Normandy High School - Saga Yearbook (Normandy, MO)

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Their Services are Essential me ir A QQ MAIKICI. lJI'l'lNlliH ER. ILN. Sch 001 N ursc' IDOLYNIC l'Il,l.lCFSON Svrretary lllilllll-IR'l' L. GREEN, AJS., AAI. Allendancm- Office CHARl.0TTlf Ill. Svvrm-tary - Asst. l Se-cn-lury - Guillen IIOLORICS HOl'Il l-liR Sl'4'l'1'li,ll'y. ,l'l'1iIlSlDOI'lllll0ll Ollin- ROFIIJEH 'rim-ipul cv Olllu- HAY 'l':KLl.l'Il Din-ctor of thx- xli1llll1'lli1lll'l' ll:-parlnu-ut WIl,l.lAM WHHKING Alll'Ililillll'l' Ullicz' l,lCH'l'l'lli li. WINDICR llircvlor ul 'l'runspurIaliun lllVl'll WINKELMAN Pianist for llanvi Page Seventeen ng Classes

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Their day abounds in activity Adoisv iuI1Ch Cook f 0 ood s ge, rs QYUOU 9 U9 Our meals '-ff-A' 1 mn wwegggy Colmsglgrg plan our future . Fritz waters the field A Teachers get the ffahr time gag drivers I nsure our safefv

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ANIJS 'cHamIs were made for honest laborfiflsaac Watts. HROUGH the excellent scholastic offerings found at Normandy, all students had the opportunity to meet the personal challenges of conquering some of the vast, intriguing Unknown. The door to learning was opened to all, the knowledge was gained with the aid of various tools: pencils, pens, compasses, operated by the hands. Whether taking notes on an English panel or conduct- ing an experiment in physics, the main interest of all Vikings was to prepare themselves for the future. The varied curriculum satisfied all interests. Academic sub- jects prepared those who planned to continue their edu- cation in college, commercial and mechanical courses paved thc way for those planning to work after gradua- tion. For many students a high scholastic ranking was re- ward for long hours of intense study. But the long anticipated moment for all was the climax of the high school years: graduation, that precious moment when they laid their hooks aside and grasped their diploma, the passport to the future.