f We lateaent your l945 WOTWUI Co Edrtors Dale Bollrng John Sandson Business Manager Edward Ayres Assnstants Dave Magrll Harry Smrth Don Bergman Advrser Isabel C Kerner PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF NORWIN HIGH SCHOOL IRWIN ---- PENNSYLVANIA I 'wiv f ' ' I I . , Y f , . ,in 4, The?-V , I e ' ' , L 2 I ' ., A 1, V . we , x ,Z . r . Y .H cs',,.' ,ug ,E my , ' - . . Ss QQ? .5 5' WW vouw 0' I URE THE ANB NCT wk' Q9 x '83'6 Qs Q5 out fotefatheu' fozelight guaranteed out 'ugh' of freedom 1 5 , X WE, THE STUDENTS, PLAN OUR FUTURE 1' 6' C C vf K llnuuulll gf aanxixliii-Y il . Seniors consul? guidance counsellor, Mr. Pefers In a democratic system the right to choose fi one's own vocation is the privilege of everyone. Careful planning under wise leadership is neces- sary in order to insure the future happiness and security of the individual. His relationship to society :1 whole is thus strengthened, making him a responsible and worthy citizen. e, Me ytaff embeu, PORTRAY PREPARATION FOR DEMOCRATIC LIVING YEXIZISIXJK HJITORIQXI, SIIXFF Row three: Zona, Green, Brook, CI:1xxson, Bruner, SchuItz, XIcCIintocIt, XYUIIIITTI, Kemercr. Ron fxurl Rust-naI:II1I, Xrhore, Wziryzn1I4z1, NIrs. Kerner, Bolling, Santlson, Roth. Ron one: 'l'ornI1Iom, NIiIIer, Smith. .-X sound scholastic foundation and a wise PIZIIIIICQI future are essential factors in determining the success of an individuzil in 21 clcmocrzitic stzite. III, the memhers of the Stuff of the I945 Norxvin, feel that just such factors have been inculcated in the curriculum :it Norxvin. Hence. hy means of descriptive photography and explanatory copy we have tried to show how class work, extra-curricular activities, and sports contribute to the :III-round development of the student who is soon to find himself zm active participant in Il democratic world. 5 Freedom from fear . . . a resulf of efficient self-govern menf. Rlghf fo a healihy body e rlghf sfep foward a successful life m of religion . . . . 'the corner- of a democrafic nafion. Freedom of fhe hello? . . .a funda- menfal principle of democracy. Ri hi fo a free educafionn g .... a basis for equalify of opporfunify. Qfy Y I' 6 Q f 3 i, j X The privilege of iniiiafive is given +o us b our kind of democracy. We are 'Free fo pian and compeie in any phase of life we desire. This heritage has been handed down +o us from our 'Farseeing forefa+hers. - s Superintendent Mr. Carl C. Pearsall, Superintendent of Schools, is a man who believes thoroughly in a fun 'tioaal democracy in the school as well as in the nation. He believes that the physical, m.-iital, and spiritual welfare of the boy and the girl zshotild be considered of prime impor- tance arid that the curriculum should be so arrang gd as to best further that aim. More- over, he suggests that the relationship between teacher and pupil should be one of wise guid- ance on the one hand, and of eagerness to learn on th: other. His adherence to these prin- ciple: has been evident in his years of service at Norwin. both as an administrator and as a friend of the boys and girls. z eadeu GUARDIANS OF OUR FUTURE Principal Nr. john VY. Clawson, Principal of Norwin, has always been a firm believer in democratic principles. Evidence of this is apparent in the performance of his administrative duties at Norwin. His manipulation of the curriculum, so that it gives the fullest opportunity for each student to adequately prepare himself for a place in the postwar world, is typical of his belief in the right of the individual student to choose what he thinks is best for himself. Moreover, his desire to know and understand the problems of youth has paved the way for the existence of a mutual understanding between himself and the student that is so essential if the democratic procedure is to be carried on in the school. The Board of Education our Standing: l'earsall, Watkiss, lieclcer, Sensenicli, l.indli, Clark. Seated: Parker, l,affoon, Xliss wloncs, Nliller, lilanlqette, Painter, Hlair. 'lihe responsibilities imposed on the body of men and women who make up the Norwin Board have been many and varied. Reduced teaching personnel, loss of part of the school plant, and lack of materials are a fexv of the problems that have confronted the members. XYartiine restrictions, too, have added to this burden and made the task more severe. lloxvever. in spite of handicaps the Board has conscientiously tried to maintain the same liigh standards of administration that have been typical at Norxvin. Moreover, the members have proceeded in a demo- cratic fashion to plan not only for the present, but for the future when Norwin will take its rightful place as one of the outstanding high schools of the state. School Secretary Xn important factor in the carrying out of the duties of the administrative office is the work done by the school secretary. Nliss Xlildred Nledic has proved invaluable in this respect. fler winning personality has non her manv friends among students and facultv members. Competentlnstructors Aad The Democrotac Process One of the maan dutaes of any school facults has alwaxs been to preserae the rights and free doms handed down hx our forefathers lhe Norwan teachers have done thas by traanang the xoung men and woanen of today, so that thex wall be better fitted to anherat these praceless gafts lhe xouth of Norwan haxe been taught to use anataatase, persexea ance and cooperataon an thear eurracular and extra curraeular actaxataes In so doang the Norwan teachers have Insured our country of 1 future gcnerataon w haeh wall not onla defend and uphold thas Ameraean heratave but wall also malee at more secure Une of the most amportant suhjc ts an our educataonal program as linglash Mass Galllgher and Mass Kobasa collaborated an aequaantanv the semors wath Pnglash lateraturc lhe junaors were taught Ameracan laterature bs M s l'ox aael Mass Gallagher ln the sophomore classes of Mrs Qchwartz and Mrs Fox apprecaataon of the works of lqennvson and Stesenson w as stress el Flhe lady of the lake and lx anhoe were Mass Ramsey Belaevang that expcraence as the best teacher, our hastory courses accented the solutaon of to das s problems bv observang the causes and effects of past exents ln her demoeracx classes 'Nlrs Kerner guaded the senlors to a better under standang of our government lhe aunaors studaeel the hastorv of our countrv under the darectaon of Mass Hershev and Mass Racleley lhe tales f ancaent Greece and Rome were made anore anter estang to the sophomores bs Mass Bower and Mass Hershev To develop good catalens was the goal of Mass VVhate and Mr Sharlew an teachang their freshman casac classes As a major part an the school prograan language courses were agaan offered to the aca demae students l'atan and French were supple mented thas tear bv the addataon of Qpanlsh to 'Khan 'la a saaoesa Doaaoraaa Bowne Canaan p Bow ues Izaalamaaa Loauux -'leach P Pox Doaaoraaa Dans NIL aan-1 GM: xr I-uk laraam V GEEK 'xhmaasr HFRSHPY I Rao Haruamaaz . C U I . V n K v V, V ,. V ' .- . . V V , . sa 1 V' . V. I I x .A 7 . . x . V 1 a 'I ' ' s 1 9 ' 7 1 3 ,Z I v tx v- , , K. , .2 , gm., 1 A 1 1 .xg U . . . e v l r .1 4 ' .ws ' x I V x A r 1 r. V x .. . g ' ' 1 ' rs. za ' N 1 x . ' I .. . . - V V ' . , V V. af-as ee ' X 1 Y 37 cs V U YI x , , . ' a '.. 7 ' . explaaned to the freshmen bv Mass Whate and . . 3 . 'w , xx if w x' ' V .,. V Vw, 1 , . ' - , . a . . - . . 'N' A I . x . .. ' S 1 ' '. I o . h Y ' x I A , - , . . r , ni l V . ' ' . ' L ve 1 . .... , ' L X K 'X x i 'l 1 X L Z- . . . f 1. ...'i Z I - - V.. Alert for New Ideas if W H-.MW Mavis? l ..f 1 1+-Ar. ,yi v Getting a slant on the incline plane Be careful, Stanley- gases are dangerous Practicing the ancient art of woodcralt Live specimens make biology interesting the curriculum. Mrs. Newell was kept busy teaching first-year Latin to the fresh- men at junior lligh and Latin II at Norwin. lhe French and Spanish classes were instructed by bliss blclfall, a new member of our teaching staff. In a world of precision, mathematics will always occupy an important position. The perplexities of solid and trigu were made clear by Mr. Mcblunn. Miss Jones conducted a general review of mathematics in her consumer math course. The junior algebra students learned to solve complicated problems under Mr. Mc- hIunn's guidance. Geometric figures proved interesting to the sophomore classes of Miss jones. 'lihe freshmen were given their start in algebra by Mrs. Kooser. A course in the practical application of arithmetic was also presented to the freshmen by Mrs. Geer and Miss jones. 13 ...f I' -in AGNES JONES I,ot'1sE J. KIEARNEY lsABE1. C. KERNER OLGA KOBASA HANNAH W. JEANNE NIACIXIASTER IXIARY Lou AICFALL Rox' MCMENN IXIARIE U. NEW'ELL LEONARD PETERS Learning Today . . . Preparation For Tomorrow The science department has been receiving ever increasing prominence since the outbreak of the war. Certain parts of these courses were empha- sized in order to better prepare our youth to serve their country. In his chemistry classes Mr. Bowers simplified the complexities of valences, atoms, and molecules for the seniors. Senior science, instructed by Mr. Peters, acquainted the students with the laws of nature. The juniors became familiar with physics under the direction of Mr. Herlinger and Mr. Peters. Biology was made easy through the explanations of Mr. Herlinger. Mrs. Kooser clarified the mysteries of general science for the freshmen. To prepare its boys and girls to take their places in the business world, Norwin has maintained a comprehensive commercial program. Business science and bookkeeping students received their training from Miss Davis. Miss Saunders drilled seniors in the shorthand and office training. Exact- ing standards were set by Miss Santner for her typing classes. Miss Mac- Master informed sophomores concerning shorthand and commercial ge- ography. junior business training was taught to the freshmen by Mrs. Geer. Offering opportunity for reference and research work has been and is the aim of the Norwin library. Nliss Sowash has given freely of her time and energy to make this aim a reality. Norwin's curriculum also included the fine arts subjects-music and art. The musically-gifted students were aided in the further development of their talents by Mrs. Kearney. Mrs. Sargent directed the efforts of artistically-minded students. 14 KOOSPR Prospective secretaries in the making Holiday Greetings expressed by Spanish students .Nrtistically-rninded students Iincl :in outlet for their talents Mrs. Kernens star pupil keeps :abreast of the times Stressing the fundamentals of democracy Lessons in balancing the budget. Office training classes provide business experience Mickey Eyler and Jack Findle stopped by Donls sales-talk 'lihe home economic department trained our young women in the domestic arts- cooking and sewing. Miss Corrin, who was in charge of the Home lic classes, familiarized the girls with these skills in hope of making them better homemakers. The physical education and health de- partments aimed to acquaint the students with the proper care and development of their bodies. Miss Allshouse stressed physical Htness for our young women in her gym', and health classes. The boys developed sound minds and healthy bodies in the physical education and health courses of Mr. Rose. The freshmen girls were given an insight into gym procedure by Miss Vvallace. Extra-curricular activities have always played an important part at Norwin. Many of them have brought fame to the school. The faculty advisers and coaches of these groups have willingly given of their time to give students the oppor- tunity of expressing their interests. Mr. Mcblunn and Mr. Herlinger have given much time and energy to the coaching of the football teams, while Mr. Rose 104 Lu Rxtkuiv Gi5R'rkL'nE Rmisiav Doxixum Rose ANNA SAx'i'xi1k I loin Mr bixcxveks Iitsiii B. SciiwAR'rz CiiAiu.iis Siiiiuizv CARRIE Sowxsii had a very successful season on the basketball court. In the spring, Mr. Ilerlinger took on the coaching of the track team, while Mr. Peters acted as adviser of the Lettermen's Club. Miss .-Xllshouse, in addition to coaching inter-class teams, promoted the Leaders' Club for outstanding girl athletes. Publications have occupied a prominent place in Norwin's activities program for years. This past year has proved to be no exception. Both the Bi-VVeekly and the Norwin Yearbook have offered plenty of oppor- tunity for journalistically-minded students to express their talents. Xliss MacMaster has given much time to the advisorship of the paper, while Mrs. Kerner has worked to help the Staff put out another prize winning book. Clubs of various types have continued to function for the varied interests of the students. 'lleachers have given much time and effort to making them successful. 'liri-Hi-Y and Ili-Y are both excellent examples of this. Miss .lones and Miss Ramsey, advisers of the former, and Mr. Ilerlinger, adviser of the latter, have been responsible for them. Miss Corrin has been kept busy with the leadership of three Theta Ifpsilon Gamma Clubs, while Mrs. Sargent and Miss NIcFall acted as advisers of Art and Language clubs, respectively. The Rifle Club, under the direction of Mr. Shirley, had a most successful year. The Music Clubs, Cheerleaders and Majorettes kept Mrs. Kearney very busy, while Miss Sowash efficiently piloted the Library Aides in their activities. The class advisers, too, helped in furthering activities at Norwin. This entailed their supervision of class activities, dances, etc. Miss Kobasa served as senior adviser, Miss Hershey as junior, Mrs. Schwartz helped the sophomores, and Mr. Shirley served in the same capacity for freshmen. Norwin's faculty members have tried to prepare our youth for the responsibilities which lie ahead. In the near future, when the students of today will assume their duties as citizens of the United States, strong individuals will be needed. Norwin youth, educated by this well trained personnel, will be able to do its part in fitting America into the postwar world of tomorrow. 17 Bnkxici: R. SARGENT Iitmxoit WAi,i,AcE .Ii'i.i.'x IYIHTE J 5' , OUTSTANDING SENIORS . . . WIN RECOGNITION FOR DEMOCRATIC LIVING XXIIII the natxon stlll at peace, the mem bers of this xears senlor class began their edueatlon at Norxxm m the fall of I9-Il But If xx IS 1Iso lI'I rhe fall of I9-II that the rugeous Ittielt on Ie rl II irbc xx st lged Ihe xxorld xx ns plunged Into mother dex astatmg xx ar and rhe cl :ss of -In became the hrst elass to attend NOFXXIII for four xx ar time xe :rs Under the superxlslon of Nlr Bernard Ixans the freshman class selected Daxld NI xgxll president VI Ilter Nledle xlce presl tent Inc Larn N nnus seeretarx xe esnes t JL pzrt mn lctnxx les imong them the fnrls Qhorus Deblte ameri and Rlfle Clubs Ihe big exenr of the xear xx IS the freshman Sophomore Party xx Inch xx as held ln Nlarch III the gx m In September of I9-I7 as members of the Jxonxore elxss thex n t to seleet txtn leaders for the eonnng xear Ihxxd hliglll xxas agun elected presldent and Walter NICKIIC ind QI 1r1 Magnus serxed as x1ee presldtnt md SCLILTIIX respeetlxelv Under the ,gunlmee of Mrs Illsxxorth SCIIXXIFII txxo sueeessful p urns xxere held 0 'FIC If is IJICK I fxxxrosn resident .xln I 1 ' .. r-- I- Ll..-XR,-X NIAVNUS Secretary Xllss Outs KIJBASA Adviser Senior executives and adviser in :I relaxing moment 19 Ihe class became more promlnent ln athletlcs scholarship, and actlxltles durmg Its jlII1l0I' year Walter Meellc xxas chosen president Scott Good xlce preslelent und Llira Nlagnus, secretirx Ihe elass adxlser xxas Nllss Madeline Hershex A successful assemblx program xxas presented featurmg a plix entitled Iqhe Irlals of an Fdltor Ihe annual unlor Qenlor Prom toole pl lee ln Max xxlth IJIVHI Larevs orchestra pro xldlng the music Ihree xears had been enjox ably spent at Xlorxxln, but the senior xear proved to be the most ex entful Ihe class met xxlth their OIIRILCTS xx ho xxere to le td them through their hnal xear of hugh school Dlelx Lakatosh became presldent, Davld M 1g1II xlce pres: dent, 'ind Clara IVI lgnus, secret :ry A cl ass plux entltled Ihe lxlerrx Hires xx as sue tesslullx st Iged under the CIlItLIIOI1 of lxllss Xgnes ones SIIILL manx senxors left at mld term for the Armed QSTVILL md colleges elass actlxl tres xxere sllghtlx curtuled Iloxxexer the r I9-Iw x II r Ill ln 1 xntnxorzble one the he zrts of this xe nr s r :du :ting el Iss fx. R20 l SENIORS . . . COMPLETE FOUR YEARS OF PREPARATION , , S , I .- . . . . . - ti , ni ' K . -I tis 'Y L V X i ' r ' Nr V' ' x , ' . ' ' , 7. , ' , x., ' K A A I A3-. 1 . N ' -Q . 1 ,ZS 2 K. , , , , , B , Q 1 1 ., N ' L , , J , , 1, . 'I , . - , 1 y 'I , s f s y.-I out 1 ' s 1 1 ' '11 1 wr as 1 . I 1 r. .. . f . 1 . I 7 , I ' - I ur 'Q . 3 . N ' . ' 'ff 1 ' I 1, 3 I . 4 ' W-. AWZ ,, J -A , Z.. . . I V V. ' . , x , - Ill , 3 1 A . ' ', ' '- - Q ,- ' x , - , ' , x I' Q2 I 'I'1 mlzg S, 1: II- A A , V A X Y- x- Fr 'QI ' -. ' Ol ' 1 in 1nx' 1 ' t' - A - ' 'I v ,. Y, , W 1 1 ' adviser, Xllss Olga Kobznsa, and selected the 1 7 I . r i . . Y 1 , - ,- K A ' 3 N 1 1 , f v 1 -- V L K K L C n Lux 7 1 I KK'R 1 v 1 ,- 7 1 w soil - me I ' ' A , ,, I, 1 11 ' 3 mx- . '-1 - ' '- - f 1 '- 2 J ' . '1 yea , x'1 e a 1 ' 1 - - m I I4 y I N S . P Dx XI xc.lll Int I'r's1d nt I ' f . 1 I A 1. X I I SARAH All-XNIS AN.-Xl.lili Al TXIVXN Al.l RI-DA AXIJR 'XSKA TXYIIIA ANTIIHNY YIRG-INIA ARRORIE Rl'SSFl.l, ALBERT YlUl.lf'li ANIWRSUN IDURHTIIY ANTHONY 'l'l Rl5SA ANZl'R RUB!-iR'l' ARNIOR 'iii A4 SENIORS OF 1945 Sally . . . couldn't keep her eyes open when she smiled . . . T. E. G. member . . . enjoyed working at Candyland and dancing . . . aspired to become a secretary. RIIssEI.I. ALBERT Shorty . . . was quite an ambitious boy for all of hisV5' 5 . . . liked football games . . . found solid and ufflgn interesting . . . joined the Navy in january. :XNAI.EE ALTMAN Ace . . . had a smile for everyone . . . fond of sports . . active in Tri-Hi-Y, Leaders' Club, and Publications . . would like to be a physical education teacher. VIoI.IaI' ANImIsRsoN Vi . . . erthibited a subtle sense of.humor which won her man ' friends . . . T. E. G. enthusiast . . . found Van 3 rv - - johnson extra super . . . planned to be a beautician. AIJ-'RFDA ANDRASKA Fritz . . . ho ed to be the ideal secretar . . . resident P Y P of T. E. G .... Tri-Hi-Y and Bi-Weekly participant . . . liked to swim, bowl, and play the accordion. Doizorm' ANTHONY Dot . . . proved to be of the seen-but-not-heard type . . . belonged to T. E. G .... enjoyed home eco- nomics and basketball . . . desired to do clerical work. 