Northwestern High School - Norwester Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1924 volume:

'Full lluwi H. Kessel. M. Eoden' E. Neilsen, W. Harris, D. Downs. E. Hulbert. Second Row: L. k'i-awiner, lf. New'bei'i'3'. J. liazarowslcy. XV. Loekwood, H. YYoi'ilen. Third Row: J. ROSS, G. Saiidr-rs. tl. Washington, G. Cullen. .l. Iveson. K. Oxley, A. Huffman, R, Francis. F. Funk. Fourth llnw: XV, Mac-Kay. L. He-lisls-. ll. llurston, ll. Edwards. C. Johnson, S. Maynard, I. Stewart. Fifth llow: F. A. XVoml. IP. l'un1ae-i'. ll, Davis, J, Tripp, E. Vitale. J. Stewart. YV. Fisher. Front How: E. Meliak, F. Hush, .l. Buckley, 11. Herron, P. Taylor, A. Selilunt, A. Hi-Y -Nffrthwestern'5 Hi-Y Club. une tif the most useful and active clubs in the schiml, has put in a strenuous year tif hai'd wurk. and has a guiicl chance fur winning the Sturler cup because uf duing more service than any other Hi-Y Club in the city. This cn'ganizatit+n's held of activity includes not only the ggluml. but alsti the Nortliwestern cummunity. and even the world at large. ln the sclwol, the club has sptiiistn'ec.l a Yuczitiunal Guidance prograin, securing speakers and pmvicliiig self analysis blanks. .X 4 Cs campaign which emphasized clean speech, clean sptmrts, clean living. and clean scholar- ship. was carried on tliroug'ht1ut the year. Aside fruni this the club printed and distributed football and baseball schedules: had an engraved plate put on the batwn used by the track team in breaking the wurld's relay record: pmvided fwr a gfuotl, wholesome magazine, The Open Road. in the library. organized seven Fciur Square Clubs in as many grannnar schcruls in the Nwrthwestern district with Hi-Y fellows as leadersg and gave a Christmas party fur a number of ptwii' buys in the community. The success uf the club's enterprise has been largely due to the won- derful help uf Mr. XYallace XYrie'lit, the Y. M. C. A. adviser, and Mr. Frank Xtwwfl. the faculty adviser, tugether with the co-upei'atim1 tif the rest uf the faculty. The UHlCL'1'S fm' the first semester were: Franklin llush, president: XYillet Stwvall, vice-president: Lyle liiserman. secretary: Stewart Maynard. treasurer. lun' the second seiiie?fif tlfejb3Wei's were: Lyle Eisernian. presi- dentg Franklin Bush. vice-president: XYendell S1nitlfWT'i?tTry: james BUflill'F'- T1'l'l15ll1'U'- R.xi.i-n M. Iliilncox. lletlem-ge, V. llanimer. U. llurpliy. 06 First Row: E. Brede, G. Philbrick, D. XYilliams, M. Gowans, M. Simmons, D. Philibriek. V. Peck, L. Lytle, H. Cleveland, C, Cowley, Miss Jennings, M. Cowley, K. Snyder. Second Row: B. Houghten. S. Eshleman, J. Hickey, J. Persons, R, Reynolds, J. Klingensniith, 1. L'Hote, H. Humphrey, T. Knapp, P. Mcllullen. J, Markey, C. Sullivan. Third How: E. YVagner, A. Becker- son, D. Cari-ibin, B. Brady, D. Lacey, A. Roseback, R. Dowe, M. See-man, A. Ranney, G. Hauss, H. Fox, I. Adams. G, Markham, R. Preston, P. Rodman, M. Kress. Fourth Row: H. Mansfield, G. Perkins, L. Lee. D. Schwimmer. H. Triinm, N. Brandt, I. Marshall, I. Humphrey, C. Lee, M. Chapin, H. Rutherford, J. Russell. ' Girls' Affiliated Club The Girls' Affiliated Club has just completed another successful year and this year more than ever deserves full credit for its work in making Northwestern a better School. May 7, a Mother and Daughter banquet was given in the lunch room under the direction and management of the club. They also cared for a German orphanage and visited it each week. At Christmas time they gave a party for the orphans. Since the Girls' Affiliated Club is associated with the Young lYomen's Christian Association in the same way that the Hi-Y Club is connected with the Young Men's Christian Association, the two organizations planned most of their social activities together and sometimes held joint meetings. The faculty advisers, under whose guidance the club has done so much. were Miss Gaines and Miss Jennings. Due to the formation of the Art Club, Miss Gaines was forced to resign and Bliss lValker was elected to nll her place. Miss Holtman, an active Y worker, was recently added to the club, much to its advantage. The officers for the year were: President, Dorothy Schwimxnerg vice- president, C15 Carolyn Lee, Q23 Irene Humphreyg secretary, 115 Marie Ronie, 125 Helen Trimmg treasurer tlj Ruth Preston, KZAJ Nina Brandt, corresponding secretary, fll Virginia Shutts, C29 Carolyn Leeg student coun- cil representative, flj Maxine Ellis, Q23 Henrietta Stickelg inter-club coun- cillor, flj Leona Lee, CZJ Ilene Marshall. HFLEN RLCHAQDSSN. 97 1 ' ' f i Top Row: .l. Persons. H. Grover, K. Zierleyn, D, Hall, ll, Lacey. Second Row: J. Parker, D. McClure, D. Griffith. H. Herman. I. Kellogg, N. Green, M. Mitchell, E. Stebbings. T. Gerling, Miss Kline. Third llow. U. Holinstat, Il. Tonierlin. J. Howell. M. H2'1llWiU' M, Henry. D. Dainm. Lt Schultz, V. Griffen. ll. Philhriek. Fourth Iiow: J. Hegwood. R. Ale. D. Lacey, M. Barnes, J. XVelch P. Diehl, M, Free-r, Miss Hoover. . Amici The Amici girls came back to school in September. tanned and sun- burned but with renewed vigor and enthusiasm. their chief aims have been to obtain higher scholarship, to promote girls' athletics. and to arouse an interest in the Parent Teachers' Association meetings. They have at no time throughout the year wandered away from these aims, but have carried each one out most successfully. Good spirit and pep are true character- istics of every Amici girl. In order to secure a better attendance at the Parent Teachers' meetings they thought of the novel idea of presenting a cup to the graderoom having the best attendance for three meetings, The Amici girls sponsored athletics by selling tickets and taking in tickets at girls' basketball games and swim- ming meets, Their interests chi not run entirely toward work, however. for they have a great desire for pleasure. A l'lallowe'en party was given in October: and it is a custom of the club to have a farewell party at the close of each term for those members of the club who are graduating. The last of these parties was held at the home of Dorothy Graham. Initiations are, of course, part of the terin's routine. These will lone' be remembered bv those Girls 'li sultered the trials and tribulations. The following girls piloted the ship through the year with the assist- ance of their able faculty advisers, Miss Cline and Miss Hoover: President 413 -losephinc XYelch, 423 Dorothy Holinstatg vice-president ill Dorothv I-lolinstat. 123 Dorothy Hall: treasurer ill Dorothy Hall, l2l Dorothy Lacey: secretary 413 Margaret Mitchell, Q23 Pauline Diehl: corresponding secretary flj Kathryn Zierleyn, Q25 janet Howell: student council QU .lanet Howell, 427 .losephine XYelch. HELEN RL-THERFORD. 98 5 , .0 .wo l Top Row: M. YYoods. D. XXYllli2llHS. M. Tuttle, J. Mcliaig. E. Mcliaig, G. Paul. Second Row: M. Bowen, E, Austen. M. Socia, R, Gillelantl, H. Downie, H, Thompson. E. Haney. Third How: L, Browning, D. Grifiith, M. Greene. M. Hadwin, D. Tomerlin, M. Phelan, G. Kennedy. Fourth Row: Miss Hill, G, Campbell, R. Ale, D. Holinstat. K. Zierlyn, XV. XVilcox, 11. Hussey. L. Mc- Bride, M. Hume. Fifth Row: E. Gannon. K. Collyer, E, Robinson. M. Henry, M, Hartwig. ll. Frankfurth, .I. XYelch, M. Rapp, H. Rutherford, Miss Neil. Alcott The Alcott girls of the last year have been bubbling over with pep and have shown their spirit by their many activities. A week-end party at Grosse Isle afforded great amusement and rumors have spread in all corners of the school as to the good times the girls had. The Alcotters, feeling that by this time they were well acquainted, de- cided to make their mothers known to the club, and to solve this problem. they gave a musical tea, held at -lean McKaig's home. Money, a word that speaks for itself, played an important part in the minds of the girls. All possible ways and means were talked over and linally the club hit upon the plan of selling pictures of the football team. This was indeed a good plan and the hole in the treasury was filled up somewhat. The idea of aid to others is never forgotten among this active group of girls. They spent an afternoon of their Christmas holidays singing carols and decorating the Arnold Homeg also remembering a children's hospital with a basket of toys. To uphold the standard of scholarship was another question facing them. This they did by giving a medal to the best all-round student that graduated in the '24 class. Not too busily occupied in her own work, Aclott lifted her head and heard the call of the opera, answering by sending her best to aid in its progress by ushering. WVith an eye ever ready for business, Alcott appointed herself chief candy seller to those in need of something sweet to eat on opera nights. Alcott owes much of her success these past terms to her faculty advisers, Miss Hill, Miss Neil, and Miss Wy'man. MILDRED Hmm 99 ' 'Y - ww' ,,. way! s g su 4 V mas. 'K- tx Top I-low: H. Grover, G. Smith, D. Leech, E. Chamberlain, E. Carey, H. Benson, L, Telford, 11 Dixon, Miss Sheehan. Second How: J. Hickey, D. Gates, I. McNaughton, XY. Chapman, M. Smith, E, Jones, E. Ellman, E Houston, J. Rohrbaeh, M. Pfeifer. Third Row: Miss Cooper. H. Baldwin, L. llipley, J. Hegwood, J. Ernst, S. ivlarting, F, Knapp, B. Michelman, F. Moore, T. Stubbs. ' Sodales The members of Sodales came back full of enthusiasm to their old haunts. almost bursting with new ideas for their organization. All the ideas, however, centered around one big aim. That was to encourage students to continue Latin for four years. ln carrying out that idea the club has been responsible for the delightful lecture given by Professor D'Ooge of the University of Michigan. He had many objects of interest to show the audience and gave the students inter- esting verbal pictures of Italy. Posters have been made to create a larger interest in Latin. A bulletin board now holds a permanent place in room 127, on which there are posted articles and illustrations which demonstrate the use of Latin in the business world of today. Interesting programs have been given and mythical stories told at the meetings, all of which deal with Latin and the Roman ideas and customs. Through these meetings a close relationship between the members and fac- ulty advisers has been formed. The officers who have guided this ambitious club during the fall term were: First consul, Chandler Collingeg second consul, Clemence Yan De Sande: scriba, ,lean Ernst: pontifex maximus, Margaret lYilson. The offi- cers,who led the club during the spring term were: First consul, Suzanne Marting: second consul, 'lean llegwoodg scribe and pontifcx maximus, -lean Ernst. The teachers who have stood by and aided the club in all its work were Miss Cooper and Miss Sheehan, The members feel that all their eiforts have not been unfruitful and know that they have gained much knowledge by the organization. TNLTARIE HARTWIG. 100 I Top Row: L. Davis, M. Culhain, A. Zander, D. Griffith. Second Row: E. Hiller, H. Hum- phrey, R. Griffiths. G. Smith, D. XlvQTlJ8.Cl'i. Third llow: Miss Roehm. C. Goodrich. A, Bates. E..Ci':twford, F. XfVhipple, Miss Be-rkaw. Fourth Row: M. Barnes, F. Jennings, L. Nieman, H. Bensor. E. Cooke. The Greek Club In the fall of 1925 the Greek Club reorganized with members from a new Greek class which has been formed. They chose as their oflicers for tllff fall semester Dorothy Griflith, presidentg Eleanor Cooke, vice-presidentl and Frances Jennings, secretary-treasurer. Throughout the year the mem- bers of Kziloi Kai Agzithoi enjoyed programs consisting of selections, in English transalation, from Lucian, Herodotus, Euripides, Thueydides, Hesiod, and many others. :Xt Christmas 3 lighter program was given, composed of an amusing original play which was Il parody on the three Greek drzimatists, Euripides. Sophocles. and Aristophanes. The oilicers chosen for the second semester were: Helen Henson, presi- dent: Eleanor Cooke. vice-president: and Frances Jennings. secretary- treasurer. Early in 'lime Kaloi Kai Agzitlioi, chziperoned by Miss lioehm and Miss Berkaw, its faculty advisers. made an expedition tu ,Xnn .Xrbor for a brief introduction to college life. lYhile in Ann Arbor they had the good fortune to meet Professor Bonner. who exhibited to them some interesting manuscripts in the original :ind also some archeologicril remains which are preserved there, These are kept under lock and key most of the time. so Kaloi Kai .-Xgathoi was proud to be allowed the privilege of seeing them. They explored Ann .lkrboris wonderful library and gained a goofl knowledge of the campus. The Kaloi Kai Agzitlioi feels that it has thus far sustained its purpose. which is to give to each member a knowledge uf Greek literature in English translation. and to further interest in the classics. Fiuxcits hliaxxisos. 101 4 . 4 Q Top Row: H. Frey, Miss Netzorg, M. Dodd, V. LeSieur. M. Katzman, YV. Disbrow. Second How: L, Hollinger. L. Barry. J. Myers, E, Hitchman. ll, Bussey, H, Hartwell. Third Row: E Pauli, M. Louys, R. Damon, V. Crowder, D. Fleming. Front Row: H. Humphrey, YV. Hudson, L. Lee, B. MacDonald, M. Feldman, R. Bernhardt, R, Davis. French Club . The French Club, since its organization two years ago, has proved itself more and more useful to the French department. Organized to promote an easy conversational effect while speaking this foreign tongue, as well as to give enjoyment to the laboring student. it has fully succeeded in its purpose. At its meetings, which occur once every two weeks, discussions on art, politics. prominent persons in France, and well-known books are set forth. Dialogues. poems, and even short plays which develop the dramatic sense and furnish amusement for the club are enacted. Talent is founded and displayed by original short stories and poems which, given on the programs, are received with interest and applause by fellow students. But that upon which the fascination and attention of the season are centered is the parties. The most interesting party of the year was staged in room 150 on the last day before Christmas vacation. Presents were received, songs sung, and musical talent enjoyed along with candy and other sweets. Everyone had a wonderful time and returned home waiting expectantly for the next affair. The club owes much of its progress and enjoyment to the wise and capable guidance of Miss Muriel Netzorg, its faculty adviser, During the first semester the oliicers were: President, Ruth Damon: vice-president, Lucile Hollinger: secretary, Helen Guilliland. The ofiicials during the second term were: President. Ruth Damon: vice-president. lYillis Destrowg secretary, XVinifred Hudson. LUc1L1.E HoLL1Noi2R. 102 y I i First Row: J. Van Aken, B. Finney, D. YValsh. E. Lovett, Il, Craig, A. Summers, E. Otto, A. DiNatale. Second Row: D. Brown, A, Lasdauski, E. Dayton, A, Buettner, I. liisdon, V. Buettner, E. Chamberlain, XV. Chapman, A. Christiansen. Third Row: M. Pellow, G. Bevier. L. Ripley, E. Spenser, A. Mallard, B, Ruckstahl. E. Coffey, K. Davis, A. Harwith. Fourth How: L. August, B, YVic-he, A. Hilliar. M. Krawitz, Miss Hart, Faculty Adviser: E. Paull. A. Ruck- stahl, F. Duerlo, F. Herman. Fifth Row: V. Przybylowski, M. Henderson, R. Vaughn, C. VVi1liamson, C. Prior, A. Parke, E. Mayer, V. Coffey, L. Hahn, E. Haupt, H. Bennet. Los Leones Espanolesv As the second year of the Los Leones Espanoles Club is drawing to a close, the members are satisfied that they have had a much more successful year than the firstpone. The club has been ably guided by the following ofhcers: President, flj Edna Otto, QZJ Lawrence Hahng vice-president, 1123 and LZQ Clarence Prior: secretary, fly Jessie Goebel, QZQ Vivian Coffeyg treasurer. Clj Lawrence Hahn, f2j Edna Ottog student council representatives, Qlj Arnold Grandt. QZJ Edith Mayer. Cf the various activities of the club, perhaps the most noteworthy was the help given to the art department in producing the Puppet Show in November. On January ll, the members held a banquet at the Detroit Spanish Club, where the atmosphere is typically Spanish. Before the ban- quet members of the Los Leones entertained with Spanish songs and dances. The banquet was reported in the G'Don Quijotef' a paper edited by the Detroit Spanish Club, complimenting them on their work and also that of their capable faculty advisers, Miss Hart and Miss Vyn. Los Leones has at various times had the pleasure of hearing well-edu- cated Spaniards, The members are interested in Spanish songs and dances and also in short plays given at the meetings, many of which are written by the members. A rather unusual and interesting proceeding has been taking place. 4'Los Castillasf' the Spanish club at Eastern High School, has been sending delegates to Los Leones' meetings and Northwesterns club has been send- ing representatives to Eastern. to exchange ideas. These two organizations joined in a party recently at the home of Elizabeth Paull. ' hlADIiI.lNI5 Pllrr..-xx. 103 'Pop Row: R, Grunnw, E. Sehink, E. XVag-gner, ll. Fenrieh, R. lluttman. A.. Rossbaek, M. Henry, M, XYatson, A. Haldauf, S. Carter, l. Luekhoff, 'H, Brudgiez, E. Sac. D. Kiepert, A. LHSUWSKY- S-r1i'Or1d liow: P. Ss-hollw, E. L. Neilsen, M. lleyt, E, Hamel, A. Savoyr, R. Sary, S. Czyzweski. M. Anderson. K. Ifyer. A., Blot-lc, N, llanneberg. Third Row: L, Kemp, E, Koch, K. Zierlyn, S. Tiesehman, B. Kurginski, H. Sailrojinski, M. Cohn, F. Giese. S. Epstein, H. Sehonherg, L. Collinge. Schiller Club One of the school's newest organizations is the Schiller Club. It consists of various members of the different German classes, all taking German being eligible. The members feel exceedingly proud in having chosen the name of the famous German poet for their club, Q .Xt each meeting the business of the club is brought up and followed by a prograni in which only the best German literature is used. Monthly pro- grams are held in the classrooms, the business being' carried on in German. Roll call is answered with German quotations and proverbs, and there is always a varied prograin in which every member participates. At these. poems, biographies, talks. playlets, anecdotes, and songs are given. Criticisms are also given in German. There are two open programs a year, at Christ- mas and in the spring, where both pleasure and literary activities are coni- bined. .Xt a later date, they are planning to have picture slides. The Schiller members presented a large donation tu the fund for the starving German children. Their aims have been to enlarge the German vocabulary of the members, to perfect conversation, to further sociability, and to learn German songs, literature. and customs. L'ndt r the able leadership of their faculty adviser, Mrs. lfmnia Nielson, and aided bv their capable officers, the club has had a very auspicious begin- ning. The officers are: l'resident, Johanna Greenwald: vice-president, Nor- man llannenberggg secretary, llarold Schoenbergg treasurer, Elsie Kochg correslionding' secretary, Marion llatsong student council representative, Alfred lQagowski, Hliri-ix H. RL'TklI4IRFORD. ' 10-1 Baek Row: M. XYai'mbold. B. Coulton. Miss Emmons. Miss Strickland. U, li-win. Fourth Row: N. Shaw. M. Se-cor, F. Ingalls. I. Humphrey. Third Row: C. Slimrnons, M. Smith, l. L'Hote. R. Lord, L. XYeast. D. NVinter. Second Row: F. Gotham, I, Somers, B. Hasse, ll. Frankfurth. M. Burns. Bottom Row: K. Hahn, D. Hahn, H. Campbell, H. Hartwig, L, Duncan, T. Knapp, E. McKinney. . Home Science A new club which has been but a year' in existence in our school as a recognized organization. one which the faculty considers one of the most important in the school, is the Home Science Club. The purpose of this group is to promote or further social activities in the homes and at school. These busy girls are a great help to the school. They serve at the teachers' meetings, and also at the social functions uf the school. Their assistance at these functions is well appreciated. In December. this club attended a Home Science Tea, given at South- eastern High School. An interesting entertainment was given which was enjoyed by the girls. They entertained their mothers at a tea given March ZO. On March 25 the club was invited to the Better Home Show. at Convention Hall, They obtained many worth-while ideas on home decorating and home furnishing. The girls call the Home Science room their Home XYith Mr. Rivetts aid they have been able to make their Home very attractive. These illustrious and thoughtful girls are planning to have a woman speaker come and talk to the girls of Northwestern. Her lecture will be on Girls' Problems. It is hoped this plan will be carried out soon. '1The faculty advisers are Miss Emmons and Miss Strickland. The officers for the year are: President, Helen Campbell ill, Helen Campbell QZQWQIvice-president. lvah L'hote fll. Harriet Hartwig 1,293 secretary-treas- urer, Lois Duncan Ill, Lois Duncan 125. This club is composed of twenty-live members. To be a member one must be either a Home Science 13.3 girl or IZA Home Science 123 girl. Initiates are voted upon and upon securing a unanimous vote they are asked to join. 4XI.V.iX Y,xi.RRii: PoUi.io'r. ., , 105 . , vw.. H 111 1 1-51- BE EES ESU Q Duhu mon Ur Rnett Hr P1 rtel 11141 Hr NIUXQIIX Grule PI'lI1L1p'l1b Imuau Lla 'N 111116 LIMS Leleb Xlumm Hou es O1 311113111 M1116-tm 511 lps XIUNIC 11111 Dmmi Humor 7 El UUE mmm Q0 5 U mm u amen mmm Li Q Q l l V - XX f V , 1 mv I I x i x . ? Q .,.. iv' - 1 A 4 7 0 r55'i. 11 5 41' 11 Q M - ' 1 f J ig 5: A, V I Y .L f 1 5 - 11 ' ' ' ' ' l11 111 Pin' Q , I - 1 X A 2 ' ----- S. 'fl r- lxg A . - v - ---- A 1 . ,P ' r A . 1 '.v4 -' - 1 ' . - ---- 11 H Faculty ----- 1-1 U rf V: V' ss ---- 15 h ' . ----- 31 1 I n it - I 5 -----' 63 I . Q 1 s : ----- 71 ' 'g '11 ns ---- 83 uk . V ----- 111 ' 1 5 2 : ---.--- 131 , A ff. C 1 4 ' ' ' f ----- - 118 9 5' gXflS ---- - - 110 H 1 JJ! 1 F .mf -gm 1 TOD Row: ID. Persons, M. Gamble, L. Eiserman. J. Tripp. C. Austen. T. Fun.-ci B. Hunger- foffl- F- Fleming. SGCOHG Row: J. Hill, H. Hudson mPresidentJ. G. YVashington, G. Builta WX. Pre-s.J. F. Bush. Mr. YVilson, P. Taylor, Mr. VVade, B, Cox, H. Van Dyne, Mrs. Crawford, D, Fleming. Third Row: J. Atkins. M. Fisher, G. Grover, XV. Hudson, V. Cook, H. Richardson, H, Snetsinger l'1'reas.r, R. YVe-rrie, D. Carpenter. Northwestern Scientific Society The purpose of the Northwestern Scientific Society is to give those stu- dents: interested in science the opportunity to see more of the practical and industrial phases of science. To accomplish this, Professor Coates. of the City College of Detroit, was secured to give a very interesting demonstra- tion of liquid air, and trips were made to the Ford River Rouge plant once during each semester. The society did a great deal toward creating interest in the Chemistry Essay Contest, and during November, a meeting was devoted to speeches on the subject by Mr. Rivett. and the several members of the Scientific Depart- ment. They gathered together pamphlets from the leading industries of Michigan to help the students to obtain material, In January, Professor St. Peter of the University of Michigan gave very interesting discussion of the atom. The lirst meeting of the second semester was held in the auditorium and all members of the chemistry and physics classes were invited to hear Mr. Rivett tell the Story of Iron and Steel. The faculty advisers for the fall term were Mrs. Condon and Mrs. Craw- ford. VVhen Mrs. Condon left, her place was Filled by Mr, XYade: Mr. 'iVilson, the new head of the scientific department, was added to the society. 'much to its advantage. The officers for the fall term were: President, Frederick Campbell: vice-president. Franklin Bush: secretary-treasurer, Arlene Wlin- terich: for the second semester: President. Ralph Francis: vice-president, Glenn Builta: secretary-treasurer, Hilda Snetsinger. Under the guidance of such able faculty advisers and officers, the club could not help but be Successful- . HELEN R!CHfXRDSON. 106 Back Row: Left to right-E, Crile, E. Stebbings, M, Harris, Mrs. Holmes, ll. Early. Front Po'i':bLEft to right--B. Hungerford, E. YVagner, D. Damm, M. Cloonan, A. Beckerson, H. Camp e . Tri-C The Colts' Camera Club had a very enjoyable and successful year, in spite of working under difficulties through the loss of many of its members by graduation. One of the most interesting meetings was one in the form of a Held trip. This was held at Belle Isle during the first part of the semester, as the island always does furnish beautiful pictures. This splendid trip gave to the mem- bers a good selection for pictures. As a form of amusement there was staged a treasure hunt in which all members eagerly took part. Following this came the lunch of goodies and other such dainties as are expected on a picnic. The purpose and aim of this club is first, to give a variety of exhibits: and second, to improve in taking pictures and to profit by and enjoy the criticisms given the pictures by the faculty advisers and other experts on photography, There were several social meetings held during the terms, and with Helen Campbell as chairman of the program committee there were many interest- ing and beneiicial programs given. These social meetings were topped with refreshments, which always make an event be proclaimed as enjoyable. The success of the club was due to the faculty adviser, Mrs. Holmes, together with its efficient officers and the co-operation of its members. The officers of the year were: President, Mildred Cloonan fly, 425: vice-presi- dent, Helen Campbell Qld, Q23 g secretary, Alice Beckerson tlj, QZJ 3 treasurer, Virginia Baxter CU, t2AJg and the student council representative, Grace M. Grover flj, Evelyn Stebbings QZD. GRACE GROVER. 107 Top Iioivz C. XVright. S, Green, Puddiford, J. Van Alien, T. Durant. Second Rout H. Clark. IC. Vitale. R. Spaulding. L. Kerr, L, Hegel. Bottom How: A. M, Cline, Scharbaek, ll. Zinn. J, Pairgrieves, J. Goodman, G. XVinton. Rad io The Racliu Cluh is coinp-.rsetl of a group of buys actively interested ill the rafdicw. Each meeting they have prograins p1'uviclecl lJy,the inenibers of the club. Such interesting talks as The Aerial, Low l'euvCr Transmis- sitnifi and Hl?llll4,lZl11lC1llZIlS ef Electricity were given by various club mein- bers. At another nieeting Mr. Uensteel of Cass Technical High gave a talk on 'ZXntennae. This year many llU1il1'tDYL'1llClllS have been nlatle in the ratlitw. Xlvilliam Hunter cunstructecl a new transmitting aerial of the vertical cage type aucl both a new transmitting and neu' receiving set were ceunpletecl. A neu' rectitier and a transfwriner fur the transmitter were ccvnstructetl hy Turner. Hunter, Hegel, autl Spaulding. They have receiverl a license flu- their sending station and the call letters are SIXY, They are alvle lux transmit frtnn 100 lui .ZOO meters. and the receiv- ing' set will tune frtun 145-25.tll,JtJ meters, ancl has a range uf liver 2.000 miles. April 22 they receiverl Presiflent Ceuliclg'e's speech. given in New York. The faculty advisers uhm have helped this active giwtip ef raclio enthu- siasts tln'r-ugli the past year are Mr. Cline ancl Miss XYintm1. The fwtlicers of the m'g'anizatitui fur the iirst semester were: Vresitlent. Francis Turner: vice-president, Stanley Ptirlclifmxlg secretarv-treasurer, Rm' Spaulding, and stutlent council relum-sentative. .ltthn FarQ'rievc. The tgiftietfrs uf the sccwnrl seinester were: l'resiflent, Rey S1iIll,1lC,ll1lQ'1 vice-presitlent. lavuig Hegelg 1 ' '- secretary. Stanley lurltlittvrflz treasurer, .lelni Yan A-Xilcen: stuclent CUUUC11 representative. .ltihn Fargrieve. ' Hiautx R1Cl1.XRlNISON. 108 Back Row: I. Dayton, T. Elzey, E, Carey, D, Hart, E. Chainberlain. XV. Chapman. Third Row: M. Upton, E. Downie, V. Garnett, J, Ernst. B. XViehe. Second How: M .McDaneld, E. Craib, H. Richardson. I. McNaught0n, G. Hunt, NV. Vincent, M. Smith. First Row: H. Hum- phrey, R, Hermann, J. Hegwood, H. Finley, C. Albans, H. Baldwin, M. Anderson, lil. Chapin. Euclidean The Euclidean Club, under the able guidance of Miss Luccock and Mr. Vvylllilll, has had a very successful year. The officers for the first term were president, Bernice Finleyg vice- president, Ruth Herrmanng secretary, Doris Hicks, student council repre- sentative, Helen Humphrey. For the second term the officers chosen were president, Clarence Alban: vice-president, -lean Hegwoodg secretary, Helen Baldwin: student council representative, Ruth Hermann. The September initiation was placed in the hands of Elizabeth Downie and proved to be a 'fwild and woolly affair. Prospective members were blindfolded and led through the halls. Arriving at their destination they were subjected to every conceivable torture, from eating raw oysters to receiving electric shocks. This mock initiation was followed by a solemn ceremony which included pledging allegiance before a lighted candle, accord- ing to Ye Ancient Euclidean Custom. The Christmas season found the club delivering baskets of food to sev- eral poor families found by Miss Luccock, The members felt well paid for this work, as their efforts were very much appreciated. . The new term saw the club well under way with -plans for a member- ship campaign. Students receiving :X or B in Geometry ill, 1-25, or LKSJ were sent invitations to join, and plans for initiation were forthcoming. Due to the severe illness of Miss Luccock the work of the club was set back for a time but when she returned the wheels were again set in motion and plans were made for the summer initiation, the spring hike, and a checker tournament. Viiznixilx GARNETTE. 