Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

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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 . . .

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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.

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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!