Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 96

 

Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1946 volume:

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I I l A U F vmmlunmmuu v,m-.mm-.-fn gn--'11-...ff--.-.--,nn 1.vu.1-Mn. gm-.ue -4mrw..'m.m .1uu.u...m-. X- u,v,.. ,mv-.w z..n,,'-fn. mari-nn im.--up-n---.1--.--.-4.-1 Q I 2 l 5 i 5 E i i 1 h . F X 1 K v i 1 Q 5 A 1 5 i i 3 A Q i l I Q 5 5 ! P 5 2 . n 5 I i I! i i i ! I s a i 1 i 1 n I il- .1.n-'.-.--l.u1- 1- 1p.7u1-up ' p-ummm-1-mm, H -n J. . 4 A'gj:: 1. 0 r Q . ' -61 'g b o 1 U THE STUDENTS A'If'NORWIN H. S t 5 33253 'T - lla II II t I 2 THE EDITGRS PRESENT I MVP I X . P your I946 lVozI42z'n PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF NORWIN HIGH I IRWIN, P1 Q 1 . -,. ,I , .vl 'NS 3 mire TS 1 33 li 4 za Q-1 -44- s..51ri1Tsf4 W.. uk Till K 4,232-7 L ' .115 ihlfz A ' gg f ' 1 3 fx m fg! Q P2 51355 ' ' , AQZWWV : n- M .4685 '14 4' . g f 2 W, Q . .1 Q. f - , gxgpw. . ,ml EEK! f' - - Eqggalsz ir, if 'Ei ,w New S ' if Q' fl' LCR is ,F , Q 'fm mi ,Q X wsu - ,NR X KHQA '25 ' was 1' W iii as H K QS S N ,?x K X 5 Q f ef f 44 iigil? 4254 1 A . ,Y F 1 Q A 'files . QQ izgimmg , ami Q3 - .,,. Q, W , K ..Wxfg, - , - k 3 Lily. f V Q i - XE I ,R nr f Y ,-.sf ,M . , ,MW A KV K . mp-wa -N.. ,M ,..,,V M ,,,. i. -- M-an -f -,.f WW., ,Wk , W as 5 W. f wav-f ,.q. . , , A ? , W ww M., ,,,,,. , 3 A I 5 - 'w-P--M ,- - 1:14 an-gm, , X 1' :HV '.1g it 1 Q1 1, 9 im, f yd. 'K Q ,f-'f-'e . , fl, Q tvf ,ff ' nz,f i s x ,gf 4 lt, Q- 'l., l 'Q-- ' 0 0 0 o Q PRESENJ A4 .U I J N il: l 'l X ,i 1 X I Q Y V i ,,,,, ' l ' ' ' all V 7 fri' .V i lxfxlih-e'7i T 1 - 7 Q - , u 1 fi Is il , ic- 'vi til fills glilx- i jf' T 'lf ,il 3 KJ' Norwin gives to every student the opportunit to accom lish , A 5 y pi if tj' 2.1 ml, , X, f 5 much toward his own development and toward that of the World . - i . f -- x ws.: - , 1 i X a I 51, .' i ' 'A ' 5 X . as V i A is, , pf' ' ' ix li . , I Y Ns X, vvv, s 4 'Q Q LQ ',-. tj-,W-AAg' 'Ir ,Hi f -V of which he is Il part. During the course of four years the sdldent is offered a well-rounded program of education' to strengthen his mind . . . athletics to build his body . . . and extra-curricular activi- ties to broaden his social life. By these he can estimate his abilities, know himself, and take hold of lifeijust as it is. if A . -.. -,iyzii 4. AL NORWIN STUDENT 5 . . . . HERE AND THERE You name it Dont let him throw you, Findlc The old hoilcr room pose Did you stick your tongue out, Rita? Must he funny Where-'s your other leg, Ruby? What choice? Beauty rest? Don't wc look alike? Katzenjammcr stunt Sophomore glamour Ir's sure to work now 3 7 Jok at those shoulders! :X littlc windhlowu Watch out for Dewcy, girls Z-zz-zzz .Xhra ca ilahri You'rc supposed to hc practicing What! No nightwork? Look at thc birdie Out for lunch 6 T, Q, 4 J. fN 414 W Www if J J- ..f. uf O , Q Mal mi. ' '-'WW 'il Q' I JM -was , -3451 ww ff 5 ,.. A K ' .- My W l cre's looking down at you Thar was ll good one MQ, II Il 8 Gi' YC Clll Il IP 5 ,N xx k my 4264 0112 .Yehuda Xl l AR I' 57- i Superintendent Owing to his vast experienee :xml umlerstzimling, w w J ' ' Mr. Lurl C. le:1rs:1ll, our superintemlent ol selmols, has helpecl hring this ye:1r's term to :1 successful close. Desiring to see Norwin hold :tml maintain high stzimling :Among high schools, Mr. PC2ll'S2lll is allways on hziml to help make Norwin :1 hetter school. He helieyes that eo- operzitiun is one of the most important factors of :1 stmlent's life, :iml that it should he prztctieetl lmrh in :xml out of sehool. 'lin the grzulunting class, lXlr. Penrsnll exremls his wishes for :1 successful :tml prosperous future. Principal ln his iezicliness to give :ulyiee tmuml the tlireetion ol Norwin's :ietivities :lml projects, Mr. .Iuhn XV. LllllNYS0ll, our prim'ip:1l, has mzicle ol himself :1 lemler much sought :llter hy the stmlent hotly :ls zi whole. l'l1lll'IlCSS has zllwzlvs heen :i guiding fnetor of Nr. Cl:iwson's. llis zlvoezltion of equal opportunities has srurtecl many :in aspiring Norwinite on the roml to success. llis :ihility tn umlerstuml the pmhlenms ul' youth has I72lYL'Kl the way for :i mutual relation- ship lmetween the stmlent :tml himself which is very essential in every tlny life. -AF' .goataf of l,cfucatioiz 3-1 I-dl ' 'T-7' C l3l'l'KI-'R C. BLAIR J, Bi.ANKi2r'rE J. CLARK T, Home J. llvmiizs Miss josifs -I. ,CII-'ER C. LAFFOON E. PAINTER G. XVATKISS C. SIENSIENICII 'lihe Norwin School Board is composed of memhers from the lrwin School Board and the North Huntingdon lownslnp School Board. lhe memhers are eleeted hy the people for terms of two, four and six years. loday, there are seven memhers on the Township hoard and Eve memhers on the Irwin hoard. This year the Board's officers are: G. Watkiss, presidentg C. C. Sensenieh. vice presidentg C. Becker, secrctaryg C. F. Blair, treasurer. Including the officers the Board is composed of the following memhers: Ll. R. Blankette, bl. Clark, lf. Painter, C. N. Laffoon, Miss Jones, l. Hoak, bl. J. Kifer, hl. NV. llughes. SCHOOL SECRETARY 'l'he many important duties of the administra- tion office is in the eapahle hands of Miss Jean llohhie who is a new-comer at Norwin this year. She quickly had the office running smoothly and proved invaluahle in her many services. Known for her friendliness and willingness to give a '- helping hand she is well liked hy the faculty and students. Wav .U4x'yXl.l,slio1's1' Dokoiiix' liowrit filtlklili liowifks tezieher ll specizilist in his held. 'lihese 'instruc- tors guitletl the students in hoth eurriculzir :intl extrzi-curricular activities. on our etluczitionzil progrzun. Seniors from cl2lll1lgllL'l'lS llllll K1llJ2lSlll5 ClllSSCS concentrzitetl on lfnglish literature. Miss llgillziglier :intl Miss Siegel collzihoruted in zicquziinting the juniors with .Mnericzin llIL'l'1l- ture. llie sophomores untler Miss Nzirtlei :intl :intl Stevenson. Miss Rzunsey :intl Mrs. 4 X l'iI.Il,XIHa'I'II Coiuux ljlllillllll Norwin has ll well trziinetl fzicultv, each Nvzirtlen stressetl 'lihe I,:itly of the luke :intl ulV1lllll0CH to the lreshnizin. ln ortler that Norwin grzitluzites might he hetter citizens Social Science Courses were otferetl. Mr. Shirley helpetl the senior cleinoc- rztcy class to hetter unclerstzintl our govern- ment. flinericzin llistory was mzule interesting lor the juniors hy Miss llershey :intl Miss Rzieltley. Miss liower :intl Miss llershey guitletl the sophomores in their stutly of XVorltl llistory. 'lihe lireshnixin civics clzisses tziught hy Miss lVhite :intl Miss l,llSf21I'llll stutlietl our government in un effort to heconie hetter citizens. llezuling the list of currieulzu' activities is lfiiglisli, one ol the most nnportzint suhjects Mrs. Scliwzirtz stuclietl the works of 'liennyson lntlivitluzil help Miineogrziph lesson Dixvis - -an-wit .nn-vs -l- ..- ..-1..1.r WSJ Iluuey Ifxi IK Xlriuri. ki.'XI.I..M.lll-'R Ilrri-'N llAm.icr linrrn llfxrsxa lfru-in lliruam in XlXIPl'IlNl lllKSllliY .k1iNIiS ,lows Orme.-x Komsa Rox' NlLNll'NN -ll'l.l.-K Nami ln the hope ol someday meeting a Spaniard, a Frenchman, or a Roman, academic students studied language courses. Mrs. Newell taught Latin at both Norwin and the junior lligh. French classes were instructed by Miss Nardei and Miss Siegel taught Spanish. 'lihe mathematics department offered Solid Geometry, lrig. and Algebra taught by Mr. MclVlunn, while Miss .Iones taught Plane Geometry and Consumer Math. lfirst year Algebra was taught the freshman by Miss VVallace. : Science again held an important place on the educational program of many students. llihe complexities ol chemistry were simplified for the seniors by Mr. liowers. Ile also expounded upon the laws of nature for the senior science class. .Iunior physics classes and .Iunior lfnglish classes were helped by Mr. llerlinger. General science was taught the freshmen and biology to the sophomores by Mr. liaulk. lo prepare its students for the business world, Norwin has maintained an excellent commercial program. Business science and bookkeeping classes received their training from Mr. Rankin. bluniors were drilled in shorthand and seniors in orfiee training by Miss Davis. Commercial geography students were taught by Miss Vklhite while Miss Saunders set the standards lor typing classes. Miss lfdith llannan taught the freshman junior business training. 'lihe line arts-music and art-are included in the Norwin program. Under the able guidance ol' Mr. Scott, the musically gifted developed their talents. ilihose with artistic talent were directed by Mrs. Sargent. ln the hope of making them better home makers, Miss Corrin, head of the llome lfconomics Department, trained our young women in the domestic arts- sewing and cooking. 14 I 1 If II II af? ' N 'ff' x - I II IN 1.1. Ifxmx' I'-xx IXI I I 'IRS Ifxx Iixrxllw' Out guide! . TO ALL OUR PROBLEMS 1. , .vg-1.,i- EVER READY TO ASSIST US c:l'R'IERl'I7Ii Nl. RAMSLY lhkkx' R xx!-LIN Dux xml Rus 'mv this ix thc righi may tn hml JI hunk Learning hy doing .Xu l'IliHj'IlI1lL' lunch hour with Miss Cnrrin flllllllllllll' much' ph-.mml hy Um Su-gvl Nlutl1ur should sou IIN mm' 16 liiiiuiiceia R. Smuzi-:N'i' l'.l.URliNCl-I Szwuimicks lirsia BARNARIJ Seiiwmuz xYII.lil'R Seoir CHARLICS Suuuw Mfuimu Siiieici. IJURUHIY Suvni-Lk l'1LliANUR XVAI.l,Ak'l-. llARl'l'.R .IULIA Wiiriia Waximi-.N Mfuuziuwiz Wiuii After years, mechanical drawing was restored to the Norxvin program. Mrs. lladley taught rho boys the :IIT ol' using a 'li-square and drawing board. 'lihe aim ol the Physical lfdueation Department was to acquaint pupils with the proper eare and development of their bodies. Mr. Rose taught the boys and Miss .Xllshouse the girls. 'l'eaehers have been instrumental in making the various elubs sueeessful. Xlr. Bower aeted as lli-Y adviser. Miss hlones and Nliss Ramsey :ieted as iliri-lli-Y advisors. .-Xeting as advisor for three 'l'.l'f.G. Clubs kept Miss Corrin busy. Miss Nardei and Nliss Siegel have been respon- sible for the language clubs, French and Spanish respectively. 'lihe Clef Club, musie organizations and Majorettes were sueeessfully direeted by Mr. Seott. Miss XVhite drilled the Cheerleaders while Mrs. Snyder directed the Library Aides, Mr. Shirley advised the Rifle Club while bliss :Xllshouse promoted the l,eader's Club. .Mhleties again played an important part at Norxvin. Mr. Roy MeMunn and Mr. .loe MC- Munn eoaehed the football team, while Mr. Rose coached the hardwood quintet. .flgain the journalistieally minded student was given ample opportunity to express his talent. bliss Siegel aeted as Bi-VVeelily advisor, while Miss Davis and Mrs. Snyder collaborated in guiding the yearbook staff. 'lihe elass advisers were responsible for many elass activities at Norvvin. Miss Kobasa served as senior advisor, Miss Hershey as junior, Mrs. Schwartz helped the sophomores and Mrs. .Iulia XYarden served as freshman advisor. Norxvin faculty members have strived for and succeeded in sending our youth into the world better prepared to meet its problems. I , 1-:as ffl' WMI!! NIILTON OIIICN l'i-:Tian SrNci.AlR l-l.X.X l NA:-:cv VANCE Doius SELIA M1LToN ODEN--Won the honor of being the Most Outstanding Boy in Scholarship -consistently maintained '1 hi h s hcl ' H .. H . g sc mastic record-co-editor of Bi-Weekly-attacked problems from a scholarly point of view. NANCY VANCE-Chosen as the Most Outstanding Girl in Scholarship -a four year honor student-editor of the Yearbook-president of Leader's Club-a friend of all displayed intelligent leadership. PETER SINCLAIR-ACClZllIT1CCl the Most Out- standing Boy in Activities -served as cheerleader, Drum Major- and was outstanding in all musical activities-noted for his witty humor and versatility. DORIS SELIA-Narned Most Outstanding Girl in Activities -president of 'liri-Hi-Y and associate editor of Bi-Weekly-acclaimed for her all round personality. i I' -il an 18 ' x fu., Grows:-3 Kofnu' NlARxIURIl-I lNlcL',-u.i, LYMAN S'rm't:n lfricaxoa bl,-'lNli vlonsso Glioiusrt Koukv-Voted tbe Most Outstanding Boy in Citizenship -a very versatile fellow-presided as president of bis class and of Hi-Y-was one of varsity basketball team's top notch players-capably managed many activities. lVlAR-IURIE lblL'clALl.1W1iS balloted tbe Most outstanding Girl in Citizensliipl'-served Bi-VVeekly as make-up editor-participated in musical activities, 'l'ri-l'li-Y, and Yearbook-Queen of tbe l-lop-impressed everyone with ber winning personality. lCl.l-:Anon .IANIQ .llll1NSilN-WZIS selected as the Most Outstanding Girl Athlete - aetive in all class sports-member of Girls' l,eaders Club and ofliciated at many intramural games-showed keen interest in all scbool activities. LYMAN SToU4:H- Acclaimed tbe title lor tbe Most Outstanding Boy Athlete --served as the captain of basketball team and president of l..ettermen's Club-was one of tbe top men on the varsity basketball team-an all round fellow. 