Normandy High School - Saga Yearbook (Normandy, MO)

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wily, l.l-iinw, lil iitni, lli-zrlltfy, Di- lii1.Iv, Klvkni in, Eliwvfi, lvliritniiin, lttllili, Vtfillvrii in, lli xiii. lVlll1ltl.lf HOW: limit kl--i, liliisti, llinlut wk, ifliiiiiwiiiiiiii, ll'-ii--t kv, l'f-','lf', l,wit'l1, liatlwi, lvlrl' ulrlwn, l'f:::fwi, Byrd, l'ItIWli'I1l, llwiiiirl. lli t'l l'L JM HOW: lliilt-fum, ll--wkwtt, Valk, Stifiszm-i, Tilnz--, l'iiv:tiiiwyt'i, lliilimfx, llwntliix, lttililti, lvlvt' inn, illiiinwi, lliiiiiinwl, Ext lil-in:.nv-i, lt il Rtfvt. lt.1i.t',r.t'ivt'ii, l.1nri-'i::, Wilson, VJtiitli.ntatfwn, Alwntliztlit in, tniiiiltlliii, lla-irifxiwiii, Himfilt-y, lliiww, chi-v.-, ill-tin Mll'lil.lI IWW: l liltiiis, lliwliavlitii, lli1tlilt'irityt'l,Wy- l lin-, llwnkwl, Shift, Kfiiivlii-1, Allvn, Mmzlwy, fttiiizi--ilitii, lmliliiilii,'l'li1iinii 2-1-li, llkYl l'CtlX'l lltlVV' Klllilwn, llttvi 511-r, llvixlil, lliirwlilw-iiiiii, Eittrnn, Gi-iss, l'i:1i'livii, lvlt txltmiixli, Hur, l.tivw, llyiin, lkii:-I. lllkil' HUVV: lli til, lliiiwri, Van .f .-t .vprllingl Inv' in our of Jlrs. Ii'r1n1xpotl'.v 4-Irzxsvs .vlimulu iIlI1'l'l'.Vf in Ihr ln4.vinw.w.w nf ll'rlI'IlllI!l. 0rmanJg WQl,UC0l'l'lt What makes a ship float? How many miles away is Mars? CDf what does soil con' sist? How fast does light travel? lnauiring minds bombarded teachers with these and dozens of other questions, and students searched textbooks and reference books dili- gently for more and more information about fascinating and mysterious scientific principles. The science courses offered limitless opportuni- ties for extra credit projects through which stu- dents were able to demonstrate to their own satisfaction the prinfiples they learned in their classwork. Artistic expression found full scope in the construction of advertising posters, color wheels, still life poses and creative drawings. Most seventh graders agreed that art was a top ranking study with them. The lobby of the lunior Building was profuse with color and def sign all year long as displays were tastefully arranged in it from month to month. Page Twt-nty-Eialit

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7 0l'l'l'l6lI'l y 5 Clgff science. While world governments struggled to align themselves under the leadership ot the United Nations Organization these students worked in their classes to keep abreast ot the progress being made at the conterence tables. One live-wire group staged an actual confer- ence complete to costumes, tlags, and speeches. Moving pictures, map studies and field trips provided a change from the regular classroom work. Figuring commission, interest and percentage problems kept seventh graders busy in their math classes and at their study tables doing home work. Many a summer vacation's rnoney- raising activity will pay real profits to these youngsters as a result of the ability to corn- pute developed in these classes. To add inter- est this year, house plans were constructed in some of the classes. These courses are caretully planned to show the practical ap- plication ot mathematics to everyday life. Our tuture engineers, drattsmen and architects will emerge from these classrooms. Page -ii Miller. is young urlisf sf'f'n1.v In lu' hrzring 11 grrwll 1I4'1lI of doing finyvr painting. Twe-ntyfSeven TOP ROW: Easton, Kinsolvinq Smith, Hutson, Thompson, Kelly Woodward, Rollhaus, Struble Ger T 'L'I' des, Reed. SECOND ROW: Griffin 'll' ky' Stillman, Finazzo, Pavis, Chapx -W , -..M Weihe, Runchey, Johnson, Lellcx WL-I-3 , voqt. Borrowi How: Kehl, Shan if non, Deuser, McClellan, Clark Nothurn, Niehoff, Ltepelman Alt TOP ROW: Lotz, Wright, Franklin Tucker, Roth, Bardol, Thomasson Miller, Sauer, Winters, Hurst, Stur qeon. SECOND ROW: Tiqqes Col lins, Darsie, Carver, Schrotlt V Smith, Ashton, Guariqlia, lmboden Coons, Schuckman, Moore, Sinnard Cortor. BOTTOM ROW: Milner Klopstein, Ray, Merriman, luerqens Rubin, Kanter. B. Van Berg, Alqirr Algire, B. Van Berg, Davis, Rice

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bfriue fo JQQIO flue fg ace Sewing and mechanics are the only voca- tional subjects offered to seventh graders. The boys explored a bit of sheet metal and wood- working and learned something ot the mar- vels ot electricity. Girls made and proudly wore their gay colored broomstick skirts and blouses. In these subjects the amount com- pleted by each student depends on his capacity to learn and his liking tor real work. Two modern gymnasiums resounded with shouts of enthusiasm as seventh grade boys and girls entered wholeheartedly into their gym classes. The lower corridors of the Iunior Building likewise resounded with strains of well-balanced harmony as young voices under- took musical training. Five more rungs up the ladder will lead these enterprising seventh graders out ot Normandy into colleges or into vocations ot their own choosing. May each year be as successful as the first one has been. v A TOP ROW: Borroist, Hamm, Brown, Bm-kiwi:-iw, Miller, Kirchner, Bates, Yisclivr, Moore, Blattner, St'lioItmbm'k, Nvlscvll, MIDDLE ROW: Prwblalw, Voclt, Daugherty, Itrziivs, Lodclvke, Travers, Barchett, Houston, Ktilvmaris, Slattery, Steele, Kvlcn, BOTTOM HOW: Armstrong, Btinttx, Bonnirxq, Sturmfvls, Fowler, Zumwalt, Askey, Pvttet, Ebvrhart, Koviw, Kessler. TOP ROW: Kinilwr, Ilrr-y, llllllllll, Girssuw, Martin, Pikvy, Van Hoy, Franks. Mlllltllf ROW: El1iot,Go:sf set, Zivqeriiuss, Svliriober, Choskon, Murray, Bvltlifiscrr. EOTTOM ROW: lord, l Nf'I'Ullf1I yrrulff soviul sr-ivnw' xtzulvntx Ifvlrn first-hand of Hu' prohlmnx inruIrr':l in 1rm'I1I c'oopvrr1tion us Hwy vnuvl n lypiwzl l'nif1'1L A rllionx 1'llIIf4'l4f'lIt'f'. Page Twenty-Nine lirov, Siwlitixiss, Shaw, Kwhrm, Iollrisori, Ktintz, Carey, llrunavcm, Bcillmtin, Kuxitz, Locklmrt, Mark- wsudt, Mvrtz, Poison, Btizzcl, Curr que, Ellen, Berk:-r, Hi4'htn'r', Brad-