5 H I .3 MHA i w . ' 42' QI V -1-'4 ' I, 'C' 'L .?' . . in 5 -Q 5,- 315 A 1 r H5 e .4- w , . 5:1 I- ,' hi: A1 , w ' 4 . rl 3 E n - RE F I T I S O n ui ' Co-Edifors U Paul Scheuerle Jean Jacobs Business Manager James Kifer Adviser Isabel C. Kerner PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF NORWIN HIGH SCHOOL IRWIN, PENNSYLVANIA Vi Q J. 777, V E FWF F-Yr fl' 2 l ' N O00 H? 7 7 li ON Q 2? 1 7 H L.: ll 1, M r N Nolte 0 QL 2915 It was some taslc . . . more copj 2 5100 than space . . . more photos than 'VA we could use . . . l-leaps ot fun however, and finally it was all ove but the shouting . . . Then 1 ft' 5' QF w x Q IV ' E2 OT Uflfl :dents made way For the I944 F' aaizazaaaaa . A... ,..,, ff' BUT.. lASN'T ALL A SNAP The photographers put Focus on these pictures . . . the rest of us put the same on the copy . . . Result? Your IQ!-L4 annual . . . Like it? O , P 6,94 rl CN of the students was surely an asset. They didn't hesitate a minute to wash their Faces . . . comb their hair . . . put on their most winsome smiles and trip clown to look at the birdie. 0 x MR. CARI. C. l'lzARSAI.I. MR. FIOIIN VV. LTANVSUN SUPERINTENDENT NR. CARI, C. PEARSAIAI, The many problems and dilhculties of this past school year have placed an even greater burden on the shoulders of Mr. Carl C. Pearsall, our Super- intendent of schools. His vast experience and wealth of understanding enabled him to capably meet this emergency and bring the term to a successful close. Progressiveness has always been the watchword of Mr. Pearsall and by this method he hopes to see Norwin rise above the circumstances and regain its former standing. lo the Senior Class Mr. Pearsall Wishes to express his thanks for the fine eo-operative spirit shown in this period of adverse conditions. VVithout com- plaint they did everything in their power to help their administrative leaders in every way. It is his hope that they will retain this spirit in the future and thus gain a place in the world. PRINCIPAL Miz. linux W. cl,AwsoN His sympathetic direction of the activities of Norwiifs students marked Mr. ,lohn VV. Clawson, our principal, as a friendly adviser. He was always ready to do anything he could to make easier the way of the pupils under his super- vision. One ofthe chief aims of Mr. Clawson was keeping up with the individual student and his classes. Democratic means were used in planning schedules, and solving discipline problems. By his understanding ways, Mr. Clawson won the friendship of all Norwin students. Mr. Clawson extends his congratulations and best wishes for the future to the graduating class, along with the hope that they will meet the future with a spirit of unfaltering courage and assist in restoring peace and happiness throughout the world. Nt-vt-i' sinttt' tht- orgzuiilxttitm ol Norwin Union lligh School hzis tht- lioztrtl ol lftlucxttion httt-n fact-tl with nioit- st-rious tliHit'ultit-s :intl prohlttnis than in this yt-:ir of l9-H. linint-tlizitt-ly following tht- Hrt- on -lzinuairy lllth, this liozirtl ht-,tgztn its grczit task of provitling tht' nt-t-tlt'tl facilities for tht- stutlcnt hotly intl ltplitini., tht tlt tr x l intl ttl t t IIIVIII. f - -s o-'t-t 1 tlzunzig' t-quip llll'I't' is IIU KN IX KKK K Ill 'L .' '- 'Q tlxprcss our tlt-t-p ztpprccia- tion lor tht- grt-nt Joh tht-y thtl in this tunt- ol t'int-rgt-nt'y, Wlt- rtfzthzt- that Norwin is fortunzitt' in littviug sut'h I group ol ptoplt 1 - - who :irc intt-rt-stvtl in tht- wt-ll'irt of tht - - stutlcnt hotly :intl wt' cztgcrly .lN.llI tht- tl:iv wht-n tht- lfozirtls plzins man' bt t niittl out in lull ' t ' -1 :intl Norwin will :igziin hc rt-stort-tl to II5 lormt'r position :is :in A-l institution of lt-zirning. - 1 ' ' i ' following lhis x't u' tht lioutl is toniposttl ol tht nit-inht-i's: U. lit-t'l4t-r, U. lf. Hlgtir, R. lllatnlit-ttt-. I C'l'u'lt Mi lint Q' Nl l ill' tn li ll tlh ll. X. Mill :intl lllgit SS 1 '19, . . . ,Z U? , ',. ,Ill t-r, li. l':iintt'r, W. l':u'lit'i', St-nst'nit'h, kiss. BOARD OF EDUCATION Sltmt1'nq'Pt-Nsall Wat Mt, Bt-clog Sen-snich, Lin if Clafl. Stmted' Pa'kv', Laffoon, Mi-is Joritv, Millet, Blgnltiltc, Paintvix Bltiir Snaps In Review CF The Teachers We M lhew .If ' ,J D . Mary Allshouse Dorolhy Bower George Bowers Jane? Buehn Louise Johnsfon Dorolhy Davis Fred Herlinger Muriel Gallagher Madeline Hershey Elizabeth Corrin Ray fakes science equipment from Lefty SPECIALISTS IN THEIR FIELDS Call everything you see, was one of the instructions given by Miss Mary Allshouse to the members of her Leaderls Club who ofli- ciated at intramural activities. She attempted to build-up the girls into big, tough, super- women in gym and health classes. Miss Dorothy Bower's history class proved interesting to even the slap-happy and sleepy members of the sophomore and junior classes. The American Observer kept the students up to date in both current events and the latest jokes. Ah! Sweet Essence of Sewer Water! No, not a perfume, just the concoctions of Mr. George Bowers' chemistry classes. His presence at many of the social events not only took care of the chaperone problem, but also relieved the man-power shortage. Parlez-vous Francais? If you have had Miss janet Buehn for a French teacher you can truly answer, 'gOui, ou! This year a French Club was organized under her guidance, which proved to be a howling success. What's cookin'? Most anything, in one of Miss Elizabeth Corrin's home economics classes. As adviser of the T. F. G. Club, she found herself at helm of the Norwin Canteen, which involved everything from picking up garbage to keeping finances straight. One grand person was about the best de- scription that can be found for Miss Dorothy Davis who taught bookkeeping and business science. She had a heart of gold and would do anything to help her future business men and women to success. Adventures in English Literature truly became adventures under the guidance of Miss Muriel Gallagher, the English teacher of those up-and-coming juniors. The tales of her many travels were an interesting sidelight of the course. The mysteries of 6Bugology' and Physics were brought to life by Mr. Fred Herlinger in his own unique manner. His particular brand of humor inspired the Hi-Y Club on to greater achievements, especially in the fine points of dramatic art. The most enjoyable part of Miss Madeline Hershey's course was in classroom discussions. Sometimes the arguments got so hot a cooling off period was needed. Another job of hers was directing the members of the junior class in their money-making schemes. i '- A serious moment at camp THEY SUPERVISED OUR ACTIVITIES All right fellows, now you sing itfl This was typical of Miss Louise Johnston who went to no end of trouble to make our chapel pro- grams a success. She also took over the direc- tion of the Norwin Band and acted as adviser to the drum majorettes and cheerleaders. Miss Agnes Jones was one in a million. She was kept busy from morning until night, but still she had a smile available for anyone, any- time. Keeping the dizzy dames of the Tri-Hi-Y on the beaten path was alone a job besides her regular math courses. Mrs. William Kerner spent many hectic days serving as yearbook adviser besides teach- ing democracy to the bright and shining seniors. This was no easy job, but because she understood the students, success triumphed. Cheers go to Miss Olga Kobasa for bringing Speech,' into the list of activities at Norwin. It looks like the Forensic Club is here to stay. Not that Norwin students talk a lor! Well, she directed that talk into the right paths, anyway. The old saying, A smile will go a long, long way was really proved by Miss Jeanne Mac- Masters. Being adviser of the Bi-Weekly took up every minute of the time lVlac had re- maining after teaching her classes of Shorthand and Commercial Geography. A newcomer to the Norwin Faculty was Miss Mildred Medic who quickly found a place in the hearts of the teachers and students alike. After the fire she found herself at the Junior High teaching the energetic freshmen algebra. One of the best known figures around school was that of Mr. Roy McMunn, our football coach and athletic director. His Algebra II classes were loads of fun and anything could happen in Trigg and usually did. Another of those busy teachers who must travel back-and-forth between Norwin and Junior High is Mrs. Wilbur Newell. She was the teacher of Latin, one of the fundamental academic subjects. But having such a nice person for the teacher helped a great deal. To be or not to bel'-Not to be in one of Mr. Mark Patterson's English classes was to miss barrels of fun. His sense of humor fur- nished quick comebacks to any wisecracks and 'Macbethv became so real, the seniors went around with murder in their eyes. Aqnf-4, Jun'-q Olga Kobasn Isabel Condkt Kerncr Mildred Medic Joanne MJCMGSfGV Rmy McMurm Marlo Uhlig Newwll Marquis PJHQ-mon Lnormrd Pcicrs Eva Rackley Gertrude Ramsey Berneice Robb Look pretty, please. Well, try, anywayf' These were a few comments made hy our superphotographer, Mr. Leonard Peters. Be- sides picture taking he spent his time traveling between -Iunior High and Norwin trying to teach eager students, science and physics. The history classes of Miss lfva Rackley dwelt particularly on current events. Reference work also was stressed for she believed every student should he capable of finding things out for themselves. However, she was ready at any time to give helpful suggestions or needed assistance. Art students brushing up on their proiects Paul gets instructions for Red Cross Drive They Offered a ul' My -Aland llolcling the freshmen clown was the higgest joh Miss Gertrucle Ramsey hucl to eontencl with when she zieeoinpzxniecl them to blllllllll' lligh. ller friendly clisposition :incl Cllllfllllllgl inxnnner inzicle her ll favorite with everyone, especially those in the lri-lli-Y Cluh, ol' which she wus eo-ziclviser. Une ol' the new lizzees :it Norwin this year was that ol' lxliss lierneice Rohh who very esipzilmly took over the Art Department. She inspirecl the would-he :irtists with eonhclenee :incl the will to sueececl. Shoot fifty' fouls lwefore you leave, heeznne rlu- hywortl of Mr. Don Rose, the eozneh ol' our varsity hziskethzxll Sflllllll. llis fznnilizn' whistle kept the fellows from nnnwlerin f one :mother in win elzlss :incl inttznnurznl ffznnes, L ls, :- 'lllvll' fin 1 'mul Rmnzltnblr iiisius-wiovi lliwui ii -xlfmwi qw l 1- Y Tw- viqlil ol xolfnq NME .LINIEPSQW 3 I A 4' A J. 'r NV 1-LlNx 'x 'llhe many senior girls who left school to accept typing positions were a tribute to Miss Anna Santner, their typing instructor. Her patience and helpfulness proved of invaluable aid to all her students. She also helped with the financial end of the Norwin Canteen. Miss Florence Saunders is truly an indispen- sible part of the schools personnel. Besides teaching shorthand, she also supervised all work done by her office training students. 'llhey did the typing and mimeographing for everyone and also helped out in the ofhce whenever needed. Ready, Aim, Firel Bang Bang! No, not an enemy execution, just the Rifle Club in action under the direction of Mr. Charles Shirley. A busier man can't be found. Besides being the Freshman Class adviser, he taught both civics and history. Hard to do without! Yes, that was Miss Carrie Sowash, our efficient librarian who was always ready to lend a helping hand to any intellectual student. Because of over- crowded conditions the second semester, the library became a real haven of refuge . Donald Rose Anna Sanlner Florence Saunders Elsie Barnard Schwarf Sarah and John mixing a brew ivlv., Shirley C 1 inf Suwauli Lillian Vi Julia W vm lwilf- Mrs. lfllsworth Schwartz was known to every student at Norwin. 'lihis was partly due to the fact that she was Sophomore Class adviser and taught sophomore lfnglish, and partly hecause she was such an all-round grand person. Swtet was the word for Miss .lulia lVhite, another addition to the faculty this year. She was not new at Norwin though, for she gradu- ated with the Class of 138. Miss VVhite had that certain quality which enahled her to get along with everyone. Now for the Q96-l question. llow did Mrs. l.illi:.n Vivoda Ceer keep our school office running so elhciently when there were fifty- four different people asking her questions at the same time? Perhaps it was her cheerful way of doing everything. ln the fall of l9+lU a diflident group of stu- dents entered the school on the hill for the hrst time, This group little realized what their high school education would mean to them, and were not aware of the type of world into which they would be graduating. After becoming acquainted with life at Norwin, the freshies met and selected their olhcers for the year. Donald Perkins was elected presidentg lildon Carlson, vice-president: and Betty Erickson, secretary. Miss Willis served as their adviser. The following year the students from Irwin junior High School merged with those already at Norwin an ambitious sophomore class was formed. Many members of the class entered into such activities as the Hi-Y, and Tri-Hi-Y clubs, publications, sports, and various musical activities. That year they chose as their leaders, Eldon Carlson, president, john Reynolds, vice-presidentg and Betty Erickson, seeretaryg with Mrs. Schwartz as adviser. A humorous play entitled VVho Gets the Car Tonight was presented by the class. The top social event of the year, however, was the annual Freshmen-Sophomore Party. Becoming upperclassmen, a progressive jun- ior class elected as its officers john Reynolds, az eadeu OFFICERS AND OUTSTANDING STUDENTS John, Betty, Paul and Miss Kobasa discussing senior problems presidentg lfldon Carlson, vice-president, and Betty Hayes as secretary. Miss Hershey served as class adviser. Again members of this class were outstanding in both activities and sports. This year the class sponsored two all-school alumni socials and their annual junior-Senior Prom. As their class play, they presented the colorful English drama, The Rivals under the direction of Mr. Marquis Patterson. Their last year at Norwin was bound to be a full one for the clas of '4-l. With Miss Kobasa as adviser the class met and selected John Reynolds as presidentg Paul Scheuerle, vice- presidentg and Betty Hayes, secretary. The fire ruined many of the plans made for their last year. With many members of the class in the Armed Forces, and mid-term graduation ac- celerated by the fire cutting the enrollment considerably, plus the lack of an auditorium, the idea of a class play was given up. The Norwin spirit prevailed, however, and those remaining at their Alma Mater made as active as possible their last year at Norwin. 1 L' fy- . i M, f, 1 lh:'r'r1' f1Al.IHYI'1I.I. Was wrti-il tlu- Klum Uiitstziniling Girl in l'irim-risliip f-'luis an inzirvcluus sum- ul liununr--nu'inlu-r nl rlu- lri-lliA Y znul si-rrvtsiry ul rlu- l.l'..G.-si-rvccl :is lK'2IfllI't'l'Illf1ll'1lll ilu' lil-ll 1-1-kly xrsill prmrsws xi plczixing pcrwrizility, Junrw Ill-:x'Nm.ns llns lrzillutml rlu' Host Uurxrziiuling lluy in K'iIifvmliip prmuluml :is prwi- 1ll'Il ill fl:lNN T-l'TVl'fI lin fill' Nlflrllflllk Stull :iiul :u'im'4l xi-. lll'l'NIlll'lll'lll rlu' lli-N lik.-il fur lns lqcrn swim- ul lninuvr ziiul lrimully' lu-rwrizility. ANNA l'..x'l l'4m X1'L'lJllIHl'll tlu' flflm' lor rlu- uxlust Hinmiaiiulnig Girl ,Xrlili-tv pn-siclcnt nl tlu- Girls' l.1'1uls-rs' flnlw :iiul rziprxiin nl ilu- wnuir girls li:islu'rlmll rm-Jiin' nflirinlril :Il inziny iiiirsmiilrzil gzinuw- lizul ai lru-iully Nllllll' lair 1-viryuiu'. Mum iwfKiS'l'IllH'I1IIl ltziriu-il ilu' rl:-,rnu'Iuin nl living rlu' Host Giirstguuling lilly .lrlilctcu - wrwil :is priwirli-nr nl rlu' l,m-rrcrnu-n'w Cluli' nan Iiilllmrk un rlu- lkuirlmll sqnaul zilw zu nu-fnlu-r ul rlu' lixwlu-tluill rvziin- xi lriciul ol sill. lCi.l.lcN lluscliss ll luv was sclcctccl :ls Must Uutstaiiul- ing Girl in 5L'l1UlIIl'Sl1lIJU-fl1ZIS consist- cntly Illlllllflllllttl xi liigli scluilsistic srzinilingi -nizulc lu-r plczising pcrsoiizility vvulciir :it :ill IlI11t'S+WZlS ll cuiiiliicrvizil SI'llllL'I1I final scrvvcl :is Yczirlmnk typist. hp I'Alil,S4'm:l'm:u-3 Wu' ilu in Is tlu lun N .s ' is' :J - ' :lust Unr- , , f.l . . 0 C811 SCI' I 'I HCIIH1 fllk' HUTSY4 :iiuling sriulvnr in sL'u'iu'c :iiul inzlrliv- HIZITICS' -Ll ltlllf yczlr lunuur SflltlL'l1ff sn-rvcil :is vu'c-prcsulcnt mlurinf' his scnuir A yczlrgcn-vmlitor ul' tlu' xvlflflillllli. lvlARU-KHET l,SBllRNE Was nzinuwl Must Oursrxiiuling Girl in .lctiviticsu -unrluisizistirnlly unrvri-il intw :ill 2H'flYlflL'SfZllW1Ij'S willing ru lu' nl' lu'lp-scrvcil :is ru-news umlitur ul' Klu- i-Wcckly zissistzint cclitor nl Yczirluuwk f :iu'nilu'r ul' 'l'ri-lli-Y ziiul Girls' l.v:ul- vrs' Cluli. Flu-in LUNT Was sell-ru-fl :is tlu- luiy Host Our- stziiuling in .-Xctiviticsi mlisplziyccl inrcl- Iigunr lczulcrsliip - uursranuling in :ill l1lllSlL'2ll :ictivitics-sports uilitor of tlu' l3i-lYcclily- -class vrlitur uf rlu- Yv.