'l'wII.A ANTHONY 'I'wila . . . excelled in salesmanship at the Canteen . . . f. E. G. follower . . . interested In bookkeeping . . . dreamed of becoming the perfect secretary. 'l'IiREsA ANZUR floss . . . kept Navy morale high with her letters . . . industrious commercial student . . . found skating and dancing fun . . . planned to be a housewife. VIRGINIA ARBORE Virgie'l . . . will enter the nursing profession . . . on both Publication Staffs . . . her lovely voice was featured with the Jazz Orchestra . . . loved to dance. Rouekr Aiuvion Bob . . . knew how to win friends and influence people . . . Rifle Club, Lettermen's Club, and Yearbook mem- ber . . . basketball fan . . . wanted to fly for the Navy. EDWARD Avruss Eddie possessed a sparklrng personalnty busmess manager of Yearbook and secretary of Hr Y lrked to jltterbug planned to attend college AUDREY BAKER Malzr proved that good thlngs come ln small packages always full of um and vigor member of T E G hoped to secure a secretanal posmon Hrnnexr BAKFI1 Herb was a qulet fellow fond of football thought school was the best place to catch up on hrs s eep ambrtlous to join the Army Alr Corps HUFH BAKNARD Hugh wlshed to he a doctor an academia. student very mterested ln scrence spent hrs spare time hunting thought he would joln the Marines x1ARY BARRETT Mary had the abrlxtx to do things well ln a qulet way member of French Club enjoyed Fngllsh class and Harry ames music would like to be a nurse ANDREW BELI rs Andy kept thmgs llvely ln democracy class varsrty football player an aquatnc enthuslast hoped to become a physlcal education teacher CARL BERETTA Carlo captured friends with his unique sense of varslty eleven inducted lnto the Navy at mld term DoN BER: IWAN oc had a was with women possessed wan blond harr worked hard ID Band H1 Y and Yearbook became a Gob but planned on college after the xx nr Romzkr BERCMAN 0 Illustrated the strong, sllent type a true fnend partial to the Navv blue and Ice sltatmg came to N0fWln na Irwin unlor High Lot rss Brcxnnsrur 'Nllke won manv frlends wlth her pleasing manner square dancmg claimed her odd moments T E C' partlclpant armed to be a stenographer FIHKARID AYRP5 lll-RBFRT BAR!-R NI XRX BARRFTT CARI Bl-RI-II-1 RUB! RI' Bl-RC XIXN XLDREX BAK!-R HLI ll BARN-XRD 'KNDRFNN BPI I lb DUX Bl-Rf XI KN IUL ISI' BILKPRSIXPF u - sv ' ' A . ' ' u ' -H ' ' O VU ll A YS I ' ' ll l V7 ' ', l , . . . . . . J , . - v 1 4 v 4 - Y U ,, . . . , . V. humor . . . faithful Letterman . . . left-halfback on the D . . . ' ' ' . . . v ' . 'A . ' , , 1 - ' ' v ' v . , ' , ,. .- U , X B b . . . ' . ., - ,. . . . I - - A l . . . . . Y. I 5- f 2' I,IlRR.-UNF BLAKIQ lil..-'KNCIIIC l3lJtLfQS ll.-XLIE BOI.l,lNl. t,I..-XIJYS BOVVl.IYl. BETTY BUXYSIER t.IiI7R4lIi BRENNFR CAROLYN BRENT Zl-II. RUM.-NINE BRliN'I'ZIil. T-lIl,IJRlZD BRICK!-,R l,.-XXVRI-INClz BRIIJME Iommrw ISLAM Lorraine hailed from The City French Llub and intramural sports enthusiast crazy about strax dogs planned to enter nurses training Bl wcur Bore s Blanche was an attractne girl member of fri H1 Y Prtnch Club, and Xearbool. treasurer ol l uders Club urpected to become a nurse DALh BOLIINF Da e sen ed as co editor of Yearbook president of Rifle Club belonged to B1 YY eeklv, French and Lcttermen s Club versatile student bums BOVSIII'-4 ' Patsy could always be seen at the football gnmts liked to write to servicemen attended exerx good movie desired to become a bookkeeper BFTTY Bowsrn had a contagious smile active in T leaders Club, and Yearbook enjoxed writing letters to the lNavv will attend business school Groxcrz BRENNER George cooperated with Dal French Cliss often went hunting and ice skating relished fried chicken joined the Maritime Sets ice Cutouts Biuurzrt Butch possessed an infectious giggle complished pianist participated in the musical groups looked forward to being a housewife ROVIAINF Blu-rsr7EI Romaine . . . described best as industrious and caplble . . . fond of dancing . . . played mushball and volley- ma , . . intended to obtain an office job. Nlitmuan BRICKER Millie' . . . could really call everyone her friend . . . Tri-Hi-Y T. E. G. and Glee Club member . . . Bi-YVeekly and Yearbook Staffs . . . will be a nurse. lhwvitexciz Bulimia Baldy' . . . worked no harder than he had to . . . played I1 good game of basketball . . . a rabid baseball fan . . . expected to enlist in Uncle Sams Bluejacketsf SENIORS OF 1945 james BROOKS jim . . . loved a good argument . . . National Forensic League member . . . the camera bug of the school . . . supplied Bi-Weekly and Yearbook with pictures. Doxiuo BROWN 'iDon . . . kept everyone in .high spirits . . . belonged to Civil Air Patrol . . . appreciated nature's wonders . . . expected to be a part of the Army Air Corps. jAcQuel.lNE Bauman jackie . . . could be depended upon . . . Leaders' Club president . . . on T. E. G., Yearbook, Tri-Hi-Y, and Art Club rolls . . . will attend business school. PM xicm BUTLIQR Pat . . . was a peppy drum majorette . . . Glee Club participant . . . loved to dance to a good jazz orchestra . . . intended to obtain a secretarial position. liaiu. CADE Red . . . got his nickname from his red wavy hair . . . outstanding on the cinder path . . . played football . . . the Ugun and rod occupied his spare moments. l,AL'RA CALDWELI. XIaizie'l . . . exhibited a congenial character . . . her favorites were Harry James and Art Class . . . sports enthusiast . . . desired to become an aviatrix. Cimiu.o'rTi: CL.-xwsox Char . . . made good grades . , , wrote for Bi-Weekly and1Yearbook . . . in Leaders' Club, French Club, and 'lf lx. G .... will further her education at Pitt. EDWARD COLE lid . . .-possessed curly black hair . . . delighted by Count B.asie's music . . . liked nothing better than hunt- ing rabbits . . . favored the Navy. Axrnoxv Dnuco Di Mag . . . claimed the teachers didn't appreciate his Hner points . . . liked baseball , . . worked hard, Ollt of school . . . traded civies for Navy blue . jonx DONEGAN CIiita . . . belonged to the Larimer Gang . . . inter- ested in all sports . . . found real enjoyment in an exciting game of football . . . heard the Navy call. JAMES BROOK -lAL'QL'EliIXE BRCNIZR Ii.-SRI, CADE CHARLOTTE CLAWSON ANTHONY DAMICO DONALD BROWN PATRICIA BUTLER l.Al'RA CALDWIELI. EDVVARU coma Join: DONECAN IWARGARET DOUGLAS DORIS ANN DUNN CATHERINE DIISHACK NAOMI ECKENRODE DOROTHY EVERINGHAM . .gr DANIEL DUGAN JAMES Dl'RNlN RICHEY EBIERMAN STEWART EKIN DON EVES 2' flf 'B- Q SENIORS OF 1945 MARGARET DOUGLAS Peggy . . . served as our snappy head majorette . a good looker . . . participated in Yearbook and Tri-Hi-Y activities . . . to be a beautician was her aim. DANIEL DUGAN Danny . . . didn't worry about a thing . . . never had time to study . . . always had a quick comeback . . . desired to become a sailor with a girl in every port. DORIS ANN DUNN- Flossy . . . wrote letters in her leisure time . . . one of her many virtues was silence . . . Harry james was high on her list . . . a nursing career intrigued her. JAMES DURNIN jim . . . had a host of friends . . . Yearbook, Football, Hi-Y, and Basketball occupied his time . . . enjoyed biology . . . ambition was to further his education. CATHERINE DusHAcK Cathie . . . hoped someday to see the world . . . member of Glee Club . . . loved to dance to the music of johnny Mercer . . . expected to make some sailor a good wife. RicnEv EBERMAN Richey . . . kept Miss McFall wondering how he passed French . . . president of Band . . . on the Yearbook Staff . . . harbored the ambition of becoming a sailor. NAOMI ECKENRODE Naomil' . . . was recognized as a petite bundle of charm . . . in Tri-Hi-Y, T. E. G., Bi-Weekly, and Yearbook . . . a good jitterbug . . . desired a beautician's career. STEWART EKIN Stew . . . was known for his words, Come on, let's yell! . . . solid as a cheerleader . . . active in Hi-Y and Glee Club . . . felt the Marines needed him. DOROTHY EVERINCHAM Dot . . . had a unique ambition of becoming an auc- tioneer . . . liked to give oral reports . , . was pleased by the music of johnny Mercer . . . liked to go fishing. DON EvEs Don . . . noted for his ability on the gridiron . . . belonged to Bi-Weekly and Hi-Y . . . fascinated by algebra . . . hoped to join the Naval Air Corps. SENIORS OF 1945 RUTH ANN FETSKO Ruth Ann . . . charmed us with her. pleasing person- ality . . . participated in sports . . . listened to Ginny Simms' songs . . . anxious to be an able secretary. HELEN FISHER Helen . . . said little, but still acquired many friends . . . collected pictures . . . liked to watch football games . . . longed to become an evangelist or missionary. jov Fox Joy . . . re-entered Norwin from Hollywood High in her senior year . . . Yearbook worker . . . partial to Tommy Dorsey . . . planned to go to business school. ROBERT FULMER Bob . . . will be remembered for his ability to get out of trouble . . . varsity football player . . . in Lettermen's Club . . . aspired to be mayor of West Irwin. FRANK FULTON Frank . . . looked forward to hunting season . . . quiet, but friendly . . . member of French Club, Hi-Y, Year- book, and Bi-Weekly . . . hoped to fly for the Army. FLORA FURRI-:R Flo . . . admitted hot dogs were her favorite food . . . owner of an infectious giggle . . . belonged to Glee Club . . . looked forward to being a beautician. GEORGIA GELIS George . . . had big ideas for a small girl . . . full of vitality plus . . . intramural sports' enthusiast . . . desired to become a successful secretary. DALLAS GEORGE Dal . . . loved his teachers . . . active in Yearbook, BI-Weekly, French Club, Lettermen's Club, and Hi-Y . . . Football and Track participant . . . known to all. REGINA GEORGE Gene . . . had a cheerful greeting for everyone . . . pursuer- of.T. E. G. and Art Clubs' activities . . . artis- tically inclined . . . will become an artist. ARTHUR Gooo Art . . . could talk for hours about baseball . . . an ardent outdoors lover . . . football manager during his sophomore year . . . wanted to be a game commissioner. RUTH ANN FETSKO Juv rox FRANK FULTON GEORGIA GELIS REGINA GEGRGE HELEN FISHER ROBERT FULMER FLORA FURRER DALLAS GEORGE ARTHUR GOOD V . SENIORS OF 1945 Nomm Goou Goodie . . . enjoyed roller skating . . . took part in girls' sports and Yearbook activities . . . attracted by the Navy . . . will operate a comptometer. Scorr Goon Scottie . . . kicked his way to fame on the Varsity Eleven . . . class ollicer his junior year and a Letterman . . . liked to eat . . . planned to sail for the Navy. JEAN GoRDoN Jeanne'l . . . transferred from Jermyn High School . . . always listened to That Brewster Boyv . . . interested in doing school work . . . fond of oflice work. Dokis GREEN Gteeniel' . . . dreamed of designing fashions .4 . . art editor of the Publications . . . Rifle Club, 'l-l'l-lll-wi, and Art Club member . . . anticipated taking up art, VELLA lVlAE GRIEVE Maizie'y . . . possessed a lot of pep and energy . . . was never on time . . . dancing took up most of her spare moments . . . expected to continue her education. NORNIAN Gitoss Miny . . . owned a matchless sense of humor . . . secretary-treasurer of the Art Club . . . a handy man with a rifle . . . set being a forest ranger as his goal. BETTY l-lAM1i.ToN Betty . . . had a cheerful hello for everyone . . . a willing helper . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y, T. E. G., Bi- VVeekly, and Yearbook . . . aspired to go to college. JAMES HARRtsoN Hoberty . . . had a nose for trouble . . . interested in sports, especially bowling . , . had no favorite class . . . contemplated becoming a machinist. JUNE l'lARRisoN June . . , was known for her ability to miss busses . . . always happy and smiling . . . her certain someone was in the Navy , . . would like to be a telephone operator. Lois HARTLAND f'Lois . . . was one of our quieter classmates . . . active in T. E. G. and Yearbook . . . read all the good novels . . . hoped to follow the nursing profession. I . NORNIA GOOD JEAN nokoors vEi.MA MAE niusvn BETTY iiniitrox JUN!-I HARIUSON SCOTT GOOD DORIS GREEN NORMAN GROSS JAYWES HARRISON LOIS HARTLAND fligggf :ef ' A ,Sis .1 Q L23 t Qi jf 4 ai E, eowif ., 1458- ,it ,Aff . ai NVALTER HELLNIAN ANITA HEROLIJ JACK HILDENBRANIJ FRANK H0!.lJERBAl'Nl REIDA HURSH NELLIE HENSLER DAVID HICKKIAN JOSEPH H LAYA KENNETH HKRSH FRANCES JERINA -ii' SENIORS OF 1945 XVALTER HELLBIAN l.iz . . . wondered how he got to be a senior . . . guinea pig of chemistry class , . . collected sport pictures . . . intended to become an electrical engineer. NEl.l.lE Hi-:Nsuak Nell . . . would go out of her way to help a friend . . . on Tri-Hi-Y, Yearbook, and Glee Club rolls . . . rated blue and Kay Kyser tops . . . secretarially-minded. ANITA Henouz Mick . , . owned beautiful black hair . . . the Navy ranked first with her . . . industrious commercial student . . . thought beauty culture was a fine career. DAvm HICKMAN Dave . . . was usually seen in his Dodge . . . spent his summer vacations swimming . . . joined the Army Air Corps Reserve . . . wanted to fly around the world. jAcK HILDENBRAND Hilley . . . palled around with Scotty . . . one of the Circleville Clique . . . art class held his interest . . . will have reached his goal upon graduation. joseru HLAY'A joe . . . had the noble ambition of shooting down thirty enemy planes . . . Yearbook worker . . . enjoyed clever jokes . . . joined the Army Air Corps Reserve. FRANK Horutstmaum Elmer , . . held down the center position on the varsity quintet . . . a Band drummer . . . loafed anywhere and anytime . . . will serve his country in the Navy. KENNETH Hcksu Tex . . . loved the outdoors , . . trapping constituted his major interest . . . longed to take a trip to :Xlaska . . . expected to work at the xV9SIII lgll0llSE, Reina Hvksu Hursh . . . collected pictures of servicemen . . . adept at typexvriting . . . claimed Dennis Morgan was the best . . . planned to become a capable secretary. Fmxccs JERINA Fran . . , was a reserved lass . . . served as a typist for the Bi-Weekly . . . liked to roller skate and ski . . . anticipated becoming an aeronautical engineer. JEAN JOHNSON LEONA KEBERNICK HOWARD Ken NORMA KIEHL rmzm, Krsruzu SENIORS OF 1945 JEAN JOHNSON Jean . . . was classed a swell girl by all . . . Yearbook, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, T. E. G., and Student Council member . . . fond of music . . . intended to go to college. lhlARTHA KARMAZIN Martie . . . went about her work in a conscientious manner . . . enjoyed writing to servicemen . . . favored dancing and football . . . wanted to attend college. l.r:oNA KEBERNICK Leona . . . rated high scholastically . . . Yearbook, T. E. G., French Club, and Glee Club participant . . . musically-minded . . . went to Pitt at mid-term. Smiuev KEMERER Kem . . . did everything well . . . president of Tri-H1-Y . . . very active on Yearbook and Bi-Weekly staffs . . . T. lf. G., Glee Club, and French Club member. HOWARD Kerut Howard . . . kept his classes in an uproar with his original jokes . . . an Aviation Cadet . . . participated in H1-Y and Art Club . . . wanted to be an engineer. JEAN KIEHL Jeanne . . . saw her future in nursing . . . hard worker on Yearbook Staff, T. E. G., and Glee Club . . . never known to be angry . . . enjoyed basketball games. Noruvm KIEHL 'fNorm . . . liked to draw cartoons . . . one of our friend- liestclassmates . . . her mouth watered at the thought of fried chicken . . . sought a secretarial career. DoRo'mY KIFER Dot . . . found enjoyment in the activities of the Art Club.. . . often seen with Sarah . . . known for her snappy dressing . . . decided to become a Nurses' Aide. HAzer. Krsrtek Hazel . . . was notcrl for her sport's ability . . . Leaders' Club and Tri-Hi-Y member . . . delighted in Kay Kyser's music . . . planned to take up physical education. JAMES KrsTLEn Jim . . . ate, slept, and dreamed football . . . turned his dreams into action on the gridiron . . . belonged to Lettermen's Club . . . bent on becoming a Gob . Dokorr-n KLANLHAR Dot reweled ln rldlng horses tspul for Year book and B1 NN eelcly Hr Y C1 , and te Llub member desired to be her fathers setretarx lblARI-KN-X kllxr Kllney tamed the bug horn rn the Band VILC presldent of l F G prominent m gurls sports thought nursmg nas the onlx carter for her FRANK lsonrk Prank couldn t be serious nf he trled plaud ln tht Cornet stttlon of the Bind an usx person to get along mth tool. the general course jmns KL situ. led the passtng attatl. of our footblll team B1 XX eeklx solicitor and Ietterman PO D was hrs faxortte course hoped to be a baseball stir P I ITABFTH I -mon L resided tn ll estmoreland Qltx belonged to ll E LJ and blee lub enjoxed all txpts ol sports was dehnttelx setretarlallx mmded lxnm RIWI' lfuzon Kush made up the other half of the labor turns ln T I' Cy and Glee Club a faithful letter unter had a setretarlal lntlxnatnon for the future Dot oats lunu Doot lttpt herself buss correspondtng with her mans frtends alxsaxs readx to hate a good time a Nan johnson fan desired to own a beauty shop Rlt utxnu I Amtrosn lltlt was our tomptttnt stmor tlass president strtppx quarterbatlt on the frotlull team Rifle Club and H1 H member enlisted nn the Nam l at RA I uns N. le rntd the hncr IN mt of houstltuplng ln tht m alsxaxs SIT'tlllI'lL found pleasure ln musnt usuallx seen mth lkush and 117 Hon ann I nuts lloxsard dtllthted Ill tx :dung teathtrs on hall patrol an lntelltttual student had phllatelx is his hobbx hrs future hes ln belng a mechanic f ZA , A ,v ,M DOROTHX kl -KNLHAR FRANK RUB! R FI IL-XBVIH I XBOR DOLORIN I-XLIIIF L-XLR-X I-XXHMIN. uatttns rtttxe guns kt xtttn ttuuuuxr LABOR RILH-XRD rutsrosu now uw LANDla rf cii.AkLEs Larsnsrriiugkk xursxie MAE LAL'l-'PIER MILDRED LEHOSKY ALICE LENTZ ELLEN LENTZ jfl.-KN I.Al'l' Flili ELLEN l.Al'Kl'S DONALD LEX HART ALNI.-X LENTZ ORN.-XL LEWIS Ciiaxuis l..ANpsPERrzER l'Chuck . . . enjoyed making others laugh . . , played varsity football for two years , . . one of the Shafton Boys . . . had the ambition of being a tree surgeon. -lrms l..fil'i-'Fi-ik lo . , . will be satisfied if she becomes a secretary . . . 