Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

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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.

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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

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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