-:irbunk -pruvcil rn lu- original :iiul vcrszitilc. I Sfllllkllllpf in 5L'l1Ul1ll'SllIIl -xxiniu-r ol tlu' R ns li in iril fur l 42 ' fsgntefhyent . . . KI' . e +' I N .Ra ix HARRY ABRAHAM GEORGE ALBERT RAYMOND ANTHONY IWARGARET ANTONICH -I ALBERT ADAMS CHARLES ANTHONY WILLIAM ASTLEY ELEANOR AUCKERMAN ,dl A senior snap L HARRY ABRAHAM Abe was a never to be forgotten all round good fellow who was always willing to lend a helping hand. He was a conscientious academic student. Best of all, he was one of Norwinys top ranking basketball stars. ALBERT ADAMS Quiet as he was, Al accomplished a lot. He was kept busy as president of the Art Club, as a member of Camera Club and Yearbook Staff. Al was smooth when it came to tickling the ivories. GEORGE ALBERT 'fHank was known as the lady's man-danced his way to that title. His handsome smile won many friends and in his senior year he was an efficient and husrling manager of the football team. CHARLES ANTHONY Chucky' was a peppy red-headed cheerleader who yelled himself hoarse at more than one football game. He took part in the junior play and left early in his senior year to become a member of the Army Air Corps. RAYMOND ANTHONY Dingle specialized in keeping up the morale of Mr. Patterson's first period English class with his homemade wisecracks, He kept up the morale of the football squad, too, by leading many cheers from the student body. WILLIAM ASTLEY Bill spent many an evening at Bergad's drugstore. He was such a quiet lad that it hardly seemed possible that he dreamed of going to Aeronautics School after he served his four year term at Norwin High. MARGARET ANTONICH To describe Margaret, the best words are good-natured and smiling. She was one of those rare industrious students with tomorrow's work done today. With all this, she still found time to collect dues for the T.E.G. ELEANOR AUCKERMAN Hockey was the particular sport that appealed to Ike . She held down the position of fullback on the A team and played a whiz of a.game. The T.E.G. girls chose her as their second semester president. SARAH llfuuzn Call her quiet if you like, hut imagine a girl who wnulcl rather skate than eat-that's Sarah. She was active anml interestecl in all sports anil was tnps when it came to a fast game of vulleyhall. l i llrzu-:N llauimsannmzlt llelen's pep and energy were unhelievahle. She was eupy-emlitur for the Bi-ll'eel:ly :intl feature-eclitur for the Yearhuuk. She was especially happy when the senior girls eleinenl up in the intramural haskethall tournament. i VIRGINIA Bl-:Tl-:lt lletter ltimwn as -lunieu :incl always as slnmitli aml easy un the mlanee Hunt as un the eyes. Shc was an en- thusiastie fan uf intramural varsity spprts, hut spent must of her time howling, skating nr with Chuek . Vmu-:'l' HltAl'ruwAlTl-1 'Yin was always willing tu leml a helping hantl at any selmnl activity. She was particularly smooth at lioekey aml was captain of the intramural hockey team. She hail a hupping guucl time at varsity haskethall games. JUAN lhueziu-Jn 5 ju was a sniu-itli lnulter aml hatl plenty uf vim, ' .Q vigor, :intl vitality. She helcl the pusitinns of chairman of , ' the :XII-Selitml Sneial Cuininittee, en-sales manager offbfl ' Q the Yearlmuk, :incl was a meinher of the 'l'ri-lli:Y. , , uf, ,.. ,,,w,w e Rlllllilfl' Ihtmzxmt Huh was a man of the wumls :intl the wilds. lle was hamly with a rifle :incl showed it hy taking an active part un the Rifle team. Bah left at mitl-term to stutly nieilieine at the liniversity uf l'ittshurgh. WlI,I.IAM Ihmwrw Bill was a quitt larl with a granrl sense nf humor. lle enulml he seen playing his trumpet in the hand. He kept up in the world of sports, but his idea of real fun was playing a gnml game of hasehall. EHNEST BROWN Shy :incl quiet are the best cleseriptive wiirils fur Ernie. llis ahility to blush shainetl the fairer sex many a time. Ile was a Rifle Cluh enthusiast and put his skill nf marksmanship to guml use cluring hunting season. , 5 4 4 NR- vin ' - X524 ,P Jun MH 'DOC' W0'lfi'iQlf!!?? slumu imiucit IHQLIEN imiiixitz.-xkimixik J., vnuiiwm isiari-:ii vmi.i:'i' im.-xi'i'iivi'A JOAN niueiciait imiiiaiei' HROCKIZR wii,i.1Aiw1 imowiw isaNiss'r incoww incete . . . JOHN BROWN EDWIN BUCKLEY BETTY CALDWELL JOHN CAMPBELL NICKOLAS CAPAZZI ELDON CARLSON VVARREN CEARNS LUIS CLARKE JOHN BROWN We could never decide whether Johnnie was the shortest fellow in the class of '4-1. He got into his share of mischief, especially at football games. During his senior year, he was manager of the football squad. EDWIN BUCRLEY Buck', was one of our outstanding basketball stars, shining brightly on the rebounds. He was in all school activities and made loads of friends while at Norwiu. He left at mid-term to join Uncle Sam's Navy. BETTY CALDWELL It was Betty who dug up all the dirt for Gremlin Gabn which held the interest of the students in the Bi- Vlieekly. She was outstanding in activities. Her member- ship in the Tri-Hi-Y and 'l'.E.G. proved that. JOHN CAMPBELL .affectionately known as 'fWorm and usually found at all the music room jam sessions. He was an up and coming lad, pulling loud cheers from the student body, Worm was super playing basketball for his homeroom. NICKOLAS CAPAZZI Nick was a five-foot friendly fellow from Mr. lat- terson's unique homeroom. He made a pretty good stab at the general course, but generally his favorite pastime was loafing. He served as handy-man in the cafeteria. J ELDON CARLSON Bucky was noted for his sense of humor. His ability to walk in and out of classes at his convenience was remarkable, He served three years as class ofhcer, was editor of the Bi-lVeekly and sports editor of the Year- hook. WARREN CEARNS XYarren's mind circled around aviation. It was his one and only. He dreamed of making commercial avia- tion his life work and was right on the beam when it came tQ'his hobby of building model airplanes. ,i I K . R lab Lots CLARKE if Lois always insisted on Clarke spelled with an en, 51' x The Sixty-four Dollar word for her was friendly. She ' x served as the Tri-Hi-Y's president. She had a beautiful -L voice and sang in the A Cappella and Girls' Glee Club. So long, Buck! Mary on her knees lc a l'ri'Hi Y member. ' ,Nfl Mun' lIl.oln:e-asv l,ittle anil lively as xi eanary fleserilxes 'l'iclc . She was a girls' sports enthusiast anil selilom missed a varsity football or lnasketball game. She hail hopes of releasing a man for aetive service hy joining the lV.fXVlfS. Nm.i.u: Cnouisu Nellie followed her ambition to become a secretary hy leaving Norwin at mid-term to continue her stllclies at Nolmle Thompson. She sang in Girls' Chorus anml was a llarry blames' lan. ller interest was in the Navy. Eu-:ANon lll.llUH'l'EN Clog was a rare person-jolly, ambitious, and inclus- trious all in one. She was enrolleml as a commercial stu dent, lnut hail a speeial longing to become a Cadet Nurse Slim' spent most of her leisure at some type ol hamlieralt PATRICIA Cook An all around girl was Pat , She was a true sports lan, playecl in intramural, anil eoulil he fouml at all varsity games. She was clillerent from most of the stu- clents, as she enjoyed elassieal musie. l!m1'ui1:r: Comma :X very ilonu-stirally mintlecl senior whose sole ambition was to lreeorne a housewife. lice wantezl to be sure to keep in shape-thus she spent a great deal of her time emlmroimlering and croeheting. RUTH Cuuzano Ruthie was a earcl. She was full of fun and entertaineil us maay times with her yocleling aml cowboy songs. She was a pip at intramurals and went out for every sport that she eoulil. ller enthusiasm was outstanding. WILMA Donnm Wilma's sparkling personality ratecl her a Candidate for the llop Queen, She was kept busy with her duties as business manager of the Bi-Weekly, eo-patron manager ol' the Yearlnoolc :mil partieipation in sports. w'll.LIAM DoNNEl.i,v Bill was one of the first memlmers ol' the elass of '-H ' to join Uncle Sam's Navy. lle enjoyed workouts on the for.-tball squad in his junior year and rccupcrated by cloning in lfnglish class. lub ch ie vous MARY Cl.0ll ICSSY liI.liANUR Cl.UliS'l' llEA'l'RlCl2 CORONA Rl Ill QULQARU WIl.lNlA llfllllllli . . W' -gmhtzous . . . WILBERTA DUDLEY IDA MAE DUEZ CHARLES DUSHACK BETTY ERICKSON MARTHA EVANS PAUL FILTZ NIARY FINK DOROTHY FISHER Leaders of the band 4' t -MA' WILBERTA DUDLEY Always called Deets and hardly ever known as Wilberta. She was fond of singing and found her place in the A Cappella Choir. She was a true sports fan, but most of all, she wanted to become a good wife. IDA MAE DUEZ Duzie enrolled as a commercial student and through- out her years at Norwin dreamed of being a secretary. She was a member of the Yearbook Staff and Girls' Glee Club and was an ardent Harry James, fan. CHARLES DUsHAcK . Charlie was an all round athlete doing a nifty job , playing three seasons of football and two of basketball. He was an active member of the Letterman's Club and he had high hopes of joining the Navy. BETTY ERIcKsoN Betty made an easy on the eyes head drum majorette to lead the Norwin band. She enrolled as an academic student and hoped to become a successful secretary. She enjoyed playing popular music and singing in Girls' Chorus. ri , MARTHA EVANS Martha's aim was to someday become an efficient secretary. She plays her clarinet in the band and wore out 18 shoe coupon marching. Her attendance at basket- ball games was very regular for obvious reasons. PAUL FILTZ Paul greeted us every morning with a cheery smile and a Hi-there! He was Miss Kobasals home room presi- dent for two years. He enjoyed watching an exciting game of football and building model airplanes. MARY FINK Mary was as well-informed as an encyclopedia. She was president of French Club, a member of Tri-Hi-Y, and played in the clarinet section of the band. As a fascinating hobby Mary collected miniature horses. DOROTHY FISHER Dorothy was a quiet but intelligent girl. She could be seen every day at school and at all social affairs with Betty Gregg. She left school in the early part of her senior year to move to Florida. 1 w R urn l-'luck Ruth's pet intramural activities were hockey and basketball. She played a bang-up game of' basketball as guard on the senior .fX's . She was a member of the 'liri-lli-Y, Yearbook Stall, and .X Cappella group. lim JI-:AN CEARY Talents galore-that's lda jean, full of sparkling per- sonality and original ideas. Her horses provided a pleas- ant pastime. llard work on both publications earned for lier a place in Quill and Scroll. ELIZABETH FUTSILHER lf someone called her Elizabeth they were definitely off the beam. We knew her as Betty . She joined in the fun of being a high school student and got a kick out of sports, especially swimming, skating and class hockey. VELMA Gmusn Vel was a commercial student and hoped that somc day she would become an efficient secretary. She enjoyed seeing good movies and seldom missed a school social affair. f:l,ADYS fil'IORGE fllzirlys luluslied 1-omething terrific when we jokingly called her Queenie. She was a quiet lass and limited her activities to roller skating, movies, or dancing. Gladys was married before the close of her senior year. EMMA Gmoiw Wll.l,lAM GETTI-INS Holding down the regular center most of the varsit . N . ,, , .l , 2' football eleven. Bill was xi vital factor in the teams success tlus year. Driving his green Chevie around town was his chief pastime. We couldn't imagine why a pretty girl like Blondie would want to get married. 10h no?J She enjoyed almost everything and thr'ill'ed at noon-hour dancing. She had fun at .Xrt Club and Girls' Glee Club too. PAUL Conor: Paul was commonly called Lefty and was known to all Norwin students as a true sports enthusiast, High scoring with him were snappy games of baseball and basketball. He found the Projection Club entertaining. Kline tells experiences RUTH I-'RICK EI.lZABE'l'H Fl'TscuER um JEAN QQIQARY VIELMA i:i2u:HR c:l.Auvs uraokoic Wll.I.IAIkI Gli'l I'liNS IQMMA GlRON l'Al.'l. GUDUR eheezful . . . HOPE HAsLOP LIVIA GONGAWARE BETTY LEE GUY BETTY HAYES lHi'l l'Y HILEMAN ELIZABETH GREIQG HOPE HASLOI' f ELLEN HIGGINS YWARY ANN HOCKENSMITH L1v1A CONGAWARE Livia took part in many activities but became known to Norwinites through her musical abilities. She could send many a lad's heart a dancing with her sweet songs. She had the insignificient dream of making a mere million. ELIZABETH GREGG Betty was one of those rare individuals who never frowned. To peck a typewriter and scribble shorthand everyday was her heart's desire, She had loads of fun roller skating and was very often seen at the rink. BETTY LEE GUY Small Cdefinitelyl, attractive funhuhll brunette Cyummml-all describe Betty. If given the chance she would join the Navy before you could say Robinson Crusoe to be near a certain loveable sailor. i ,I BETTY HAYES Hope was jokingly known as Helpful Hannah If any romance needed a little patching, Hope was sure to be an aid, She was active in Girls' Glee Club and Art Club. Hope's policy was Why get to school on time? Betty was the source of energy for many an intramural team. Her clear toned soprano voice sent us into raptures. Betty served as both junior and senior class secretary and had a straight eye on the rillle range. ELLEN HIGG1Ns Ellen was popular with everyone who knew her, How anyone could he as quiet as she was is amazing. She was stall typist for the Yearbook and her goal in life was to he a private secretary. BETTY HILEMAN Bettyys infectious giggle could be noticed at any school function. She was kept busy typing for the Yearbook, singing in Girls, Chorus, and in her spare time she sold odds and ends at the live and tenu. MARY ANN HOCKENSNIITH Tall, blonde, smooth-that's Maisie . She linally talked her Dad into buying her a horse. 'I'.E.G. and Girls' Chorus occupied her spare time. She loved dancing and could be seen in the gym at the noon dances. ,f ff I It 1-J, W7 fi .ff ' 'ff ' ta X 1 ,- ' 1 I Warren and I listen 'fo an E er 'tale A word of encouragement to the Queen I 'J I KI-Il'I'll ll0l,lll'IllllAlllVl llllll'l'1' cheers for Cirelevillel 'lihree cheers for Holder- liziuml Played :1 swell game today Keith . You've guessed it? Keith hailed from Circleville and played varsity liootlmll. lli truly carried the torch for Deets . llmrl-'olm HOVYELI. Cliff enrolled as an industrial arts student. lle found pleasure in paekin' :i pistol on the range. Cliff liked :i good game of softball and was often seen with sport- mirided Keith. lle hoped someday to fly a P-38. JANE HUNT With her eye on Bernie :ind waiting for the battle to lie won ,lane strovi to become an A-l housewife. She lound interesting diversions in Ciirls filee Club and liked ro listen to llmg l'rosliy's croomng. Evm.irN llunsn wvl1CfL' the kids ever got the nickname of Ubby for lier is beyond us. She enjoys dancing, but was most outstanding on the rifle range. Ubby was known :is zi crzielcshot, She dreamed of being a woman in white. SARAH llunsu Sarah enjoyed football games for a very obvious reason. She entered Norwin from North Irwin as a junior and was :i 'l'ri-lli-Y initiate in her senior year. She entered into activities with zest and served on publication staffs. JUNE livnzs june was the envy of the class with her blue eyes and dimples. With such pretty features, no wonder she was made Queen of the Hop by her classmates. She be- longed to the 'l'.li.G., French Club, and Girls' Glee Club. JL-:AN JA1:ons -lean contributed her bit to the senior class by serving :is co-editor of the Yearbook. She also served as exchange editor of the Bi-Weekly :md was a member of Tri-Hi-Y and 'l'.li.G. -lean hopes to become a secretary. CHARLES R. JOHNS Charles enrolled as a commercial student and was affectionately called Squirrel by his friends. He could be seen cruising about in his black, shining Chevie Boogie Vyoogie made a definite hit with him.f,J 1 -1' 'J KIEITII ll0l.IDliRBAl' M .IANIZ lll'N'l' SARAH IIURSII ,I EAN JACOBS Cl.lFlf0Rll HUNVFLI. liVEI.YN HURSH -Il'Nli IMIES CHARLES R. JOHNS ls. Posing by the ruins N 17 CHARLES W. JOHNS ' Funny IS as funny doesf, C.W.', definitely gave us a laugh. He was very good-natured about everything. f'Chuck,' enjoyed a few holes of golf now and then. He left at mid-term to enter Pitt as a Pre-Med student, ALBERTA JONES I H No bigger than a minute and as lively as a Mexican jumping bean was Njonesyw. She was a member of T.E.G. and sang alto in Girls' Chorus. JOnesy'l planned to enter business school after earning her diploma. MATTHEW JOYCE Matthew was a quiet lad. His motto was to be seen and not heard. He was one of those fellows who always had his work done. Matthew had a collection of records which could not be surpassed. i JAMES JUDGE jim had as many friends as a wealthy bachelor. He was fond of music and took an active part in Boys' Glee 4' Club and A Cappella. Jim was one of the few high school boys who sang in the Irwin Male Chorus. ALVIN KASPAREK A snicker, a girl's scream, and everyone knew that Al was somewhere near, very often swinging a snake under a distressed damsel's nose. However, he had his better moments, he enjoyed swing music. JAMES KELLY jim had an inexhaustible supply of good humor and pep. Feminine charms had no attractions for him. He was a member of the Radio Club and the intramural wrestling competition. JAMES KIEER Doc was constantly entangled in affairs of import- ance around the school. He was conscientious in serving his job as Yearbook business manager. Jim served as vice-president of Hi-Y and was outstanding in scholharsip. X JAMES KIM jim was a real friend of all his classmates. He was one-of the crowd who spent his time and allowance at Klink's.' He was a H1-Y member and played enthus- iastic basketball, trying desperately to increase the score Alrrlllin Kms:-A Better known as Bud and known also because he was constantly tearing about in a ear. lle was one of the Yearboolfs best patron Finders. Bud had a terrific hate for eats and finished off their nine lives. Romain' KIRCHENSTINER Kirky always found something to keep him busy no matter the time, the day, or the year. He was indus- trious throughout his four years at Norwin. lle worked on a farm before he entered Penn State College. VI-:noNu:,x Kmssizm Vern enrolled as ll commercial student and hoped to heeome an etheienr secretary upon graduation from high school, She played an great game of intramural basketball. Vern found niusie, and erooner Sinatra to be tops, f GEN:-:va KLEIIKNER Geneva excelled in Math and was always willing to help any of us who had our trouble along that line, She was entirely agreeable. She participated in Girls' Chorus, 'l'ri-lli-Y, and was a Yearbook Staff member. 