19 SENIOR CLASS OFFICE RS Miss Kqbasa, Tom Cline, Doris Selia, George Koury In the fall of 1942, during the second year of VVorld War II, the class of 1946 entered Norwin High School for a new and different school life. As lfreshmen, they met under the supervision of blr. Charles Shirley and selected as their officers, president, Melvin Whitehead, vice-presi- dent, Robert Lutz: and secretary, lean Creighton. Under their direction, two very successful Fresh- man-Sophomore parties were held. 'lihe Freshmen plunged eagerly and willingly into all school activities. Beginning their Sophomore year, joined by students from lrwin .lunior lligh, this class again delved into the program and activities of the school. 'l'hey met with their advisor Mrs. lflls- worth Schwartz and 'liommy Cline was selected to lead the class as president, assisted hy Melvin Whitehead as vice-president, and Doris Selia as secretary. 'lihis class proved outstanding in scholarship, sports and all school activities, in spite of following a disrupted schedule after the fire which burned the old wing of the Norwin building. 'liaking upper class duties into their hands was a responsibility but the class as juniors, began eniou . . . . OFFICERS l'rf.f1'dz'11t Glioiusi-I Kotrlu' Vive Pre..-idmzr Tom Crisis Sefnfiary Doius Sum ldlziixrr . bliss CJLGA Konus.-x to prepare for the leadership they would assume as Seniors. 'llommy Cline was chosen president, George Koury, vice-president and Doris Selia, secretary. 'lihey held two All School-Alumni Socials to raise money for the junior Prom in May. Under the direction of Miss Madeline Hershey, the Prom was a huge success. 'lihis year marked the end of the war in lfurope. 'lihe ,luniors led the school in the sale of war stamps. Being very socially inclined they entered in all extra curricular activities. Starting positions on both the basketball and football teams were claimed by members of this class. After three successful and enjoyable years this class settled down in a peaceful world to assume leadership in their final high school year. George Koury became president, 'liommy Cline, vice- presidentg and Doris Selia, secretary. lhey were advised by bliss Olga Kobasa. 'lihe class proved their ability in sports, publications and all other school activities. llandicapped by the loss of several students who left at midterm for the Armed Services, this class continued to participate in all school functions. Roluziel' flimms Bob , . , movies are favorite pastime . . . held down regular position on varsity eleven . . , our laily's man . . . plans to lurtller his education. .IoAN Jhl,l.SllUl'Sli , Elo . . . delights in steak and spaghetti . , . participates in all intramural sports . . . llarry blames music sends her. lhlARY JANE .-Xi.'1'rxmN Mary jane . . . lively personality . . . outstanding forensic student . . . feature editor of Yearbook . . . alms to neeome au artist. WVIESLIZY ANmausoN -f Wes . . . a howling enthusiast . . . never too busy to eat pie . . . was seen at all lootball and basketball games . . . worked hard outside school being a mailman. 1 nt Cow s'rANeE BARRETT Connie . . . known for her quiet friendliness . . . liked to show her ability on roller skates . . . desired to enter thc nursing profession, Ronmn' BARRETT Dale . . . thought school was unnecessary . . . easily embarrassed and very bashlul . . . left for Navy at mid-term. BEANA BERARDO Beans . . . favorite pastime is corresponding with a certain soldier . . . fond of powder blue . . . plans to become 3 secretary. l,i-2s'l'laR lirisrwicx Lester . . . finds eolleeting stamps an interesting hobby . . . girls envy his wavy hair . . . hopes that someday he will be a millionaire. Susfw BITIIIZI, Susie . . . did her hit as a drum majorette . . . loves plneapples . . . participated in all intramural sports . . . plans to continue schooling for secretary, or teacher. ,lov BLANKICTTE joy . . . hails from Sheridan Terrace . . , plans to attend college . . . favorite sport is swimming . . . delights in pork chops and mashed potatoes. H, iw. 0 I , Dotonss Bovir Blondie . . . her long blond hair is the envy of all the girls . . . expert swimmer. . . thinks of nothing but marrying a Marine. Rosmvr Bvci-:i.i2v Buck . . . brain child in third period chemistry . . . often took Housey and George to Bud's in his green Chevy, Evaanrr CARBONARE Carb . . . defensive star and captain of the Norwin lfleven . . . co-operative and dependable -. . . anticipated attending college . . . enlisted in Navy at mid-term. Romzar CiinvAi.iEk Chevy . . . was our Harry James . . . dishes ice-cream at lsaly's . . . likeable fellow . . . chose to become a band leader. josierii CLARK joe . . . did his part on the football team . . . delights in hot roast beef and night life . . . would like to be a football coach , . . joined Navy at mid-term. f 3 Tiioixms CLINE Tom . . . class officer for three years . . . art editor of Yearbook . . . left for the Army at mid-term . . . his career lies in the dentistry world. EDWARD CLINEBI-21.1. Eddie . . . loves to eat . . . scrappy guard on football squad . . . found certain interest on Pennsylvania Avenue . . . left for the Navy at mid-term, Rem Comes Ruthie . . , petite bundle of charm . . . loves food, especially anything in Findle's lunch . . . sold tickets at our local theatres . . . a nurse's career is for her. Ronizar COUCHENOUR Coke . . . hunting and trapping occupies his spare time - . . . likes blue . . . wants to own a small trucking concern . , . V sees no need in studying. JEAN Ciu2ioiiToN jeannie . . . possessor of a beautiful soprano voice and , vleasinv mersonalit . . . alwa s en 0 ed hocke . . . con- l ls l 4 ' r Y pr tem lates bein a success in the business world. . tif' A Nliiimifi K'lwr.xim Nix , . . mailc lricnsls uirh his iiniqiu' sunsc nl' humor . . griluvy XXlIUIl II l'lHllt'S In tlLll1ClHQ . , . llllIllS IU lwvu I lll'LlllSIllllIl. l'iiimu Dirwx Nlll 'SYN . . . au- laiiguau- stiulciir , . . hail a lim- sum- hl- , L ul huiiiur anal puixniizility' plus . . . Ivlr hir Navy at miml-tcrm, I mu: xixi Di iii i x' ln . . . . slim! aiul Vllh' . , . liiiils rimllcfriiig pictures aml xiglllax YVIX llilviiwtlllgg . .lNlllI'l'9 IU tlllin' up XVI. . i V iq-Q. T ,. HIL' -'ifi W AlAL'K l Cixi-imifw .lark . . . mliics uvvrytliilig in-ll . , , likus ru play liaskcthall - , . . . . , . , . in-vcr misses lcrry Quiiius program . . . arrive lli-X iiiciiilwr, W,xi,ili'u lxiuiiifi iii-iu.i ic lki- . aml Il . . cllicicm limtliall nizinagcr . 4 . Iikvs ru L-ar ulm-ki-ii lay lmirhall lwsr ul all . . , iictiircs hiiiiscll Il'I i N avy liluc. Niciwi..-is las-xsm' l isl1 . . . si-cn lint nur hcaril . . . mlcvutccl aiiilmitiuus iiiuniviirs ru .Xrr Chili , . . mlli-urs gamv lil-ails , , . wislius tim Iwi- a niucliaiiic. lluisifziu' l'iE.Il-S l'llca . , . is rcrugiiizcml for his neat attire . . . finals it harcl tu l1.g:yclitlius1:lstis: about scliiiul . . , particularly likes ruil . . .-. makes swimniing his lwhlmy. 3 1 - lii'l i'x' -ll-'AN l i-'isim lin-Isl' . . . well liliccl . . . partial tn Navy luluc . . 4 uiijuycil uulsulc ZICYIVITIUS inure than classvs , . , chose lu-iiig a liiiiisuwilc. WI.-wig l'lI.YNN nn . . , lJcwy's cliiul' riinncr . . . hails from Larimwr . X . , . ,lack s an Qld smuutliic un thu llllllft' Hum. ,f , -,' My . , ,. :, x ,x V V , if f QW ' I3r.N.'x Xlxl' Fixx ulicnzl Haw 4 4 4 tlmc lun ul- any pzlrty . . . mlvligllts L-Imwlnre L'IlliL' . , XXIIHTS ru lu- :A slncrl-M in rllc lnuslllus wurlcl. lwrx l unsY'lu lnez . . . lwr rcnclinggs :zrc ville-31-ml by all 4 . 4 lil-Wm' clrclllzlrunl nlgmzlgur . , 4 pmsvwur ul lu-gmrdul rg-ll Imir . llupus In Qltfcllcl L'4nllL'g1'. X xl-Xkti.-XRIVI I-'lux l'vgg1y . . 4 :ulslc svrrcrnry uf lr:-lliAY :mal 'l'4lf,il, , , I Rll x Hamm 'Ritnn . . . may on rlu- cycs :uul ll nn-:xt mlrvssur 4 . . llzns ll Illlfllfllllll' Inu-rl-st Ill lmsl-cctlmznll , . . plans tu marry at tum-nry If Nln' rim hurl ze lmnclsunlc man. X1 lu fl-XRIHN l'4-.mmC' . . . L-rlpnys Npnrrs . 4 , pznrlinl tu rwl . . . can gnlxmyx tmll tum- In mug A . . has thc :m1Imwn ul lwcmlnrm Il Nl't'l'l'l.II'X. Dum ill HR lr, . . . muy guing lmy , . . l':n'nriu' Iwlllay uns lunking iwr gnrlx . . , 1llNXIlfN sl-vu in lm IHZITUUII rar . . . jmm-ll ilu- 'Nzlvy lil RXIIQI linxf.,xxvxul Ulil'lIlll't'l'u . . . rnpulrlv nlllvu xxurlwr . . . an v4uulm'rcinl Nuulm-nl . , 4 lnkrs l1.m1Isurgvrs nml llnrry VIIIIHCS . , 4 15 IV 9 Nun' In ln' .1 xllru-xx 111 rlw lumnuss xxurlcl. Q w U. Q, 4 v . '5Qi7ll't, X f. Kal flex? ww Xllkll tilmqxvxxu 'flnppu 4 . lux his lu-:nrt in lnrming . . . plum fn lwuum- nn 1aglu'ullul.nl mln-rr . , luis zu grgmml pl-mmulmry 4 . , llllxlnp lx lux llulmlmy Q l,'XIRlklK iinxmu Xlil lin . . IlUNNl'NXl'll lllnt pzlrtiulllzlr sflmul girl lunlc . . 4 zu xulllug XXllI'liL'I' . . . IlQ'.INlIl'L'l' ul l4L'IlllL'I'S Club 4 . . :ulxmrcs nnmc ul lklmlny llurscy. willing lwlpcr . . . lllws In-rlnnu ln-ttvr rl1.ln N.lllt'flxllllT :xml clumplings. BARBARA llAllFlliI.h Halas . . . has brown hair and siarklinf eyes to match 4 l-. . . . . partial to llarry james . . . anxious to become a model. Ci.ARisNcia lllillJI.liR Clarence . . . followed the aeadeiuiv course . . . spent many hours ala in f his favorite s mort, football . . . mlans on bem' i lo , I 1. an automobile IIlCL'll1lIllC. SANDRA lli:i.lxiAN ,, , .. . handy . . . an academic student who hopes to become an lnterior Decorator . . . .leanuie's other half . . . likes art, work and swimuung. l10lXlfR'l' llII.DENl!RANll Bob . . . fun loving member of the Cireleville gang . . . idolizes lee cream . . . plans to become ti professional basket- ball ala er. I Y A 1 1111 lN'lARu,vN lloFFiuAN Midge . . . excelled in her commercial studies . , . enjoys writing letters and eating ice cream . . . hopes to become a secretary. lVlIRIAM l'lUFl MAN Mini . . . makes up the other half of the Hoffman twins , . . hne piano player . . . ambitious academic student . , , efficient Library Aid. Berry Lot' HOPKINS Betty . . . known for her contagious giggle . . . acquired many friends . . . to become the wife of a certain sailor is her ambition. FRANCIS lloifkms Butch . . . top notch guard on the basketball team . . followed the General Course , . . everyones friend . seen around with down-towners. RICHARD HORN Ai-1 Diek . . . had a host of friends . . . outstanding gymnastic ability . . . constantly seen with Ralph . . . finds hiking a pleasant pastime. JACK ll0l'Sl-IHOl.lJER l'lousey . -. . football player and track member . . . has a way with women . . . delighted by Charlie Spivak's orchestra. f. s . 1 1 l'il.I-ANUR -lANl-1 -lulllvsllx l'ile:lllilr , . , 2llVK'llj'S lll'1lfly ilressetl . . , enlltilluzllly seen XX'll'l1 Pnt :lllcl lllez . . . lllost HllTSf1IIllllI'lLf girl lll zltllleties. llll.llA jilrvlas lllllln . . , elllleets pletures ul IIIUVIC slzlrs . . . rlwller ul lltillly pretty eliltlles . . . desires tu lleeolne al lNlllSCXVlliC, Blfssllf KAllANovleli Bess . . . CIISY-011 tlle eyes . . . seen :lt all the football and llasketllzlll gzllnes . . , rates SZIITNIIY Kaye :ls tops . . 4 wzlllts to lleeullle :l lllclclel, l'illtGliNli KIQAN lille . . . enrolled ill tllc I.ZUl'lL'I'Zll course , . time llllllillllg Illlllltll zllrplzlnes :ind llstelllng to . . . Clt'Sll'CS tu becollle zi goll . Rl l'll Klalsrlalz Ruth . . . pilssesses Il lot nf pep Zlllll energy all sports . . . a willing worker . . . VlV1lL'l0llS. l,Allll KE'I4'I'REN Ka-t . . . sports ll crop of quite ellrly hair . the Navy . . . one of the Larimer gang. spent spare Harry james J. ' , J. . . . active ill . . serving ill Lois lIclwlal.l. Luis . . . eute little l'l'lllN'Illl . . . l'1ll1SI'1ll1I'ly seen witll Millie . . . wurkell II1 Irwin Yl1L'IlfI'L'S . , . fflllcl ill tlle Navy. Di-:AN llrllsml Sparky . . . ll:ls llig ililnples tllzlt lN1IliL'S tlle girls lillll: twice, espeeizllly Luis . . . enjoys lwrkillg Zlflllllltl :lutulllulliles , , , lelt scllucll alt llllll-ICTIII for Navy. Dfxvlll lllY'I I'0N SIilll'l . . . une nf our 'l':lller lluys . , . :lllxiuus to llermlle zlll electriezll engineer . . . SIJCIIllS leisure tillle l1lllIIll1,LX. .