'liri-lli-Y, l. l'.. G., and Hearhook member . . . never turned down ll good time . . . sided with the Navy. Nlixxie Klart l..at'H'i5R Min . . . was recognized for her neat attire . . . par- tieipaterl in 'liri-lli-Y and Yearbook . . . smooth on the dance floor . . , aimed to become an airline secretary, l'iI.I,l5N l.AL'i-41's lillen . . . could always take time to dance . . . pursuer of 'lf lu. G. and Glee Club activities . . . enrolled m the aczitlemie course . . . sought xi future in nursing. NllI.DRFD l,r:iiosKY Millie . . , was a tiny bundle of concentrated mischief . secretary of T. E, G .... active in Tri-H1-Y and Glee Club . . . will join the Cadet Nurse Corps. l7UNAl.lJ l,iiNiiAitT Don , . . was known for his bashfulness . . . liked to no horseback riding . . . worked in his father's grocery store . . . his career hes in the business world. .'kI.IL'I-I l,l-3N'rz :Xlice . . . desired to he il model . . . loved to talk . . . participated in l'orensic's her junior year . . . derived great pleasure from a good murder story. ALMA l,iaN'i'z fhkllllilu . . . intended to travel to the Vlest after gradua- tion . . . tall blond, and blue eyes ..,, 'Xrt Club member , , . had high hopes of being an interior decorator. ELLEN Lervrz Ellie . . . kept up the morale of servicemen with her clever letters . . . on Fl, P.. G. roll . , . wanted to visit California . . . planned to become a secretary. Okvar. Liiwis f'Red , . . was anxious to sail for Uncle Sam . , . enjoyed intramural softball and basketball . , . was never too busy to eat . . . builder of model airplanes. SENIORS OF 1945 FLORENCE Llsoscn Flo . . . rationed her words, but not her smiles . . . member of l. lt. G. . . . made many servicemen happy at 'fmail call . . . wanted to make good in everything. f'lNIN1A Loc,Af-J Emma . . , was very adept at winning new friends . , , played after-school basketball . , , belonged to l. lt. G, Club . . . aspired to become a perfect secretary. .XIMA l,0l I'SIiNIIIZER .-Xl . . . considered modeling the ideal career . . . active in .Xrt Club and Glee Club . . . quite fond of shepherd dogs . , . hoped to enter Z1 modeling school, llfxvio lhlAKilI,l. Dave . . . was classed an all-around fellow , . . class officer, Student Council president, and Hi-Y vice-president . . . Yearbook worker . . . will run a bus line. L'I.ARA Nlm.Nl's Clara . . . was noted for her ever-ready smile . . . class ofhcer and secretary of Student Council . . , in lri-lli4Y and Yearbook , . . wanted to become a secretary. Yiviaw Nl.-XRCII.-KNI7 Yiv . . . said her ambition was to marry a wealthy bachelor . . . favored blue . . . enrolled in the coininercial course . . , planned to attend business school. Xlfxkv -lwxis XI.Axiu'ii's Mary .laneu . . . thought it didn't pay to worry 4 , . definitely easy going . . . an ardent admirer of llarry james' music . , . desired to own a beauty salon. Wi1.i.i.ui Nl.-xkiox Bill . . , seemed never to have time to bother with girls . . . shy and bashful . . . intramural sports enthusiast . . , will do his part in the :Xrmy :Xir Corps. NIARY Xl.ws'rRovicn Mary . . . returned to her studies after a two year's absence . . , wore yellow well , . . liked to dance and bowl , . . worked second shift at the W estinghouse. Ross NICCLINTOCK Ross . . . was a busy man-about-school , , , business manager of Bi-IVeekly . , . French Club, Hi-Y, N. F. l.., and Yearbook member . . . aspired to be a minister. FLORENCE LINGSCH ALMA IJILTTSENIIIZER CLARA MAIQNUS MARY JANE MARCIUS MARY MAYSTROVICII EMMA LOGAN DAVID MAGILL VIVIAN MARCHAND WILLIAM MARION ROSS MCCLINTOCK XVALTER IXICCLURE BETTY IXICFLROY ELYIRA IUCINTYRE GENEYIEVE IXICNALLY XVALTER NIEDIC ,, PRESTON MCCl'l,l.IiY JUNE MCGIH-Xl'l5lll.lN JOSEPH MCINTYRIE JUNE MEANS XVILIJ.-XM MESSINYQER SENIORS OF 1945 WALTER MCCLURE Shorty . . . craved excitement . . . expected to get his share of it in the Air Corps . , . intramural sports partici- pant . . . never missed a Pat O'Brien picture. PRESTON lxlCCL'I.I,lEY Preston . . . said a lot in a few words . . , sang for Glce Club and :K Cappella Choir . . . interested in :ill the sciences . . . tlioaght he would take up surgery. BETTY McEi.Rov Mac . . . enjoyed dancing to the tunes ol Harry James . , . a chili con carne Fiend . . . had a preference for Bing Crosby . . , left for business school at mid-term. JUNE lVlCGLAl7Glll.IN june . . . loved pets, especially dogs . . , on Yearbook Staff . . . frequently went dancing . . . will study interior decorating at William and Mary's University. l'll.l'IRA IVICINTYRE Whope . . . was always talking or laughing . . . par- ticipated m girls' sports . . . partial to green . , . wanted to complete an advanced commercial course. -Iosiivu BICINTYRE joe . . . deemed it nonsense to overwork himself . . . did all his thinking in solid class . . . owner of beautiful brown eyes . . . cast his vote for the Navy. GICNEYIIZVE NlCN.Al,l.Y i. - Y. - Daisy . . . appeared to be always having fun . . . worked on the Yearbook Staff . . . had an extra special reason for liking the Army . . . chose to go to college. JUNE lXlEANS June . . . was at her best with her shoes off . . , a like- able girl with hosts of friends . . . an efficient Canteen waitress . . . often seen with The Cityl' clan. XYALTER lXlEDIC Wally . . . worked hard . class officer, French Club president, and Student Council vice-president , , . in Hi-Y and Yearbook . . . will study agriculture. Wii.i.iAM lblESSlNGER l3ill', . . . did everything in a serious manner . , . a country boy . . , intrigued by all phases of photography . . . will be content if he is successful. SENIORS OF 1945 CI.II-Rl-URI! XIICKANIN Clihr mule exerx moment Count printed f r Xrt Lluh ut ful fin tit ti the lnsketln I-Cl' U in ht pts of bttoininv 1 telephone tethnieiin XIK ll IS ur ' 1 his m.inx tn ks uuoinplishec xx x L ist sports editor of Bi lk eel lx l TU L I 17 ind Xt irhook mt H1 I L Xllll X o n ext imited 1 hdppx u lutkx pets: ni itx x en 1 nc Cru preferred l iselwill ind iettx ri x e u cl like r th Xir Q41 l-XNILI' Nliii R in entertuned us xxlth her .ieting Ind energx p us Hi Y l f French and Ynrmou uunihtr detidtd to folloxx 1 tuthing t irter ssl I Xloxrkosr Buck boasted their it xxas better to he lite th 1 nexer close folluxxer of 'ill tx pts of sports me peext xx is nlghtxxork xx inted to xxork N nu XIORRIMJN Ntottx finished txerx thing she stirttd dexotetl most of htr 'imhitious moments to the Ymrlxook delighted in drixing planned to he i nu se Sui x 'Nil sol vo Sint'i xxorried 'ihout her studies txped lor B1-Weekly 4 , . pursued rl. lt. C. ind Yearbook activities . . . intended to become n cnpahle secretary. Nfmui-1 Kirkus A'Nl:irie . . , proved to he a most diligent worker , . . ' 5 ' ive . ., C , pxirticip' . . . :i commercial student , . , me her hezirt set on entering business sumo. Ciifxkras NA:x1Es'rK,-x Chuek . . . displayed lots of pep as a cheerleader . . , participated in Rifle Club . , . had a quick comeback . . . could hardly wait to get aboard a Navy cruiser. Doxorux' Narxi Brooklyn . . . joined our class in her senior year . , . rather engrossed in her soldier . . . disliked bossy people . . . will try to save for the future. L'I.lFFURD MICH.-XNIN VHILLIP NlII.I.IiN RUSSIELI. SIIINTROSE SANTA NIUSOLINO CHARLES NAMESTKA vfffff Wag? Av a f ff'W5'l BI..-UR NIILBURN .IANICE MILLER NANCY MORRISON MARIE MYERS DOROTHY NAIINI SENIORS OF 1945 Iiniru Neiman fide . . . could always accomplish :i lot . . . a Bi-Weekly typist . . . claimed membership in X earbook and T. lt. G. . . . desired to become an efficient secretary. xlARV l.oi'isiz NEWLIN Nookie . . . will marry if she can find a handsome millionaire . . . on Yearbook Staff . . . most pleasing to the eyes . . . anticipated continuing her education. RAvx1oNo NICOLETTE Ray . . , enjoyed teasing the girls . . . expected to marry, if asked . . . worked at the A Lk Nl huper Nlarket , . . planned to serve his eountry in the .Xrmy Air Corps. NIARUARET N1oRiN1 Peggy . . . learned the culinary art in the T. E. G. Club . . . helped in the office . . . possessed the most beautiful blue eyes . . . a cashier at the local theatres. SARAH OCKER Sarah . . . slept in at least one class each day . . . a friend of Vivian's . . . will look good in the trim uniform of the WAVES . . . wanted to operate a comptometer. FRANK O'CONNELL Oak . . . professed that he didn't know how he passed French . . . sadly missed during hunting season . . . a loyal basketball fan . . . wished to pilot a B-17. HAR'ri.m' Ooex Hanley . . . had an endless supply of corny gags . . . an active Hi-Y and Art Club participant . . . always sketching cartoons . . . hoped to go on to college. SARAH OREI.L Sarah . . . registered as a commercial student . . . for reasons quite plain, she favored blue . . . never got tired of dancing . . . ambitious to be a secretary. ANNA f7RSINO Ann . . . took part in intramural hockey and volley hall . . . had lots of life . . . liked business science . . . always had an extra minute to chat with her frienzls. Lois OSSEI.BfJRN Ussey . . . possessed dimples that were the envy of all . active in French Club and Glee Club . . , music- ally-inclined . . . will follow a nursing career. EDITH NEIDIIZH RAYMOND NICOI,E'I I'E SARAH OCKER HARTLFY ODEN ANNA ORSING AIARY i,ocisia Niawi.iN :xiARc:ARiar Nic:R1Ni FRANK 0'CONNEl.l, sARAn oREi.1. 1.018 ossRi.BoRN SENIORS OF 1945 IRINIA PAINTER LA VERNE PALICKA ELEANOR PENSWICK HELEN PIPER VIVIAN PLUES NAOMI PAINTER JUnN PAYNE JACK PERKINS EDWARD PLANK SARAH PRICE 'Q IRMA PAINTER Irma . . . has brown hair and sparkling eyes to match V , . . . a Canteen worker . . . one of joe Workman s super saleswomen . . . had high hopes of being a secretary. NAoMI PAINTER Nomie . . . was always seen with Irma . . . T. E. G., French Club, and Yearbook had her In their folds . . a letter-writer . . . selected nursing as her career. LA VERNE PALICIQA La Verne . . . thought she would become a secretary . , . reliable treasurer of T. IL. G .... an alto singer ID the Glee Club . . . the object of much teasing. joIIN PAYNE Jay . . . displayed many and varied talents . . . played varsity Basketball . . . Hi-Y, Yearbook, and Band member . . . contemplated becoming a musician. l'il.EANOR PENSWICK Dolly . . . seemed to have a special smile just for you . . . followed T. E. G. and Glee Club activities . . . liked blue . . . considered entering business school. JACK PERKINS Perla . . . known for his fighting fury on the gridiron . . . poet laureate of the school . . . wrote- poems for Bi-Weekly . . . graduation fulfilled his ambition. HELEN PIPER Helen . . . claimed that Westmoreland City was thc best place In the world . . . sang for Glee Club . . . partial to Van johnson , , . could dance all day long. EDVVARD PLANK lfddie . . . played on the varsity quintet . . . Student Council member and Letterman . . . ulll'C2ll'l'l-ll11lI'lN0f the girls . . . wanted to operate a trucking firm. VIYIAN PI.uEs Shorty . . . longed to be 5', 5 . . . active T. E. G. and Yearbook participant . . . one of our fast-stepping jitterbugs . , . will do her bit as a Cadet Nurse, SARAH PRICE Sally . . . wrote inspirational war poetry . . , sported a beautiful diamond . . . tickled the ivorics . . . believed she was well fitted to become ll nurse. MARY CATHERINE QUINN NAGDELENA REUSS RUTH RICHARD INIARSHALL RINKER ROBERT ROTH I IIYl.I.IS R.-'IDI-'ORD IELIEANOR RICE NELLIE RICKARIJ VIRGINIA RUSIZNIJAIII. FLORICNCE RIQDINSKY .fa gm, 5 F I '34 , f , ,V E , iii SENIORS OF 1945 NIARY CATHERINE QUINN HM. C. . . . spoke fluent baby talk . . . invariably managed to get a laugh 1 . , a great pal of Snookie . . . had thoughts leaning In a secretarial direction. l,lIYl.I.lS RAIIFIIRII Phil . . . could always find time to dance , . . not too fond of nightwork . . . Harry James' music sounded sweet to her . . . intended to become an angel of mercy. lXIAI:I1FI,ENA Reuss Lena . . . made taste-inviting hamburgers at Guy's . . . a commercial student . . . truly appreciated nice weather . . . to be a government girl was her ambition, IfI.eANoR Rice Eleanor . . . was popular with everyone . . . on Rifle Club, French Club, Glee Club, Yearbook, and T. E. G. rolls . . . a drum majorette . . . hoped to become a nurse. RUTH RICHARD Ruth . . . said that studying was not worth the effort , . . reserved and unassuming . . . a commercial student . , wanted to take up a secretarial vocation. NRI.I,IE RICKARD Nell . . . had novel accomplishment of being able to Hy . . . in Art Club . . . belonged to Civil Air Patrol . . . will procure advanced Hying training at college. MARsIIAI,I, RINKER Buck . . . had blue eyes that made the girls look twice . . . liked hunting better than school . . . live wire of his classes . . . attracted by the Air Corps. VIRGINIA ROSENDAIII. Jinny', . . . won friends with her smile . . . Tri-Hi-Y and Glee Club devotee . . . never missed a football game . . . helped compile Service Honor Roll for Yearbook. ROBERT Ro'm Bob . , . kept us wondering where he got the time to do his many, many tasks . . . editor-in-chief of Bi-Weekly . . . president of the Hi-Y . . . sports editor of Yearbook. FI,oRIaNcE RUDINSKY Florence . . . didn't practice loquacity, nevertheless acquired many friends . . , laborious student . . . a sports enthusiast . . . would become a secretary. ALBERT RUNT Runt confessed hxs dlSllkE for studIes went In for huntIng and sports always wIde awake vshen not In school counted on jommg the Mannes RAY RUPEKT Rubarb couldn t Walt untIl huntIng season openul never known to mlss a meal llked alrplanes wlshed to complete a course In -Xeronautlcs HELEN Rusnm Helen nexer started anythrng she couldnt finlsh always busy excelled In her commercral studns enjoyed dancmg to Guy Lombardos mIIsIc TIIELMA RYLANDER SnookIe maIntaIned that there IS a brIght sIde to everythIng would not be herself If not smIlIng dlllgenl letter wrIter llked ofhce traInIng best jour: SADOSKY ohn found It hard to he 8l'lIl'lll5liSIlL about school a sports enthuslast lIl.ed to lIsten to Harry ames expected to help Uncle Sam wlth the war sl , Sammy made good grades wIthoIIt too much effort dId everythmg well Yearbook and BI Weekly member looked espeually attractne In recl joan SANnsoN ohn upheld a hlgh scholastlc standlng edltor of Yearbook HI Y French Club, and N F l member aspIred to become a research doctor WILLIAM 'SCHEIBE I revned memones of Hanan when he played hIs gultar got a kIck out of square Ilanung often went huntmg always seen wIth Orval XX ILMA bcnorr oo could see the funny sItle of any Sllllatliln held her own on the dance floor plinnul to betoInt a secretary left In anuary for Busmess School Eva PERLE SCIIL LTI. Exa Perle would help any one, am tlme belonged to T E G Glee Club Yearbook, and Tn HI Y secretary of Leaders Club wrll work In HWIHIIOII T' ALBERT RUV IIELEN RUSH x Jour: saoosu JOHN SANDSOIN WILNIA scIIoTT .-.l R-KX RUPFRT THELXIA RYLANDER BETTY SANI W ILLI-XM SCHEIBE EYA PERLE SCHULTZ , N1 . 2 'I u n ' ' ' ' , we ' T, ' A . . . h . ' Y I 'S f X Z ' . .1 I nj u ' 5: ew , ly XLHIZLV I I AV . qw 1, 5 lf BETTY SAM , , u an A 1. 3' J,f'vs- II n 4 - A ' J- . , . 1' ' . . . co- ' ' ,. , 3, , n , I I B'll . . . A ' f uf 5 K. K - - - 'l . . . aw - - ' I if HB vt V 4 I N- - rp V' I ' iii , 'f I . ' ' .T . ' . ' I: . 1 jomw Sevsekr ohn smIled more than he talked model aIr plane buIldIng claImed hIs Interest would lIke to own a new Pontlac wIll attend a trade school W AYNE SIIOAF Wayne played trumpet In the Band on the Yearbook Mechamcal Staff had photography as a hobby chose to go on to college after graduatlon l ESTLR SIIRAIJER Lefty was a forward on the basketball team varslty football player HCIIVB In HI Y Yearbook and Lette m ns Club hoped to jom the Navy FREDA SIEI EL Frltz hmshed any thIng she set out to do VICC presltlent of the Leaders Club capable worker on the Xearbook Trl HI Y and A Cappella member JEAN SINTICH ean saId lIttle but dId much spent mans Interestmg hours workmg for the Art Club lIked Guy Lombardo the busmess world clarmed her lVlARlLYN SMELTZER Marllyn desnred to become an aIr hostess belonged to many clubs French, Rlfle T E G lrI HI Y and Yearbook member sunny dIsposItIon AMELIA SMERKAR bmerk was fond of any k nd of work enrolled In the commercral course mystery programs kept her on the edge of her seat often seen dressed In blue Geoaor SMEFAK George was kept moung by Rlfle Club HI Y, and Lettermen s Club In Band and Orchestra InclIned toward englneermg wanted to Hy for the Navy DORIS SMITH Dons almed at becommg an Army Nurse owned a black Perslan cat studymg was a SCFIOUS occupatlon wIth her enthusIastIc about huntIng trlps HARRY SMITH Smltty seemed to be able to be everywhere at the same tlme HSSOCIBIB busmess manager of the Yearbook JOHN SE! BERT WAYNE SHOAF Art Club member worked at H K Brentzels LFSTER SHRADER FRED-A SIEGEL -IEAN SITNTICH MARILYN SMELTZER AMELIA SIXIERKER GEORGE SMETAK DORIS SNIITH HARRY SMITH SENIORS OF 1945 MARY PHYi.Lrs SMITH Snuffy'l . . . was short in stature, but not in pep . . . Yearbook, Glee Club, and l.l',.G, follower. , . wrote regu- larly to a certain sailor . . . expected to be a nurse. PAUL SOFALY Moen . . . thought there must be an easier way to get an education . . . belonged to Student Council and .Xrt Club . . . basketball manager . . , preferred Green . lisAU SOLOMON Baldy . . . breezed through school haphazardly . . . talked his way through many bull sessions . . , always discussing sports . . . will try the Xlarines. ,IAMI-:s S'riswAk'r jimmy . , . known to all as an all round good fellow . . . will go hunting at a moment's notice . . . to be a Leatherneck was his aim . . . one of the boys from Larimer. CHARLOTTE Srocic Charlotte . . . vocalized with the Glee Club , . . smooth on and off the dance floor . . . thought lfrank Sinatrzfs singing was tops . . . a lommy Dorsey lan, JACK Sworn Swope . . . spent many busy hours training in the Civil Air Patrol . . . a zealous niinrod . . . took many hunting and hshing trips . . . named radio as his vocation. RICHARD TAYLOR Dick . . . contrived to do away with niglitwork , . . red-headed with a generous supply of frecklts . . . had a passion for loafing . , . chose naval training. CnARi.Es 'l'mii'i.H Cl11lI'li6 . , . took every thing seriously . . . conscientious and resourceful . . . was in the Boys' Glee Club, :X Cap! pella, and Band , , . favored zi Navy career. SHIRLEY TORNBLONI Shirley . . . possessed an ice-breaking smile . . . a hard worker on both Publication Staffs , . . in Tri-Hi-Y and lm. E. G .... headed All School Social Committee. PAUL TKIRK Paul . . . thought in terms of machines . . . pursuer of Art Club and Glee Club activities . . . had the ambition of becoming an electrical engineer. . . came from Trafford. MARY PHYLLIS SMITH ESAU SOLOMON CHARLOTTE STOCK RICHARD TAYLOR SHIRLEY TORNBLOM PAUL SOFALY JAMES STEVVART JACK swoPe CHARLES TEMPLE PAUL 'ruiuc ' . , f . CLIFFORD VASQUFZ LEE XYAIIDELL HARRY VVALTON JOSEPH WEAVER LEONORE VVOLESLA GLF L . I.tX,,,- i.?4L if5fef 3' 'r 'Z' 'gg , I.