4 Mun' Kouin' Corky was a eorker for her size and her darlc, naturally eurly hair was the envy of every senior girl. She was vice-president of the T.lf.G. and a Bi-Weekly typist. She participated successfully in girls' sports. NIILDRED Kovuz Mildred was seldom called by that name-with class- mates it was always Mickeyl'. She enjoyed cooking and serving. The commercial course was her particular folly, but she left at mid-term to rake a job at Westinghouse, Fimmzis KREN lfraneis was one of the most quiet girls in the class and was called Dolly by all of her friends. She studied the eonimereial eourse liur left early in the hnal term to attend the Noble Thompson Business School. ELAINE KROTZ lilaine participated in most intramural sports. She could be constantly seen with the well-known North lrwin crowd and was a member of the Art Club. Her eastles were built on dreams of many travels. A snap at the Hop ,Q-9. ARTHUR KlNSliY ROBIiR'l' KIRCHENSTINER YIQRUNICA KLASSISN GENEVA Kl.liL'llNliR MARY KOURY l'XIlI.DRElJ KOVAC FRANCIS KRIEN ELAINE KROTZ 't -'Q' ,- -. wh -IOY Kl'lIN VVll.l.lAM KOIiliI.I.R LOUISIQ l,ANl!Sl'liRlQl R Bli'li'lAY l.ASlI NIYIAN I.Al'l-'lflili .IFANNIS I.IN'l'NIiR BIERNICIC LUNG ISli'l l'Y IAVVIE goutteoau . - - JOY KUHN Joys outlook on life was very pleasant and her smiles were seen spreading good cheer to downhearted Norwin- ites. She participated in T.E.G., Girls' Glee Club, and was one of the unique crew who worked on this book, WILLIAM KOEBLER Sleepy was gay when awake, which was seldom. He enjoyed making hot boogie Woogie on his trumpet and got together many a jam session in the music room. Harry james was the only band for him. f U' -' I f I fdadpb' i 1.1641 , 1 . Louiss LANDSPERGER ' .00 'L0 Louise was always carefree and good natured with everyone, She participated in many school activities, among them Yearbook and T,E.G. Her dreams of her future were of the white of a nurses uniform. BETTY LASH Betty was as merry as the day is long. She enjoyed all active intramural sports played around the school. Her game of ping-pong was so precise and fast she scared the shower-room crowd out of their gym shoes. VIVIAN LAUFFER g . g Viv made a fair share of friends at Norwin. She was ri top sport fan and became known through starring in intramural basketball. She blew away on the trumpet in the Band and Jazz Orchestra. ', JEANNE LINTNER Music hath charms, quoth Jeanne, a charming girl, who was a member of the Band, A Cappella and Girls' Chorus, She was vitally interested in the progress of the Yearbook before leaving to attend business school. BERNICE LONG Bernice may be small, but in size only-a pleasing personality, a big heart, pep, and a willingness to work gained many friends for her, She belonged to the junior- senior Girls' Glee Club. BETTY LONG E I U Betty strived to satisfy one desire the whole time she was at Norwin. That one desire was that of getting ai job. Betty took the commercial course and naturally wanted a job in the secretarial held. Advertising for as social -fhllll 'Cf .Q'ucf1'ou5 - - - ll'URl.lNli lNlAR'l'lNL'llEk'K . , QA .f i.i,sii.u torso i' 1 wii.i.iAiu Lunwio ll rio-oi-runs i.uN'r P Make it shine, Dolores Q l. I . S I I.l:s'rr:lt Lost: Box was of the seen, hut not hearml type. The energy he saw-ml lvy heing quiet was spent in heing an active Yearlrook stall' memher :mtl a Hi-Y meinher. 'lihe armv claims-ml the halanee of his energv. BETTY LUUTS ENIIIZER Betty eoulml usually he seen driving the gang arounml in the lamily Plymouth until the unfortunate clays ol gasoline rationing mterveneml. She was a whiz at ping pong, and was a inemher of Girls' l.eaalers' Cluh. w'II.l.lANI I,l'nwm 'lin Hill the art ol' hrewing hot music from a sc ' trumpet was Elementary, lhatsonu. lle mlicl some sweet sending when the .Iazz Orchestra gave with a tune. liill ss was a IlIL'llllH'f ol' the llanrl :intl got in Ili-Y artivities. l Rlllll-2I!'I' LUNN lihis fellow was never meant to he eallerl hy the still and lormal name of Robert. lo us he was just plain Holm , one swell lellow-always willing to lencl a hanrl to any newly project. Fill-Illl-lllllllx l,uN'r lleeause ol all rhe aetivities l'recl got tangleml in he haul plentv to keep him on the move. He served as sports eilitor ol the ll:-lleeltly anrl elass eclitor ol the Yearhook, ln lllllllfllill, he hamlleil lli-X lunrls. JonN Muuzws ,lohn set his goal to a far reaching yet possilile star. llis aim in life was to he successful, ,lohnls outstanding, ahility as a football player was never rloulmtecl. HL provecl to he an asset to Norwiifs playing mechanism. I Gtzoluslmi NI,ur1'1N4:lll-:uk George tuuli an active interest in all intramural sports that raine her way. She faithfully served the school paper hy performing one of its tasks. She was a faithful newshoy anfl solieiretl a great many subscriptions, Muni M,u's'rnm'u:u Porky showerl his stull' when playing liis fullback position on the squatl. lle has what it takes to make an .Xll-.Xinerican. He was a three year l,ettermzin antl lik.-rl to :lance to Glenn hliller's musie. llli'l l'Y l,0l l'SliNlllZl5R ROBERT l.l'NN JOHN MARCIVS MARK MfXYS'l'ERlH'lL'l'l DOROTHY MCINTYRE MARY' LOUISE MILLER ANNA MCH FISH IJORO'l'llY MCINTYRE KIZNNETII MCKENZIE CHARl,0'I'Tli MEIKl,li JAMES MICNZIES ILENIC !NIlLl.liR NIARTIN INIILLER NIARY LOUISE INIILLER The Pause that Refreshesu ANNE MCHUGII I I u V Anne was always seen cooking up mischief with Min and the rest of the crowd. Sheiwas agreeable at French Club and Yearbook staff meetings. Anne had one desire throughout her four high school years-to be successful. We know from experience Dot could eat potato salad the live long day. She enrolled in the general course when she was a little freshie and harbored the desire to become a beautician. Reading was one of her pastimes. KENNETH MCKENZIE Kenn 'y S ent a reat deal ol his time em Ilo ed in Y I3 V E I ' l -Y I the task of slee in in classrooms. But his favorite . P g S . , ,, , pastime was talking to the gang at ' Klinks . kenny played a good game oi basketball his junior year. CHARLOTTE MEIKLE Charlotte was always quiet Cto a certain degreel but had that gleam in her eye that said mischief. She played a whiz of a game of class hockey, and got a big kick out of varsity basketball. JAMES MENZIES lint, was as quiet as Irwin at 9:00 P.lVl. He enjoyed intramural basketball but his favorite sports were swim- ming, ice skating and baseball. Jim's ambition over- shadowed his quietness, for he is now an aviation cadet. ILENE MILLER Ilene had lots of fun while she was at Norwin even if she didnlt attend regularly. The music of Guy Lombardo put her in raptures. Her one and only ambition was to make some lucky fellow a good wife. MARTIN MILLER Martin was quiet but a pleasant chap to have around school. He enjoyed horseback and motorcycle riding in his spare time. He also got great enjoyment from hunt- ing and fishing. V Wm I N K The minute Mary Lou stepped out of her home 'It 8:12 until she returned at night she was greeting her friends. During her senior year she served as co-chairman of the Student Council and secretary of the Tri-Hi-Y. jmnzr-s Mn,i.s Red was a star pupil in current events but he could thiuk of hetter things to do than coming to school. His favorite song was l'istol Packing Mauna . lle toted Il rod himself during hunting season. Al.i.i:N Mi'l'4:ur-:l.l. Allen on the surface, was quiet, hut alter we knew him a while we found outl He was a big help in winning the intramural basketball championship for his home room. llis lforil eonvertihle could he seen most any day. ,lost-:vu Ml'r1:ln:i.l. -linen never seemed to he ahle to cateh up on his sleep at the proper time, so he always used the Class- room for that purpose. He entered from junior High and his favorite :ietivity was spending time at Klink's. Ilium MURAN llilda entered from Nlanor in her junior year. She trille-l a sweet song in Girls' Glee Club, but specialized in oral reports in Mrs. lit-rner's democracy classes. Skating aml dancing completed her scope of enjoyment. MAlHilIl'2RITl'l Mlllll Marg dreamed of heeoming a chic little Navy nurse. She had fun collecting picture after picture and pose after pose ol her various lriends. Marg never shirked her duty ol' serving as a li.l'i.G. canteen hostess. llm.r:N lwU9-i0I,lN0 Unbelievable but true. lmagine a quiet girl like Helen huildlng castles in the air and dreaming of becoming a foreign correspondents secretary. She trained for future excitement hy participating in elass hockey. CIIIKISTINIC NAUMAN fkuother lass who dreamed of foreign travels, These ilreaius must have been to seek adventure. The T.Il.G. and the Girls' Chorus always interested Chris too. She startenl her travels hy entering husiness school. lloiiwrln' Nuns llere we have a girl who stuck by the old hut good rule--children should be seen and not heard. l3ot is 'HUUII Pllllrl If JU KS-5l.XUlll .7llllDlllfp PJAUI JLIS 'AJIZJDJDJS 1lI3lJ -run shnuoaiiios riitiuionoq io pnuit:.up 1nq Jninb Apuiiiiinp Down by the stream JAMES MILLS Al.l.liN MITCIIELI. JOSEPH Nll'l'CIH5l.l. llll.DA MORAN MARUUIERITI-I MUIR HELEN Ml'SOI.lN0 CHRISTINE NAUMAN ll0RU'I'llY Nlil.I.IS AUUREY NEMITZ XVIARGARET OSBORNE ANNA PATTON THOMAS PIERCE -nth fetic RUTH OBLAK BETTY OTTOSON 3 AUDREY NEMITZ Audreyls pretty brown hair was the envy of the senior girls. She made an ideal 'l'.E.G. member since she was always willing to help on the Canteen. She hoped that someday she would be a hostess of the clouds. RUTH OBLAK Ruth was busy as a bee keeping posted on all her interests. She was quite a movie fan and adored collect- ing pictures of the stars. Ruthie planned on some sort of not-too-complicated office work for her future. MARGARET OSBORNE We could depend on 'KShorty to help us out in a tight place. She was assistant editor of the Yearbook and chairman of the Tri-l-li-Y program committee. Shorty excelled in her studies and won the Pitt scholarship. 9. b-PkQ,1. , BETTY OTTOSON A sweet personality, brains, and a willingness to work went hand in hand to place Betty at the top of our list. She was club editor of the Yearbook and was also presi- dent of the National Forensic League at Norwin. ANNA PATTON When Anna smiled and looked at you with those beautiful brown eyes, you just couldn't help melting. She enjoyed sports and was president of the Girls' Leaders Club. She also belonged to Tri-Hi-Y and T.E.G. GLORIA PEzzE Gloria hoped to achieve the ultimate goal of being a housewife. She wrote letters and danced when she wasn't working in the local five and ten . Topping her list of favorite dance bands was Kay Kyser. THOMAS PIERCE A happy-go-lucky fellow with scarcely a care in the world was a good description for K'Tom',. He could be found spending his spare time at Klink's until he was given a job working for Uncle Sam's Navy. ETHEL PLANK Sis was another live wire, just brimful of fun. Her store of energy has been rarely equalled. She is one of our many T.E.G. Canteen hostesses and was also a willing worker of the Tri-Hi-Y. ff: Roy explains a new play GLORIA PEZZE IZTHEL PLANK l Action during a game Joins l'nrsNoarviAN Don't let john's red hair fool you. He's as good natuted and sweet tempered as they come. He was a valuable member of A-l's intramural sports team and also secretary of that room. ELIZABETH Raven Betty was an enthusiastic booster at every varsity event. She yelled longer and louder for our boys than fellows twice her tiny size. Her extra energy was used working on the Yearbook business stall. SARAH Rav!-:R Sally gave us a hand at all our crucial moments, was as ohliging as a politician during a campaign. Her saleswoman abilities were discovered when the huge number of Yearbook subscriptions were turned in. Lim Rumor: Mix a quiet personality, with an abundance of art skill, season with a spoonful or more of ambition and add a tiny pinch of industriousness-bake two years at Norwin and you have Lila. ,Iolm REG:-:Ts What greater compliment eould be paid a boy than to fall him best of sports. johnny will long be remembered as an outstanding end on Norwiifs gridiron eleven. Sarah oeeupied the rest of his time. Joins Rm'Nol,ns ,Iohn was a dashing inan-about-town and as valuable to the elass of '44 as a bank account. He served as class pre:-ident and president of lli-Y and the Student Council. lle nas eo-manager of Yearbook Nleehanieal Staff. Iluzlmnn RUIIINSUN Dicks pep and enthusiasm was shown in everything he did. lle was an able truinpetet in the band and joined in all lli-Y aetivities as well as being a lneinber ol' both the Yearbook and lii-Weekly stalls. Ill-:nNAnn Ilo'l'u ll anyone wanted anything done, they always turned to lot- . lle nas makeup editor ol' the lii-Weekly elub iditor ol the Hearbook, and a member ol' the lli-Y. Alai.: Urrhestra, and National lforensie l.eague. o- operative . . JOHN PRI-INGAMAN isi.iz,u-xiztu Ravi-:R it Y SARAH RAVER JOHN RliGH'I'S RICHARD ROBINSON -.o 4 I 1 . 5HlHW?ihEY- I.ll.A RAYNUR ,IUHN REYNOLDS J BERNARD RUTH .'-I l .- 16le?fuf. . . LAWRENCE RUNT MARY RYMER ADELE SAM MARTHA SAMFRY ROBERTA SANTMYFR ROY SANTMYI-IR MARY SCHAPP IIELEN SCHADE H3353 3. s 4154 335 Tri-HEYY initiates vp- ' M - Nl M: A as LAWRENCE RUNT As a manager of the football squad Larry certainly earned his letter. He as one of the many who was not seen around school during hunting season. 'KLarry'y had big dreams of becoming an engineer. MARY RYMER Music was Mary's middle name. She was pianist for the jazz Orchestra and assemblies, secretary of the band, and a member of Glee Club and A Cappella. She was also Tri-Hi-Y treasurer and a member of Yearbook Staff. ADELE SAM Adele had a ready chatter and was always getting in dutch'l because of it. She was never without her side- kick Bert . Adele could dance to everything from polkas to congas. MARTHA SAMERY No job in the commercial department was too big for Marty,'. Typing, stenciling, and other jobs were her meat . When Marty slugged the volleyball everybody within hitting distance ran for cover. RORERTA SANTMYER Tops with Benn was dancing. She could be seen listening to Dorsey,s rhythm at noon dancing. Her ambition was to become a professional jitterbug. VVhen she wore out on the dance Hoor she went to a movie. ROY SANTMYER Roy was Bert's twin brother and, like his sister, he enjoyed a band that made with good swing musicl' his favorite example being Harry James, He found swim- ming to be an ideal way to cool off after any jam session. MARY SCHAPP Mary enrolled as a commercial student. She enjoyed staying overtime to play intramural volleyball and bas- ketball. She found roller skating to be loads of fun and liked Harry James and his trumpet when in the mood. HEL1-:N SCHADE Helen's ability to enjoy life and the many happy mo- ments it offered was her outstanding feature, She was busy with her out-of-school activities but was unselhsh about giving her time to get Yearbook typing completed. lhihlll. SfillElll':RLl'i A A h V 'lihis was the fellow who hall the thfheult job ol being , eo-erlitor ol' the W-H Norwin, as well as serving as ff 5' viee-presiilent of the senior class anml secretary of - ' lli-Y. l3uil's witty jokes anil crazy antics kept everyone , 7' ' in stitches. 4 fr V l Ei.lzAm-:'rn himw 75 1 Libby was as pretty as a picture and had a rg It it that eoulcl be recognized anywhere. She took ont. Y cluties ol Bi-Weekly cireulation manager, anal was a ineinher of Girls' Chorus, ik Cappella choir, and X earbook. lh:l,r:N Sill-ZAR llelen inarle another rlancer on the Hoor and skater on the rink. She pursuecl the course of a secretary through- out her Norwin years, In her senior year her heart was with a Navy man. Eli.m:N SHERMAN A true stutlent and clevotecl to the task of being in- rlustrious, ltileen was quiet and one woultln't think she . mlrtanieil ol learhng the hle ol an aviatrix. She was one ol' the two girls in l'rig class. Enrru SIMPSON Wee was clelinitely tiny with clark hair and plenty of that thing eallefl pep. We're still wondering what branrl of vitamin pills she usecl. lfntlless time was spent inrlulging in exhausting activities as clancing and skating. IH-:RNARD SlNwl-:LL He was commonly called Sinny anal the iclol of many girls. Sinny exereisecl his vocal chorcls by singing in Boys' Cilee Club and .X Cappella. :ln excellent scholar ancl a ineinber of the llatlio Club and .fkir Cailets. l,r:oN SLAIIK Legion was one of our valuable football players, Working ull! on the griiliron qualified him lor l,etterinen's Uluh ineinbership. Dancing was his favorite recreation anal the Yearbook orcupiecl his ambitious inoinents. MARIE Sol-'Am' Quiet, but talented was Marie, She enjoyed commercial art better than anything else Norwin ollerecl and she hoped to continue in that lielcl alter graduation. Marie partieipaterl in most intramural sports. Home on the Range I I lv PXUI, SClll2UliRl.l5 I-fl.lZAI!lE'I'll SHAW HICIJ-IN SIIICAR IEILIEICN SHERMAN Iilll'l'lI SIMPSON BIZRNARII SINWIELI LEON SLACK NIARIF SOI-'ALY evetent . . . 4 PAUL STEHNEY JENNIE SOUKUP Jennie worked to pass examinations constituting the preliminaries of a nurse's training. She could be seen relaxing at noon with jive jitterbugging and in sports an enthusiastic spectator as well as participater. DORIS SPICEB Doris' pep won the enthusiasm deserving of it. She was lively and of course, a target for the boys' teasing. She was one of our high-stepping drum Majorettes and en- LIHNNII SOUKlfl -X l 'sl lIlA MAI SllQkI-I UAS Sl' gk!