-Nl,lll'li'i' ll'NAlt Ipp . , . clisplzlyeil :l lixlppy go lucky persinlnlity . . . lilceil to llllllll llluilel JlII'lll1llICS . . . llflpt'S to uwll Sl lllflll, Hicniimr KIIALOVF Herb , . . good natureil , . . a conscientious academia' stuilent . . . likes to play hziskethall . . . worked after school in lns father's store. IXIARY liixiixm Knxi Kiininy . . . lollmveil the Coininereial course . , . likes to ilsinee to Glenn lXliIler's recordings . . . hopes to marry a certain sailor. Ai.ni2R'i' Ki.iNi:iiNsixil'i'ii Albert . . . haileil from l,arilner . . . rationeil his wortls hut not his smiles . . . lonil of hunting and fishing. .ll-IANNI-I Koisiseu Jeanne . . . an :attractive 'Miss' . . usually found in Cilllllylllllll . . . never nusseil ax ilanre . . . aspires to hecoine :i nurse, i i Gisoiuna Koriw Apple . . . our efficient Senior Class president . . . liked hy everyone, espeeially hy the opposite sex . . . president ol Ili-Y and Sruilent Council, l'lIiSII'I Riu-ziai-xi. Elsie . . . :i quiet lass . . . enrolled in the Commercial course . . . worked nights at the 5 and ilnne . . , has her heart set on becoming a seeretary. RoNAi.n Kvnw Ronnie . , . enrolled in the Commercial course . . . lone hut happy male in ltnglish class . . . hail the ambition of hceonnng a skilleil mechanic. CIIARLICS Krxovieii link . . . resides in Westmoreland Cirv . . . all around fellow . . . enjoys playing the piano . . .i wants to become a trip notch hasehall player. XYALTISR l,Acu Walt . . . ambition is to become :i Marine . . . could talk for hours about loothall . . . enjoys chicken and mashed potatoes . . . crack riHeman. Tiiiaonoiui l.AKo'i'osn Ted . . . known for his lvashfulness . . . one of the Shalton boys . . . left school at nnd-term for the Navy. Enwaao l,iEnnzlNsKt lub . . . wants to be a baseball player . . . has many friends . . . hails from the city . . . close friend of -Iohnny's. lli-ti.iaN l,0liFFl.liR Helen . . . known for her pep and energy . . . enjoyed intramural sports . . . thinks beauty culture is a fine career. BIWITY l.oNo Bt-tty . . . pleased with her commercial studies . . . likes writing letters and listening to the radio . . . seen quite often with lzlsle and joan. lx'lAR4lARET l,oUt:irNEi1 Pat . . . likes Comemrcial studies . . . seen often in her favorite color, blue . . . hopes to study music after graduation. lklEl.VlN Louoiiniaa More-On . . . well known for his singing and humorous readings . . . active in N.F.L .... aspired to be a mortician. joim l,UNN jack . . . an ambitious student . . . quiet but has many friends . . . likes hunting, fishing and Algebra class, Cuaurizs l.Acifl-'I-ia Chuck . . . known for his neat attire . . . owner of a '40 Ford . . . hopes to study agriculture at Penn State. MAR'i'iN l.A1'ifFi-tk Smiles . . . preferred blondes . . . smiled more than he talked . . . close follower of basketball and football . . . Guy l,ombardo rated high with him. ANDY Lmiosicv Andy . . . small in stature but not in personality . enjoys teasing the girls . . . likes Nlarty lxing's music . hopes to become a sailor. Noiovm Liawis Norma . . . chose the Commercial course , . . 'l'ish's pal . . prefers Vaughn lNlonroe's music . . . hails from Shafton. s ve af- : x 'V 11, ua, . 4 St.. GLICNN l,l'SliliRINK Lucy . . , loves the outdoors . . . hunting and fishing constitutes his main interests . . . girl shy. .'xl.lII'k'l' M.-xiu'll's Si-l4ini:i . . . enjoys nothing more than a good argument . . . hails from liiddle . . . hopes to hnd a place in the field of agriculture. l'lll,'XNk'l-ZS Nlxingovicii l rancie . . . mouth waters when you mention French fries . . . crazy about horseback riding and hunting . . . plans to attend nurses training school. ,XX N If N l .'XYS'l'ROYlL'll llunch . . . has the interesting hobby of collecting Van -Iohnson's pictures . . . active in intramural sports . . . plans to become ll secretary. L MARJORIE NICCALL Margie . . . Queen of the Hop . . . hails from Ardara . . future hes in nursing. DALE lhICCLEl.I.ANlJ Mac . . . French fries and hamburgers appeal to him . . . swimming is his favorite sport . . . plans to take up business administration. PATRICIA Mcliwvioa Pat . . . favors baked ham . . . academic student . quiet but friendly . . . seeks a future in nursing. ROBERT lXlCLACHl.AN Bob . . . ardent baseball fan . . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . wants to be aeronautical engineer. lii.i.EN lb'lCNEII.l.Y Honey . . . considers modeling an excellent career . . . favors music of Harry james . . . collecting pins is her hobby. Fi.oRENcE lblL'NlPiRNEX' Tish . . . blonde and blue eyed . . . hails from North Irwin . . . very fond of dancing . . . ambition is to be a successful secretary and an ideal wife. Dfxvin Mimia l'appy , . . hopes to own a garage of his own . . . changes his car with the weather . . . always ready for a good time, .louis lNli'rcuiai.i, Hitch . . . always seen driving his hlue Ford . , , a red- head , . . dependahle and willing worker . , . wants to be an engineer. .loam lXli'rciiiai,i. joan . . . possesses lovely hlaek hair , . . French fries are her favorite food . , . candidate for Queen of the llop . . may go to college. REGINA ihlURL'lll-Ill! jean . . . sharp center on the senior hockey team . . . commercial student . . . plans to further her education at lniliaua State 'lieachers' College, Nlt'HI7l,AS O'BkAnovicu Nick , . . student of the General course . . . plans to heeoine a mechanic . . . football is his favorite sport. Murrow Umm Milton . . . served as co-editor of the Bi-Weekly . . . quiet hut efficient worker . . . academic student . . . plans to attend college. , 1 lf Z! 4 FkANc1s McNnakNm' Lefty . . . favors hlue . . . 'l'isl'i's twin . . likes to muilc model airplanes . . . expects to he a private pilot Ziz'r'rA M CM l' N N Zet . . . attractive hrunette . , . likes a good tennis gi it . . . loinmy Dorsey's orchestra sends her undu.idul about the future. DoNAi.im NIENZIIZS Don . . . his pleasing manner won mam lritnds favorite food is chicken . . . general eourst studtnt left for service at niid-term. SAM Miiiiak Stubs . . . an academic student . . , favors astlmill chicken . . . prize debator in trig. class . . . undttultd about his ambition. BETTY Omieiz Bets . . . one of our more quiet seniors . . . collects photographs . . . plans to teach Sunday School. Alvin' PARLOG l'arl' . . . quiet lad . . . favors chicken dinners . . . expects to join the Air Corps. IFHOMAS l'Aiuu' loin . . . music participant . . . played varsity basketball . . . Navy blue appeals to him. ALVIN l'is'i'icRs Pete . . . academic student . . . favorite sport is football . . . will reach his goal upon graduation . . . plans to join the Army. OLGA Pimiosiao Olga . . . has an odd hohlvy of collecting buttons . . giggles at anything . . , thinks nursing is a good career. -loAN l'i.uiss jo . seen at all dances . . . favors music of Sammy lxaye . . . Larimer Swing Shanty is favorite hangout . . . plans to do secretarial work. GERAi.n PRENGAMAN jerry , . , redhead who hails from North Irwin , . . Geraldme's twin . . . hunting and fishing occupy a great deal of his tune . . . plans to be a Coast Guardsman. GERALDINF PRIZNGAMAN Gt-Try . . . had a cheerful Hi for everyone . . . literary editor of the Yearbook . . . academic student , . , plans to go to college. MARGARET PONITZ . Margaret . . . won' many friends by her ever ready smile . . . found pleasure in blowing the trumpet . . . hoped to enter the field of teaching. Mlumsn PUSPOKI Millie . . . -can always be found doing some typing . . . Yearbook typist . . . writing letters to sailors is her hobby , . . ambition is to be a secretary. ' 4 ELAINE SAPI' Laney . . . a good jitterbug . . . a Hahntowner . . . likes music of Tommy Dorsey . . . future lies with a certain sailor. Ri'noi.rii SAMBol.icii Rudy . . . enlisted in Uncle Sam's blue jackets . . . rabbits are his favorite food . . , a commercial student. K a join: Siwxnnns Sil . . . playedon the varsity Qiintet . . . lives to eat . . . Letterman . . . likes to hunt . . . will study forestry. join: SAYANI Yun . . . hails from the city . . . football is his favorite sport . . . future lies in the United States Navy, CARI. Sciunu Carl . . . ability to do thihgs well fespecially cutting scotch tapel . . . co-business manager of yearbook . . . plans to own a business of his own. RUBY Scnwftn Ruby . . . loves to eat . . . thinks Tommy Dorsey's orchestra is tops . . . an academic student . . . candidate for Quecn of the Hop M wlttll f DEAN RALING Reverend . . . usually seen with Pete and johnny whizzing by in his famous jalopy . . . student manager of the Band . . . president of the Clef Club . . . looks forward to being a master mechanic. JACK RAvNoR jack . . . favorite food is roast chicken . . . thinks Tommy Dorsey's orchestra is tops . . . has an ambition to be an engineer. ALBERTA Rosmsos Alberta . . . a commercial student . . . favorite sport is swimming . . quiet and reserved . . plans to be a beauttcian. JOHN RYMER Johnnie . . . lover of music . . . -hatluthe steady job of patrolmg the lower hall . . . ambition is to he a funeral director. W- f ' J 1f2:,.Q J 1 KIfNNIf'I'II Skkllllk l'IsI'II , , . gn-.Ir luurlwglll l.m . . . rcmlluxul . . . unc ul the l,:IrIInI'r gang . . . :III .II':IIlI-IIIII' Slllklblli . . , plzms fur future Qll'l' llIlIll'l'lll4'll. lll-IIN MII' lla-lon . . , .I I'vIIIcI' III lwr l.lX'IlTllL' spurt, llurlzcy . . . quivr 'Inml Illnunt Ill IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I - ' -' ' .tuelics . , . plums fIrln'L'IrI11I' .I tI'.II'ln'I'. ls.xIxIfI SINSI-Nllll P 4,1 ullvlvy . . . lill4IXYIl Im' hor snulc , , , lll'lll!LIl4II1g lnr I'IIllI'IgI' I . , , VI-ry zuctlu- III sclwul .Irtlvltlvs . . . I'1II1IlIIlzIrI' fI1rQIII'I'II. ' ' .. flII.Ill III Sl-I IA X I uflIl7lN' . . . l!'Illli Ilm-up Im-:Il rluwnls In X Kllllifllil lvlllill' 1 :Iml Bm K NA .J1., ::jXJ Mini-In ns Ulu' fllllll , . , has .III lIlIlllCl'I1f sum- uf lmmrwr. K l Dums SI-'l.I.X SkII1IIx ' . . , Imfl an L'l1t'Ill'llll llI-lIII fur I'Yl'l'X'I1Ilt' . . , lllll- Sflllllllllgl lll :IHIYIIII-5 . , . flaw sm-I'I'I'I1Iry for tlmruc yczlrs . . . lmvks lImru:IrIl III :ItIcIIIlIIII,: llm-l fmmlln-gc. lx-xIIII,I I N 5llI I M ' ' ' lxurlmlvcrm , , , XKLINHI1t'Ul nur IIIIIIIII-I lllLINNlll.Il4'N . . . I-I1-Iuys gnncl IHHYIUS . . I l-llfllfl' lws in lN'II1gl, :I Sl'i'l'I'f1Il'j'. l k'XNLlh SIII-A-Ik l I Sis . . . lukw xml lmwks In-Il In ml . . . mn III' swn :Ir :my I'IIrm'r 4IlI1llWIk'l! slump I':ItIIII,1 I'l1IlI . , . um' nl uIIr In-rrvr llJIllL'l'I'S Alf NHIWK Ill, -Inu MII-I I I Nu-xI:I.I Ia xlI1:III . , I :II'IIx'c lll I1ll'II'c xmrlx . . . .l1vlIIIIIyR Ixxln . . I'gIIIIlIIl1ItI' lor l3lIL't'll . . , lY.ll'II.Il In thu .XI'IIIy'. M. fri 'U I-wx ls NXIIIII llI!!XH , .nmlullwllx flmwl--.lfll-I ,nt :ull Nlwltx .IlllXIlll'- unulx xmulv lm I-xwrylsruly , . . Yum rl,mm-sl lum .et mul tum, XNIIVIXI III A--1 M I' lun: , , . mnlnvu-m imnluurrmal NlllflL'Ill . . , rrvlln-VIN rvvpyu-I pmulmw , , .I pl-r'wl1,nlmlr l'llIIlt'K'll xwrku . . lu-I an m IS tv lwuwllu' .ull .III llmlwx . xYAI,'II-R 5HIIIl.Rl'NJ XX walt . . . lms za xwgnlg qw! fur lu- t'l'1'.Illl , . . vlmm-wel tlu' lmys un tn Vlrtory' . . . LIINIUIIQ Tu vlwlll Illx' XMX. lxm Nuns .. V , . ln . , , :I I'l'lIIll1l1' lIl5IAlIIX Illlll' , , . mllmw lung Q ruxlvx' .. XXII ulzl llkr Imtlung ln-ilu' rlmn In lu-rmuw .1 N11-rl-wllzl llwr. lu Q1 wmv SMS wr l.l4'lxIl' , . 