brook was one of the swing dolls in the Orchesis floor show. She was also prominent in other Orchesis presentations, and outstanding in all of her class work. The interests of Eugene Smith are varied, too. They are wrestling, basketball, track, and girls. The first three are seasonaly the last is perpetual. All kidding aside, Eugene is one of the best-liked fellows here. Dorothy Held has certainly lived up to her name, hasn't she? She has held the position of distribution manager and picture editor of the 'Courierf She belongs to the Girls' Bowling Club, too. You know Tom Woods, don't you? He was the sheriff in the Senior Play. Tom didn't confine his talents to acting alone, for he was a member of the Hi-Y, Glee Club, Student Council, and the 'Saga's' circulation manager. Woepke See that girl over by that tree? That's Dorothy Woepke. You can recognize her shiny, blond hair anywhere. No matter where you are in school, you'll notice her if she's there. Mildred Randall has gone through the door leading to the Glee Club room more than any one in school. She spent most of her time either singing with the girls or joining with the boys in the Mixed Chorus. 'To be or not to be an accountantf is William Hahn's motto. Majoring in a commercial course, he is preparing himself for a business career. His efficiency will prove a valuable asset what- ever his decision. Ai-line Brunken is the quiet girl in your class who always gets things done. Her steadiness is utilized in her chief occupation, knitting. She has been a faithful member of the Bible Club. All through her years at Normandy, Audrey Gruenewald has prepared for one profession, that of nursing. A burning ambition of hers has been to heal the sick and protect the well. A finer purpose can't be found. 'He's a swell fella.' That fits Iames Hertich better than anything that can be said. With his fine sense of humor, lim furnishes his fellow Page Twenty-Four