-fe? joyed evenings of dancing and skating. EARL STEEL Boom was a husky and hard-hitting linesman on the football squad. He was co-operative with any and every activity-if a truck was needed we called on Boom for his. He expected a future with Uncle Sam. A lad who Wanted to become a first class machinist was Paul. He was one of the members of the notorious Trigg class who seldom had his night work. Kay Kyser's Orchestra ranked tops with him. LILA MAE STICKEI. Lila won a great deal of popularity in assemblies by entertaining us with her excellent humorous readings. She was a true Forensic Member and earned her many points. l,ila dreamed of becoming a successful secretary. CHARLES STITELY Here was a fellow who loved mischief of one kind or another. He could be seen cruising about town in Kinsey's car or his own jalopy. He was an outstanding sports enthusiast and seldom missed a football game. THOMAS STOUFFER Toms favorite pastime was sleeping in class, but during season he could also be found hunting, fishing, and trapping. He hoped to become a Naval Air Cadet and true to tradition, chose Dinah Shore as his pin-up girl, DOROTHY STRAssER Deen made a successful effort to co-operate in all the undertakings of the class of '44, She was a T.E.G. mem- ber and her hobby was to keep up the morale of the servicemen by dropping them a line. A ug S K A scene between classes ll'XlX VIII! QIRASS Just the right type RHIIIARD Srnom-cu With the growing-up of Dick the Klingensmith Gang added a valuable member to their ranks. Dick brushed-up on his painting in Art Club, played a trumpet in the Band, and during vacation took a job as postman. EMMA S'l'ROSl2Ill-IIN liinma said little hut did much. She was one of the e:irly birds who left in lfebruary. She was an enthus- iastic .Nrt Club member and participated in many intra- mural sports. lh:'r'rY TIIARI' l'harpie busied herself with her studies at Norwin and evenings we often saw her taking in the money - selling tickets at the l.amp 'l'heater. liven with this she found time to go skating and bicycling. EDVYARD TAYLQR lid was one of those students who enrolled in the lndustrial Arts course and set his ambition to be a graduate of Norwin lligh. When lid wasn't in school he could be found out on the farm driving the tractor, MARY' Loulsl: llnmc Blond, good-looking-truly a neat Schick! Mary Lou was quite a canary, singing in both Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella. ller admiration for the Marines was not to be sneezed at, FRANK VARGO l rank hailed from that great metropolis of Shafton, During his senior year he managed the football team. llnfortunately football season does not last the year round, so lfrank resorted to movies for entertainment. MARTHA JAN:-: WAl.L.Acu ln this modern day it was strange when any woman wanted to stay home and become a successful housewife. 'l'hat is exactly what pleased Nlartha. She had the ability to work with a song since she sang in the Girls' Chorus, JUNE WEiss'ri-in -Iune studied the academic course, hoping she could become a Cadet Nurse, She enjoyed singing in her church ehoir and in Girls' Cllee Club at school. .lune leased her heart to the Navy in the early stages of the War. RICIIARII STR' llli'l l'Y 'IIIARP MARY l.lll5lSli lXlAli'l'llA AIANI A .-3' sf 4' 'A 'S A LINWOOD WYNCOOP SIIIRLEY WINTER MARION WISSIER LORRAINIQ WOOMER EDWARD YANIZESKI ZII.I.AII WIPPICI-I CHARLES WOLF LINWOOD WYNCOOP FLORENCE YATES an-vwmsmeiir., . . A startling moment at Jennerstown SHIRLEY WINTER Shirley was as nice as they come. Her pleasing per- sonality and pleasant smile went hand in hand. Her collection of souveniers was dehnitely worth seeing. She dreamed of helping the war effort by joining the Marines. ZILLAH WIPPICH Zillah left Norwin in February to become an employee of Westinghouse. She studied the commercial course and while she was here she enjoyed singing in Girls' Chorus. Zillah hoped that someday she could see the world. MARION WISSER Pushing a pen across paper to compose interesting and newsy letters for numerous correspondents left Marion quite breathless. She studied the commercial course, became a T.E.G. member and enjoyed listening to jazz. CHARLES WOLF Decidedly sports-minded was Chuck'y. He enjoyed swimming and fishing and a very rough game of football. He was a member of Art Club and made us hungry when he ate his lunch in S-1, period three. LORRAINE WOOMER 'Rainiev was as wholesome as a box of Wheaties. She liked the busy routine of a drum majorette and enjoyed dancing or any other way of having a good time. Evenings, Rainie', worked at Murphy and Company. Skip'y could be seen having fun at most school aflairs. He was an academic student and entered from Castle Heights Military Academy. His favorite pastime was driving about in his car. EDWVARD YANIZESKI Yann held a regular tackle berth on the varsity foot- ball squad. Hunting and fishing seasons saw him after his daily quota. Crosby and Sinatra ranked equally with Yan',. He dreamed of being a sailor or nothing. FLORENCE YATES Yatesyl' was as practical as an umbrella when it is raining-loads of fun, too. Her name could be found on the Tri-Hi-Y membership roll. She studied the com- mercial course, but liked nothing better than dancing. , 3 FRANK Yuncisuv Q DOLORES ZEIHNER JEAN zernzn FRANK Yunclsm Frank's thoughts turned toward sports-hunting, fish- ing, rough and tumble football and a fast basketball game. Art Club claimed him as an enthusiastic member. He expected to be marching along in Uncle Sam's army. J EAN ZETTER DOLORES ZENTNER Dizzy was one of our lively Larimer lasses who was always ready for a good time. She was a member of both Tri-Hi-Y and T.E.G. and was active in sports. Dizzy hoped to obtain a job at the Westinghouse. jean was a demure lass, always willing to lend a help- ing hand. She was an exceptionally active T.E.G. member and spent a great many lunch hours working in the canteen. She hoped to become a Civil Air Patrol member. If must be funny pattiotic . . Q JUNIORS Seventh row: Bolling, Donegan, Brown, Brenner, Bernard, Beretta, Durnin. Sixth row: Cade, Eves, Bridge, R. Bergman, Brooks, Armor, Baker. Fifth row: Damico, Cearns, Dubois, Elrin, Eberman, D. Bergman, Cole, Albert. Fourth row: Barnard, Bellis, Dugan, S. Adams, C. Brenfzel, Douglas, Ayres, Allen. Third row: Bowser, Boggs, Biclcerslaff, Everingharn, Anrur, Blake. Second row: T. Anthony, Arbor, Dunn, Dushack, Barrett, Clawson, Altman, Bricker, Butler. First row: R. Brenizel, Caldwell, D. Anthony, Anderson, Dahlman, Bowling Bruner, A. Baker, Andraska, Eckenrode JUNIORS Seventh row: Lalratosh, Fejes, B. Kober, Judge, F. Kober, Kavlor, Hlava Fulmer, Kerr, Kunkle, Landsperger. Sixth row: Hickman, Landis, Holder- baurn, D. George, S. Good, J. Kisller Fifth row: Gross, Fulton, Hensler Davis, Karrnazin, A. Good. Fourth row: Helman, Jerina, J. Laurier H. Kistler, Grieve, Harrison, Hilden brand. Third row: Hartland, Keloernick, QOH gaware, Keihl, Larnison, J. Harrison Green. Second row: Fetslco, Hamilton, Kiler Johnson, Gelis, Lachie, E. Labor, K Labor, Hursh, Furrer. First row: lvl. Laufier, Kemerer, Fisher Good, Lehosky. l SOPHISTICATED JUNIORS Under the efhcient supervision of Miss Madeline Hershey, class adviser, the junior class members prepared to become the leaders of their alma mater during their senior year. To lead their class the juniors elected as officers Walter Medic, presidentg Scott Good, vice- presidentg and Clara Magnus, secretary. The class was outstanding both athletically and scholastically, consistently having the greatest number of students on the honor roll. They were also exceptionally proud of the fact that several of their class had starting berths on the football team and three of the starting live basketball players were from their class. The girls of this class were also outstanding in the Held of sports, copping both the hockey and volleyball AU championships. Activities also placed high with the juniors. Many members of the class belonged to all clubs and several students held responsible positions of the Bi-Weekly Staff. To begin its third year at Norwin in the right way, the class spon- sored a successful assembly program in the B. F. fbefore firel days of the auditorium. A play entitled 'KThe Trials of an Editor was presented and the first appearance of the newly formed Norvvin jazz Orchestra was made. George, Kiehl, Klanchar, Herold, N 'lihe junior class was the first organization to sponsor noon dances, although many other groups took up the idea. Not only did this project serve as a source of revenue hut it acted as a relaxation period for hard-working students, and credit should he given to the juniors for origination of this idea. Another item on the juniors social list was a student alumni social sponsored hy the elass. 'lihe highlight of the year for the class was the annual junior-Senior Prom, which was held on May l2. David Carey and his orchestra provided the music for this affair and the decorations con- sisted of a roof garden scene showing the skyline of a large city in the background. Clara, Scott and Walter planning events with advisers JUNIORS Sew-ntli ww' Millcn, Poritto, Lenhart Plank, Pr-'lens McClintock, Pnlanqio Monfrfiw, Prilntx, Mrrdii. Sixttirnw' tv1rCnulf'y,W. Ltffltz' Marion, J. Mrilntyrri, Memiiiqerr, Pnyrfr. Filth vow' pcflilr, Nirolwfttrg Milburn Noble, Mavtinnfi, Piper, O'Connell Often, Mriqill. Fourth vow' Mcfflurrr, E, Mclntyre, Quinn, Pr-niwf x, M4-yr:r',, N, Pnintr-r Miflmnn, Third vriw' Mnrilino, Orsino, Mnqnuf. Orcll, Miiruui. I, Vninter. gawnri ww: Nlqrlnl, Pnlirlfn, E, Lv-ntz LSC, Mr-ann, Mmrfon, Mt Nr-Ill, Millnr Osv-lt:oiri MrElroy, Pluuu. First row' Lf-win, lolitwf-ntii,'r-r, A Lr3nt1,, l,nvri Mflmiiiqtilin, Newlift Nrfirllqti Oil r, lufiin. JUNIORS Sow-ntl: ww' 'JV.1lton, Srln-ilwr, Shoal - Taylor, Z1-pr-v, Roth, Swlaly, Shu-,te-r V-inmn-x, Rn'-il, C.. Srrwti, Sixth row' Rntnr, Stewart, Wrrnvvr Swopr-, Rant Sr-ytrf-rt, Supp. Fifth row' H S 'th Wil lr-ll Tr-mpln Smrftnt, Win I l, lSnrli1stv, iStirazlf1r Rubert. Fourth row Srilmrion, 'Surf-rlrv, Rnrl 1 lord, Rn-liin, Waryanln, Wagoner, Q, Wadlmsi, Snrirlnrm. Third row Rvlilriflfrr, Schott, N. Rick md, Siegel, Zona, Siriticti. Second row' Riu-:, Ruili-nelly, Williams Wolnnliiqlrr, Wright, SJ , Rirgtmrri Stork, Rallng, Reina, M, Smith, First row Tfirnrylom, Swv-Itzer, Vincent Ftianlr, Srriitti Price, Zettcr, Rr-sendatwl Schultz, .f JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS Jay Payne In Hi-Y initizltion garb Juniors, Ivusy in Imookkccping cIz1ss Drawing decorations for Junior Prom 'lllw supl1m11m'm- ulnssm-s :nt Norwin lmvc truly In-vu mznrlu-ml ln' tlu- lmlt-mlin 1' nl two cliffcrcnt , L groups-tlmosu wlm czum- from thc 'l10XX'l1Sl1ll7 sclmuls :mtl spa-nt rlu-ir l-l't'SllI111lIl ya-:lr :xt Nurwin, :ml Ilmsc wlm stucliccl during tlmuir Hrst l1lgl1 scluml yt-nr :nt lrwin Alunim' lliglm. No nliflicultics lrznvt- ln-1-n 1-lmcmnm-l'a-cl Ill rlns clt-mocrzmc pro- ft-tlurt-. ln lxncr, il In-nlrlny, xlctivu :mtl progrcssivc M class lms :nlwnys lun-n tht- l'L'Slllf. In tllis respect, tht- prt-sa-nt class ul 1946 is no cxccption. A l'L'X'lk'XYUl-Il1K'll'1ICI'lVlflK'S will rt-vt-nl this to lm truc. fm lulw f- lvw. fl w'w-' vlvm, Tow, and Duma wwlh ntlw-wwMvf,,S1bw.vvz Jnfl Mrs. Nuw Jfstla lnlwty OVPV Ltd? pdf? ,J qi SOPHOMORES Fifth row: Carbonare, Flynn, Bicker- sfaff, Eichelberger, Berrolina, Clinebell, Findley, Sims. Fourth row: Cline, Cuccaro, Adams, Dinon, Dudley, Carrera. Third row: Esaksy, Feies, Buckley, Anderson, Beswick, Eberman, Gross. Second row: Allshouse, Fox, Creighton, Boyle, Blankette, Bilhel, Dias, lkins, Fefsko, Clark. First row: Critchfield, Fennell, Allman, Coles, Berardo, Eichler, Auckerman, Barrett, Forsyth. SOPHOMORES Sixth row: lpnar, Hutton, Householder, Khalouf, Koury, l-leidler, Kuhn, Lam- bert. Fifth row: Lakalosh, Gonqaware, Kling- ensrnith, Hopkins, King, Henderson. Fourth row: Lach, l-lildenbrand, Geier, Kukovich, Good, Ketfren, Lehosky. Third row: P. Gongaware, B. Gonga- ware, Hoffman, Joyce, Keisler, Haf- field. Second row: Kregel, Lissy, Hoffman, gross, Koelsch, Hopkins, Furlin, Grubbs . Kim. First row: Lewis, Helman, Garbin Sores, Howell, Karanovich, George: Johnson. FUN LOVING SOPHOMORES With their ofhcers, Thomas Cline as president, Melvin Whitehead as vice-presidentg and Doris Selia as secretary, a progressive sopho- more class took an active part in the curriculum of the school. Mrs. lilsie Barnard Schwartz served as adviser of the group. The class proved itself to be exceptionally outstanding in scholar- ship and in varsity sports. It consistently placed a large number of students on the honor roll. In addition, several members of the class held important posts on the football, basketball, rifle, and track squads. Lyman Stough, James Carbonare, and Dale Barrett were prominent figures on the gridiron. Lyman was also a valuable asset to the basketball team, holding down a regular forward berth. Rep- resenting the sophomores on the rifle team were Charles Werkmen and Walter Lach, who showed themselves to be excellent marksmen. The newly organized track also claimed several members of this class. with Charles Findley outstanding in the mile run. Intramural sports played a large part in the activities ofthe class of '46, The basketball tournament, which was decided by a double elimination playoff, was won by room A-3-l. Girls, too, were active in sports by taking part in intramural hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. ufo are eau of Work and Flay SOPHOMORES Sixth row: Louqhnr-r, Scott, Morton, Joe Mitchell, Miller, Luiz, Jack Mitchell, Ryvrirfr, McClelland. Filth row: Mc'vVilliarns, Melon, Selia, Lunn, Novak, Miller, Menzie, Parry. l-onrth row: Murphy, Liepdzinslri, Lusebrink,'Marcius, Raling, O'Brado- vic, Savani. Third row: Sarnblich, Peflers, McCall, Oden, McClochlon. Second row: Snrn, Poinlz, Liplro, Plums, Morcheirl, Long, Maysfrovi:h, McNally, Puspeki. First row: Petrouka, Mclntyre, McMunn, Mitchell, Sapp, McCune, Louqhner, O'Bradovich, Omler. SOPHOMORES Sixth row: Sinclair While, B. White- head, Werlrrnan, Slough, M. White- head, Shir.-ldv, Strasser. Filth row: Jim Sims, Winter, Schade, M. Shellgfvn, John Shellenberger. Fourth row: W. Shellgren, Zona, Webnfer, Wright, Waflciss, Weyand, C. Vorgo, F. Sfitely. Third row: Smith, Williams, Vance, Velentl, Selia. Second row: Sensenich, Vallace, Joan Shellenbarqer, R, Varqo, Schwab, Seip, Slash, Sunin. First row: Soulrup, Shear, Vulefa, Stright, Jackie Sims, Watkins, Silvia, Tray, D. Sfitely. Nlany memhers of the class were foremost in other extra-curricular activities. Inez Forsyth and Mary ,lane Altman received honors as members ol' the National Forensic League. Thomas Cline, Vllalter Shellgren, and Peter Sinclair hecame the First underclass cheerleaders, and Susan liithel was chosen as one of the many drum majorettes. I 'lihe students were also active in the Hi-Y, 'li.li.G., Girls' Leaders Club, Lettermen's Cluh, and on the staff of the Bi-Weekly. This group showed its patriotism hy purchasing the greatest num- her of war stamps. Room A-34 led the school in total sales through- out the year. 'lihe annual Freshman-Sophomore Party was held on Friday, hlareh 10. Mattie Kula and his Musical Group furnished the music and entertainment for the evening. An attractive Floral display, arranged hy the students, served as decorations for the affair. Mrs. Schwartz and Mr. Shirley supervised the arrangements for the dance. .T f i i 'f ' FRESHMEN Fiflh row: Brenlzel, Chopich, Duffy Brallhwalfc, S. Baslon, Deck, Byers Darnlco, D'Alesandro. Fourth row: Boker, Butler, Donnelly Clear, Doneqan, Carlson, Blleslrno. Third row: Cade, Bellis, Brown, Brlcker D. Caldwell, E. Caldwell, Dayls. Second row: Beecham, Brocker, Cho dlma, Blalr, Clark, Dubois, Alexander Choplch, Berglns, Bailley. Firsl row: L. Davls, Boyle, Dunn Baker, Bohinc, Chappell, Delwller Breon, M. Boslon. FRESHMEN Slxlh row: Eresh, Holderbaurn, Hubin sky, Denale, Gross. Flflh row: Gongeware, Galch, Harrold Kornrumph, Hager, Helman. Fourlh row: Keller, Fulrner, Forrnensky Grubbs, Eyerlnghorn, Flelcher, l-lavey Klanchar. Third row: Jarref, Grimes, Hlava Klassen, Holra, Jones, Hobaugh. Second row: B. Green, J. Green Jasper, Fornlch, Gongoware, Gubanicr- Fellers, Harnlllon, Fassen. Flrsl row: Harberl, L. Good, Ed Kleckner, Hockensrnlfh, Frankie, Ear hart, Felluca, l-llggens. FRESHMEN Slxfh row: Rodabaugh, Lakalosh, Pczze Proctor, K. McCune, Robbins, Orell Maglll, Osrrorn. Flfrh row: McHugh, Morozowlch, Men zies, Joyce, Klfer, Marlz. Fourrh row: McCauley, B. Long Palesky, McGrossen, Lunr, G. Long Lane. Third row: Louqhner, Rose, Mclnlyre Nlcoleffe, Jlrn Llnfon. Second row: Marlon, Jack Llnlon, Lee M. Lenharl, Plowrnan, Lenfz, Jones Regels, Nelson, Nedley. Flrsr row: Noble, R. Lenharl, Rofh Racko, Plllpoylch, Rickard, Ondish Larlrner, Laber FRESHMEN Slxlh row: Weyandf, Yosf, Sandson Shilfler, Scholl, Zona, Vlecelli, Zank Wisser. FIf'h row: Varqo, Zlsko, J. Schnslder Vlecelll, Srnelak, Solaly. Fourrh row: Whllaker, Wllllarns, Tolls Theirn, Sarnery. Thlrd row: M. Schneider, l-l. Pavlllc Rallng, N. Rose, Painler, Walfers. Second row: Lols Spencer, Taylor Louise Spencer, Zona, J. Vulela, S Vulera, Rice, Rudensky, Savko. Flrsl row: Pelle, Parflll, S-ensenlch Royed, Soukup, Tuglivlnl, Sfzlely, M Pavlik, Rarnaley. DEMURE FRESHMEN' Gif? 'T' V' . T. ' , L, 4 Jean, Earl, and Tom work out problems ' with Miss Bowser and Mr. Shirley. x In their lirst meeting after coming to Norwin the freshmen selected Tom Magill re to be their p sidentg Earl Gongaware, vice-presidentg and Jean Sensenich,' secre- tary. Mr. Shirley served as their adviser. These newcomers to Norwin entered enthusiastically into school activities. They socnals in surprising numbers, and they took an active part in the life of the school. backed their athletic teamsevery inch of the wayg they turned out at the school soc Their main ial event wasthe annual Freshmen-Sophomore party. ' The brunt of the Norwin,-disaster fell on the shouldpigs of this class. They were sent up to Irwin junior High, where ,again it was necessary. for them to adjust themselves to new surroundings. They not only entered-into activities and put t on programs part in activi Now that t hope to take at their newischool, but retumed to Norwin on occasions to take ies here. A heir freshman year is ended and their hardship is past, the freshmen'-.Z 7 a more active part in Norwin school life. ,- evil W' U., l ,T xg. i val so 53 I if . 437 1 ,rg .H ni-fig V iliizkiig 4 A--flu , - sl, .:a13fd Ji 1-' - ,geo-:sig ' ,J ' i ,sw 1'w :f'4'g-iiiwi -. -N 5-- : . 41, , :'-5 .N L, fs. rifi' J' 27 Q -',Qj'51 c---6' sr . : .4 1. ' r mi, f' FTE J sitio? iff? .,-.. 'I .. if-J is ' iff- Cdl w :AH :'!'3' lin '. PJ... J 1 s . -s-dag! ,- - Mi Q-f s 4 i .SX iv.