4 film-x un vlnn-ul.otr mlm' In-tml lm llt'I VIH' pn-rwnnllrx' . . , lx lfmlklmg lmxmlfl ru lYl'l'llHIlIlj,f .I lwplltgllvlr mlnrtmj l's'ls R Nm: ms l'vr4' , , . luml ul HIHNIV Nlhlllllf luxgglm-xlq-jwlvllug flrum m.u1ur lur tlu' lumll . . xnmrx In luwwwlm- .un vlllrn-nl .l1l'l l YllK'A'RWSllIl ilI'2lll'NII1LlI1 . . . lm-.I lvwr wrxlm' .II :mil-Irrm 45 llmelx NIIIIIN l JIIILNH .NIll.Ill lvl!! .l4'llKL' lllXIllH1'ILINIIYIIVINIIIIIIIIHL1 flu' :alll Klnwx . . . g1111lwltmllsmln-um111w1ul1ulllrlvnl lIlll'NL' 'K N . Ifuxxmlx SIIIIIX V Stl Ulf' , , lm- 11111111 IN vmvpx xxltlm llml . . , um ll lnurlwnll I1I.IlI.ILjl'I lm rlm-1' xl-.au , , , lmpw In :mn :mel npvrzm' II prw-Npulnxx g.1r.ngv In ilu- lH'.ll'llIIlIl1' if: Pisuov Sriuuur Pegg . . . quiet and dignified . . . interested in becoming :i Beautieian . . . loves to dance . . . cannot resist angel food cake. , . Q, o LEA Susus Suzie . . . witty and-'flighty . . . wgnts tCl,bCCOm,6 HH Effi- cient secretary . . . thrives on combination sandwiches . . . excelled in telling moron jokes. if 1 Bis'l i'Y Lou S'ru'i'z , Brown l'iyes . . . friendly and high-spirited . . . ezuft seem 8 to get :uwny with hookey . . . has an special interest in the Air Corps. lCl.i.ANoiua 'l'RAvis Shorty . . . small but energetic . . . quite anxious to become u successful :artist . . . very lond of turkey with Cranberries. 'a Auomzv TRAY Audrey , . . loyal rooter for Baptist Basketball team . . . interested in operating 11 eomptonieter . . . thrives on chocolate sundaes. DALCIIIZA VAl,liN'I'l Dal . . . :ambition is to become 3 secretary . . . loves to dance to Sammy Kziyt-'s Ul't'llt'Sl'l'1l . , . looks forward to graduation. NANCY VANCE Nance . . . Yearbook editor , . , ambitious to become a success . . . versatile . . . fond ol' stezik :ind chocolate ice creuni . . . president of l.e:uler's Club. CHARLES Vmzoo Chick , . . subtle sense of humor . . . l.:irimer is his sevond home . . . ehielly interested in sleeping and eating. ROS!-IMARY VARGO Rose Marie . . . cute blond . . . :i familiar figure on roller skates . . . nuns to be xi sueeessful housewife. EVELYN WALLACE Evelyn . . . desires to become n secretary . . . LeR0y's better half . . . considers dune-collecting ai laseinnting hobby. lklEl.YlN XYIIITIZIIICAID Cass . . . enjoyed working at StaCy's . . . wollish personality . . . inisehu-vous in all classes . . . the Navy claimed Melvin at mul-term, XNQILLIAM XyllI'l'lillliAl7 Whitey . . . wishes to heroine a successful machinist . . . spare tune is taken up by lriends . . . better late than never was his motto. -l.fxNlcr Wu l.l,-XMS Elan . . . never Il dull moment . . . fascinated hy music . , lovely :alto voice . . . always seen with Dick. jouN WiN'ri.it jack . . . future lies in the Armed Forces . . . is in a seemingly vauu search for a perfect girl . . . a member ol Norwin's crack relay team. Romani xVlI'I'lCll Whip . . , llewt-y's lu-st Customer . . . intramural sport enthusiast . , . hzuls lrom Slialton . , . catches up on his sleep in ltngllsh class. KATIHQRINIE Zl'l'KUYl'l'L'll Katie . . . one ol the three musketeers . . . favorite pastime is hiking . , . Mr. Rankm's pet peeve . . . honor student. BETTY XIVATKINS Betty . . . :mother of those Larimer gals . . . likes nothing better than chicken dinner . . . considers interior decoration the ideal career. ,, ,I ,f 1l,. 1. l KENNETH Wfvrkiss Kenny'l . . . friendly, sunny disposition . . . honor student . . . likes spaghetti . . . would like to further his haselmall career. RALPH Wiznsrmt Ralph . . . cannot wait to enter the Navy . . . specialty is hunting crows and killing ents . . . one of the gang. Wn.I.IAM WHITE Willy . . . a good dehater e , . anxious to become a reputable lawyer . , . lond of Jive . . . eroons to Woody Hermarfs orchestra. f F331 :XM 0 N iN Q .. '! gt- v- .Q .: 'Q 'Sn if , ..42 N-N il P 'Engl ,Tu FW x , Q '1 Yi , I it . 1 E ,I U - ' L 1 f 1 ' .yi ,sl A ,Q ,lg J, 'P N 5:1 ig n im ,Ju as wx.. aw I -' ,A f X -1 .- F HE: A fu 1 4' If 5' our , , 1 .. .4 1 9 2 Q f Y ' x P, . 1 R J W Qs? M Ml 1 g S 31 54,1 QL' r 'T 4 I 171 4 F .F 1 - 'W P v O. l 1 5 ' SW Q fm? a i X! as 5 'Q 2' an , V .a 4 Miss Hershey, Bill Gilchrist, Deainne Tornblom union . . . . OFFICICRS 1,7'I',fI.lff'lIf , Blu. Gii.cliRis'i' 7 I'1'm- Pri-,r1'flm1r .IACK I'iaiu4iNs Scvrctary IJISANNIQ 'l'uRNi4i.urxi Row six: Hun-r, l'hrist1-iisimn -annul - 5 Brziitlixxziitn' rnll, .XlIslinusc, Czirgu Rims fnur: Clmpicli, .'XrrIiurs, Bvl- ix, own, Yicc, mwr, 1 '- Rim' thru-I liurlcr, W. Davis, li. Czilmlwi-Il, Brivkcr, Hziki-r Rim' twoi Bvstuick, K'iiupii'ii Bziilli-y, liuliiiic, lin-iitn-I, liuylc Bi-rgins Rim uiiv: Hriilgv, l'lairk, lii'iwkcr Bm-ncliaiiii, Blair, Uliziiliiiigi, Hu-iiii, Ii. Davis Row six: Gross, tiullcy, ifiilim-r, I llcliiiaiii, llzirrnlil, livvriiig- hum Rim' fivc: DiiH'y, iiiiriirist, Dun- nully, ilzigvr, iii-iiry, llmivgzlli, Ili-iizilv Rim' iniir: Izllnnr, fin-vu, H. lin-cn, liurciiisky, Vlctciicr, lfrick Rim rliri-cr Ci. ihnigzixxxirc, R. IHYIS Rim' mu' Dvtwilvr, Gurus, fnvurgv, li. i'.1lri12ll'I, finmi, il'iIl'l'S, , - ':, . . .1 r 1 ' Row unc: liximilruii, Kirziv, Griim-s, 'lf Kioilgziwziri-, Miss Racklcy, Dunn, .'X. liunslcr, lfspuy Row five: Czirlsun, .Xrlmrmg Cair- Q 1 RS WE KNOW THEM Under the supervision of Miss Madeline Hershey, the junior Class prepared to assume the duties of upperelassinen. They selected Bill Gilchrist for presidentg ,lack Perkins, vice-presi- dent: and Deanne 'l'ornblom, secretary. 'llhese people proved excellent leaders for an active, progressive class. 'l'he juniors have been most outstanding in both activities and athletics. Many of the boys were valuable players on the football and basket- ball teams and participated in track events. Others became Hi-Y members and were in various music groups. A large number of junior girls were admitted into the Leaders' Club, Tri-Hi-Y and 'l'.Ii.G. The class, as a whole, was well repre- sented and had responsible positions in school allairs. Row six: ll Lee, R. llolder- bauin, l'. Lakatosh, Labor Row live: R. Kifer, il. lluhinsky, lxlanchar, Kuhn, Kornrumph Row four: Klink, Kenierer, B. Lewis. Miss Hershey, jim Lin- ton, ,lack Linton, Hensler Row three: Klassen, Kancel, llo- baugh, Labor, Jarrett Row two: Klassen, Nl. jones, Lannson, M. Lenhart, D, jones, lliggins, Kasparek, llotra Row one.: Kleckner, Lenhart, llockensinith, johnson, Klink, jasper, Larimer, lllava Row live: Morozovieh, Urell, Me- eauley, Magill, McCune Row four: Loughner, Neilson, Neil, Noll, Cl. Long, Melntyre Row three: Mellugh, B. Long, llsrroni, Nicholas, Nedley, Mar- ion, U'Connell Row two: Lunn, Milburn, Us- borne, Miss Siegel, B. Painter, V Long Row one: L. Painter, Undish Mitchell, Mistero, Montrose Moreheid, Noble, Nedley 1 In the early part of the year, the Junior Class sponsored a dress up social upon the request of the All School Social Committee and later had another social in order to linance the junior- Senior Prom held on May l7th. A highlight of the prom was the crowning of lVlarjorie McCall as Senior Queen. Before the end of the first semester, they selected their class rings which were of a long streamlined design. liven though this followed the latest trend in school rings, the class was able to adhere to the custom of using the Norwin lligh School standard seal for the crest. With three years of experience behind them, the ,Iuniors feel sure that they are prepared to accept the responsibility of being Seniors in the coming year. This indicates a line determination to finish the job and their desired goal. ,., 6 :S l fr CZQ W- gwJ5?' CD 3' ..- QF' an 'iff ws, Q I' ' If M ,pu if , T X fi 4 -1 ,W Y sit Q i . is Q' 5.?fiA ' I SQ. .Way 'F i K M 5 E US: Q ,Mb y 4 Q. , J' x ,gal X I A 5,45 419' ,. wwf ff x f' mf: . Q '1e Q.V' W , M 1 , P , Q 3? 1 fi' 1.45 N 3' .h .' J! s f' HJ mm , Q X- . F ' . 11 5 4 I A A V ,pa M u -I ' sb x K ' X. X W -in xx W QS.. H t 5 I . K Q s. f -mf X : I Y' 5' Q- K ' vs if 'L , f wr f kkkk 5' . X ' I 1 J 5 i Sf' , ' . , f - Q f ., .. .I mc, .. X A iw X, if V g .. T '4 5-45 -f45S'if'17?' K I . 5 Qsiryrn gf: L x M .ff f f 1 Q M S A N ' 1 f ' F 5 1-fy. ww X : TL f A -1. 3114 H I .fkii f 7 - rl ' fix Q ' L' Iouis l,aH'oon, Ruth llunt, Nick Fccko, Mrs. Schwartz With their officers, Louis l,aFfoon as president, Nick lfecko as vice-presidentg and Ruth Hunt as secretary, the Sophomore Class set out to plan their year of work and play. With Mrs. lfllsworth D. Schwartz serving as adviser they quickly adapted themselves to the daily routine, the activities, and the social life of Norwin. This group of students proved itself to be exceptionally outstanding in scholarship and was well represented in all fields of activity. They participated wholeheartedly in all clubs open to them. Several members of the class held im- portant posts on the football, basketball, rifle and track team. Intramural sports played a large part in the activities of the class of 48 . Girls, too, were active in sports by taking part in intra- mural hockey, basketball, and volleyball. -A M lf' .YOFA 002 0225 .... ARE AN EN DEARING CLASS This year proved to be one of active participa- tion and record breaking accomplishment in forensic work for the sophomore class. They proved their ability to get up and take part in discussion for debate and speech tournaments by winning many first places. A few of these students were further honored by attaining membership in the National Forensic League. The annual Freshman-Sophomore party was held on February 8. The gym was nicely deco- rated with hearts, and symbols of Valentines Day, arranged by the students. They sponsored another party on Friday, May 10, in the gym, to which the juniors and Seniors were invited. Row five: Brenner, Abraham, l,. Blake, Bertolina A Row four: C. Blake, Butler, Dic- 1 gclman, Clmebell, Bowser Row three: Capazzi, Bruce, Boul- din, Berk, Becker, Adams Row two: Carroll, Arthurs, L. Brown, Boots, Bailey, Cummings, Clem Row one: Brown, Brozack, Blake, B. Armor, Claar, Camp- bell, Clarke, Bilesimo, Bithel Bellis Row six: llttttwlsittv, Hatvcv, For- gusun, juyvc, K1-nm-lly, Nlr Iilllllk, l llllIlCI', llildclthrzlml, Fur- syth, lfcvku Row hu-1 Katrztntwiflt, Kifcr llcnry, Hurst, ltlllut, Un-t-I1 llugtlc Row hnur: Duhich, Gxtut, lfritlaty Km-llcr, lfurhn, S. Uullgztwxtrc llniuski, Hztrtlantul Row Tlll't't'I llulmc, Ft-jt-S, lful- lcrs, Hilllltlttbll, Fctsku, Uztfirml Row two: lfkin, lluthric, N lhmgztwalrc, lJlISlI1ll'k, ll, Utattgzn- wzmf, ltrrvtt, Hunt, Fisher, hul- nvll, lla-mlm-rsml Row unc: lfsztsky, -lvttnittgs l:l'Illl1'S, -lztcksmt, I Ictt'l1t'r, ltyh-r llulwmsky, lluntlt-rsun, lxut-lsult Row hw: hlcllingcr, lmdwig l,:uH'nult, hlgtrtz, hlt'L'lllR', lung hlatrtinztgu K:Ul'lllllH Row four: Ltuils, Lztlttlspcrgcr I,:trIx, Martin, hlclhtirc, Xlilh-r Row thrt-cz l.uc:ts, Km-lhcr, Lanw- tlu-r, Nck't1tcltt-mt, l.ztt1tIspt-rgcr l.t-ntl, Mt-uns Row two: l,:1ht-r, Mills, Lnuknrtl Lury, Kruihng, McI7ul1:tItl, IXIUUI-t-, Knpxtvm-wski, Kupcr, l.u- plll Ruw unc: lxunklv, Mt-tltu, Nlgtlt, Lung, Mass lmut, l.t-nhult, lmtxk- hxtrtlt, Ltssy, Mclhm, Ncfttttc . Row six: R. Shxtfcr, Myers Row hw: Y. Sltztcfcr, lhtintz, Vzlrlog, Pllglbllll, R ost-ml at h l, Scht-rH Row four: R. Nu-rs, Ursitm, l't-tnsky, Murrow, Nvltlt-llcr Row thrt-ci Sum, Scltt-ttcrlc, Panin- trr, SZIIIINIUFS, Ugttn, Rltppcrt, Mull, l'1tttt-rsml Raw two: Uttusun, RIN, Rum, U. hlycl's, lifllll, Ufkcr, SL'IlIlt'i- tlur, Pnvlik, Rmlulmgutglx Row mtv: Nt-wlin, Nutm-S, Nul- lvy, Scatrdma, Miss linwt-rs, Rgtvcr, Ncwt-ll, SLIYLIIQC, Pcdtlcr Row sux: Vglrgo, Stnght, lhztrp, Nu-fell: Row hvv: ll, xhviHi.llllS, Swrnsutt, W zttsun, lxtmcwttz Row four: Wstlkvr, Wult-slgtglt-, XXZIIIIIYIPT, hl. Siltwcll, Wtlsun, Xxtugltn, Stud: llrtttftn Row thru-1 li, Smith, P. Sin- wrll, Mus ,Ium-s, Srickt-l, Wil- IILIIIIS Row two: Zurich, l'ri:ts, Sluzm, IllK'kl'l', Mainly, XM-st, Wyttrtmp, hnulu-rt, Stttt, INHIUIIIIQIII Ruw nm-: Smith, Shear, Sup, Yuuttgstcaul, XVLISIIIHIFII, Wuttvcr, ht-tm-lttult, Ztxcm t 0. .i i 'Q qs, ' 1 I ,H X v ' Q XQ. Q AQ L+-, ' . i - 'ix L I L NV 1. !' Y f :Pi-' Yi 371: . lw inf f 1' ,. S F Ef- , J ui IW l Tv .1 A Y X H A . P' ., N' 'sq' 4: if M f f if 1 4, fa ff. 4 , X w 'gg ' W2 'HQ'- M S .' ' 4 EE g . v y A zwzf. . 5 . I -25 ff ' X ,V 'V lr I 7' X X s NIE , W 1 X 5 ust 'Fresh . . . . l Row live: Bertarii, llrozaclz, Blice, Altman, Blake, R. Alhert, Acalotto Row four: lliclterstallf liilott, Bruce, Cervi, Bergman, W. :Xl- berts Row three: Berk, Beter, An- thony, Carson, .Xdanis Row two: Allan, Astley, lligler, Bruggeman, Brown, Caldwell Row one: Calnphell, Chappell, Carlson, Bellis, Miss Ramsey, Carrera, Antonich, B. l,, Camp- liell, Bertolina The heginning of the 1945 school term found the Freshmen once again attending lrwin junior lligh. lfarly in the first semester they selected as their oflicers: .lack lfichelherger, presidentg Arthur l,entz, vice-presidentg and Rita Colinear, secretary. Mrs. -lulia Warden served as advisor this year liecause lVlr. Shirley left lrwin junior High to teach Democracy at Norwin. Backing the activities all the way, they came to the socials in large crowds and cheered the teams on to victory. 