-XLR.-K Nl.-XE VINCENT ETHFL WAGUNER L'.4.'l'lll'1RlNli VYARYANKA LUIS VVILLIAMS -jl-IRRY WOLF I 1 f ' I V li .., , L ,f SENIORS OF 1945 CLIFFORD VASQUEZ Cliff . . . centered his life around aeronautics . . . Civil Air Patrol Cadet . . . in the Spanish Club, Band, and :Xrt Club . . . Spanish class ranked first with him. LAURA MAE VINCENT Shorty . . . collected toy dogs . . . active in 'l'ri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, and T. lf. U .... member of both Piiblications . . . delighted in the music' of Babe Rhodes. LEE WAIIDIELL Lee . . . couldn't seem to keep out of mischief . . . sang In the Glee Club . . . learned a lot In his study halls . . . an electrical career attracted him. ETHEL VVAGONER Blondie . . . pictured herself in a Vl'ave's uniform . . . possessor of a cherubic grin . . . a Glee Club vocalist . . . contem lated becominf a tele hone oyerator. P ls P llmziw XMALTON Buck,' . . . liked to drive the family auto, . . inseparable pal of Kistler . . . could be seen chasing rabbits during hunting season . . . joined the Navy. CATHERINE WARYANKA Kay . . . wanted to become a globe trotting reporter . . . club editor of Yearbook . . . Bi-Weekly typist . . . relaxed while dancing to tlIe music of Harry James. joseeu VVEAVER joe . . . contributed his bass voice to the Glee Club and A Cappella . . . Yearbook member . . . lived to eat . . . appreciated Spike Jones' classics. Lois WILLIAMS Lois . . . rated as quiet, but popular . . . active in the T. E. G. and Yearbook . . , studied commercial subjects . . . hoped to win a position as a stenographer. LI-:oNoIaI3 xYOl.liSl,AKil,l-I Leonore . . . wrote to a curtain some one in the Navy . . . participated In ll'lIl'3l llllI'3l sports . . . let nothing get her down . . . liked Office lraming. JERRY XYOLF jerry . . . surpassed all others in salesmanship on the Yearbook Business Staff . . . Rifle Club marksman . . . an expert swimmer . . . will try the Navy. SIANIPY XXolLAw1 Stan consndered hnmself rnght untll proxed uronf' a suence whiz Yearbook HIY Band and French Llub pursuer Xlc'Nlunns problem chlld XVNA Nl-xr XX fur nr Xnna Mae found entertainment ln many wus had fun Ice skating laughed at the antics of the Xrcher famlly will uork at the xKCSflI'lgl'10USE RM mow 7EPFk Ray was known for has laugh outstanding on both hardwood and grldlron was pleased by Maureen O Hara movies enjoyed steaks and French frles joAN IFTTFR couldnt help makmg friends actne IH lrl H1 Y Cyleen Club Bl XX eekls and Yearbook lked noon hour dancing 'lntlcnpated business trannlng, SARAH f0NA Sarah possessed a sincere frlendllness copy edltor of the Yearbook close friend of Lois Williams worked on Yearbooks SSFVICC Honor Roll STAN! FY WOLL.-UNI ANNA MAI: WRIGHT R-XX MOND ZEPEK JOAN LETTER bk!!-KH ZON -K I Happy Days of Fun Will Long Be Remembered by the Seniors union PRE PARE TO N xss llershex dlseusslng elass pllI'lS wlth ollleers lhe task of assuming upper class dutles oeeupxed the mlnds of the jlll1lOI'S as they began organwatxon ln the fall of 1944 Farly m October thex met and elected thelr class offlcers presldent lommx Clme, xlce presldent, George Kourx and secretarx, Doris Seha Wlth the ard of their adxlser MISS Nladehne l-lershex, they began to prepare for the leadershlp thex would assume next xear II1 thelr role as semors lhe blggest problem whlch faced the unlor Llass was ralslng the money necessary to hold the lnnual unlor SLIIIOI' lromenade lhls task was placed rn the hands of the l'll1dI1CL LOITIITIIIILC, whlch solxed the problem efflclently bx holdmg two All School Alllllllll qOCl3lS Flhe Prom took place as planned IH Max ls xtra curricular xctlxltles of all tx pes ranked hxgh with these soclallx lnelmed juniors 'lhex were XNllllI1U' workers and' l'L'1KlllX became Important spokes ln our wheel of act1x ltxes Starting p0SlIlOl1S on both the basketball and football teams w ere proudlx clalmed bx members of thls class Manx juniors worked on the staff of the B1 Vveeklx preparmg themselx es for the Job of managmg the Publications ln 1946 In the late fall of 19-H the juniors selected then class rmgs fhe flllgb chosen were gold bearmg an engraxmg of the seal of the school and the xear of their graduatlon lhese rnngs wlll serxe as an emblem to remmd the members ol thls class of their school lxfe when thelr daxs at Norwm are at an end Reahzmg the SCIIOUSITLSS of the war the juniors stroxe to do their part ln helplng war actlxltles Fl hex dxd thelr but to help finance the war bx falthfullx buymg more than then share of war bonds and stamps unlor home room 33 led the school wlth 1ts 100W purchase of war stamps Sex eral of the young men from this class answered the countrx s call to serxlce and are helping to carrx the war dlrectlx to the Germans and the apanese Meanwhlle those who remamed Ill school dxd all thex could to prepare themselx es to meet the problems of the peace after XICIOFX 41 , , 7 . e .e . . . 7. ,. 7. i .. , v ,. ., v ,4 . e . Y s -s- s I 4 , . v V V f VV . f- . , . , .. ' 1 f .1 . 1 . 7. . , , - , J ,t 1 , t , . ,. , . . V . f . A v v , .. . , . . a 2 ' 7 ' - ' ' A . A - j 4 . . - , . ,. , , , . , . .- . 4 . t . . . . 1 . . ' kr . . ' , , . . v ,, , , , ' . ts ' ' ,. v ,. , , , V I, , , C V. . , , . , , Y t, A , 1 . Y ., . ., ,, t s s . v 1 v Y ,.. , . , ., , v r 1 e- , V - v . N -v l x . 7 v , , V , J . , . . D v .. v v 'L ASSUME LEADERSHIP DILNIORS Row six: Fe-ics. Birkn-rwtzilf Bertolino, lfinclley, Davis. skniler- son. Row live: Clineldell, Bcstxxick Bugle, Cmickenniir, Row fuur: liuckley, .Mlzims Dinrm, j. Clark, Carhiinzirc, D Barrett, lflwrinzin. Rim' thruv: C'llL'L'IiI'U, lfxziiky Critcliliclil, lfcnm-ll. ficicr. Row tum: Dizii, Fnx, .klll'liCl'- mam. Crcightun, Fink, lzlkini Fetskn, N. Clark. Rim unc: Clilci. Bllilllitifc Dl1cllcv,Garliin, licrnrrln, .Xlrinun lfursytlm Bnylc, C. lizirrrtt. 4 Rim six: lgikzitriih. Cmmgzmzirc Hutton, lpnav. Heirllcr, Klizilnuf Kukfwifll. l.iL-bclzinski, Rim' live: l.zicl1, llfirnafk, llucl- son, Hunt, Kmiry, Huiist-lwlrlcr Raw fuur: C. l,zilil'lcr. lxvzin llripkins, llilrlciilwrzincl, Kcttrt-ii: lxlifisky. Rim tlircc: lxiilin, lxuclsuli Holman, llt-nclt-rwii. Rrm run: Xlzirilyn lluhfniziii, jnncS, juyvc, Lewis, Xlirizini lliilli- man, l,img, Kregcl. Rim' unc: llnpkins, Grim ,. , , , lu-ister. l, fmimziwsirt-, H fmiigzi- wzirc, blrilinwn, Kim, llziifii-lil Xl. Imutflt-r, Row six: Klzirriui. Nlckkilliiiins, Rymcr, Ulilzik. Nlillcr, SCl1Ililk', Menzies, Gt-rzilil Prcrigninziii, -lurk lXllICl1l'll. fl'BI'lllliiX'll', flili-ii. Rim' five: l'zirrv, Nli'Clt-llzinrl l,unn. Pzirlug, NlrNit-riicy, Xl. l,Zilll'l,l'I', U. Sclin, Row fnur: Pziymf, I,llSL'lTl'lIlli, Sambolick, Xlclvin Lnughncr, Xu- vak. Raynrir, Nlziyeri, Szivzini Row Yl1l't't'I l'l11rS, Xliirclit-ill, Scip, Gcrxililim' l'rt-ngzzimxin, Sum, Sapp. Rim' IXHIZ l,Illl2lN'lt'l', Uinlvr l. fJ.RfIlKlflYll'li. Xlzirkuvirli, Xlv- Nlunn. Piispnki, Yiccly, Slit-xi, Slwzir. Rim' unc: St-lmnlw, bl Xlitrlit-ll, ll Stllll, Pvffiixkn. xli'Nli'I'Ii5', Xlrliityrt-.Xl:i5Ntrm'icl1.NlL'Yt-illy, Svmciiich. Rim' six: lim Sims. Wliitr. Stnugli. Xl. Wliitclwzicl. Xl. Slivll- grcnl ROW l'iYCZ XYCYRTH, kkvintgr, XVatkiSS. Sliiclile, Hinicli. Row four: lf. Srirt-ly, Strzivcr, Smith. C Ynrgn. Webster. Rim' tlirut-: Yziiivc. Zitkmnli, Xkzitkins. Ron two: x'1llL'fTl kY:ill1i'1'. XYUZIYCF. Ygilrnti, R. Yzirgw. Sfiukup, Suein Run um-: vl. Williams Silvis. Trax: Rubiiisun, Shelly-i1lw:i . Strigzlit, JIlk'ClllL'llFlL' Sims, S. Wil- li:imS. I7 Srirt-ly. Juniors . . . Find Outlets For Energy 9024-'Uh cnoss Rmmx 333 xxuxm-I xxnx' uf pm- UTII111 ch-fxlxw stump salcx l'urxfx'rri11g 'lAhu Key uf lxnuxx Icxlgcn lmI1nlx1n,, mx thx' rzlmpus Ill -xx ima-r x-ll' in-rrnxgg rmxlx' fur lyunmr wcml mx mguxx' tiulu-rx can you Mk 51 'Ei Zfn ' x ms R- if I -iigw I S ' . 'G' G, ' 1 am' K-A xv-I f 1 Z , V, 31, SOPHONIORI-QS Row seven: Damico, S. Baston, Cargo, Christenson, Bruno, Cob- bett, Beter, G. Chopich. Row six: Arthurs, Donnelly, Elliott, .-Xllshouse. Row five: Duffy, Brown, Butler, Braithwaite, Brentzel, Carroll, Bower. Row four: Denale, Cade, Clark, lf. Caldwell, D. Caldwell, Everingham, Baker. Row three: W. Davis, Bellis, Blair, M. Baston, Carlson, Bricker. Row two: Detweiler, Beacham, Bergins, C. Clark, Eckberg, Bo- hine, Broker, lid, Chadima, S. Chopich. Row one: Bestwick, L. Davis, Earhart, Bungarcl, Boyle, Dunn, Dubois, Brentzel, Breon, Bailley. Row seven: G. Gross, Joyce, Holderbaum, D. Hensler, Laka- tosh, Klanchar, G. Long, Keller. Row six: Kifer, Hager, llu- binsky, Fulmer. Row live: Gilchrist, Kornrumph, Kemerer, B, Long, joe Luber. Row four: Fletcher, Klink, Kuhn, Havey, Hobaugh, Henry, Forensky, Helman. Row three: Hockensmith, Grimes, Jarrett, jane Laber, B. Green, J. Green, Row two: Goras, Kleckner, Hamilton, Klassen, E, jones Good, .-X. Gongaware, Larimer, Hlava, Hotm. Row one: Franke, jasper, john- son, Lamison, G. Gongaware, Felluca, Gubanich, Fellers, Hig' gins, Hellmann. Row six: Pezze, NlcCune, Mc- Cauley, Neilson, Xlagill, Nellis. Row five: Neil, Perkins, Lee , Menzies, Ostrom. Row four: Proud, Nlorozowich Palesky, Nicoletti, Mclntyre Loughner, Row three: Palicka, ,lim Linton ,lack Linton, Nicholas, Marion Nedley, Long. Row two: D. Pezze, Montrose Medley, Plowman, Pilipovich Milburn, L. Painter, Nl. Lenhart Nlistero, Nlitchell. Row one: H, Pavlik, Osborne Nlorcheid, Ondish, Lentz, Raling Nlcblunn, B. Painter, Noble, R Lenhart, Row six: Weyant, Waite, Rob- bins, Stratton, Sansone, Rudin Shifller, Vasquez, Zank, Smetak Schott. Row Five: Sistek. R. Rose, Row four: Regets, Steck, Vatgo Solomon, Shiavo, Sofaly, Rodai baugh, Wisser, Vincent, Row three: Totis, Roth Schneider, Schneidger, Royed Remaley. F Row tw'o: Sensenich, Rudinsky , Samery, Tuglivini, Louise Spencer, Lois Spencer, N. Rose, Taylor Thiem, Tornblom. Row one: Soukup, Zona, YVhite Williams, Walters, S. Vulettay .l Vuletta. Shuster, Rice, y V v v 1 v y 1 i 1 v fophomozea . . . ESTABLISH AN ENVIABLE RECORD Sophomore officers and aduser Mrs Schwartz ln a remmlseent mood The school term of 1944 45 saw the sophomore class complete 1ts first full year at Norwm Arrlvmg here from umor Hugh the members quickly adapted themselves to the dally routine, the ac tlvmes, and the social llfe of our school Under the guidance of Mrs Izllsworth Schwartz, therr class adviser, they began their stay at Norwm by electing the OHICCFS who were to lead them through this very Important year ln their hugh school career For president they chose Wendel Hager, for vlce president ack Perkms, and for secretary, Shrrlex Brocker From this start they set out This year proved to be one of actlve partnclpatlon and record breaking ac compllshment for the class of 47 Fl his was the first class of sophomores to enter Norwm m nts entirety from Irwm umor Hugh Due to the destructive fire of last year the Norwm freshmen were mow ed to the umor Hugh It was also the first sophomore class given the prlvllege of taklng a Spanish course at Norwm Fhe sophomores have always been enthuslas tlc where sports are concerned and thls year was no exception In fact, both the football and basketball teams benefited much from thexr support and cooperatlon Intramural sports and tr ck nlso t tracted many sophomore students Fhe blg event on the sophomore soel xl c den dar wls the Freshman qophomore Party which took place m February To add another first to their record they planned and held the first Qophomore Senior dance Ill the hlstory of Norwm Hoping that this event will ttke a permanent place Ill the tradition of Norwm the the sophomores worked hard to make It a success In actlvltles, the sophomores dld not shlrk their duty to the sehool lhey partlelpated wholeheartedlv lI'l 1ll clubs open to them lhe boss were gnen the opportunity of jommg the H1 Y while the gurls tried out for rl rn ll: Y member ship lhe newly orgmlled Spanish Club took into lts fold mlm members of the class lihere was no slackenmg by the soph omores ln the backmg of our s rueemen and women They bought bonds and stamps mth the rest of the classes and will continue to do so until s ICIOTX IS ours . ' ' J ' ' 5 a 1 . a - , 2 i ' X Q' h k'. r - ' - - ' -'z z ' - - F Y . I ' D ' V . . h . I 1 ' 1 1 k 1, 1 l ' 7 7 I - 1 J V 1 I I I . ' I V , to plan their year of work and play. A, - , - I , D '- si I 1 1 :K 1 i I K- ' CK N Q -5 . . . . . I . . , U. . , ' . . i' - I ' V nw K Z 'e f K 1' 1 ex 1 - -1- ' 49 -wr, 'ww ,o I N. 1 Q as , ra , 1 ls , ' ... . W H ... 1 W4 -ya ,. - X 1' gif' 1 35' 7 L X X 15 W vw. Nix, my f ... Q ' N , ,M , A, , me 4, . . -Q, . . X M N, 1 n' -Y ,. - if 5 - . 3? 1 vw 1 Q 4 J 5 Fx .3 1, L I wx A 'fzvrfffig 'mx Qi, ul, 4 X cnmcrl I ,,-- C kitulu-11 NQQINQ tu hun- ' ,q,, ' 'f ri fx-ilx '-M ll'L wr nQ,1r ibiza 5 il., f Q2 Ko,n,.f , . C .-w 94 - f 'gi X Illll1lllI'llft'11lllHIlfll1L lH' yn-ct m ltngglulm slug U I1L'lIl,L 1 vm much tum SOPHOMORES . . . HAVE INTERESTING YEAR Qllng tum' 111 Ru um '4 urn uvu xm E11 The early days of September 1944 found the freshmen assembling in the classrooms of the Irwin Junior High School. This was the first Norwin freshman class ever to study a full year at the Junior High. lfarly in the first semester the freshmen selected as their class officers: president, Robert McGuireg vice- president, Nick Feckog and secretary, Ruth Hunt. Mr. Shirley served as class adviser. As at Norwin, a student council was also organ- ized. Nick Fecko, president: Bill Scheuerle, vice-presidentg and Patricia Vllyncoop, secre- tary were chosen as the leaders of this organization. Mr. lVlcMunn acted in an ad- visory capacity for this group. Proud to be a part of Norwin the freshmen enthusiastically supported the school's activi- ties. lVlany of them could be found at all the school's socials and they willingly bought sub- scriptions to Norwin's Publications. Socially- minded, the class held several freshmen parties, to which they also invited the sophomores. Patriotically-minded, the freshmen aided the war effort by purchasing many dollars worth of war bonds and stamps. Interested in sports. the boys produced a championship football team which did not lose a game, while the girls participated in intramural sports. With this start in activities, sports, and other phases of school life ,the freshmen felt that they had formed a htm foundation for further participation in curricular and extra- curricular work in their years ahead at Norwin. FRESHMEN Row four: Elliott, Decker Diegelman, DeBIasio, Abraham Bertolino Bailley, Beter C, Blake Allan Arthurs Clinehell Duhich DaPra Roxx three Dlrlmg lgxerett Becker Berk Bouldm, Brentzel Bruce Butler l Blalxe C3p07Zl Brenner Carroll -Xdams Bnxxser Carson Brent7el Qummrngc Feclxn l' crguion uxx txxn lwtslxn Ftjcs L nell Bahlc Br11g,g1em1n llrthtl Char Bunn lun Blalxe Rushaxlx l'ellerQ Pnglthart Rnxx one l'rrett Clarlxc Barley Berchtulrl Nrmor Brnxxn 1ppLll raclx Bruxxn Bltsmn C amphcll Bxers l'llx1ns R nxx f111r fll'lICSlcl lxlftr llum sm nun UFSXIT l'r1 IX lxcnncllx Green Cnut llrrtlmml Hogue llllclenhrancl oxx three ac l ent7 Koerher Guldclx Cmesda Henrx Haxtx FLlI'llI'l C lanclepergcr Fulmcr T lancleperger lxarmo x1ch lxlnxrx laxxther xxx rxm lxnclcm km 111 11 mn fmr1111n,N Kr111g,1xx rt LH Lrwn lmlx lLj.,IllN lxuptr mpjaclx lulxhartt lllllll 1 fruthrlc oxx one ff1f:frn11 frrlmee Hxnt enmnge l Kxnlxle llu h1nQl.x lang Freher F lxunlxlt laher llc-teller D GIlHL2NN1fL llegzlancl r xx fox r W Peclcler 'lt terenn R x ere l ucac l udxxrg N1Elff7 E Nlx ers 'Nlc Lune Nlartlngmgo 'Xlclntmh Nlcl-lxrtcheon Pmntz 'Nleane U1 er lexxm lNl1rcr1l1n1 orx R XlCGlIlfC Mueller Nlnrroxx Pwmrer 0 NlCGllIfC XX XYO It lt lrlxar S 'X x um mme x lfflll l 1111 P1rlog,, Peterc X1 x 1lx Names 'Nelefmn lm 1rcl Nullex Paxlllx uxx one axer X mln cxtrs 1 tr ll Nle nn nrx X L Jnmlzl X rl s 'Xexx rn uwx laput Nlnre Nexxell :cc mx four Xargn THITTLXKIYI Thanx 9ch1fer ll arson qtrr ht Qlnxxe Qxxanmn Tumed Qcherff XY all.er Wole Qlaele Rnxx three Qtlclxel XY ex'1nt Grill S1111 Rmendahl X Schafer B Nmlth Qxxenmn B Xlulllamc 111 St 1c11trt Xllllxame S1llnclerQ 0 un Roxx txxn qnfalx Irma: Tucker 'nxa e Rode au h qcarano Qtnclx Orsmo Richard Young Qteacl Qeneenlch Trnutman YY eet Qlnan ll ql1ll'l6X Rnxx one 01 1 emn Qtltt 9choenenhrrml1 V aehhurn Qexhert Wxnconp Yalentl 711r1ch qmrth Qerp Qhear Weaxer Schnercler Topper Yucco R l' ' .F-n- .' I 11 ' -I Chg 1, 12 L. -, 1' 1, 'z -, -'-,Q , 1'f - olsi -, l,nFf , 1' 'ilz-', R 3 Q 1 IQ h, , ., Rza -1 1, bl. 'le , ' . l 1: '11 -, ll-cl-5 ,l.',ll -, ' -, K . If , ,c ' 2 , 1 ltm, R 'A 3 '1 , 'I ., A1 ,J ' ,. 1 ' Y, - R1 ' 1: '. . P. - . 4, . M-' ., M. , A Rnxx' threel F. Nlull. R. llueas, 1'll, 1. '.,1, 1R11 -'f 5 I 11. Pedl-r. Rain, '11x'.l': . If -,l'- ,kj, Nl: ' . 1 ', ' ., RRY' ' IR:-. x1-51, O'k-. XIII, , ll , l, j..l'l . ,.lAl'..' 'l4. R ' : I , 15. . A2 , el. f . xxj1Q'..n, xi gm, -lf, Pf 3 . ,..Hk!:', FRESHMEN . . . ACCENTUATE VARIED INTERESTS I -'T W P f x, Q l 1 f 4,105 or af s- Chlvulry is with us yor-'unless hu uxpn-cts tn splash hur Rumzm vulruru IS Sflldllxfl hy Lutm class rm'r11lu-ls Serious-minflczl boys Study new slmp machinery Dmft he :afraid-:tk unly the Czumwn mum Girls, tml, Illkc an inrerg, in rm-clmzmirznl znppurzatlls if 'C Q be na 4 1 ,J-15 S il Q3 . in ,Z Af 1,1 129' . gbfasw I :Qs I , ,Ing . 