-'latch qw sv v 'rw 1 2311 ' ?'1.i'f:f-M . ' -.155 NINTH GRADERS Fourth row: Kernerer, Arlhurs, Rudin, Proud, Bruno, Allshouse, Ellioll, Peters, Stratton, Clark, Kuhn. Third row: Cargo, Perkins, Neil Carroll, Beler, Christenson, Pierce Vasqaez, Nellis, Hensler, Laber Barber. Second row: Mrs. Kooser, Mrs. Slol- ler, Waite, Sistek, Vincent, Brenrzel, l-lellrnann, Larriisorm, Painter, Schi avo, Noll, Solomon, Nicholas, Mrs Muse, Mrs. Blair. First row: Mitchell, Tornblorzr Mon ose, George, Johnson, Os borne, l-lensler, Goras, Medley, Mislero, While, Milburn. ENTHUSIASTIC NINTH GRADERS LOOK FORWARD TO YEARS AT NORWIN The members of the ninth grade at lrwin -lunior High felt quite important as they took over the leadership of their school. The class met and elected .lack Perkins, president, and Helen Johnson as secretary. During the year, they came to know the Norwin freshmen and made plans for entering Norwin as the aggressive class of 47 . Pageants were presented by the class to commemorate both lfaster and Christmas. The Gray and Scarlet, the school newspaper, with Lois Painter as editor, was published several times during the school year. Under the capable coaching ol Mr. Joseph Mclhlunn, junior lligh produced a winning basketball team, composed mostly of ninth grade students. The -lunior Hoormen wound up on top of their section. However, in both the Junior W'.P.l.A.l,. and county tournament, they were eliminated by close scores. Football, as well as basketball, was played at Junior High and although this sport was not as suc- cessful, the boys played hard at all times and were always full of light. Principal-Joseph MCMunn Nur only dial Mr. NlL'MlIl1ll prove to bc UlIISfZIlldl1g zntlmlcric cunclm, but hc did Il f It jolm zu. principal of thc school. bloc m uh- sclmul life illI'L'l'CSI'il1g to all his students :ml was :1 friend of everyone. A word fo fha wise is sufficicnf Mrs. Hamilion helpe some 'brighf' smdenfs j.-ll c' R 1 L, A TI u ONS OI VVHICH VVE ARE SO MUCI A PART . PROMOTE LEADERSHI PROMOTE INTEREST FOR LEISURQ VIOMI' NTS . . . DEVELOP TALENT . . 5 . , , lu 2, FOSTER FELLOWSHIP AMONG THE1 4' MEMBERS. if Mac , Bob, Ross and Fred on a BI-Weekly business venture Kifer, Geary, Osborne, Forsyth, Scheuerle, and Mrs, Kerner sight-seeing alter C.S.P.A. convention Publications at Norwin for the year 194-lf took on added significance, since this year marked the twenty-fifth anniversary for them, 1n February 1919 the First issue of the magazine appeared while the May issue of that year paid tribute to the Norwin boys who had served in the first World War. It is of particular interest to note that there were 113 names listed in the 1919 magazine while in the 1944 Yearbook 1437 names appear. 'lihe development of publications has been a progressive one. 1n 1922 the May issue ol' the magazine took on the aspects of a Yearbook in that pictures of seniors, classes and clubs were included. This procedure was enlarged upon each succeeding year until 1926 when a separate Yearbook was issued. Itvwas during this year also that the Norwin Bi-Wieekly made its appearance and the magazine ceased to exist. The Yearbook and the Bi-Vlieekly have established enviable records during their years ol' growth at Norwin. Both have rated very high in the National Scholastic Press .association contests held by the University of Minnesota. The Yearbook has consistently placed First in its class in the Columbia Scholastic Press and Pennsylvania School Press competitions, lfach succeeding stall of both publications has set for its goal the maintenance of the high standards of journalistic endeavour. lXloreover, each wished, il possible, to surpass the elforts of the previous statls. The business stall of the 1944 Norwin headed by james Kifer actually did accomplish this fact, for the members sold books to more than ninety per cent of the student body-a new high. Moreover, they staged three socials and a minstrel show to help build up the Yearbook fund. arlmuk Mrrrimnifgai Siaff: Ludwig, Rymer, Rover, Paiiori, Shaw, and Yearbook Ediforial Siaii: Luni, Carlson, Baumqardner, Scheuerle, Jacobs Lnrifinpf-rqvr looking ow-r pidurcs for We H44 NORWIN Hursh, Osborne, and Rofh Yearbook Business Sfaff: sfanding Frick, Bricker, Debbie, Schade, Kuhn Hileman, Lunn, Higgins, McHugh Ciarke. Sifiirw : Robinson, Kim, Kifer, Raver, and Siren. QUILL Winnie McQulslon Quill and Scroll initiates, Kifer, Lunt, Carlson, Scheuerle, Rolh, Jacobs, and Ida Jean Geary Attendants to the Queen of the Christmas Hop, Betty Hayes, Helen Baumgardner, Joan Bricker, and Wilrna Dobbie PUSHERS . . . ln an effort to publish a hook in keeping with the high standards set by previous hooks the editorial staff headed by co-editors, jean Jacobs and Paul Scheuerle, worked many long and hard hours. Selecting pictures taken hy Studio Grande and lVlr. Leonard Peters, writing and rewriting copy, reading proof made Llp the major part of their tasks. The editorial as well as the business stall was assisted by suggestions from adviser, Mrs. W'illiam Kerner. Bringing the latest news to the students was the task of the Bi-Wveeltly, the newspaper puhlished hy the students at Norwin under the supervision of Miss Jeanne Maclylaster. The staff, headed by Eldon Carlson ran helter-skelter to get the news ready for publication. Sports editor, Fred Lunt, worked long hours to get his sport page A-I. Betty Caldwell dug hard for dirt for her column, Gremlin Gab . To make up the paper and see that the Bi-lVeekly was ready for delivery was the job of make-up editor, Bernard Roth. The business group was headed hy Vliilma Dobhie. June lmes, Queen of the Hop. with and Marilyn Ward A Slnrulinq' C,l.ol-fg Jrirolv., Claw-.on, Rrmlh, Scheufyle, Lewin, Geary, Kemerer Shaw, Forsyth, McClinlock, Plank, Gonqawnre, Frick, Dobbie billing: Bouiuqardncr, Osborne, Lunl, Carlson, Rolh, Caldwell 'lihe Norwiu publications did not eonline their aetivities to journalistic el'l'orts alone. This past year each sponsored student-aluumi socials :uid assembly programs. jointly the two stalls staged the gala Christmas llop at which affair ,lune Imes was presented as Queen of rht- llopf' ller :ittendants were Helen Baumgardner, Joan Bricker, Ylilma Dohhie and Betty llayes. joan Bricker attained another honor later in the year when the Bi-Vlleekly, for the first time, sponsored a Personality Girl contest and she was selected. .Ns :i reward for outstanding work in journalism the local chapter of Quill and Scroll, lurernational Honorary Society for high school journalists initiated jean jacohs, Ida ,lean Geary, james Kiler, Paul Scheuerle, lfldon Carlson, Fred l,unt and Bernard Roth. These students were chosen by the advisers of their respective stalls. The initiation ceremony was conducted hy alumni members and the program was under the direction of Mrs. Kerner 3 adviser of the local group, Shiwilnq' Cel' ., SH q-l, Mi f' l4uiH-rr, M.iqvi,.r, S il. ,i- H wr ' Rmw, K'wf,'. f wirvrnq' Hill , l'i'l--il J he ugly HATH ITS CHARM .... SWEE JAZZ ORCHESTRA Johnslon, Ryrner, Rolh, Shellenf barqer, Smelak, Payne, Scheuerlc, Ebefman, Ludwiq, Lunf, Lauffer, Arbore, Koehler. BAND Fillh row: Cline, Lunl, Ralinq, McCall, Eberrnan. Fourlh row: Slrobeck, Shoal, Lauf- ler, Poinlz, Blankolle. Third row: Ludwig, Koebler, Can roll, Shrader, Robinaon. Second row Temple, Friday, Mar- lini Linlner Buckley, P. Scheuerlc, Barber, W. Schc-uerlff, Good. Firsl row: Vasquez, l-lolderbawn, Lentz, Ryrncr, Payne, Bergman, Wollorn, Johmlon. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Sixlh row: Wallace, Brailhwaile, Linlner, l-lensler, Haslop, l-locken' srnilh, Landsperger, Cline, Dobbic, Schade, Ryrncr, Kebernick, Arbore. Filth row: Laukus, Green, Brenlrel, Zeller, Loufzenhizer, Clough, Os- borne, Gonqaware, Pallon, An' lhony, Meilael, Duel, Ralinq, Fourlh row: Webslef, Baumqardner, Soukup, Helrnan, Krolz, Clarke, Shaw, J. Bricker, Frick, Marlin- check, Kuhn, Osselborne, Allman, Uhliq, Harrison, Shullz, Rice. Third row: l-larnillon, V. Lauffer, Lash, l-lunl, Sarn, Clawson, Sciqel, Rosendahl, Kemerer,.1ohnslon, lrncs Dudley, Blake. Second row: Koury, Moran, Palicka, Labor, M. Bricker, B. Raver, J. Lauffer, Kleckner, Lcnlz, Klanchar, Randolph, S. Rayer, J. Miller, Geary, Anderson. Firil row: Koyac, Lehosky, Labor, Snnifh, Kiehl, M. L. Miller, Erick son, Hayes, Smellzer, Jones, Guy, Beler, Eckenrode, Cuccaro, Wipe pich. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fiflh row: Byers, Viecelli, Deck Ekin, White, Payne, Sinclair, Clinei bell, Robinson. Fourlh row: Temple, Waddell Kaylor, Ludwig, Lunf, Gross. Third row: Miss Johnslon, Oden, Narnelska, D'Alesandro, Lenlz Louqhner, Henry Second row: Selia, Judge, Slack Parry, Weaver, Klanchar. First row: Weyandf, Zisko, Oslrorn Oden, Caldwell, Davis. TE SOUR NOTES . . . DISCORDS. . JAZZ ORCHESTRA Hitting the hot notes with all barrels was the Norwin Jazz Orchestra. Organized with the purpose of bringing the latest song hits into the portals of Norwin, the Jazz Orchestra kept the spirits of the student body high by occasionally playing in assembly. It contributed to outside activities by playing at the Norwin Football Banquet and at Commencement Exercises. Included in the orchestra were saxaphonists, Paul Scheuerle, John Shellen- barger, and George Smetakg trumpeters, William Ludwig, William Koebler and Vivian Laufferg trombonists, Richard lfberman, and Fred Luntg Jay Payne was at the drums, Bernard Roth slapped the bassg Mary Rymer tripped the keys on the piano, and Virginia Arbor was the vocalist. BAND Keeping together and hitting the right notes is the biggest project of any music group, but our musicians at Norwin didn't have any trouble at all- no-not a bit. The fast stepping members of the Band, besides entertaining spectators at home football games, were seen displaying their talents at Latrobe, Jeannette, Wilkinsburg, and Greensburg. Practice makes perfect- so every Wednesday and Friday after school, the Band under the direction of Miss Louise Johnston assembled in the gym and gave out'. Assisting Johnny were student director William Ludwig, and the officers of the Band, Paul Scheuerle, Fred Lunt, and Mary Rymer. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The job of rehearsing for assembly was not a diflicult task for the members of the Girls' Glee Club for they enjoyed every minute of the period. Every Monday the girls in this organization would meet in the gym and settle down to the business at hand. This group got much enjoyment out of singing the latest hit tunes and other old favorites. Under the direction of Miss Louise Johnston the Club took part in the Christmas assembly by singing Panis Angelicusn. Mary Rymer was the accompanist for the girls. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The primary purpose of the Boys' Glee Club was to promote music ap- preciation among its members. On Wednesdays the boys could be heard exercising their voices in anticipation of the big day fsinging in assemblyj. With Miss Johnston as director, the group accomplished much in the way of developing musical technique and expression. However, due to conditions prevailing as a result of the fire, the group was not asactive as it had expected to be. Fred Henry served as accompanist for the Club. 7Zi.,lA'. y Sixth row: Miss Ramsey, Pallorplacobs, Caldwell, Zetter, Osborne.Meikel, Miss Jones. Filth row: Baumgardner, Tornlalorn, Yates, Kernerer, Shultz, Green, Geary, Lash, Douglas, Kuhn, M Fourth row: Bruner, Frick, I-lursh,RosendahI, Hamilton, Lehosky. Third row: Zeritner, Fink, Plank Lauffer, Woorner. Second row: Loulsenhizer, Kleckner,Erickson, J, Bricker. First row: Seigel, Miller, Clarke,Dobbie, Rymer. AIDS COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES Did you lose something? Go to A-3--maybe someone turned it over to the Tri-Hi-Y,s lost and found depart- mentf, This organization is among the outstanding extra- curricular activities at Norwin and it is composed of junior and senior girls. As one of the most active groups in the school, the Tri-Hi-Y girls did much to help out the community. They helped the local rationing board dis- tributing gasoline ration books and they made valentines for the Children's Home. The girls also participated in the induction ceremony of new members, sold war stamps, sponsored a social and led devotions in assembly. The Tri-Hi-Y has done much to promote character and leadership among its members. This year, for the first time, the members considered plans for a club for underclass girls. This would give them an opportunity to attain certain standards to qualify them for admittance into the senior group. Freida, Mary, Lois, Wilma, and Mary Lou talk over good limes --- 7- ...T..,.. P- T' 1- ogs l Filth row' G1-org:-, Carlson, Payne, Medic, Sfouqh, RVVTWEV. Clifiebell Ffmvlli row: Schade, Durnir, Mr. Herlinger, R. Roth, Milburn Thiril row' Ekin, Fnllori, Shrfllenbarger, Bergman, Reynolds, Ayres, Robinson, Kifer Sr-cond row: Ludwig, Shrajcr, Maqill, Kim Firul row: B, Rulh, Sclicuerlv, Lum? PROMOTES BETTER COMRADESHIP , John, Paul, and Fred pos-H duriiq is breeze Keep moving, No you can't go this way, were familiar cries heard by students as they scurried through the corridors to their next class. Yes, it was the persistent Hi-Y boys on hall-patrol. With hlr. Fred Herlinger as newly chosen adviser, the club has as its oflicers, john Reynolds, president, 'lim Kifer, vice-president, Paul Seheuerle, secretaryg Fred l,unt, treasurer. The purpose of the Hi-Y is lo create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Members of the club also strove to live up to their motto, Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, and Clean Scholarship. Starting its activities very early, the Hi-Y was seen elect- ing new members into the organization and putting them through a week of initiation that really embarrassed some of the boys. On February 27 and on March 26, the Hi-Y and the 'l'ri-lli-Y members attended local churches in a group. lncluded in its other activities were such ventures as promoting a gym social, producing assembly programs, holding interesting programs at the meetings and sponsor- ihg an April Fool dance. IL-, 'ITT' RIFLE CLUB Fifth row: Ludwig, Miller, Lewis Kirchensleiner. Fourth row: B. Broclcer, Armor, Weaver, Shirley, Sims, Ayres, Howell. Third row: Beechman, Shiffler, Hursh, Hayes, Bruner. Second row: Smelak, S. Broclcer Royed, I-lockensmilh, Kreqek, Smel- lzer, Good, Green, Rice, Lach. First row: Shellenbarger, Zank, Mc- Lachlan, McClure, Bolling, Werk man, G. Long. RIFLE CLUB EMPHASIZES PRECISION Bull's eye nine o'clock for Lachl' . . . Shoot a little to the right Walter. Thatls what you may have heard at a practice shooting of the Rifle Club at the range in Hahntown. Even with the loss of their fine range here at Norwin they continued to be a highly active group. The ollicers of the club were Dale Bolling, presidentg George Smetalc, vice-president, and Evelyn I-lursh, secretary. The club under the supervision of Mr. Charles Shirley took part in several contests in which they were entitled to enter as members of the National Rifle Association. These contests Were held to decide who should represent this district in the state match. Among the many contests which they entered, the rifle team matched lVlt. Lebanon, Somerset, Latrobe, Millvale, Munhall, Aspinwall, and Oakmont. In order to help Norwinites who were anticipating entry into the armed forces of our country, the Rifle Club, with the co-operation of the War Department and the National Rifle Association, sponsored a Small Arms Firing School which was to give to a greater number of students the basic knowledge of rifle marksmanship. Walter and Eleanor look on as Dale shows his manners for Doris 'Inq i ART CLUB DEVELOPS TECHNIQUES lf you use the correct color scheme, your picture is sure to be pleasing to the eyes. 'lihis is what members of the Art Club were taught if they attended the meetings regularly. Organized under the supervision of Miss Bernice Robb, Norwin's art instructor, the students in the club were taught the uses of art in the commercial field, sketching, oil painting, mural work, stagecraft, modeling and craftwork. They also made still life drawings, pencil sketches, and charcoal drawings. lncluded in its curriculum were many other types of craft. E The officers of the club, Albert Adams, Betty Lewis, Doris Green, and Alma Lentz, took charge of the meetings held on Wednesdays. The meetings were of an informal nature, so that the Work could be centered around the interests of each member. ln addition to their regular work the members of the club received more experience in this Held by making posters for social events held here at Norwin, and for organizations in Irwin. Sarah sketches a portrait of Betty ART CLUB Sixth row: Dinon, Adams, Davis Kerr, Beretta. Fifth row: Yanizeski, Kifer, Kistler Bricker, Urcisin, Lentz, Walton. Fourth row: Robbins, Miss Roth Hursh, Green, Watkiss, Gross. Third row: George, McHugh Lewis, Helman, Haslop. Second row: Randolph, Davis Ondisb, Brunner, Kieckner. First row: Grimes, Dunn, Sofaly Winters, Krotz, Walters, Seip Hockensmith. Sillinq: Sllckel, R. Roth, Forsyth, Miss Kobasa, B. Roth, Llnfner. Standing: Baurnqardner, Bolling, Brooks, O s bo r n e, McClintock, Clinebeil, FOSTERS GOOD SPEECH How many points do you have now Was the constant query of the Forensic Club members as they moved towards the ultimate goal of membership into the National Forensic League, by taking an active part in the Forensic Club Tournaments. Miss Olga Kobasa helped many members get their first opportunity to participate in inter-scholastic contests during the school year. All students were eligible to enter this organization and since there are many forms of speaking, every student got his chance. Among the forms of contests into which members could enter were humorous readings, dramatic readings, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical declamations, original orations, and debates. Drolhy, Mary Jane, Shirley and lnez leave for Tech finals John emphasizing his 'John Paul Jones' oraflon Forensic high scorers John, Bob, and Charlcffe look over their records Pkeim f Ki 1 1 I sl? SENIOR DEBATE CLUB Filth row: Lunf, Luzlwiq, Carl-,on, Mi-flici, Anlhony. lfirrlbrow'O1lPr1,Sthlfllurlf-.Ayres Wrillmvil Kaylorj Wolfe. lhinl row' Vollon, Kr-vverzrrj Minn Kiirmm, Hmlopx Sixnflnrvv. Sf-fowl row: Briflfr-rv Clnwfvonj Dfniqlti-, Boqga, Gr'-en. Fvnv row' Boww-rl Brvntfrgl, Sh!