'lihey enthusiastically suh- scrihed to hoth Norwin puhlications and sponsored dances in the lrwin gym. Now that their first year has ended, they are glad they could contrihute a little to the activities at Norwin, Where they hope to continue their par- ticipation in sports and in organizations during the three years to come. Knowing they will succeed in whatever they try, we wish them good luck and hapiness ahead. Row tive: S, lfletclier, Corona, lflynn, lloernte. Dunn, ltarl Row four: liresli, ll, George, -lack Clark, lfichellverger Row three: R. Uess, litliel Gess, lloshen, lfejes, lfngwer Row two: lingleliart, Confer, lis- pey, Dinon, Cook, Davis, Ciar- hin, C. lfletcher Row one: Nl. George, l . Davis, Clineliell, Foremsky, Miss White, joan Clark, Clugsten, lidna Gess, Colinear :JA fi, Row five: llowell, Gorais, vlzieohs, llaunilton, Kramer Row four: Guyon, llolyroil, llolil- erhauni, Kline Row three: hlennings, Green, Kri- tler, Krieli, lleighes Row two: Gregg, llslsselheril. Glo- hoslzy, Gruhlus, l'Ql:inL'her, llziger, johnson, Kehernielc, Kistler Row one: Keller, llziinilton, llurst, llunt, Miss l':ist:irini, lleglanml, Uorilon, lrwin, Keener Row five: XV. Unclish, Orell, Ur- sina, l,entz, R. Mowery, Ohramlo- vit-h, l,ingseh Row four: hlellugh, Nillllllllllll, Uniler, hlCQl0l'lIlll'li, hlelfllresliul, Undish Row three: Marion, Nlaeliey, Millen, Usselhurn, hlinerva Row two: l . hlowery, Morris, Mareius, l,al r:ince, l,usehrink, l,aulfer, l,unn Row one: l,enh:irt, Nlinervino, Logan, hlaystrovirh, Miss llan- na, hlartinelieek, l,utz, l,ee, l,eh- man Row live: Reiss, Pzulen, Sistek, l'ilipovirh, Raling, Rnheeli, l'eil- der Row four: lluintz, l':ulule,St'l1:ule, G. Ralph Row three: Saho, Rogers, l'ry, lf. Ralph, llarlzs Row two: Patterson, Peterson, Pagona, Regets, Rcuss, Rees, Schafer, Searano, Ramsey Row one: lllues, Randolph, Ray- gor, Simpson, hlrs. Newell, Sehwah, Reinnlcy, Rohinson, Rickard Row five: Zona, Zuero, Ware- ham, lf. ll'right, Yani7eslii, YY. Watson, Al. Yargo Row four: Tharp, Spirnoek, Yn- lenti, S. Wampler, lf. Watson, W. Whitehearl, Tornhlom Row three: Smith, llleher, Yates, Wilson, Venzin Row two: lllalter, Weaver, Stough, Yenseo, Wooiner. l., Whitehead, M. Wright Row one: Valetta, Y. Yargo, Tucker, H. Wainpler, Miss Wal- lace, Vasquez, Tallant, Snieltzer, Swanson ,.,.,l il 01?-' J 9' L-.AL Q! if agp, og 0 ' 's. '- if I ' A gf. J . 4 . M'-' A Q3 F,.'l:-mL3 I I EQ' 3 S X . 5 A 'Q .. 'x ,, 1 X.- L3-4-V ',.a ,I I N: 'Q li u 4 . a f F I H an F 1 Y x 5 ,Q 5 0 N 4- X fn ,,., 41- Q? X J 4 1 li Q Us Vt , Y sf '-1 P- C .-, 3 3 if. A XL , . ,, 4 fy L. S' if Q Qi x Y' 1 -A,Y 5' f qi 5 5gff'zf ' 'fn 'I iz' .4 iff lf E.E?J?E3?3fF xl.-A. if-3 lime nut for repairs High pmwrvcl szlluslnen A spec' ea rsul UGS nal rch W. 7 .5117 7 .... 3lE?E!:!ifiifUQF,QRi5DK X3ii5355122, ' 'J mg 7? 1 X Ki E E S A' PICTURES YOU The Yearbook has established enviable records during its years of growth at Norwin. It has rated exceedingly high in the National Scholastic Press Association contests held by the University of Nlinnesota and has con- sistently placed first in its class in the Columbia Scholastic Press and Penn- sylvania School Press competitions. Last year, in addition, it received an even greater honor: the picture of Russ Albert, which was a division page in the '45 Yearbook entitled lnitia- tive appeared in the December issue of Scholastic lVlagazine. The 1946 Yearbook Staff was composed of 72 students, under the su- pervision of Mrs. Snyder and Miss Davis. The lfditorial Staff with Nancy Vance, as lfditor, and Geraldine Prengaman, Literary lfditor, endeavored to produce a Yearbook worthy of the high standards of journalism set by the preceding Norwin staffs. The Business Staff under the leadership of Ruby Schwab and Carl Schade, worked industriously in securing school subscriptions for the Year- book. The annual Christmas Hop and several socials were held to acquire money to meet the expenses. During the year the combined Yearbook staffs enjoyed various enter- tainments, composed of game nights and parties held in the gym, and a picnic in the spring. Back row: johnson, P. Gongaxvare, Shellenbarger, hlclntyre, Petrosko, M. Gongaware, l.oefller, Buckley Sitting: lilankette, Pointz, Soukup, Williams , . lxmx llmw-3 XX .ltklix Urlvn, lnllglmm-l', RXIIIUY, Kllll-1111 Wm A' . xg! 11 tvr I,l'Il'I'5 Klum' -. Kms mn: fXlrfNu-1'x1vx', f1Ilf.m'lrl1 Mrs. Nlly'lIl'l', Xlmf.lH, l'ul1gN.1 umm, M.1r'kux'u'l1, lxm-lsvlm lllll'I lmxxls, Xlfllhlll, lux, ktlllfj, X-lllflx, 5t'IlSl'Illt'll, SL'Il.l Run Rim mx: .Inlm Slwllrrllmrgm-1, Ku- f IR kmwvlr, Iilnvklvy, Srlmllv. Xlrw lhxu, llmuwlwlmll-1' Nhllgllm-I lu-ws, Xllrrlwll, klwrk, lwmllry. ' .Xclzllns Run hw: l'. lmlmgggnxxgxlw, Vnlllfl. .UIIHSC , ' mn, cilll'4'llI'H Run four: Xl, Khwr1g.1xx.mx'4-, S1-lp, l'uwpukl, ll.ulhvl4I, l,m-Hlvr, llfm- 4-II, NXnllmrns, lx Sim-ly Run rfmn-v: Xl-xrrlu-ul, lfmk, lilrlx- cl, l3mH4'y, Sfllugllv Nou Inu' Xlll'l:lnllluHmm lux Marilyn IIHHIIILIII, Kvlstcl, IMI'- I nth. -lmm 5IlL'HL'llIbll,.,1l D 5llll'IX Rem HIIUI -Imm Xllnlull Xlx Xlunn, G-lu, l'1-rmxku' Slllll, Ntlllkllll, XXlnIvln'gul, Nllill II1-p kms, imma, lwtxknt N Illlmm Hlzxlmkutll' lu..-ll-.Q I5 W. gum. L... Row six: ,lim Linton lack ton, Miss Siegel, Beuham Cha dima, Arthurs, Scott Row five: l,aFfoon, Khalouf, Vkil- liams, jackson, Nloore, Grimes Row four: -lohn Shellenbarger, joan Shellenbarger, Creighton, Soukup, Jennings, llensler, Rain Row three: ll, l,ach, l,ewis, Us- borne, Painter, llrentzel, l,. Sen- Roth, Nlcllugh Row two: Ykillianis, Soukup, lfox, Altman, Prengainan, Sit-bert, Rice, Scheuerle Row one: lliatkiss, R. llellman, Uflen, llrocker, lf, llelman, Selia, llensler, Nlefall Row five: Cummings. Bellis, lla- vey, Carlson, Gilchrist, Adams Findley, Nlitchell, lfeeko, Nellis Clark. Cuccaro Row four: Cade, flood, Pointz jones. Clarke, Byers, llelman t Row three: l,ois Spencer, Mont- rose, ul. Green, G. Green, Koelsch l'ejes. Q Row two: Vkhitelicad, Sensenivh, lfckberg, l,ouise Spencer, Mistero, Kim, Mitchell, Royed Row one: Coles, lilankette, Mc- Munn, Ciongaware, lforsyth, Keis- ter. lornlrlom. Il. johnson. llock- ensmith, li, johnson Afowm E'-Mekfy Ti-:E STUDENTS' voice 'lihe purpose of the Bi-VVcekly publication is to present to the students inter- esting news articles and enjoyable reading material. Under the leadership of Miss Nlarion Siegel, the paper was put into full swing. Milton Oden and Frank Hel- nian, co-editors, were kept busy making assignments, writing editorials, making up the paper and seeing that the staff was kept on its toes. l,ooking after the business end of the publication was the responsibility of Ruth Keister, who had charge of soliciting ads, selling subscriptions and Ending new ways of raising the bank account. Along with the editor's assistants were the reporters, newshoys and business staff members. 'lihis group, so necessary to the successful function of the Bi-Week- ly, worked harmoniously with their fellow journalists, making a better working group, which in turn makes a better publication. Learning journalism by actual experience, the staff worked for a higher standard in order to produce a pleasant- reading newspaper. s 'Yff3 w ,M m. 1921 senich, Krieling, Kunkle, llunt, pgnrt Ill Norwm s pulmllczltums, tlu' N nun- lw zulmittm-cl intutl1cQuill :xml Scrull,tl1c llm-rnzntimmxll llcmorznry Sm-il-ry lm' l1igl1 wlmml journznlists. lNln-mlwrslmip in this lim' 0I'Q1Illlf2lfl0l1 is lwstowccl only upon II1illYlllllIllS slmwillg l'l'lT11ll'l'i1ll1ll' mln-mrs l-lIIlk'!lUI1SvUl- lmlglm sclmul j0lll'l11lllSl11. 91-xml IIIIIIZIIUS znrc mln- must tlmt may gulf! and .fczoff 'lllu clmslu ul nun stmlmm Lllilllg wok :xml mln- sclwnl l1t'XYSI3llIN'l', IS tu :ml nlvillrx' in rlw mliruriznl :xml lmsim-ss lN'k'llllSl' ul 1-xccprnmmlly luglx stzmclzmls 4-wh-nr Ill rlw work put our lmy tlmsc slmln-nts, this lllltlfll was Hllccl. 'lllmis Xl D II, I vvxnr mln- Inllmvmg srmlcnts mcr tln' m-c- ' N lm ull 4-ssgury rcqllira'lm'l1rs :xml wcrc' :lmlmitrwl mm rlus Klljlllllllllfltlllf c:K'l'2Ililll1k' l'rvng- umm, Ruth Kclstcr, Nancy Yznmcv, Rulmy QQ-lm-nlw, :lml Nlllron Omlcn. l'ltllIUI'I.ll stall plans mwr issm' 1 . rl ,4- I 1 'Q +. -Q, guns rlu' rlmrtcr In ljlllll xml Sm-null initiates Qfmfifm-agp 1 'ggfllmgi Mg, J-'xwhbl , N l3i-Wwlxly lmsim-as lmmllul lu' l11.u1:1gvr ,,-' an ,j -ze. Z' Ruth Coles, George Koury, John Rymcr .fltucfent gouncif Row four: Kukovich, Hager Fecko, Solomon, Arthurs, Carl son, Tamewitz, Kornrumph, Gil christ 5 Row three: Gongaware, Brozaclc, Parlitt, Brocker, Byers, Kunkle, ' Hunt, 0. Forsyth Row two: Scheuerlc, Lenhart, R Hellmann, johnson, Tornblom Siebert Row one: Zitkovich, Whitehead Coles, Knury, Rymer, Selia Buckley, Cline L M251 tzye group The Norwin Student Council was composed of three ofhcers from each home room, thus as- suring equal representation for all classes. The council assembled early in the first semester and elected George Koury as presidentg john Rymer, vice president, and Ruth Coles, secretary. The main purpose of the Student Council was to help regulate student activity and to help solve school problems concerning the students. Aiming to carry out the students' desires, the council sponsored noon dancing twice every week. Participation in this organization helped to ac- quaint the students with the principles of self- government and also familiarize them with the duties and privileges of a democracy. The dutyyof the Student Council is to take care of the social calendar granting open dates for dances and other entertainments to the vari- ous clubs. Under the supervision of Mr. Clawson, the Student Council has many accomplishments to their credit as they complete another successful year. Having proved themselves capable of ac- cepting responsibilities of self-government, it is evident that the students of Norwin today will help create the better world of tomorrow. Q1 .14 's 'r F QW I' M. 4. Ni nf. 1 . X f , . uf, l 1 9 it 'Y' ei Nl:lrjni'iv: Mnfull n.,--- ' .i l .z fl: XX 'S A 3 .fl I. 1: Q'i I 5 -L .hx 'lihc zinnnzil Chrisrinzis llop, sponsored by the stuffs of lmrh piilwlicntmiis, was onc oi the scl1nnl's gzilzi cvcnts. ltnl:n'gccl Christ- inzls cznrils inzznlc zittrxicrivc mlccomtioils. In choosing the Quccn for th Ulnistinis llop, kun intuut in pusonllitx nntiitiu incl up U 44- lm- -ii .-.S .-C 2 - 2 1, 1 IJCLIIKIIICC was shown. The scninr class clccrccl 'Marjorie IX 4 1 ' .'. V flLQ.1ll In icign .is tlwn' quccn. lhc crowning of the qnccn was m-ccssurily post- pnncil, lint took plum- May I7 :it thc .llIlliUl'-SL'l1i0l' Prom. 'Q QM. S9 Buck row: Nancy Yxnice, juan Nliruhcll, llmliy Scnscnich, Ruby Si-Imcili Sitting: Juan Slim-llciilmzirgcr, Klan'- jnric Mffaill, Claim Nlzignus, Dur- is Sclizi A CAl'Plfl,l,.fX Row six: Szavzini, Kiilwviuli, Uilvlirisl O'l5r1i4lm'ic, l.ii-lmclziiiski, lmligliiiur, Rai- ling, Kurnrumph, l':irry, Rynicr, Liiuii, Yiucclli, XY. Sllvllgrcn Rim' live: qlrlmru, G, Sa-lin, SllCllCIllHll'- gcr, Gruss, Nlilnv, Chuml, lCcl, Dxiiiiivu Row linur: Nlcfzill, llctwilvr, D. Wil- lixinis, Spuiiwr, Zuma, Wiilliiru, lhiguiiai Rim' thru.-3 Strighr, l,m-lllur, lin-iitm-l D. Svlizi, Cn-ightnii Row twu: lliifliiiiziii, Uslmrm-, l'ziiiil1'r juliiisim, lluckcnsiiiirli, Uriim-Q, vl, XMI- lizims, Nlitchvsll Rim' mic: Sinclair, flzirlc, lfi-vim, l iiiil4 Icy, Cliiichcll, Cliiic, C'im'1irn BAND Ruin' luur: Null, XX, Siniiitli, l'mk, Nl. Puiiitz, l,o.-nlizirr, Klxirculiiiai, .lniculms Row YlH'L't'I Kuriiruiiipli, Xlifaill. W. Puiiitz, licckcr, ll. Smith, lirirlziy, Sliaii-ll lcr. Jim l,intuii, Srlu-incrlv, l.:imli5, Shi-lA lcnhzirgcr Row run: l,uilxsii.g, liirc, liriim-, l'zii'gu, Puri-rs, lhirry, lfriclc, ,laivlq l.iiitnii, llc- guts Row unc: Railing, Sliirlcy, Kliqilmif, lint- lcr, Cirrul, liziiir, Clicvzalii-i', lfi-cku, Ui.