71 626 Q I- '95 l ,Jh- i The signers of +he Mayflower Compacf recognized +he need for cooperafion. This quali+y has been cherished by succeeding generafions unfil 'roday ir is symbolic of 'rhe American efforf +o win +he War and fhe Peace fo follow. NORWIN EXPERIENCE YEARBOOK BUSINESS STAFF Row five: oWIf, Fulton, George, Medic, Smetak, Armor. Row four: Douglas, Hensler, Temple, Iiberman, Musolino. Row three: Klanchar, Lauffer, Gelis, Good, ojhnson, Siegel, Zetter, Kebernick, Williams. Row two: Morrison, Newlin, McGIaughIin, Altman, Rice. Row one: Magill, Ayres, McNally, Hartland, Hamilton, Neidigh, M. Lauffer, Kiehl, Sam, Plues, Bergman, Smith. The Publications at Norwin were symbolic of the cooperation that was prevalent in all our organizations. The cooperative spirit which ex- isted between the staffs and among each of their members resulted in the fine journalistic Work which has always been associated with our school. The Yearbook Staff of 1945 was the largest ever to function at Norwin. Despite its size the staff managed to work smoothly under the supervision of Mrs. William Kerner. The Editorial Staff with co-editors Dale Bolling and -Iohn Sandson at its head endeavored to compose a year- book living up to the high standards of journalism set by the preceding Norwin staffs. This presented a task in itself since preceding Norwins have consistently taken first place ratings in The National Scholastic School Press Association and the Pennsylvania School Press Association. Since the Yearbook was larger than those of former years, the business staff had the responsibility of raising more money than previously. After breaking the record for obtaining patron subscribers, this staff under the leadership of business manager, Ifdward Ayres, and David Magill, Harry Smith, and Don Bergman, associate business managers, reached a new high in school subscriptions. Socials were held to acquire money to meet the expenses. The mechanical staff, headed by jay Payne and Clara Magnus had charge of arranging the picture schedules and conducting the Yearbook's surveys. During the year the combined Yearbook staffs held game nights and parties in the gym and attended the VVestern Pennsylvania School Press Association conference in Oakland. At the latter, John Sandson, Yearbook co-editor, took part in the Yearbook Conference, which was under the championship of Mrs. Vllilliam Kerner. 58 PUBLICATIONS GIVE PRACTICAL 'X'-xii 1 XVHN 65 -7 X fn - 4X VK iyff V . 5 I 2 af: '-3 I .fe ' c- 5'Q,ZL1,A rf, , ,bVv,', fue? Swan' 2 N a 4 L, ,I ! ',?z':gp..,.,. fe -41 I1 , , , K 1 'ser I , .li if M ,,- , X 0 A ff, W ' AL , 5 , , X Nd A tl annals E 1 if I S FM .-nf 'V 4 - ' K Q 9 x 3 1 'I . I K f fi '41. w snmsmhg HUP ., 1, ,n 4, ,M 25' ouwh fl'-Weelfy . . . EMPHASIZES With a deadline to meet every two weeks, the Bi-VVeekly staff never had time to waste. Bob Roth, editor-in-chief, was kept busy making assignments, rewriting copy, and keeping the members of the staff on the go. 'lihe responsibility of planning the make-up of the paper was placed upon Frank llelman. Vllhen it came to soliciting ads, selling subscriptions, and devising novel ways of making money, business manager, Ross McClintock, was in a field of his own. 'lihe helpful suggestions of Miss .Ieanne Nlachlaster, adviser, kept both staffs running smoothly. 'lihe goal of the 1945 Hi-Wleekly stall was to produce a school paper which would satisfy the diversified interests of the students. In keeping with the high ideals of journalism the Bi-VVeekly performed some other highly important services. A poll was conducted under its auspices by- which the Norwin Knights was selected as a name for our athletic teams. At the close of the football season it honored the team with a dance. BI-WEEKLY EDITORIAL Brook, Hensler, D. George Waryanka, Musolino, Helman Andraska, McClintock, George Lewis, Bolling, Altman. Sitting: Kemerer, Tornblom Klanchar, Roth, Miss Maclllaster Green. -KL!-n BI-WE E K LY N EWS BOYS Row seven: Kunkle, Fulmer, B. Green, J. Green, Vance, Perkins. Row six: KlcCall, Gongaware l.ewis, Zetter. Row tive: lives, Mchlunn qXrbore, lickberg, Grimes, Hock- ensmith, Row four: lfveringham, D. Soukup.lfarhart,Hellmann,Kleck- ner, Rice. George, Fulton, Nellis. Row three: Vincent, Bricker, johnson. Lenhart, Selia, A. Soukup, Keister. Row two: Detwiler, Xlialters, l'. Gongaware, Kemerer, Altman, lornblom, Jarrett, Beacbam, Roth, Gelis. Row one: lfckenrode, Klanchar, Sam, Chadima, Fox, Brocker, Brentzel, Hamilton. Standing: Milburn, Clawson, 1 1 i 1 FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND PRESS N4 :fl Jim,Jm.wQw, Frank, Bob and Dal plan future issues of the Bi-Weekly Checking records is done by business manager, McClintock and assistants, Ruth and Inez K3 Lk, wut 50101 ,V ' ff ,gs f .J.yy-- . P f -s QQ as fffvsssomlll i 5 S' L- -Hg a rim, ' gf, !,,,iw 1 2 -- r.-: f- . lift, Quill and Scroll 'lihe ultimate aim of any student engaged on either of Norwinls Publication Staffs is to be admitted to the Quill and Scroll, the lnternational Honorary Society for Iligh School journalists. Nlembersliip in this organization is cherished and is granted to only those who have shown exceptional ability and industry in the editorial and business phases of journalism. 'lihis year. under the advisorship of Mrs. Kerner, seven senior Quill and Scroll initiates, lfdward Ayres, Dale Bolling, Charlotte Clawson, Shirley Kemerer, Ross McClintock, Robert Roth, and John Sandson, were inducted into the society in January. li L, Quill and Scroll initiates eagerly watch adviser, Xlrs, Kerner sign membership cards IL Irs KP fil- l!? F een ull rhe Christrnzls Hnp C1.Ak.x Klfuxx S lf 9 lg The pubficationi' 0,2 'llhe unnunl Qllll'l'iflNIlS Hop, sponsored hy the stalls ul both Ihllmlicurimms. was one of the num pi:turesque events of rhe year. The gym uns clecorzltefl to l','S.'I11lJlC zz rustic hunting lozlge :xt Christmas. 'llhe hiflh spot of the evening was the Crovning ul' rln- Queen who was selected hy ll populilr vote nl rhe stuclent hody. 'YR' The Pause rhur Ri'lVl'L'9llCSN'-Il relaxing moment at the Hop Qllzlfx XYD .X'l l'l'.NIJ,XYl'S bf 40 Q, smflfy '1u,ml,1.,,.m, ls.-fu rumm- ' tun.,le11n Vllllll1Nllll,cllllf1l Xl:a'1nx1N lune lrnex, Shirley K1-rnrrer Pegggx lliillfjllii. STUDENT COL NCIL Row slx Plank Qmclalr llebd unslu Sofaly laxne Xrtnurs fyongaware Prrcl. Row hw. Shrader Lhne Hold erb1um Buckley Schulz Perkins Row four lxourx, Bergman George laltatosh 'Ntllls Row three ohnson, Plrhtt H ohnson Rostndahl McCall Solomon Row two D lornblom Ham llton fom TIITIISUH S lornblom llllllams Schwab Row one Colts Ktlster Nledlc 'Nlaglll Nlagnus bella Boggs STUDENT COUNCIL PROMOTES DEMOCRATIC PROCEDURE The orgamzatlon of student government at NOFWIH was 1nd1 catxve of the falth our admmlstrators had ln thelr students lhey were convmced that the students were capable of accepting the responsxbllmes of self government Therefore, the students were granted the prrvllege and the duty of governing themselves The Student Council was composed of three oflicers from each home room, thus assurmg equal representation for all classes The Councll met eallv ln the First semester and elected Dave Magxll as presldent Walt r Mechc, x Ice pr sldent, and Clara Magnus, secretary 'lhe mam du of the Student Council was to assist III m :lung school regul1t1ons an I enforcing them It also served as in rdxlsorw botrd when certain matters rcHectmg the wishes of the students came before the Zldn1lI1ISII'll'l0H Qtrlvmg to carry out the students desires, the council held a VICIOFN Dance In October and sponsor d noon dancing twlce every week Partlclpatlon m this orgamzatlon helped to acquaint the students wlth the prmcxples of self gox ernment lwerv student was famlllar IZ d with both the dutles and the pm lleges of a democracy lhe fact that a democratlc system ts of a gne and take nature was made qunte evldent Thus, It lb expected that the good eltlzens of Nlorwzn today wlll make even better cltxzens of the United States tomorrow 63 Council offlcers Walter Clara and Dave m a joual mood Y .Y , ,. ,, - .' ' ' ,av ,' 'YA Y .YA 7 ,., , , . v,.l Tl -H v v ' . , ,. ., . V - 7 v - , , ' 3 1 , .J -,- , , .. , - ,,..,.,.. , , Y v 1 .,. . x'wx xlxl I ' 7 YL Y 1 V, . ,T , , . ... f V s l A., V , . Q. . . .. . , . . . V -a. - T --,a f v X Y ' . K-'YF lk I Y' . . . . .4 . . 4 r .. . .. , . .. . 7 l ' 'L - - ., , l , - , Y , - Q v V y C . 7- - ' unc . PROVIDES ENTERTAINMENT 0 0 0 Our musical activities had a twofold purpose. They not only pro vided excellent musical entertainment, but also afforded many students a chance to develop their musical talents. Mrs. VVilliam Kearney, the supervisor of this program, believed that each student had some ability and gave everyone an ample opportunity to develop his particular talent The organization of the A Cappella Choir, Band, Cheerleaders Majorettes, Boys' Glee Club, and Girls' Glee Club provided for a rather comprehensive musical program. The A Cappella performed on all the special occasions. This year the Band occupied a more important role than formerly, for there was no school orchestra. Therefore, the Band played all the music at our assemblies in addition to performing at the home football games. Headed by Peggy Douglas, the seven Majorettes appeared with the Band wherever it went. The Glec Clubs were formed in order to instruct students in the fundamentals of group singing .Ain -31 ' 64 Glee Club members prepare for participation in assembly program Pat Peggy and Eleanor major ettes strut thur stuff BAND Row six: Peters, Everinghuni, Nlcfnll, Ruling, liberman, Ludwig, Snietzik. Row live: Scheurle, Pointz, Friilxiy, Butler, Gaut, Becker, Smith, Nl. Lenhzirt. Row four: Strasser, Kober, l.entz, Saunders, Neill, Shoal, Proud, Whitehead Row three: Temple, lliisser, Bergen, Nl. Pointz, Kornrumpf, Bergman, Cheva- lier, Fecko, Carroll, jack l.inton. Row txxo: Xlrs. Kearney, Rice, Bruce. Payne, llolderhuum, Vasquez, ,lim l,inf ton, Kleckner, Douglas. Row one: Blair, Bovle, lt. Rice, Butler, Lenhart, Bithel. SPQNIUR Gl,lfl:Q l'l.l'l5 Row three: Hensler, Clziweoii, Rice, Green, xkrbore, Schultz, l,:iuH'er, Zetter, Keliernick, Brentzel. Row two: Kenierer, .-Xltmzin, llziniilton, Bricker, Vincent, Siegel, lfurrer, Uswel- liorn, Bruner. Row one: Rosendzilil, l,1lllL'l'i1l, Sum, Klzinelizir, lfckenrode, liielil, SlllL'lfYL'I', Stock. jl'NlilR Kll,l'ili Cllli Row six: Green, lin-nut-l, llulwois, Clark, B. Gongziwfire, Soukuo, lkzillzice. Row live: Painter, johnson, llocken- smith, Grimes, Nlcklzill, llireni, Rzicko. Ron four: Higgins, l.enli:irr. Zona, Railing, Snyder, llorlimzin, Xlitcliell, llelmzm. Row three: Felluczi, Creigliton, l,ouise Spencer, l,ois Spencer, lid, fklmorne, l,Ill'l:IfT, Supp, lfreon. Ron two: Soukiip, St-nwnicli, lletxxiler, Good, G, flongziwure, l,oel'ller, Selizi, Nlitchell. Row one: Dudley, illornlvloni, Williams, hzirhzirt, lliulters, Stright, Xlietero, l':i- froxliu, Clllvti. .-X CqXl'l'lil.l,,X Row five: Koher, likin, iliemple White, Sinclair, Kledic, l.t-nie, l':iyne lives, Kiler. Ron four: Turk, Uden, llenry, l.ough- ner, lgiuller, Parry, Gilchrist, llekinzin kioocl, l.unn, Row three: Nlrs. Kexirney. Nlefzill Zetter, Wallace, johnson, lgiiiller, Siegel Selizi, Zona. Row two: Schultz, Green, Kehernick Higgins, Snyder, Williams, Lenhart Nlitchell, Stright. Rim one: Clawson, Oelworne, Brentzel Good, Gongawcire, gXltn1:in, .Xrhore Hoffman, liemerer, Rosendzihl. 1 wa' TRI-HIVY Roxy six: McCall, l.ewis, Green, Zetter. Row Eve: :Xltman, Andraska, Kistler, li. johnson, Douglas, Hensfer, Row four: Tornblom, Fink, lnulfer, M. Lauffer, Vance, Hamilton. Row three: Creighton, Miller, B icker, Johnson, Selia. Pony two: Boggs. Forsyth, Slit-llenbarger, Klancliar. Vincent, llclcenrode Smeltzer, Sensenich. Row one: Schultz. Rosendahl, Kevnerer, Bruner, Magnus Miss jones, 77211160-y. . . STIMULATES COOPERATION The Tri-Hi-Y Club affords an opportunity to high school girls to participate in activities that help develop character and personality. This year the Club strove to put into daily practice the basic fundamentals of the Christian religion and to serve the school and the com- munity whenever and wherever possible. Frequently the members could be seen attending a service at one of the local churches. At Christmas a presentation of the oratorio, The Messiah , was witnessed by them. Ure of the members of this organization took charge of the worship service at every other chapel program. The Tri-Hi-Y girls had their share of fun, too. ln December they presented their never to be forgotten assembly program, Norwin Twenty Years in the lfiitiiig-. This extravaganza had the whole school laughing. Any- one who was present at their Sadie Hawkins Day dan Je will always remember how the Tri-Hi-Y ladies enactezl the part of perfect gentlemen. This year the leadership of the club was entrusted to Shirley Kemerer, Jackie Bruner, Virginia Rosendahl. Eva Perle Schultz, and Clara Magnus. Miss -lones and Miss Ramsey served as advisers. 66 Tri-Hi-Y officers plan game night .- l HI-Y Row five: Shellenbarger, Proud Durnin, XlcClintock, Stough. Kerr. Row four: Buckley, Lakatosli Householder, George, Schade, 'li Magill. Row three: Shrader, lives Perkins, Payne, Clint-hell. Row two: Sandson, Uilen YYollam, Fulton, Milburn, qkyres. XVisser, Smetak. Row one: Roth, Rviner, Koury Bergman, Mr. llerlinger, Xledic D. Magill, Iikin. 4'X! INA M1 Q. . . ENCOURAGES SPORTSMANSI-up Hi-Y officers leave for hall patrol ! In its endeavor to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character the Hi-Y planned its year's work to benefit these two institutions in whatever ways possible. YVith this as its purpose, the Hi-Y maintained an effective hall patrol which kept the traffic Howing smoothly in the cos':'idors ol the school, The Hi-Y boys also alternated with the 'liri-Hi-Y in directing the devotions in the chapel programs. 'lihese same boys readily responded to our lo,-al ration board's call for volunteers and helped to send several thousand gasoline books to the citizens of the community. The lli-Y was, indeed, a very serious group, but led by lfob Roth, Dave Nlagill, lfddie Ayres, Dale George and advizer, Mr. Herlinger, its members also had their good times. xVl1L'Il1CI' they were swimming at the Y.M.C.A., selling hot dogs at the football games, sponsoring an all- school alumni social or presenting a skit in assembly, the lli-Y boys always had fun. This combination of work and play was quite acceptable to all and enabled the lli-Y to complete one of its IUOSI successful years. 67 THETA EPSILON GAMMA GROUPS . . INCREASE ACTIVITIES The Canteen-a popular spot of the students Theta Epsilon Gamma has served for years as an organization that helps to develop further interest in the activities of the Home Economics Department. This year has proved to be no exception. Indeed, interest increased to such an extent that it was necessary to have three separate organized groups function. A ver eventful ear was Jlanned and carried out b ' the Senior , . . y .y .I . 5 . l. lt. G. After electln as their officers: Alfreda Andraska resldentg . . . g . . . ' P ATZIFIHDIIH Kline, vice-presidentg Millie Lehosky, secretary, and La Verne Pallcl-za treasurer the ot off to an earlv start b or anizln a ha ride , ,, , y g U - y g . g y , to Bushy Run. lhis event took place in September. A social and a quiz program assembly were next on the list of this active group. These girls also sold Ice-cream, pop, and candy at noon hour and at the many dancex held at the school. JUNIOR T. E. G. Row five: Nlarkovich, Seip, Miss Corrin, Lewis, Mchlunn. Row four: Mclntyre, Blankette Row three: Morcheid, Robin- son. Bithel, Howell. Row two: l.oeI'l'ler, P. GKDIIKII' ware, B. Gongaware, Puspoki, Long. Row one: Nlcfall, Pointz, Creighton, Shellenbarger, Stright, -lohnson, Forsyth, Plues, Schwab, Fox. 68 It was necessary to organize 21 Junior T. E. G. under the guidance of Miss lilizaheth Corrin, to take care of upper classmen who desired mem- bership. They elected as their officers the following: Nlarjorie McCall, presidentg Ruby Schwah, vice-presiclentg Peggy Fox, secretaryg and Margaret Pointz, treasurer. XVith these officers presiding, an initiation was held. ilihis group was responsihle for the sign Hotdogs iliomorrown which was displayed in every room. lfach week these girls would sacrifice part of their lunch-hours to sell them to the student body. :Xlter the seniors were through at the fanteen the Sophomore 'l'. lf. G. took over. This fast stepping group of girls was not going to he left out of the fun, so they also held many social events throughout the year. ilihey selected as their officers: Marjorie lilair, presiclentg flariee lfarhart, vice- presidentg Gloria Chaclinia, seeretaryg and Shirley liroeker, treasurer. With the money taken in at the canteen they hought extra utensils for the school kitchen. SENIOR 'lf lf. G. Row six: XlcNally, Klanchar, lirentxel D. Anthony, l.ynch, Kliss Corrin, Kline Nigrini, George, .-Xntlerson. Row live: lickenrotle, Smith, 'li Anthony, l.ogan, Laukus, l.aulfer, Nlusn- lino, Kenierer, iliornhlom. Row four: Kiehl, Neitligh, johnson Kehernick, .-Xltman, Row three: N, llziinter, lkilliams, Bricker, Snieltzer, llartlaml, X. Kielil Schultz. Row two: Rice, l. Painter, Xlyers l.entz, Vincent, Hiller, Bowser, Clauson Bruner, llaniilton. Row one: .'XClIlII'lS, liickerstzill, l'ens- yyick, Baker. nkntlraska, Palieka, l.ehosky lf. l.ahor, K. l.ahor, l,ainison. .gli 1 v r n SUl'llUNlURl'. ili. lx. G. '3 'Rim six: liarliart, lkillianis. lilair lxeklierg, Nliss Llll'I'Il1.'llIl'I't'l'T, l'ilipin-it-li Pl1il1l1SilIl. ' L Row five: 'l'. Gongauare, Brocker. l'lellinann, lfelluca, Chzuliina, Ruth Beacham. Roxy four: lletxyieler. ,l. Green, B Green, Xlitchell. Brentzel. llohaugh Louise Spencer, l.ois Spencer, l.arimer Dunn. Ron three: l.aniison, l'ainter, l'lmv- man, Guhanick, l,aher. Clark. Row two: Ushorne, llavis, G. Gonga- ware, Good, 'l'hiem, jones, Reniziley Bohine, lllaya. Row one: Soukup, Tornhloin. flamil- ton, Franke. Bergens. Rutlinsky. Boyle Ruyetl, Nlistero, Chopich. AFFORDS OPPORTUNITY 90 5, V Oh Ernest, Shirley savs coaxingly to Dal The Property Committee get ready for opening night Breakfast at the Hare's I am beautiful concedes Charlotte 70 FOR EXPRESSICN OF DRAMATIC ABILITY THE MERRY HARES I-Ioraee I-Iare PIIIlIp Hare DIana I-Iare CtIrIstIan I-Iare AnnIee I-Iare PrIseIlla Rossrter Pug XXfaInwrIgIIt AntIIony PratIIer Aunt Amber Lyon Ernest Ctresture Oga RadIo Announcers L NKII L I LSNLI sr L I LL L L Sl L IIIII L sIILII Ll s L s I LI N L I I I NLII IOKN X Ilkl S L IL L II I l IIsII ILI s X N I N I I7 L s I1 KIL S N Ross McClIntoL:IL Robert Roth SlIIrIey Iornbloorn Charlotte Clawson VIrgInIa Arbore StIIrley Kenwerer Lester Schrader Dallas George JanIee MIller Jay Payne LoIs Qsselborn Jrrn DLIrnIn Josepln I-Ilava LI I L sI SS l lik ILS L XX INNIN N ki L f I L J I I 0 I III I L NL L NK Ll SLKIILIX I S ILSPLL Xl tLr IILLILs LII LIL IIIIIIIU QLLIXLFX IIILIIILIrI1IIILI IIILs L rII ,, L es XL LIIIIIII III IIIII LxIILssILII s IIIL ILs IIILs IrL L ISI pLrILIrIIILLI ILI the 5lIlSIlLIfllll1 LII Ill II IILI III I XL I 71 I . I I III- pI'L-.'