-nk lfetif-'niil Johmon Stair Blake. g-v--- JUNIOR DEBATE CLUB S-nh row: Hubinsky, Louqhner Briclor, Boql:-, Whitehead, Korn vumph, Mnqill, Vie-ci li, Zan-C Linton. Filth row' White, Eferinqhnrvi ct ' ' .in-Ilqrr,-n, Sthcidfr, Shields. Shifller Morozowich. Fourth row: Zialti, Selin, Lewis, - McCall, Shellenbarqer, Schneider, . Linton. Tfiird row: Allrnari, Gr-zen, Alex- .wmlerl Soulup. Second row: Broclrer, Grimes, Cin-en, Linhmf, Baker. F-ir-.O row: Mccunel Kleclfnr-rl Roth, Si-naenieh, Wnllrrrnl Hcclrensrriifh, Hlnvn. 'l'his year, the subject for debate was: Resolved: That the United States Should Join in the Reconstituting of the League of Nations. The debaters studied all views on the subject and then traveled to neighboring schools to display their talents. Duc to war restrictions, there was a great curtailment of contests. However, Norwin contestants were still able to attend many of them. Among the tourna- ments that were attended were those held at St. Vincent Prep, West View, Center- ville, Seton Hill, Hurst, Bentleyville and Monessen. Several students who joined the Forensic Club participated in contests and became members of the Norwin Chapter of the National Forensic League. VVith Miss Kobasa as coach , the club elected as president, Betty Ottosong Bernard Roth as vice-president: Margaret Osborne as secretaryg and Bob Roth, as business manager. Starting the year with but a small group of members, the increased activity in speech and debate tournaments in the high schools in the district raised the total number of members so that now this chapter ranks high in the national standing. Among its numerous activities the club sent students to the annual Student Congress, held this year at lVlunhall High School. 'llhe highspot of the affair was the Congressional Ball which was attended by the students who participated in the mock Congress. ON THE SIDE - - - HIGH STEPPERS - - - BOOKWORMS MAJORETTES Yes, those high strutting majorettes, marching with the band, were real. They played an important part in the band by leading the march in all parades and at football games. This group of girls, led by Betty Erickson, always made a fine appearance and gave impressive performances Whenever they Were called upon to do so. Comprising the membership of this organization were Betty Erickson, Joan Bricker, Lorraine Woomer, Doris Spicer, Mary Louise Noble, Eleanor Rice, Lois Williams, Pat Butler, and Peggy Douglas. The majorettes were chosen by a closed ballot of the members of the band. LIBRARY AIDES Couldn't you find that book? Why didn't you ask one of the library aides. Finding books was part of their jobs in assisting Miss Carrie Sowash, school librar- ian. Although their main duty was to take care of the circulation of books, they could also be seen mending books, filing cards, typing, keeping book shelves in order, arranging bulletin boards and displays, and taking care of student library permits. The gay decorations in the library at Christmas, was also done by these same library aides. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' CHORUS That harmonious music that could be heard every Wednesday originated from the vocal chords of the Irwin Junior High School's Girls' Chorus. Miss Marie Carroll, music instructor, gave the girls instructions in correct harmony and dic- tion. Elected as president of the group was Shirley Brentzel, while Helen Johnson and Geraldine Lamison acted as group leaders. As special projects the chorus provided musical backgrounds for Uncle Sam's Christmasn, an operetta given for the entire school, and for an Easter pageant entitled The Story of a Songu. CHEERLEADERS Chi! Chi! Choo! Choo! Rah! Rah! Gold and Blue! Yell Louder! The team can't hear you. At every football and basketball game, members of the Cheerleaders Club led the student body in cheering their Alma Mater to victory. Charles Anthony and John Campbell were the leaders of this active group of boys, who took charge of our pep-rallies held before each football game. The impressive snake parade and bonfire preceding the Jeannette football game, and the pep-rally held after the victory of the Greensburg basketball game, were also under their supervision. ITTLE CANARIES - - - YELL LEADERS MAJORETTES Slum! W.,w-4-fl Bmrhxr! BMW:-V, if, . My RJ- PIULM-1 Dfmqlm, -49? R .A-.- ' . - re ' Q-ff' ' xg.. 4. : .- 154,-g -- . MAH' . ,-View ' ' ' -, fif23iQv 6z . . , -gs,-1 f, ' 1 LIBRARY AIDES B1 'hu M, K,-X-if-fl Vancr-4 Champa-I, B ,Lf-f l gnu- Soukup, Goral, Wm vw, Wm.-,.,-N snfw. Z JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS f1,, 'X ww SLH,Brwn91r-lx Lmnieon, Jfmwsrrn, Pninfr-ry Ofybornrg Clarkr-I K 'I-Iwnq. Tmrfi ww' Hnnclbcrgl Proud, MII Lfnl Hig In-I Sr-ibwrf, Fpnnvllx f,mvm1n, glugzfvn. 91-umff rmw' MIM Carroll, S. JI-fminqn, Hr-iqhr-ar OHoson, T. .lf-nnlnqnr Hwnnicllon, Hellmanni Fw? ww' Cmlau, Cook, Sr-nsnnfch, Tw'miw!u41mN Nwwvll Snndson, Jn' CHEERLEADERS R. Anwww, Sinclair, Ekin, C. Avvhvwl CIPW, C.nrnpbf'H, Shelf qw-rv, Wi -Q .-q, . -warg- jqxli.. 'J' -' Q-if Q A, A K A 5 F ,qi . 1, ,r .r , 4, L .. .- ,A --1 ,raw - ,. . 1 x 1 . ...f -,, r N - ' .L Q 1 ,L-.. .yn V- , . H .' ..,,.. W' , .. 1. Z. A , .- A. , vw r .-A 'Q , 4 ,ff L QL i wg . Q - . -- f . . Q T' - I V xxx VXKWA ,iz L. HK? -...L K . v 65: .gf Z I 4.5. Ar T. E. G. CLUB PREPARES FOR THE FUTURE Providing means of organizing all senior girls interested in home economics has been the purpose of Theta Epsilon Gamma. Its main project this year was that of establishing and operating the Norwin Canteen. In addition to serving as hostesses for the Canteen, the girls also found time to make utility kits for soldiers and sponsor a tea for the teachers. These activities were carried out Linder the efficient supervision of Miss Corrin and the ofhcers of the club, Betty Lash, president, Mary Koury, vice president, Betty Caldwell, secretary, and Margaret Anto- nich, treasurer. With the departure of Betty Lash and Mary Koury at mid-term, Eleanor Auclcerman and Jean Zetter were elected to fill their places. In order to give younger students experience, a sophomore T. E. G. was organized this year. The ofhcers of the club Were, Ruby Schwab, ,loy Blankette, Peggy Fox, and Margaret Pointz. SOPHOMORE T. E. G. Fourth row: Pointz, Miss Corrin Critchfield. -Third row: Lewis, Blankette Schwab, Ferrell. Second row: Mitchell, Puspalce Johnston, Howell. First row: Long, Plues, McMunn Forsyth, Loeffler, Fox, Mclntyre. SENIOR T. E. G. Fifth row: Hursh, Nernitz, Osborne Webster, Dobbie, Plank, Jacobs Miss Corrin, Evans, Bricker. Fourth row: Landsperger, Hoc kensmith, Schade, Strasser, Baurn gardner, Gea ry, Gongaware Antonich. Third row: Dudley, Wisser, Zetter Kuhn, lrnes. Second row: Z e n t n e r, Uhlig Martincheck, Clohessy, Auckerrnan Jones. First row: Neumann, Mussolini Lash, Caldwell, Koury, Beter Higgins. 13 waist.. - V' il!! CREATIVE CLUBS Knittin' for Britain? No. liut the members of the French Club did knit and sew for the French refugees. All of the members of the club took part in this project to help ease the shortage of clothing in occupied France. 'lihe club was organized under the direction ol' bliss -lanet liuehn with the aim ol' acquainting the members with a more thorough knowledge of the French language, people, and customs. Leading this unique group were blary lfink, presidentg lfldon Carlson, vice-presidentg Lois Clarke, secretary. You can thank the members of rhe Projection Club il' you liked that movie you saw in biology class. 'lihis club was organized by Mr, Clawson, so that the boys could show movies in classrooms when he wnsn't present. 9 Oo IO? of A R fo f If X Ay I. ,, 2 ur I xx A -of 'I J? OF THE BODY AND MIND-A CONTINUED EFFORT TO PERFECT THE HUMAN ANATOMY ON THE GRIDIRON AND THE HARDWOOD- THIS SPIRIT VVAS NEVER QUELLFD AS WE FOUGHT TO GAIN FAME FOUR OUR ALMA MATER. X-N, vet the goaf. . . Mx x A x. X . .. FOOTBALL VARSITY Back row: Managers, Brown, Clark, Runt, Adams, Varqo and Sfitely. Fourth row: Coach McMunn, Dushack, Perkins, Sims, Holderbaum, Adams, Kunlcle, Coach l-lerlinger, and Coach Dudley. Third row: Sfouqh, Lutz, Fulmer, Barrett, Mclnryre, Householder, and Brocker. Second row: Steel, Maysfrovich, Geffens, George, Bereffa, Sofaly. Fronl row: Lakafosh, Carbonare, Duffy, Sapp, Eves, Yanizeski, Slack, G-ood, Hickman, and Marcius. Playing the most difficult schedule of a Blue and Gold eleven in a score of years, Norwin's 1943 football squad opened its season, with only two veterans from the 512 team. Nlr. Roy A. lNlclVlunn started his third successive year as headcoach assisted by Mr. Fred Herlinger and Mr. James Dudley. Opening grid competition September 11, Norwin played host to Sewickley Township. This was the Hrst game played in the stadium in three years with the Boosters Club being responsible for the reopening. Renewing an old grid rivalry Sewickley Township came out on the long end of a 13-U score. In the second consecutive home game the Blue and Gold held a powerful Xlunhall eleven to a scoreless deadlock in the lirst half. In the second half Maystro- vich threw a pass to Regets for Norwinls only score while Miinhall caught fire and notched 32 points. Next, Norwin traveled to Latrobe determined to break into the win column, but the aerial offensive of the Steelers', was too much for the MclVlunn eleven and again they came home on the short end of a 27-U score. Norwin's Hghting spirit could not be quelled as they trounced a heavier Wilkiiis- burg team 7-0 the following Saturday. Maystrovich was the sparkplug of the local offensive scoring the only touchdown in the Holy City contest. ln the first night game of the season Norwin fell before Greensburg 26-6, in their traditional grid battle. Slack and Maystrovich were outstanding for Norwin while Grim starred for the Lions. 9 Coach lVlclVlunn regrouped his offensive B,ll Dutlv, Nmwin nriitlwirl lu-inq uvobbed by n hail ol Wilkinsburg lncklers ,after walling 1 href down power to hounee haclc and run over a stuh- horn lfast Pittsburgh eleven I4-U, during a rainstorln on the Norwin gridiron. Turtle Creek was next on the Blue and Gold schedule and the Creekers got revenge, I9-0 for their sethack hy Norwin gridmen last year. Shady Side Academy, a new grid opponent, upset Norwin 7-0 in a hard fought contest. Marcius was the nucleus of the hlelVlunn defense. ln their annual grid classic ,leann-:tte's pigskin jinx continued true to form, and the Blue and Gold were stopped I9-ll hy rhe hlayhawlts. Bill Ahraham proved too much for the Norwin defense, while injuries handicapped the lilue and Gold attack. Un Armistice day, Norwin traveled to Aiiilmritlge, another new addition in grid rivalry. 'l'raditionally one of the hest teams in Nliestern Pennsylvania, it was no surprise the 32-ll score favored the l5ridgers . :ich eg F fe dLlr,',7 Coach Roy Mclvlunn Irwin Junior High's gray and scarlet gridders launched their second pig- skin season in the Junior W.P.l.A.L. League under the leadership of Mr. Joe lVlclVlunn. Lack of size hampered the -luniorsf' composed of boys trom the seventh to eleventh grades inclusive. One victory was chalked up against Sewickley Township, 6-0 while Latrobe and Sewiclcley Town- ship, in their second engagement, were held to scoreless deadlocks. Greens- burg, Wilmercling and Jeannette defeated the Juniors with the Jayhawks registering two wins by 14-O scores. SENIOR GRIDDERS Top row: Leon Slack, Bill Gettens, Keith Holderbaum, Charles Dushack, and Mark Maystrovlch. Bottom row: John Marcius, Ed Yanizeski, Earl Steel, and John Reqets, ru--' t-uv ,-, JUNIOR W,P.I.A.L. FOOTBALL Back row: Bruno, McCune, Hold bnum, Deck, and Bcler. Fourth row: Henslcr, Lalralosh, Ch lenson, Scholl, Orel. Thlrd' row: Neal. Perkuns, Vasquez, and Cervl. Scckond roy: Fomich, Kemerer, Mc! Guure, SlI:JVlO, Allen. Fronf row: Coach McMunn, Proud, Straflen, Ludwig, A. Pelers, Barber, S' l lr d E 1 lSC, an . CCFS EV'- HS' uniot Vatfiity cfootfafl SEASON'S SUMMARY Norwin 0 Sewickley Township 13 Norwin 6 Munhall 32 Norwin U Latrobe 27 Norwin 7 Wilkinsburg 0 Norwin 6 Greensburg 26 Norwin 14 East Pittsburgh 0 Norwin O Turtle Creek I9 Norwin 0 Shady Side Academy 7 Norwin 0 Jeannette 19 Norwin 0 Ambridge 32 THRU THE HOOP BASKEPA LL VARSITY Back row: Scheuerle, Kim, Payne, Solaly, Klfer, Coach Rose Front row: Steel, Shrader, Holderbaum, Srough, Abraham, Zepek, Dushack Under the direction of Mr. Donald Rose, new basketball coach from Washington and Jefferson, Norwin experienced its best hard- wood season since the usky scrapersn of 1940. The Blue and Gold opened the season with four straight victories, but Glassportsl section champs stopped the locals 24-15. Greensburg shaded Norwin 40-37 in the Section IX inaugural. The Blue and Gold managed to stop Jeannette and Scottdale in decisive style but were on the short end of the score in contests with Uniontown and Connellsville. In the first round final, Norwin lost a close battle to Latrobe 35-32. Kiski stopped Norwin on the formers Hoor and then the Blue and Gold smothered Glassport five 43-24. Norwin got revenge on their traditional jinx, Greensburg 40-36 in an overtime thriller. Ned Buckley, rebound artist, entered the Navy after the battle with the Lions. Uniontown, Section IX winner, earned the distinction of being the only team to defeat Norwin twice. Norwin got hot after the Raider setback and defeated the remaining teams in the section. Jean- nette and Scottdale were easy victims, Connellsville was edged 48-47 and Latrobe was trampled in an upset 53-34. NURWIN V.fXRSI'l'Y BASKli'l'BAl,l. SCORES Norwin 46 Sewielcley 'l'wp. 24 Norwin 36 Kislii lYor'.vin 25 Penn Twp. I7 Norwin 43 Glzissport Norwin 39 Sewielaley Twp. 27 'lcNorwin 40 Greensburg Norwin 44 lfzist Melieesport 37 4Norwin 24 Uniontown Norwin I5 Glussport 24 llNorwin 34 -ICIIIIIICIIC Norwin 43 lfzist lxlelieesport I9 'Norwin 67 Scottdale l Norwin 37 Greensburg 40 'kNorwin 48 Connellsville 'Norwin 25 Uniontown 37 lNorwin 53 l.:1trohe xNorwin 4l .lezinnette 34 Norwin 45 Kislti 'Norwin 45 Scottdale 24 'HNorwin 30 Scottdale 'Norwin 40 Connellsville Sl Norwin 42 Penn lwp. 'Norwin 32 l1IIfl'0lTC 35 l,e:igue Games H'County ,l'0lll'I11ll'IlL'I1f VVon I6 - l,ost JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM fr I nl B in fl l'f-'vm w',, N1-.1l. Mill v-', K fvwlr y, Ci-wi, All'-levi 1'.f'N .1n'l Conth Joe w E l l v Nillix llffyilvivig Sill iw, Ve? v-v-. Svlw, Bel 1X'4 and Ahrnlmei George, Barrie, and Tom receive firm 1 k.,t'1t.h ot Kislai and l'enn 'l'ownship were outelnssed hx' the Rosemen to end the sezlson. ln County tournament competition Seottclzile :ind Zepelt. lv, were llolderhzium, Payne, Pl inlt S surprised Norwin 32-30. Prospeets for next yezir's quintet :ire very lmriglit, with lour of the starting five return- ing. llowever, Ahrzilmni, tezun eziptziin, seleered on All-County :ind Section IX lezuns, was lost th rough j1!l'1lllllJlfl0l1. lfueltley, Kiler, Kim :und Seheuerle also j.1l'1IilllIllt'il this spring. Other memhers ol the squzul ineluding Sl1l'1lill'I'1lI1llSf0lIf.fl'l,lC2lKllI1g seorers with l9l :ind 173 points, respective- ,Iunior lliglfs Hoormen, ht.itltd hy Ml. joseph lN'lelVlunn successfully eopped the -lunior W.P.l.A.I,. Seetion X Chzunpionship for the seeond sueeessive time, Recording one of the most impressive lmxiskethzill seasons in nlunior lligh history, the CZIQCFS rolled up I6 victories :igainst two defeats in season competition. ln the lirst round ol' W.lJ.I.A.l,. playoffs Irwin was defeated hy lfdison 34-30. North Irwin eliminated the juniors from the County 'l30lIl'l11llllCI1f 38-36 in :I close contest. Lesfer Shrader Jim Kifer Ned Buckley A foss up Frank Holderbaum Paul Scheuerle Harry Abraham Lyman Sfough Jim Kim They Won the Covetecl N Fourth row: Stifelv, Beretta, Perkins George, Good, Sapp, Stouqh. Third row: Barrett, Lakafosh, Eves Ccirbonare, F. Holderbaum, Shrader Smelak, Bolling. Second row: Scheuerle, Kiler, Anthony Brown, Reqets, K. Holderbaum, Varqo Steel. First row: Kim, Yanireski, Slack, May strovich, Dushack, Abraham, Howell Marius. Uur l,ettermen's Club was an organization for boys outstanding in ath- letic activities. lts task is to promote sportsmanship and fellowship among the muscle builders. 'lihis year an increase in membership resulted as varsity Rifle 'licam Lettermen joined the gridders and baskereers. Mr. Leonard Peters served his second successive year as club adviser. Under his capable supervision the Lettermen sponsored their annual Lettermen's Ball on April 21. Brad Hunt and his orchestra furnished the music for the formal affair, with the gymnasium converted into a southern garden setting. Leaders of the club were Mark lVlaystrovich, president-active in foot- ball and basketball, Harry Abraham, vice president-captain of the bas- ketball teamg George Alberts, secretary-manager of the football squad: assistant-secretary, james Kifer-forward on the cage five, Paul Scheuerle, treasurer-manager of the basketball team and Charles Dushack end of the football squad and basketball manager. The twenty-one graduating Lettermen were Harry Abraham, George Alberts, Robert Brocker, Ernest Brown, -lohn Brown, Ned Buckley, Charles Dushack, William Gettens, Keith Holderbaum, Clifford Howell, james Kifer, james Kim, john Marcius, Mark Maystrovich, John Regets, Lawrence Runt, Paul Scheuerle, Leon Slack, Earl Steel, Frank Vargo and lfdward Yanizcski. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB Olficers of The Leaders Club, Freda Margaret, Anna, and Betty. 