-urge BOYS' GI,l'Ql'l CLUB limi' sixf l cL'ku, View-lli, Yziiigliii, Srright, llflistcr, 'lli:irp, Ki-xiii, l'i1rry, Sinclair, Railing, l.1iiiii, Slii-llgrcii, lin- mimi Row live: .-Mlziiiis, Hvlixii-fur, Iiuiililiii, Grccn, llornzik, lfursyfli, lilziiivlivii, Ilii- binsky, Czirrull, Uiiiiiiiiiiigf Rim' luur: l'ninrcr, Svliai, .lrlmn-, Sin- wi-ll, Clinchcll, Cliuigziwxiru, Ch-in Rim' three: Smith, l'L-tl-rs, Suluiiiiiii, l,ich4lzinski, Gilchrist Rmv twni Kllliirvlfll, Ryiiiur, Slwllvii' harger, bcott, Pe-ics, Clark, Cline Row. om-: U'l3r1i4lm'ir, Sgiviiiii, Xliliii-, Nlzigill, I-'imlli-y, Uruss, lmiigliiicr, Vin'- cum SENIOR CHORUS Row L-ight: Yxirgu, liirhul, l'uiiitz, livr- zircln, Ricc, Gzirhin, Gmigxiwzirc, ilriixics, llnckcnsniitll Ruw scvcn: Nlirvlu-ll, -luliiismi, l'ri'igli- mn, lfml, llmwll, Williams, lluspuki, Sn-liii Ruw six: l.ui'll'lcr, Sims, Ruth, fungi, Szmicry Row live: Snitz, kluiics, lliiillvy, l'i.ii'- hzirt, lgiiiiisoii, l'vtrusku, lrzivis, lin-cn, ll, Uri-vii Row linir: X, Suukiip, Kluiigaixxziix-, llii- lmis, liczicliziiii, Williziiiis, lirurkrr, Dul- wilcr, Kim, R. llcllmaiiiii, l,l'llll2lI'l, lin-y, Smith, Wzillziru, lmiigliiicr, ,Ioliiismi Rim' rhruci llrcnii, Nlnrvliciml, Svip, lircntzcl, R051-fl, L'llllllllIl1l, liunil,'l'liim-iii, Spciicvr Rim' two: D, Suukiip, Kgirziiiuvicli, Supp, lfcrslco, Yl'0l'lllllUllI, Diiiiii, lick- hcrg, Mitchell, lllaiir, 'liziylor Row unc: Zitkuvich, llupkins, Gross, Coles, Sensenich, S. l'lclmxin, Blzinkcttu, MRUPYQ AN INSPIRATION TO ALL lhe musical activities at Norwm were taken over this year by hlr. Wil- bur sl. Scott who reorganized the A Capella, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, the orchestra and the band. b 'lihe band was the first object on his list. Due to the fire many of the band uniforms were destroyed. However, lVlr. Scott, in his determination to make Norwin's band one of the outstanding in the county, with the help of the school board secured enough uniforms to equip fifty members. ilihe hand attended all football games in chartered buses and made quite a good showing. ln February they held a banquet, at which time awards were given. 'lihe newly organized orchestra took part in assembly programs during rhe year and played special numbers for the lfaster Sunrise Service in the Norwin gym. Along with the band uniforms, new A Capella gowns were secured for 36 members of the group. 'l'his organization had prepared a eantata to give at Christmas time, but because of much illness at school it could not be pre- sented. Students who desired to further their musical education had rhe oppor- tunity to do so when the junior and Senior Girls' Choruses and the Boys' - Glee Club were organized. . :N new musical club called the Clef Club was introduced at Norwin this year. This organization was composed of students who had outstanding musical ability. 1 lloreen jackson, Barbara llulme, NlIll'f1Ill'l'T l'oinrz, Bob l,udwig. Dave Shirley, Shirley llrocker Tri- 1l!'- y. . . . nEvEi.oPs CHARACTER Doris Sclia, Ruby Schwab, Bena Mae Fi Peggy Fox, Inez Forsyth OFFICERS DORIS SELIA .. .....,. Pfmiderit Iruzz Foizsvtu .,..... Vice Preiidenz Rum' Scuwfxis, Rrmnling Sz-crerary I'maf:Y Fox. .Corrrfpnnding Srrrelary BHNA MAE FINKN. . T76dJ1lfFf Row five: l'lues, Stitely, Brocker, Blair, Miss jones, Km-ister Row four: Hockensmith, R. llell- mann, Lamison, Gross, l'rt-ngaman Shellcnbarger, Sensenich, lVlclVlunn Row three: 'l'ornblom, Partitt, ll Grimes, ll. johnson, Ii, johnson McCall, Pointz, Altman, Lewis Row two: Usborne, Creighton, Wil liams, Dunn, Sensenich, Bithel Vance, T. Gongaware, Beacham Row one: Chadima, Royed, Fox Fink, Selia, Forsyth, Schwab, l' Gongawarc One of the outstanding clubs in the'extra-curricular ae- tivities at Norwin is the 'Iiri-Hi-Y. Its purpose is to cre- ate, maintain and establish throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The members of the club endeavored to attain this goal by sell- ing war stamps, reading the Bible in assemblies and co-op- erating with the Recreational Committee of Irwin to organize a Teen-age Canteen. In accordance with the belief that all work and no play makes jane a dull girl, the girls got together and sponsored several successful socials. A game night was also enjoyed in the gymnasium. This year, as in previous years, the girls had a Sadie Hawkins' Day dance, where the boys wore the corsages and the girls acted as escorts. Realizing that an organization such as this must have efhcient leaders, the members chose as their capable officers Doris Selis, Inez Forsyth, Ruby Schwab, Peggy Fox and Bena Mae Fink. Again this year, the club has advanced under the experienced leadership of Miss jones and Miss Ramsey. PROMOTES 'FELLOWSHIP To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is quite an undertaking. 'l'he Hi-Y Club at Norwin fulfilled their motto in c very sense of the word. Its members attended various churches in a body many times this past year. Many activities were accomplished during the past school year. A very impressive induction cere- mony was conducted with the Girls' Tri-Hi-Y Club at which time new members of both clubs were in- ducted. Selling pins during the basketball season proved to be a profitable venture. The members of the club met at the beginning of the fall term and chose as their president George Koury, who directed the club to a very success- ful school term in the way of progressive activities. Carl Sehade, jack Householder and Bob Buckley were the other officers of the club during the past year. As the years come and go, we hope that there will always be a Hi-Y Club here at Norwin. The lli-Y can always be counted upon to support any activities that the school sponsors. ll'-y - .-tl., George Koury, Carl Sehade, Bob Buckley jack llouseholder OFFICERS GEORGE Koukv .,.,....... Prefidmz CARL Scimmz .,....,. Virf Prmlhmr Bon BUCKLFY ., . .. . . .Sf-crelary JACK Houssuowien ...... Trearurer Row five: Whitehead, Stough Rymer 1 Rowl four: l,aflioon, Gongaware Perkins, Magill, Neilson Row three: Butler, Gilchrist, Ha- ger, Clint-bell, Khalouf Row two: lfecko, Kornrumph Shellenbarger, ltberman, Watkiss Scheuerle, M. l.ucas Row one: llouseholder, Buckley Mr. Bowers, Koury, Schade Wisser 1 nate: fpiilon emma .... X1 Nlae jones, juni- Green, Norma lllava, Leona Go ' 1 SICNIOR 'l'liG Row six: Karanovich, ll. Gongaware, Sapp, Miss Curtin, xVZlllIlk'L', l,ewis Row live: Gross, Kim, lJlISINllil, Mt- man, Forsyth, llithel, lladtield, Stright Row four: lfetsko, lVleNarney, l,ong, johnson, Pointl, l'. Gongaware, lfox, llellmann, lllankette Row three: l'lues, lilkins, lloyle, llow- ell, Rohinson, hlorclieul Row two: jones, Shellenharger, Keister, l.ot-lller, Vargn, hlclntyre, hlarkovich, Sturz, Smikiip, Sclnxalm Row une: Creighton, llopkins, Sense- nieh, Koelseh, Mitellell, Coles, SL'llIl, Mchlunn, lfink, l'reng:iman HOME MAKERS The purpose of the Theta lfpsilon Gamma is to create an interest in home economics, to promote a social organization for girls, and to provide training in home economies. This year, three groups had to he organized to take care of the increasing interest. The Senior TIQG completed a successful year under the leadership of Miss lflizaheth Corrin. The management of the canteen was shouldered hy the girls who sold pop, candy, ice cream and milk to the students at noon hours and at socials. The group did many interesting things, such as going to Pittshurgh to see the spring Hower show, eating dinner and then going to the movies. In Novem- her the ofhcers prepared a dinner for the memhers of the cluh. As a climax to these activities, the girls went to a hotel for a hanquet. This year, also, each of the girls received tiny gold 'PKG pins. The offi- cers were: Marjorie McCall, president, Ruby Schwab, vice president, Geraldine Prengaman, treasurer, and Peggy Fox, secretary. IFB 1 .t NM- --f I. II .. 64 SOl'll0MORlC 'l'liG Row seven: ll. llenderson, Nledic, lluhinsky, Washburn. Row six: Stitt, llahle, l'l'au, Nliss Uorrin, -lennings, Rain, lliggins. Row live: Weaver, l ennell, Koelsch, West, lfejes, Vedder. Row four: Bailey, ll. iiongaware, lluthrie, Netnes, Moore, Rodahaugh, l lunt. Row three: N, llongaware. llithel, Nedley, il. liroxvn, ul. lsetslto, Kle- lilllllj lioot, Rice, ltyler. Row two: 'liuelu-r, l'rias, Sloan, lirrett, ll. llenderson, llannlton, Scarano, l.. Sensi-ntch. Row one: Smith, I.. Brown, Camp- ht-II, Shear, Youngstead, lxrieling, Newell, Siehert. ,iuuioiz 'rc Row live: Illava, hliss Corrin, liohinc. Row lour: l,arimer, l.ois Spencer, hlarrett, l.anuson, jones, l'. l'lonman, llaulley, llroeker, llrnlge, Good. Row three: Rice, -I. Sensenieh, Retnaley, llensler, hlistero, Nloreheul Row two: l.ouise Spencer, Ushorne, johnson, hloutrose, lioyle, jasper, Nohle, Roth. Row one: Soukup, lornhloin, llamil- ton, Painter, l'iel-cherg, liudinslcy, l,luhanieh, hlitchnll Ill An eventful year was planned and carried out by thc Junior TICG. 'llhey got otl to a flying start hy planning a hayride and a trip to Pittsburgh. Ir was neces- sary to earry this cluh over from last year hecause of the increasing interest in home economies. livery girl desires to he a good home-maker, and these girls he- lieve in heing trained early in life. Under the supervision of Miss Corrin, they learned many useful household tasks. As their otlicers, this group elected: Norma lllava, presidentg lleanne llornhloom, vice president, ,lean Sensenich, secretary, and lfya Mae jones, treasurer. 'lihe Sophomore 'l'liG was organized so that the under-classmen might have a home economics cluh ol' their own. This fun-loving group held many social events during the year. 'llhe olhcers who led them in their activities were: .lean Nedley, presidentg Ruth llunt, vice president: -laclcie Rice, secretary, and Aleeda Koelsch, treasurer. When it was not possihle for the Senior 'lllfll members to take care of the canteen, these ohliging sophomores proved their worth hy capahly taking over the responsihility. 65 Xl! Tazenaics . . . . AT NORWIN After a year of inactivity, Forensics were resumed at Norwin under the capable supervision of lVliss Olga Kohasa. Memhers were given opportunities to participate in these inter-scholastic contests: humorous readings, dramatic readings, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical declamation, original oration, and dehate. The topic for dehate this year was compulsory military training. Allirmative and negative squads wrangled on the topic all year. The ultimate goal ol' all Forensic members is to he almle to join the Norwin chapter of the National Forensic League. Admittance into this honor speech organization may he had only after a lforensic memlmer has acquired twenty points by taking an active part in any one of the different forms of speaking. The purpose of this league is to promote inter- K est in inter-scholastic dehate, oratory, and public speaking lay encouraging a feeling of fellowship and by conferring upon the deserving candidate a worthy badge of distinc- IIOII. Miss 01.19.-x Kon.-isa K w one: Klinlte, lloclcensmitli, Ushorne, Nlefall, liroker, Row two: Sliitller, White, Sclmeiiler, Kopaexewslci, Brtntltl lll1lll.l'0l'S5'fll. Miss liolmasa, llelmun, Louglmer. P ' rw.. an C? 3 . 04 66 Speech interest at Norwin grew by leaps and bounds when Miss Kobasa organized speech activi- ties in 1942. About twenty students participated actively and at the end of the year seven of these were admitted into the National Forensic League. ln 1943, fifty were actively engaged in contests, ol' these, sixteen earned membership in the National Forensic League. ln 194-1, seventy-five students re- ceived speech practice through tournaments, while twenty were added to the N.F.L. Witli a total mem- bership of 110 in the three Forensic Clubs at Nor- win this year, it is hoped that one hundred stu- dents may receive platform practice and that the N.17.1,. chapter will boost its membership to fifty. This year leadership of the N.F.1,. was assumed by lfddie Clinebell, president: Marjorie McCall, vice president, Inez Forsyth, secretary and Mary .lane Altman, corresponding secretary. I if r' , gi liddie Clinebell, Xlelvin Louglmer, Merle C1oiu.,m1rc S' fs 67 Li.. si... fqr. 