109 - 'X ' 4, . J ' Top How: S. lilarsliarn, XV, Shepherd, G. li, Smith, C. XYilkin, A. Ee-ssette, R. Baker. C. l ,'opr-man. ll. lleiil, T. Rzepecki, G. lVells. ll. Cameron. G. Rlzuliloclis, J. Benda, C. Brooke. M. Httali. R. Tank, H, lVorden. Second Row: C. Poehlmzm, A, l,liNitale, 11. Smpson, C. Xl'artell, J. Tripp, M. Buyers. ll. Regner, F. Pape, XV. NW-stt-rvelt, V. Bayless. G. YV. Smith. 'l'hirrl llow: L. Mitchell. H. Karnjnsky, H. Barnes, K, Sihler. XY, Knapp, S. Hinmon, J. Shim- miek, H. Williamson, H. XVright, M. Leszczynski, ll Hart, H. Shepard. Fourth Row: F. Hornstein, li. Sehlegelmileh, H. LeHe-up, F, Ulilat, XV, Tepper, A. Churches, J, Gibbons, B. lioml. H, Boyd, XV. Roberts. F. Droal. Fifth Row: E. Henzi, H. Russell, ll. XVQ-bster. E. Rowley, lf. Hlson, K. Peters, R. Kett, E. Shear. H. Jinks, A, Friedman, F. Hickey, D. Jennette. L. l-Blythe. Sixth Row: F. Pomeroy, E, Kock, L, Garsiile, G. Birnie, L. Reinholz, M. Cohn, XV. Hush, S. Nowieke, J, Dlugolecki, K. Sihler. L. Blake, Bottom llow: L. Campbell, N. Planck. Ir. Mclflenalien, J. Tkauk, F. Fuller. B. Finney, R. O. T. C. Northwesterirs R. O. T. C. was established in 1919. under the act of Congress. Nlune 3. 1916, as amended by the act of -luly 9. 1918. This year. however. has been the most successful one since the unit's organization. outside nf the initial year, in which everyone was enthusiastic. to the super- lative degree. over military organizations. The enrollment for this year, including the band, has reached the high point of 154, Some men. however. were lost to the unit by graduation. transfer, completion of the course, or physical disability. The staif' consists of Captain Donald McClenaken. First Lt. Floyd Fuller, Second Lt. Bernet Finney. First Sergeant Lawrence Blythe. Platoon Sergeants H. lYordan and I.. Blake. Sergeants S. Basham. L. Campbell. Henze, li. Sachse, and Cor- porals R. Smith. Y. Greenwood. M. Cohen, L. XYilson. XY. Tepper. bl. Tripp, and M. Ottate. Norman Planck was appointed Major of the Third Battalion. The ritle team has had a most satisfactory year, winning the city cham- pionship from Eastern. Because of this victory, Xlaukegan High challenged the team to shoot in a dual match, in which Northwestern won. The team also secured fourth place in the match of the 6th Corp Area, which consists of all the units in the states Michigan, Illinois. and llisconsin. and thus they were entitled to shoot in the National Intercollegiate Match. They placed eleventh in the National School Competition, in which there were S28 com- hetitors. TXIARTIN BERMAN. 110 - ,li HT I'l'I.J f:'I1'C'i f5 2 rf: aa I .- I5 cd E cd ws 'E 3 'I' C - N- ..- .- E 11 'C 5 +- U2 .- an V: 'S of UD 5 Q U ,T ci I o +- u 2 C .E S- Cd 2 lj ci E vc Q ni E v Q, 4 ,- 2 o D1 :L o E+ 5 o z: ': O O U Z af w Q Il ., ll o :V c : c E f. .1 J ,- 5 z .2 5 5 Z ,- bl. 1 I :- '11 .- N L5 3 o Z. ff: : o o GJ U2 .Cf o cd o U T' 41 :Z va .. U E 4 V5 V-1 E bb rd .- E lf 'C C3 4-4 Ill .. c : E U m 4 E c 94 fa - I .J ,- 5 O ,- i -- P: Q 1 :E : E - r: m ,.: V 6 CI flf UI : B D E' R. 'S B '13 L. E d o 2 ff: IG EE :E .2 4 'v P' W. .. ... cv L: .': If - I +L' E o 1 r, ' r-4 E o 13' o off! D1 cf O m E -U Z : J Z rf Q 5 's Z ni --1 3 E T DD D E Ca CU 3 3 o M vi an Z C5 3 4 L. U if Q :J .J W L5 sl Q .- 1 9 .5 m 5 f 3 O .- va s.. rd Q U 4-7 - .- 'IC Nd yelh. W C Lester, Carter, G. D. Football Northwestern has become a synonym for success. Success means an untiring tight against odds. With only live veterans on her football team Northwestern came through the 1923 football season with a percentage of .500. From Clark, VVeigelt, Lester, Risdon, and Captain lleisel, Coach Conrad formed the nucleus for his 1923 team. There was a hearty response to his call for material and soon the boys were cavorting about the gridiron, iight- ing for the honor of representing their school. In the iirst test of the so-called green team, the Northwestern pigskin toters draped the Red and Gray colors over the bodies of the Southeastern team to the tune of 20-0. ln the next game XN'estern fell, Z8-7. ln a stiff contest with Saginaw Eastern lligh the Colts beat the Zebras to thc finish, 7-6. Our men showed a wonderful brand of light in defeating the heavier and more experienced team. .Xt Codd Field the toes of the Eastern men seemed too much for the Red and Crray. Eastern won 18-6 by the route of four held goals and one touchdown. Hard luck seemed to settle down on the team and they dropped another to Northeastern 20-l-l, ln the waning moments of the fray Captain Hob Heisel intercepted a pass, only to have it torn from his hands by a Northeastern man, who raced over the goal line. turning the tide from a 1-l-15 victory to a 20-1-l defeat, The next week Central, outplaying themselves, and simultaneously the Colts, romped away at the heavy end of a 20-7 score. To yank his boys out of their Slough of Despondf' Coach Conrad took them on a trip to Cleveland. There North- western maintained the school tradition by giving the Cleveland East High its annual defeat. Being the better at swimming, the Colts splashed through a watery held with the fat score of 34-0. The 'trip and the victory seemed to instill new courage in our warriors. VVith all tlhe strategy known to Coach Conrad, our boys attacked the Northern jinx and laid it low 14-0. The fea- ture of this game was an 80-yard run for a touchdown on the initial kickoff. G'Snitz Ross, brother of the famous lietch. and our one-hundred and twenty pound phenomenal quarterback, dodged, twisted, and straight-armed his way down the gridiron in one of the best bits of open held running ever seen at Codd Field. Late in the game Schlegelmilch intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards for another set of counters. This victory over Northern was the most desired of all our games and the jinx was broken. The closing of the season saw Captain Heisel placed on the All-City team. Other men receiving honorable mention were Clark ru ! don, and Ross. Heisel was the main cog in the attack and work in the city by scoring 43 points. The following men Barstow, Carlson, Carter, Clark, Creedon, Glass, Captain McCoy, Ross, Schlegelmilch, Simmons, Sowersby, Stecker VVeigelt, Cree- led in offensive received L'N,s : Heisel, Lester, VVeigelt, VVid- man, and Captain-elect Dick Risdon. Cf the seventeen letter men of 1923, six veterans will return for the 1924 season, Carlson, McCoy, Ross, Sowersby, Widmari, and Captain Risdon will form the foundation for another of Northwestern's championship teams. Northwestern has every reason to be proud of her green team, her new coach, Martin Conrad, and her 1923 football record. DAVE P13Rsnxs. 113 . 'F N gg N f. .5 I 5131.12.31 '- --.5:5:1g- X 1 . fg:2mlgf:,e- . Ir,- L04 ,w M Q s 1 Mlm ML 1 PM-fu L - cfm-1-q-N ff K a::r.'f..rSZnGq. Fdfrsaal' o I, A 0 Q6 is Qaglief iiall ' -'Q ,,,2 fir n Y . at ' 0 x gl 3 6'h2i'I112P10.' , , X . if? -,,, U55 , f., GUHQLV- ment . '- X 1 K, K v 5 1, s f 1 -' 2 -' . ' -5 f , ' A -1 U ' , h f ' K 'X I X cgi ' Q ' VXPLTS5 A I g.Ig , ,?v - - 4 X 1 g , Q - 5 . 5 X --I : -f ' ff . . ,-1 N :Ax f 0,-4 Hanna x --,. g , Q QSSQ Alam Y , Ng Fnqqgb Fa vm... , IDX ctpnl-55 K x x run-'gn G qw 114 Ss f 1 xx 2 XIX Wx Basketball Northwestern may well be proud of her 192-l basketball aggregation. Fighting with skill and determination, the Colt basketeers achieved first' that coveted honor, the City Championship, and then won distinction in the State Series. lfVhen Coach jackson issued the first call for court men, the vet- erans, Les Fairbairn, Chuck Guinnip, Bob Heisel, and Captain Ernie McCoy reported, while new men were fighting hard to win places on the team. The men finally chosen combined into one of the finest teams that ever took the floor for Northwestern. ' After preliminary tilts with the Alumni, Battle Creek, and Mt. Clemens, the Red and Gray passers opened the season with a bang by defeating East- ern 35-23. After trampling Commerce 12-7. the Colts met Central in a hard- fought court duel, Our quintet led 12-9 near the end of the game, but the Blue and VVhite, snatched victory from defeat by caging two baskets in quick succession, giving them 13 to the Colts' 12. Bob Heisel, playing his last game for Northwestern, took a prominent part in putting Cass away, 41-10. The next week our boys came off victors in a close battle with Southwestern, winning by the narrow margin of 24-23. The Colt-Southeastern fray was also a thriller, the jungaleers leading 10-8 at the half. However, the Red and Grays came back with a spirit and de- termination that won the game for them, 17 to 15. Nlfestern, helpless before the Colt attack, was set down 21-9. Northern. the next victim on the schedule, was trimmed 27-10, Guinnip's and Macliay's good work being a feature of the game. The Falcons were last on the card and gave the Red and Grays a real battle. The Green and Gold huskies ran up an early lead, but the end of the game saw them humiliated 23-12. Northwestern, Northeastern, Central, and Southeastern had won places in the final championship tournament, which the Colts opened by defeating Central 23-12. Our boys were avenged for their former defeat, for the Cass Avenue lads could not withstand the Red and Grays' greater ability and aggressiveness. The next week the quintet fought the jungaleers, who had defeated Northeastern, for the city title, The first quarter ended with a 1-1 tie, and the second was close: but in the last half the Colts flicked in one marker after another. At the final gun the Red and Grays had won 32-5. North- western again was City Champion! The team now traveled to Ann Arbor to take part in the State Series. The Colts defeated Battle Creek 19-17, but in the succeeding game with Jackson the final score, 18-15, favored the Prison City lads. This game closed the team's season. A better court combination than Ernie McCoy, Fox f'Chuckj Guinnip. Les Fairbairn, Ed Moore, and Rock MacKay could only be found with diffi- culty. Fairbairn made the all-State team: McCoy, Moore, and Guinnip also receiving recognition. MacKay's work at guard was not spectacular, but it certainly was efficient and deserving of credit. The remainder of the first squad was composed of Tierney, Barnard, Lester, Flanigan, and Clark. Archie Schlunt acted as student manager. Someone has said that the reputation of a school lies in the hands of its athletes. If this be true, let us hope that future teams will leave Norh- western'5 fame as bright and untarnished as did Coach jackson's group of basketeers. GEORGE W,xsHiNc'roN. 115 11116. . In ancient days when men to fame would rise, All their achievements were engraved up high Qn pillars, monuments of stone, and aye, Their praise increased much with the passing time But we are powerless to tell in rhyme, In prose, or work of art, or even try To justly sing your praise or specify How lar you've spread your work sublime. XYhat better monument is left behind Than words by print made permanent? Norwesters, Colts, Alumni-us remind That time and patience lavishly you spent. To you to whom with gratitude we look, VVe, ot Northwestern, dedicate this book. s 0 Back Row: Schefelbein. -Xlvlfilllllll, Collinge tstudent manage-rl, Kinney, Hickman, Smith. Third Row: Swan. Gamrath, Voss, XY. Mc-Minn, E. MeMinn, Cotney, 3lcCrary. Second Row: Angerilla, Blaumtield, Kelley. Ruckstahl, Tait, Volker, Rossback, Campbell. First Row: Mr. Lennox, Kilpatrick, Van Nortwick, Creedon, Carlson, Lazarowsky, Seager, Maris. ' Track Vliith the loss of such men as Lewis, Leschinsky, Blanchard, and North- rop, Coach Lennox had a real task in molding a winning track team for Northwestern. Nevertheless, the thinclads won all the dual meets by a big margin. The results of a few meets are as follows: with Northeastern, 81 to 143 with Eastern, 62 2-3 to 521-3: with Southwestern 79 to 16: and with Central rwho gave the Colts their only defeat last yearj 72 to 23 points. The Northwestern gym was the scene of the City Indoor Meet, which the Colts captured with a total of 57 points. ln the City Outdoor Meet Northwestern scored twice as many points as its nearest competitor. Cass Tech. Among' the four record-breakers, three were from Northwestern: Capt. Carlson, who heaved the discus 119 feet 2 inches. bettering the old record by over 10 feet: Don Seeger, who jogged the half mile in 2:07 5-101 and Robinson, who made his track debut by breaking the city broad jump record formerly held by Doc Northrup, He leaped 22 feet lljff inches, taking first easily. At the Mid-VVest Meet, held at Ann Arbor, the thinclads tied for second place, although they were expected to capture first. They did very well considering' the fact that participants were entered from schools from all over the nation. To cap the climax of a most successful year the team took first place at the Michigan State Track Meet held at Lansing. The following' men have won their N's. : Boden, Captain Carlson, Cot- ney, Kilpatrick, Kinney, Lazarowsky. Marsh, McCrory, E, McMinn, XV. Mc- Minn, Robinson, Rossback, Ruckstahl, Schefelbein, Man'10'er Schlunt Seeffer, Captain-elect Tait, Van Nortwick, and VVidman. C -D ' tv NORM STOCK Mr VER. 116 1 Top Row: K. YVebb, C. Collinge, Student Manager: E, Rogers, E. Sherrin, R, D, Fraser, B. Tate, H. Nelson. G. YVitter, Second Row: E. Campbell. S. Lawrence, Laskey. M. Tingstasl, VV. Stars, F. Schantz. Bottom Row: J. Barnard, H, Bishop, J. XVilsher, R. llisdon, E. McCoy, Baseball T Witli the dreary aspect of the return of only one veteran and the impos- ing schedule of Eastern, Commerce, Central, Cass, Southwestern, South- eastern, VVestern, Northern, and Northeastern, to be taken on in the order named, Coach Fraser began the uphill job of making a winning team out of an abundance of green material. With Captain Ernie McCoy as a founda- tion, he soon had one of the most feared,teams in the prep league. The season opened with a bang. At Belle Isle, jab'l Barnard, the first man to face the Eastern hurler, lifted the flrst ball pitched for a home run. This so encouraged Lawrence, our diminutive portsicler, that he buckled to his task with a will and defeated the Indians 5-l, allowing but two hits. On the Colts, home diamond Wiarner held Commerce in check while his mates slugged their way to a lO-5 victory. In a hard uphill battle with Central the Red and Gray finally triumphed. trouncing the Trailblazers 9-7. Lawrence, who started this game. was not given the usual support and was relieved by Campbell when the score stood 6-3 against him, The change On the mound proved fortunate, for the Colts stepped ahead. , Our ivictory over Cass was by a large margin. VVhile the Colts were slamming their way along, Lawrence turned the trick by again allowing only two hits and coming out at the best end of a lO-3 score. Reverses. though painful, are always present and the Colts dropped the next one to Southwestern in a hectic battle, 12-O. At present Northwestern is leading the league, having won four and lost one. VVith the help of Barnard, Bishop, Risdon, VVitter. W'ilsher, Ting- stead, Seaman, and Captain McCoy, the city teams will continue to trip over our trick trio of tossers, Lawrence, VVarner, and Campbell. D , in H AVE Psrzsoss. 117 Capt. 3 YV. Jamieson. XV. Pagenkoff, R, XYalke1'. T, XYatson, XY. Sears. R, Peckham, VV, Stecker. Capt.: H. Craig, M. Johnston. E. Mt-Mahon, K. Oxley, XV. McKinnon, J. Lavky, J, Ke-a'rns, D. Gieke. J. Pinninger, C. Jefferies, F. Holmes, XY. Fisher, B. G. Maris. ' Swimming Crashing through every barrier that blocked its path, Northwesterifs swimming team reached the peak of success, when they easily took the city title, became state champions, and defeated every team that dared splash water in its face. Although several of Northwesterns best swimmers had been graduated, excellent material faced the best coach in the city, Mr. Maris, and he made a record-breaking team. The season started well for the Colts in january, when they left Cass Tech, Southeastern, and Highland Park high schools roaming in the background, mourning over scores of 44-9, 36-20, and 62-8 respectively. The animal city meet was held on Saturday, February 16, in the North- western pool. The Colts, with eleven qualified participants, won the title. before a capacity crowd, with 37 points. The nearest competitors were Southeastern and Northern, who tied, each having 27 points. But the Colts by no means stopped here, for they again won honors when they captured the state aquatic title on April 12, with 36 points. The next nearest score of 23 went to Southeastern. VVith city and state titles captured, the Colt mernien, on April 26, invaded Chio, and tried their skill in an interstate match with Toledo High, champions of their state. Speed determined the score of 53-8 in favor of the Colts. The team traveled to the national meet at Evanston, Illinois. on March 21, In competition with some of the best teams in the country, the Colt 160 yard relay team placed fourth, the medlev relay team placed fifth, and Jeffries ended third in the 100 yard backstroke. As many of the present team will still be at Northwestern next fall, the coming season promises to add other cups to the Colt trophy case. TYIARTIN BIZRMAN. 118 Reserve Athletics The Northwestern reserve football team of 1925 finished their season in a blaze or glory. lhey not only remained undefeated in the city but they also traveled to Pontiac and trimmed the Asylum City Reserves o-U. During the season only one team was able to cross the Scrubs' goal line, and this was their old rival Central. This hard-fought battle was featured by the aerial attack of the Reserves. Although Northwestern outplayed Central through- out the whole game. the score ended in a deadlock 6-0. Southeastern, North- eastern, and ll estern fell before the onslaught of the Colts, the scores being 52-O, 26-O, and 25-O respectively. The Cass game ended in a scoreless tie. One of the reasons for Northwestern's success is the excellent coaching by Mr. Mcliav twho is now at Northernp. The second team backlield is one of the best in the city. Barnard at quarter, l-layes, Stecker. and lleston at half, and :Xdams at full were a hard combination to beat, Nearly a.ll 4,11 the reserve men will return next year and will do much toward forming a winning first team. Under the able coaching of Mr. Conrad. the reserve basketeers of 192-l met with good success in that they lost one game and that was to South- eastern. Our reserve team has been running away with the other second teams of the city. Southwestern. Eastern. Commerce. Central. Cass. an4l Northern have all felt the weight of a conqueror's wrath. Boden. Loeffler, Barnard, Clarke, Planigan, XYarner, -lerfries, and Young were lively members of this team. These men should be good material for next year's team. Barnard has been chosen to lead the 1925 team. l.X7ith such material the basketball outlook of 1925 should be encouraging, i3LlfN N W. SANDERS. Tennis The tennis team has been handicapped this season in having no coach, but this has not prevented the members from working with the reputable spirit of all Colt teams. Early in April the racquet-wielders came out for practice. VVith three members from last year's team, and several new play- ers out, there was every prospect for a good season. Pete Wfalters, Melvin Schwab, and Harvey Dolard furnished the vet- eran material, while Vizard, Collins, and Tallis were the new men. Pete acted in the triple role of captain, coach, and manager. The first match was with Eastern, an old rival on the court as well as in all other branches of athletics. The Colts were all eager to avenge defeats in the past two years. Their desire was satisfied when they beat the Indians by a good score. Next came Commerce, who forfeited their game. giving the Colts a rest which was not needed. Rain then proceeded to set in, necessitating the postponement of the Central game. The team has had a lot of-fight this year, and the playing has been all that could be hoped for. All of the former players have done much better than last year, and the new ones are working hard to keep their positions. Their good work has shown up in the starts they have won, Although only a few have been played so far, still a good beginning means a lot in every sport. They have not had the support which might be expected from the student body at large, and would probably do much better with a little cheering, but still they are used to small crowds, and get along very well in comparative silence. There yet remains over half the schedule to be played, and many pit- falls may lurk in the distance, but the team and the school hope for the bCS'C-the Cll3.ITlpiOY1Sl'1lp. LIARSDEN THQMIJSONG 119 A: 1 X X - - .L - .. V N in - f-.-:Liv xgxcgg NX: :kt T 'Q--vs.. f R Y .5 A ., - -Ge, . 7- ,-,,. Q ' -: . , 5'-er 'V 15- ' 1 fx I I. , ' Ti.: Top llow: Van liyne. Strufant, Robinson, Sehzlntz, A, Stuart. Bottom How: Swan, F, Voss. llosshaek, Seig, X'e1'sl1u1'e, G, Voss. Lincoln House Football XYhen the inter-house footlmall season opened, Lincoln House was with- out a coach Fortunately, Mr. XYyman and Mr. XYright took charge of the heavy and lig'htweig'ht teams. .The team started with the characteristic old-time house spirit and determination and finished with a record no other house team has been able to equal. They ended the season unbeaten. with a perfect record. Next year it will he Hnally decided who is to keep the cup. Lincoln or Roosevelt, both having' won it two years. ' Mr. Reniington honored Lincoln House by naming many of the players on his ,Xll-llouse learn. The heavyweights so honored are Fred Schantz. yi. Tierney, and Lf Robinson. The lightweights are: P. Thielinan tselected for his speed and uncanny ability to receive irassesi: N. Yersure tfor his defensive work at hacking up the line and breaking up passeslg R. Tate and 'lirufaunt las guards because of their good work ahout centerb. Wvilsher, a hacktield man, was shifted to tackle: Swan and Rosshach won the Hank positions on the eleven, Hr. Remington did not like to admit that all the stars were on l.ineoln's team, The line-up mmf hoth teams is as follotvsi lleavyweight Lightweights lleavyweights Lightweights XX'alsh ............ ...,.... F ........ Rosslvach XX'ard qtfi .,,...,....,,, l-Elf ,,,,,...t.,,,.e, Swan Tierney ',..,. .... Xlhittington Rohiiison... ..... lllf. Yerslnire tC.'s Siee '.... .... Vi .... ........ l Q. 'liate l'iuuig'ei '...... ,..... l ll' ...,,,..., Thielman Schantii .... ...,. L '.... ..,,., S x vitzer Sanders o,,,.,, ,.,, I SF... ,,,A S1161-1-in Xxiilglltd' .,.,, KEN. ., Trufauut Fosnowski ,.,..,. llll, U I, ii-iflli Riche. ...,, 'l '.,,. XX'ilsher Retan ...,,t, ,.,.., I IF i,,,,,, ,t.., , f Xvulf Sears ,,,, li ..,,, Yoelker GLIQNN XY. Sxxiwras. 110 Coach Howard James YVillard Gitzen, Russell Downs. Louis DuPaw, Herman Casenliiser, Orlando Davis, XVillard Burrows, George Alger, Lynn Engle, Joseph Doran, Fred Imran. Pershing Basketball Pershing House spirit has been shown in various and numerous ways, but their hghting basketball teams of 1924 were an excellent proof that the boys of this house stand for the best there is in house spirit. The teams. under the able coaching of Mr, james, have finished a successful season. having won the inter-house championship of the school. The season opened in january: over tifteen boys turned out for practice the first day, and many more, a few days later. They came out with the determination to win the championship for their house, and to beat the Roosevelt team, which had won the cup for two successive years. The lirst games were played on Thursday and Friday, February 7 and 8, and an unusual event occurred. Each house won and lost one game, making the percentage of each house 500. The Pershing heavies won a hard-fought game with the Lincoln team, 9-S. while the lightweights lost 6-17. A few days later the Pershing heavies lost to the, Marshall quintet with a close score of 7-5. This game was all that was required to set the Pershing spirit boiling' again, for the heavies came back and won three successive games from the Roosevelt. Lincoln, and Marshall teams, with scores re- spectively, 17-l-1, 10-8, and 9-4. The hnal games were staged on March lS in the McMichael gym. The Pershing' lightweights ran away from the Teddies in an easy game 15-7. while the heavies also tool: their game. S--l. lYhen the Lincoln heavics lost to Marshall House, it rested on their lightweight team to decide the cham- pionship. Had the Marshall team won, the Generals would have had to defeat it again for the title, but the ninth-graders lost to the lighting Lincoln hve, and Pershing' llc-use gained the court championship, BLXRTIN I-EERMAN. 121 Standing: Mr. XYright, Trufant. Switzer. Mr. Jones. Fourth How: Van Dyne, XVagner. Schwab, F. Voss, NYil:son. Ritchie. Third Row: YVii'kham. G, Voss, XVakenian. R. Tate. S9C'0Hd How: XV. Littington, Shier, She-rrin, Schantz, Sosnowski, Vershure, XYulf. Lincoln House Track On Tuesday, Dec. 18, the call for house track men was issued. The meet was to take place on Thursday, Dec. 20, which meant there would be only twoidays for organization and practice. Due to the coaching of Mr. E. J. Wright, our team scored in nearly every event, taking eleven first places and thirteen other places for a total of 80 2X5 points. The meet was run off in the following order: In the heavyweight 30 yard dash, Risdon and Voss entered, but both failed to place. In the light- weight SO yard dash, Vershure and Swan took first and second places re- spectively. In the heavyweight twelve-lap run Schiefelhein took fourth place. Voelker and XN'atts placed first and third in the lightweight ten-lap run. The heavyweight high hurdlers, VViclman and Rogers, took first and second places. Lincoln failed to score in the lightweight low hurdles. Robinson in the heavyweight three-lap run collected more points for Lincoln. Jake XYilsher shone in the lightweight two-lap run, adding more points. In the lightweight six-lap race Penniger placed second, while in the lightweight Eve-lap race, Smith also placed second. VVard tied for fourth place in the heavyweight high jump. -Xt the same time Stewart took second, and Schiefelbein tied for fourth place in the lightweights, VanNortwick placed first, and Yates fourth in the heavyweight shot-put. Rosshach took first in the lightweights, and VVooliver third. In the heavyweight pole-vault. VVard Placed first and Stecker fourth. Thielman and Rooslnach tied for first in the lightweights. In the heavy relay Lincoln took first. The lightweight relay ran away from all the other teams. Lincoln's all-around team enabled her to win the championship for the season 1923. GLENN XY. Saxrirns. 122 K. Van Ilyke, Coach: J. Kearns. K. Uxley, XY, McKinnon, E, McMahon. Ib. Persons, R. Mosgrove. YV. Helmrich, J. Jenkin. XY. Pogenkoff, F. Morgan. Roosevelt Swimming To Roosevelt goes the honor of being the first winner of the inter-house swimming cup. Coach Van Dyke's untiring efforts were amply rewarded when the Teddyites stepped out at the inter-house meet with a total of 70 points, an even 20 ahead of their nearest rival. The team was so well bal- anced that fourteen men qualified in the preliminaries, Roosevelt being rep- resented in every event but the lightweight 100 yard free style. Roosevelt took the lead early, In the lightweight breast stroke race Helmrick took an easy first, and Persons of the heavies annexed a second place in his class. McKinnon and Pagenkoff took tirsts in the 50 yard and Z5 yard free style swims. Not to be outdone, McMahon and Hickman took first and second in the 50 yard backstroke, and Humphrey took fourth for the lightweights. In the 100 yard free style second and third were taken by Mosgrove and Lathamer, and Pagenkoff and jenkins took third and fourth in the 25 yard distance. The 250 yard medley was taken easily in the senior event and the juniors did their bit by copping a third. Oxley and Newell kept up the monotony by taking first and third in the heavies' 150 yard free style event. The relay seemed to be just the dish for the heavy- weights, so they annexed the 200 yard free style handily, and the lights grabbed a third in theirevent. McKinnon, McMahon, Oxley. and Pagenkoff, who captured Firsts in their events, also starred later on our state champion varsity team. The Teasing Teddies, the pioneers in worth-while things, feel justly proud of their new cup, ' DAVE PERSONS. 