'l'he members of the Girls' Leaders Club, chosen by Miss Nlary Allshouse for outstanding work in sports, were active in intramural competition. They olliciatcd -timing, scoring and umpiring, all of the class individual activities. The twelve members from the three upper classes elected as their olhcers, Anna Patton, president, Margaret Osborne, vice-president: Betty Bowser, secretaryg and Freda Siegel, treasurer. During the regular gym classes the liner points of thrill-filled hockey, basketball, volleyball, and bounceball were given. As in years gone by the posture class, with muscle toning here and a graceful tilt there, went on improving postures. Com- mando tactics of running, jumping, climbing, and even crawling were in practice among the more ambitious posture students. Hockey found many fans among the girls as taught in class and as played after school by A and B teams, representative of the four classes. Though bruised and bumped the junior Aw proved to be uchampsn, but the Seniors kept their dignity by copping the B title. As the door closed on hockey, another opened to the wonders of basketball. The Seniors took revenge as they won the An title and Juniors the B',. Volleyball, too ,was a competitive sport, with each class giving stiff competition for the others. Of all the sports at Norwin, those known as carry on sports, can be played, without much equipment or too many players, and are of the most value when school days are gone. Such sports are badminton, ping-pong, tennis, shufifleboard, archery, and bowling. lVlany girls, from each class, entered the all-school ping-pong and badminton tournaments. Through the elimination system, winners played other winners and the final champs for both sports were soon found. The tourneys always pro- vided stilf opposition and made the girls good sports. One of the other leading contests in the parade of sports, being played mostly outdoors, was archery. Attractive emblems were awarded to the winners of team and individual activi- ties in each of the various sports. SENIOR BASKETBALL CHAMPS-TEAM A Bark vow- Dobbic, Osborne, and Landsperger. Back row: Front row: Bricker, Frick, PaYfon, Hayes, and Baumgardner. Ffont row: SENIOR B GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Bnfk www Br-Im, Fufchcr, Braifhwaife, Cook, Zerdnef, and Higgens. onI ww L.mHffr, Harrison, Clohessy, Soulrup, KroIz, and Long. .X JUNIOR A GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM Hamilfon Siegel, Kemerer, Rice, MclnIyre, Shulfz, Boggs, Lehosky, Policlca, Magnus, and Bowser. LEADERS' CLUB Back row: Osborne, Schulfz, and Bruner. Second row: Clawson, Selia, Kisfler, and Siegel. Front row: Vance, Keisfer, Bowser, Boggs, and P '1 1 i s.. and Rudfnsky affon. A Abraham Abraham, Esau Abraham, George Adams, Jack Kinnel Adams, Paul Mack Adams, Walter F. Airgood, Robert Charles Albert, Albert Albert, Alfred Esau Allan, John Elmer Allen, James, Jr. Allshouse, Glenn Wray Allshouse, Scott Altman Abraham, James Edward Altman, Karl G. Altman Paul F. Altman Thomas N. Altman William L. Anderson, Carl, Jr. Anderson, Chas. Arthur J Anderson David C. Anderson Richard C. Anderson, Russell W. Andraska, Joseph Anthony, Calvin Coolidge Anthony, Elmer M. Anthony, Leroy Anthony, Oscar Gordon Anthony, Raymond Anzur, Frank . V I'. Arbutine, Peter Armstrong, Stanley Wilbur Atwell, Ray Berwind Auckerman, Albert Auckerman, Raymond Wm. Ault, Frank Grove Ayres, John, Jr. Ayres, Theodore Edward Ayres, William John Axtell, Clair V B Bailey, Wilmer A. Bainbridge, Frank Richard Bainbridge, George F1 Baker, Wilbur Balam, Edwin L. Ball, Emma Eliza Balzarine, Raymond R. Banczek, Paul Bankert, Robert Olin Barr, Cecil Raygor Barr, Donald Stewart Barr, John Howard Barton, Clarence Barton, Harold I. Barzan, Victor Battison, Richard Latta Baughman, Charles William Baxendale, Albert E. Baxter, John Coursin Bazala, John Joseph Bazala, Joseph Albert Bazala, Michael Paul Bazzo, David Domenick Beamer, William Beck, Howard William Beck, Lewis Edward Beiter, William C. Bellis, John Robert Benish, Frank Andrew Benish, John William Benish, Mark A. Benish, Peter Joseph Samuel John Benish, Benish, Thomas Bennett, Donald Charles Bergad, Saul S. Bergad, Saul Bertolina, James Bernard Best, Edwin Eugene Beter, Albert Esau Beter, Elias Betesini, August Bevan, Robert V. Bevan, Thomas Charles Bevilacqua, Peter Beyler, Kenneth Earl Beyler, George Bickerstaff, Vilma Bielick, John Richard Bielick, Merle Malcolm Bielick, Michael Biggs, Donald William Bilesimo, Arthur Anthony HONOR ROLL Bouldin, Edward Bouldin, Edward John r Bouldin, Rhoslyn, J . Bouldin, William Clark Bouldin, Bower, William R. Arthur Reeve Bower, Carl Amos Bower, David R. Bower, Seth Paul Bowser, Glenn Borland, William H. Boyd, William Dunlap Boyle, Arthur Francis Boyle, Bruce Boyle, William Joseph, Jr Bozich, Frank Bozich, Nick Bozich, Paul Bracken, George A. Brentzel, Frank, Jr. Bilott, Charles Bithel, James Walter Bithel, Russell Ellsworth Bjork, George, Jr. Bjork, Theodore Lindberg Blaho, Andy Blaho, Pauli Blair, Ned Frank Blake, CliH:ord Harrison Blakely, Charles David, Jr. Blankette, William R. Blend, Edward John, Jr. Boch, Anthony Joseph Boch, Frank Joseph, Jr. Boch, Leo Joseph Bogonovich, George Eli Bogonovich, Michael Bogonovich, Hugh Bohinc, Samuel H. Boot, Thomas Henry Bouldin, Charles Edward Bouldin, David John Brentzel, Joseph Brentzel, William John Bricker, James Robert Brickerstaff, William Bridge, Andrew Charles Bridge, Hugh Francis ' Bridge, James Edward Brighenti, John Paul Brocco, Charles Brocco, John, Jr. Bronk, Robert Bronk, Theodore Tobiasi' Brown, Charles Franklin Brown, David Forsyth Brown, Delores Eleanor Brown, Floyd Emery Brown, Jack Campbell Brown, John Henry Brown, Joseph Edwin Brown, Robert Blakely Brown, Robert K. Brown, Robert Lundie Brown 7 Brown, Brown Robert Watson Roy Wesley Russell Sylvester Brozack, George T. Brozack, Nicholas Thoma: Brugnoli, Roy James Brumbaugh, Abraham D. Brunclik, Ralph Robert Bruner, Richard William Bruno, James Daniel Bruno, Frank Leo Buchanon, William Kimpi Buckley, Edwin Buffington, Robert James Bukovsky, William S., Bullock, Howard Dean Burk, John George Bush, Norma M. Bushyager, Ronald R., Dr. Archie Richard Bernard James Jr. Butler, Butler, Butler, Daniel Maloy Butler, Donald Butler, Francis Joseph Frank Butler, Butler, John Wayne Butler, Joseph Raymond Butler, Roger Daniel Buzzard, Clay Melvin, Jr. Buzzard, Glenn Dickson Byerly, John F. Byerly, William Finley, Jr. Byers, Curtiz Caldwell, Carl Leroy Caldwell, Charles Emmitt Caldwell, Don Campbell, Claude Bernard Campbell, John Calvin Capazzi, Petro Nicola Capazzi, Antonio H. Capazzi, John Anthony Carbonare, John Arthur Leonard Carlson, Carlson, Donald Carlson, Wallace John Carlson, William Oscar Carrera, Ferdinand Joseph Carrera, Henry Elmer Carrera, John Julius Carroll, Frank E., Jr. Carson, John Paul Carson, Robert Carson, William Carter, Nigel Caruthers, John Lytle, Jr. Caruthers, Osgood Caruthers, William Franklin Cashdollar, Murray Stanley Cavada, Edwin Harry Cecconello, Albert Elmer Cecconello, Robert Charles Cenis, Allen Edward Chaplin, Arnold Leon Chevalier, Charles Alfred Chopich, Mike Cho ich Theodore Christenson, Frank Leroy Christenson, Oscar Albert Cipra, Roland Vernon Cipriani, Frank Angelo Cipriani, Marshall Anthony Claar, Arnold Bernard Claar, James Albert Clark, Robert John Clarke, Edwin Van, Jr. Clawson, George Harvey Cleland. Charles E. Cline, Clarence Richard Clohessy, Edward William Clohessy, Harry Michael Clohessy, James Patrick Clohessy, John Francis, Jr. Clohessy, Ted Clugsten, James Richard Cohen, Martin A. Cole, Howard Paul Cole, Wesley Duane Coles, Howard James Coles, Lloyd George Collins, Charles Francis Condie, Francis Joseph Connolly, Francis Joseph Connolly, John Raymond Connolly, Joseph Robert Conrad, Charles Wilson Conrad, George William Cook, Samuel Amos, Cook, John Thomas Cook, Theodore Copeman, James R. Copeman, Steele Norman Cortese, Matthew Cortese, Philip Cowell, Carl E. Coulter, Robert Riddle Coulter, James Nevin, Jr. Crabill, Cyril Ray Crabill, Austin W. Creighton, John Herbert Crowe, Paul Crowe, Richard Crock, Charles Crookston, Jack Perrine Cuccaro, Angelo Joe Cuccaro, Charles Cucchi, Joseph Gerald Cudar, Ralph Vantine Cullen, Donald Cummings, Samuel Cunningham, Earl Cuntan, George Curry, Chester Curry, William D Dahlman, Adolph A Dahlman, Carl Aldore Dahlstrom, Dahlstrom Bernard Dahlstrom, John B. Dahlstrom Daily, Arthur Douglas p , Daily, John Christenson, Charles EdwardDamico, Pasquale Danilko. Albert John Darby, James Gregory Datz, Carl Gress Datz, Charles W. Datz, John George' Datz, Robert Louis Daugherty, Clarence Davis, Davis, Davis Davis Davis Albert E. Franklin Lee Harry L., Jr. Harry Walter Russell M. Jr. , Gilbert Ernest , Warren Parks Merle Davis, Ralph Curry Thomas Davis, Davis, Wallace Franklin Davis, Walter Lowry William H. Davis, Davis, Woodrow Pershing DeAngelis, Ann Antonia DeAngelis, Frank Joseph DeAngelis, Horace Francis DeMichela, Joseph Paul Denale, Angelo O. Denale, Leo' Dermore, Elton Brooks Detar, Albert Herman Detar, Clarence Charles Detar, Russell Scott DeWeese, Charles Leslie DeWeese, James Allen, Dr. Dezorzi, Anthony DeZorzi, John David DeZorzi, Lawrence DeZorzi, Louis Angelo DeZorzi, Rudolph Joseph Patsy Joseph DeZorzi, Dias, Franklin Kistler Dias James Joseph Diasi John Bavard Dias, Raymond Dias, Richard H. Dickson, William John Dietrick, Catherine Dirling, Elmer Dirling, Edward Robert Dirling, John Anthony Dirling, Leo F. Dobkin, Arthur Leon Dorl, Robert Kenneth Dorsev, James Miller, Dorsey, Robert Dale Donaldson, Bernard James Donegan, Joseph Jr. Donnelly, William John, Jr. Doshen, Joe Downey, Cornelius T. Drake, Howard Warren Drazdik, Gomer Drazdik, John Dry, Charles Drylie, James, Jr. James Sterling John Edward Drylie, Drylie, I Drylie, Robert Earl Drylie, Robert Edmond Dubich, Eli Dubich, Steve Dubovsky, John Andrew Dudley, James Lawson Dugan, Charles Thomas Dugan, William James Dunn, Charles Edgar Dunn, Clarence Woolard Dunn, Daniel D. Dunn, Dunn, Robert Benjamin , William Leonard Durmis, Apdrew Thomasji Durmis, Julius George Durmis, Paul Durovich, Daniel Dyer, John Alfred Dyson, George Musgrieve Dzatko, JohnEVincent Earherdt, Roland Thomas Eberhardt, John Edward Eckberg, John James Eckenrode, Paul Ed, David Ed, John Ed, William Edmunds, Kenneth Edmunds, William George Edwards, John Rollin Edwards, Richard Melvin Eichelberger, Charles Louis Eichelberger, Elmer Eugene Eichelberger, William Eichenberg, William Charles Ekin, Elsie Elias, Michael A. Elkins, George Charles Elliott, William Wigle Emory, John Elwood Eresh, Frank Erickson, Elmer William Esasky, Michael Evans, Bernard Eves, Robert Parvin Eyler, Jess W. F Farmer, Wilmer Herbert Farrell, Regis V. Farrell, William V. Fassen, Andrew C., Jr. Fejes, Andrew Robert Fejes, Edward Julius Fejes, John Andrew, Jr. Fejes, Paul George Felluca, Joseph Armando Fenton, Edward Arthur Fenton, Frank Fenton, James Henry Fenton, William, Jr. Ferguson, Richard Russell Fetsko, John Francis, Jr. Fetsko, Joseph Andrew Filtz, Lawrence Vincent Filtz, William John Findle, Genevieve Fmdle. Mary Dorothy Fink, David Fletcher, Daniel Joseph Fletcher, Joseph John Fletcher, Robert James Sylvester Paul Fletcher, Flynn, Charles Joseph Flynn, John Francis Fomich, Peter Fomich, Ravmond Joseph Fontanesi, Frank Fontanesi, Roy Marshall Forsythe, James Russell Forsyth, Richard James Forsyth, Robert John Fox, Charles Fox, Williamjj Frederick, George Frick, Bayard E. Frick, Daniel Gordan Frick, Edward D. Frick, Emory Dean Frick, James Arnold Frick, Robert William Fry, Charles Eldon Frye, Kenneth Earl Fulmer, Earl Wayne Fulton, Charles Robert Funk, Charles Funk, Jack Alvin Furlin, John Robert Furrer, Edgar Kerr Futscher, Dagid Robert Gabbie, Francis Gadd, Charles Edward, Jr. Gadd, Robert Clark Gaffron, Carl Richard Gaich, Daniel Gaich, George, Jr. Gaich, Joseph Gaich, Michael Gaich, Nick Gaich, Peterll Galko, And Y Garbin, John Dominick Garlow, Robert Blaine Garlow, Henry Garlow, Thomas Leroy Garrighan, John Bernard Geary, Joseph Wesley Gebert, Thomas Lorn George, John Daniel George, Michael Tony Gettemy, Calvin C. Gettens, Earl William Gettens, John Charles Gettens, Robert Luke Giacomin, Raymond Angelo Gibson, Roger William Gilitz, Michael George Ginter, Edward Ginter, Stephen Ginter, Francis Boniface Glevanik, George Glevanik, John James Glunr, Roy Victor Goldberg, Hyman Gombos, Joseph Stephen Gongaware, Clair George? Gongaware, Elmer Lewis Gongaware, Gilbert Lee Gongaware, James Edward Gongaware, Josiah Watson Gongaware, William Oscar Gongaware, Wayne Gale Gongaware. Russell Edgar Good, David Elton Good, Henry Paul Good, James Henry Graham, William James Graham. Jesse Moreland Grazel, Mary Jane Greenawalt, Don Grieve, Carl Grieve, Clair V. Griffith, Chester David Grigith, Gwendolyn Gross, Donald Richard Gross, Raymond Louis Gubanich, John William Gubanich, Joseph Edward Gundaker, Frederic Blair Gundaker, William Roy Gussie, Joseph Guyon, Robert Edward H Haberman, Harry Edward Hadley, Scott Garver Haddow, Anna Hall, Herbert Cleveland Hall, Robert Halliday, Richard Hamberg, Ernest G. Hammer, Wesley Hamberg, John George Hamilton, Paul Eugene Hamilton, Samuel Joseph Hankle, George Hardy, Thomas George Harker, Joseph Dibler ' Harper, Thomas Louis Harsey, Mike Harris, Harold Harrison, Charles Edward Harrison, William Harrity, Philip Blair Hartland, George Wright Hartland, Thomas Jacque Hartman, Richard 'Faust Haslop, Robert Dudley Hatten, Cliliord Singleton Hatten, Francis Dillard Hatten, Paul Van Buren Havey, Mike, Jr. Hawk, Clyde Hamilton Hawk, Harry David Hawley, Joseph Burritt Hayes, Norman Henry, Jr. Hayes, Ralph Heasley, Gail Hellmann, Hugo A. Hebrank, John Elmer Hellman, Karl Hennessv, John M. Henry, Harold Woodrow Hensberger, Alfred Joseph Hensberger, George Steven Hensler, Edward Joseph Hensler, James B. Hensler, Raymond Edward Hensler, Regis John Hensler, Robert Edward Herbert. Charles Herbster, Constantine L. Herbster. Franklin Samuel Herold, Edmund Virgil Herold, Robert Hice, Jack K. Hice, Kenneth Jack Higgins, Clarence Higgins, Earl Higgins, Elmer Higgins, Leroy Highberger, William Highducheck, William P. Hilenbrand, Harry Dean Hoak, Edward Hoak, Thomas Clark Hobaugh, James L. Hobaugh, Scott Hoberman, Harry Hochard, Kennard Hockensmith, Franklin C. Hockensmith, Scott F., Jr. Hoczur, Petro Paul Hoffman, James Allen Hohman, George Melvin Hohman, John Henry Holden, Dallas Holderbaum, Berl Kilgore Holderbaum, Frederick Holderbaum, Robert Asher Johns, Harry Stanton Johns, Robert William Johns, William Holiday Johnson, Charles Chester Johnson, Johnson, Fred Ernest Hilmer John Johnson, John Gray Johnson, Robert Daniel Johnston, Charles Johnston, Chester Johnston, Jacob G. Jones, Ellis Robert Jones, Fred Estele Jones, Grace Jones, Robert Elton Jones, Robert Sylvester Jones, Robert Thomas Jones, Rowland Alfred Joyce, Edward Joyce, John Thomas Joyce, Patrick Emett Judge, Charles Holliday, Richard Horvath, George Coleman Horvath, Helen Hotra, John Hotsur, George Houston, William Howell, Edward Hrabak, Francis Charles Hrabak, James Hudson, Harold Bairdi Huffer, John Edward Hughes, Arthur Clark Hughes, Clyde Hughes, John Melvin Humelsine, John W., Humelsine, Willis Swenson Hunt, Carl Reed Hunt, John Henry Hursh, Hursh, Hursh, Hursh, Hursh, Blair, Jr. James Earl Kenneth Raymond Paul Carl Judge, William K Kaiser, Edwin Dupar Karanovich, Donald Karanovich, Georgejj Karasek, James Karmazin, Andrew George Karmazin, John Karmazin, Michael L. Kasparek, Edward Kasparek, James Kavel, Albert Francis Kee, James H. L. Keefer, Lloyd Wallace Keller, Wayne Robert Keller, William Thomas Kellerman, Charles Kemerer, Calvin Russell Kemerer, Raymond Louis Kemerer, Wilbilr E. Kerney, Esther Kettren, Augustine Kettren, Jeremiah William Clifford Hurst, Thomas, Jr. Hurst, William Lloyd Hurnery, Esther L. Huston, William Robert Hutchins, Charles W. I Irwin, Charles William Irwin, Clifford B. Irwin, James William Irwin, Irvin, Earl J Jacobs, Hazel E. Jasper, Richard Davis Javor, George Javor, Thomas Jellison, Daniel William, Jr. Jereb, Marion Michael Johns, David Howard I Johns, David Ivor Johns, David Russell ' Kettren, Robert Ernest Kiehl, Joseph Kim Kiehl, Paul Victor Kiehl, Richard De Walt Kifer, Clifford Albert Kifer, Jack Hershey Kifer Kifer Y John James Robert G. Kim, Matthew Henry Kinsey, John Russell Kintigh, Milton F. Kirchensteiner, Frank Kistler, Edward A. Kistler, Harry William Klassen, John Nicklic Klassen, Paul Klassen, Raymond Frederick Kline, George Arthur Kline, George Willis Kline, James C. Kline, Lawrence Howard Kline ! Robert Donald Lawler, Kline, Stuart Lentz Kunkle, William Alexander Klingensmith, Albert SamuelKurtz, Dean Klingensmith, Gail Boyd L Klingensmith, James C. Labor, Mike Klingensmith Joseph Nevin Lalfoon Christopher P. Klingensmith: Merle Clair Lamison, Josiah Klingensmith, Paul Russell Lamison, Kenneth Klotz, Walter Kober, Louis Jay Koch, James ussell Koelsc , Albert Henry Koelsch, John Vincent Koelsch, John William Koelsch, Robert Louis Kolaja, Mary Kolesar, Mike Kooser, John H. Kooser, Robert R. Koper, Albert Kostic, Michael Kotok, Pete Koupjack, Jfrfhn Koupjack, ichael Kovac, Andrew, Jr. Kovac, Edward Stephen Kovac, John Andrew Lamison, Raymond H. Landis, Glenn Landsperger, Clarence James Landsperger, Walter Jacob Lang, Kenneth Lapina, Frank Alden Lash, Cecil Gale Latta, James W. Laulfer Laulfer, Lauffer, LaVelle, ,Cecil Howard Clare Leroy Robert Alvin' Bernard John Joseph, Jr. Manning, Edward Marcheid, Louis Marchand, Norman Louis McCauley, Anthony George McCaulley, Bernard Vincent McClelland, Clark Earl Marchand, Raymond FillmorMcClellan, Robert James Marcius, Steve Marcolina, Severino Peter Markowitz, Walter Maricic, Steve George Martinago, Victor John Martinago, Zoe Peter Martz, Edgar Pringle Martz, John E. Martz, John Schwalm, Jr. Martz, Ted Matovich, George Junior Matovich, Marko Mike Mautino, Robert Joseph Maystrovich, Joseph Meister, Bernard