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HBR XRY Q'l.l'l1 llmx luur: M--Iluglm, NN.nIsun, inl- l'lII'lSl, XlllxUX'll'll, lhllll-3, K'Inu'lufll. lfriuk. llmx Illl'l'l'I XXllll1lll1S, lglllltl, ltrrcrr, SK'llIlL'llll'l', Still. llmx' mn: l'l-Imsku, Silxis, llSl7llI'llk', Almxllllsull, ll, luu1g:uxx.u'u, l'vnlu'l, S.nx'1rgu-, N. llurlgznxxgllw, k'.llllIllll'll. lluw mu-I llila-sinus, l.nls Spulurlg Ntllllillll, l.ul1m'Nlu'l1u-l', Hrs. Sllyllm-I1 l lvuslvr, flllflllllll, linux 11. l . lfuxxvrs, XXI-lssIvl', l.l1nn, Klu- I I.. .X ln -gt! and ,ffftat 6016.4 V . , llu' .-Xrt C lulm, llI1tlk'l' Ilul SIIPUVYISIUII nl' Mrs. SZIFQCIII mul OH-u'cl's, Mikv C'1ln'c:ll'o, 'llom Llllllt' :mal llolurcs l'r:ml4c, was cunmpusul ul NfllllLI1lS lllllllllllllllgli in ur grzulc not lmwr tlum I3 IlYL'l'IlQ.1Ql' :nul sluming zu llt'lll llfi intl-rcst in tlu- sulrjccr. STllllL'llfS in flu' clulm ulmrzliluwl :ulvzmccnl work :uul :I t'l12lllCC to clcvclnp tlu'il' 1ll'flSIlL' txnlcnts. 'l'lu- l,ll5l'2ll'f' :uul .-Xrt Q lulns pmxulul lll uutlct lm' tlu- litcrzlrx' znul :Artistic rulcnts ul Norwnm stlulcnrs. llllu' l,llu':u'y Clulm, ll-ll lvy tlu'ir zulvisur, Mrs. Snyclcr, :uul ofliccrs 'llllllL'L' xXlllllSlI11S, Norman xlczxn llSl1UI'l1t', Kllllkx fltluwu'l1 :uul Rita Gorman zllnu-cl to pronu l ' lIllL'l'L'Sf :mumg tlul Slllllk'IIf9 .X cllzulgv on tlu- Imullctm lmgml va-ly svclu- in mils . , ,,-.. yvkq. -, , m llrn-1':H'N f sb- . n '53 L 1. A 'ur 'V 5 ld rx V A I P 5 . l Q if i f Ll left groups Vlihv r. lliuh 'irls' chorus anal thc orclicstra, unclcr .vs is N tht- mlm-ction ol Xliss hlarui Carroll, wt-rc trainctl lor tht- In-nt-Ht ol' th-x't'loping their musical talents, as wt-ll as for tht- purpose ol' cnturtaining at asscinhlu-s and programs lu-ltl in tht- school. Both groups practlccml aliligcntly. lfarly iu thc ycar tht- Chorus clccrt-tl as their otliccrs, Xlunlrcml -Iohnson, Sl1ll'l0y hlaclicy, Sally -lcnnings, anal Norma ll1lSSt'll5l'l'tLL. lJ'tx'itl l lu- orcln-stra was uoinpost-rl ol scvcn lT1Cl11lJL'lS, . liarnartl, ,Ilnnny -Iacohs, lfay lXlSflL'I', Norma llassclhcrg, l't-tt-r Nzuunan, Marx' Bunpson, and liill Rcuss. Nliss Uarroll also haul a sinallcr group of girls callccl thc Spa-cial fhorus. Iht- l1lCI1lllL'l'S ol tlns group along with ilu- largc chorus anal orchcstra havc cnjoyccl anal apprvviatt-tl thcir musical training. 'lihcy help Mrs. llannltou Musical quartet ,IINIOR lllilll HRC'IIl'lS'I'RX Row tuo: frrvi, Rt-iss, Simpson liarnarzl, Mlains, lgwolms, Row out-2 Nuunan, llasst-llwrg, Kis le-r, Rogers. ill RLS' VI IllRl'S Row livu: rim-k.-.1,..,iti1, Krirk, llas st-llwrg, Uarlson, Xlorris, Nlarvius Stough, Kit-orgc, lliglvr, fluu-lu-ll l'utt-rson, l.t-hlnan, Davis. Row four: Nlzickvy. lirown, livrto hna, l,unu. iwss, lxlzuuln-r, l.ust- hrinla, llosrlicn, Klugston. Row tln't'n-3 Alt-unings, SIl1t'll!k'l', Nlll lon, lin-gg, llagvr, llt-igln-s. Ron txxo: l'.lUlXXl'f,i1ll1llDlN'll,xXlHll!1- l'l',X1Ilt'llII,w'HlHlSllH,clI'l'l'Il, Rt-inalt-y Ron ont-1 llornlon, llixoli, ,lavis Nanclson, Ncnsro, l,vnhart, RQIIIISVY Nrlnxalv, XX right, -sol f. V-KRT K'l,llI3 Row llYk'f Krifk, llassvllwrg, Carl- son. Morris, Xlarcius, Rirlxarcl. Ulu liosky, llosln-n, Uarri-ra, iivorgc, llnglcr, l,1-lnnann, l'lim-lwll. Ron' lonr: lllillcn, Mrs. Stanllcr. Ili-igln-s, l'lI1L1XXl'l', farroll, Klrnlwlrs Y l'lark, ilwvii, lwnialvy, Xlliin-In-:nl Row lliri-u: lxl.inrln'r, l.nt1, lrnln lallanl. l.i-nlizxrt, -lolinson. Ron' mo: Slllllgll, lM'gix'ci', lvnsco, Swanson, XXIllIl'IS, St'llXYJIl!, lllL'liL'l'. Ron' om-: l'lncs, Kullvr, ll. l,. fanip ' , In-II, nl. Kanipln-ll, llnnt, lxi-gms llnrsli, Wrigglil. S l'lll7IaN I' l'Ul'Nl'lI. lloslirn, Nnlnnson, lxnry, Wlnli-ln-all, l.1-nliart, Varlsnn, llaggcr Iirnzark, lornliloin, hulls, liixnllvy, lXliin'rra, 4h'orgc, lf 5 .glljy QOFIG 'lllic -lnnior lliglm Stnnlcnt Council, nnclcr rhi- snpcrvision of Mr, lx'lClx'llll1l1, plannccl anal carriccl our social activitics for rlic school year. Sn-vcral socials wi-rc liclml clnring flu- yvar. 'lllic mcinlwrs cliosc as tlicir lcaclcrs, Carl Nlim-rvzi, prcsiclcnrg Da-an Gcorgc vice prvsiclcnt ancl Carolyn l,L-nliart, sccrctary. Keep ing scliool affairs running smoothly, tliu nicnilwrs dial iir lu-st to pn-sci'vc thc llcinocratic imlcals so im- portant in tlic Aincrican systcm ol' govcrninm-nr. V . , . . - llicx flrt Clnlm ol llighl was niaclc np of all girls, llwir olliccrs wwe, l,ois Lanllvr, pri-snlcntg .'xlllll'L'y Carlson, svcrcrary ancl llctry lXlorris, Il't'2ISlll'L'l'. Unclcr tlic clircction ol' Mrs. Sranflvr tlic group niaclv many usclul pro-in-cts. Xrt isnlr all rlrawing The good old covcrccl wagon days 1 that YCIHII AM, 72 , The If all-Am cricnn B oy 1 4 .'4. J 5. fi' .Ifx . In 'jan' pnnzf ,,. IIHXV nut to ski f ' S ,AL ' .Q . .A I Q ,. , A .,.. KA QM F 15 1 ,--N rf n rm J.,- ff f W -iif .nh 2 X If ff M gs? ass' R' 1 ,3 - L . H iifi1f'fff.g X N531-1-f,. 3:21 if wx' H ' 1 4,--1 , L-v. ,211 Pit L anim: 5:1 -C iff, 'lv ' 2f2'f1,.lg H .,.,. . sf Z xx H P X HN X x xx X3 5 1- ,. 3 W NA Q ' xx, Q'-Ee h 3' :tx NORWIN Closes Average Football Season Norwin Norwin Norwin Norwin Norwin Norwin Norwin Norwin Norwin Season's ....,, ...O ....12 N0 ..7 H0 ..0 .46 ..6 ,.0 Results Sewickley Twp. . A Klskl ........ FOOTBALL Row six: McHugh, Hensler, Orell Magill. Row five: Lalfoon, Arbore, Perkins K. McCune, Gilchrist. Row four: Nicholas, Cline, B. Mc- Cune, Arthurs, Ostmm, Beter, Vargo Stitely. Row three: Schiavo, Cervi, Sansone R. Clinebell. Row two: Coach J. McMunn Winter, Findley, Householder,Adams Mitchell, Coach R. McMunn. Row one: Whitehead, Clinehell I Cuccaro, Carbonare, Clark, lMascot- KnightJ, Dinon, Hildenbrand. ..,l3 6 Wilkinsburg . . A , , 7 St. Vincent . . . . . . 0 Greensburg , 4 . . . .14 Latrobe .:... . . . 12 Jeannette A... . . . 6 Mt. Lebanon .,...31 Rochester .... . r .15 I fl v n ll A ,-.. Nw.- ' '- . .Lg 1 AAALLAA. A . . 'lihe Blue and Gold eleven, coached by lVlr. Roy lVlclVlunn, facing one of its toughest schedules enjoyed a reasonable amount of success. Norwin's first grid engagement found Norwin entertaining Sewickley 'l'wp. at the stadium. Two fumbles proved costly to the Knights, the Sewickley 'l'ownship lads converting both into touchdowns making the score 12-0 for the Bisons. After an open date the Norwinites dropped their first double A contest to the Holy City eleven of VVilkinsburg 7-0. A long pass was quickly converted into the game winning touch- down. The Knights rusted victory for the first time in defeating St. Vincent under the lights 7-0. Scoring opportunities were many but the St. Vineent's defense would stiflen within sight of the goal. Grid rivalry was renewed with the Greensburg Lions under the lights at Offut Field with the Lions emerging victorious H-0. Capitalizing on an intercepted pass, the Lions smashed to a touchdown. The other touchdown came on a short dash. A long run and a pass play netted the Latrobe Steelers a 13-0 victory. The Steelers took the opening kickoff to score, another score coming on an aerial. Playing their best game of the year, the Knights and the Jeannette .Iayhawks deadlocked 6-6. An upset was in the making but time ran out with the Norwinites deep in jayhawk terri- tory. 'l'hroughout the game the Knights con- tinually outplayed the Glass City eleven. Mt. l,ebanon's grid machine, as was expected trounced a lighter Norwin team 33-0. 'l'he evasive and speedy Nlounty backs broke away time and again for touchdown runs. 'lihe Knights rung down the curtain of the l945 grid season by bowing to a much favored Rochester eleven 15-0. -15991 .iaiilifi 'ui 75 Q- -6' .. x 'A , 'J ' 4 f 4. L e l. ' ff! s . ' -,-fxwx ?' 4-J' 4- I fy. 1 3 .K P' IX 'g m, -Wx J' f .YQ Hub . ul:uns jmck Mitchell Mike Cuecnru I' ' D' , . . JQTOIHIUIIILLXIHIJH llmt was some play, DuHy Eddie Clincbcll jim Carbonate Joe Clark 76 MJ I il '!' ', 514 1 1 iq., X ,FN Q14 'Ex ,ff I Q. Chuvk lfimlley jack Winter Bob Hildenlnruml Melvin Whitehead JUNIOR I-IIGI-I FOOTBALL .l R, VA RSITY FOOTB.-XLL Row four: Becker, Smith, Bruce. Row three: Sclierff, Shafer, l,aH'oon ltlliott. u Row two: Mr. Rose, ll. Peters, Adams, Woleslagle, Clinehell, Fecko, Mcfune, Wilson. Row one: lfichelherger, lirozack, lf. Peters, Sistek, Sam, lYatson, Conga- ware, Yanizeslci. The Junior High Eleven, ably directed by Mr. Donald Rose, completed their second successful season of undefeated football. Though not so impressive as that of the preceding year, their record still shows four victories and three ties without a single defeat. The junior High succeeded in annexing two victories over Sewickley and one each over Jeannette and Hurst. The three deadloclcs were played with Greensburg, Jeannette and Hurst. The Junior High is composed of eighth, ninth, and tenth graders and provides valuable playing experience for future Norwin teams. In the past two seasons these boys, under coaches Mr. lVlcMunn and Mr. Rose, have demonstrated their ability very well and show promises of a bright future for Norwin Varsity Football. 1, '-4. Q L .. - A V qeyf' ,.., 15.1-g .1 X t- 'iw ,P - 4, , ' . .:u.mwfi'5il'3 1- ..,1, V- 1 ...it-,iw Aids. 'QQ' ' . JL' 'T ,xfrri Sv CHEERLEADERS This peppy group lead the Norwin student hody,' organized cheers, and spurred our athletic teams through many a tough battle. The group consists of four girls and three boys trained by Miss White. These are the first girl cheerleaders Norwin has had since 1940. 77 BASKETBALL .... Y. 'lihe high school that is erected atop a grassy hillside can look with pride and joy upon the achievements that the basketball team attained this past year. 'lihe quintet that wore the Blue and Gold this year accomplished something that hasn't been done since I93-L ilihat was the winning of the County Championship. Starting a twenty-one game season with only one holdover from last year's team, Coach Donald Rose built a smooth working team that improved as the season progressed. 'llhey completed a very long season with thirteen victories and eleven defeats. Norwin, in its First game of the season, beat a strong Penn High team. Norwin, playing with only three regulars won the game 35-22. Neenic Campbell, who is well known as a basketball coach in VVestern Pennsylvania brought a lVlcKeesport team here to play Norwin. One of the classiest teams showing here this year, they trounced Norwin by a score of 49-37. 'lihe first four games of the season were played on the home court but this seemed no obstacle to visiting teams. Glassport, always Well represented on the basketball floor handed Norwin another 29-2l defeat. Norwin, with the return of their regulars to the lineup climbed into the victory column with a return game victory over Glassport, the score being 2l-IS. 'lihe Flood City team of -lohnstown High School was host to the Norwin Knights on the Friday night following the Glassport game. ln a well played and evenly matched game, .lohnstown came through with a 22-19 triumph. Norwin was changed from Section 9 to Section 8 as was Greens- burg, Latrobe, -leannette, Connellsyille and Uniontown. 78 VX RSITY l3,XSKPI'l'B.iXl.l. l'erltuis, llutler, glbralizun, Niclqolas iw one: Seliiayo, Koury, Saunders ough, Parry, llopltins. Xlr. Rose iw two: Sistelc, l,afloon, plrbore jf . I .EX ..: M Q M'-fa ii xxxj' r 5-sw J W 9, l 1 ' 'S t I xA A .,. X p N ,2- ' Q' COURTMEN ToM PARRY . . . a valuable asset to the basketball team for two years, Comes from North Irwin and played a guard position. Always alert and always dependable. LVMAN Srolvon . . . 6 feet three inches center who proved his worth in three years of varsity competition. Always a scoring threat and a valuable man on rebounds. Gnome Kovav . . . the likeable forward of the Knight's floor squad. Playing at Irwin in his freshman year provided valuable experience for his three playing years at Norwin. l'lRANL'lS lloi-Kms . . . proved himself an all round player since coming to Norwin from junior High. Buteh'l was known for his incoming ability to dribble through opponents. 5 f Lyman Stough jack Perkins Barrie Shiavo johnnie Abraham JACK SAUNIJERS . . . played on North lrwin's county champions as a freshman before coming to Norwin. Played consistent ball throughout the year. Could always be depended upon. BARRIE Scnmvo , . . a small scrappy guard, .