123 Top lzuwt I. lilllljblilll. t-Pauli: RI, Gowans. 1-miter: I-I, Felske, right guarrlz J. Persons, right Ct-11ter. l '!'0l'lf Iiowi R, llavis. left guard: M. S1J':'l1C1?I', guard: E. Le-veri11gto11, jumping Center. Capt: E, Kellogg, right forward: M, i'a111pbelI, left li!Jl'NVk1l'tl. Girls' Basketball The girls' hasketlvall tea111 tluriug the season of 192-l showed itself ll perfect example uf Nl.Jl'llllYt'SfL'I'll spirit. 1fXr111etl witl1 1111 ahility to smile 111 the face of ill luck. as well as with a spleiiclitl training, our Coltettes played well, iftnot i11 their usual lauclalmle lll2l1lllCl', The ill luck was flue tu a11 acci- cle11t wl1icl1 rlisahlecl the captain, Evelyn l-eyeri11gto11, from 1,DZl1'lf2llilllg ill the last few gauies of the season. The team. i11 11 see111i11gly lmpeless situation. was sayetl from entire distress hy Martha Liowaus. who efficiently took tl1e place uf acting captain. The seas-111 was opened hy a lurilliaut game witl1 the llighlaml Park girls, which tl1e Coltettes easily wo11 hy a score of 31-8. The game witl1 lYester11 found the team goiiig strong hut, i11 tl1e e11cl, leaving tl1e Cowgirls their well-earuecl victory of 28-25. l11 the coinhat XYltll Cl,i1lll1lCl'CC tl1e Colt- ettes 1'CU11'1lCll home witl1 Hariug colors a11cl tl1e score 46-6. The two cou- cl11tli11g' games of tl1e season, XVllll SULlfllXYCSlC1'11 aiitl Central, were harcl l-llllglll, hut with l:l7l'lQllllL'lF hack against them, tl1e games were lost by the scores 1635-Zollllfl 53-26. Notwitl1sta11rli11g' llI'lfOl'tllllZlt6 co11tlitio11s, one 1'll11St eoiichule it to have been a 111ost satisfactory season wl1e11 o11e coiisitlers the spirit uf the school. the ahility a11cl spirit of the lllCll1l7E1'S of the team. and the capahle trai11i11g' of the coach, Miss l1'Gl1C l.Zl1'l11Jlilll. The llllC-llf! at the close of the year was: l:Ul'XX'!ll'K.lS. li1'1llZ1 Kellogg. Klargaret fZlIllIblJt'llI centers. lEVCly11 I..6YCl'lllg'l.lll1 1capt.h, -lean 1101301151 guarrls. Hilfla Felslce, Martha Gowaus fsulustitute capt11i11Jg suhstitute Quarfls, Ruth Davis, Bllgllflll Spencer: suh.-forwartls, Yirgiuia Seyler autl lYi11ifrt-rl :lUllllSt0llC. 12-1- Top How: XVinning. coach: E. Leverington. right forward: H. Ralph, left halbackg li. Allen. goal keeper: I. Galbraith, 1'i,f:,'ht lialfbac-lt: S. Czyzewski. business inanager. Second llow: E. Fenn. center forward: E. DuBois, right fullback: T, Ferguson. left fuluback: M. Campbell, Capt., center halfbackq R. Davis, left forwartlg Bl. Eaman, right wingg J. Persons, left wing. Girls' Hockey Each year girls' athletics play a more important part in Northwestern. and the spirit and enthusiasm of the Girls' Hockey team have been something of which the school may well be proud. The team. composed of Margaret Campbell, captain, center halfbackg Hazel Ralph, left halfbackg Inez Gal- braith, right halfbackg Ruth Allen, goalkeeperg Evelyn Leverington, right forwardg Eva Fenn, center forward: Ruth Davis, left forwardg Estelle Du- Bois, right fullback: Thyra Furguson. left fullback: Margaret Eamon, right wingg -lean Persons, left wing, was carefully trained by Miss Esther XYin- ning. Sophia Czyzewski fulfilled the duties of student business manager. The season opened October ll with Southwestern at Southwestern Field, and after a hard struggle the Coltettes lost by one point. the score being 3-2. But defeat did not dampen the spirits of the girls, and although the hopes for VVest Side championshp were somewhat dampened, the victory over Highland Park revived their hopes. Excellent playing' on the part of Mar- garet Eamon, a ninth grader, Tove Ericksen, and Hazel Ralph brought about a 4-0 victory over the Polar Bears. On November 8, the Coltettes met the Cowgirls coached by Miss Sibley, former gym teacher and basketball coach at Northwestern. The score was 9-O in favor of the Northwestern lasses. This victory brought the hockey season to a close, and although we did not win all the games, the pep and loyalty of the girls displayed at the games determined for us a certain measure of success. Last year the Coltettes took second-place in the city, and finished this year with second place in the XVest Side League. 125 BEATRICE MERRIAM 9 Top liow: H. Teagan, F. Parker. C, llouglas. Y. Mat-Donald, Coachi G. Stenrod. M. Knight. M. Lelfue. Second Row: E. Gould, M. Hunter, NY. Johnstone. M. Chapin, 11. Jones, J. Cowley Girls' Swimming Team The girls of Northwestern! swimming team have done remarlirlllle Work this year. in view of their severe handicap: for fully half of the team was co1n.prised of inexperienced members. At the beginning of the season an inter-house swimming contest was held, in which Betsy Ross carried off the highest number uf points. Here some new material was discovered for the school team. - The first meet of the year, a novice meet. was held under the auspices of the Detroit XYl.lI'1lEl'l'S Swimming Association. M. LeDuc placed first in the 50-yard free style. receiving a gold medal, and Mr. Knight third, receiv- ing a bronze medal. M. Chapin led in the back-crawl, and received a gold medal, Northwestern came oit third in the relay. Later, a meet was held with Teachers' College, which our worthy mermaids won with a score oi 47 to 18. The most important engagement of the season was the third annual city swimming meet for girls. Northwestern tied Highland Park for hfth place. with seven points to her credit. In the preliminaries. three of Northwest- ern's entries were placed., G. Stenrud was hrst in retrieving, M. LeDuc was second in 50-yard free style, and C. Douglas placed in diving. ln the hnals. Ml. Cowley received a bronze medal for the 25-yard free style: G. Stenrucl was given a silver medal for retrieving: C. Douglass was third in the 50-yard breast stroke, receiving a, bronze medalg M. Chapin lecl in the back stroke but was disqualitied. The relay team, comprised of BI, LeDuc, M. Hunter. nl. Crowley. and D. Jones. took third place. Northwestern truly is proud of these who have fought so well to main- tain her reputation: and to Miss V. MacDonald's excellent coaching belongs the credit, to a large extent, for their work. -TEXYEL AXTKLNS, 126 J. Persons, E. Kellogg. D. Lacey, Bliss Fox, V, Mellherson. M. Lelruv, J. Parker. Betsy Ross House Basketball Betsy Ross has been remarkably successful in inter-house basketball this year, as her teams have won six of the seven games they have played, and have carried off both the -lunior and Senior trophies. In the junior League games, those who represented Betsy Ross were: Mildred Le Duc, jmnpmg' center: Helen Murray. .lane McPherson, side centers: TYinifred Johnstone, Rose Hassal. Lauretta xTU1ltgHlllCI'y, forwards: Margaret Long, Lillian Hulle, guards. The juniors did splendid work in defeating Clara Barton, Mount Yernon, and -lane Austen, with scores of 50 to 1-l, 25 to 9, and .3-l to 9, respectively. They lost only one game, that to ,loan of Arc, with a score of lo to ZO. In consequence of these four bouts Betsy Ross and -loan of Arc found themselves tied for hrst place, necessitat- ing a post-season game. ln the hnal hard-fought contest for the cup, Betsy triumphed by a single point and claimed the junior trophy. The Senior League was made up of one team from the eleventh and twelfth grades of each of the three Senior girls' houses. llere, again, Betsy's honor was well defended. For the Senior team conquered -lane Austen. and, although the competition was keen, Mount Yernon, too, was defeated. So Betsy carried off the Senior cup to add to her collection. The Senior team was composed of: Marion Knight. jumping centerg .lean Per- sons, side center: Dorothy Lacey, Erma Kellogg, lorwardsg Yirginia Mc- Phersen, -lo Claire Parker, guards. The record is one well worth remem- bering, and of those who made it, Betsy Ross is truly proud. At the athletic banquet held April 2, the two cups for which Betsy Ross had worked so hard were presented to her teams. Also emblems of their respective houses were given to the members of the teams. Much of the credit 'for the success of Betsy Ross in basketball this year is due to the splendidly efticient coaching of Miss XYinning, who had charge of the training of both teams. Jewel. Armxs. 127 .97 'UQ- Left to ri2'ht: RI. Lebiic. M. Lang. li. Kunkel, XY. Johnstone, M. Klues. Betsy Ross Swimming Betsy Ross, not content with the other honors she had won. found it necessary to go out and capture the girls' swimming laurels. In the house swimming meet, in which 45 girls took part, Betsy Ross's niermaids swam away with the honors. amassing 26 points, The following girls took part in this event: Mildred LeDuC, captain, who gained ten points for the house hy winning the SO yard free style race. and placing first in divingg Meryle Hunter, who placed hrst in the Z5 yard free style, and took part in the relay. in which they came second: XYinifred johnstone, who came second in the 50 yard hreast stroke, and also took part in the relay: Blanche Kunkel. third in the Z5 yards free style: 'lean Law. third in the Z5 yards breast stroke: and Rose Hassel, second in the 25 yard hack stroke race. Each girl was allowed in only two time events. Betsy Ross is indeed proud of her seven studentsiwho made such an excellent showing- in the meet, and who added one more cup to her gradually accumulating group of trophies. She has additional reason for pride in the fact that three of the members of her house team were picked from the win- ners to serve on the school team. These three are: Meryle Hunter, Mildred LeDuc, the house captain, and XYinifred Johnstone. A N N.-x M L'Luov. 128 Top Row: Miss YVinning, Mr. Lennox, Miss Lampkin. Second Row: Mr. Jackson, Mr. Maris. Bottom Row: Mr. Fraser, Miss MacDonald, Mr. Conrad. Coaches Mr. B. G. Maris, as athletic director of Northwestern, was particularly fortunate in the selection of the athletic staif for the season of 1923-24. Not only does the burden of directing the athletics of the third largest high school of America fall on his shoulders but also the coaching of our sterling swimming team. The city and state titles were annexed easily and twice the Ohio state champion was overwhelmingly outpointed. In the national meet at Chicago our individual stars and relay team shone. Coach Martin Conrad came from Benton Harbor last September to take up the load of whipping a squad of green grid material together. Although not a championship team, he showed the Colts the way to lower the Northern jinx. A great grid player himself, he is one of our best-liked coaches, Coach jackson is also new this year. This did not handicap him, for he took hold of things with a will, and our basketball boys took the city title in a very gratifying and decisive way. In the state tourney the Colts won their way to the semi-final round. Coach Lennox, of the track persuasion, may be short in stature but he is long in ability. The city indoor and outdoor track titles were added to our collection, due to his thorough coaching. At present, Coach Fraser's men are leading in the baseball circuit. VVith only one veteran at his command, Coach Fraser has made it possible for the Colts to float along at the top of the percentage column. Miss Lampkin, in coaching girls' basketball, turned out a team that did credit to her and Northwestern. Miss Winning's hockey team took second in their league. Miss MacDonald did excellent work in developing a good all-around swimming team. DAVE PERSONS, 129 130 131 'Zf.5,v:,, , .YM 1 A-ffif' 25:31, .555 5 i ni . ,ez wr -ff.:-.-.-'mn-fe-:.:Q 'J -f - M, ' f? 1nwW-,,,. X 35,4 :,:s::Q:. R 5, ,.. K , Vg - .- 1 ui ML , , 4 ' 1 r . ' W we-lzfi' 'Q :ff wr A 11192 5f 1,.'..3 --,zz 4. :--w,-.- ,. .51-H -v,:g.:' .. - V ng. .1 fe '. - , 4,-Jw: Y?,:?:'Lf1f,T' - f f. ?'?-,sY1v2Ef- . 1 5 -W, ' fi , v 'e,,.: 'api' . ,. - wi' A , 1. V, . '- fi ?5Z2Z: 11111 ,,.':,A,. Nh, Q , M, ,, .f ,,, Rf fi i,,f:T : -' 1 ', gy Mgzgf- 'I .:.:.:. X ,, -. . .- 1 ' ,g'sSg:5v Ag 4. j 'xfwzu T-T24 45 ' . 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RIYVETT PRINCIPAL 10 1 w 136 g sm 5 +5 Q99 1 9 tg? fi E E , a :io 0231 2 ss W W kflllll ll um N ew N lil was 'WI 'bv- WIM Mm :wi lllly GZ' fs- 7 7 1226 9' ai Il 'Ill Il X r T E if MA X, Q33 ,dm ,. . USICWVHH 111 i . 3 1 , wi-1, iff! 'Q ii 4 E -av: .1 Q' ' gi 2 ? .. :1-. .1 if A E ll .-f - ., f2'lf4 ., 1 T- 3 AV Q: 5 u li,-,5f:7i'?g4A',f'fq, jg' X. 'Q vfk,T5f.9Aj-jj fx 3' A Q- 3, A x. fu '14 LS ,X In .I iffy ,f N f',:'f.,. wT'J jig, , LH- :E QJMQQ ' L E w .. A 'L mai- - 1-5-'cp . :V . Lg. , C231-, .-- - .:'. rr- as -A ., ' A- - 4 --1-:P 'v Q31 ' i J TQ' ' ' 5 5' -, x.: 4 5 Q fs- .tg Q' '- - .ri E V2 fi K X X , L t -I E' I 'igf M , k ' .A 5 f 55, 5 A, k .5 A gg 55 i 'ati' A P.:- A-.'-7 i 155 T 'Q at 9.-I-' -ull :ziiid .fl uc' ggi- Q . Y , ' t- V xr 'f-'P S ' si - A I , 'Ti 'E 'if' ei, 'Q 4 ,f-.7-. ' gg, -- ii ' - ,--f ,- 'S - -- -- ' gg i , fl . E- lf, r sg- Q A I aj, '-r E iy 'E K-, 2-lg. 5 ' 5 'H 5 I ? 6-1 Qt. Tyr! L7 i if 'Qi , Z M E E i 'Ai kr: ' I t 1 E ' Eex x ifu' ': 35 :',. 52, 755-' L :g ln. T , -L - ' -. 5:-u.. Q v, .3 ' f- '- . - 1 1 WM? u 'W -:: X ' :lux 1 l fl I h, ,I - N glxew l g'1?xg1-X1 1 -f 'I' Y . I urge, Elgin 15. -u 1 l-s ll '-I ' V-A4- ,H ffzfwx. ' ' J' , H 11l f!',-MM 'mlifig -4,-, gl. 1 Q wg., .-J,-L'-LL-.,4ff,: L ' ' fs -Q H, W. 'ln '-:, Zf'7?f'?f:7'3 f gg-,. - fivv,. ,J f?' 1-L fzf W gy, ?' iff, 'fz'gi'Q::f:'i:'52l212 g ll , M f ! 0 9 61 . 0 U o .' O o 137 ac rv-H3 Top Row: A. Grover, J. Persons, M. Donald. B. Carr, G. Campbell, H. MeCui'dy. Second Row: R. Burton, A. Beckerson, D. Philbrick, A. Rossbacli, B. Sullivan, M. Freer, H. Bond, R. Smith. Third Row: Y. Griffen, D. Zinober, H. Radke, E. Turner, R, Allen, I. YVise, M. Flock- hart, C. Begllnger. Fourth Row: M. Clark, E. Downie, V, Freer, H. Grover, D. Lacey, R. Ale, G. Paul. H, Wilson. G. XVesternian,,M, Moore. N. Rogers. M, Christiansen, E. Townsend. Fifth Row: V. Przybylowski. L. Browning, C. Lee, E. Clark, S. Botsford, Miss Sparling, M. MeDaneld. H. Kenyon, G. Swartz, H. Honholeski, C, Simpson. , Girls' Glee Club This past year has been a very successful one for the fifty peppy girls of the Glee Club. The girls were carefully considered before they were ad- mitted to the club and after their voices were tested they were put into groups of sopranos, second-sopranos, and altosg in this way each girl was where she belonged and all their Voices were well blended. Their aiin has been to give pleasure to others as well as tl1e111SelVeS, and accordingly they sang at several Parent-Teachers' meetings, at the Puppet Show given at the Y. XV. C. A., at the Mother and Daughter banquet, and also took part in the annual May festival held in Cass auditorium. The girls entertained the Boys' Glee Club at a Hallowe'en party and the boys pro- nounced the refreshments, entertainment, and hostesses unsurpassed, XVhen the boys in turn entertained. the girls were just as enthusiastic. The oflicers for the first term were: President, Elaine Gannong vice- president. Ina Belle Vlfise: secretary, Lois Duke: treasurer, Cecile Beglingerg and for the second term: president. Ina Belle XYise: vice-president, Mildred McDonald: secretary. Ruth Alleng treasurer, Helen Kenyon. Two of these girls. Mildred McDaneld and Elaine Gannon, and also Jeanne lobes, who is a past member, were principals in The Highwaynianf' while Lois Duke held an important part in the 4'Fortune Hunter. The club also contributed greatly to the choruses in the opera. The faculty advisers who assisted the girls were Miss Mary Sparling and Miss Agnes jackson. Frmxces XY. XVHII-PLE. 138 Back Row: J. Fitzgerald, YV. Mackay, A.. Monro, H. TTYQDSYGP, C. Pankuek. Fourth Row: C. Nichols, D. Myers, B. Hungerford, E. Nielson. R. XVarner, G. Slack. F. XVieki, C. Starr, G Krug. D. Davis. E. Hulbert. Third Row: M. Lloyd. J. Auger. F. Manchester, L. Collinge, J. Desson, A. Schlunt. XV. Baxter. Second Row: F. Voss. C. Collinge. H. Jinks. F. Becker, J. Holden. YV. Stovall, F. Kingsbury, E. Barager, A. Campbell, XY, Fiore, J. Fairgrieve. R. Terry, A. Eldridge, B. Scharbach, K. Collins. First Row: L. Dean. E. Damm, F. Fleming. G. Cox, NV. Smith, J. Buckley, S. Maynard, R. Steenrod E, Rogers. The Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club of Northwestern High School has had a very pleasant and proiitable year. This year the membership of the club has grown to about fifty. This is the largest in the history of the school. Three rehearsals have been held each week throughout the year and a great many attractive numbers have been thoroughly studied and some com- mitted to memory. Many of the boys took the most prominent parts in the annual opera, The Highwaymanf' and the chorus was also largely com- posed of members of the club. A group of six of the best musicians entered the state music contest which took place at Mt. Pleasant on May 15 and 16. On May 13 the entire Glee Club assisted the string quartet in giving a most delightful concert in the Northwestern auditorium. This is the first time anything of this sort has been attempted and it was considered an over- whelming success. The boys have been in great demand for the numerous school rallies given this year and also at the commencement exercises, There have also been many delightful social events throughout the yearg the members of the Girls' Glee Club have entertained the boys on two differ- ent occasions. and the boys have shown their appreciation by entertaining the girls. Last but not least of the social functions of the year, was the Wiener roast held at Miss Clara Starr's home in Royal Oak on May 23. Even though several members are graduating. the Glee Club is anticipating even greater achievements for the coming year. THOMAS XYATSON. 139 fe . PAAP , . 1 Orchestra Qne of the most outstanding features of Northwestern is the large peppy orchestra. This group, composed of sixty-one members, the largest in the history of the school, is one of the prominent additions to rallies, school parties, IZA plays, and the graduation exercises. The orchestra also accom Janied the Hi0'hwayman. the onera Given . . P .- ,, - C this year, as well as the Messiah' and the UL1'C3tlO1l. The credit for this groups accomplishments is due to the able directing of Miss Clara E. Starr, who was able to produce some wonderful work, in spite of the single period a day rehearsals. The Northwestern Orchestra was well represented in the all-city orches- tra which played at the May Festival at Cass Technical High School on ATEN' 26. The members of the orchestra are: M. Abbot, C. Bouvier, F. Bull, A, Buichner, G. Centkowski, E. C1'Ol1gl1, E. Curtis, C. Dempster, H. Denyes, H. Downie, Downing, XV. Ellman, S. Epstein, L. Fanning, N. Fetter, T. Flood, R. Fowler, H. Fry, R. Garaner, bl- Gillespie, E. Gotberg, R. Grinem, R, Grunow, R. Hendley, H. Hickman, Y Houghton, C. John, E, Jordon, L. Kaminsky, I. Kanto, E. Kruni, XY. Kurth, A. Lamporter, K. Landaner, Lazarowsky, A. Legmsky, M. Llevy, M. Lloyd L, Loiny, P. Marsh, C. Michelman, V. Mikan, G. Miller, A. Qberstaldt, E. Palm, C. Pliskow, A. Pouliot, NV. Roberts, F.. Roller, T. Rzepecki, G. Smith, N. Stockmeyer, L. Strauss, R. Summerlee, VV, Swan, L. Tuttle, XY. XYake- man, V. VVjciechowski, J. Yax, E. Young, and C. Cowthard. 140 Last Row: Lord, Ruel, Nelson. Third Row: Angerilli, Durham, Bassette, Bloomfield. Gil- lespie, Schwab. Second Row: P. Robb, Measles, Gathberg, Long. Stroh. Davies, Scroggie. First Row: Mr. Bovill, Beattie, L. Robb, Creedon, Bornes, Schaffer, Wilson, Fuller. The Band Two weeks prior to the Northwestern versus Central football game, Mr. john Bovill requested that he be allowed to organize a band to play at all football games. His request was granted and, as many responded to the call for candidates, a band consisting of thirty-two members was formed. After one or more weeks of grilling practice it made its first appearance at the Central game. It was a great success and thereafter played at all games and rallies. It also played at the Safety Parade, the R. O. T. C. field meet tin which it won a silver cupj, the Decoration Day parade, and now at all im- portant gatherings in the school. It is the only R, O. T. C. band in the city. Next fall the fellows hope to raise enough money to purchase new in- struments, and expect to have a fifty piece band. They also have planned to make trips with the R. O. T. C. and hope to have an instructor to visit the school once a week to teach the students to play the instruments. School uniforms is another item in their plans. The one suggested is gray with red trimmings and a gray cape with red lining, in style something on the order of the uniforms of the University of Michigan band. The majority of the present members are freshmen, so there will be plenty of material for next year's band, and by the end of fall, with Mr. Bovill's untiring help, it is expected to be a paying organization. LEWIS BARSTOXV. 141 I L 142 The Highwaymann The Northwestern Music Department, in the production of its ninth annual opera, The Highwaymanf' by Reginald DeKoven, surpassed all pre- vious achievements, The music was very vivacious and tuneful, and the lines of the libretto by Harry B. Smith fairly sparkled with gaiety and humor. The large and enthusiastic audiences that viewed the Performances on March 28, 29, and Sl were delighted with the clever plot and the varied choruses. The plot is based on the adventures of Dick Fitzgerald, the un- fortunate Captain Scarlet, and the Lady Constance Sinclair, who is in love with him. jack Yates portrayed the character of Captain Scarlet, and Jeanne -lobes again took a leading role as Lady Constance. The cast of principals included Chauncey johnson, Sir Godfrey Beverley, his lovely daughter, Lady Pamela, Elaine Gannon, Xliillet Stoval, Lieut. Rodney, in love with Pamelag Gerald Cox, the sly constable Quillerg Mildred McDaneld, the barmaid, and her 'ero Toby XfVinkle, jack Holden: Albert Perry, Lord Kilkenny, Burchard Hungerford, Sir -lohn Hawkhurstg Frederick Flemming, Captain Lovelace, Elvin Hoffman, Landlord jarveyg lnabelle VVise, Mrs. Jarvey, Chandler Collings, coachmang joseph Lazarowsky, iiddler, Between Acts I and H, Ruth and Francis Grinnell staged a delightful duet dance, The chorus of servants and rustics was composed of: Bertha Carr, Ella Crile, Dagney Damm, Pauline Diehl, Margaret Freer, Ruth Frankfurth, Hazel Grover, Margaret Hubbard, Helen Kenyon, Dorothy Kennedy, Helen Konkowlowski, Caroline Lee, Leona Lee, Helen Lukey, Marion Moore, Dorothy Philbrick, Vera Przybylowski. Gladys Roosen, Almeda Rossbach, Dolores Scratch, Constance Simpson, Leona Spillane, Grace Schwartz, Doris Thompson, Elaine Townsend, Margaret Trout, Hermine Ulrich, Ruth VVilson, Emory Barages, Latlin Collinge, Allan Campbell, Alden Eldridge, John Fair- grieve, Edward Hulburt, Edwin Rogers, lliendell Smith, Ralph Terry, Fred Voss, John Van Aken, Sherman VVillson. Chorus of Hunters and Huntresses: Ruth Allen, Eleanor Clark, Grace Campbell, Mildred Seeman, blames Buckley, Donald Davis, Clarence Siebert. Ralph Steenrod. Militiamen: Earl DHIITIU, Douglas Downs, XVillis Disbrow, Harold Gehring, Lawrence Hahn, Yklade Poling, Norman Stockrneyer, Harold lVebster. Constables: James Auger, Kenneth Collins, Vkfarvelle Fiore, Harold links, George Krug, Albert Munro. Miss Starr, to whom much of the credit for the success is due, led as usual, assisted by Miss Lowden and Miss Sparling, The orchestra, under Miss Starr's able direction. carried on its part of the performance splendidly. Miss Jackson was at the piano. The old English dances were coached by Miss Sparling, Miss McDonald, and Miss XVinning. Miss Elliott, Miss Spar- ling, and Mrs. Maris were in charge of the costumes. The scenery and prop- erties were supervised by Miss Gaines, with designs by Allan Smith, Helen Humphrey, and Charles Wfyeth. The acting was coached by Miss Gettemy, who was also in charge of the make-up. Charles Vtlyeth was stage manager, assisted by Eric Nielson, Paul Kaltenback, and Allan Smith. Stanley Puddi- ford, Lawrence Kerr, Bernard Scott, Charles Brooke, Louys Hegel were electricians. Business was taken care of by Miss Vynn, Mrs. Ryman, Mr. Wood, Mr. Hunt, Gerald Marshall, John Stewart, Bernard Scott, R. Coates, assisted by the third and sixth hour public speaking clases. jawn. ATI-TINS. 143 g ! Sy , .fwwx-w..f.,,,:,,.. ., ,,.....x., . ., MW-, Vi., , X l avi ...J -1... X. y .., ffl w 1 -. .V e-x , 4,-'---N Q Tw SQL- , L, ,. .1 .N : , K-, My Drama The past year has brought forth some exceptional productions to add to Northwestern histrionic successes. Under the direction of Miss julia Emma Gettemy, the dramatic efforts of the school have grown from simple renderings of easy playlets to elaborate productions of plays popular in the real theatre. The first dramatic event this year was The Fortune Hunter, by Winchell Smith, presented under the auspices of the january 12A Class. It was the first four-act modern comedy ever attempted by Northwestern and met with tremendous success. The cast of characters were: Sumner Gurney, the leading man, in the role of Nathaniel Duncan: Earl Vlfilliams as Harry Kellogg: Carpenter Devereaux as Robbins, Kelloggfs servant: Vlfilliam Lane as james Long: William Vincent and Lawrence Miller as two Vlfall street young men: Tom Dougal, W'illie Bartlett, a millionairels son. The village characters were portrayed by -lohn Norman, Hi, the old inhabitant: Lloyd McDonald, Watly. the tailor: Bonita Curtis, Betty Graham, the druggist's daughter: Lamar Newberry, Tracy Turner: Donald Gabriel, Mr. Lockwood, the banker: Roderick Murdock, Rolland Barnett, a clerk in the bank: Arne Boesen, Sam Graham, the druggist: Lois Duke, Josie Lockwood, the bank- er's daughter: Eleanor lVaite, Angie, hIosie's friend: Chandler Collinge, Mr. Spury, a commercial traveler: Hazen Funk, Pete Vllilling, the sheriff: joseph Aaronson, the boy: Selma Morgan and Helen Procter as village girls. The June 12A Class presented a bill of three short plays of high class. The short plays were chosen for the spring performance because of the greater ease of rehearsals with small casts in warm weather, Wl1ere But in America, a little domestic comedy, headed the bill. It shows the peculiar problems of suburban housekeeping where a housewife pays more attention to pleasing her maid than she does her husband. Carolyn Lee as Mollie Espenhayne, Tom Fitzgibbons as Robert Espen- hayne, and Ruth Allen as Hilda, the maid, did some especially good work in pantomime. The Zone Police. by Richard Harding Davis, portrays a thrilling moment in the lives of four United States Army men and policemen in the Panama Canal Zone. Weiiclel Salmon as Major Aintree, VVillet Stovall as Lieut, Standish, Franklin Bush as Sergeant Meehan, and Harold McLaren as Bullard, a zone policeman, composed the cast. The Late Delivery, by Ian Hay, concluded the bill. It is a pretty bit of sentiment built around a letter which is written and not intended to be read. The cast included David Persons, Bill Ayner, the crusted bachelor, Huburt Kessel as Tim Rendle, an impetuous young lawyerg Mildred McDan- eld as Mrs, Grice, housekeeper: and James Hunt, as Mr. Grice, her husband. The Art department and stagecraft class, under the supervision of Miss Muriel Gaines, designed and executed all settings and lighting effects. The music, under Miss Clara Ellen Starr, was a strong feature as always in the success of these entertainments. The Public Speaking and Art classes took care of the publicity, and Miss Clarissa Vyn and student assistants handled the business to the profit of the school. R. I. COATES. 