Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

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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

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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.

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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.