- IQIIILIII LII 'I1II- NIL-I I' IIzII'L-s XXIIII IIIL' I:lI'f LII'zIIII1IIIc L-IILIL-zII'LII' :It xlI'X'II1 SIIII' III- LIIs1IsII'LIIIs tII'L- LII' I:IsI IL-:IIE ISL-'LIIIJI IIILI sL'IILILII IIIILIIILIIIIIIII II:ILI IIL'L'lI 'LI IIIL'II LIL-5 ' U' -I III' IIIIS L':II1IsII'LIpIIL', III' IIILII' II'1I.' IIL-ILI :II IIIL' IVXIII 'IllIII I' IIIgII .'L'IILILII. UIIIIIL' XI -III' IIgII'L-s Is :I sIIII'I LII :I ILII ILIL II'IIIL'gII XIIIL-I'IL':III I-LIIIIIIX' IIL':ILIL-LI III' IILII'1IL'L- II1II'I'. llll L-L' 'L-II- II'IL' LIIIJ' I-IIIIIILILLI II' II'fSUI'. Ilis IIILI, .XIII IIII, 1IIIsLII'IIL'LI - III ILL-L'pIIIg IIL-rs -II' llIIl'i 'III'L-. IIIL-II' IIIILIL- l'I1IItII'L'II XX'L'l'I' IDIIIIILI QIIILI I'IIIIIp, III'IIIs, QIIILI CIII'IsII4III, III- ILIIIIIIQL-st LII TIIL' I-ll IIII. PIIIIIII II :Is :I IILIIILI s:IIL-sIIIIIII. Dig IIQI II':Is III SL'ZlI'L'I11IIkll IIILIII. 1 IILI CII .' 41111 II':Is IIIILII'L'sIL'LI III IIILI I' IILIgIIs QIIILI I4lI-IIL'5I QIIIII IIIILI, :I sILILIggI' IIILI XXIIXII II1IIIIL'LI III III1II'I'I' IIL'I'. X I IILIIIIII lllIlII L'zIIIIL' III I'I.II :IIILI IIIIIII1s IIL'g:III ILI IIQIIIIIL-II. C'III'IsIIgIII IIL II LI IIILIILII- IILIIII I'llL'L' :IIILI IILI, IIIL'IIILII'LI III IIILI IIL-QIIIIII QIIIIIIIN IIIII. SIIL' 1 IsLI II-II III ILII'L- IIIIII ,XIIIII IIX I'I':IIIIL'I', ll I:IIIILIIIs LIIIILIILI. IJILIIILI LILNILIL-LI IIIQII I,llQXX'LlII1XXI'I4QIII II QI: IIIL' IIIQIII IIHI' IIUI4, :IIILI I'.I' L'sI 'II IsI Priscilla RLIs.IIL-I' :Is III. II:IIIL'Lx IIIIIIIII, II IILI LILIL-sII'I gut ll girl, IIIII I' ILIIs LII IIILIIIL-I' sL-IIIIIg IILIII Is, :III I :III II :IQ IL-II. XII I'.' -ILIIIL's II 'IL-LI 'I'IILI XIL-I'I'I' II: I' I.s. N SIII :Is i..'.IL'KI III' sIIILI 'II LIIIL-L'I Ir, I'IX'1l PL-IAIL' SLIIIIIIIZ, XII: SIIIIIL-I sLIII'LILI :III I J II1'IIll1lIICIllI PITIPIUIIXSUIIII1L'pI'IHIllL'l'IIlII. L'LILIpLIr:IIIIIg IIIIII I IIII. 1' -C XII: ISLIIIL-rs :IIILI IfLILIIL- .XI'rL-s. :ILII'L'I'IIsIIIg IIIgIIIzIgL'I', LIILI IIILIII' Q5 xg IILIs III :IILL- 'I'IIL' NIL-III' II1I'L'Su III- ILII 'I LII L-I'-I'I'I II s J Q lllllli -- Ip, IIIILI IIILIIEJ. -'II ' 'II'. 6 QS Q . . . . . . . . a 9 O ' qXI I -sg bf' I 1 ,I -:,I-:I - IIILr 'll LIe I I' 5 I - 'gl 'JI s L.'.'4 lf 1 I g-:I IIIL' L-IIIA ' - A - 'L V hz ' sz ' I -II:II'. Language Clubs . . . Encourage Sell-expression 'lihe French and Spanish Cluhs were formecl for the purpose of acquainting the language students with the customs anal music of lfrance anal Spain. 'lihe memhers presented skits and sang songs at their regular monthly meetings. 'lihe seleetecl leaclers of the lfreneh Cluh were VValter hleclic, Dal George, Shirley Kemerer. and Ross McClintock. 'lihe Spanish Cluh chose Charles Kulqovich, james Linton, Sophie Chopich. and Nancy Vance to conduce them through the year. Among the social events held by these cluhs, which were under the guidance of Miss Klary l,ou Klclfall, were an assemhly program, a Halloween party, and a St. Valentine Day social. llarmonlflng hy inenihers ol hpanish chorus l4l'1.'llk'll Llllll olllelills eolllel' in lihrziry 72 Sl'XYlSll L'l.l'l3 Ron seven: Shellenharger, .lun l.1nton Parry. Wippich. Kllllliwllli, Hstrorn Rox sy: Noyali, l'-Urs-.lJ1I1ol1, Xtzllsoll Xlorofoxxieh. laehrllinslqi. llyerlv. Xargo Row five: llayis, Xlt'Xlnnn, li, G'e n gl. Green. lilankette. Row lonr: Cafle. liellis. Rice, Grimes XleNlnnn, l.entz, Qllizulnna, l,el1osl4Y. Row three: xX'k'lIYk'I', lxeklierg, t-Gorge l.z1lwer, lloyeil lttl. Row two: Sensenieh, Gongaware lzarlxart, lJl'lVKIlL'I', glzisper. lions, fiooil Zona. lgL'NTXXIL'li. lxow one: lack l.inton, Keister l11nee,Xl1ss Xlelfzill, Choppieh, Rl'lNIllL'f' lxtikoyicli, l Rl'iNCll Cl,l'l3 Row seven: Grvngaware, White. I3 Nlihiteheatl, Nl. Shellgren, Wehster xxllDlllCl1,-XY. Shellgren. Row six: Ruling, Xlollznn, lzherlnan Bolling, lfulton, l'eters. Nlllllllfll. Row five: Usselhorn. Xliller, Painter Row four: l,oell'ler, llellinan, Koelseh Klitchell, Green. Row three: Sinclair, lllair. Selia Vlohnson. l'. Gongziwzire, Rive, Kohernielc Clinelwell. Row two: lforsyth, Stitely. lltinan Xliss Xlrliall. SIllL'lIlk'l', Stright, Sims l,lltlll'y. Row one: Boggs. Clawson. Sanclson George. Kemerer, Nlemhe, Nleflintoclc. ,KRT Cl.l'B Roxy five: Xl. l,oughner. lurk, Rolfns, Glen, Davis, lxerr, leurs, lxtzin. l.llst'f hrink, St-lia, Nlickanin. Ron four: l,:ich, luikgitush, Perry, hl. l,ougliner, XKULIYCY, Xltinzin. Kifer, l':i rlug. Ron three: l.i-ntz, XleNieriii-y, Racltfi. Hilliiunt, llellnian. Rim txxo: Walters, liruner, l'ren'::i- nwei, llockensrnith. Hzisfon, Ntrzisser, Y Roxy one: Xlrs, Sargent, C-ri-en. Dul- ley, huns Schneider, lrzinlce, Davis, larrett, Sf fxilv, Gross. RIFLE CI.l'B Row three: Nainestlca, Xlr. Shirley. l.a katosh, Wolf. Row two: Shellenharger, Xrnior, Rive. Smetali. Bolling. Row one: Lach. Green. Whitehead. Miller, Art and Rifle Clubs . . Signify Skill The Art and Rifle Clubs were organized to provide the more gifted students a chance to develop their particular skills or talents. VVith Doris Green, Paul Sofaly, and Norman Gross as the Art Cluh officers and Xlrs. Sargent acting as adviser, they produced an art display in january and conducted social events throughout the year. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Charles Shirley and the leadership of Dale Bolling, George Snietali, and Doris Green, the Rifle Cluh entered into national :ind local matches and sponsored a Valentine Dance in Fehruary to round out a very eventful year, Outdoor sketching-a part of art class procedure. Rifle Cluli inzirksmen, Doris, George. and Dale, conipzire scores. i ' wr' M'-M' r if 1 , - A Library Aides and Junior High CouncilMembers.. Permeotes Usefulness The Norxvin Library :hides and the ,lunior High Student council rendered many important services to the school. The book-lending department of the library was managed by the Library Aides. They proved of inhnite value to our librarian, bliss Sowash, and to Mrs. Snyder who assumed the librarian's duties at mid-term. 'lihe Student Council, under the supervision of Mr. Mchlunn, introduced ll system ol student gov- ernment zit the junior lligh School. llezided by Nick lfeclao, Bill Scheurele, :ind l':ntrici:i lVyncoop this orgzinizzition conducted several social zlflziirs in addition to its regular duties. Library aides busy checking bool: records A studious moment in the library LIBRARY MDI-QS Soukup. llzunilton, Bruner, Usborne uson, Nlezins, l,1irimer f 'IOR HIGH S'lil'DliN'l' CUl'Yl'll Buck roxv: Xlzillqer. lirozziclz, Xlr, bli- inn, Sensenicli, lgirloon, Yierlley. ont rim: flzirke. liercbtolil, lYynvoop A l. it, Sclieuerle. JUNIOR HIGH CHORFS RIIXV five: Wvasliluirii, ill. jciuuugx Schriciilmruiuli, Crunk, S. hluuiiings, Klzivlcvy' Rim' four: Cmwlp-y, Cluriiizm, flzirkn' Parkcr. Nlcrlic, Carlsuii. Pruucl, lluiglii, Miss Carroll. Names, Higgins, Rnw tlircc: Hillicr, Campbell, NL-null Xlrinrc, SQ-ihert, SCl1I1L'l1lL'I', Rum run: lluur. lfciiiicll, Yzilriiri klzirvis, S4-nscnicli, 'l'ruiiriii:in. liruxxii lirzuly, licrclitrmlcl, Szimlwn. Row unc: Scip, Stiff. Xlillcii. llzixwl- lu-rg, Nlurris, Imry, Byers, blzivkwii Zllffil. IINIOR HIGH ORCH!-QS'I'R.X h Bxirlc nm: Xziuiiizui. Ruilgcrs, l'riclgay, Niiirli, licclccr. lfront ruw: Sun-iisuii, lfcuku, xliwlhiili, Xmlzuus. Bl'l1CC.SCllClIL'l'lL'. liurlcr. liziriuiril. N1 ev- . Junior l-ligli Music Groups . Foster Talent . . . . . , ilu- music lwgml at bluuior lligli s gisscinlily pm- grzims was proclucczl liy tlic well clrillccl Girls' Chorus :incl Urclu-srrzi. Realizing the iniporrziiicc ul music in ll cmnplctc culturccl lvzu'lipi'ruiiicl, Nliss Nlziriv Czirrull lru'im'nl rlicsi- orgziiiizzitioiis to pmviclc ai miiitc of iiistruction and guiclaiiicc for lu-r iiiiisirzilly-ggilitcml stu- mlcnrs. Prccision :uid lizirniony won- ciiiplizisim-nl, llu- Clioriis :mil Urchcstrzi, imlicziriiig tlu- tlioruiigliiu-ss nl' tlu-ir trniiiiiigg, skillfully suppliccl tlui iiiusicail pfirriuiis ul- lmtli tlic Cliristnizis :incl Spring Opcrcttzis. Rim licirlitcilcl :incl Tom liutlcr wcrc tlic pu-sifli-im of rhi- Cliorus :incl Urclicstrzi, ri-spcctivuly. I etk get rugerhcr buys ig is an much lun 75 Ph we 'div 1 'nr g Rx I The never-say-die spiri+ of our illusirious forefafhers is much in evidence +oday. Compefifive sporfs help +o fosfer fhis priceless qualify of perseverance fhar is so essenfial in +he American way of life. 7-ootfafl . . . Faced with one of its toughest schedules, the Blue and Gold eleven, coached by Mr. Roy Mchlunn and Mr. lfred llerlinger, had reasonable success. This year Nt. Lehanon and St. Vincent Prep were newcomers on Norwiifs difficult grid card. September 9 saw the Norwin eleven drop its first encounter, I2-6, to Sewiekley Township in a hard fought contest at the Norwin stadium. The following week the Blue and Gold traveled to Kiski only to have the prep , school's 'li formation run amuck and garnish 25 points to FQ. their 13. Cfmfhcs MCMHHH flml H0fliHgCl' Norwin's Hrst double A contest proved to he a coin- plete success, as the gridmen eliminated VVilkinshurg from the AA race, l3-6. Continuing the previous weeks per- formance, the Norwin gridders battled to a 12-7 victory over a much favored St. Vincent eleven. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row four: llildenbrand, Sims, Denalc, Magill, Ilouscholder, Eves, Adams, Perkins fSoph.D, Sofaly Zepek, Durnin, Clark, Arthurs, Cuecaro. Row three: Mr. lN'lcYIunn, Bellis, Winter, Beretta, Mitchell, lfindlcy, Bcrtolina, Kistler, Stough Whitehead. Good, Bruno, Menzies, Barrett, Cade, Nlr. Herlinger. Row two: Nlcfune, Carhonare, Peters, Beter, Perkins 6Sr.i, Duffy, George, Kunkle, Lakatosh Shrader, Dinon, Orell, Clinebell. Row one: Cline, Vargo, Kettren, Stitely. 78 Catching their traditional rivals on the rebound. Norwin next met Greensburg under the lights of Oflut Field and were swamped by the Lions, 33-O. 'lihe Blue yorwin 5 Scxvicklc-yr 'fownshjp 12 and Gold lacked the fire rhev showed in the preceding , . . . - ' Xorwin 13 Kiski Prep 25 games and could not stop the Fleet-footed Greensburg backs. ln a game played on the water soaked turf of the xixfffwln 13 wlllilmllllffl 6 Norwin Stadium, the l,atrobe Steelers crushed a seemingly Nomvin 12 Sr. Vinccm prep 7 downhearted Norwin eleven, 28-6. Y . , ,, Norwin O Greensburg JJ Ihe Jeannette Jayhawks Continued their winning , . , . ' , . Xorwln 6 Latrobe 28 streak against the Blue and hold by trouneuig them, -H1-6. ln Norwin's final home game, Shadyside repeated last lxflfwlu 6 .Ieaunette 40 year's struggle by again shutting out Norwin. 'lihis time Xmwin 0 Shady Side 26 the Academy' boys were on the top side of a 26-0 score. , . , ,. ' ' Xorwm 0 Mt. Lebanon 52 lhe last game of the year was played at Mt. Lebanon. As was expeeted the Mounties completely outelassed the at gllws fl-'X CIIUNUS- Blue and Gold and had tallied 32 points before the final Wm 25 Im 7' whistle blew. llard going for the Knights Chiap rarelli drives on through ln Greensburg breaks through center Nlefune breaks away from a Wilkinshurg tarkln Norwin is stopped on a left end play l.akatosh is brought down by three jayliawks . Ai A e L A... Dun lfvcs ,iimiiiic Duriiiii CllHiRl.li.-XDERS W Sinclair, Iflkin, Nziincstka, Slicllgri-ii, X Smith Q 1 5 fi. 'ffL'?-' , ' L Mg, .1 Ifzir 'J f Scott Gmail Carl BL-ri-tra ,lim Kunkli Dick Igickntusli ark Perkins Lester Shrader Dal George .Kmly Bcllis jim Kistlur 80 JUNIOR HIGH FIJOTBALI. Row Eve: Laffoon, Perkfns Orell, Denale, Row four: Walker, Magill Beter, Bruno. Row three: Cervi, Scherlf, Xdams, Iflliott. Row two: Cant, Gilchrist NlClfllII'Cl1L'flI1, Kemerer. Shiavn, flinebell, l'JCI'J.IlIS'7Il Nlr. Nlrfllunn Row on'-3 slrthurs, Hensler, Xlcffune, Nlclhure. Bowser, .-Xllen Ludwig. The Norwin Jay Vees, under the leadership of Mr. Joe IVIclVIunn proved to be a bright spot in the football season. They won six games and tied one. The Jay Vee eleven, composed of eight, ninth, and tenth graders, shut out the Jeannette Junior Varsity twice, 26-O and 7-0. Hurst was the next of these sparkling youngsters' victims. In two games they came out on the short end of 21-0 and 25-13 tallies. The Jay Vees also defeated Wilkinsburg and Port Vue by decisive 32-0 and 38-0 scores. By tying Greensburg's Little Lions, 6-6, these proteges of Joe automatically deadlocked with this same Greensburg team for the mythical county championship. The past season was the most successful the Jay Vees have ever experienced in their three years of existence. It has also provided many of Norwin's youthful grid aspirants with much needed playing experience. Junior High Football Conch KIcNIunn talking informally with some of his boys RESULTS Irwin Jr. 38 Port Vue Jr. Irwin Jr. 26 Jeannette Jr. Irwin Jr. 21 Hurst Jr. . Irwin Jr. 32 VVilkinsburg Jr. , Irwin Jr. 25 Hurst Jr. . . . Irwin Jr. 6 Greensburg Jr. . Irwin Jr. 7 Jeannette Jr. S1 :kk 11111 idk Heroes of the Hardwood Norwin Norwin Norwin Norwin 4' Norwin Sk N orwln 1' Norwin Norwin it Norwin Q' Norwin ' Norwin Norwin at Norwin 'lk Norwin 'k Norwin Norwin Norwin it Norwin at Norwin 'K Norwi n Norwin Norwin Norwin SCORES Glassport lfust N l C Kee sport Glussport K lon essen Connellsville Scottdale Uniontown Kislci Jeannette Greensburg Latrobe fNlcKeesport Connellsville Scottdale Uniontown lfast Mclietsport Kiski A ,leunnette Greensburg Latrobe Hurst Nlonessen Greensburg as Section IX Games. 'H County lournzunent. VVon 15 - l,ost 8 YORWIN Y.XRSl'lkY IL row: Durnin, S1illIlLlL'l'S, Pzrvne, 4urx Heter, llopkins, Klillcr. ront row: Slmrznler, llolclerlmum :Ll la fepclc. Plank, Concll lime, Loach Donald Rose led hls Kntghts Illlflllgll their best xear smce NOFNXIII xlslttd Pltt Sttlfllllnl ln 37 l he h irdwood se 18011 optntd on ffl 1ssport s or xxhtrt tht l0Cll hoxs suffered 1 47 seth1tlt l 1st Nltlietsport ftll tn t1sx x1tt1m to the s1nooth worltmg h 1skete rs v0 70 Glassport prox ed too tough for the Hlut and Cold 1nd the home team lost the.r Hrst homt game 77 74 111 the hn 11 L'Xl11l7lflOl1 f,ll11L tht Grtxhounds of Xlontsstn sh 1dt tl tht Rostmtn oxtntm t 1 1 ttlon IX tompttltlon s1w Lonntllsx trnnpltd hx tht unx lllllftil Kmghts -1129 on Norwm s floor Seotttl1lt was ntxt on tht l1st IS thtx ltll -10 70 to tht local boxs UITIOII town l 1st x e1r s seetlon th nnps, could not ltttp llp w1th tht speedx OH'-LIISIXL of the XOFXXIFIIILS 1ntl tndtd on tht short end of 1 39 20 stort lht lxmghts toolt 1 Imrt1tI1tr from SLLUUII IX onlx to ht set In tele hx tht I3l1tlt 1nd X1 hlt lSlx1 v7 4 tmntttt ts pl 1tt ll1 tht SLLU011 hx snownw under thtn 11x 1l Cyrttnshurtr v7 ZS 1 xtroht IIINOSI suttttdttl tn stopplng the Blue IINI bold but tht hn 1l IX s1xx t1t Kmr ts XXIII 171 lht s half ol SLLUOI1 IX FIX 1lrx found the NOFXXIIIIILS 1n hrst pl 1tt wlth sn x1ttor1ts 1nd no tltft ts 1 non t1fut gnnt Norwm upstt IL hlghlv touted Mclxetsport qtnntet 19 76 qecond half section LOFIIPLIIIIOH opened If Lonnellsvllle where the Colters succeeded H1 downing the Knights 37 JO for thelr Flrst sec t1on setbaclt lihe cellar dxxellmg Exe from Scottdale were eas1lx defeated, JJ 17 Umon town proved too much for the Kmghts as the Steelers defeated the locals, 28 23 KlSlxl and East NlcKeesport fell to the Blue and Cold 1n non league games eannette was trampled by the Rosemen, JO 34 After leadmg bx a large marg1n the Knlghts fell to thetr trad1t1onal rnals from Greensburg 3931 Latrobe was Co1tl1 Dm los! tltft 1ttd hx tht NIJFXXIIIITLS Ill the Hnal SCLIIOII IX Ill the pl 1xol1's Xorwm tled Greensburg for second plate ll1t Blue lllll Gold 1dv1nttd lI'l the countx I'0llI'I1lI'I1LI1t hx LlllT1ll1 1111121 llurst Montssen x IS ltnotlttd out rf tht tonrnnnent ln t st nnhn 1ls hx tl1t lXIIlf.,l1l'Sll1 1 w h1rlw1nd gnnt 1 5 ht Norwnntts 1 t t t llons o Greensburg H1 the tountx Hn 1ls 1nd were dt ft 1ted 111 '1 heart hrt tlter 27 21 Planlt placed on the all county team wlth Holderbaum maltlng second strlng center Qtough and Shrader recetx ed honorable men tlons Planlt Holderbaum Zepelt Shrader and Payne WIII be lost through graduat1on Stough NOFYVIH forward wlll remaln as the only xeteran Holderbaum proxed to be the b1g gun of the Norxxm offense, amassmg 172 polnts whlle Stough was runnerup xxxth 168 markers I ' 7' vi an A A ' Ho ' - - 1 1 Q - - 1 ..-37 1 '21 ' 1 ' - 1 ' - Q ' 1. 1 e .' -- . 1 1 1 11 J 5 J ' , , - , 7 , , 1 ' ' ' V . 1 , - - . . . . in 11n ' 1C hrillt-r, .77-76. St-' ' .' ' - ' ' H2 ' ' - 5 'illc , I , 1 I . ' 4 l . 1 1 - D' - '1 - f- . if 1- , -- , - 1 ' - 1 - - - 5 - 1 . - -. 7 N x , I ' ' ' l' A W xv 7 h. I xv, 1 . v 1 x 2 w rl V I is ol Kf' 7--2 .The 'I1ly111l1YliS0I7.l -1 1 -luxt ' '5 ' ,' ' 1 ' ' 4 5 ' v - - v - W ' . ' , . Y' , ,1 ' U, tht. Nm-mnltcsv 47-37. Nom-In wok my Kgamt, 27-16. Lonntllsulle represented SCCIIOII lwh. '. 5 A ,Z A h Ig get , i i N l X l ' W I l r i i 'N x x I ' 1 v x . 5, 1 ...- L. 11 1 1 . ' - ' X l I 1 I I ' 7 . I ' 1 Y - , ' , till-' fl ' l - gh s ' , 25--f. - hrxt , X , A. - I - I - -. A Q V15 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' th- 111 1 -l 'IL ' K1 ' ' tl - 77-37. 'li ' ' mt- 11' f . f ' 1 1 '..- ' s 7 - W 'f ' I 1 ' ' - - f vs 1 . ' , , 1 ,, , . D 1 1 1 - 1 ' - --g -1' 1 -.-'1',--. 7 - ' - s - 1 A 1 ' 7 ' fv 7 ' C 7 X 7 - V ' X u ' 9 - X ' ,' ' ' .1 . Q 1 U r A . V - V , 1 . . Q 7, , ,y K l - . 7 . 7- n . I ' Y 9 . r , 1 , . . The Varsity H1 1.111 ilL ll 1 lx I' X I Fr: vix Hupkillx Lyn' Stuugh bl I 1 Pl: I k ,lay P: yum' Lester Shrxnlcr Gunrilc' ,Ullfy Ifrnnk liIlllll'FtHllIHl ,luck Ve- kim Rui' Z4-1-uk The Junlor Hugh Basketball team completed the season wlth twenty one YICIOFICS and one defeat Under Coach oe Nlcxlunn the Scarlet and Grey lost a close game to Scottd :le earlx H1 the season but from thus game on the Irwm boxs met and defeated nineteen teams ID suceesslon Among these were teams such is Greensburg eannette, Port Yue New Stanton Harrold Manor New Stanton and Parnnssus Due to the fact that two pl uers on the lrwm team were lnellglhle lt w as neeessxrx to forfeit their Section IX lead to Scottdale In the first round of the County lournament Stanton by a score of 30 20 ln the semi finzls southwest Greensburg was ellmmited bs the Scar et and Grew, 3616 lhe hnals sn lux defeat Pnrmssus ZS 21 to wln the Qountx umor Championship 44'-1 Cenl tlps lt ID JUNIOR I-IIC5-I-I Basketball jl 'NIOR llIC'lI B Xslxl Ili Xl I ow hree it ue en runo Brenner nw two rr e e t mule Xhrxhun Bu tr ow me ters, ut er ru non lllshouse QQFW' Jinfeg - :aj -ax K 7 .I 7 v v V ' 1 v r v S I ' , ,' ' X' . 'N the Scarlet and Grey succeeded in downing New' l . V' . - .M - xzv 'vin 'f 1 R ' f H11..