145 AMES V. MCNALLX' AND JOHN E. PORTER ASSISTANT PRINLQIPALS 11 .loseph Lazarowsky, Normzm Stockmeyer, XVilliam Kurth, Julius C, Pliskow. String Quartet This June sees the disbandment of one of Northwestern's best known organizations, the String Quartet. These four boys, under the able direction of Miss Alice M. Lowden, have acquired an ensemble and technique which has made them welcome to assist various banquets, churches, and musical programs. Not only Detroit, but also Redford, Royal Oak, Pontiac, and jackson schools have heard this well-known group. VVith Joseph Lazarow- sky, first violing -1 ulius C. Pliskow, second violin: Wlilliam Kurth, violag and Norman Stockmeyer, 'cello, as its personnel, the quartet has earned an enviable reputation. As the climax of an eventful year the boys gave a program at the Ypsi- lanti Normal College on May 5. with Mr. Lindegren, baritone. This concert was due chiefly to the interest of Mr. Alexander, director of music at the Normal, in chamber music. On May 13, the quartet gave its own annual recital in the school audi- torium, assisted by the boys' glee club, presenting their program in a manner which would have done honor to a group of professionals. The same week. the four boys, accompanied by Miss Loxvclen, traveled to Mt, Pleasant to participate in the state music contest and here the Colt String Quartet was officially declared the best chamber music group in the state, in token of which a silver cup, given by the Norlieet Trio of New York, was brought back to Northwestern. On May 26, the quartet played the Andante Cantabilef' by Tchaikowsky at the May Festival given at Cass Technical High School. Since both of the violinists are seniors the last time these boys played together was at the Commencement program, when they presented a sport group. ,lvuvs C. Pmskow. 146 1 W L N 1 ff I ff! f ll!! I I I ffl IIIW -1 :ee 11: 22' ' ' 212 ' - 522LJ'UllI5 I-L :Jn lj. 'ff' 4 TIGR . If A 1 14 4 5 .1 N , . '- '4 I Y A x F I ,f X I . V '4 ,Q A 'X - .f ' I 1' . I 2 X N fi Y . HM .f sw f,,4yffff0.Lff7offi',wwf wwf 1,1 ww 1 1 1 ' , , ' '-', '1ff1 31 ,fr-f:' 4,- F it I fi :fl V if . ., gg nu nn I Ill ll J.. K J'f,5:T',f-- , N , .11 ' K HE- ' H .,x., 1. Wt 514:45 AL, t I O 9 5 147 12A Plays Personals There's many a slip 'twixt the tongue and the property man, according to XYillett Stovall, who answers telephones before they ring, Hub', Kessel and Dave Persons think Marjorie gypped them in The Late Delivery. Tweet! Tweet! Twee-weet! That's the train, quoth Franklin Bush. Clyde Meeker ttelling a story about VVilson in history classj- And St. Peter said, 'They certainly ruined your fourteen points, didn't they, Mr. lNi1son F' 'Ye-s, Peter,' replied Wilson, 'but you should see what they have done to your ten commandments!' No! Seegar! joan of Arc was not Noah's wife. Ralph Francis is very prohcient in gallantry, especially in picking dande- lions for young ladies who desire them. Miss Rockwell Qin public speakingtljj-G'Xow in this line-'And over ostrict feathers sigh., why should women sigh over ostrich feathers?', H. Mcflaren- They might be sorry for the ostrichesf' Mrs. Keppel- Shortly before the United States entered the war what preparations were made? Scaborn Laurence- R, O. T. C. work was startedf' Ask 'XYilbur Sears if l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles a J plies to him. s ll Chairman. announcing a topic for a speech, May Shelmere, !The Girl W'ho ,Tames l-lorsesf Lewis Barstow will soon try a great experiment. He is going to find out whether you can breathe if you stick your head in liquid air. Ask Mr. Jones to crow like a rooster twenty miles away. Do hot dogs have to be vaccinated before they can be purchased? Sailors know that the moon isn't made of green cheese because they've gone to sea. All cabbage heads do not grow in the garden. Marshall Boden took his watch upstairs and the old thing ran down. XVhen Mildred McDaneld goes to bed, she puts an alarm clock under- neath her pillow and sleeps between the ticks. Miss Neil claims it's best olic 1 to strain chon sney because somebodv's I ' 1, 5 1 1 'A liable to string you along. Eric Nielsen claims he is on his last two legs. Impossible! 148 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Athletic Supply Co ,...............,.,....,.,,...,..,...,.....,....,.................,...... Atkinson Deacon Co .,..,........ .........,................,............,,,............ Arthur Studio .............. ......... 1 63, 157, Awrey and Son .,,,..... Beard Floral Co ...,,,,... Berry Bros. .v..wV........tw......... . Brownie Stores .,,.................. Bruno's Delicatessen Shop ....v Business Institute .....V........... Doreino and Son ...................v,V.. Detroit Business University ...... Detroit Connnercial College .,,,.i Detroit Conservatory of M ' 51C .... u Detroit Creamery ....Y.....,......,w,,.... Draheini Furniture Co .,Vw.......... Ganapol Studio of Music., Cree, Sidney -X ............,..... Gibney-Darragh-Lee .....V.,..... Gray, H. E .,.......,,.,....e,.........i,..,.., Griffith-jans lfurniture Co .....w... Hellers, R. O .veY.Vw...e...V............ee... Hinkston Studio ...,...,,.,Y....,...V Hirsch Realty Co ...,.i.. Holden and Otto ...,..,,Y., Hudson's Music Store. Lindke Furniture Co ,....i. Lockward, Xliard ......... Lunch Rooin ..,..... Maloney, T .,,...v..... Maltas Pharmacy .Y,,,.i May-Trot ,..i............... McDaniel ..,.,,i.,...i,....i..vi BIc1Iillan, G, and R ..........,.,.,..... McNab Confectionery .,,............. Michigan Bell Telephone Co ..... Northwestern Printing Co .......,. Northwestern Tailor .,.,.....,.,..,.. Pitts Realty Co .....,.r Ritter s .......Yi...,,........,,....... Rosery ......,.............i............. Rutherford Drug Store .,.,...,.. Service Engraving Co .....,.., Sheldon's ..,,.......,,............., Standard Oil Co ..........,........... Sterling Secret Service ........, Stickells Dry Goods .v........,. Strehlke, Irwin F ...,.,...,............... Taylor, B. E .......,..........,...,,,......,...,... Vacuum Tire and Battery Stores ..... VVeir Boot Shop .......,,,......,,...........,. VVeyhing Brothers ,,.,........,...,.,,., Wickliam, Groceries ............,.,......,.. Worde1i's Pharmacy .,........,,.,,......,,,,,, Ye 'Whole Wlieat Cottage Bread ......... Zapolski ..........,...,,...,.,....,..,....,..,,,..i,..,..,., 149 fffiiii, IT HAS been a pleasure to IIIIIIIIIIIIilllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIII e IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII take Care 0f wwf- e LUNCH RooM V NIRS. J. DAWSON Jlmm ' ' e eyhing Bros. fg. Jewelrymen of the Better Kind OFFICIAL LIEXVELERS TO THE NORTHXYESTERN HIGH SCHQUL 'Ill' lVlichigan's Largest Class Pin and Ring Manufacturers '-If VVeyl1i11g Gold and Silver are of Dependable Quality 'vi-C' Special designs and prices cheerfully submitted O11 request. Ok' MAIN OFFICE and RETAIL SALESROOM 1507 Woodward Ave. 3rd Floor Annis Fur Bldg. MFG. DEPT. Gratiot and McDougall DETROIT, MICH. 151 Elaine Gannon claims she saw the snappiest rubber bands. fHCHl'Cl in the hallsj: Les Fairbairn passed on all fours. Ken Clark says the cook at his house loves him so much she lays burnt ofll-i'i1ig's before him. Mr. Sohesky thinks everything would make a mosquito wing its eye- lnmw. Ask .lack Ruhl why he said, Yes, for you, when hc was told he wouldn't stop talking if he had tu die for it. Miss Newcoinh, in ticoi11et1'y class: HlDCtf:'l'Illll'lC the value of a solid. You don't need a ligureg use your head. Ernie Mcthy gets a free children's ticket to llob-lm when he sells 500 Norwcstei' tags. Virginia Garnette was heard asking Miss Xvllltlfbll if she had anvthing on pa1ser. l i i it ii ' l itifgtt-525551trellis i' F U U ox GRA D iurisn r i of the better kind l A EH' For - i h b u h 'i vi? My V t e e er omes 1 of X I .Q l THE GREATER L QQ l r i '- k NORTHWESTERN i l 3 W 5 M- i bbbti Grand River i i SECTION l Garfield 9670-1-2 l i 12'1S GY l R' ' ' c.R1F1FTH-JANs I GarEeifi057 H el i i FURNITURE l l 17123 G1-and River Redford 474 i V MAIN OFFICE i 3-152 General Motors Bldg. I Grand River at Ivanhoe Empire 6228 152 -fQ ZX 'QjU'vV 'gi' ll 'HS fx vi Viv VII '?lI AR . Ill? A QQQU WQJD J I l I XMI? X f mm 'L ff X N XI l 'XE IIIIIIIIIIIIMIHM MF X X Tu? Aff! X fm bb, b www' A ' Q: ff EM H -s it X WW' Q f A li I l il 11J,V L .fu Xl ks W!! X NN XX Zga'?'qi ff Mil YE ENGRAWER OF OLD With Ins small tools and Ins piece of IJoX Wood spent days, vea sometimes Weeks in the pro duction of a sinfrle illustration requirinfr muc skill and patience MCDERN PHCTG ENGRAVINGS are made photo mechanically With the use of modern photographic apparatus and the aic. of chemistry. But it depends just as much upon the skill of the artisans as in the days of old Your illustrations-be it a school book or a catalog, if intrusted to us, will be given careful attention so that the finished printed page may truly convey the illustration you Wish to produce. SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. BOYER BLDG. CONGRESS 8: BRUSH. DETROIT, MICH. 6 6 2 S 73.51 Yl S X X E 'Q 5 9 me NM MM 'M AM Wm Ar' NY' 0 'NM' vs N' .fvv XS'?5N-vi .L A!sTg:5!A.3.T vw wv vvwv -4 4 3 gs ? -ab : - fn , , E ,..., 11:-pf-.v-.ev-: ff 47 1 Y' ..e. I - -'.- 11-fnmifrgae-ig, e .,,. fee' q'?'1 5545352a-fglillklllilll E 1, - 11?-1:f1':2411:1:fSi15555i:f5s'fii-f. lille I ml - k img Vg . ,N H53 gf-gzfiex A gill ' , 5 LJ N3f'.-!i5211:A, '5:3g-'31-f , ..-31 ,Q - 'I W' NTI-2 1.2 if' ,xx Q 5, KM - Q:if I ,'fY,ff.- ,-Lk 1 -31',f- ' 122' .-I 'IIQT uv' :5:.':::'IJ '.-' . ' . . I A ..IIe f ' ,fi 'fu 'arf ,W WQ3, A f' ' U ..., ,165 ' 2 J N . rf . I ' N9 ,l E1::: - x sig: .X x x w X gvwv-rf--.yy ,fr 7.-A.-Y--,-V-V ,vvv-,-V-vw my sw- Q vi Q -v- o vw .lj--l ET' 153 Miss Hart claims U and I are weak vowels. VVhy did Mr. Kraft have his class out picking dandelions? Ask Lynn Leverington why banana peelings make the best slippers, lYendell Salmon fexplaining a black eyel: G'Last night I threw myself at my girl's feet but alas she was clubfootedf' 1,-Xfter intelligence testbz This years graduating class is to be congratu- lated on measuring up to the mentality of a 12-year-old. Norman Stockmeyer wonlt advertise for his lost dog because he says the dog canlt read anyway. Kenneth Oxley is very sorry for XYoodrow XYilson because he only had three daughters and couldn't write letters In his sous like Roosevelt did. M A C N A B ' S i l I I Confectlonery - Ice Cream - G1lbert's Chocolates - Fountam Servlce Magazines - Stationery - Novelties 91.37 LINXYOOD AXYEXUE 77' Y W me Y ...,.......I.Q. H W 'KY' H' 'W' A A y cANAoiAN Psclrlc nsuwnv wnNNEAPous,s1'. PAUL e. SAULT s'r:. Mama RAILWAY-moo nn., oul.u'rH, sour:-4 ev-lon: a ATLANTIC nAn.wAv-fm mm. ...em . ' . sPonAN: lN'r:nNA-rionm. RAILWAY-ounasaarc .mm l P TINKER ,REIGNT DEPARTMENT Ill quovln All lvuln va Aulrvlltl-I -ff-in -K' ' 3 'e'B 'L 'G ::'.::'::::':.'u.::::::1':: v.: .:z':::::..:..::,:t::. :,.:-L.:.aa F . . u -lllll1ll'1 Emo Nov. 27, 1925. H L te D U ' The Beginner .. .... ., L Detroit Business nnivmny, 111 IJUSIHCSS. Detroit, Michigan. Dear Mr. Eagle: You will he suprised, I know, to hear from an 'old' student of the Claes of June 1923. 1 thought that you would be interested iniknowing all about my position as you remember you were the one who sent me here. They did want a etenographar with more experience, but they final- - ' ly told me to name in and let them see what I could do - and you sae that I am still here. It is a real etenographic position too, and K will admit it was awfully hard at first, but now 1 am getting along just fine even if I do say it myself. They are paying me 3120.00 a month, l which I think is vary good for me, don't you? The Grand Rlvel' AVC, I am very much satisfied with my position, and l certainly Business appreciate all that was done for me at the D. B. U. and will , Entire 2nd and 3rd Floors corner Park Place Over Miller's N never forget it. Would almost like to start all over again. with best personal regards to all the teachers there, 1 am. Very respectfully yours, as mafffffffeiu as as can 154 Hudsonls Music Store 1250 LIBRARY AVENUE S Musical Instruments of Every Kind-at Hudsonls At Huclson's you will find musical in- struments from the worlcl's best makers, used and approved by leading orchestras everywhere. Bueselier True Tone Saxapliones are among our most popular instruments. True in tone and easy to play, they are favorites everywhere. You may buy a Buescher upon payments at Hudson's 155 1 ki,-XXX W 1 og , vb giiiliii . SXX3 Xxx vu G' QQ, Q X xx R Y,-, +9 -mggwt ,Nag 'EQN ' 1. ' . Q, x 1 Y x ,f S X N ax . .. X 5, V: S-, 12 'IX Favorite Sayings of Grade Principals Miss Alley-'Get down to work. Mr. Monroe- Et tu, Brute? Miss Fox- Girls, pick up your papers. Mr. ,leroine4 Now, lzulclielu Mr. -lones-- XX'e will have no inure privileges this hour, Mrs. XYatsoiiA Now, girls, if you haveift anything to do this suinine ray to spend your YZlCllilllll would he to go to suinnier selioolf' Mr, 'l'u'iteliell- 'lilie seeonrl siege of Yielqfhiirg is ahout to start. Mrs. Rauch- The spirit of this house. Mr. AlCiiil1llllSfHCit3i in the oHiee.'i Miss l3i'owi1- l'll wring the neck uf the next person that gets sent out i . 1 i class. - NORTHWESTERN TAILORS lYiXI.Xl'T 213323 XYE l'A.I,L Fllli AXIP lPI'II,lYEl1 L.XlYIl-IS' null HIGNTS' 1,2iXl'lKllCNTS 'Q'ljI'I,XNl1IlJ, 11212551511 zxnil lllQ1lHl,lEliljl1 ll. XYA'l'lQliS'l'4INl4l. IY,I'UlP, TTU! LAXYTIVN AVE, MCDAN lEL'S CON FECTIONTERY Candies, Sodas, School Supplies, Magazines, Stationery SOOI LAWTON TXVE. VVi-xLNL'T +493 QUALITY SERVICE LINDKE FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 7614 Grand River Avenue FURNITURE OF THE KIND THAT MAKES A HOUSE A HOME Phone Garfield 0953 Detroit 156 GRAND Rl ER RE L E TATE Grand River real estate is good real estate. VVitl1 the mighty growth of Detroit this property goes up in value. Own your share of property in the Grand River district. Buy from B. E. Taylor, who has de- veloped -l9 subdivisions along Grand River in the last 10 years. R. E. TAYLOR 157 Any Senior-'KE'-lest he the tie that binds My collar to my shirt, For underneath that silken hand Lies half an inch of dirt.'l Mr. Gilpin tin Physiography classy- XX'here are the Lipare Islands Mr. Jefferies? Chuck ,Iefferies- IK'hy-er-they're there. Teaclier- Now, since an anecdote has been defined as a short, funny tale, give me an example of one. L. Crawiner- A rabbit has four legs and one anecdotef' I The following' advertisers expect that they shall l get returns from their investment in this Nor-- l Wester. Show them that their faith is not mis- ' placed. l l f 77777 77 7 fi' 'i' ' ' '7' ' 1 i ' a Stickel s Dry Goods Stores OTTO STICKEL, Proprietor DRY GGGDS. NOTIQNS, and FURNISHINGS Michigan Avenue at 23rd l Myrtle Street at Wabash l DETROIT, MICHIGAN i Y In the school room and in the home l I t we recommend ' , t l QLIUUIU-Q29-Hl1E.A.? r I I '13 I :quid ' l I l 5 1 gig! lv FLOOR VARNISH l T It is not only waterproof. It wears like granite ii E592 l ERRY BROTHER 158 Famous Sayings Now, when I was in Galesburgf'-Marvin Marsh. Ch, ho-now for the golden West. -Bill Langdon. Time for me to How on. -Mabel Wlaters, My silver tongue won the vast audience: they discarded the opponents' arguments like bread at a chicken dinner. -Ed. Jefferies. VYhen ice cream grows on banana trees And Sahara sands grow muddy, NX'hen Hawaiians wear some B. Y. Dfs, Then I'll begin to study. Jean Mcliaig informed her family that everybody had to be vaccinated in the northwest section. Teacher- Now, children, how old would zi person be who was born in lS9O? VV. Fisher- Man or woman? i TEACHERS, 1NsTRUCToRs, PRoFEssoRs Especially built apartments at 1963 VVest Grand Blvd. tnear Tiremanj for i discerning clients. Every convenience. Completed September lst. Inspect these before renting elsewhere. i ATKINSON-DEACON CO. Main 7600 a l A 159 Ask Marion Hadwin whether pretty scenery stays in one spot. Dial Hiawathzfs stories make Minne-Ha-Ha? All wise men do not blow their knows. Silver, like all medicine, is always taken after meals. Carl llannner insists you need a crank to start you in Greek. Speaking of shingles, Look at Fay Ingalls. -X hus conductor was heard to say: 'l'hose fellows rifle three hloeks to Northwestern High School, then rnn around the yard all clay in their B. Y. D.'s. Main 1166 l RD LOCKVVOOD 7 Meats, Poultry and Provisions 1 . i STALLS 6 AND 7 BROADWAY l.xfIARKET i East Grand River Avenue and Broadway, i DETROIT, lvlICH. i 160 In 1921, 1922. 1923, and Again i11 1921 D6fl'0l1L C0l7Il7Z?l'fl2Il College H5715 Bfllllhllf I'pf0l'!!l, LU1'fz'01 y In Sh0l f!llIlZLf fifmragf 50 students of tlie Detroit Commercial College, competing in the Private School Division of tlie 192-l Gregg XYritur CXew Yorkl annual world Contest in artistic and accurate Gregg shorthand, XYON THE XYORLDS Cll.XMl21OXSHlP with the unprecedentedrecord oi 100f7f'CL'l'1ll:lCZlTC5Zil1Cl 7522, Honorable Mentions! .41 I't'L'UI'4f XIll'fitI.YXlIlfl Hit' lirillimif tmrlrl' iirlnry of 1922 :elim 50 .viiidwzis of ilzix l'OHL'f!L' 'Kumi ilir l ii',vI-l'1-Lic I'.'11i1li11l iuiilz 10002- Curlijirlill'.r aug' 43? jlmziiiuzlvlp ,llr11li011.r.' ,llnrr tlmii 0.000 SfllifCIlfX roiiijwlrd tlzix yvar. High-school and college gracluates, desiring expert training for secretarial posi- tions. are otfcred exceptional advantages by this world-famous College. Recent graduates are paid 351,500 to 512,000 a yeargone 32.000 For admission or catalog. apply to R, bl. Xl.-XC'l.EAX, President. 001 XYo+.+d- ward Building, 19 Clifford. corner Xliooclward. W for Gracfuaiion -- Here are a few Suggestions that are sure to please everyone Fountain Pens...S1.00 to 528.75 Pen G. Pencil Sets ,...,.,...,..,,........ 7.50 to 11.50 Perfume Atom- izers ,.,......., .... ,.,,,,.., . 1 .00 to 12.50 Ansco Cameras 11.00 to 22.50 Traveling Cases 6.95 ,. Toilet Waters..- .50 to 3.00 Three Flower Sets ., ....l ....,. 2 .50 to 7.50 Whiting's Sta- tionery r,.,,..,. ., .35 to 6.49 Perfumes ....... .. ...... .50 to 12.00 Military Sets ,.,. - 2.50 to 10i.CO Gift Toilet Sets ...,................,...... 2.50 to 12.50 Weber s Candy... .75 to 2.50 Brownie Drug Stores ZZ GREAT STORES IN DETROIT Grand River and Clarendon Jefferson and Sheridan Hamilton and Seward Fourteenth and Fort-st Grand River and Linsdale Linwood and Grand Blvd. Cherie and Milwaukee YVoodward and Kenilworth Oakman and Buena Vista .Jefferson and Hillger Grand River and Henrv Real Estate Exch. Bldg. Cadillac Square Linwood at Blaine 136 Miehigan ave., Bet. Griswold and Shelby. Hastings and Farnsworth Sibley and Xvoodward Grand Trumbull Market Clairmount and Twelfth Jefferson and Diekerson YVoodward and Grand Grand River and Columbus Roosevelt and Grand River 161 Calendar of Events for Year Septenmber -Cults come out for football practice. ll-Students return joyfully1?J to school. Another Supply of verdant lfreshiesl 7lfl7rt-shies' iSSue uf the Cult. Freshmen overjfvyecl by Sonnets and Stories CHllIlJl,NCf1l in their honor. Now we are brick at school again, New FreShieS here are Seen, The Seniurs Sigh with haughty scorn, if.- lYe never were so green. Cffontinuecl thrcmgh adsj A.ZAPOLSKl QU.-XLl'l'Y MEATS FANCY GROCERIES CASH AND CARRY BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MONEY, Phone Walnut 5447 7516 Lawton Ave., City We specialzke in all things good lo cal COMPLIMENTS OF AWREY NS BAKERS 5231 Tireinan Ave. Gal-S614 6316 7 MEMBER UNITED NORTHNYESTERN REALTY ASSY DOREMO 81 SCN T REAL ESTATE - INVESTMENTS 7 FIREC INSURANCE NOTARY Garfield 1679 , 8736 Grand River Detroit, Mich. l 162 TI-IE I-IOTOGRAPHS OF THE GRADUATES IN TH E NNORWESTER WERE MADE BY THE ARTHUR STUDIOS 1529 WOODWARD AVENUE CADILLAC 2840 1 e3: 163 October -Faculty Cult! Revenge is sweet! -First football game! Real and Gray happy, Southeastern rlefeatecl, 20-O l-Cultettes lose hockey game to Suutliwestern. Betsy Russ and Jane Aus- ten give a style show. 17--First Senior meeting. Best class cverf' Style slww given again. -XYC beat XYestern 28-6. l -lilalligiween Cult but. Girls' hockey team beats lligblancl Park. 7-w-First upper classnian rally- Yc+ur team needs ymur support. --Indians scalp Rctl and Gray lS-5, -clilts retaliate by winning relay race at Ann Arbor, Fciotball season starts once inure, Colts show vini and vigw, Girls slimy styles in coats and gowns, Fit for any Egger, Mazfzbtyz' Zllfchfgrzzz' lirrofifzfiafz gf Defecff'1ie Agwzvfef Cad. 4450 Cad. 4450 I t cad. 3700 es sscc to Cad. 3700 'PET se? STERLING SECRET SERVICE 520 FARWELL BUILDING COMPLIMENTS OF SIDNEY A. GEE T A 1 L 0 R 8690 Grand River Gar. 2367 164 November l-Cfivltette luiwclqey tea111 beats LlHXYQ'll'l5. 2-lfuutlnall issue ul Cult. Student Council Dance. Cults and Coltettes frolic. 3fl'NZllCUl'lS carry away l1u11o1's in ftmtlnall 20-14. 10-Central defeats Cults, 20-7. lZfP1-acticc debate u'itl1 HiQ'l1l:u1d l'z11'lq. Cult debaters DTUYC their worth L 1 by wi1111i11g1 16- l lllLl1li5g'lVlllg' Lolt. BOYS' 'GYM SUITS! Special prices to schools. l Basketball and Baseball Suits. 1 Made of tl1e best 111ate1'ial. Girfs' B.!0077Z6l'5, K7lfFk5l'.f, Mi1fffie1', -37I0l:'5. ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 1139 Washington Blvd. 1 R. O. HELLERS DIAMONDS WATCHES l and JEWELRY l Tel. Gariield 0226 8675 Grand River H O L D E N AQ O T T O 1 FOR FINE FOOTWEAR We also carry a full stock of Gym Shoes for Boys and Girls 522 Discount on All Goods if this ad is presented 5662 Grand River Holden a11d Otto 165 The Northwestern Chronicle The lirst nine chapters of this chronicle will be found in the previous numbers of the Norwester. The purpose of this chapter is to give the history of Northwestern high school from May 1, 1925, to May 1, 1924: Since June, 1923, the following teachers have left Northwestern: Reginald Bovill ........, . ,.,., ..... . ....,.. ...... .... ....... . . . . .. . . Geraldine Brasis. ,.,.. . C. C. Certain ....,.... Florence Essery. .-... Monica Evans ...., .. Evelyn Krejci .. . Lilly Lindquist ..., .. ..... ........ . . Genevieve Muelenberg ,.... Irene Sauble ......... ,,..,,. ...........,..... Lyle Shearer ,,,.,,. ..... Helen St. John Jeanne Terraz . .. Evadne YVright ,.,,,, .. Gertrude Roper Condon... Caroline Ickler .. . .,.. ..,,.. . .. Edward J. McRay..... .......... The following teachers 1, 1923: Martin H. Conrad Nell Gregg .. Lydia Holtman . Agnes Jackson . Ferris Jackson... .. Lester Kraft i,.,. . . Harry C. J, Lennox . Flora Linn ..,.. ........,. . . Vilena MacDonald .. Gertrude MeGrain YVilliam Munsell Eleanor Neil ....,, . Evelyn Rockwell Marquis Shattuck .lean Thomas .. .. Margaret YValker . . ,...,.., YVestern High School . . . ...Leave of absence ,,,.. Supervisor of Libraries , Leave of absence ., 1354 Broadway .Married Supervisor Foreign Languages ...Married ...,.,.....1354 Broadway .. ,,,,, ....................,,, R esigned of absence of absence .. ..,., ...,.. L eave .. ,...... Leave .. .........,.......,.....,,.... Married of absence of absence .. ......Leave .Leave , , .. .....Northern High School have been added to the faculty since September ......Mathematics .'.'ommercial .. .. History . .. ..v,..,.............,., ...,.,... , Music ......Health Education Science .. Health Education . ..., . .. ,.,,......,..,.. Mathematics Health Education . ,. ,...,.., . .. .Spanish .. . . ,... Chemistry .,,.,... ,... .. ,,,. . . .. . ..English .. ,,,. ,....., .......,.,. ...,... , , . ..... . .. English Head English Department .. .. . .. .. .,.. English , .. English Phyllis Wiley ,.,.,,.....,... . ..... .... . . ..............,............,..., .. .,,, English Sherman R. XYilson ,....,...... ,.,, . .Head Exact Sciences Esther XVinning ...,, ......, . .. .. . Health Education Charles XYyman ..., ..... .. .... . ...,.. , , ,,..., ,.... . . . .... .. .. Mathematics C. C. Certain, after three years' service as head uf the English depart- ment and assistant principal, was promoted to be Supervisor ol Libraries in june, 1923. To succeed him, Marquis Shattuck of Northern High School was made head of the English department, and john E. Porter, assistant principal. Mr. Certain has a national reputation in the field of English instruction, and he is able in his new position to extend his service to all of the Detroit schools in the planning, equipment, and supervision of libraries. Mr. Shattuck formerly taught at Northwestern and he is very well qualilied for his new position. Mr. Porter, before he became house principal at Northwestern, was high school principal at Niles. Owosso, and Cadillac, Michigan. Mr, Sherman R. Wilson, the new head of the Exact Science De- partment, has had several years' successful experience in teaching science at the Cass Technical High School, Culver Military Academy. and-'Muskegon High School. Frances Brown, John McGuinness, and Ralph Twjitchell were made house principals at the beginning of the school year. Th 'fenrollment at Northwestern has steadily increased until in March, 192-klfhere was a total of 3714 for the second semester. ie The excellent support given by the Northwestern Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation is especially noteworthy this year. Their greatest effort was the securing of a covered passageway to benliiiilt between the Northwestern and McMichael buildings. 13 17-Cults make trip to Cleveland and swim to victory, G. A, C. puppet show. 22-Upper classmen huld big rally in Ferry Field Theater. We must beat Northern. 25-Cults freeze out Eskimos for the first time in three years. School spirit he-cwines ttm strung. Many Culti must dig up quartera fur clean-up clay at Northern. The football season closes, Our knowledge we display, In miclsemester, clrear and griin, Then comes Thanksgiving Day. UALITY GROCERIES At XYHOLESALE and RETAIL FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND HGTEL TRADE A SPECIALTY G. 8: R. lVlclVlILLAN COMPANY Woodward Avenue at Fort Street GIBNEY - DARRAGH - DEE REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE S364 Grand River Gar. 1906 AS GQOD AS THE BEST ns A grad buy if you buy, 01- g-W1 bye, if you fiom. IRWIN F. STREHLKE IN SURANC E VVITH MORLEY and MAXWELL 802 Union Trust Bldg. T Main 7300 166 ARTHUR STUDIOS hntngraphz OVER FORTY YEARS ON WOO DVVARD AVENUE 1529 VVOODWARD AVENUE CAD! 84,0 7 9 elf, 167 December -Cult quintet fu115 to Alumni 20-12. -Cult cumes out. -571111115 and Frwsli fmlic at Student Llvunci1 Dance. -FUrQrt1u:i11 banquet. 'AVC :ire very piwgniil- Norwestei' representatives elected by g'1'l'L1,161'UUl115. -Delmters 111Il1iC guml ljicgiiiiiiiig, Nivrtliwesterii Z11111'1112lt1VC wins ovei LiC1111'll1 2-1, negzitive ever NUl'111C1'11 2-1, ffliristinzis Colt. -N4l1'111XYCS1C1'11 Music lh-pzirtincnt ciistinguislies itse1f in l1es5i:111. -Cults cuiiqucr R113 Clcincns 23-15, Freslnnen f1'u1ic :mt 11 druice, Then the best clay of the year, Santa l11fL1iC5 his annual trip, Bills pmve Qi111'1S1111H5 gifts are deznt R. C. WICKHAM QUALITY GKOCERIEF and ME.-NTS, 17RL'1'1'S :ind YEGE',1'A133L1iS DEL MONTE, FLAG, SUGAR LOAF :ind HART BRANDS. CANNED GOODS GREENITIELD SAUSAGE, HAMS and BACON Cor, Tireman and Beechwood Garfield 5503 WEIR BOOT SHOP FOR HIGH GRADE FOOTXYEAR xi' fx REASON,-xB1,E PRICE IF uns NEXY WE HAVE IT B B- 5 WEIR BOOT SHOP - 8237 Linwood Ave. at Virginia Park N 168 ONE OF THE IXIOST EORXYARD EACIXG SCHOOLS IN AIXIERICAU This is the opinion of THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE, expressed by the inztnagement of :1 world wide corporzttion fnaine on reque:st.J The forward facing , policy of THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE inezlns a better service to its students-up-to-date equipment, thorough courses of study, a very exceptional teaching staff, and pernmneni free Cl111JIOf'11I61I'E service to every graduate. For other information of interest, phone Main 6534 and ask for prospectus. Both Day and Evening School. I QWQQMZM JZJZZZQE Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit Must north of Michigan .XVEIILIVP WOODWARD AVENUE BRANCH, Woodward at Forest. EAST SIDE BRANCH, Mack and Graciot. PONTIAC BRANCH, 15-19 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac. Clip out, sign and return this ziclvertiseinclit for free Copy of an interesting- hook. Moving Your Future Iforwzu'd. Kaine r,......,,,...,.., .,,,,,,,,r,ioo,,,,,,,,,..o,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,rr......,,,.,.. . . :Xrlclrc-ss .,,,r,,..,,,,, .,., . ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ROBERT RUTI-IERFORD PRESCRIPTION PHARIXIACIST 5003 Tireman, Cor. Beechwood Gar. 3775 ' RITTERHSI A place to eat that makes you glad you're hungry 6529 Grand River Ave. 7332 XYoodward Ave. Garfield 3805 I Empire 5715 BOTH AT THE BOULEVARD 169 Have a Sunday Every Da , ,MWA Wffi V X X XA' AQSX ' F- QF: ff ff' JAUIIWL ' WZ ff Iii X! , il 2 i fo Y N. ff wwwcigj 5590 E532 Ninety-Six lwillion Dishes OF ICE CREAM CQULD BE SERVED FRDBI THE VEL- VET BRAND OUTPUT XYE HAVE PLANNED FOR 1924. IXIERE QUANTITY, HOXYEYER, HAS NEVER BEEN QLIR CHIEF AIM. THIS BUSINESS HAS ALXYAYS RULED BY THE FIRM CONYICTION THAT QUALITY SHOULD COME FIRST. DETROIT CREAM ERY WEE 170 Labo ato TJ? A ' All for the Sal-ce 0 Purit Tested Unoyestionabl Pure .36 6 Days ln the N DETII IT K CREAMER 0 ls it the price or the quality of the Milk that is most important for you to consider in coming to cou- elusious? just stop and think how you would feel if a douht should arise in your mind as to the purity of the Milk you are using, espe- cially if there are children in the family. Knowing what you do about the danger of impure Milk, wouldnt you at once ar- range for a daily supply with a dealer in whom you had confidence? XYouldn't you say to yourself that you could not afford to take chances on Milk that might not he perfectly clean, fresh and free from harmful germs? The handling of Milk in a manner that assures the most perfect sanitation and greatest etlicieney costs money. lt must all come out of the price received for the Milk. The Detroit Creamery with 200,000 retail customers is therefore in a position to do extraordinary things for the safeguarding of quality and the better- ment of service. DETROIT CREAMERY Main 5140 lullmInIIllIIllIIllllllIll!IIllllllIlllllllIllIluIIllIInIllllIIIulliluillIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllltllllumllllllullu Iullllllullulllllllulnllllllll 171 inIullluiluIInIluIluIulIluIillIluIulIillIIllulllllliluInluillluullllllllllllll January -New XICIIITS Day. I I1r:1'L-lay 1'csuI1'c that in the CUIIIIIIQ' ycurl' -Iluck to s1TI1ooI to rest up 1111111 1'ncz1ti1111. iSIIIIIgIL' IIIIIJ I,vcgi1111i11g to 11111163.11 -IZII 1111-cti11g'. L'oIt 1iIeI1z1tc1's suIm:Iuc IIigI1Iu111I I':11'Iq 5-O. iIi1lHIiCIIlllII rally. XIX-2 will mm' i11t1mcI11cc- L'I:11':1 Iiz11't1,.11 I'Ionsc IIISIIIIICCI, Ifzwnlty turns Iruck the Icavvs of time :lt L'I11'istn1as 1lZ'lI'If'. L'oIts m'e1'tI11'mx' I5Iint clclmatcrs 3-O. Eastern game Iicrl LIIIKI Urily TII11 away with I1u11u1's. -S1111111' I'1'o111. I'1'oIit uf SIS IIIIUIC. IYIII wu111Icrs never cease? +LiIIlrr- IILIX. The strut is Ivcing CXCCIIICII, 3111111114 51111, I7cI,1:1lu1's Il'III1'II1JII mfr Nl,JI'IIIIL'ZlSIL'I'II, XYIIIIIIIIQQ Lily L'I1:11111m1o11sI1i11. Quintet m'c1'1I11'1m' LIKIIIIIIICYLIL' I2-7. Iiwynl Unk Iuscs to our 5011-116 and fIig11iI1ufI cIcI,vz1lc1's. fL'v11t1A:1I n'i11sIv:1sketI1z1II g':1111c Ivy one IJUI111, 'ZX miss 15115 g11mI as 21 111iIe.' 'I'I1v IFIITILIIIC IIIIIIIEITI proclncefl Ivy IZA class. :AEA . - . .Iu11e1stI1e Iavorlte 111o11tI1 and the 132113011 needs the IIIOIIGB'-XVIII' Iwsitate? BEARD FLORAL CO. 6519 Grand River Opposite the High School gliffsy DETROIT CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 50th Year-Francis L. York, M. A., President Finest Conservatory in the West-Elizabeth Johnson, Vice-Pres. H1'1'1-rs to I-z11'11PSI students Courses of Study based upon thu mmsl :11Iv:1ncesI and pro- f:1'vssivv 111+-Lhofls t'l'llDIOYCCI i11 921011 d9DilI'lIII6'11I. llv11r1w11w-ml fzlculty of NU. Students' u1'1:I1est1'n, 4'u110e1'ts. and rs-citals. 1PipI1n1111S 111141 411,-gin-I co11I'1-1'1'v1I. T1-nvliers' certifi- Qnle,-SI SIIIQIUIIIS 1'eCk-ived daily. For catalogue and other information, address JAMES H. BELL, Sec. 5030 Woodward, at Warren DETROIT, MICH. 172 8748 Linwood Garfield 2423-5380 '4 I R S C REALTY c01s11mNY illvaltnrs MEMBER DETROIT REAL ESTATE BOARD UNITED NORTHWESTERN REALTY ASSOCIATION DAVID J, HIRSQH Virginia Tire 81 Battery Service 2621 Virginia Park Garfield 2404 Sun Gas - Sun Greases - Sun Oils Special Radio Equipment Built to Order Une Of:Xll1C1'lC21iS best known surgeons recently made the statement that 95 per cent of all the ills which came to him for treatment were due directly or indirectly to wrong eating. He laid special stress on the white Hour evil. HTRY AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION llie stone-grind our own flour. Wie home-make our own bread. Ye Whole VV heat Cotta e 6417 2nd Blvd. 173 26-Play proves a fortune indeed! Z8-Last day of linals! Sumner Gurney and Bonita Curtis still starring. 29AFourth perforinance of play! Colts run right over Northeastern at track meet 77-1-l. SO-Literary Banquet. Feast of wit. 31-Commencement. lt's a pretty good old school after all. Fortune Hunter aims for wealth, Finds his fortune in a maid, Dehaters win a championsliip, Seniors leave in manner staid. MALTA9S PHARMACY 8305 GRAND RIVER AVE., DETROIT, MICH. Phone Walnut 3496 Full line uf drugs and sundries. Gilbert's Clioco- lates, always fresh. Cigars, Cigarettes, and To- hacco, in fact, anything to he found in a drug store, Prescriptions caretully compounded. Deliveries made promptly and cheerfully. Member Detroit Real Estate Board Garfield 0158 and 0162 H. E. GRAY REALTOR Member N. W. Realty Ass'n S619 GRAND RIVER AVE. DETROIT FL 0 WERS i livery Day in the Year Flowers Are Longed for hy Someone 1 You Know XYhether it is Flowering' Plants or Cut Flowers of any kind, it will pay you to see us l THE ROSERY F LORIST 8126 Grand River Avenue Garfield 1990 y 174 Z N NORTHWESTERN PRINTING COMPANY Qrinivra anh Quhlizhvrz 82 5685 LAWTON AVENUE PHONE WALNUT 0098 Q 7 3 L ,, fazf i 1 ' s ,..,f...,,, -Q February -Cults win luztslqutlmll game with C2155 -ll-lO. -Xu1'tl11x'este1'11 vs. 5Ul1tllXX'C5lCl'l1 24-25. Thrills. fFlltllCI' Zlllfl 51,111 h:u1q11et. 1 -Cultcttcs win UVQ1' fllgllllllltl Park. Cqltg 1,11'c1'tl11'uw SOLltllCZl5ttfl'1'l 17-15. Ctm-1111c1'z1t1t111. -Cults 5111111 IIXYZIY with l:1111'cl5 111 City lillilli. Bzlslqutlmztll 1'z1ll3:spU11s111't-ll by .XllllCl. 'Al'1l'CSlllllZl1l RllXGl'H g1vcn by Stu- dent C1,111nc1l. Cultettcs full to XYeste1'11 but XYE5tC1'l1 falls to Cults. 4X1llCClllZlflO11. -Cwltuttcs 11111111 11'1tl1 L11111n1e1'cc. Illltl XVIII. The extra nluy was used. XYllCClll3.flUll sm-z1tcl1es Colt, 51111111111-1's win 111 city meet, Suns and l':1tl1e1's l1z111q11ct here, Extra clzly-hut nut Z1 t1'cz1t. March fC1ty l11rln1u1' 11l'L'llllll1111l'y truck 1111-ct. 5 1.1. 111. 111 N, NY. 3-y111, Celts place ll? ll ' , 1llC . flriplc 1':1lly ht-lll 111 gylll, SXYlll1llllllg', haskethall, z1111l track teams are tlisplzwefl. ll-111117 lllsuvl -Cult chgers 5111111111 XO1'fllCZl5U?1'11, 23-12. -5. XY. heats Cultcttes 111 hitter battle, 57-20. -City tmcl: 1llL'L'l'-7 11. 111. 111 X. XY. gym, Title CIl1ll.lll'CK,l by Lql,llt5'Cll1l ntlllcll tu t1'u11l1y 02156. 10 and 42 Broadway Market MAIN 1678 DETROIT MAIN 0306 Bruncfs Delicatessen Shop SCHMUCK BROS.. I 1'1,11Js. HOME COUKED MEATS FRANICS SAL,-XDS, OLIYES MILXYACKEE PICKLES and RELISHES SAUSQXGE COMPLETE COURSES IN PIANO, SINGING. VIOLIN, CELLO, ENSEMBLE and THEORETIC.-XL BRQXNCHES GANAPOL STUDIOSWQMUSIC 10 lYa1'1'e11 Avenue VVest at xXvOOClVVH1'Cl Suites 13, 14, 15 DETRQIT, MICHIGAN 176 THE QHQTOGRAPHS OF THE GRADUATES IN THE NNORVVESTER WERE MADE BY THE ARTHUR STUDIGS 1529 VVOODWVARD AVENUE CADILLAC 284.0 1 439 177 15-Coltettes beaten by Central, 33-26. 1-1-Senior meeting- held in rooin 218. 332 attend! 1-1-N. XY. wrecks Central's basketball chances. 25-12. 13-Pershing' llouse gets basketball title. 20-Senior ineetingg officers elected! Ken Clark-president, Z0-Mr, Porter breaks school speed record--112 minutes flat! 21-Colts trim S. E., 32-5, at Armory. CITY CHAMPS!! Another cup. 27-N. XV. beats Battle Creek, 19-17, at Ann Arbor. 28-Colts lose to jackson five, 18-15. Chance at state title gone. 27, 28, 31- The Highwaymanu in auditorium. Huge success! Colts gain two more championships, The Highwaymann wins well-earned praise, Senior classmen organize, Still we have the shingle craze. . The following advertisers expect that they shall get returns from their investment in this Nor- R Wester. Show thein that their faith is not inis- placed. THE NEW PIED PIPERS ARE HERE The World's Greatest Health Shoes for Children This :store is the 1li'1lt1llll2'lI'l1'l'S for P14-tl Piper Shoes. XVQ make it Slit'-eialty of 1 Iiitting Kllvlll to the feet of ehililrf-n--tlills insuring COl'l'L't'1 posture. strong' feet. and healthful buclies. In the new styles we slww :ill thi- popuzu- 1+-nthers-in all sizes :ind xvitlths. Any Pied Pipe-1' Shoe is POF1'1'1YF1I,Y XYl'1'1lU1 1' EQY.-X1. 1-'UR S31HU'1'1lNESS. FLEXI- BILITY, 4.'lfiA1F1'lIIT, and LUNG XVIGAR, All Tied Piper Slim-s nw- inmlv by the Pat- ented Improved NY0lt Proc-r.-ss-tlizit niuzins YOU get the most llvxilale shoes than can be had. MAY-TROT STORES A 8353 GRAND RIVER Spokane and Ivanhoe Phone Gariield 5114 7 W ORDEN S PHARMAC Y AGENCY 1i.XS'11M.-XN'S KODAXKS and 1711.315 1 EVERSILXR1' PENCILS and PENS 1 XVA'11ERMAN'S FQUN'1'1-XIX PENS 1 SP.-X1.1'J1NG '1'1iNX1S R.XCK1i'1'S l SCHOOL SUPPLIES - DRUGS and S1'Nl51111iS 1 Don't pass us by - Give us a try 3025 LOTHROP AVE. Tel. Walnut 0795 I , , if. A, .178 SOME WAY Your most happy recol- lections will be of your school Clays. Make a rec- ord of those days now with a PHQTQGRAPH. HINKSTON STUDIO CZOIQ West Grand Boulevard at Grand River - IlIIIIllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIIIIllllIIllIIllIlllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - PARK 1 J . llllllllllllIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4 . IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - H. D. SHELDENS SONS. 1840 Penobscot Building 179 April l-Baseball on way! Varsity and house teams organized. 2-Girls' Athletic Banquet, Luncheon, delicious! Mmm-ml Jean Per 3, 7 sons elected new termls captain. 4-No school! Vlfhy? Teachers' annual meeting at Ann Arbor. Eventu allym-why not sooner Qand longerj? -Colt swimmers take D. A. C. meet. More cups! 10-Kazoo outclassed by N. XV. debaters, 2-1, in auditorium. Vacation! l J. T. MALONEY CO., DRUGGISTS THE REXALL DRUG STORE GILBERTS CHQCQLATES REXALL REMEDTES KANTLEAK HUT TYATER BQTTLES SYTNTPHQNY LAVVN STATIQXERY T 7708 Grand River Garfield 9252 V G T E. J. Draheim H. V. Draheim E. D. Draheim F. E. Draheim 1 . YoUR CoNF1DENCE T TYTLT. NOT BE BTTSPLACED AT E DRAHEIM FURNITURE COMPANY i 9735-9757 Grand River Avenue l at Livernois A THE STORE VVITH THE BTG UPSTAIRS T. it Gluxrqalimeitis- nf at 7 rimrh l l 180 12-Northwestern captures state swimming meet at Lansing, with 36 points. Still another cup!! 15-P. T, A. gets covered passageway for N. W. At last! 24-Colts beaten by Saginaw debaters, 2-1. Eliminated from state finals. 25-Student Council dance in gym.Paul Strassburg teaches dancers how to dance. 28, 29- Good heavens! VVhere's Mr. Rivett? VVent to Vtfestern, visiting. Mr. Mann of Eastern is heref, Swimmers vvin more laurels, Plans for covered passageway, Upper classmen have a dance, Our principal has gone away. Bday 2-Baseball! Northwestern beats Commerce, 10-5. 2-Outdoor track season opens! Colts start off big, Beat Eastern at Belle Isle, 88-44. 7-Mother-daughter banquet in lunch room. S, 9-Michigan Interscholastic Press Association holds animal convention at Ann Arbor. N. NV. sends 15 delegates. 9-Colts run away from Northern in track meet at Codd Field. 12-Central beaten by Colt nine, 9-7. 14-City preliminary outdoor track meet. Northwestern qualities 16 men. 15-String quartet wins cup. Freshman Dance, 16-Red and Gray beat Cass, 9-3. 17-City outdoor track meet held at Codd held. Colts take another cup with 46 points. 20--Norwester tags come out! Sales start oft with a rush. 22-Fifth annual R. O. T. C. Field Meet is held at Navin Field. 24-Seniors' Hop under gaily colored lights. 26-Northwestern Glee Club sings in Spring Festival at Cass. 30-Decoration Day! Baseball players show their worth, String quartet brings home a cup, Glee Club sings in festival, Trophy case is filling up. June 2-Memorial issue of Colt. 3-Colt netmen meet Southeastern and ' 5-Return to take on Western. 6-Baseball nine meets Western. 12A plays-big success. 7-State track meet at Lansing. 12A plays repeat. 181 Do You Want a Permanent Position When You Have Finished School? Enroll as a Student Operator in our Training Department, l365 Cass Avenue feorner of 5tate'Streetj. We Will Pay You while you are learning' and give you a Technical Training Free of all expense to you. A-position Will Be Waiting for you if you qualify. Good Pay Regular Salary Increases Ideal Vvlorking Conditions We Ojef' Interesting Vlfork . Pleasant Sitting Rooms Good Meals at Cost X Many Qpportunities for Promotion Our Central Telephone Offices are situated in all parts of the City. There is one not far from your lioine. Vile invite you to visit us and to bring your inotlier and friends with you. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 182 Auiugrzmha 18 Autngrzmhz 184 Him K.. - - , J L Nxt! ,. ,. M 'rf v . J.. , . ,r .mg -. gsfyff-'K ' .Tv f ' ' s y , x. t Aa: 2,3354 NA Ar' ,, Aw, sg . ,, , .Way xi ' 'U . .,., W .Q 'z , .',.' , u,. 1, . M . k wa, ,Hx .,,- Wk, v ,, 4 1 - . ,A a- r 1'. , x, : ,i , E .,. , . M, f, .5 .. 1 V .zu f' ' ' W v -, ' L 'X V ,z-GEF' J 1-. 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' C ls- ' . 1. rs 1 3 Q Q' Q5 1 -QQ.. 924 Aaronson, Joseph B Kennedy School: Mathematics Club 121: The Fortune Hunter 181: Detroit City College. Affleck, Marjorie Mc-Gran' School: Northwestern Junior High: Detroit Teachers' College. ackus. Leslie VV. Estalnrorrk School: Hi-Y Club 1NI: Vocational and Employment Guidance Committee, Sen- ior Class: Rot-liestcr School of Optometry, New York. lY'lZl6'I'S, VVilliam Marr School: House Baseball 11-31: House Bztsketliztll 11-ill: House Track 1.1-LU. Hall. Frank Estnllrook School: .lunior Track: House Bas- lie-tlmll 115-YJ! House- Ilaselrftll 161: Post Grud- uzttt-: Vnivcrsity of Detroit. Hztriies, 'lillE'lJllU1'C R. l 1-Inltnt-s Institute: Band 181: Housc Football mm: Scivntitic Society 17-Sl: Post Gzztrliiatcl In-troit City College: l'nivcrsity of Michigan. Barrio. lfclitli T. Marr School: tfcrclc Francais 113-Tl: Proph- t-cy lftjllllllllltd-'. St-nior Class. B2u'stou', tlun-les A. llurr School: House Football 11-ill: House liztslwtlmll 11-211 St-rt-nnfle 121: Sec. K 'l'1'1'us. of I,t'l'SlllllQ' llousi- Hill Ynrsity Foot- lxzlll: l'nix't-rsity ol' Michigan. llzltic, Elinor Szunpson School: Smlalcs: Scicncc Club: Dt-- trwit City 1'ollt-gc. l2t'l'g'SlQI'CSCl', Ruth E. - A Vlippcrt Svlwol: Ilumt- St-it-nce flulll Dc- troit 'l't-ztclmt-rs' Colle-ge. l'l1,1t-sc-11, .Xrnc X. F-:umison St-lmnl: llousc lfootlutll 141: Yuutlc- ville 11im1 Glct- Vllllr 1T'Nhg 1'li:1irm:1n of Molto 1'ommitt1-11, Senior Class: Hi-Y Clnlvg Dfgtruit City College: l'niv1-rsity of Micliigun. 16 Boike, Clair Vs. House Foothall 11-ill: Reserve Football 1532 R O. T. C. 11-223 House Baseball 129: Hi-Y 15-63' Coit staff 17-sb: odds Ends 1711 Art Bditor 1Sl: Art Club 1395 Cross. Country Track Team 183: Decoration Committee Senior Class. Brakenian, Eleanor Marr School: Ceiw-le Francais: Scientific S0- ciety: Uberlin College. Brooks, Thelma YVing'ert Schoolg Business. Burris, VX'ziyne Chattanooga, Tennessee. Caldwell, Leslie P. 1812 Tappan Grainmar: House Track 15.51 Busi- NESS. Lzlinpbell, lfrederick Newberry School: Condon Interinediate. House Baseball 121: Colt Staff 11315 Circula- tion Mgr. of Odds QQ Ends 174817 Scientitic Society, President 1853 University of Michi- gan. Carleton, Agnes Condon Intermediate Schcolg Business. Larter, Delbert Southwestern High: House Football 155: House Track 16r3 House Baseball 171: Var- sity Football 1SJ3 University of Michigan. 'i lanier Marouu et on . - bf - Park County .Iunior High, Montanrti dales: Scientific Club: Ring and Pin mittee, Senior Class. Qorrevont, Earle H. Los Angeles. Sentous Junior High: Varsity Debating Team 151, 17l, 181: Lister Debating Club 17-SJ, Pres. 1753 Hi-Y 15-TJ: Detroit College of Law. Culliam, Lillian M. Angell School: Sodales 16-Tb: Los Espanoles 15-SJ: Scientific Club QSJQ ness. S0- Coin- Le-ones Busi- 17 it ff -- g--1 1 1 .gt as 1 1, ,5 gif? ii' i i 752, 1 -are - , 1 f V 2: - A 0' .: '. :Q v.f ' I F . 1.fgf12v-f1ag.L,e-,. vl iifkfg 4 11 'fr ff ' f :ff 59 J fig iiii.- y, -. mfg? .Q , . 1 . E1 ' ' 3 ' . ' .1 ' '55 'i , -g,::.g:, 1 535,55 .. .a+- M . - 732' VA , A Y?g5sv5'Qfr1 - '16 ':1:iE1,':2.as- ' - ' :- - 42 3:4 3... .rt , , '-115' ff , -,, gg ' 5 , If .' -fl , . 'f1, . , J I -, ' X N pl Q X li 1 X, 4 -.. 'Qi 'S veg. , t Q 5 XY 2 its A 2' W, . 'F , , I i Culp, Helen St. Clair Heights School: Southeastern: Glee , Club 13-83: Ruddigore i2i3 Jappyland 1331 i Vaudeville 449: House Basketball 177: Col- I 2 sf' ' ff . - 2 X an vw sv 5' is it 3 Q ' I ,W J 8 - Z ' -ig., ', I 1 V l 1 1 I E I 1 Yi I lege. 1 1 Curtis, Bonita The Fortune Hunter: Requirements Com- mittee: Luncheon Committee, Senior Class: ' College of Detroit: Music. i Davey, Sayde R. Angell School: Ring and Pin Committee. Senior Class: Business Institute. Davies, Cyril Special Advanced: University ot' Detroit. Dempster, Wiinona Estahrook School: Opera 153: Glee Club 155: Amici 1Si: St. Mary's Hospital. Devereaux, Carpenter Sampson School: Glee Llub 183: Messiah 181: The Fortune Hunter: Detroit City Col- lege. Day, Jeannette Estalvrook School: G, A, C. 14-Si: Hagolu 15-SJ: Social Committee. Senior Class. Dougall, Thomas I, Alger School: House Debating 123: House Track llii: Spanish Club 16-Sl: Vice-Pres. 185: Hi-Y 17-Sl: Senate Cabinet 171: Stu- dent Council 1TI: Messiah 1Si: The Fortune Hunter 1Si: Colt Staff 15-Sb, Assistant Ed- itor 17J: Editor-in-Chief 1Si: Chairman Propliecy Committee, Senior Class: Univer- sity of Micliignii. Downie, Elizabeth M. .lohn Uwen School: Vancleville 1-ii: Euclidean 113-Sl: Fortune Teller IGI: Glee Club 13-'52 Library Staff igll Scientiiic Society 1951 Song Committee. Senior Class: University of Michigan. Duke, Lois Blanche Hancock School: Rose Maiden 111: Creation , 153: Glee Club 15-Si: Yaudeville 151: Gon- rloliers 157: House Debating 16b: Holy City 1Tr: Messiah 161, 1Ni: Tri-C 17-S-z Lister Debating Society 17-Sb: The Fortune Hunter: Class Day Committee, Scnior Class: Busi- ness. Dundee School: G. A. C.: Student Council, l Ellis, Maxine l 1 Vice-Pres 181: Home Science Club 173. 18 F , Estabrook, Helen M. 5 - Jefferson School: Sodales 16-85: Cercle Fran- . cais 16-75: Northwestern Scientific Society l 17-SJ: Commencement Committee, Senior 1 Class: Teachers' College: University of l Michigan. 5 . Evans, Richard C. Estabrook School: Radio Club 12-65: Student 1 Council 165: Band 185: Play Committee, F Senior Class: Post Graduate. 1 l l 1 Feldman, Tillie 1 Neinas Junior High: Teachers' College, . F Ferguson, Julia Condon Intermediate School: Greek Club 15-65: Student Council: Executive Board 1155: Euclidean 175: Amici 17-SJ: Alcott 185: Mt. Vernon President 185: Fortune Teller 165: Secretary of Senior Class 185: Teachers' Col- lege. Fleming, Donald Marr School: Hi-Y Club 1355 Radio Club 1 15-SJ: Detroit City College. - Funk, Hazen L. VVilson Junior High, Tampa, Fld.: Spelling .-.:...::.::53' ,Qi . 1 3 Team 145: Lister 'Debating 16-75: Hi-Y 175: 'ffi'-fl1:f5-5 Glee Club 173: Messiah 185: Band 135: Odds 5--:W lsr-.5229 ,fi 8a Ends 175: Fortune Hunter: Class Day Committee 175: Detroit City College. , Gaebel, Jessie Hancock School: House Basketball 13-N32 Basketball Captain 185: Chairman Athletic Committee. Joan of Arc: Secretarv of Los Leones Espanoles: School Basketball 135: , Detroit Business College, Gabriel, Donald C. Owen School: House Debating 165: Varsity Debating 175: Senate Cabinet 175: Lister Debating Society 17-85, Vice-Pres. 175: Stu- dent Council 185: Glee Club 17-55: Messiah 185: Holy City 175: Fortune llunter 135: Memorial Committee, Senior Class 185: Uni- versity of Michigan. Gehring, Harold Condon Junior High: House Debating 165: Fortune Teller 165: Highwaynian 185: Glee Club 16-85: Business. Gilliland, Helen St. Mary's Academy, YVindsor: Orchestral College of Detroit. Glass, Clifford Marr School: House Basketball 11-Ill: House Baseball 12-65: Reserve Basketball 15-75: Varsity Baseball 175: Varsity Football 185: 5 Chairman Picture Committee, Senior Class: ' University of Michigan. 19 tx ' 1-s'si'I :2 X X Ex ,A JN figs K1 1 ees xr X 1 If 5 , . f-1523-Sap' , - ' ,if-,fl W .. :X-:fl -.Q-ca: 1' 1 3 , tai 'F' l X 3 14 .,,,. 5 , ,R Q- I A is '4 Q Q6 r Q .ti ggi-11:51 '- if- :q2 'LL,3.:,,:3 .. ' .. ft 51' 4 ff ' .' L iigfr Q,-5:11 ' l s' Leg.. u 1:132- ' . Q 3? gl W 5111.3 g ff' . . I ' .N Exwgxfzs - I QS SEQ-Izpfi? 211- ss1.F-EW NE xx x l924 Graether, Josephine Mary Louise Estahrook School: Northwestern Intermedi- ate. brahzun, Dorothy Beatrice Marr School: Colt, Asst. Lit, Ed. ITD: Ex- change Ed. 1531 Carole Francais: Glee Club: Scientific Sot-iety lsr: Amioi 185: Picture 4'Ol'l'llHllIt'Q', St-nior Class: Teachers' College: Vniversity of Michigan. Graham, Robert XY. Estahrook School: lloust- Football 135: House liasvlvall Hr: Michigan College of Mines, Lirandt, Arnold ll. Vondon lnternn-dialo School: Los Leones Es- panoles 17-M: Student Couxu-il lil: Chairman llistory lfoinnlittt-4-v Senior Classg Business. Lirecn, Uorothy Mae Northuw-stt-rn .lunior High: Hagolu 13-TH 'l'l'Q'2lSlll'k'l' 451: Vresidt-nt Hit: Student Council tit: Snnatt- toalrint-t Hr: I-Ixevtltive Board ot odds M Ends til: Chairnntn, Social Commit- tee: See, M 'l'n-vas, Mt, Vernon tm: Vice- President, Senior Class. Liurliey, buinner J. Nortliwt-stern Junior High: lL11T11E'l'l121liC'S Club til: House Basketball 4-ll? House Track rib: House Bast-hall 1731 Fortune Hunterl 1,thilll'lll2lTl Memorial lfoinmittee. Senior Class: l'nivt-rs.ty of .Xlichi,g1tn. Hanert, Charles llarclv. Eleanor Special Advanvelll Ellelidean t3-411 lllt'lll't'll1L'llI Voinlnittee. Senior Class: Detroit 'I't-aclir-rs College. Com - Harrison, Xellis M, Mctlraw School: Cass 'IK-Chnieal High School! Henry Ford Trade School! Business Colle-gc, Hart, Stuart K. Wingw-rt School: Ili-Y 11--ll: University of l':tliI'ornia, llztvlena, Mabel T. NVingf-rt School: Memorial Committee, Seniol lflassl Music. 20 Hayes, joe Owen School: Varsity Football 1Sr: History Committee. Senior Class: University ot' De- troit. Heal, Roe H. Marr School: Detroit College of Law. Helsel, Bob VV. Northwestern .Tunior Highg Junior House Baseball: House Track: House Basketball: House Football 12-41: House Basketball 1iJr1 House Baseball 11-35: Varsity Football 1-lr. 161. 1812 Captain 1Sl: Varsity Basketball 153, X 5 y 1 R . J., .Iv 4 A ' 173: Captain 173: Varsity Baseball 17l, Cap- Ji f j . tain 173: Senate Council CTJ: Vice-Pres. of ' Roosevelt House 113-TH: President 1Sb3 Presi- 53 f '75 dent of Senior Class. ' , - 1' '-- ' Henry, May L. ' Goldberg School: Michigan Agriculture Col- ,gy 'ere' Hitclunan, Elsie ' Northwestern Junior High: .Tappyland 13I: Creation 153: Messiah 1135: G, A. C. 181: Chairman Color Committee. Senior Class? College. Hogg. George F, s 1 Angell School: House Swimming Team 1Sl: Orchestra 17-SD. Hume, Mildred M. Angell School: Glee Club 173: French Club . , 1.63: Business. Hunter, lYilliam NT. Marr School: Sec, S Trtfas, of Radio Club 16-Tr: University of Michigan, Huyclc, Verna Franklin School: Business: Chicago Institute ol' Fine Arts. jacob, Alice C. J Marbury School: Intermediate School: Busi- V V ness College. N fir Iobsen, Everett Hancock School: Orchestra 11-Sl: Math Club 12-pi: Detroit City College. 21 5' A 1 924 121 1 4 X f 1 In ga: .5 IF' ,I A .1-:J ' 3, , , . f , .f . qi , '0- X , ... . A ,fa c ?' 3 i 3 a V V wg' ,, 1: ,Qs X e o. A 1 ,vi 3 - Qi' , ' az Gi.. ,,:..i, Q !2Q:e 5-Q Hb Kaltz Thelma Thirkell School: Home Science Club 181: Business School. Ra' 'QA it '1 x --ef-' , . ,. , xx my . X .tm-,X X ss -- .Bien 1 - 'ff Q. :gal ' . , 1: . ke , X N. va ' ':Y ' .QQ I VX fs-s, X X 2 wx Wx as ' X X X X5 l f. s-..1.s:i.QJ . '-132.1 ' 'X ff.-1..Q 8:5553 VX. if ,, 8 9 , , A- l924 Kennedy, Mildred Chaney School: Messiah 161: Creation 171: Detroit College of Music. lung, Maud Northeastern High: Euclidean 14-61: Amici 181: Betsy Ross Scholarship Chairman 181: Literary Ed. of Odds R Ends 181: Picture Committee, Senior Class: Detroit City Col- lege. kirby, Edith Llark Kennedy School: Senate 171: G. A. C. 181: Student Council Executive Board 181: Odds K Ends Business Staff 17-81: Prophecy Com- mittee, Senior Class: Music. Kirkland, Ruth L. Franklin School: Holy City 171: Glee Club 151: .nessiah 181: Detroit City College, Kleinsmith, Clara Condon Intermediate School: Business Col- lege: Business Knight, Heath .-X. Thirkell School: Motto Committee, Senior Class: Business. lXI'O11lli, Evelyn Burnham School, Chicago. Ill.: Odds lk Ends Business Staff: Teachers' College: University of Michigan. Kupfer, Raymond Marr School: House Football, Basketball. and Baseball: Notre Dame. Lane, 'Xl illiain H. Wingert School: Messiah 1S1: Publicity Com- mittee of Senior Class Play: The Fortune Hunter 151: Color Committee. Senior Class: Northwestern College, Maperville, Ill. Laphani, Fred E. Thirkell School: Post Graduate: Detroit City College. 22 Later, Gladys Rigby High School: Employment Committee, Senior Class: Business, Lentz, Florence Wlingert School: Entertainment Committee, Luncheon Committee, Senior Class: Art School: Business, MacLean, LaWave Kennedy School: Odds K Ends Business Staff: Girls' Outdoor Baseball Tr-ani 161 Teachers' College: University of Michigan. McDowell, Lloyd I. Marr School: The Fire Drake 121, Yaude- ville 141: R. O, T. C, 12-51: Hi-Y 181: The Fortune Hunter: Post Graduate: Detroit City College: Rochester School of Optometry. Morgan, Selina Thirkell School: Treasurer of Betsy lloss House 181: The Fortune Hunter 181: Detroit City College. Mortenson, Franklin B. Marr School: Northwestern Junior High: Junior Track: House Basketball 11-31: House Football 121. 161, 181: University of Michigan. Murdock, Roderick McGraw School: House Athletics 11-81: For- tune Hunter: Alma College, Nebus, Edward M. Northwestern Junior High: Business. Nelius, Stanley Angell School: Sodales 151: Tri-C 151: De- troit City College. Newberry, Lamar Northwestern Junior High: Rose Maiden 111: Ruddigore 131: Jappylancl 131: Holy City 151: May Festival and Spring Concert U11 Mes- siah 161, 181: Yaudeville 131, 151: Fortune Teller 171: Glee Club 11-81: President 18,12 Student Council 51: Hi-Y 14-S1: Fortune Hunter: Chairman Social Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan, Norman, john L. Butler School: House Football 4115 House Track 163, 1S1: Messiah 183: Business and Publicity of Senior Plays: The Fortune Hunter 181: University of Michigan. 23 ie' 9 'ie we w n I vi? dv 1 yy s jx R 'ik . v 1- , 2- X gt? 1 .5 if is -:Spf ,s sl '1' wx 5 1 k:.l I I,- 'A i924 f mah.. ' 1 ar r 6 .: X if 4 oe 4 Pearl, Althca Benton Harbor High, Benton Harbor, Mich.: Home Science Club 033: Detroit City College, Phillips, Leona ' X Grammar School. New York: House Basket- , 5 ball tl-43: Gontloliers. Fortune Teller: Giee . Club ll-T31 Detroit City College: University h et of Michigan, e ,V' ' ' S' Ponnnsky, Milton XV. : XYingert School: Detroit City College: Uni- ,v '- 'tiiiif versity of Michigan. .M ' '-'Ffa' AHS'-CO' ' ,, - -Q Y 1 : -Q . ' -r. 'FIX .f if Q11 'f'- X XY' X , xl r Xt X :-'sszslr zszl X is x JK 1 'N ' X 1 may.: X .... X h cms: X fi! V E 'X x -.er 'lf X ' Ni KWH 5 i :. ' . Y FIPS, G ' ' .. E72 '-gIF,Tf1xX2'f tg. ,.:r,1. 5 .Tig .- - 3.355 ,. X. 5 ik X X xi 1 ag 'NK v X X ix t qxa N X. K . X R. w X E F- .Qs t ' .qsw ' ' ,vw sidfii U ' 924 Preston, Grace llancor-lt School: Detroit City College, Procter, Helen Floris Angell School: Glee Club t5-93: Fortune Hunter Wi: Social Committee QV- 'A i 1'-.t-' nl -1 Y .ani vr Llassi t lolt 4 ity Lollcge. Racllow, Ann ifmiiie soil.-101 in P . . vrooklyn, New York: Nortlixx't-stern Junior lligh: Semper Peratne 14-63: Los Leonm-s Espft l , t . no es 45-S31 Grade- room Cabinet 17-N31 History Committee. Scn- ior Class: Detroit Teachers' College. lialpli, Hazel V. Nortliuw-stern .lunior ll' ighz Ilouse Basket- ball 1131 Xarsit ' ff 3 Faslu-thall 1.,-M: Captain 113: Yarsity llockey Tcnin 16-Mg Outdoor Baseball 153, 473: Imlooi' Baseball 143: Ha- golu Club ui-N33 Alcott 1533 .lane Austen House Treasurer 1732 Presislent 183: Chair- man Vlnss lmy 'Connnitiee, Senior Class: 1'3etl'oit Teachers' Collt-gc. Randall, Grace lg, Moline High School. Moline, Ill: Interhouse Ilchating' 463: Senate 173: Second Debating Team 173: First Dcbatinf.: Team 183: Lister Debating Club 17-83, Secretary KSN Detroit Teachers' Collegc. Rea. Ge 'O R 0156 R. Marr School: House Baseball 113: Cercle Francais 14-63: University of Michigan. ClClllEf, lxenneth M. Northwestern Junior High: House Baseball 113: 133: House Football lil: House Basket- ball 12-33: House Swinnning' 153: Scientific Society 17-S33 University of Detroit: Univer- sity of Michigan. Rcuss, lllarjcan Northwestern .lunior High: Glee Club: Los Iieones Espannles: Chun-inan of Membership Ponnnittce: Music, 24 Roe, Kathryn IE. Evzmder Chilcl's High, New York: Colt Staff I QT-bb: Business. Roney, Marie Szunpson School: Math Club 11-45: G. A, C. 15-SJ, Secretary 187: Treasurer of .lane Aus- ten Housu KSP: Memorial f'O'lllllitl!'I3v S1-nior Class: Dvtroit Tcaclwrs' College. Rupert, Jcssaniine L. NOl'lhKVQ'Stt'1'll Junior High: Detroit EL College. Sanders, XYeslev C. Fairbanks School: ll. O. T. C., End Lieu- tenant: llouse F'ootbz1ll 46-Sb: House Buse- ball 15-71: Business. Sarvis, Norman H. Ellis School: IL. U. 'l', C.: llndicnl Cllflllifitl' of Math. Club: Los: Li-ones Iispanoles: Sciwn- tifir: Sooir-ty: Yziiiilevilli- 451: Stud.