-'l constant scorer, proving his worth many times throughout the season. fl junior, he will he playing next season. JACK PERKINS . . . a junior who has been on the squad one year. A brilliant rebounder, -lack also does his share of scoring at his center position. joins ABRAHAM . . . a product of Irwin's county champions last year, Johnny has followed in the footsteps of his brother llarry who played on Norwin's squad in -H . al X l -X Francis llopkins Tom Parry George Koury jack Saunders Row two: Horns, Myers, Whiteheatl, lfichclhcrger, Stratton. Row one: Nr. Nlchlunn, Minerva, llcorge, Ucrvi, St'llIlkll', lietcr. JUNIOR I-IIGI-I BASKETBALL DOWN THE FLOOR 'lihe lrwin ,lunior lligh School haskethall team once again provetl their ahility on the hartlwootl Hoot' hy cleliencling their county championship lor the second year in succession. Completing a schedule of twenty- three games with only two defeats is quite a recortl. Coach, -loe Mchlunn, huilt his smooth working quintet from the reserves of the championship team ol last year. 'lihe achievements ol the Gray antl Scarlet will long he rememheretl hy those closely associated with the .lunior lligh School. 'lihe team this year totaletl one thousand seventy- seven points while opponents scoretl live hundred forty-nine. Their only tlefeat of the regular season came in the Hrst game at the hantls ol the Greensburg Freshmen hy a close score of 29-27. From then on until they were eliminated in Section Vlll playoffs, they never came ol'l' the Hoor on the short encl of the score. Beating South Greensburg proved to he the most important victory in that it hrought them the County Champion- ship two years in a row. ln future years, we are sure that the 'lunior High School will keep up their Hue athletic traclition in haskethall that the people of lrwin and vicinity can he proud of. loss-up at the lrwin-Greensburg game 81 zffe 61446: All the shooting of the Norwin Rifle Club this year was done on paper. No actual shooting or the participa- tion in tournaments were held. illhe Basic iliraining Course was given to the club members under the instruction of Mr. Charles Shirley. 'lihis course was originally prepared as pre-induction training for young men about to enter the armed services. Ir taught the fundamentals of marks- manship which include the rules for safe shooting, care, cleaning and operation of a rifle, the approved positions for target shooting, proper sighting, trigger squeeze, and use of sling strap. 'lihe course was given in hour sessions once a week. 'lihe purpose of the club is to train boys and girls in the handling of fire arms, and to teach them to safely enjoy them in their recreational life. Having learned this, the Rifle Club members have become more valuable citizens to their country and community. Shooting is a great spirit in its own right. Officers of the club are: president, Sam Miller and secretary, l,eona Good. A social was sponsored and carried out success- fully. 'lihe selling of ammunition for practice shooting at home was another project. ln the future the club is looking forward to a riHe range and equipment. l,eona Good, Xkialter l.ach, Sam Kli Row six: Cuinniings, Inn Linton, li smith, isnt.-, ,ni-t l.f.ii...i ' Row five: l,ee, Killer, liecker, Kle- Caully, l,akatosh, Bruce, fank Row four: Kenierer, Green. Korn- rumph, Painter, .Xntis, Ciaur, liouldin Mull Row three: llamilton, l.i-onard Blake, Shirley, Wiilliams, Ian-li, -la- cubs Row Iwui lfriday, Klarkovich, lrent Rice, liailev, lietti' Cin-en, lacque- llne Rice, Kiirimes, larry W Row one: liail liongaware, lillfll .lune Green, Doris liongaware lieacham, Nliller, Good, Mr. Shirley PROVE INTERESTING In various fields of activity, today, emphasis is placed on the need for bodies that are sound physically as well as mentally. The objective of Norwin's girls sports program is to encourage and develop physical fitness. Preparation of the student in this program is the aim of everyone who realizes that good health strengthens character and develops sportsmanship. Xvomen are gaining increasing importance in tomorrow's world. The many obstacles they meet make it necessary for women to he physically fit. lfriemlly opponents Look out behind! jump for ir, girls l.o4ili ll! Illl' lllftlll' Out, two, three, four Teamwork counts l X V ,Eeadeu 61446 A, sPoNsoRs INTRAMURAL PROGRAM iongaware, Nancy Vance, Doris Selia, Ruth Keister The memhers ol the Girls l,eader's Cluh were chosen hy Miss Mary Allshouse for good sportsmanship and participation in intramural competi- tion. 'lihese girls ofliciated, timed, and scored at all inter-class games. lhey took charge of individual activities and were responsihle for the equipment used. ilihe cluh consisting of memhers from the three upper classes elected as their officerszt Nancy Vance, presidentg Doris Selia, vice-president: Ruth Keister, secretaryg and Pat Gongaware, treasurer. This year proved an outstanding one in sports at Norwin. ln keeping with the times, Norwin offered, during regular gym classes, the finer points ol' hockey, tumhling, volleyhall and hounce hall, all of which instills in its participants a finer spirit and develops a sounder hody, The first sport all classes participated in was hockey. After consiclerahle practice the intermural games were played off, with rhe Seniors winning hoth A and li championships. 'lihe next activity was basketball which is enthusiastically played hy the girls. lhis season, line spirit and good sportsmanship were shown. Volleyhall, after heing played in gym classes, was played after school. Serve ir! Spike it! Set it up! were a few of the cries as the volleyhall teams went into action. 'lihe most valuahle sports when school days are over are those known as carry on sports. Many of the girls from each class entered the all school ping-pong, hadminton and archery tournaments. Through the elimination system the Champions were soon found. Closely matched teams and keen competition throughout the tourna- ments added thrills and excitement to the games. lo the winners, in each ol the various sports, attractive emblems were awarded. 84 I,Ii.'XDliRS' CI.I'B SICNIOR IIOCKICY 'l'liAM :k Row: Suuknp, Scnscnich, Onmlish, Il. julmnsun, Brockcr, Cha- Buck Row: Gross, Ilnwull, II. Gmmgalwnrc, I'. Uungnvvznrc la' Rm: Rnw Two: Pnspuki, PFCIIILIIIIILIII, Snnkup, johnson, Scip ant Row: IXICNII-rncy, If. julmsnn, Kcistsr, Vance, Gongzlwnrc, WIILZIIIIIIII, Sn-Iizx Sclizl. Bitlwl, Pnnirz Front Row: NIurkm'iCI1, IXInrcI1iv:sI, NICNIL-rm-y, Scllwzllm, Slwllcnbarge kf 5 QP- - 91 xy UQ?-1 V-J Sd w ff SICNIOR HOCKEY B 'IIICAIVI SENIOR B.'XSKIi'I'I3AI,I, 'Ia R 'z B. G 1: 'z ', H ull, S-' , IXI'C:Il, M: k 'I , KG,,ng5:L:,t,rc Unkmln mu up L I lr mlm Buck Row: Pnnitz, jolmscm. McCall, Ifink, Snnkup, Gross vw 'I'wu: Prungaunnn, Vancc, Puspoki, Souknp, Allslmuse, Ponitz I.-mm Row, Glmg,lw,u,c Kcigtcr Vmcc Fm ghcllcnburger Sen nnt Row: Fink, Keistcr, Slmellcnburger, II:1nlIieIcI, Fux, Forsyth, hnsnn BithvI, INIcNierncy, Allslmnsc, IIFCIILZZIIIIZIII, Fnrsytll 85 -,rm n Me Zhcfet pati The Students of Norwin High School can look with pricle upon the track accomplish- ments ol the last two years. Last year, Norwin entered a County 'l'I'2lCl'1 Meet for the hrst time in I7 years. lfncling fifth in a held of ten teams was a very cretlitahle showing. Norwin's crack mile relay team won their event and brought home a trophy which represented their almility. This year, lVlr. llerlinger has seheclulecl six traclc meets for his thinclads. VVe, as students of our Alma Mater, can look forward to fine teams on the cinder track that represent the true spirit of Norwin. A little farther this time Last lap Row txxo: Sansone .lrtlmrs, Slialer, lull i'l1rist,fXl:l1,:ill,K. Nle Caine, ll, NleC'une famle. Ron one: Slough l' Il1Klll'X, Nlitrliell ll1illNi'lllllll1'r N fettetnldng o o o Athletic Leqderg llouseholder, Stough, Perkins, Adazns. Kuury U ww four: hltllugh, Shafer, lehrist, Stough, Household- llcnsler, liiclielhcrgcr, K. cC'um' iw three: Url-ll, Parry, lfind- ', Adzuus, Miller, qkrthurs, 'hurt' nw two: Stitely, llilden- Lind, Vzlrgo, l,aeh, Cuccaro, ellgren, Mr. Bowers, Magill iw one: Saunders, lioury, ipkins, Ahrahzun, Shiavo, vhuls, B. lVlCLllll1l', Perkins Norwin High School has long been noted for the fine athletes who have carried her school colors of Blue and Gold through many hard fought contests. On the gridiron, on the basketball floor, trudging around the track in the spring, or as a member of the rifle team, these boys have shown their eagerness and skill in participating in the various sports of our athletic program. Outstanding athletes are awarded a large Blue and Gold N. The 'I wearers of these letters from the Letterman's Club here at Norwin. Gathering together to plan their activities the members chose as their president, Lyman Stoughg vice president, George Kouryg secretary, Robert Adamsg treasurer, Jack Householder. Mr. Bowers was chosen by the Lettermen as the faculty member who would supervise their activities throughout the year. The formal ball which is sponsored hy the Lettermen was held on April 26, with Tommy Carlyn furnishing the music. Seniors in the Lettermen's Club graduating in the spring will look back on the activities of this club with pleasant memories as they take their athletic training into other phases of life. .-,-4. 59' sk 87 Brown, C. W., Smoke Shop It is with gratitude and pleasure that we acknowledge the thanks due to all those who have helped in the production of this book: Studio' Grande for photography work, Mr. Donald Young of Pontiac Engraving Company for engraving work, King-Murphy Press for printing and binding, Mr. Peters and Mr. Gradler for their help in taking candid pictures. In addition we are very grateful to our Patron Subscribers who unhesitantly subscribed for the 1946 Norwin. Acme Market Aladdin Theater Altman,s Mills Andrews Appliance Store Balfour, L. G., Co. Bell Telephone Co. Bergads Drug Store Berk,s Men's Store Betty's Beauty Shop Bierer, Dr. Edgar G. Brenneman Service Station Brocker, Mr. and Mrs. Rob CIT Hazel 's Beaut Salon Y Herminie Feed and Supply Co. Hershey's Hockensmith, W. :Sz M. C. Co. Hutchins, W. Irwin Country Club Irwin Delicatessen Irwin Distributing Co. Irwin Drug Co. Irwin Floral Co. Irwin Foundry 8: Mine Car Co. Irwin, John E. Irwin Savings and Trust Co. Bronks, Ladies' and Children's Store Bud's Curb Service Buke's Confectionery Bumbernick Service Station Caesar,s Tavern Cloherty's Watch Repairing Goliseum Commercial Hotel, Manor DeAngelis, Horace Dobkins Furniture Co. Doc's Bar-B-Q Dodds, Dewey Dudley's Store Ed's Meats and Groceries Elaine's Shop Eger's Credit Jewelers Euwer Furniture Co. Excell China Co. Felder, Sam Ferguson's Service Station Filtz Hardware First Jeannette Bank and Tr Fludes Studio Fort Pitt Shoe Store G. C. Murphy Co. Gem Restaurant 'illespie, M. A. laser, John, Barber Shop Glunt, David T. Gregg, N. Guy's Confectionery ' 4 USI Irwin Trailer Sales Moore's Pharmacy Morgan Feed and Supply . vice St Morgan, James M, Ser New Albion Hotel New Commercial Hotel Norwin Canteen Owl Billiard Parlor People's Store Pringle, H. M. and Son Proctor Bros. Ratner's Republican Standard Rodgers Printing Co. Rook, K. Isaly's Dairy and Stockleins Bakery J. C. Penney Co., Dept. Store Jeannette Dry Cleaning Jeannette News Dispatch Jersey Cereal Company Joe Workman,s Dept. Store Kaplanys Khalouf's Food Market Kim's Dairy Klancher's lfsso-Service Klingensmiths Koelsch's Bowling Alleys Lamp Theater Lanes Barber Shop Lauffer's Garage Levin's Furniture Co. Lighthouse Lincoln Coach Lines Lohr's Hardware Lomicka,s 'Market L. O. O. M. No. 236 Lubow, Dr. Harry, M.D. Manor National Bank Martin, Dr. P. F. Mary Jane Beauty Salon McCune Motor Co. Mellon, James Mildred's Beauty Shop Miller, Dr. Holmes T. Rosendahl's Electric Store Rosendahl, V. Jewelry Store Roses Thrift Market Santer's Sam Sandson's Market Schade's Insurance Agency Serros Diner Shorty's Quick Lunch Simpson Brothers Barber Shop Snyder, J. W. and Son Speer, Harry B. Stanton's Turnpike Grill Staska, Carl Stitely Garage Swenson's Drug Store The Green Company The Hub, Phil Taylor The Patterson Co. 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Suggestions in the Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA) collection:

Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Norwin High School - Pennon Yearbook (Irwin, PA) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982


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