Normandy High School - Saga Yearbook (Normandy, MO)

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zfrmandy flax Succeedm This year the slaif of the 1943 Saga has endeavored to preserve in pictures and in writing the outstanding events of the school year. War years always bring a changeg therefore, in 1943, we emphasize the part Normandy students are playing in this greatest of all conflicts. This year, because of so many boys and girls entering front-line or home- front service, the training which our students receive in high school has become important on the battlefields of the world. However, the varied activities of school life are primarily pointing to the time when all can take their places in a peaceful world to serve humanity as best they can. We have tried to show the many phases of the American hero's training, and, il we have succeeded, our work has been worthwhile. Every time you glance through the pages of this book we hope you will recall the events of life at Normandy in 1942-43.

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oarcl of gicluca fion Mr. Goddard, Mrs. Clark, Mr. Bushman, Mr. Provost, Mr. Skelly, Mr. Miller, Mr. Rothenberg, Iudge Lashly, Mr. Liese. HE BOARD OF EDUCATION is to the Nor- mandy School District what a general staff is to an army. Led by Mr. Arthur G, Skelly, its president, and Mr. Henry R. Bushman, the vice-president, Mr. A. C. Rothenberg, treasurer, and MLS. F. Liese, secretary, the Board of Educa- tion plans and directs all moves for the beneht of the district. The Board is the highest authority in the school system, and hence it has the greatest burden of responsibility in matters concerning the schools that make up the Normandy District. A tremendous amount of work is done by the Board, with the single goal of providing the best possible educational opportunities for Normandy residents. The success of their work may easily bc seen by viewing the high standard of excellence existing in our schools. The brilliant work of the Board is responsible for this. ive often take the fine efforts of this group for granted, but a glance at other school districts not blessed with such a capable staff will show us how really fortunate we are to have such men guiding the destiny of our district. This year, through the efforts of our Board co- operating with other county schools, Amendment Number 1, essential to student welfare, was passed. Another new development, the bus garage, was erected and furnished with equipment by the direc- tion of the board. Many more important duties are carried out yearly by this efficient group. Some of these duties include: night-school study, land- scaping, part-time employment of students, and college scholarships and financial aid for deserving graduates. Normandy is especially fortunate in having a Board of Education whose members believe in combining the best methods of past educators with the better trends in modern progressive teachings. The result is a combination which produces the One oi Normundy's fleet of twelve buses, which are housed in the new spacious garage provided by our Board of Education.