-nt Council Wi: L'nix'ersity of Mn-liigan, Sclierff, XYi1bei't XY. East High, Rocliester, New York: Colt 47-SJ Advertising llniinger 431: lfelroil City Col- lege. ' Schoeffler, Marie Goldberg School: Business Institute. Slmw. Ruth Thirkell School: Detroit City Collvge: Ifni versity of Micliignn. Shutts, Virginia Angell Sr-hoolz Special Allvniice-il' G fl-SH: Fin: Prince-: Vortnnf- Teller: Class Song, S4-nior Class: Tl,-ziclifws' Colll-ge, SCI'lIllg'COlll', H. Ross Highland Park: French Club: House Tiulmt- ing: History Coinixiiitee, Senior Class: De- troit City Coilvge. Simons, Neva McGraw School: Colt Stalbf: University of Michigu n. - iff.. . . wx A fzgmfi' ... cggggsz Q .. S, N 'Z V. ' 1- ,Jimi -,.1:.:.::,.- -. .,.,., , . N, :,:.:.::s:x-1 :,,,,, ,311 V. ...T -.55 T .. , if Kg, a 1 x X l924 is N.-X.-. 5 .N Els- rr .555 7 .e e X 5 J 1 I -X . ..,.,. 1. 2. 7,1 -V -. r- M .. Q , :gy Q f- - ,Q Y ,. .,-.- ,-.,,,., l I l iii? 1 ...U . A .-M gs' -2 .f - E-:fi G 5325 .w .. , , Nb 1-gl... f V . F 'Q f 1 K , ii Nz .3 F ' iid LT... WL.. ,Ls 924 Skinner, Gertrude D, lvorthwestern Junior High: Detroit City Col- ege. Spillane, Dorothy Marr School: Serenade 133: Rucldigore 155: Euclidean I6-TJ: Music. Stickel, Chester C. Angell School: House Baseball 615, 133: Jun- ior Soccer Team: Baseball 171: City College. Stoddard, Florence Marr School: Messiah 466, ISN: Creation CBJ: Holy City 171: G. A, C. 46-Sl: Glee Club 16-Sl: Fortune Teller 75: Motto Committee, Senior Class: Teachers' College. Taclcabury, Harry Northwestern Junior High: Business, Thompson, Beatrice V. Highland Park High School: Chairman of Luncheon Committee, Senior Class: Bush Conservatory, Chicago, Ill. Thompson, Fiske Eastern High School: Luncheon Committee, Senior Class: Business. Trepanier, Herman D. Kentucky: French Club: University of Michi- gan. Turner, A. Francis Thirkell School: Radio Club, President: Lin- coln House Commission. Secretary LTP: Pres- ident 48M Detroit City College. Yalliquette, Irma A. YVestern High School: Hagolu: Los Espanoles: Song Committee, Senior Detroit City College. Leones Class: Van Der Vennet, Leo P, Business. 26 Van De Sande, Clemence Sodales 15-83: Sec, 173: Vice-Pres. 183: Sci- entific Society 16-73: Amici 1833 Glee Club 14-83: Serenade: Vice-Pres. Jane Austen House 83: Picture Committee, Senior Class. Van Tassel, Ruth YVestern High School: Detroit City College. Vincent, Mable M. Allouz Intervale School: Business. Vincent, lYillia1n Clarence Fairbanks School: H. O. 'l'. C. 11-53: For- tune Hunter: Radio Club: L'nivcrsity of wil. : Michigan. , .. ef- , .. XY3.g'llC1', Esther St. Leo's School: Detroit Business Institute. lfVagner, Harry gl. Jefferson: Track 153, 173: Baseball 163, 183: 'Q --'fi Junior lzlasketball: Social Committee, Senior 5 Class: Alma College. ll aite, Eleanore Elizabeth Northwestern Junior High: Rose Maiden 1l3: Serenade 123: Vaudeville 123: Alcestis 123: Creation 153: Messiah 163. 183: Holy City ' 1T3:Fo1'tune Hunter 183: Luncheon Commit- , tee Senior Class: Simmons College. Boston, ' Mass. r 3 Q , Y 'fi- VN alters, lxathleen ' 3 YVestern High: Scientific Society: Detroit .X ' Teachers' College, ' 1 , ,Q x 'If 5 f Vlarren, Robert Xl. Tilden School: House Track 153: Colt Stuff i 163: Circulation Manager 173: Treasurer 183: Post Graduate: Detroit City College. Weariie, Phyllis 1 XYashington High, Lake Linden. Mich.: Los 'W-' 1, Leones Espanoles 13--13: Detroit Teachers' K College, ,S w l ' eigelt, Robert T. 1 .P . ei ' 3' .-, 1.1 li . 3, e X X A 'Q ,Ai 4x -1.21 '84 1 ,- . .1 slit- ii ' ' V-. et: 1 l I ,ee , - , .- -:1,-g.t--faisw' Northern High: Glee Club: House Football: I ifggfs Varsity Football 143, 163, 183: House Baseball ' fry 173: University of Detroit: University of Cal- 'ix Q fix ifornia. It 'M5Eii :. . ' 27 9 . . XM: , i . T I fl l ,11::A , .. 3 I K an 1 l Q I V l ' if. , '.f l 1 , f e. 3: -L ggi:-Q -3. 35 - f . , N- ,- -saff' .. ay...- X S t X N bk N tg Xl W zazsih xx. . v,.,. ...jeg fix..- .::'1' .1 152551-.:-.. rm ' . Ziff' 2-wif' ri? t i-pai at 7 f 1 an Q-lx 2 , -.,1gFi:,:.:i::::-...L J I X m x X X -gl Q t es. 1 7 Q ne ie N137 . .,1. I. N I 'x X . 3 wt, -f gui: - . 5 . Q.:-fby..g .i1l3,S55 Q- 'C .Qgsg 53,1 V Xsgfif' I l924 Vllells, Helen L. Tilden School: Field Hockey til: G. A. C. tSl: City College. VV1d1nan, Phyllis Central High School: Fashion Show: Social Committee, Senior Class: Sullin's College Bristol, Va. Ylfilliams, Earl R. T McGraw School: House Football: House Bas- ketball: House Ticket Salesman: Orchestra.: The Fortune Hunter: Luncheon Committee, Senior Class: Detroit City College: Univer- sity of lllichigan. llillizuns, Mabel E. Sampson School: Secretary of Jane Austen 181: Detroit Teachers' College, lYills, Dorothy Ferris School: Highland Park High School: Detroit Teachers' College. VVilson, Albert XYll5Clll, Margaret Burton School: Rifle Corps CEB: Greek Club 45-Gi: Creation t5b: Messiah 461: Grainateuse itil: Cercle Francais 161: Sotlales 46-Sl: Holy City 173: Vniversity of Michigan. Vtise, Vivian Hovenswoor School: Teachers' College. lYolfe, John S. Jefferson School: Sotlales: U. of D. llfolfe, Eleanor Goldberg School: Garvin's Business Institute. Vlfolff, Norman A. Condon Intermediate: Stagecraft Class of Senior Plays LTL QSJ: Business. Z8 1 W'ool1ver, Philip L. Van Dyke School: Eastern High: House Track HJ: Senate ITP: Scientitic Society 17-SJ: Associate Editor' Odds k Ends 1772 House Track 185: Treats. Senior Class: Le- troit City College: University of Michigan. XYoort1ier, Max Northern High: Lincoln Athletic' Club: House Basketball till: House F0011-all tm, 1733 House Truck 1131: Lietroil City Collegeg Fnive-rsity of Mic-higztn. VVright, Helen Northwestern .lunior High: Ivetroit Business Uollege. Yanka, Marion Northwestern Junior' High: Cercle Francais 1612 Los Leones Espiuioles I5-Sl: Detroit Business l'niversity. 29 . .- J: :fi Bw.. z ,zz 924 anuary Class Officers - President Robert Heisel Vice-president - - Dorothy Green Secretary Julia Furguson Treasurer Philip VVoo1iver Color - Crimson. Motto - Let us be seen by our deeds. SONG Hail to Northwestern High' Through years long paSt we trace Fair we behold her. Proudly her story, When floating Red and Grav Finding in every page Proudly enfold her. Records of glory- Friend to each earnest youth, Fair are the deeds we sean, Thee we will cherish, Our love compelling. Lessons of lasting truth Hope sings of love to come, Never shall perish. Fair fore-telling. Northwestern High! Northwestern High! Dear to our hearts are you. And all thy children stand Loyal and ever true. All of us with great zest Join in a chorus grand, Proelaiming thee as truly best, Our own Northwestern High! 30 W3 55 '9,.'0 'o 5 X25 HKQXQAQQT B, ,www AAA Q Li. 1 'fi 'awww ' E I 1 MMWJQ-M fx 4 'Q V, K 'Q' 1-A. 60 F M f ,fa 1' 1' LS 3fn..j Q v T GP T 5 L mv V E.-E3 .1 - n s , O E2 -ik., 4 ni: X 6- f. rm vw, x fy . . gf ' ash' V we 'WH X 8 .- - 0 ' Liv. lb S' Q ' ,QQ I. ' Q l- E1 2 7113 rg 1. 291511 4 F. 455 ig- X 31 rl? , Q G. ,, , , zt- ii' 3 2: if 1 5 1 Q Xt A .A X X .em Xt ' . . 1, Vs. XXX 1' as X1 -39 XXK :XX .n- ,,f. , X., Xx - 'X W3 Q 1 .f ' 9 QX X P' lf' Q g h Xt-at will N, ' A XXX 'Xi X- , tx x X X 1 XR X . 1 KX Nw S FAQ ' . S . 5 XX ts 11 is ,V x -X 9' 1 924 Acker, Cora Thirkell School: Math Club 111: Michigan State Normal College. Adams, Hector H, Hancock School: House Basketball 121: House Baseball 131i House Track 13-41: House Football 141: Varsity Track 15-61: Re- serve Football 171. Ale, Ruth Thirkell School: Math. Club 121: Colt Staff 14-71: Alcott 14-31, Treasurer 171: Ainici 13-N12 Student Council 171, Vice-Pres. 171: Girls' Glee Club 181: President Mt. Vernon 151: Chairman Color Committee. Senior Class: City College. Allen, Russell Highland Park High. Allen, Ruth Goldberg School: House Basketball 111. 151: Gondoliers 131: Fortune Teller 151: The Highwayman 171: Yaudeville 1111: Hockey 151, 171: City College. 1 Ashton, Lillian Goldberg School: Math. Club 11-51: G, A. C. 121-31: House Basketball 141: Los Leones 15-71: Swimming Team 161: Teachers' Col- lege. ,'XtklllS. Jewel Owen School: Radical Mathematics 13-41: House l1el1ating 151, 1N1: Messiah 151: Holy City 1151: Scientitic Society 17-N11 Noi-Wester Staff 181: Class Day Committee. Senio: Class: Teachers' College. Austen, Clarence E. Joyce Junior High: Radio Club 111: Scien- tific Society 17-N15 House Track 171: Odds and Ends 181: City College: University of Michigan. Bacon, Beatrice .lunior High, Delantur, Indiana: G. A. C.: Math. Club: Detroit City College. Baker, Evelyn Eclythe Condon Junior High: Business. Barnett. Archie Huggins School: Mathematics Club 111: House Baseball: School Band 17-S1: House Baseball 181: Varsity Tennis 181. City Cll- lege. 3.2 Barr, Elizabeth Condon Intermediate School: Business. Barry, Laura A. Marr School: French Club QSM Odds and Ends CT-Sl: Advertising Manager 481: Uni- versity of Michigan. Bashain, Samuel Hancock School: School Orchestra 14-Sl: School Band 47-Sl: Northwestern Scientific Society 46-TJ: Detroit Business College. Battersbee, Ford Fairbanks School: City College Baxter, Virginia Louise Northwestern Junior High: Camera Club 16-Sr, Treasurer 17-Sb: Business, Beck, Ruth Goldberg School: Detroit Business Institute. Beckerson, Alice Northwestern Junior High: Tri-C 14-Si: Sec- retary I7-SD: G. A. C, 175: Girls' Glee Clul 47-Sl: Hockey 169: Business College. Beglinger, Cecil Battle Creek: Colt 15-631 Odds and Ends R. I' -er' A v, -X- QSJL Glee Club 15-Sb: Treasurer ITP: City Col- lege. Berman, Ida TVestern High: Business. Berman, Martin Western High School: Odds and Ends 475: Norwester Staff LSJ: City College, Bierwirth, Joseph E. Kennedy School: City College. 33 Bishop, Henry Hancock School: House Athletics: Reserve Football ITD: Varsity Baseball 183: Culver. Borgne, Maybelle Northwestern Junior High: G. A. C. 13-SJ: Business College. Bostwick, Jack Roosevelt School, Spokane, YVashington: An- gell School. Bower, Mildred St. Anthony's School: German Club: Crea- tion t-li: Messiah 453: Olivet College. Brand, Evelyn Margaret Columbian School: St. Le-o's: Messiah: Cnty College: University of Michigan. Brenton, Muriel Marr School: Teachers' College. Broderick, Bernice Condon Intermediate School: Messiah: Creu- tion: Business. Brooke, Ruth Marr School: Colt Staff K5-Sli Art Editor 17-SJ: Scientific Society fT-Sb: Art Club, Vice-President VI-SJ. Brown, lxathryn Lucille Thirkell School: Midsummer Night's Dream: Vaudeville: Gondoliers: Fortune Teller: Li- , brary School. Brueggeman, Margaret Goldberg School: G. A. C. 44-T53 Euclidean 151: Teachers' College. .Q Goldheyb mhool G, A. C, I-l-Tb: Euclidean Buchanan,VJanet 1. -fi? I 'ifiw i - 3 V -: . m X 9 i 1 , -, gnsf., -'ffl .515 1- ' X, f 'X' '1' -W. ' i 34 Builta, Glen E. Cass Tech: House Football 151, 1712 North- western Science Club 17-81: City College. Burns, Dorothy Northwestern Junior High: Operetta, The Fire Prince: Euclidean 111: Sodales 15-61: Odds and Ends 1661: Literary Editor 181: City College. Burns, Mystia N. Eastern High: Home Science Club: Teachers' College. Burton, Ruth lnez Goldberg School: Sodales 15-61: Glee Club 17-81: Messiah: Play Committee, Senior Class: Teachers' College. Bush, Franklin VValkerton Collegiate Institute, VValkerton, Ontario: House Baseball 141: House Football 151: House Debating 151: Second Team De- bating 161: Varsity Debating 17-81: Lister Debating Club 161: Business Manager, Odds and Ends 171: Secretary and Treasurer, Per- shing House 171, President 181: President High-Y 171, Vice-Pres. 181: Secretary Senior Class: Senior Plays: Northwestern Univer- sity. Campbell, Allan W. Wingert School: House Basketball 16-81: Student Council 17-81, Executive Board 181: The Highwayman: Glee Club 17-81: Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Class: M. A. C. Campbell, Regis Central High School, Bay City. Campbell, Grace Edna Northwestern Junior High: Alcott 16-81: Glee Club: Creation: The Highwaylnan: Uni- versity of California. Campbell, Helen Estabrook School: House Basketball 121: Ruddigore 121: House Debating 121, 161: Tri- C 12-S1, Sec. 131, Vice-Pres. 14-61: Scientific Club 151: Home Science Club, 16-S1, Presi- dent 171. 1812 Chairman Luncheon Commit- tee, Senior Class: Boston University. Campbell, Margaret Ix, Marr School: House Basketball 121: Varsity Basketball 13-81: Varsity Baseball 141: Var- sity Tennis 161: Varsity Hockey 15-71, Cap- tain 171: Hagolu 15-61: Western State Nor- mal. , . Campbell, Ruth . Thirkell School: Math Club 12-41: Alcott V 14-71: Hagolu 14-61: Teachers' College. 35 .VV. .Q 4 -.'.:v ' i. ' . . .. ,.. V,., .. A.-.3 rum, 0, , 1.-. . .- '.'-4, xv . ...Aw f. s 1 ' 1','Qr.V7'..' -. -.V 1 :I V. .. ,,-,V.,. v ' gn, .VV. ,u . 1. x rf, P. Fifi .Q V,, :fren Vx 3 . b . 53' Iff: IV., l'..Z H-.1 'uf 4353 A..g 1 ,F f --K Q1. ,. .- . ' M ,:..' r. Q 5-H .. 5 I. .V,. V Aff ip:-.1 S1 '-.57 . rr -.Q ' 'ft 111512. .V XV.. N V .' My ' f ', . . i4 . ? 3. 5 3 39591 V 3 W1 .V L - 1 w.. . 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' ..'IEY.'- 2315 4 ..::'3:f1Zh ., . ., M':J4'-. '13'.:' . .. fi, wi . 'J' . .,f-, .n.L ', hu. . 4..-.. I fe., 'Ya .Y b ...I .,' 1 . .MV .V VJ. . 3? If.. . ly,-X.: Q fm' ' 1-T-1 4, ?'ff'Jt Yi ' ' ' A -. ,W , . . .. . U 1 ,. 1 . .eq ' . '. A .'.- lin A . x .V . :Vg ' Y . ' . . 4 P g ' R. ' , 'Q . . '. ' ff . A- I ,, ...V,. r. V., V -..' n , 'V!n,L'--n - M? A' -,i, '.. Q 'f:Hj5.,f.g'f1K... ,:.- .I ,. . -ff -. wa... ff:-' .g' . ...H ' l'1'i1mQWx1M-'1'1 l Iv.,-1 f-P H 1 v. V..,1,.,,.. 1- , - f., .1-,, ,Q V. .r...,.:. , V.. Al. .5 51,1 ,T V. -V. .. .. -f-Afe:-d'-f.- .4 . ,V-4' -A .- , .,V. V .1 -'.':',frv Hf.. gf 5l:,- J-'1iQ.y'41lf9x?' his ' . .mp 'f,-, xg , ' LH' ' ww' . A-,.. Q ,, . . ' 1' .155-5 ' 173' Ulf .. L' . l.'.-f YA ' ' .f ' r55'.9?Q.. MS' ,. x VAX JST- ,'?4:WV. V 4' ' ' -'l- ..,v.'g ,.f.,,. V Y tml fw.. .:,VfnVV.f- , 1... ff ii , . ,. :KQV-3-.s xg. .3 '3 rf-?f,k .3 1. '.. .454 .311 V,,. v 5- '.f..1 Q , . .-.V-QV Vi: .. -V A f- JvV'a.f-.' L-: f'.I-. AA w ...fx ' y v- .' .gud :mb an J' - -, :nl '.'fV1.i'x v 4,-A 'ol Y -xllv KQV -s I A as , xx 5 . .gy .w ., M N., X 1 fi Q. an Q Q x vi 5. fl as. s., . si. .. - . Carrabin, Dorothy G. Marr School: House Basketball 145: G.A.C.: Detroit Teachers' College. Case, Mary Margaret Shaw High, Cleveland: Art Club: Colt Art Staff: Odds and Ends Art Staff: Teachers' a College. Lase. XX mslow H. Hancock School: Colt Staff 13-65: Art Editor 15-61: House Swimming 163: Golf Team 16-Sl: Prophecy Committee, Senior Class City College: University of Michigan, .Qi - N 1 ' Chalmers, Dorothy Q fifzi McGraw School: Detroit Commercial College. W Chandler, Jepson ' ' McGraw School: Business. ,gy Chapin, Marion R. fx, Northwestern Junior High: Varsity Swim- Q ming 11-Sb: .lappyland 135: G. A. C. 13-SJ: '...,,1j'if'1' Messiah 151: Euclidean 17-SJ: Commence- 2 fm ment Committee, Senior Class: Kalamazoo T State Normal. .- Clark, Eleanore x xl' VVingert School: Northwestern Junior High: ff' Gondoliers 14r: The Highwayman 181: Odds and Ends 16l: Girls' Glee Cluh 185: Teachers' C College. Clarke, Kenneth Condon Intermediate: Reserve Football 131: Varsity Football 153. 17b: House Basketball 1-ll: House Baseball 1-li: Reserve Basketball 16i: Varsity Basketball 185: Odds and Ends 161: President, Pershing House 1TiI Presi- dent, Senior Class: Tjniversity of Michigan, Lloonan. Mildred Grace Northwestern Junior High: G. A. C, 14-Tl: Colt Camera Club 14-Sr. President 17-Sl: Business College. Llune, Margaret A. Shortridge High, Indianapolis, Indiana, Jun- ior Drama League: House Debating Com- mittee: City College, in Coates, R. ' . Fairbanks School: Sodales 15-63: Odds and ' 'C Ends 161: Business Staff of Highwaymani , i ,, Norwester Staff 17-Sl: Chairman, Business . - Committee. Senior Plays: City College: Uni- .. fi. versity of Michigan. ' . c .: 1. . lv, rex. e-2.l...Li... 36 Cottey, Elmer XVingert School: Spanish Club 47-S11 House Basketball 431: Michigan Agricultural Col- lege. Collett, XV. Arthur Moore School: Business. Colhnge, Chandler H. Spelling Team 431: Matlieinatics Club 4211: Sodales 45-71, President 471: Lister Debating Society: Editor-in-Chief of Odds and Ends 46-71: The Fortune Hunter: The Highway- man: Assistant Student Manager of Football and Basketball 47-81: Northwestern Serv- ice Committee 47-S1: Student Manager, Track 481: Student Manager, Baseball 481: House Debating 481: Chairman of History Committee, Senior Class: City College: Urli- versity of Michigan. Collins, Helen C. Tappan School: Detroit Teachers' College. Cooper, Dexter McGraw School: Hi-Y 45-S1: Colt Staff 47-S13 Odds and Ends: Editor-in-Chief 4931 House - Swimming Team 471: University of Michigan Copeland, lxathleen Hancock School: Junior High: Los Leones Espanoles 45-71: Alcott 45-81, Vice-Pres. 481 Sponsor, House Debating 451: Colt Staff 45-81, News Editor 471, Assistant Editor 471, Editor-in-Chief 481: College. Cotney, Russell VV. Goldberg School: Junior Track: House Track 45-71: Varsity Track 431: City College. Cowley, Margaret Northern High: G. A. C. 45-81: City College: University ol' XVist-onsin. Craig, Isabel G. Oakmont High, Oakmont, Penn.: Aspinwall High, Aspinwall, Penn,: Ring and Pin Com- mittee, Senior Class 471: Messiah 471: City College: Ann Arbor, Crawmer, Lucian M. Oliver YVendell Holmes School, Oak Park, Illinois: Spelling Team 431: House Debating 15-61: Lister Debating Society 4,5-612 Hi-Y 45-SJ: City College: Detroit College of Medi- eine. K Creedon, Charles U. of D. High: House Track 471: Varsity Track 187: Varsity Football 471: Business. E. L 37 , :,-- A ' ' 1 B Q' o J 4 a' - me Sri. i. it-.tt-.-Fan' .- X. -z. fs' 3 2 i it 15 Va ' is 924 1':r' t, -' '--- e -Y ---- vs. 1.3 Q' tt..-Q1 1 . I 4 i-- .f 2151 Lullen, Edwin A. D' 'fQQ7il Marr School: Hi-Y 183: odds and Ends Art Staff 183: University of Michigan. 1. f.-.A 3 1 i Xin X ego-5 1 . Q Y .X X V A 1 'Q . N N1 Wx XX 1 Q qw , Q' 37 xt ' 1 Currie, Betty 1 City College. , Curtis, Gladys Grace l Northwestern Junior High: Creation: Odds and Ends Staff: Business. l 1 4 Damon, Ruth l Franklin School: Cercle Francais 162: Pres 1 Petite Allianue 17-SJ: Business, 4 Davis, Nlallace Sampson School: History Committee. Senior 7 Class: Burns F1yeI s School. l 1 Dayton, Paul Highland Park High School: Business: Mich- igan Agricultural College. i Delplace, Phyllis L. W Tilden School: Central High School. Desson, John Glee Club 115-SJ: Boys' Quartette 17-SJ: Chairman Vocational Guidance Committee, Senior Class: City College. V Devereaux, Mae Fenton High: Business College. Diehl, Pauline Sampson School: Orcliestra 11-512 House Debating 16l: Amici 15-SJ: Secretary 183: Sotlales 155: Highwayman CSJQ Ring and Pin Committee. Senior Class: University of Michigan. Dietrich, Edith M. lVingert School: Lister Debating: Teachers' College. . . . ,steel K N, . 1: 1.11, ans: -ti 38 Oakmot, Pennsylvania High School: Hi-Y 181: House Baseball 141: House Football 153' Dillon, Esther Condon Intermediate: University of Michi- gan. Dobson, Frederick -I, Jr. Special Advanced: House Football 161: City College. Dodd, Katherine E. French Club: Spanish Club. Dodd, Miriam Angell School: French Club 17-Sl: Fortune Teller: Institute of Musical Art. Dorr, Charlotte Angell School: Messiah: Detroit Business University. Downs, Douglas Owen School: Hi-Y I5-Sli Glee Club 15-SJ: Radio Club 14-55: Mathematics Club 143: Chairman Service Committee, Pershing House 181: Odds and Ends Staff 181: Mes- siah: The Highwayman: Motto Committee, Senior Class: City College: Columbia Univer- sity. Droege, Harland Marr School: City College, DuBois, Estelle M. Angell School: On Pilgrims Rock: G, A, C. 14-51: Varsity Basketball 171: House Basket- ball 135: House Athletic Chairman 17-SJ: Detroit Business Institute. Duncan, Lois Isabelle Irving School: Home Science Club: Michigan Agricultural College. Durant, Thomas M. St. Paul Academy. St. Paul. Minn.: Orches- tra 1Tl: Radio Club 17-SJ: Scientific Society 185: Band 17-SJ: University of Michigan. Durham. Neil Estabrook School: University of Detroit. 39 4531 A A HQQV .9 W A N , , , nl f rv ,, , . 'iff 1 2 'N is r 'SBV1-:-1 'N 1' . 5, . i iff , i fig f X 'Sf-N A 1 L -xx , x 1, lk ,M . 'K I 1 .1 1 ,- 1 , . 'S - I 'V S 1x L et R 54 .ue '- ,. A if' 3 Q - . 11 Dusenberry, XV. Grant Kennedy School: Lister Debating Club Ill. Dyer, Kathleen St. Thomas Collegiate Institute, St. Thomas, Ont. Early, Robert P. YVingert School: Hi-Y 17-S13 Tri-C CT-S12 Purdue University. Edwards, Rex Thirkell School: House Football 1513 Hi-Y 1313 Hillsdale College. lLlS'Cl'1ll2lll, Lyle Lister Debating Society 16-S1, Secretary KS1, President 171: Student Council 15-61, Vice- President 161: Hi-Y 15-S1, Secretary 171, President 181: House Debating 151: Varsity Debating 17-S15 Chairman, Commencement Day Committee, Senior Class, Eldridge, Alden C, Ypsilanti Central: Glee Club 13-81. Secretaiy and Treasurer 171: Chorus 13-S11 Gondoliers' Spring Vaudeville 141: Fortune Teller: High- wayman 181: Holy City: Vice-President, Per- shing House 1T1: Hi-Y 14-71: R. O. T. C, 13-71, Sergeant 1715 Odds and Ends 161: M. A. C. Erickson, Marie Jefferson School: Odds and Ends: Business. Evans. Irene L. Angell Sc-hool: Los Angeles Conservatory of Music and Art, Los Angeles. California. Finley, Bernlce Jefferson School: Math. Club 12-R1, Pres. 171: House Debating 161: Colt Staff 17-R13 Messiah 151. 1711 Holy City 161: Creation 141, 1X1: History Committee, Senior Class: Teachers' College. Fisher, Maurine ' Columbian School: French Club 1,5-612 Scien- tific Society 151: City College. Fisher, NVallace R. Cuval High School, Jacksonville, Fla.: Cass Tech: Hi-Y 15-S13 lladio Club 15-71: Varsity Swimming Team 17-81: Massachusetts Tevh. 40 Fitchett. Frank Angell School: House Football 1633 House Track 165: Business. Fitzgerald, Flames Marr School: House Football 113: House Basketball 113: House Track 12-Tl: Secretary and Treasurer, Pershing House 171: I'nivt-r- sity ot' Michigan. Fitzgibbons, Thomas St. Leo's School: House Baseball 147. CCH House Football 153: Golf 161: House Bas- ketball 179: Social Pommittee, Senior Class: Senior Plays: lfniversity of Michigan. Fleming, Frederlck Highland Park High School: Glee Club 16-Rl: Scientific Society 17-Sl: Colt Staff 17-SJ, Treasurer 181: Fortune Teller: Highwayman: House Debating 187: Luncheon Committee, Senior Class: City College: University of Michigan. Flinn. Edith Estabrook School: Business. Foust, Gertrude McGraw School: Business. Francis, Ralph Cheboygan High School: Lister Debating 16-SJ: Hi-Y 17-Si: Northwestern Scientific Society 17-Sl, President 185: House Debating 151: Second Varsity Debating Team 161: Var- sity Debating 17-Sl: University of Michigan, Frey. Harriet Flora Rave-nswood School: Cercle Francais: Odds and Ends, Editor Personals 191: Hagolu 16-77, Pres. 173: Picture Committee, Senior Class: Teachers' College. Fritsch, Myra Goldberg School: Teachers' College Frost, Harold City College. Fry, Helen Pine School, Grand Rapids: Orchestra 11-Sr All-City Orchestra: Music. 41 '.'.,4V' Haul' x K R -s 924 get if , 1 .. 1 X if Sk at s :-:.- 5 Q 1 1-is is 'W 1 S 1 el X he A dis ,:,, 1. Q . 1 J 'we -3' 41. Q' Smit 1 -1 x' 1 SR 1 .-1 x I 2 sl: , 2- i ka Us xi . . QAM., . V ,,.,.. d-. ..... ... A-. . .J Fuller, Floyd M, Ironton. Minn.: Vaudeville 141: R. O. T. C. 11-81. First Lieutenant 17-81: City College. Funk, Thomas A. YVilson Jr. High School, Tampa, Fla.: Lister Debating Society 16-SJ, Secretary 181: Hi-Y 17-81: House Debating Team 181: History Committee, Senior Class: City College. Gannon, Elaine South Bend, Indiana: Glee Club 13-71: Pres- ident 15-71: Alcott 14-S1, Vice-Pres. 15-1: Gontloliers 141: Vaudeville 141: Fortune Teller 161: Highwayman ISD: Student Council 1815 Finishing School. Garclam, Ethel Rae Ripley, Ontario: Teachers' College. Garnette, Nancy Virginia Ellice-Banning High School, YVinnipeg. Can- ada: Euclidean 14-81: Norwester 17-81, Ad- vertising Manager 181: Iowa Agricultural College. Giese, Frederick VV. Hancock School: .Jathematics Club: German Club: City College: I1etroit College of Medi- Cine. GlgllHC. Stanley Ii.. Northwestern Junior Track Team 111: House Swimming 111: House Baseball 111: House Track 121: House Football 141: Mathematics Club 131: Vniversity of Michigan. Gillesple. .lack Sault Collegiate Institute. Sault St. Marie: Hntario: Orchestra 17-81: Band 17-S1: Detroit Institute of Technology. Gooclnow, Nathan B. House Football 151: House Baseball 111. 131: House Track 121. 141: House Swimming 111' Reserve Football 171: Mathematics Club' University of Michigan. Gothan, Flora Goldberg School: House Basketball 16-T1. Captain 161: Varsity Outdoor Baseball 141, 161: Varsity Indoor Baseball 151: Track 161: Reserve Basketball 181: Fortune Teller 1131: Home Science Club 181: Secretary and Treas- urer, Mt, Vernon 181: Ypsilanti State Nor- mal. Gowans, Martha Estabrook School: G. A. C. 16-81: House Bas- ketball 171: Varsity Basketball 171, 1111: City College. 42 Gragg, Gaylord City College. Greene, Maxine A. Thirkell School: Lyons High: Alcott 131, 17-81: Detroit Teachers' College. Green, Norma Tilden School: House Debating: Amici Club: Lister Debating: Student Council Represent- ative: Varsity Debating 161, 181: College. Gries, B radley City College. Grover, Grace M. Columbian School: French Club 15-61: North- western Scientific Society 17-81: Student Council, Executive Board 131: Norwester Staff, News Editor 181: College of City of Detroit. Guide-au, Leanore A. Condon Intermediate School: Creation 141: Cercle Francais 161: Messiah 151i Holy City 161: City College: Ann Arbor. Guinnip, Charles Junior Easketball, Baseball, Track, and Soc- cer: Varsity Basketball 121, 141, 161, 181: Varsity Track 151, 171: House Swimming 131: House Baseball 81: lieserve Football 111, 131. Gulich, Norman St. Vince-nt's School: Colt Staff 151: City Col- lege. Hadwin, Marion Marr School: Cercle Francais 15-71: Amici 14-S1: Alcott 17-S1:ViC'1E'-PI'eS,. Betsy Ross 1131, Pres. 171: Chairman of Class Day Committee, Senior Class: City College, Hahn. Katherine Thirkell School: Home Science Club 1813 City College: University of Michigan. Hahn, Marie Plymouth School: Business. 4.5 , , 1. P 4 -'iw -1-4655455 ,ri 5 Q? : .3-ll 1 fl hi . --1 -Q5 1 X -tv 11, .3 xi 5 fsck , 46, t , 2 E 5 Q XX 2 , I- of '23 924 gt was R .S W m xg , . -ff ms., . ' -f 'ii' B 3 li is 5 v X X 9 X K Xb X 3 X MN : Q M t 'V' x v gs, 4,9 NA Y l C ' fi Q ,,. fx: C t --. Q l 3 .5 - - x.. iii' . t 4 p X Hall, Dorothy A. Goldberg School: Amici 14-SJ, Secretary 163, Treasurer 171, Vice-Pres, 1Ri: Vice-Pres Betsy Ross 473: Colt Staff 15-Sl: Song Com- rnittee, Senior Class: Detroit Teachers' Col- ege. Halliday, Betty Eastern High: Amici Club 42-ii, Vice-Pres. 1-U: Girls' Glee Club 171: University of Mich- igan. Haner, Helen M. Indian River High, Indian River, Michigan: Teachers' College, Hanna, Marian Ella Sampson School: House Debating C631 Lister Debating: Detroit Teachers' College. Harrington, Marion Mae Condon Intermediate: Business. Hartwig, Harriet Maybury School: Home Science Club C7-SJ, Vice-Pres. 183: Liggett School. Hegel, Louys Grant Central High School: Stage Electrician fT-Sl: Radio Club, Vice-Pres. 181: City College: University of Michigan: Engineering, Henkel, Dorothea M. Franklin School: House Debating Team: Lis- ter Debating Club: Business. Henzi, Ernest T. XVestern High School: Vniversity of Detroit. Herrmann, Lydia Cristi Jefferson School: Business, Herrmann, Ruth Adele St. John's Lutheran School: Euclidean 14-Sl, Pres. ISS: Colt Staff 15-Si: House Manager 17-S11 Amici QT-Si: Student Council KST! De- troit Teachers' College. 44 Herron, Rolfe ' Algonac High. Algonac. Mich.: Hi-Y 15-SJ: Circulation Manager of Norwestei' 182: Uni- versity of Michigan. Hickman, Harold C. Varsit y Track 181: Orchestra 13-Sb: Univer- sity of Michigan. Hicks, Bonine City College. Hoag, Marjorie McGraw School: Messiah: Creation: Los Leone s Espanoles 15-62: City College. Holinstat, Dorothy Sampson School: Colt Staff 12-SJ: Literary Editor 17-SJ: Amici 12-Sf, Treasurer 141, Cor- responding Secretary 155, Vice--Pres, 16b, President 183: Betsy Ross Debating 1-li: Lis- ter Debating Club 153: Alcott 181: History Committee, Senior Class: Business. Hollinger, Lucile Evelyn Northwestern Junior High: Messiah 1.-li: America 16b: French Club 17-Si, Vice-Pres. 181: Norwester Staff 17-SJ: City College: University of Michigan. H owell, Janet F. Strathmoor School: Amici 1-l-Sl. Correspond- ing Secretary 1Sr: Student Council 16-SJ, Secretary 171, Vice-Pres. 1SJ: Chairman, Prophecy Committee, Senior Class: City Col- lege. Hudson, VVinifred Ann Hancock School: Math, Club 12-432 French Club 17-SJ, Secretary 181: Northwestern Sci- entific Society 183: University of Michigan. Hulbert, Edward Special Advanced: House Track 135, 151, 173: House Basketball 13r: Glee Club 143, 15i, 173. 181: The Fortune Teller: The Highwaymanr Hi-Y 17-Sl: City College: University of XVis- consin. Hume, Mildred Marr School: Hagolu 11-63: Alcott 12-Si: Girls' Glee Club 1751 Home Science 181: Busi- ness, Hum hre Helen P Y' Tilden School: Euclidean, Vice-Pres. 165: Student Council, Executive Board 17-SJ: Art Club 17-Sb: Cercle Francais 15-613 Petite Alliance 1799 G. A. C. 16-Sl: Colt Staff 17-SJ: Stage hand, Fortune Hunter: Design. High- wayman: Detroit Teachers' College. 