-I'-,,xll,B , R 7 V: nut, Nllt'h-ll, mst-wt, S-I: 111, R 'r I l'u li l- . Cl- ', Iglf. 85 LETTERMEN . REPRESENT ATHLETIC PARTICIPATION e artlmg, ff the r Q1 ms sx hlelune Wolf 'NamestLa Xrnmr Shellenharger on hxe Bruno Ilchelberger Stltlev X lrgo lach Smetale Hlldenbrand ms four Barrett Bergman Ixunkle Ixllnehell Larhonare Qlarle Ron three 'Nlltehell Plndlex Duffy Iloustholder Xlmter, NIIIIEI' Lhne Ron mo Pas ne Adams Qofaly er llls fsophomorel Beter ses lle atosh Ijllflllfl Rmx om Plank Zepelt George ltrlems ISKITIUIW Stough, Holderbaum Shruler Peters Ihe one quallhc IUOIT neeess 1rx for memhershlp ID the I etter mens Llub was 0llISIlI1lllI1jL perform mee and mdustrx on the x 1rs1tx b1sleeth1ll footh 1ll or rifle teams I xerv member quahfxlng merlted the 111 lfll of 1 x1rsltx letter IIT at least one of these three ph IQLS of lXormn s 1ntcrsehol1st1e athletic program Ylnth this requlrernent as 1 IDISIS the personnel of the Qlub vsas 1ssemhled 1 l ehose I'I'll1Is Ilolderlnum, president Da as neolge xlee neslelent ester 1r1ter, seelet1rX md I IC I l ll1lx tre1surer Idor the third strnght XCIT Mr Ieon1rd Peters supervised the I ettermen s Lluh Ile stroxe to e 1rry the fine tralts of good sportsmanshxp falr plax, IITCI LOOPLYTIIOIT, learned by these bovs m athletlc competition, IITIO IITCII' school actlvltles, and finally mto all phases of thenr llfe II he blg ew ent on the SOCIBI calendar of the Iettermen was the annual Iettermens Ball which toole place Aprll 6 Brad Hunt s orchestra furmshed the musxc fhe elghteen senlor lettermen who haxe played thelr last game for their Alma Mater are Bob Armor, Carl Beretta, Dale Bolhng lm Durmn, Don In es, Dallas George Scott Good Frank Ilolderbaum, un Knstler, 1m Kunlele D1CIx Lakatosk,Jay Payne, 1cL Perlslns ld Plmle Iester Qhrader, Paul Sof1lx George Qmetale, and Ray Zepele 86 R .l.. -, ,. . R ' ': ,- ,. 1 N .I Y ' , w . -- - 7 ' v ' v' 1 - V R . V , , - Q ' , , X ' . . I Y 7 ' -A , ., .. . ,. . , , , A . 1 , ., . ' x,.' . , I I.. . I , , E , - 1 . J, 'l' ' l C A-4 4 ' . - - - I 1 - L I K K L I ,. . , , I 2 , ,, , , , Thaaxx. v 1 - N - ' ' - . 1 . 1. . 1 . ... . .. 1. . . ,V - - - s , 1. . .. ., . f , . 2 ' A :ne ' Q' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 'Il 'Q 1 ' C- 1 -' -11 9l'I A -1 Q- fdd' ' i 1 . ' , I . , 1. 1 1 . 1 . 1 , 1 . , - ' . . . , . , . . . - s - , , - . Y -f V . . , . , . . A . A y . , , I , ,K V . . . , , V . , 7, V ' V , . , . . , . . 1 1 1 J 7.1 Y 7 J J , J. ., . 1 , , ' . . ' :,, GIRLS PROMOTE ACTIVE ATHLETIC PROGRAM In keeping in step with the times, Norwin's girls' sports program emphasized physical fitness. Realizing that women will gain ever-increasing importance in the world of tomorrow, Norwin strove to equip each girl with a healthy body-with phvsical perfection, which, combined with a sound mind, would enable her to capzibly meet womenls impending responsibilities. These sports instilled within its participants the everlasting will to Hght on until the last whistle sounds and until Victory is won. Ping-ponglinalistsiri action Ynlleylmzill tfiiiriixniienr gi-rs off tu zu Waiting for the refereels whistle linger fur a score joy takes a mighty swing Centerjump Watch the bird, ,Xnzilcu fast sta rt INTRAMURAL PROGRAM OF SPORTS CREATES INTEREST I.EADlfRS' Cl.l'B Officers, Blanche, jackie, Eva Perle, and lfrieda, check pro- gram activities The entire girls, sports program was organized under the direction of Miss Mary Allshouse in order to provide wholesome recreation and adequate physical exercise for every girl. To aid herself in this undertaking she again formed a Girls' Leaders' Club. It was composed of twelve girls from the three upper classes. Its members took charge of the intra- mural teams, managed the all-school individual tournaments, and had the responsibility of caring for the equipment which was used at the various inter-class contests. They also did the ofTiciating, the scoring, and the timing at all the girls' sport events. This year the club elected jackie Bruner, presidentg Freida Seigel, vice-president, lfva Perle Schultz, secretary: and Blanche Boggs, treasurer. During the past school year physical educa- tion for girls was stressed more than ever. The number of gym classes a week was doubled. This carried out Norwin's desire to give its girls sufficient opportunities to develop healthy bodies. At the same time, it enabled those interested in inter-class sports to become more familiar with the fundamentals of the games which were played. The year's work in the gym began with hockey holding the limelight. As soon as the hockey stick and pucks were laid away, the basketball season commenced. As a change from the bodily contact sports such as hockey and basketball, darts, miniature horsesboes, and bowling were played. Volleyball came next in the schedule, followed by quoites, wall tennis, and shuffleboard. Toward the end of the second semester, the girls alternated be- tween playing mush ball and learing the finer points of tumbling. Girls' intramural sports consisted of both interclass and individual tournaments. Inter- class contests in hockey, basketball and volley- ball took place between the A and B teams of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. In the individual tournaments competition was afforded in badminton, ping-pong, and archery. Beautiful emblems were awarded to the champions of all the intramural tournaments. , C i O ' Q lf- LEADERS' CLUB SENIOR HOCKEY 'XY' ' ' N Back row: Bowser, Clawson, Vance, Kistlcr, . ll XF t Sena Kcister Row three: Hamilton, Bowser, Zcttcr, Schultz ' ' .-Xltman. Prom row: B g21S-Schultz' Bflmcfy Smgel' Row two: Sicgcl, Grccn, Kistlcr, .Xmlrnskn Palikn, Rust-mlalll. Row one: Kcmcrvr. Rice, Bruner, Clzmson Boggs. JCNIOR HOCKEY SENIOR BKSKI-fI'B.Xl,I, B 'I'Ii.fXNI 'KY' TIQXNI .Back row: Garbin, Lewis, Klaystrovich, Hatheld, Back row: Kcmurcr, Boggs, Bruner, Fmk' Allshouse' Front row: Logan, Bowser, Schultz, .Xltman Front row: Mclntyrc, Prengaman, Siep, Kistler. Creighton, Mcllunn. 89 SOCIALS . . . CAMPUS CAPERS . . . SPORTS LASSES LEAVE PLEASANT MEMORIES 1-Q1 3 .ml 4 OT- H. , Lvht'CklIH1 LiI1fiSIITl1iS Hup xfcL'1rl'1iIltrl1s DUn'r fmwn Dave-xt wlll mmm nut all rxght The beginning.: of Ll lowly cwnmg 91 '.j,:A my A - .-an Benlsh Frank Andrew Abraham Abraham Abraham l'ssu Abraham George Adams ack Kxnncl Adams Paul Mack Adams Walter F Alrgood Robert Charles Albert Albert Albert Alfred l'sau Albert Russell Allan ohn Elmer Allen HI es Allshouse Glenn Wray Allshouse Scott Carbonare ohn Altman Altman Altman Altman Altman Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andraska Anthony Anthony Anthony Anthon ames Fdward Karl C Paul F lhomas N Wllllam l C r Chas A Davld C Rlchard C Russell VV oseph Lalyln C Elmer M Oscar Gordon Ra mond HONOR ROLL Baughman Charles W Baxendale Albert E Baxter Bazala Bazala Bazala Ba7zo ohn Coursm ohn oseph joseph Albert Mlchael Paul Davxd Domenlck Beamer Wllllam Beck Howard Wm Beck lewxs l'dward Belter William C Bellns ohn Robert Benlsh Benlsh Bemsh Benlsh Benlsh ohn Wllll8m MarkA Peter oseph Samuel ohn Thomas Bennett Donald Chas Beretta Carl A Bergad Saul S Bergad Saul Bergman Donald E Bertolma amesB Best Edwm Eugene Beter Albert Fsau Beter Ellas Betesnnl August Bevan Robert V Bevan Thomas Chas Boot Thomas Hen ry Bouldm Bouldm Bouldm Bouldm Bouldm Bouldm Bouldm Bova er Bower Bower Bovs er Bower Charles I' dw Davld ohn Edward Fdward ohn Rhoslyn r Wllllam C Wllham Arthur R Carl Amos Davnd R l'red Seth Paul I' Bowser Glenn Borland Wllllam H Boyd Wllllam Dunlap Boyle Arthur Francls Boyle Bruce Boyle Wlllnam Bozlch Frank Bozlch Nlck Bozlch Paul Bracken George A Brentzel Conrad Brentzel Frank Brentzel oseph Brentzel Wlllxam ohn Bricker ames Robert Bridge Andrew Charles Bukovsky Wnlllam S Jr Bullock Howard Dean Burk ohn George Bush Norma M Bushyager Ron R Dr Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Butler Archie Richard Bernard ames Damel Maloy Donald Francis oseph Frank john Wayne oseph Raymond Roger Damel Buzzard Clay M Buzzard Glenn Dlckson Byerly john F Byerly Wnlllam F Byers Curtis Cade Earl Caldwell Carl Leroy Caldwell Charles E Caldwell Don Campbell Claude B Campbell IIohnC III Capazzx Petro Nicola LHPHZZI Antonio H V 5 Anzur Frank 'l'Arbaugh Vmcent Arbutme Peter Armstrong Stanley W Astley Wllll3m Atwell Ray Berwmd Auckerman Albert Auckerman Charles C Auckerman Raymond Ault Frank Grove ,Ayres ohn Ayres Theodore E Ayres Wllllam ohn Axtell Clair Balley Wxlmer A Bambrldge Frank R Baker Herbert Baker Wxlbur Balam Edwm L Ball Emma Eliza Balzarme Raymond R Banczek Paul Bankert Robert Olm Barr Cecll Ravgor Barr Donald Stewart Barr ohn Howard Barton Barton Barton Barzan Clarence Harold I Wllllam Vlctor Bevnlacqua Peter Beyler Kenneth Earl Bevler George Blckerstafl Vilma Blelxch Anna Blellck ohn Richard Blellck Merle Malcolm Bronk Blellck Mlchael Biggs Donald Wm Blleslmo Arthur A Bllesxmo August Brlott Blthel Blthel Bjork Bjork Blaho LOUIS ames Walter Russell E George r Theodore L Andy Blaho George Wllllam 'l'Blaho Blalr Ned Frank Blake Clifford H Blakely Charles D Blankette Wllllam R Blend Edward ohn r Boch Anthony oseph Boch Frank oseph r Pau Boch Leo oseph Bogle Raymond Kay Bogonovlch George E11 Bogonovxch Mxchael Bogonovlch Hugh Bohmc Samuel H Battlson Rlchard Latta Bolllng Dale N Bridge Hugh Francis Bridge ames Edward Brlghentl ohn Paul Brocco Charles Brocco Bronk Brown Brown B rown B rown B rown Brown B rown B rown B rown B rown B rown Brown B rown Brown B rown ohn Robert Theodore Toblas Charles Franklm David Forsyth Delores Eleanor Floyd Emery ack Campbell John Boyd ohn Henry Joseph Edwm Robert Blakely Robert K Robert Lundre Robert Watson Roy Wesley Russell Sylvester Wlllnam Brozack George T Brozack Nicholas T Brugnoll Ro ames Brumbau braham D Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson Carrera Carrera Carrera Carroll Carson Carson Carson Carter Arthur L Donald Eldon Wallace ohn Wxlllam Oscar Ferdmand Henry Elmer ohn ullus Frank E ohn Paul Robert Wllllam Nigel Caruthers ohn L Caruthers Osgood Caruthers Wllllam F Cashdollar Murray S Cavada Edwm Harry Cecconello Albert Elmer Cecconello Robert C Cents Allen Edward Chaplm Arnold Leon Chevaller Charles A Chevalxer Thelma Choplch Mlke abs Brunclrk Ralph R Bruner Rlchard Wm Bruno ames Damel Bruno Frank Leo Buchanon Wllllam K Buckley Edwm Buflmgton Robertl Chopnch Theodore Chrlstenson Charles E Chrlstenson Frank L Chrrstenson Oscar A Clpra Roland Vernon Clprlam Frank Angelo Crpnam Marshall A Claar Arnold Bernard A , I . ,I I , ' ' ., . 1 I II1 I- I 1 I II' 3 d -I1 1 1 H- 1 I 1 I 1 ' 1 Il 1.I J I 1 I 1 ' 7.7 x 7 I I 7 ' J 7 ' '7 ' . 'I g I ' 1 I . . . I . . Z . J 7 E7 ' Y 7 ' 7 1 . . , , . ,. , , J 7 I 7 I I 7 I 7 1 I I 1 N' 1 I ' 1 1.1 I'1.l V 1 1 1.l n '1 Jr' I 1 I I 1 I 1.l I 1 I JJ 1 I I 1 I s . , t I , . ,I I . , .2 Jr. 1.1 ' I 1 .I 7 1 I ' 1 1 1' I 1 .T 1 1 I I ' 1 II ' 1 1 I I 1 I '1 Jr' 1 I I ' 1 ' I 1 .I'1.7r' 1 C , 1. , . I , I 1 7311 Jr' 1 I 1 1 1 1 I' I'1 Jr' 1 1 1 1 I ' I 1 II ' 1 ' 1 ' 7 ' 7I ' 7 7 , . I , , Jr. , . 11 I 1 I ' 1 J I I I 1 I1 7 , ' 7 7 J 7 T1 T I' 0 .1 1.7 I I 7 I1 A ' Anthony, Leroy , . Brrckerstaff, Wxlllam Capazzl, John Anthony 1 I 1 ' III I 1 I 7J 1 .7 7 I 7 7 ' 7 I 7 I 7.1 7 I 1 I, 1 I 1 .T H 1 J 7 7 7 7 I I I1 I ' I I 1 I 1.I 1 Jr' 1 I 1 I I I 1J 'I 1 I 1 I , 1 4 , 4 , ' , - 1 I 1 1 I 7J .I 7 ' I I7 ' 7 7 '7 Jr' , ' I I , - 1 ,l 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I A , J 1 lf- I , ,J , I 1 I J I 1 ' 1.7 I 1.7 '1 Jr' 1 B I 1 1.l ' 1 1 I I I I 1 ' 1 1 ' . ,v I , . 1 , . a , Q . 7 ' 7 , 7 V , . - , l , , 1 I 1 I S I 1 ' 7 I ' 7 ' 7 I I 7I 1 I V1 I I '1 Jr' 1 I1 , . , . , I . I , . 1 J- . 1 ' J J- 2 - . 1 . , I , J , il I , , . , IJ J- I - I , 1 Y ' . ' . ' ' .l Y 1 , Y . ' . ' . ' ' 9 , , ' . , , . . . ., . 1 I , Y 7 . ' . . .' I 1 I I 1 ' I 1 1 - 3 7 ' 7 ' 7 Claar ames Albert Datz Charles W Clark Robert ohn 'l'Datz john George Clarke Edwin Van Clawson George Harvey Cleland Charles E Cline Clarence Richard Clohessy Edward Wm Clohessy Harry Michael Clohessy Clohessy Clohessy le Clugsten Cohen Martin A Cole David ohn r Cole Howard Paul Cole Wesley Duane Coles Albert Coles Howard ames Coles Lloyd George Collms Charles Francis Condle Francis oseph ames P ohn F ames R Datz Robert Louis Daugherty Clarence Daugherty Nevm Davis Albert E Davis Franklin Lee Davis Harry L Davis Davis Russell M Davis Ralph Curry Davis Thomas Davis Wallace Franklin Davis Walter Lowry Davis William H Davis DeAngells Ann Antonia DeAngells Frank DeAngelis Horace F DeM1chela oseph Paul Denale Angelo O Harry Walter Woodrow P Confer Harry 'Denale Leo Connolly Francis oseph Connolly ohn Raymond Connolly oseph Robert Conrad Charles Wilson Conrad George Wm Cook Samuel A Cook John Thomas Cook Theodore Copeman ames R Copeman Steele Norman Cortese Matthew Cortese Philip Dermore Flton Brooks Detar Albert Herman Detar Clarence C Detar Russell Scott DeWeese Charles L DeWeese amesA Dr DCZOIZI Anthony DCZOFZI DeZorzl Lawrence Louls Angelo Rudolph J Patsy joseph ohn David DeZor7l DeZorz1 DCZOFZI Coulter Robert Riddle Dias Franklin Kistler Coulter ames N Cowell Carl E Crabill Cyril Ray Creighton ohn H Crowe Paul Crowe Richard Crock Charles Crookston ackP Cuccaro Angelo Cuccaro Charles Cucchi oseph Gerald Cudar Ralph Vantme Cullen Donald Cummings Samuel Cunningham Earl 'Cuntan George 'l'Curry Chester Curry William Dias Dias ames oseph ohn Bavard Dias Richard H Dickson William ohn Dietrich Catherine Dmalko Albert Dlrlmg Flmer Dlrlmg Fdward Robert Dirlmg Francls eo Dlrlmg Dlrllng Leo F Dobkm Dorl Robert Kenneth Dorsey ames M Dorsey Robert Dale Donaldson Bernard Donegan ohn Donegan oseph Donnelly YV1llJam ohn Anthony Arthur Leon Dahlman Adolph Doshen Dahlman Carl Aldore Dahlstrom Dahlstrom Gilbert E ohn B Dahlstrom WarrenvP Daily Arthur Douglas Dally John Damlco Anthony Damico Pasquale Damlko Albert o n Darby James Gregory Darby Mary Alice Datz Carl Gress Bernard Dahlstrom Douglas Robert oseph Downey Cornelius T Drake Howard VVarren Drazdil-. Homer Drazdxk gl Dry Charles Drylle Drylle Drylxe Drylie Robert Earl Drylle Robert Edmond Dublch Eli Dubich Steve ames ames Sterhng ohn Edward Dubovsky ohn Duboskey Al Dudley james Lawson Dudley Wilbur Dugan Charles Thomas Dugan William ames Duke Charles Regis Duke Paul oseph Dunn Charles Edgar Dunn Clarence VVoolard Dunn Damel D Dunn Robert Benjamln Dunn William Leonarc Durmls Andrew F Durmls llllLlS George Durmls Paul Durouch Damel Dyer ohn Alfred Dyson George M Dzatko ohnV1ncent Farherdt Roland T Fberhardt ohn Edward Fberman Rrchy Fckberg ohn ames Fckenrode Paul Fd Davld Ed George Fd John Fd William Fdmunds Kenneth Fdmunds William Fdwards ohn R Fdwards Richard M Fichelberger Charles I lxchelberger David Flchclbergcr Flmer Flchenberg YVlll1am C Fkm Flsie Fllas M1chaelA Flklns George Charles Flliott Warren Flllott William VV Fmory ohn Llwood Fresh Frank Frickson Flmer VVm Fsasky Michael Fxans Bernard Fwes Robert Parwm Eyler IlessW Farmer Wilmer Herbert Farrell Regis V Fassen Andrew C Fejes Fejes Fejes Fejes Fejes Felluca Andrew Robert Edward ullus ohn Andrew Paul George Samuel oseph -'X Fenton Fdward Arthur Fenton Frank Fenton ames Henrx Fenton William Ferguson Richard R Fetsko ohn Francis Fetsko Joseph Andrew Filtz Lawrence Vmcent Filtz Paul Filtz Wllllam ohn Flndle Genevieve Fmdle Mary Dorothy Fink David Fmk erry Fletcher Damel oseph Fletcher oseph ohn Fletcher Robert ames Fletcher Sylvester Paul Flynn Charles oseph Flynn ohn Francis Fohner George William Fomlch Peter Fomlch Raymond Fontanesl Frank Fontanesi Roy M Forsythe ames R Forsyth Richard ames Forsyth Robert ohn Fox Charles 'l'Fox Wlllram Frederick George Bayard E Damel Gordon Frlck Fdward D Frrck Emory Dean ames Arnold Frick Robert William Fry Charles Fldon Frye Kenneth Farl Fulmer Earl Wayne Fulton Charles Robert Funk Charles Funk Jack Alvin Furlm ohn Robert lurrer Edgar Kerr Frlck F rick Frlck C rbble Francis Cndd Charles F Cadd Robert Clark Caffron Carl Richard Calch Galch George r Caich Cuch Michael C 'uch Nick C rch Peter Calko Andy 'l'CN'lrbm ohn Dominick C 'nrlow Robert Bl une Carlow Henry C arlow lhomas Icros C arrlghan ohn B Ceary oseph Weslex Gebert Thomas Lorn Ceorge ohn Damel George M1chaelTon9 Gettemy Calvin C Gettens Earl VVlll1am Gettens ohn Charles Cettens Robert Luke Gracomm Michael A Giacomm Rax mond A Clbson Roger William Cllltl Mnchael George Gmter Edward Gmter Stephen Daniel oseph ,J 9 9 9 J A- I 9 I I y I ll J 9 I 9 I 9 9 9 r' 9 ' . 1. 9 9 ' . 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T' 9 . . . . ,J -19 9. - , . , . , . . 