Michael, James H. Lazar, John Lazar, Pauli Leaf, Oliver William Lear, Elton Lear, John Lear, William Michie, John Mikula, Anthony John Mildon, Walter Morgan, Jr. Miles, John Wallace, Jr. Milburn, Charles Kovacs, George Kovacs, John Anthonyl Kovacs, John William Kovacs, Julius Louis Kramer, Andy Kramer, Joseph Oliver, Noah Edward Krause, Virgil Lentz, Joseph Henry, Lentz, Lewis Urban Lentz. Robert Elmer Lentz, Thomas Ivor Lentz, William Marshall Dudlev Stewart Jr. Lester, - Lewis, Edward J.' Lewis, Grayson Prevost Lewis, John Samuel Lewis, Thomas Robert Lichtenfels, Ernest Clair Lichtenfels, Howard Oliver Liermann, Charles John Lindh, William Warren Linhart, Edward Grant, Jr. Lintner, Ruth V. Lintner, Stanley R ' Leathers, Wilson Lee, Robert E. Lee, William R. Lees, Earl LeCuyer, Franklin Joseph Lender, A. C. Lenhart, Joseph David Lentz, David Theodore 'Lentz, George Thomas Joseph Lentz, Lentz, John James Milburn, William Clyde Millen. Walter David Millen, John R. Millen, Marjorie Miller, Boyd Miller, Bert G. Miller, Milton L. Miller, Robert Don Miller, Roy Paul Miller, Walter D. Mills, Richard Milne, James Elton Mitchell, Joseph Mitchell, Leroy Daniel Mitchell, Nicholas Dani Robert Edward Mochur, Joseph Louis g , William David Montrose, Murray Stitely Loughner, Harry Edward, JrMorcheid, Louis James Robert Raymond Morgan, Frank W. Loughner, Wayne Gerald Morgan, William Loughridge, John O. Morley, Frederick James, Jr.Nigh0lag, Kenneth Loutsenhizer, Charles WesleyMorozowich, John Mike Loutsenhizer, Donald F. Morton, Francis Edwin Loutsenhizer, Roy Earl Mosley, Irvin Loutsenhizer, William Bert Mosso, Alberta Charles Ellis Long, Long, John Logan Loput, Steve Loughner, Lou hner Loughner, el McClure, George William McClure, John David McCracken, Harry Eugene McCormick, Clarence Wilsor McCormick, Richard M. McCormick, Robert Lee McCrackin, Milton Robert McCreery, Samuel Bennett McCreevy, Charles R. McCune, Samuel McDonough, Edward Myles McDonough, Grace L. McFarlane, Andrew Lewis McIntyre, Elizabeth McIntyre, Harry David McKay, James F. McKeever, Jacob P. McKeIvey, Russell Leroy McKenna, Thomas L. McKissock, Joseph McMickle, Robert Hawley McMunn, David F. McNally, Arthur McNelly, James Arthur McQuiston, Roy Lincoln, Jr. N Nedley, Harry Richard Nehrig, Joseph Edgar, Jr. Neidigh, Kenneth Earl Neiman, Fred Carlson Nelson, John Freeman, Jr. Nemes, Alex Charles Nemitz, Robert John Newell, Wilbur Akerman Newlin, Robert Garrett Newlin, Wilbur Leroy Newlin, William Nicolette, Arthur James Nicolette, Daniel Nicholas, Frederick M. Nicholas, Isaac John Moses Nigrini, John, Jr. Nigrini, Paul' Noder, Samuel Noel, Charles Wesley Noel, Lawrence Edward Nolan, Edmund F. Noll, Edward Louis, Jr. Nosse, Carl William 0'Bradovich, George O'Connell, John Byrne Orell, Joseph Osman, Ostrom Ostrom Maurice Austin , Ernest , John Gustaf Ernest Lissy, Joseph Waldimir Lovett, John William, Jr. Mosso, Mary Magdlen Lomicka, Albert Charles Lovett, Lawrence Thomas Mosso, Marion Anthony Lomicka, James Anthony Lowry, William Edward Mowery, Glenn Errett Kregel, Victor Rudolphi Lucas, George Elmer Mowery, Robert Kren, Kenneth Albert Lukart, Alexander Albert Mowery, William Stewart, Jr O Krider, George Russell Lukart, Paul Mowry, Robert Ross Kroon, Harry William Lusebrink, De Wayne Muellerschoen, Herman A. Krotz, Eugene Lusebrink, Leonard RudolphMurdock, Richard W. Krotz, Glenn Raymond Lusebrink, William Murphy, Bernard LeRoy Krotz, Norman Neil M Musselman, Richard A. Krotz, Robert Cornelius Mack, Patrick Thomas Muzick, Joseph Kuhns, Harry William Mackey, Bernard Frederick Myers, Dempsey Kuhns, William E. Mackey, George Roy Myers, Glenn Kukovich. Albert Frank Magill. Glenn E., Jr. Myers, William Kunesh, Charles Frank Malt, William Francis McAlister. Clarence Robert Kunkle, Paul Brown Kunkle, Paul Joseph Mance Anthon McBride Lee Nathan 1 Y i Mance, Thomas Valentine McCann, Robert Edward Ostrom, Oscalg Melvin Padule, Cosmo Padule, Frank Painter, Alvin Painter, Charles Raymond Painter, Donald James Painter, Edgar Paul Painter, Lillian Eleanor Painter, Quentin James Painter, Robert D. Painter, Roy Ellsworth Painter Y Painter, Russell Everett Russell W. Palangio, Bernard George Palangio, Albert Thomas, Jr.Quirico, Richard John Palko, Joseph R Parfitt, Jack Edward Parlog, John Parr, Warren Pas, Corneliusi Pas, John, Jr. Pas, Leo James Patosky, Edward Charles Patosky, Ernest John Patosky, Robert Clyde, Jr. Patosky, Walter James Patterson, Henry Davies Paul, Frank E. Paul, Ralph E. Paulisick, Louis Henry Paulson, Betty J Pavlik, John Pavlik, George Payne, Clyde Louis Pazak, Michael Pearsall, Nola Lucille Pedder, Howard Leroy Peoples, LeRoy Edgar Perkins, Benjamin Franklin Perkins, James Curtis Perry, Bob Peters, Andrew Victor Peters, Earl Peters, Warren Peterson, Herbert Arnold Pezze, Joseph Pierce, Paul Good Pierce, Robert Earl Pilipovich, George Michael Pilipovich, Thomas Pilipovich, Victor Piper, Clark Johnston Pitcairn, George W. Pitcairn, Ray Plank, Alfred Michael Plank, Russell Warren Plank, Walter Garard Plank, William Gladson Plassio, Joseph Anthony Poohar, Anna D. Poohar, Nicholas Poole, Charles E. Poth, Joseph Kenneth Pracht, Henry K. John Lester Proctor, Mason Richard Proskin, Harry Pulinski, Julius Q Proctor, Proctor, Quastse, Albert Quatse, Joseph Quirico, Harry Marcello Quirico, Milton Elmer Radekovich, Daniel Franklin Rain, George Ralph Rain, Russell Rain, Russell Joseph Rainey, Earl Joseph Rainey, Robert Franklin Rainey, Samuel Craig Raling, Charles Edmund Raling, Clair Norman Raling, Gerald William Ralph, George Raymond Ralph, John Robert Ralph, Russell George Ramsden, John Leroy Ramsden, Ruth Randolph, Arthur Rankin, Raymond Roberti Raspet, Theodore Elmer Raspotnik, Victor Louis Ratica, Herman Raver, Dean Darling Ray, Benjamin Franklin Ray, William Ralph Ray, William T. Raygor, David James Raygor, Paul Oliver Raygor, Raymond Norris Rector, Raymond Reedy, Clyde Regets, Edward Matthew Reichert, Eimel Reichert, Howard Reid, James Reiter, Raymond Joseph Renshaw, Glenn F., Jr. Renz, William Henry Reynolds, Dawson John Richard, Frank Richard, Kenneth Franklin Richards, Alfred Jay Richards, George Leonard Richards, Walter Richard, Charles Wm., Jr. Richard, Walter Earl Ridinger, Robert Johnson Ridl, Charles Gerald Ridl, Edward Charles Rivosecchi, Filippo Prengaman, Charles EdwardRivosecchi. William A. Prengaman, Marie Prengaman, William Joseph Pretz, Leo W. Price, John Wilbur Proctor, Edward Lewis Proctor, Carl S. Robbins, Morrison B. Robertson, Clyde Robertson, Grant Wesley Robinson, Bruce Rodabaugh, Clyde Curtis Rodibaugh, Robert Jay Rodman, Peter Rogers, Dorothy Jean Rogers, Eugene Rogers, Frank Hays Rogers, George L. Roper, Frank Andrew Roper, Joseph William, Jr. Roscher, Henry Rose, Daniel Thomas Rose, Jack S. Rose, James Fremont Rose, Robert Ellsworth Rosensteel, Thomas Jacob Royed, Jack Runt, Jerome Bernard, Jr. Runt, Paul Matthew Runt, Raymond Joseph Runt, Theodore Matthew Rutan, John C. Rutkoski, Edward Ryan, George B. Rydel, Henry John Rylander, Mary R. Rylander, Ralph Dawson Rymer, Mary S Saddler, Alexander Saddler, Glenn Orbin Sadler, James Edward Saddler, John Salsi, Harry Salsi, Othniel Egidio Sam, Susan Samulski, Stanley Santer, Max Santer, Samuel W. Sarbin, John Sasanov, Dimitri Selia, Angelo Joseph Selia, Angelo P. Selia, Romeo J. Seibert, Robert A Semifero, Ernest Tom Semifero, Frank Angelo Seneff, Thomas Eugene' Senior, John George Senior, William Sensenich, Earl Ward Sensenich, Harry Louis Sensenich, Roy Eaby Sensenich, Thamer Mose Sensor, Jack Shaffer, Phillip Raymond Shea, Blaine Shea, James Lawrence, Jr. Sherbondy, Glenn Martin Sherwin ,Harry William, Jr. Shoff, Berney Shorthouse, Frank Blair, Jr. Show, Harry William Curti Shrum, Dorothy Shrum, Robert Marshall? Shultz, Ralph Dean Shumaker, John Robert Shupe, John Mathias Siebert, Robert Francis Siegel, Clyde Albert Siegel, George William Siegel, Raymond Carlson Simpson, Clyde Sindorf, George Kenneth Sines, Curtis James Sinwell, John Augustine Sistek, Charles F. Sistek, Charles Milton Sistek, George R. Saunders, Samuel Howard, J1Sistek, Joseph James Savage, Norman Alexander Savage, Thomas John Savko, Savani, Jacob Victor Louis Edward Savani, Schade, Charles Melvin Schadc, Elmer George, Jr. Schadc, James Schade, Leroy Schade, Thomas Clayton Schade, William Conrad Schafer, Frederick Eugene Schap, Mike Schelan, Paul Scherpf, Florian Sami Scherpf, John Edward Schneider, Joseph William Schneider, William Francis Schroder, Richard Warren Schultz, Glenn Duane Schultz, Norbert Harold Schumaker, Robert Schwartz, Ellsworth Dunn Scott, John Edward Scull, George Ross Selchan, George Samuel Selchan, John Selchan, Paul . A-I.. Q ' ' me ' E Q, -. Sivoneck, Allen Wayne Sivoneck, Franklin Sivoneck, Joseph Glenn Sivoneck, Raymond Ernest Slack, George Harold Slinkish, John Sloan, Alex James Sloan, C. Sloan, Wilbur Joseph Smatlak, Edward Smeltzer, Harry George Smerkar, Nicholas Smeta Smith, k, Robert Earl Albert Thomas Smith, Charles Paul Smith, Elton George Smith, Johnjj Smith, Howard Smith, Melvin C. Smith, Paul Deemer Smith, Wallace Dean Smith, Thomas H. Smola, Edward Smola, Ernest Smola, Frank Smola, James Smola, Joseph Dale Smola, Louis Smola, Robert Morse J Snyder, William Null, Jt. Snyder, Wilson Sofaly, John James Soukup, James Sowash, Donald Willard Sowash, George Sowash, Morris Sowash, Richard M. Spencer, Donald Earl Spencer, Paul Spencer, William Clyde Spinogatti, Rose M. Sprankle, James Morrison Sprankle, Robert Varian Sproat, George Sproat, Hector Sproat, Jack Stankus, Rudolph Stash, Andrew Stash, Paul Stauffer, Gaylord F. Steel, Thomas Henry Stephenson, Robert Carroll Stewart, John William Stickel, Paul Louis Stitely, Homer Leroy Stitely, Robert Charles Stitt, Lorrain Walker, Jr. Stoker, Thomas John Stokes, Cora May Storey, George William Stouffer, Gaylord F. Stouffer, John Albert Stouffer, Robert Stouffer, William Louis Stou li Morrow Franklin, J g S Stough, Paul Earl Stough, Ray Waldemir Straley, Paul Irvin Streeky, Adam Streeky, John Mitchell Jack Wilson Marshall Randall Charles Wilson Frank Ben Stright, Stright, Struble, Strublc, Struzzi, Victor Stubbs, Bruce Strublc, Charles Struzzi, Peter Stubbs, Bruce Lee Sullivan, Bernard James Sullivan, Charles Taylor Sullivan, Eugene Joseph Sullivan, James Thomas Sullivan, William Susin, Aldo Domenick Susin, Albert L. Svoboda, Joseph Steve Swank, Russell William Swanson, George Earl Swenson, Robert Dawson Swenson, Roi: Ellis l'allant, Lee Roy liaylor, Charles Edward l'aylor, Clifford Buchanan Terkel, George Leslie Terriogo, Joseph Teske, Earl Howard Teske, Paul David Teske, Theodore Tharp, Gale Elmer Tharpe, James Thomas, Clarence Paul Thomas, Stanley Thomas, Theodore Richard Thompson, Alvin Clark, Thompson, Robert W. Thornton, Charles Thornton, Richard David Thornton, Robert William T ilbrook, Thomas Foster Tilbrook, William Earl Topinka, Steve Sylvester Topper, Robert Tourtellott, Gilbert Townsley, Charles E., Jr. Tray, James Kenneth Tray, Joseph Alphonse Tuey, Yee Doo Turnshek, Alvin Tyer, Ed. U Uhlig, Fred Raymond, Jr. Uhlig, Herman Edward Uhlig, William Marshall Ultis, Andrew George Ultis, Samuel John Ustohal, William Valenti, Rudy Vargo, Andy Hal rVargo, John Richard Vargo, Paul Vargo, Robert Venzin, Arthur Venzin, Isolino Venzon, Norman Angelo Veverka, James Charles Veverka, Charles Veverka, Frank George Viano, Charles William Viano, Sylvester Joseph Viecelli, Albeno Viecelli, Livio Voich, Eli Voich, George Voich, Robert Vuleta, Peter W Wagoner, Earl Thompson Wagoner, Edgar Franklin Wagner, Edward Wagner, George Wilbur Waite, Warren Eugene Wallace, Clyde Gerald Wallace, Franklin Wesley Wallace, John R. Walton, Franklin Walton, Ross Franklin, Jr. Walthour, Murry Caldwell Wampler, Clyde Wampler, Donald Jr. Wampler, Melvin Francis Wright, Raymond Carl Wampler, Roy Wyncoop, Harry Kimple Wareham, Raymond Emmet1Wyncoop, William Howard Y Waryanka, Michael Watkiss, George Edward Watkiss, Thomas, Jr. Watkiss, Miles Watson, John Richard Watson, Robert William Watson, Warren Willis Weaver, Alvin James Weaver, Arthur Delphin Weaver, Charles Weaver, George Edward Weaver, Jack Weaver, James William, Jr. Weaver, Joseph Weaver, Paul Weaver, William Charles Weible, Clarence Albert Weible, William John Weible, Wilson Fife Weightman, Elizabeth Jane Welch, Ronald A. Wence, Louis Geyer Weld, Raymond Werkman, Charles Weyandt, Herman Weyandt, Paul Whalen, Edward Gerald Whalen, Jerry Joseph Whalen, Linus William White, Harry Barnes Whitehead, John Grover Whitehead, Thomas Whitehead, Vera L. Whittle, Alfred Wichrowski, Charles T. Wichrowski, Edward M. Wigle, Charles M., Jr. Wigle, Josephine Williams, George Williams, Harry E. Wilson, Alvin L. Archibald McBlane Eleanor Jane Gerald Elmer Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Harry Wilson, Raymond Eugene Wilson, Robert Harry Wimer, John Filmore Winters, Richard Alfred Winters, Robert George Wippich, John William Wisener, George M. Wisser, Harry Leo Wohlert, Chester Glenn Wohlert, Marshall Wohlert, William Niels Woleslagle, James Bernard Woleslagle, John Franklin Wolfe, John Maurice Wollam, Harold Nevin Wollam, Raymond Lee Woomer, Edgar Dorsey Woomer, James Edward Woomer, John O. Yackovich, Samuel Yagodzinski, Frank Vincent Yagodzinski, Henry Joseph Yagodzinski, Walter A. Yanizeski, Stanley John Christina N. Jefferson Edward Paul Nicholas Yates, Yates, Yates, Yates, Willard Alexander Yeisley, Clarence Augustus Yeisley, Harry Scott Yensco, William Robert Yoney, Robert Edwin Young, Clifford Alan Yurisinec, John Yurisinec, Peter Yurcisin, Stege Zanella, Corrin Joseph Zavalydriga, John William Zavora, Charles William Zavora, Joseph Edward Zavora, Rudolph George Zentner, John Hilary Zentner, Joseph Peter, Jr. Zepek, Eugene Michaelu' Zetter, Arthur Wayne Zetter, Gertrude E. Zetter, Lawrence Jay Zgonc, Joseph Paul Zidansek, Andrew Charles Zinisser, August Ziros, Andy Joseph Zona, Carl James Zona, James Arthur Zona, James Russell Zona, Joseph Henry Zona, Mike Zona, William Bernett Zucco, James Lewis Zurich, Michael Zurich, Edward S. Zurich, John 'Missing in action German Prisoner Hap Prisoner IljDied Editor's Note:-The Honor Roll contains the names of Norwin boys who have gone into service previous to May 1. It is difficult to compile an accurate list, but the staff has tried to make it as com- plete as possible. PATRON SUBSCRIBERS Q It'is witha great deal of gratitude and pleasure that we acknowledge the thanks due to all those who have helped in the production of this book: Studio Grande for photography work, Mr. Donald Young of Pontiac Engraving Company for engraving work, King-Murphy Press for printing and binding, Mr. Leonard Peters for his help in taking candid pictures. In addition we are very gratful to our Patron Subscribers who unhesitantly subscribed for the 1944 Norwin. Altman's Mills A and M Super Market Bergad Drug Store Bergad's Berk's Menls Store Betty,s Beauty Shoppe Bird, Mr. Blairls Dairy Irwin Delicatessen Irwin Distribution Co. Irwin Drug Co. Irwin Floral Co. Irwin Foundry and Mine Car Co. Irwin, John E. Irwin Motor Sales Irwin Savings and Trust Co. Irwin Tool Co. Parker, Mr. W. W. Patterson Sz Adams Insurance Peggy Seigells Beauty Shoppe People's Store Phil Taylor, The Hubv Pittsburgh Reflector Co. Pittsburgh Secretarial School Pontiac Engraving Co. Princess Theater Agenc Waugaman's Electric Store Blankette, R. R., Fairmont Brentzel Bricker, Dr. Richey Bronk's, Ladies' Store Brown, C. W., Smoke Shop Bukels Confectionery Carl LauEer's Garage Central Meat Market David, Lee DeAngelis, Horace Dobkin Furniture Co. Doc's Place Echert Edwards, M. L.-Lawnmowers Eger's Jewelry Store Emil's Bar-B-Q Euwer Sz Co., Furniture Excell China Co. Felder,s First Jeannette Bank and Trus First National Bank, Irwin, Pa Frank Filtz Gebertls Music Gem Restaurant George, Ernest-Furnaces Gillespie, M. A. 81 Co. Glasser's Barber Shop t Co. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenny Lindh Beauty Shoppe Jones, Dr. Robert Kaplan's Kee,s Store Kifer, Capt. and Mrs. King, Dr. W. W. King-Murphy Press LaufTer's Garage Lenhart, Rush, Clover Far Levin,s Furniture Store Lincoln Coach Lines Light House Lohr's Store Lomicka's Market Lubow, Dr. Harry Manor National Bank Manor News Manor Theatre Martin. Dr. P. F. Mary Jane Beauty Shoppe Mellon, D. F. Meyer-Powers Co., Inc. Miller, Dr. Holmes Moore's Pharmacy Moose Bowling Alley Morgan's Service Station Muellerschoen, Herman uel m Store Pringle, H. M. and Sons Proctor Brothers Ratner's Republican Standard Rodger's Funeral Home Rodger's Printing Co. Rose Thrift Market Rosendahl's Electric Store Rosendahl's, V., Jewelry Store Sandson's, Sam San Dudley Confectionery Santer's Schade Bros. Garage Schade's, Russell, Insurance Serro,s Diner Seigel, C., Grocery Store Silvis, Dr. H. C. Snyder. I. W. and Son Spear, H. B. Spitz Auto Parts Stitely Garage Stocklein Bakery Studio Grande Swenson's Drug Store Valley Cash Feed Store C. Vetter Barber Shop Vogue Terrace Glunt, D. T. Grace Martin's School Green Co. Gregg, J. N. Guy's Confectionery Hamilton, Willard Hazel's Beauty Salon Hershey,s, Main Street, Irwin, Pa. Herzog, Dr. M. A. Hockensmith Wheel and Mine Car Co. W. Hutchins, General Insurance Murphy Co., G. C. McClellan, Dr. R. P. McCormick, Dr. R. E. L. McCune's Motor Co. McMunn, W. R. New Albion Hotel New Commercial Hotel Noble Thompson Institute, Pittsburgh Norwin High School Cafeteria Owl Billiard Parlor Watson, C. A. Welty, C. B. Westmoreland Coal Co. Whittle, Mildred Wilson's Record Shop Winter Furniture Co. Workman's, Joe Yancick, Paul Zanarini, Dan Zanarini Bros. 'a.1ff .w .ea AQ , - 'P-'ii-'4a. 'v H . . 11- -I . 5 . A 5 .. lf- 1 i4fs:: . is - V :if!',?1?33ifif . - 7 ,ul--.' 3315? ' L- H' H f wi rflkn aff.: .. . I-.gy . 5-Lf A ' E -FHS: W' . ' 4 af f F,J :' 'I 15-fill'-' . T,-,lb :ti -. H ga 'D : r I 1 Q ,- Idfrk , ' l-c .-., Paw-J .Y' ,YL jr?-1:-I ya 1 z-' -, 2gF.,q, .SPH Q-t N -1, Q-A 4, 3, L! U v 1, A .I 1 ': :n, . 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