45 ....- C' fl' ',,,: 5 --.fl Q15-. 1 Q xl CY' X e ' 1 Y. fi ni .. iw ,.1::,. .1 it -. x 1- ' 1 .- if -' i FST- - ? V- ' 924 a Q B , I, V, ,7. . . 54-3- . .,f.- '--: lf-. ,. A . '1 f-Swim ,rw-' 3 fin '. +z3L ' r f 2,5551 ' 1, .-3' V 52, A 1 Ab -Vf:kfIv -4 1 , n - :A l 'I N110 . ' , .. . 1 S 1 x lf' gi.. , s, i h P7 N, SN 1, X? J .1 X tw?-,yg. 1k:A 5 L , . 'J- ' 1 i. ' W , ,Q . ,iw A , ,A ,.N . J'- Z .-F: ' 5 v 9' . ,. 215.125, I , ' k A , 5, his - Hifi ., , ,., -1 D - K ': fy ifivi 'Y' yi . 3:1 -V '. Iwffc V-9 ... vi , 5 mv! .Zh , ,- Vraxzlvy, , 1- 'I' -Q ,Au , fa ,K .ul 'R ew wx 1, I' I' id-.-' E .L-irq, . -a ,. 4 , x Y ' Q' .4 L, 1 ,R I ., . I , - , f - 1.1 L., 4-g.'-gf , Q 4 , - I by:-1 ' - -A ,N r, xg! --xc Y- V ' 1 is, -, Lff, '21 .mgif 1 ' f ' ' ' ' Q' V . A , 1 '- ' X .H xg 19 . as ,,' A 1 U Q -af Il ':.-,- ., I, , U 1, ., , X FH. . K'-F.. R.. 5 9, QI N, . . , , ,V 6:5 -' W A t a. 5 ,,, 1 , ,- , - y iff f - cw-' ' . ' ' if Y tw -0. Y Y wr :V . uv- -4 '- ' 5 ' W-V , .+ Ui , V, ' ak A '. '. I , , -A is Lw.,A R -.' -fr'-5 I. ww L, , : -A . 1 w Pi-! --1 mf' ' 'ff x .V .f'1pg5l2,g P 1 ,I M sf . ' fi'-F, -we 1' 1 ' '14 - 1' - - . -h I . . . 5' 1. f-f',.',, Q, f,gg,- 'Li r . A . '1 , + 41, 1 V J- , I 'ff Irj'.,,'z?3 1Yl7f :L Y , 'f ' . -:X--,,-fl' - - .. . . 9 -,o ,X -- w 'f. EW--'g Tl. K. ', 'Uh' ' fi .Q Aza, 'TWT W T F ' -.ml xi. .,,, H - . K- H.-,nzk -5 . L- A QV 1 -' Q . , 'Q ' rf val' ' MN' ig: ' Al ' , i?gr'Tf. Hu niphrey, Irene TVingert School: Ruddigore 113: G. A. C, Vice-Pres. 181: Home Science Club 187: City College: University of Michigan. Hunt, James J. Marr School. Northwestern Junior High The Fire Prince: The Highwayman: Senior Plavs University of Detroit. Hunter, Mildred Ruth Columbian School: Condon Intermediate School: Creation: Messiah: Business Ingalls, Fay McGraw School: Art Club I7-Si: Home Sri ence 135: Vice-Pres., Betsy Ross :SM Coloi Committee, Senior Class: Detroit Teachers College. Irving, Florence E. Northwestern Junior High: Colt Art Staff 15-T11 Odds and Ends Art Staff 181: Art Club px 47-Sb: Art Courses in Detroit, Chicago, and f 1 Europe. :X - Irwin, Hazel Y' City College, E Jacob, Ethel Maybury School: Neinas Junior High: De- ,I troit Business University. H Jefteries, Lharles Northern High School: Orchestra: Varsity ' Swimming 11-SJ: National and Worlds 40 V Q' I yard Backstroke Champion: College of Lib I - A eral Arts, Northwestern University. : ' Jefferies, Edwin 924 Lake Forest Academy: Highland Park High School: Swimming 13-43: Football till, ite- serve Basketball 17-Sb: University of South- ern California. Jennings, Marion McKinley School, Bay City: Business. ohnson, Chauncey F. Leland School: Glee Club 45-SB, Vice-Pres 45r. Pres. 1Si: Senate em: Colt Staff HIC Odds and Ends tit, Assistant Editor Hy: Hi-Y 16-Sl: Student Council tSb, 'Treasurer 4831 The Highwnyman: Chairman of Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Class: Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. 46 Johnson, LeRoy Ridgeway, Pennsylvania, School: House Bas- ketball 115: House Football 135, 155, 175 House Baseball 145, 165, 185, Johnson, Norman W. University of Detroit High School: House Football 55, 175: Business. Johnson, Ralph J. Hancock School: Odds and Ends 185: Busi- ness Committee, Senior Class: City College. Jones, Erma Mae Davenport High, Toronto, Ontario: North- western Scientific Society 17-S51 Sodales 185: Chairman Program Committee 1.351 Univer- sity of Michigan, Katz, Ida Flint, Michigan: House Basketball 165, 1853 Teachers' College. Keane, john City College. Keene Orville YVestern High School: House Track 135: House Football: University of Detroit. Kellogg, Erma Goldberg School: Varsity Baseball 125, 145, 165: House Basketball 135, 155. 175: Varsity Basketball 17-85: Fortune Teller: House Sec- retary: Teachers' College. Kennedy, Gertrude A, St. Petersburg High, St. Petersburg, Florida: Alcott 16-85: University of Michigan. Ixenyon, Helen Irene Eastern High: Fortune Teller: The Highway- man: G. A. C. 15-85, Treasurer 185: Voca- tional Guidance Committee, Senior Class: Teachers' College. Kerr, Laurence XV. Goldberg School: Radio Club 11-S53 Stage Electrician 17-S53 City College. 47 Kessel, Hubert XVashington High School: Massillon, Ohio: Senior Plays: Business, Ketchum, Elva 6' ers' College. Kilpatrick, S. Thirkell School: Varsity Track 46P, 481: Uni- versity of Michigan. Kinggo, Mildred Margaret Thirkell School: Math. Club lil: Cult Staff lm: City College. Knight, Marion Thirkell School: Amici t2-Sl: Hagolu 12-Gt: G, A, C. 411-lb: Swimming Team 14-Sl: House Basketball 44-Sr: Student Council Q57: Sec- -, retary. Betsy Ross lhll College. Q Krug, james I at ' Mansiield, Ohio. , A ' 1. 'Q' WE' Nw NY QQ 5 8-8 -'S Krezwinski, Estelle Assumption School: Business. Lacey, Dorothy E. he -15 Thirkell School: Amici 13-Sl, Treasurer QSLIZ Math. Club 41-Zn: G. A. C, 12-Sl: Student A -rf? Council 17-Sl: Girls' Glee Club 4Sb: Tennis . Feam 4.1-si. House Basketball 14-IJ, School Baseball 1-ll: City College. Langdon, lYillian1 G. Toledo Scott High School: Golf Team 155, 161, 181: University of Michigan. Lawrence. Scaborn F. Clippert School: House Football 451: Varsity Baseball 1SI: University of Michigan. Lazarowsky, Joseph Ambridge High School, Ambridge Pa.: 9 A Sifillg Quartet 45-SH Orchestra 15-Sl: House Track 14-5h: Varsity Track 46-Sl: Cross Country Team lTl: Opera 183: Hi-Y 151: . City College. 48 Southeastern High: Euclidean 16-Tl: Teach- Lee, Carolyn G. A. C, 15-S3. Treas. 163, Vice-Pres, 173, N. Corresponding Secretary 183: Vaudeville 143: T- The Fortune Teller 163: Art Club 17-83, Sec. f 1732 Glee Club 183: Highwayman 183: Ring ' and Pin Committee. Senior Class: Pratt In- stitute of Art, New York. LeSieur, Veronica M. Dollar Bay School: Cercle Francais: Teach- ers' College. Leverington. Evelyn Goldberg School: Varsity Basketball 11-S3 Captain tslll Varsity Swimming 163: Varsity Hockey 173: Amici 12-63. Treas. 133, Pres. 14-53: Hagolu 12-63, Treas, 143: Alcott 13-33' R. O. T. C. Sponsor 1612 President. Betsy Ross 1S3: Vice-President. Senior Class: Ille- troit Teachers' College. D Levy, Dan Condon Intermediate: French Club 113: Jun- ior Basketball 113: House Football 113, 1L3: House Basketball 113: University of Michi- gan. Lewis, Myrtle E. Lewis School: Teachers' College. 1 Lindsay, Ross Condon Intermediate School: House Track: Varsity Track: Hi-Y Club. I Lockwood. VV1lber F. I Holly High School, Holly, Michigan: Colt Staff 17-S3: Hi-Y 17-S32 House Football 173: Business Committee of Senior Plays: Picture ' Committee, Senior Class: Business Adminis- tration, Loomis. Betty P. Delia High. Delia, Alberta. Can.: G. A. C. 14-63: Antioch College. Louys, Martha Angell School: Business. Lytle, Leona Goldberg School: Varsity Baseball 13-1131 House Basketball 153: G, A, C, 13-S35 Detroit Business Institute. Mackay, Gordon G. Highland Park High: House Basketball 13.113 4 Varsity Basketball 17-SJ: University of 5 VVashington. s 49 1924 fs 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 l 1 .Ji 1 1 .1 il i 'f 'i Lzl .1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 .a 1 X-h' . 4 1 .,..:..Q-, was V ..1, . , . ,, 1, . ., , Q. ...N .1. . 1 -L-1... 1-. ., Macluaren, Harold Plymouth High School: House Baseball 121. 181: Senior Play: University of Michigan: Boston Tech. Marsh, Marvin I-louse Track 151: Varsity Track 15-S13 Vice- President, lloosevelt House 1f'1. President 171: Vniversity of Michigan. Marshall, Gerald Rupert Sampson School: Mathematics Club 12-511: Camera Club 151: Band 17-S11 Business Com- mittee of The Fortune Hunter: Business Staff of1'1dds and Ends 1812 Social Commit- tee, Senior Class: Detroit College of Law. Mason, Estelle M. Marr School: Colt Staff 17-S11 Business. Maul, Grace D. Marr School: G. A. C. 15-71: House Basket- ball: City College. Maynard, Stuart B. Northwestern Junior High School: R. O. T. C. 11-41: Reserve Football 111. 131: Hi-Y 16-S1, Treasurer 171: Scientinc Society 17-S12 Student Council 16-S1, President 1'T-S11 Color Committee, Senior Class: Fniversity of igan. Mich- McCabe, Gordon Dougall Axe. School, XVindsor: Northwestern .lunior High: City College. McConnell, Bert Humberside College: House Basketball 121, 141. 1111: House Baseball 121, 141: House Swimming 121: Varsity Tennis: City College. MCL rory. Harold XVingert School: House Track 151, 171: House Basketball 151: House Baseball 161: Varsity Track 17-81: Business. MCDaneld. Mildred Irene Central High, Kansas City. Mo.: Northern High: French Club 151: Colt Staff 15-S1: Business Manager 17-81: Girls' Glee Club 15-Nl. Vice-President 181: Fortune Teller 1131: Euclidean 113-S13 G. A. C. 181: Highwayman 181: Chairman. Social Committee. Senior Class: City College: University of Michigan. McGuire, Isabelle City' C0111-gf. 5:1 Mclxaig, Jean Allan Marr School: Alcott 15-81, President C712 Sodales: Student Council 181: Colt Staff 17-S1: Art Club 17-81, Treasurer 181: Pro- phecy Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan: Chicago Institute of Art. Meacham, Helen Bishop School: Business. Meeker, Clyde L, Hudson St-hool: Y. M. C. A.: Basketball 11-21: House Track 15-61, Merrill, Agnes Angell School: Girls' Glee Club 15-61: Busi- ness. Mikan, Venzel R. Clarkston High School: Detroit College of Medicine: University of Michigan, Mitchell, Margaret A. Thirkell School: Greek Club 131: Amici 13-S1: Secretary 171: University of Michigan. Moore, Edwin Goldberg School: Soccer Team 111: House Baseball 141, 161, 181: House Basketball 1511: Varsity Basketball 171: City College. Morris, Cecil Mulroy, Anna Owen School: House Debating 151, 131: Lis- ter 16-S1: Odds and Ends 181: Norwester 17-81: City College. Myers, Donald W. Goldberg School: Glee Club 14-81: House Football 131, 151, 171: Vice-President, Roose- velt House 171, President 181: Social Com- mittee, Senior Class: City College. Myers, Joyce Arleta Marr School: French Club 181: Teachers' Col- lege. 51 4 1 l .. 1 1 1 I lx 1 'Z' 'X X i 1 5 -syx S! ' ilk -Q -Qs? - - 'li Q. C:- N? Q-wt x X a 'X N X 4 V Y . .4 lr P f if xx ' Xix 1 QP X 1, X s as 3 ,. le W , , .,.,.., . Q, : as ' 4 les w' X.Qg'- . ak . f Xm tix Y NN - r Q .- 0 -. ,.,. t 15:12. 4 - 1 N it 1 Q 924 . .-Mt: In Nelson, Harold A. ' House Football 151: House Baseball 161. l House Track 16712 House Basketball 181: Yar- sity Baseball 181. Nelson, Harvey Estabrook. Marr Schools: House Baseball 621, ' 141, 161, 181: House Basketball 111, 131. 151, 171: University of Southern California. Nielson, Eric House Football 131: Hi-Y 122-81: Lister De- bating 181: Glee Club 17-81: Art Club 17-S11 Stage 15-81: Gtlcls and Ends 16-S15 City Col- lege: Yale, Norton, Olive Marjorie Kennedy School: City College: University of Michigan. Notman. Yerda M. Fairbanks School: Business. O'Day, Milton McGraw School: Yaudeville 141: Hi-Y: R. 11. T, C. 12-51: Vniversity of Michigan: Law, Ohler, Russell Frederick Goldberg School: House Football 151, 171: University of Michigan. Pajot, Ellen Grotto: St. .loseplfs Academy: Cass, Palmer, Mildred Goldberg School: Nurses Training. Paul, Geraldine Thirkell School: Math, Club 12-61. Vice-Pres. 15-61: Colt Staff 14-61: Alcott 14-S1, Vice- Pres, 171: House Basketball 141: Reserve Basketball 161: Odds and Ends 16-71: Glee Club 181: Teachers' College: University of Michigan. Pauli, Elizabeth Angell school: Glendale College. Ohio: Los Leones Espanoles 16-S13 Le Petite Alliance 17-S11 Art Club 17-S1: Colt Staff 17-S1: Prop- erty Manager, The Fortune Hunter, 1711 Teachers' College. 52 Perry, Albert Marr School: Hi-Y Club 44-SJ: Scientific So- ciety C7-Si: Glee Club 44-61: The Highway- man: Library Staff 16-TJ: Messiah: Orpheus Club 16-Sl. Perry, Genevieve B. Owen School: Math. Club 44-55: Colt Staff Typist Q7-SJ: Creation 481: Detroit Teachers' College. Persons, David Thirkell School: House Basketball 165, QSJ: House Baseball 163: House Swimming Up: Varsity Swimming 4SJ: Fortne Hunter 4753 Scientific Society ISI: Student Council QSJ: Sport Editor, Norwester 453: Senior Plays: History Committee, 12.-X Class: City College: Carnegie Tech. Pfeifer, Marion A. Special Advanced: House Basketball t3l: Sodales 45-SJ: Northwestern Scientific So ciety Q6-SJ: Detroit Teachers' College: Uni- versity of Michigan. Philbrick, Dorothy M. McGraw School: Student Council Amici Q7-SJ: G. A. C. 45-Sl: Sodales to-63: Girls' Glee Club Q7-SJ: Colt Staff L5-SJC News Editor 473: Assistant Editor 485: House Basketball 46-77: The Highwayman 481: Luncheon Committee, Senior Class: City College. Phillips, Carl Nlarr School: Northwestern Junior High: Business. Pickard, Harriette Marr School: Senior Plays: Ypsilanti State Normal. Plisltow, Julius C. Condon Intermediate: Orchestra 44-Sl: String Quartet C5-Sb: Colt Staff 465. 471: Circula- tion Manager LTJ: Editor, Norwester 481: House Debating 481: Chairman, Song Com- mittee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. Powers, XVallace Northwestern Junior High: House Baseball: House Basketball: Northwestern Scientific Society: City College. Pratt Lucille XX elhngton High, YVellington, Ohio: Clara Ford Training School. Pringle, Rolias S. Condon Intermediate: Track Team: R. O. T. C.: City College. 53 - Q.. t l: ' 3 fi 9 x ' C' ..,.1 -' R .... E il X W .3 N X Q s. f N X 1- .X N XX K 4 X x Q X x ,USER X X .. X '- ' X Q at X xx X x 9 X xx wx X N - - ' 'raster'-7,1 - - .. . mi. pe -8 Q R t is X.. X if far. . -x 13: ,Sgt Q N fi A in v I X Q GX K t Q . A t . , t. -Yatqnr, ., :-P.-rs--1 A' 5 l . ' ,y,g,, - xk-- ss. .,... e A .- ww. .sow - - . -131---13: g.:,1t..3f,,1..gp-'g... ' .,.rxA'.f.- X ..- Prior, Clarence F. Condon Intermediate: Los Espanoles 45-SD, Vice-President 47-Sig Business. Puddiford, Stanley Northwestern Junior High: House Basket- ball 43-43: Radio Club 43-SJ: Vice President 46-735 Secretary 4813 Chief Electrician for plays and operasg Fortune Hunterg YVest Institute, Jackson, Michigan. Ranney, Annabelle J. Condon Intermediate: Colt 4631 G. A. C. 47-Sl: Odds and Ends 4715 Messiah 4.733 Business. Rapp, Marguerite Angell Schoolg Alcott 45-SJ: City Colllege. Rayment. W1ll1am Owen School: House Football 45-TJ: House Baseball 423: City Collegeg University of Michigan. Reed, Alfred Northwestern Junior Highg Reserve Foot- ballg City College. Reissilnan, Pauline Angell Schoolg Business. Reynolds, Ruth Thirkell Schoolg Fortune Tellerp Teachers' College. Reynolds, Ruth McGraw School: House Basketball 4-ll 46-Tl, Capt. 4713 Greek Club 1531 Sodales 45-Gly Lister 46-Si: G. A. C. 47-Sl: Varsity Hockey l5JQ Reserve Debate 463: Colt 473: Student Council 1851 Varsity Debating 47-Sb: Social Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. Richardson, Helen Sampson School: Euclidean 46-S15 North- western Scientific Society 4T-Si: Norwester Staff 47-Sl. Assistant Business Manager LSP: Odds and Ends Staff 46-Si, Assistant Editor 4S,lg House Debating 4351 City Col- lege: University of Michigan. Rinehart, Clarence Thirkell Schoolg City College. 54 Robertson, Margaret Owen School: G, A. C. 17-S21 Clara Ford Hospital. Rogers, Ernest Bay City: House Baseball 142 162 182: House Basketball 162 182: House Football 152: House Track 152 172: University of Michigan. Rogers, Naomi Saginaw High: Creation 162 152: Girls' Glee Club 17-S2: Euclidean Club 182: Messiah 172. Rogers, Russell Angell School: House Baseball 122: Jappy- land: Ruddigore Vaudeville 12--ll: House Football 132: Messiah: The Creation: Me- morial Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan. Routt, Carl Marr School: Northwestern Junior High: College. Ruckstalil, Alfred' XVilkinsburg Junior High, XVilkinsburg. Pa.: House Track 152: Cross Country 15-72: Captain 172: Varsity Track 1152 182: Spanish Club 17-82: Student Council 17-S2: Carnegie Institute of Technology, Rulil, jack Goldberg School: Baseball 122 142 162: Bas- ketball 122 162: Football 112 132 152: Vice- President Roosevelt House 132 142: Presi- dent 152: Vice-President Lincoln House 132: Student Council 172: University of Michi- giifl. Runavar, Ida M. Ripley School, Hancock, Mich.: Business College. Russell, Lillian Jeannette Hagolu 12-72: G. A. C. 15-82: Odds and Ends 172: City College. Rutherford, Helen Hayes Special Advanced: Field School: Hagolu 12-72: Corresponding Secretary 152: G. A. C 182: Alcott 12-82: Jane Austen House Vice- President 182: House Basketball 172: House Debating 182: Chairman Social Committee 182: Odds and Ends, Stage k Screen Editor 182: Norwestei' 17-82: Assistant Business Manager 172: Assistant Editor 182: Social Committee, Senior Class: University of Michigan: Pharmacy. Salmon, John Wendell Senn High School, Chicago' Ill. Deerfield High School, Highland Park, Ill.: House Debating 152: Scientific Society 17-82: Colt Staff 17-32, Assistant Circulation Manager 172:Circulation Manager 182: Social Com- mittee, Senior Class: Senior Plays: Uni- versity of Detroit, 55 vgw ': --'size -'-' v r - fr-:-'mrwff I 'Q 1. 1- - ::v1fi,..- qw 3 '..x -.1 I is -It fn J M-s banders, Glenn VV, Marr School. Northwestern Junior High: Norwester Staff 171 ISD: Hi-Y Club: City College, University of Michigan, Sanford, Howard Northern High: City College. Schermerhorn, Helen McGraw School: Business. Schiefelbein, Carl Estabrook School' Hous Track 173: Varsity , e Track Q73 183: Business. Schjotz, Inga E. Benton Hall. Little Falls, N. Y.: Business. Schlesinger, Lloyd McGraw School: House Football: House Track: Business. bchlunt, Archie Condon Intermediate: Hi-Y 14-SJ, Treasurer 1131: Colt Staff 16-Sr. Sport Editor 17-SJ: House Debating 161: Glee Club Q6-SJ: Social Chairman 171: Vice-President 135: Student Manager Football 173, Basketball 181: Vice-President Lincoln House 177: President 181: Treasurer Senior Class: Yell- Master 16-73: Chairman of Ushers of Jan- uary '24 Commencement: City College: U. of M, Schraner, Vvllbllf -I. Northwestern Junior High: Orchestra 11-67: String Quartette 1,3-43: House Basketball 113: City College. Schulz, Mildred E. Condon Intermediate: Messiah: Northwest- ern Scientific Society 183: City College. Schulze, Madeline VV. Webster School: Colt Staff: Business. Schwartz, Pearl Eastern High: Business. 56 Schweikle, Edrie Hancock School: G. A. C. QT-Si: Business. Schwimmer, Dorothy Helen Girls' Affiliated Club Q3-SJ: President C77 and 185: Secretary, Jane Austen KS!! German Club 185: Class Day Committee: University of Michigan: Medicine. Scott, Bernard Angell School, Northwestern Junior High: House Track: Electrician for Opera and Senior Play: Detroit College of Medicine: University of Michigan. Scott, Roberta R. Alger School. bears, Wilbur A. McKinley School: House Track 417: House Baseball 131: House Football 471: Varsity Swimming 17-SJ: University of Michigan. Secore, Lewis Bay City Central: Detroit Art Institute. bhelmere, May F. House Basketball I-U: G. A. C, f5-Gjg Re- serve Basketball till: Jane Austen House Treasurer t6J. Sherrin, Edgar R. Northwestern Junior High: House Basket- ball t2J Varsity Basketball 161: House Football 653 CTD: House Basketball C7-85: Colt Camera Club 45-GJ: City College: Uni- versity of Michigan. Snnmons, Jack Columbian School: Reserve Football 111: Varsity Football 155 171: Varsity Baseball 669: House Football: House Baseball: House Track: University of Michigan. Simmons, Margaret Angell School: Sodales Q3-43: G. A. C. Q3-SJ: Business College. Sitts, Carol Northwestern Junior High: Colt Staff C4-TJ: Northwestern Scientific Society C6-TJ. 57 924 3 1 nxt K I: Q ,.,., Q 9 Sf 3' f Hi. . ..+ Qw LQ? .5 -. ,X x x , 1 X 1 1 9 Smith, Hildegarde Estabrook School: Business. Somers, Inez Aileen Marr School: Home Science Club 17-81: Art Club 17-S15 Teachers' College: California Art School. Sosnowski, Marcel J. Assumption: R, O. T. C.: Radio Club 1,7-S11 House Baseball 161: House Football C713 City College. Spencer, Ethel M. Dubois, Pa., High School: Me-ssiahg Los Leones Espanoles: Business. Spinks, Ella Tilden School: Euclidean 17-S15 House Swimming Team: Picture Committee, Senior Class: Michigan Agricultural College. Stecker, Vilendell G. Franklin School: Hi-Y Club: House Basket- ball 131: House Football 151: Varsity Foot- ball 1T1: House Swimming 131, Varsity Swimming 141 16,1 131, Captain LSD: City College, Stefanac, Mollie Calumet High School, Calumet, Michigan: Teachers' College, Stewart, Irvin Algonac High School: Hi-Y Club: City College. Stewart, John P. Estahrook School: Northwestern Junior High: Hi-Y Club: House Swimming 171: Class Play: City College: Business. Stovall, I. NY1llet Highland Park High: House Basketball 11-21: House Track 131: Hi-Y Club, Vice- President 171: Glee Club: Boys' Quartette 17-SJ: Northwestern Scientific Society 17-S1: The Fortune Teller, The Highwayman: Stage Hand for The Fortune Hunter? Ann Arbor Cross Country Relay: Colt Staff 17-S1: Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Class: Senior Plays. Tate, Robert Sampson School: Northwestern Junior High: House Baseball 1-11: Hi-Y Club: House Foot- ball 1T1: Varsity Baseball 1811: University of Michigan. 58 Taylor, Eula Eureka High School. Eureka. Missouri: G. A. C.: Sodalesg City College: University of Michigan. Teagan, Harvey C. Kennedy School, City College. Teagan, Ruth VV. Estabrook School: Varsity Swimming Team 183: Teachers' College. Thomas, Dorothy M. Northern High: Home Science Club. Thompson, Marsden Goldberg School: Sotlnles Staff 17-Sl: City College. 15-135: Norwestt r Trimni, Helen Estabrook School: Amici 14-631 G. .-X. C, 15-SJ: City College. Van Houten, Eleanor Marr School: Michigan Agricultural College. Vincent, Alice E. Highland Park High: Spelling Team 131: Euclidean 16-81: City College, Voelker, Melvin Condon Intermediate: House Swimming 157 179: House Track 15p 171: House Football 171: Cross Country 153: Varsity Track 1313 Business. Walker, Addie Northwestern Junior High. VValters, Emanuel Man' School: House Baseball: House Track: House Basketball: Varsity Tennis: Glee Club: University of Michigan, 59 I. I -14 we ' ,. ' .1 :bf xl E 1 X' J Qi' ef, 5 9 ' XVard, Thomas District No. 3, Greenfield: House Track C31 15b 177: House Football 173: House Swim- ming 171: House Basketball 181: House Base- ball: Business. VVarrick, Hugh ,N XVingert School: Business. Washington, George Xvestern High: Radio Club: Scientitic Society 17-SJ: House Debating 181: Hi-Y Club: Norwester Staff: Lister Debating 483: Faculty and State Prize For Chemistry Essay 181: University of Cincinnati. lylhh fj ' XVaters, Mabel S. Northwestern Junior High: Hagolu 15-71: Michigan State Normal. Watson, john Cass Tech High School: Tennis ISI: City ii? W .1 :- is ,, fi 'F' ,ab Q M College. -Y , - Fieeg . 'Q W atson, Marion E. Q5 Goldberg School: City College: University of 71.1553 Michigan. Q XX eiclenian, Viola Elizabeth 5' Q: .v . .yi Q We Kennedy -School: Mathematics Club 11-53, ,jfVj.,-- ,ig ggzf.. -e Hagolu 10-il: Odds and Ends Staff 16-TJ: 731, Assistant Circulation Manager, Norwestei 17-Sb: House Basketball 177: House Debating 1Sl2 Treasurer Jane Austen House 183: , ' .Q Social Committee Senior Class: City College: t 'f' H531 5 University of Michigan. -cz. N I ' ' 7 NYeigle, Dorothy ,,, Hancock School: .uathematics Club: City QT College. Vifeir, Ethel M. Calumet High, Calumet, Michigan: Chicago Physical Training School. XYelch, Josephine Marr School: Cercle Francais. Vice-Presi dent 15-65: Alcott 16-Sl: Amici 15-Sl, Vice- President 163, President 173: Colt Stat? 15-Sr. Exchange Editor C6-SJ: Odds and Ends 11ib: Student Council 17-Sb, Executive Board 173: President Jane Austen House LSP: Chairman Memorial Committee, Senior V Class: Post Graduate Course: University of C Michigan. XYerbe, Florence Citb' College. i924 XVesterman, Gladys E. Irving School: Glee Club QSM Normal Train- ing School. Wliitlliarsli, Mamie McGraw School: Dress Designing, Whittington, Arthur Xi. YVestern High School: House Football 15-Th: Varsity Yellmaster 16-Mg Colt Staff: City College. Vi lche, Bernice B. South High School. Grand Rapids, Michi- gan: Glee Club 43-43: Radical Cluh 13-42: Los Leones Espanoles K5-611 Euclidean 45-SJ: Music. XYilde, Ashley Estabrook School: Northwestern Junior High: House Baseball: City College. VV1lkenson, Roland H. Marr School: Northwestern Junior Highl Radio Clubg R. O. T. C.: Vaudeville 145: Business. VVilken5on, Gscar Sampson School: Mathematics Club C553 University of Michigan. Willianis, Helen L. Cameron School. Birmingham, Alabama: Detroit Northeastern High: City College, Yililliarns. Thelma XVashingt0n School: Detroit Team-hers' Col- lege. VVilson, VVil1iam Northwestern Junior High: City College, University of Michigan. Vifinkler, Theodore Northwestern Junior High: Norwester Staff House Football: City College. 61 1 Q: 5.f,,..tQi, 2. . , .M .ex yy: -z f 924 , - .. I 3 I H I if '1 1 flat., w 1 , 1 X 1 1 : ' if , 2' 'za 5. :: . . .M F3 ,W 924 W'inter, james M. McGraw School: Business, W'1nter1che, Arlene Belle Hancock School: Hagolu 13-73: Treasurer 1431 Odds and Ends Club 17-Sli Northwest- ern Scientific Society 16-S32 Secretary and Treasurer 173: Student Council 183: Uni- versity of Michigan. Whse. Inabelle Goldberg School: Glee Club 13-83: President 1N3:-Vaudeville 143: Midsummer Night's Dream: May Festival 153: Fortune Teller: Highwayman: City College: University of Michigan: Boston Conservatory. Wlolfe, Milford Angell School: French Club: House Base- ball 14-53: House Basketball 183: University of Detroit. Vlbocl, Viola M, Robinson Seminary, Exeter, N. Hi: Business. W'ood, Warren Hancock School: Mathematics Club 11-23, President 123: House Baseball 163: House Basketball 133: University of Michigan. W ray, Alfred Special Advanced: Tri-C 14-S3, Secretary 143: Student Council 153: House Track 173: Business. Wright, Corwm Greusel School: Hi-Y Club: Radio Club: House Football 113 133: Business Manager, Norivester Staff: University of Michigan, lYright, Percival Irving School: Business. Wulf, Hilbert F. Northwestern Junior High: House Football 153 173: House Track 153: House Basket- ball 163: Baseball 183: Odds and Ends Staff 183: University of Michigan. W'yeth, Charles Marr School: Northwestern Junior High: Reserve Football 133 153: Varsity Football 173: Stage Manager for The Fortune Hunt- er and The Highwayman: University of Michigan. 62 Yerkes, Isabelle Jefferson School: House Basketball fl-353 Mathematics Club fl-31: Reserve Basketball 63-65: Varsity Swimming 161: Amici K2-Gig Hagolu 13-63: G. A. C. 13-515 City College. Young, Kenneth VV. Petoskey High, Petosky, Mich.: Reserve Basketball 181: Business. Zentz, D. XVarren Kennedy Sc-hool: House Baseball 111: Uni- versity of Michigan. 63 924 une Class Ofhcers - President Kenneth Clarke Vice-president - - Evelyn Leverington Secretary - Franklin Bush Treasurer Archie Schlunt Colors - Alice blue and rose. Motto - Our deeds determine us. SONG llail to thee, Northwestern, School we love so wellg How shall we extol thee. How thy praises tell? Wider still, and wider, Shall thy fame extend, Till the world shall ring X'Yith praise that knows Till the world shall ring no end. Always we will love th-:t-, Always will be true To the lofty standards Thou hast kept in view Onward then, and upward May our pathways lie To thy goal of honor, Dear Northwestern High To thy goal of honor, NVith praise that knows no end. Dear Northwestern High Y I - Q -j31: Ni iifij ,l gj fii1gT,.j 65 The URWESTER I921L THE ANNUAL OF NORTHVVESTERN HIGH SCHOOL DETROIT, MICHIGAN VOLUME X PUBLISHED BY THE NORWESTER STAFF OUR CELEBS Qi: Those who have devoted their time and interest to preserve the spirit and name of Northwestern High School TWELVE BOYS AND GIRLS SELECTED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF NORTHVVESTERN HIGH SCHOOL AS THE MOST REPRESENTATIVE We nominate to our Hall of Fame: JAN CARY CLAS S iaoxnxx CURTIS JULIA FERGUSON DoEoTHY GREEN EDITH IQIRBY JUNE i4Ui'H ALE xriexiqcgiximi' cfxni11:E1,L 144-xTin,EEN eoPEL,xND ELAINE CANNON xomu GREENE 12x'Eu'x LEvE1e1xoToN xnrnman MQD,xNi3i.n iumi REYNOLDS FRED CAMPBELL TOM DOUGALL BOB HEISEL LAMAR NEXYBERRY CLASS FRANKLIN BUSH KENNETH CLARKE CHTXRLES CREEDON CHARLES GUINNIP CHALNCEY V1 OI-INSON STLLXRT BLXYNARD JACK RIQHI. ,XRCHIBALD SCHLCNT .36 f XXX Xxx 'hx ffm 4 'Qi mf' f Tor-1 Douop-LL 'JUL FEM SU Boa HEISEL W A WSW :N wx f x W A-5. X in '4l7u 0kQ 1 W ' 6 Wk MQX j MW? 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NRi,,f'I f : , , I' X W U 'X WW- ? N 631-'i k ' 4,4 J' -SQ W rw f . xx. W If ff- A wwf wx W -- . . ' f . ' P 6 f' 9 XX 1 M55 fum M GS 1- ff .1 ,, ,f 6-4-Q i , J-Zjfs v 51: . . 1 l'. r Y . - ' IA, f5f7ffWQ4? 5 '4:fm fxiixfix-N.. K AWWA, 9 :WMliI1w4Fm.. ax f , , ,I-Q, .iTNf6W5W'G75'4 A Www-'---'N mH 'mf' . fe f-Wwfsslfss 'li'ft':i- El Q9 W Qffwfpztgxgy , A Nxg. XX -H --Eluin, . 0 ! 