7 9 9 9 9 Clnter Francls BODITBCC Glevanlk Ceorge Gley anlk ohll ames Glunt Roy Vlctor Gnesda Wllllam Gnleskl Wllllam Coldberg Hy man Gombos Frank Gombos joseph Stephen Clalr G Elmer LCWIS Gllbert Lee ames E oslah W VVllllam O Wayne Gale Russell lf Good Davld l'lton Good Henry Paul Good ames Henry Good Scott WlDHCld Congayy are Gongaware Gongayvare Gongayy are Gongavy are Gongavy are Gongaware Gongaware Graham esse M Gray Betty A Grazel Marv ane Greenwalt Don Grleve Clalr Y Grlfflth Chester Davld Grlfflth Gwendolyn Gross Donald Rlchard Cross Norman Gross Raymond LOUIS Grzybowskl Carl Gubanlch ohn V5 Gubanlch oseph E Gundaker Frederlc B Gundaker VVllllam Ro Gussle oseph Guyon Robert Fdward Haberman Harry F Hadley Scott Graver Rlchard Haddow Anna Hall Herbert Cleyeland Hall Robert Halllday Hamberg Hamllton HSHIITIOII ohn Ceorge Malcolm Hamllton Paul T' ugene Samuel Hankle Ceorge Hardy Harker Harper Harper Harsev HZTTIS Thomas Ceorge oseph Dlbler Robert YN llllam rl homas LOUIS MILC Harold HHTFISOD Charles George Harrlson Wllllam HHYFIIV Phlllp Blalr Hartland Ceorge Wrlght Hawley oseph Buffltt Hayes Norman H Hayes Ralph Heasley Gall Hebrank ohn Elmer Hellman Karl Hellmann Hugo A 'l'Hennessy ohn M Henry Harold W Hensberger Alfred Hensberger George S Edward ames B Lawrence R Raymond F RCglS ohn Robert E Charles Hensler Hensler Hensler Hensler Hensler Hensler Herbert Herbster Arthur C Herbster Constantlne I Herbster Franklln S Herold Edmund Vlrgll Herold Robert Hlce ack K HICC Kenneth ack Clarence Earl Elmer Leroy Hlgglns HlgglHS Hlgglns Hlgglns Hlghberger Wllllam HlghdUChCCk Wllllam P Hllenbrand Harry Dean Hoak Edward Hoak Thomas Clark Hobaugh James L Hobaugh Scott Hoberman Harry Hochard Kennard Hockensmlth FrankllnC Hockensmlth ScottF r Hoczur Petro Paul Hoffman ames Allen Hohman George Melvln Hohman ohn Henrv Holden Dallas Holderbaum Berl K Holderbaum Fredrlck Holderbaum Robert A Holllday Rlchard Horvath George C Horvath Helen Horvath Henry Hotra ohn Hotsur George Houser ames Grover Houston Wllllam Howell Edyyard Hrabak Francls Charles Hrabak ames Hartland Thomas ,Hudson Harold Balrd Hartman Rlchard F Haslop Robert Dudley Hatten Cllfford S Hatten Francls Dlllard Hatten Paul Van Buren Hay ey Mlke J Hayyk Cly de Hamllton Hawk Harry Davld Huffer ohn Edvyard Arthur Clark Clyde ohn Nlelyln Wllll3m Ronald Humelslne ohn Vlf Humelslne Yvlllls S Hunt, Carl Reed Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hunt ohn Henry Hunt Wllllam Hursh Hursh Hursh Hursh Hursh Hurst Hurst Blalr r ames Earl Kenneth R Paul Carl Wllllam Cllfford Thomas r VVllllam Lloyd Hurnerv Fsther Huston Wllllam Robert HUIChlHS Charles W Iryyln Iryyln Iryyln Irvs ln Iry ln Charles VVllllam Cllfford B HITICS Wllllam HI' Iacobs Hazel E lasper Rlchard Dayls fayor Ceorge layor Thomas elllson Danlel W ereb ohns ohns I lhns ohns ohns lohns ohns ohnson ohnson ohnson ohnson ohnson MHFIOH Mlchael Charles Davld Howard D3Vld Iyor Davld Russell Harry Stanton Robert Wllllam Thomas Stanford Charles C Fred Ernest Hllmer ohn ohn Gray Robert Danlel Keller Wllllam Thomas Kellerman Charles Kemerer Calvln Russell Kemerer Raymond L Kemerer Wllbur E Kerney Esther Kettren Augustlne Kettren eremlah Kettren Robert Ernest Klehl Klehl Klehl Klfer Klfer Klfer Klfer oseph Klm Paul Vlctor Rlchard De Walt Cllfford Albert ack Hershey ohn ames Robert G Klm Matthew Henry Klnsey Arthur Kmsey ohn Russell Klntlgh Mllton F Klrchenstelner Frank Klstler Edward A Klstler Harry Wm KlStlCf ames Klassen ohn MlCkllC Klassen Paul Klassen Raymond F Kllne Kllne Kllne Kllne Kllne Kllngensmlth Kllngensmlth Kllngensmlth at 3' KllDgCHSml h George Arthur George WllllS ames C Lawrence Hoyy ard Robert Donald Albert S Gall Boyd ames C oseph N Merle C ohnston Charles ohnston Chester ohnston acob G ones ones ones ones ones ones ones oyce ovce oyce udge udge udge Kalser Kalser Ellls Robert Fred Estele Grace Robert Elton Robert Svlvester Robert Thomas Rowland Alfred Edward john Thomas Patrl k Emett Charles ames Wllllam Edwln Robert Dupar K3f3HOVlCh Donald l'KHfHHOVlCh George Kllngensmlth KllUgCnSmlth Klotz Walter Kober LOUIS y Koch ames Russell Koelsch Albert Henry Koelsch ohn VIHCCHI Koelsch ohn Wllll3H1 Koelsch Robert L Kolaja Mary Kolesar Mlke Kooser ohn H Kooser Robert R Koper Albert KOSIIC Mlchael Kotok Pete Koupjack ohn Koupjack Mlchael Koyac Andrew Kovac Edward Stephen Kovac ohn Andreyy Kovacs Paul R Karasek ames Karmazln Kafmalln Karmazln Kasparek Kasparek Andrew G ohn Mlchael L Fdyy ard ames Kayel Albert Francls Kee ames H L Keefer Lloyd Wallace Keller, Wayne Robert Kovacs Kovacs Kovacs Kramer Kramer Krause ohn Anthony ohn Wllllam ullus Louls Andy oseph Vlfgll Kregel Vlctor Rudolph Kren Kenneth Albert Krlder George Russell Kroon, Harry Wllllam 1. ,I .I . ,J ,J II I .. 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Leaf Oliver Wrllram Lear ohn Lear Wnllram Leathers Wilson Lee Robert F Lee Wrllram R Lees Earl LeCuyer Pranklm Lender A C Lenhart oseph David Lentz David Theodore Lentz George lqhomas Lentz Lentz Lentz Lentz Lewns Urban Lentz Robert Elmer Lentz Lentz Wrlham Lentz Wrlham Mervm Lester Dudley Stewart ,LEWIS Edward Lewis Grayson Prevost Lewis Lewis Orval Lewrs Thomasj Lexus Thomas Robert Lrchtenfels Ernest Clalr Lxchtenfels Howard O Lrermann Charles ohn Llndh Wrlham Warren 'fL1nhart Edward G Lmhart Robert oseph oseph Henry ohn ames Fhomas vor ohn Samuel Malt Wlllxam Francrs Mance lhomas V Manning ledward Marcheld louis Marchand Normanl Marchand Raymond F MHFCIUS Steve Marcolrna Severmo P 'Nlares Paul Markowrtz Walter Marlclc Steve Ceorge Martmago Victor ohn 'Nlartmago 7oe Peter Martz ldgar Prmgle Martz ohn E Martz ohn S Martz led M3tOVlCh George r Matovlch Marko Mike Matusz ohn A Mautmo Robert oseph M3ySIf0VlCh oseph Mexster Bernard Menzres David Mrchael ames H M1chle ohn Mlkula Anthony ohn Mrldon Walter M Miles Ilohn VV Mllburn Charles Milburn Wllham C Mlllen Walter Daxrd Mxllen John R Musselman Richard A Muzlck oseph Mvers Dempsey Mvers Prancls Myers Glenn Myers Harold Myers Wllllam McAllster Clarence R McBride lee Nathan McCann Charles 'VlcCann Robert Fdward McCauley Anthonx C McCaulley Bernard V McClelland Clark l'arl McClellan Robert McClintock ohnC McClure George Wm 'VlcClure ohn Daud 'VlcCorm1ck Clarence VV McCormick Richard Nl McCorm1ck Robert Lee McCracken Harry E McCracken Mrlton R McCreery Samuel B McCreevy Charles R McCullv Preston McCulley Rlchard Carl McCune Samuel McDonough Fdward M McDonough Grace L McEndarfer Myron McFarlane Andrew L Noel Charles Wesley Noel l aw rence l' dw ard Nolan F dmund F Noll I' du ard Louis r Nosse Carl William Oblok Albert O Bradovlch George Ocker David OConnell ohn Byrne Olner Noah Fdward Orell oseph Osman xlZ1llI'lCC Austin Osselborn Paul A Ostrom Ostrom Ostrom Oscar Mclun l' rnest ohn G l' Padule Cosmo Padule Prank Pamter Pamter Alvm Pamter Charles R Pamter Donald ames Edgar Paul Pamter Lllllan Eleanor Pamter Marlon Charles Pamter Pamter Robert D Pamter Roy Ellsworth Pamter Russell Fverett Pamter Russell W Albert Logan Pamter uentm ames Ramey Bernard G Albert I' oseph Itrox l 1 Palanglo Palangno Palanglo PJIBIILIO Pallto oseph Parhtt Iaelx I dxxard Parlog ohn Parr Warren ,Pas Cornellus P s ohn Pas Ito ames Patosky Fdnard C Patoskv lrnest Iohn qPatosLx Robert C r Patosltx VI alter limes Patterson Henrx Dunes Paul Frank I' Paul Ralph I' PZ'llIllSlClx Iouls Henrw Paulson Betts Paxlllx ohn Paxhlt C corge Paxne Clx de Iouxs Palalt NIICIIICI Pearsall Noll Iucllle Pulmslu ullus Ourstst Albert lurtse oseph lllI'lC0 Harry Marcello Lurxco Mllton Llmer ulrlco Richard ohn Radekouch Danlel F Ram Ceorge Ralph Ram Russell Ram Russell oseph I' arl oseph Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Roper Roper oseph Wm Roscher Henry Rose Damel Thomas Eugene Frank Hays George L George Wlllxam Frank Andrew Rose ack S Rose ames Fremont Rose Robert Ellsworth l'Rosensteel T homas Roth Bernard Ramev Rainey Rallng Robert Frankhn Samuel Craig Charles Fdmund Clalr Norman Roy ed ack S Runt Runt Runt Albert erome B Paul Matth Pedder Peoples Perltlns Perkins Perlxlns Perry Peters Peters Peters Peters 'rPeters Hon ard I erok I eRoy I dgar Benjamin I' aelt ames Curtls Bob Andrew I lctor Benjamm Ear Warren Wllllam I Peterson Herbert Pe77e oseph Plerce Paul Cood Plerce Robert ltarl PIIIPOXICII C eorge M Plllpovlch Thomas PIIIPOXICIW Vlctor Plper Clark ohnston P1tca1rn GeorgeW Ralxng Rallng Ralph Ralph ohn Robert R llph Russell Ceorge Ramsden ohn lerox Ramsden Ruth Randolph Arthur Rankm Raymond R Ras 9et Theodore I'lmer Cerald Wllllam Ceorge Raymond l Raspotnlk Vlctor I ours Ratxca Herman Raver Dean Darlmg Ray Benjamin Franklln ' 'Ray Wllllam Ralph Ray Wnlham T Raygor Davld ames Raygor Paul Ollwer Raygor Raymond Norris Rector Ray mond 'I' Reedy Clyde Regets I' dn ard Matthew Reichert Ilmel Renchert Harrold Reichert Howard Reid ames Relter Raymond oseph Renshaw Glenn F Renz Wllham Henry Raymond oseph Theodore M Runt Runt Rutan ohnC Rutkoskl Edward Ryan George B Rydel Henry ohn Rylander Mary R Rylander Ralph D Rymer Mary Saddler Saddler Saddler Saddler Alexander Glenn Orbln ames Edward ohn Salsl Harry Salsl Othnlel Egldlo Sam Arthur ohn r Sam Susan Sambollch Michael Samulskl Stanley Santer Max Santer Samuel W Sapp Robert oseph Sarbm ohn Sasanov Dlmltfl Saunders Samuel H Savage Norman A Savage Thomas Pxtcalrn Ray Plank Alfred Mlehael Plank Russell Warren Plank Walter Garard Plank Wayne Daniel Plank Wllllam Gladson Plasslo oseph Anthony Poohar Anna D Poohar Nlcholas Poole Charles I' Poth Joseph Kenneth Pracht Htnrk K Reynolds Reynolds Rlchard Richard Rlchard Rlchard Richards Richards Rlchards Rldmger Dawson ohn ohn Chas Wm Frank Kenneth F Walter Earl Alfred Jay Ceorge Walter Robert Rxdl Charles Gerald Rndl Edward Charles Savko ohn Savant Savant Schade Schade Schade Schade Schade Schafer acob Vnctor Louls Edward Charles Melvm ames Leroy Thomas Clayton Wllllam Conrad Frederlck E Schap Mxke Scherbe Wllllam Schelan Paul Prengaman Charles I' Prengaman Marne Prengaman VK llllam Pretz Ieo VI Prlce ohn XR Jlbur Proctor Proctor Edu ard I ems Carl S Proctor, John Proctor Proctor 7 Proskm, , Lester Mason Harry Rxchard RIYOSCCCIII FIIIPPO 'l'Scherpf Florlan Sam Rnvosecchl Wnlham A Scherpf ohn E Robbms Morrlson B Schneider oseph VVm Robert Sam Schnelder Wxlllam F Robertson Clyde Schroder Richard VV Robertson Grant Wesley Schultz Glenn Duane 'lSm1th Robinson Bruce Schultz Norbert Harold Smrth Rodabaugh, Clyde C Schultz, Ralph Smlth Scott ohn Edward Scull George Ross Selchan George Samuel Selchan ohn Selchan Paul Sella Angelo oseph Sella Angelo P Sella Romeo Selbert Robert Semlfero Ernest Tom Semlfero Frank Angelo SeneH Thomas I' Senior ohn George Senior Wllham Sensemch Farl Ward Sensemch Harry Iouls Sensemch Roy I'aby Sensemch Thamer Mose Sensor ack Shaffer Phllhp Raymond Shea Blame Shea amesl Sherbondv Glenn Martm Sherwm Harry Wm Shoff Berney Shorthouse Frank B Show Harry Wm Curtxs Shrum Dorothv Shrum Robert Marshall Shultz Ralph Dean Shumaker ohn Robert Shuey Morris Shupe -Iohn Mathias 'l'S1ebert Robert F Siegel Clyde Albert Siegel George William Siegel Raymond Carlson Simpson Clyde Slndorf George Kenneth Smes Curtxs ames Smwell John Augustine Smwell Paul Regus Slstek Charles F Slstek Charles Milton Sxstek George R Slstek oseph ames Sxvoneck Allen Wayne Slvoneck Franklin Srvoneck Joseph Glenn Slvoneck Raymond E Slack George Harold Slmkxsh ohn Sloan Alex ames Sloan C Sloan Wllbur oseph Smatlak Edward Smeltzer Harry George Smerkar Nlcholas Smetak Robert Earl Smith Smlth Smlth Albert Thomas Charles Paul Elton George ohn Howard Melvm C Rodabaugh, Robert Jay Schumaker, Robert Smnth, Paul Deemer Rodman, Peter Schuster, Rlchard Smlth, Wallace Dean Rogers, Dorothy Jean Schwartz, Ellsworth D Smith, Thomas H .9 r ' 9.T 9 9.T v, -,Il Q , , ' Y , 9- ' all , ,J I V9.l I Q 9 ' 9 9 9. 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I , - Edward Ernest Frank ames oseph Dale Louls Norman Robert Morse bmola Smola Smola Smola Smola Smola Smola Smola Snyder Wlllxam N Snyder Wllson Sofaly ohn ames Soloman Esau ames Donald Willard George Morrls Rlchard M Donald Earl Pau Wllllam Clyde Soukup Sowash Sowash Sowash Sowash Spencer Spencer Spencer Spmogattn Rose Sprankle ames Sprankle Robert Varlan Sproat George Sproat Hector Sproat ack Stankus Rudolph Staska Earnest Stash Andrew Stash Paul Stauffer Gaylord F Steel Earle Steel Thomas Henry Stephenson RobertC Stewart Glohn Wllllam Stlckel Paul LOUIS Stltely Robert Charles Stltt Lorraln W Stocker Thomas ohn Stokes Cora May Storey George Wllllam Gaylord F ohn Albert Robert Thomas Wllllam Louis Clarence Stough Morrow F Stough Paul Earl Stough Ray Waldemnr Straley Paul Irvm Streeky Adam Streeky ohn Mitchell Strlght Jack Wilson Stnght Marshall Randall Strobeck Rlchard Struble Charles VV1lson Struble Frank Ben Struzzl Vlctor Stubbs Bruce Lee Sulllvan Sulllvan Sulllvan Sulllvan Sullivan Stouffer Stoulfer Stouffer Stouffer Stouffer Stough Bernard ames Charles Taylor Eugene I ames F Wllllam Susm Aldo Domemck Svoboda Joseph Steve Swank Russell Wlllxam Swanson George Earl Wagoner Earl Thompson Swenson Robert Dawson Wa oner Ed ar Franklm Swope ack Tallant Lee Roy Talley Randall Taylor Charles Edward Taylor Cllfford B Taylor Richard 'lerkel George Leslle Ferrlogo oseph Feske Earl Howard Teske Paul Davld Feske Theodore Thafp Gale Elmer T Tharpe ames Thomas Clarence Paul Thomas Stanley Thomas Theodore R Thompson Alvm C 'l hompson Robert W Ihornton Charles Thornton Rlchard Davld Thornton Robert Wm Tllbrook Thomas F Tllbrook Wrlllam Farl Jffopmka Steve Sylvester Topper Robert lourtellott Grlbert Ilownsley Charles E Tray ames Kenneth Fray Joseph Alphonse Fuey Yee Doo Turnshek Alvm Uhllg Fred Raymond Uhllg Herman Edwar Uhhg Wllllam Marshall Ultls Andrew George Ultxs Samuel ohn Ustohal Wllllhm Valenti Rudy Andy Hal Frank ohn Richard Pau Raymond Vernon Robert Vasquez Clifford Venzln Arthur Venzln Isolmo Venzon Norman Angelo Veyerka ames Charles Veverka Charles Veverka Frank George Vlano Charles VV1ll1am Vlano Sylyester oseph Vl6CClll Albeno ' lecell1L1v1o Volch Eh Voxch George Volch Robert Vuleta Peter Vargo Vargo Vargo Vargo Vargo Vargo 1' Dled ' Pnsoner H' Mlssmg T g Swenson Roy Ellls 'fWaZner Edward Wagner George Wllbur Waste Warren Eugene Wallace Wallace Wallace Wallace Walton Clyde Gerald Franklm W ohn D ohn R Harry Walton Ross F Walthour Wampler Wampler Wampler Wampler Wareham Wareham Murry C Clyde Donald Melvln F Roy Davld Raymond E Waryanka Michael Watklss Watklss W3tklSS Watson Watson Watson Weaver Weaver Weaver Weaver Weax er Weaver Weaver Weaver Wear er George E Thomas Mxles ohn Rlchard Robert Wm Warren WllllS Alvm ames Arthur Delphln Charles George E ack ames Wm oseph Pau Wllll3m C 'l'Wenble Clarence Albert Welble Wllllam ohn Welble Wllson Flfe Welghtman Elizabeth Welch Ronald A Wence Lours Geyer Weld Raymond Werkman Charles Weyandt Herman Weyandt Paul Whalen Fdward Gerald Whalen erry oseph Whalen Llnus Wllllam Whlte Harry Barnes White Francis Whitehead John Grover Whitehead Thomas Whltehead Vera L Whrttle Alfred Wlchrovsskl Charles T WlCllf0YYSkl Edward M YV1gle Charles M VVxgle Glosephme Wllllam George Williams Harry E Wilson YVlls0n Wilson Wilson Wilson Wrlson TWXTIISOH W :mer Alvm L Archlbald MCB Eleanor ane Gerald Elmer Harry Raymond E Robert Harry john Fxlmore - , , . . 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G , . 1 1 7 G 1 1 Wmters Rlchard Alfred Wmters Robert George Wlpplch Glohn Wllllam WISCHCF George M Wlsser Harry Leo Wohlert Chester Glenn Wohlert Marshall Wohlert Wllllam Nzels Woleslagle ames B Woleslagle ohn F Wolfe John Maurlce Wollam Harold Neun Wollam Raymond Lee Woomer Edgar Dorsey Woomer ames Edward Woomer john O Wright Raymond Carl Wyncoop Harry Klmple Wyncoop Wllllam H Yakovlch Samuel Yagodzmskl Frank V Yagodzmskl Henry Yagodzlnskl Walter A Yanrzeskl Stanley ohn Chrxstma N eflerson Edward Kenneth Paul Nlcholas Wnllard Alexander Yelsley Clarence A Yelsley Harry Scott Yensco Wrlham Robert Yoney Robert Edvym Yost Frank Young Cl1lTord Alan Yates Yates Yates Yates Yates Yurlsmec Peter YUTCISIH Frank Yurclsxn Steve Zanella Corrm oseph Zavalydrnga John Wm Zavora Charles Wm Zavora oseph Fdward Lavora Rudolph George Zentner ohnH1lary Zentner oseph P Lepek Zetter Zetter Zetter Zgonc Eugene Mlchael Arthur Wayne Gertrude lf Lawrence ay oseph Paul Zldansek Andrew C Zmlsser August Zlros Andy oseph Zoalydrlga Robert Zona Zona Zona Zona Zona Zona Zona Carl ames James Arthur ames Russell oseph Henry Mnke Thomas William Bernett Zucco James Lexus Zurlch Edward S Zurich ohn Zurlch Mlchael PATRON SUBSCRIBERS It IS wlth a great deal of gratntude and pleasure that we acknoyyledge the thanks due to all those who have helped ln the production of thls book Studio Grande for photography work Mr Donald Young of Pontxac Engraving Company for engraymg work Kung Murphv Press for prlntmg and bmdlng Mr Leonard Peters for hls help ln taking candxd plctures In addltnon we are very grateful to our Patron Subscrlbers who unhesntantly subscrlbed for the 1943 Nortum Altman s Mllls Barclay Westmoreland Flrust Co Balfour Beamer Handle Companv Berks Men s Store Bergad Hyman Betty Bouldm s Beauty Shop Betty s Beauty Shop Blalr s Dalry Blankette P R Brlcker Dr Rlchev Brocker Mr and Mrs Rober Bud s Curb Servlce Buke s Confectionery BUSINESS Tralnlng College Commerclal Hotel Collseum C W Brown Smoke Shop Davld Lee Restaurant DeAngel1s Horace Doc s Place Dodds Dewey Dud ey S F Earle s Candy Shop Ed s Meats and Grocenes Egers Credit evyelers Emll s Bar B Euwer Furnxture Company Es erglad Dairy Lunch Excell Chlna Co Felder s Fnltz Frank Flrst eannette Bank and Trust Co Flsher s Turnplke Servxce Sta Sz Grlll Fort Pltt Shoe Store Inc Fulton Thomas I G C Murphy Co Geberts Restaurant Gem Restaurant George Earnest Furnace Gibbon Food Market Gxllesple M A Glunt Dayld Grace Martm s School Greensburg Country Club Gregg 'I N Guy s Confectlonery Hamilton Wlllard D Harrls Theater Jeannette Hazel s Beauty Salon Hermlnle Feed and Supply Co Herzog Dr M A I-Ixghducheck J M 8. Stokers Hockensmlth W 8: M C Co Huchms W Irmn Country Club Irwln Dellcatessen Iryyln Dlst Co Inc Irwm Drug Co Irvyxn Floral Company Iryyln Foundry 81 Mme Car Co Iryym Motor Sales Irwln Savlngs Sz Trust Co Irwln Trailer Sales Isaly Dalry Specxallst eannette ackson s Shoe Store acktown Hotel C Penney Co eannette Dry Cleaning Co eannette School of Muslc ersey Cereal Dlv Gen Foods Corp joe Workman s Dept Store ohnson Dr F C Dentist W Snyder Sz Son Kaplan s Klaloufs Food Market Kim s Dairy Koelsch s Boyyllng Alleys Lauffer Garage Lenhart Rush Ley ln s Furmture Store Lighthouse Llncoln Coach Lmes Lmhart R E Lohr George L O O M V236 Lubow Dr Harry Manor Natlonal Bank Manor Theater Marr Charles W General Insurance Martm Dr P IL Mary ane Beautv Salon McClintock H C Bldg Contractor McCune ohn McCune Motor Company Medlc s Farm Mellon F Mlldreds Beauty Shop Moore s Pharmacy Moose Boyylmg Alleys Neyy Alblon Hotel Neyy Commerclal Hotel Noble Thompson Institute Noryyln Canteen Ovyl Bnlhard Parlor Patterson 81 Adams Insurance Peggy Ann Beauty Studxo Percy Taylor Clothing Plttsburgh Reflector Co Pnttsburgh Secretarlal School Pontlac Izngravlng Sz Electrotype Princess 'I heater Preston Bar B ue Proctor Oyyen Ratner s Republican Prlntlng Co Rodger Prmtlng Co Rodgers Vmcent V Rook H Rosendahl V ewelry Store Rosendahl s Flectrlc Store Roses Thrift Market Roy al Pants Store eannette Sam Sandson s Market Schade Clarence Schade Russell Serros Dmer Shane s Frult Market Shorty s ulck Lunch Slegel s Store Spear Harry B Standard SCFVICC Co Staska Carl Stltely Garage Stocklem s Bakery Syyenson s Drug Store e Te e Te Te Te Coffee Shop Green Co Hub Manufacturers Lxght Sz Heat Studio Crande Village Inn Thompson john W Trafford Motor Coach Servnce Valley Cash Feed Stor Vetter C Vogue Terrace McKeesport Pa Walters Clement C VX augaman s VVay ne s Serylce Station VVelty Curt VS estmoreland Coal Company VV1ll1am Lomlcka s Market Wilson s Record Shop Wlnter Purnlture Co Yanclck Paul S Zanarlnn Bros Zanarmx Dan , I . K . , , . 3 , V ' ' - ' r N . 3 ' ' w N 7 i X ' , . . . . ' . , . , 3 , ' Y. . . . . ., . , . 1 , 1 9' r ' ' I ' 'I Q . , . Y. Y ' Y . Y , , . 7 D .. ' . , . . . . , 7 ' , - , , . ' . tj. , ,J U . I , - , . y y Q ,I ,j. . , I- - - l ,I -,J I ' ' I I f J ' ' f J q ., . . , 9 9 , . . J N , w , , J , . . ., , . . , , . 7 l f, , . ' ' ' , . , . , . ' Q , . . . , -, KllHgCDSmlIh H ' J , 9 ,' Y Q I 'I ' I r I ' V . , , , V ' ' a , I ' Th ' . I Y ' ' I . , h . . , . . . , . . . . . 'lh 9 - 9 '. .I h I , . h 1 S n 'v 9 ' . , , , . , . . ., jr. - S , I , 9 ., , y - . t . . 7 N J - I , . ., . , , . 3 .' ' 3.1 3 7 C f J 9 ' , . U , . ' 9 ' 9 7 9 , . . J ,I - , ' Y V Y N , . . U 1, 1, v ' v 7 ' 9 7 ' . ' ' ' Y 9 ' 1 . , 7 . - . I .- ., b v , . I ' I . . . ., . 9 9 ' ' 9 f
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