'A ELAINEG ' I KATHLEEN CODEIAND NORMA UZEENL 4 lu, Cf fp L92 Q 1 V ,' ' EF L Nb- 1 1 C EVELYN LEVEIZINGTON RUTH IZPINOLDQ ,SQ ,xx K f AX QE? Q QR 1 fi My wi g? SWK Qfmf WW 'ee' 1 E4 'fm L Lli by Q, Q 'X lg jx ,FX 1.6 33 Lvl LXR 3 ax xl' rm um NX N MAIXBRET CAMPBELL MILDRED VFDANELD RUTH DLE wi A gif lfffu- 1 .. 1 1 ,-, . - .- an J , ' ! r- ,V I I V F Y 5, -' ,jf , ll fqifxfw K1 fl ,AM f I ' K I, V K Y A W z-Q ll .lil I Xl ulwx. K . Q ... ' ER , N iq L .Ci Q X Ax, 'P I.. , I '-i.a I . fig- - V 44,-L , W K, 4 X aw ., , ' n.,W,,n, . v m WP. I F if, 2:51 MS X, ' ' ' V if W -is-. 4 ,ifff f +4, L4E3Fmf,9 qi 12 Xi XX, . Ani -,, 0,,fgf','az if, mi Q2f157W-ii?K My ' ' g mg. A LL J U , WP W Nfl 'x 1 J 'lr AW : k W - X ' XX -WP--Q fn Y , f' .f X 9 '-VH, , ., P 5 my 9 fav 69 Stanilin,E:': G. Clemens, E. Magnell. L, Dow, L. Janes. Seated: E. Neil, F, McGuire, R. Staf- ford. D, Mallory. Alumni The Northwestern Alumni have been subject during the past year to more than the usual number of ills to which such organizations are sus- ceptible, but the result is not wholly to be discounted. Owing to an unfor- tunate chain of circumstances beginning with the election of a president who was unable to be in town during the year, nothing was done to bring the old Northwesternites together until late in December. Vvhen the execu- tive board finally did meet, however, a strenuous plan of action was made out for the remainder of the year. The first of these activities was the traditional Christmas Dance, held during the holidays on December 27, where approximately three hundred former students got together. The dance, under the chairmanship of XYen- dell Chick, was the first association gathering of the year and was a real holiday party. Soon after the Christmas Party a big business meeting- was held with the principal object of making some necessary revisions in the constitution. The constitution committee, with Clarence Kauffman as chairman, thor- oughly revised the antiquated portions of the constitution, especially those sections pertaining to the election of ofiicers. the number of executive board members, and the disposal of funds at the end of each year. and these re- visions were accepted. The pro tempore oflicers were then formally' elected and the remaining vacancices on the executive board filled by appointment. A second business meeting was held in March for the discussion of associa- tion plans and policy, and the object of this year's endeavor became, bv common consent, to afford more frequent and more popular opportunities Cwlfilzzzrdozx pfzgr 32 70 if ' . WE WEEE? E jglgffib 5 Y . ' V-Xg mm E NJN ,I TN x -1.-fm, Iwi 295352555 Ami x 2, if F v l, ,Bw X Vx JEELQEH LEP 'U e My is 1 L '- A+'f 25 N,- , W I W ., L W J X , UE gg, QQ' 'L-' -T I-I I :I ' 1 1 i ng 1 525' -5' 2. g N2 A vi ,Wfwfa12 iz? iff? X ' I ' ' 'I-'A -1 f 'f fl ,Eiga-QQ-R EQ? -fl' 'I 'ff if 1 mgeiwiij sq i, MFH x! --Q' E I . lag lfj TKAIFE xl! E L - M-lf: fx , -S ,Qf?ff,f f-'wffff wg 'L' lk 4 I I X - .' xMVf7 ' . , D X . .. Unh. I 3 x-A I-, 'Litas' -fail:-5.?f1f'?'L'2N f QT If A x 51 i t z, x I V I A 'J L fl iff' H KM! '- h - VAT N I N J nf. . X -:W u , fi 1 gain 7 1 5 H 7 L1l 'f' M ' R Q Y i lil 1 V 9' A fm: N N PM .n-1 1 fax: ,. 5. X , L I, M K X, f 'umm h :uk I: 2-2 7.1 , , : Ho o S o s ,, ii 1 7, 6, a F We TZ kia 43 A li' '1 '- Z.. 31 4 ii- ,ii g. 5 . , gt ,Q .., j , -4 gf-.Q f TA 5 From September, 1923, to june, 1924, the record of Mount Vernon House has been one long list of victories. The year was started by electing Julia Ferguson, presidentg Dorothy Greene, secretary-treasurerg Mary Bowen, scholarship chairman: Elaine Gannon, social chairman. The following semester they were succeeded by Ruth Ale, presidentg Flora Gothan, sec- retary-treasurerg Bernice Finley, scholarship chairmang Mary Bowen, social chairman. The debating team, of which the house is very proud, is composed of Ellen Austin, Cecilia Goodrich, and Dorothy Griffiths on the affirmative, and VVilma Boehm, Helen Baldwin, and jewel Atkins on the negative. In the first debate Mount Vernon's affirmative received two points and Lincoln's nega- tive, one: Roosevelt's aflirmative, none, and Mount Vernon's negative, three. In the second debate, Mount Vernon's affirmative debated against Roosevelt's negative: and Lincoln's aflirmative against Mount Vernon's negative-each of Mount Vernon's teams receiving the three votes. Pershing and Mount Vernon debated in the semi-iinals, the result being: Pershing's negative-one vote. Mt. Vernon's aftirmative-two votes. Pershing's affirmative-no votes. Mount Vernon's negative-three votes. The final debate was a tie between Betsy Ross and Mount Vernon. Each affirmative team received one point, and each negative team received four points, On account of the tie each house was given a small cup. Much credit is due to the coaches, Miss Newcomb and Mrs. Ryman. The line-up of the house basketball team was: forwards, Tove Erick- son and Estella DuBois: guards, Ruth Davis and lYiniired Chapman: center, Martha Gowans-captain-and Flora Gotham. The house was very glad to contribute four girls to the school team. They were Martha Gowans, Hilda Felske. Ruth Davis, and Margaret Campbell. Mount Yernon has not only ranked high in athletics but also in scholar- ship. The scholarship committee provided coaches, and with the help of Miss Alley and the co-operation of all the students, Mount Vernon held the cup the greater part of the year. At the cnd of the january term the all ln students were awarded books about the old homestead of Mount Vernon, Virginia. Eleanor Brakcman was thc only girl in the January class to receive a sunima cum laude diploma. A The St. Patrick's party, planned by Mary Bowen and her committee, was a great success. Mount Yernon has never had a more peppy one. The girls were more than delighted to have Miss Alley enter into all of the games with them and when the party had to come to a close to enable the girls to get to the Northwestern-Central game at the Armory on time, a group of girls surrounded Miss Alley trying to tell her what a good time they had. A contest was held between the houses in having- the greatest' attend- ance at the Parent-Teachers' meetings. This continued for three meetings and the Amici cup was given to Mount Yernon as a result of the girls' eltorts. lsoism, Anxxis. 72 Q l?EH5I'l'I 'G Pershing House has at last come into the limelight and maintained its rightful position as the highest and foremost graderoom of the school. AX review of the 1925-24 year reveals the truth of the statement beyond any possible doubt. Under the supervision of Mr. Munro and capable officers, the house has displayed its spirit both in athletics and in scholarship. lfllhen the school opened last September, Kenneth Clark, who had been elected president, received the gavel, and with the co-operation of Alden Eldridge. vice-president, and Franklin Bush, secretary and treasurer, he headed a successful term. ln january the house elected as its leaders Franklin Bush. president: Glen Carlson, vice-president: and Marshal Boden, secretary and treasurer. The president immediately urged the boys to co- operate with him in greeting the new boys from the McMichael building. ln athletics Pershing House has at last succeeded in reaching the cause of its defeats, and has begun its long and glorious climb to the top. lt was the defeat in football that roused the Pershingites to action, and with the arrival of the basketball season. the boys poured out in front of Coach blames, ready to iight. And lighn they did, stopping only after the championship was theirs, During the basketball season a rally was held for the teams, and the enthusiasm aroused was enormous, but the best time was had when, on May 7, the basketball trophy was officially presented to the house. Mr. Maris. who presented it, declared that it had been some time since he had had the honor of presenting Pershing House with a cup, but he was sure, as was CVCIYO116 else, that from then on the house would consistently stay in the front. Coach Blames was then formally presented with a gold pen by the president in behalf of the house, and Mr. James, expressing himself even more forcibly than had Mr. Maris, declared his utmost faith in Pershing House. and presented letters to members of both light and heavy-weight teams. lYith the start of the baseball season, the Pershing athletes are rapidly forging ahead and have great hopes of seizing the cup. Besides interhouse teams, Pershingites 2l1'6 able representatives on all the varsity teams. The football team was supported by Clark, Carlson. Carter, Creedon, Barstow, and Glass. ln basketball Flannigan. Guinnip. Clark, and Fairbairne represented the house. while in baseball, the two lead- ing stars of the team, Barnard and Bishop, are both Pershingites. Carlson. Creedon. Campbell, Blanmheld, Cotney, and Gamrath, all from Pershing House, helped bring honors to the city indoor track champions, while in outdoor track, Guinnip, Carlson, Boden, and Cotney helped to win the city title. Un the swimming team. Fisher and Gieke are Pershingites, while four star Northwestern debaters, Bush, Eiserman, Correvont. and Francis are likewise from 201. ln inter-house debating Mt. Vernon House alone proved superior to the Pershing- team. fXl.XR'l'IN lliiizxrxx. w Victory has stood by the girls of Betsy Ross this year under the careful guidance of Miss Fox and the oilicers, so she feels her efforts have not been wasted. The oflicers for the hrst term were: president, Marion lladwin: vice- president, Dorothy Hall: secretary, Erma Kellogg: and treasurer, Selma Morgan. The president appointed the following chairmen: Dorothy llall. house: Maud King, scholarship: Leona Lytle, athletic: Mildred Henry, con- stitutional: and Marie Hartwig, social. The officers for the second term were: president, Evelyn Leverington: vice-president, Fay Ingalls: secretary, Marie Hartwig. The president ap- pointed the following chairmen: Fay Ingalls, house: Marion Hadwin, schol- arship: Mildred jeffrey, athletic: Margaret Mitchell, constitutional: and Mildred McDaneld, social. The Student Council members were Edith Kirby, Dorothy Lacey, and .lanet llowell. Betsy is the proud possessor of the house swimming, senior and junior baseball championships: while her debating team tied with Mt. Vernon for first place. the has also furnished girls for the varsity teams. The mem- bers of the senior basketball team were: XY. McPherson. M. Knight, bl. Persons, E. Kellogg. D. Lacey, ul. C. Parker, M. Holman, and G. Maul. Those on the junior team were M. LeDuc, H. Murray, hl. McPherson, R. Hassal, XY. -lohnstone, L, lllontgomery, L. Hulle, M. Lang, and Y. Hooper. The :swimming team was composed of M. Jeffrey, M. laeDuc, M. Hunter. M. lilees, and XY. Vlohnstone. The members on her debating team were: allirinativeill Hunt, E. Martin, and A. Mulroy: the negative-D. McClure, D. Henkel, and D. Hicks, :Xll the teams have worked hard and with the spirit of loyalty to their house they have succeeded in placing her as one of the foremost houses in the school. Another outstanding feature in Betsy Ross is her Colt sales, taken care of by the house manager, Ruth Herrmann. After eight consecutive IOO per cent sales the house received a banner, lt was through the wonderful co- operation of the girls that the manager was able to accomplish this remark- able feat, which is one of the hnest examples of the spirit and pep which the girls have for their house. The Style Show, held with -lane Austen, was very successful. The money obtained went to nhxing up the rest rooms. The girls who participated in this novelty worked hard for the good of the cause. The social events were very successful. The new and old girls have become well acquainted through these gatherings. The house committees have combined their efforts of both terms and have decorated the room attractively. The girls have adopted a new constitution and a set of by-laws, both of which hold a high place in the executive department, Last but not least. her scholarship has held all the houses to the wheel. The space dedicated to the honor roll is always well hllecl. KTARIE H.XRTXX'IG. 74 s -OUSEVE T With the ideals of the great Theodore Roosevelt constantly before them and under the leadership of Mr. M. D. Jerome, the four hundred boys of Roosevelt enthusiastically threw their minds and bodies into the worthy task of upholding the ideals of their namestake, the precedents set by their alumni brethren and the bringing of new and greater honors to their portals, During the 1923-2-l terms, Roosevelt was led by the following oflicers: President fly Marsh, 121 Meyers: vice-president fly Meyers, 129 McCoy: secretary and treasurer ilj Neindorf, 4,29 Linebaugh. VVhile Mr. Jerome is contributing invaluable service in the developing of the minds and character of the future citizens, Coach Yan Dyke makes Roosevelt a name held in awe and feared by the other houses in athletics. Among the honors that have gone to Roosevelt are two which are the envy of all the houses. Bob Heisel was chosen president of the January class of '24 and Stewart Maynard is the president of the Student Council. He was electced in September '23 and re-elected in January '24, The scholarship cup has been on the Teddies' trophy case for so long that a number of the fellows are under the impression that it is a permanent possession. A line pair of well-balanced football teams were developed by Coach Van Dyke but they struck their stride a little too late to cop the cup again. The house swimming meet was won easily, Roosevelt collecting 70 points. just 20 ahead of their nearest rival, The winner of the house track meet was so hard pressed that the Teddies did not relinquish their hold on the cup until the last event was run off. The varsity basketball team drew heavily on the cage material and the championship was lost for the first time since 1919. Baseball prospects are very rosy and the cup is already well on its way to the Roosevelt trophy case. Roosevelt did its bit in contributing Captain Heisel, Lester, and McCoy to the varsity football team: Heisel, Lester, Captain McCoy. Mcliay. and Moore to basketball: eight stars to the city, state, and interstate champion swimming teamg eight to the city champion track teamg Captain McCoy and Lawrence to baseball. The old saying of Brains vs. Brawn is absolute in Roosevelt. So well do Mr. Jerome and Coach Van Dyke work together that the saying must now be Brains and Brawnf' Beside the imposing array of athetes comes an honor role of sixty to seventy names. It would take an orator as great or even greater than Roosevelt himself to express the gratitude and esteem every one of the fellows in Roosevelt House feels toward Mr. Jerome. They will not attempt it in words, but will show it by their actions in future years. D.-WE Plzasoxs. 75 um Pubh 900 Webs '10 c Umar! Men Co ter Street A P0 Box 22 KN 45301- Fork Wayne, E -,s f., z i F 1 f 5 -w-Hg -ii . Xml' A A , ..A. 'L 'Tw x.WHwx5 -f-'- f ---- 9 ---- f' c-1z.f1e1'-'1--- -f,q,f1: ' . ' ' 1 ' - 'Q ' H . ' c K' . ..,.. .f'51:2,':'::,'2.,-.V c , . . .. ' . . ff. . A K 1117 , :V Q g ., ,M I - - 'A 5 I . :I 5 Q 1 , x ' 1-zz - -- - .ff . X V 4145? 1 . , YVith the first call for work in September, over 350 -lane Austen girls returned from vacations, ready to make this year a big one for Room 209. The girls were fortunate in having the following competent officers to guide them: First seinester-president, Hazel Ralph: vice-president, Clem- ince Vande Sande: secretary, Mabel W'illiams3 treasurer. Marie Rooney: second semester-president, .Iosephine XYelchg vice-president, Helen Ruth- erfordg secretary, Dorothy Schwimmerg treasurer, Viola Xlieideman. On October ll and 12, jane Austen and Betsy Ross gave a joint fashion show at record. An admission fee of ten cents was charged and the money was used to improve the girls' rest room. The show was very successful, approximately sixty dollars being realized. A picture exhibit was given, the pictures being loaned to the school by the Art Museum. This was received in such a manner as to warrant giving another in the spring. Jane Austen was also ably represented in debating. Though they did not carry off the cup, the members of the team deserve praise for their un- tiring efforts and many hours of hard work spent preparing their arguments. Wie must not overlook the fact that -lane Austen furnished two clever de-- baters for the school team in the persons of Kathryn Snyder and Ruth Reynolds. Though Jane Austen was not as strong as she might have been in inter- house athletics, she was represented on school teams by the following girls: Hazel Ralph, jane Pendergast, Siedate Silliman, Ruth Teagan, Frances Par- ker, .lean Persons, and Genevieve Stenrud. The work of the various committees has been very commendable. Due to the untiring work of the girls on the general activities committee, under the careful guidance of Dorothy Tomerlin, the graderoom was made a place where the girls enjoyed working. Ferns hung in the windows made it more pleasant. The manners and morals committee, under Esther Robinson, kept inspiring quotations on the board. lt was under the supervision of this general activities committee that the vocational guidance campaign was held. Many posters were made. showing the various positions open to girls, and Mrs. Crawford and Miss Gaines were among those who spoke to the girls along this subject. Visitors were sent from Central to see these posters and they were So greatly im- pressed by them they borrowed the posters to carry on similar campaigns in the various girls' graderooius of the Cass Avenue School. During their campaign Dorothy Tomerlin was given the honor of speaking before the House of Victory and told about the campaign as it was carried on at North- western, 'In fact, the past year has been one success after another, but would not have been so, had it not been for the ready smile and guiding hand of Mrs. lliatson. Kl.xm21.iN12 Pniiiaxx. 76 1 ' i When the fellows of Lincoln House returned to school at the beginning of the fall term they found a freshly varnished graderooni. Mr. Jones was heard to remark that he would not have to check on his students this semes- ter. as they would stick to the desks of the room anyway. During the first week of school the following officers were elected: Francis Turner, president: Archie Schlunt, vice-president: YYynn lYakeman, recording secretary: Nelson Smith, corresponding secretary: and blames Tait, treasurer. The commissioners for the spring term are: Archie Schlunt, president: ,lack Ruhl. vice-president, later succeeded by Lester Rossbach: XYynn lVakeman, corresponding secretary: James Tait, recording secretary: and Nelson Smith, treasurer. The house also published an annual called the Record, This is the first annual ever published by a single graderoom. :Xn orchestra was organized under the leadership of J. C. Pliskow: and a debating team was entered in the inter-house debates. Francis Turner, president of the house last semester, was presented with the Alcott Medal at commencement exercises in January, 24: and Huston Taylor received a medal in june, 'Zi ln athletics, Lincoln House won the inter-house track meet with a score of 80 2X3 points, the nearest competitor having 50 U3 points. lt also won the championship in football with a perfect record. Nine men from the house were placed on Mr. Remington's all-house team. Lincoln House also entered a basketball team and it was through their defeating Marshall that Pershing won the basketball championship. Lincoln House had a number of representatives on both the first and second varsity teams. They are as follows: Dick Risdon, halfback: Bob VViegelt, center: Schlegelmlich, Van Nortwick, Tom Sowersby, Vtfendell Stecker. tackle: and XYidman, halfback. The reserve Lincolnite sharks are G. lNitter, who played end: VV, Rayment, guard: and Seeker playing halfback, These fellows form the backbone of the coming team. The house also provided the captain for the swimming team, XYendell Stecker. And the R. O. T. C. awarded the house two silver cups. In varsity baseball the house was well represented, having Tingstaid, Seeman, VVarner, Risdon, VVitter, Rogers, VVilsher, Schantz, Sherrin, and Sears on the first and second teams. -li. C. W'idman filled the vacancy left by Jack Ruhl when the latter resigned his place on the Student Council to take up his duties as vice-presi- dent of the graderoom. J. C. Pliskow was selected to be the editor-in-chief of the 1924 Norwester. And it is Lincoln House which supplies the leaders in almost all of the school organizations, Several cash prizes were awarded to the house through the effort of Earle VVilliams, who was the official ticket agent in the house. Lincoln House has lived up to her excellent motto, There is endless hope in work. GLENN W. SANDERS. 77 Under the wonderful leadership of Mrs. Rauch, the girls of .loan of Arc have again proved that they are worthy of their name. Each girl fully realizes and appreciates the traditions and meaning of that inspiring name. Decorating joan of Arc are many pictures and a statue of Joan of Arc herself. One of these pictures is a very large photograph of a famous statue of ,loan of Arc in France. This was acquired in a very interesting way. Mrs. Rauch procured it from a French girl after the world war and it was especially enlarged for the house. Others of the pictures have been brought from Europe by various teachers who have spent summers there. Also adorning the room is a statue of ,loan of Arc, which was a gift from Mrs. Rauch to the old graderooni. A black and red banner bearing the legend, Joan of Arc. adorns the back wall, and the front of the room is decorated by another red and black banner saying High Colt Salesf' This is retained by the house having the highest Colt sale, and in addition to this, in a prom- inent place on the same wall, hangs the honor roll. Over the honor roll hangs the Mcllichael building scholarship plaque, which has thus far been held by no other house. During the weekpreceding- the anniversary of the birthday of Ioan of Arc, a series of talks was given designed to acquaint the girls with the life of -loan of Arc and the graderoom traditions. At this time also a contest was held to select a creed for the graderoom. joan of Arc girls have distinguished themselves in scholarship also. The scholarship plaque which Mr. McNally so kindly offered to the freshmen houses to be retained each card-marking by the house having the highest percentage in scholarship, was won at its presentation by -loan of Arc and was retained for the following semester. In the fall semester the scholar- ship of the 9B's was unusual, as they had a higher percentage than the 9.-Ys. In the spring semester the same class, now 9A's, maintained their record. The officers chosen for the first semester were Marion Hembly, presi- dent: Frances Jennings, vice-president: Dorothea Hoffmeyer, secretaryg and Alberta Grant, treasurer. The graderoom was represented on the Stu- dent Council by Kate Collyer and Dorothy Brown, For the second semester Gwendolyn Brown was chosen president: Emily Eaman, vice-president: and Marion Krawitz, treasurer. joan of Arc was represented on the Student Council this semester by Loretta Graven and Dorothy Hill. In athletics, joan of Arc was well represented, as it narrowly missed winning the junior House Basketball Championship, ln the game with Betsy Ross, which decided the title, the house lost. However, the team did not lack the support of the girls, for, as one teacher remarked, 4'There's always a crowd when -loan of Arc plays. Another 'event in which there was wide interest was the inter-house swimming meet. .loan of Arc came in fourth in this sport. Altogether, .loan of Arc has enjoyed an eventful year and expects many more to come. FRANCES jryxixcs. 78 During the school year from September, 1925. to June, 192-l, Marshall House has made a commendable record. VVith new students and two new principals, it might be called a new house. Mr. Twitchell had charge of boys whose names began with letters from L-Z, and Mr. McGuinness, of boys from A-K. The first semester Roy Vtlarner was elected president of both sections, and he, with the help of Mr. McGuiness and Mr. Twitchell, directed a campaign for, and secured, a spirit of co-operation among the boys. Alvin Labot was elected president of Marshall House. In basketball Marshall came within one game of winning the house championship. The team consisted of the following: lightweights, Kerr, Erwin, captain, Lachman, Brownlee, and Cook: heavyweights, Lakin, Philips, VVitherspoon, captain, Higgins, Heston, and Vllatson. In track the house astonished the other houses and captured second place, making several excellent records. The members of the team were: Easton, Swan, Bond, Dant, Massey, Lachman, Smythe, and Rogers, light- weights, and J. Noble, I. Noble, Hamrick, Harris, Hickey, and W'oodward, heavyweights. The baseball team has a bright future, having won one game and lost one. The team is composed of the following: Lindsay, Swan, Dant, Coul- ton, Johnston, Brownlee, captain, VVurster, Folger, Allen, and McQueen. lightweights, and Craig, Wlrobbel, Domke, Wlebster Rentz, Kerr, captain, liirk, Cabot, Cook, and Barkley, heavyweights. The numerous rallies which were held in the house served to give the freshrnen the true Northwestern spirit. The majority of these were held during the football season and several during the basketball season. These rallies were obviously successful and each in itself was a pleasure to all who attended. In scholarship, the factor in which everyone takes part. Marshall House has had a good record. Its average has never been high, but this was not in any way the fault of the house as a whole. At every marking it has had from thirty to forty odd students on the honor roll. Marshall House made only a few attempts at entering society. One of these was the Student Council party for lower classmen. The other was a Christmas dance given by the freshmen girls' houses. All who had the courage to attend reported a very enjoyable time. The house has been very fortunate in the leaders of the past two semes- ters. Mr. Mcfiuiness, also, has offered a helping hand to all. The officers for the first semester were: Roy NN'arner, president: Donald Pape, vice-president, john Ellis and Maurice Greenhett, student council rep- resentatives, The officers for the second term were: Alvin Cabot, president: Don Berger, vice-president: and Maurice Greenhut and Alfred Higgins. student council representatives. Lewis Bixrzsrow. 79 ,,.-v1 One of the two latest additions to Northwestern's family is Clara Barton House, which was organized last September to help accommodate the ninth grade girls whose number had grown so that they would no longer be taken care of in Mrs. Rauclrs overcrowded graderoom. Every house's character or reputation is formed during the first year of its existence, so Clara Barton has been doing her best to form a good reputation, and under the efficient guidance of Miss Brown, she feels that she has really been successful. At the house christening on December ll, 1923, Clara Barton I-louse was welcomed into the family circle by speeches from representatives of the other graderooms. The loving cup was passed and Clara Barton pledged herself to always support the red and gray. A scholarship trophy was offered to the ninth grade houses by Mr. McNally, and though Clara Barton has never won it, she has not been far behind. A club was formed by the sixty honor students, with Miss Brown and Miss XYalker as faculty advisers, its purpose being to beautify the grade- room, to help the girls who were behind in their work, and to help Miss Brown with her graderoom duties. One of its first activities was a party given by the SPA members for the 9B members. ln December, joan of Arc and Clara Barton had a Christmas party and the presents distributed by Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and the dancing were much enjoyed. ln the spring another joint party was held, where the girls were entertained by some songs and dances from The Highxvayman, some house talent. and dancing. The members of the basketball team were: Freda Padgett icapt.j, Marie McCarthy, Gladys McXYhorter, Mignon Spencer, Margaret Phal, Dorothea NYoehler, Anna Louise Post, and Della Vandersloot. Clara Barton has strong hopes of getting the cup next year. Genevieve Stenrnd was the one repre- sentative on the school swimming team, and in the inter-house swimming meet, it was Genevieve who piled up the eight points which brought Clara Barton in third, Another swiinming and track meet was held between Joan of Arc and Clara Barton later in the season. The house owes a vote of thanks to Lois Mitchell for the beautiful blue and gray banner which she made herself and presented to the graderoom, and also to Genevieve VVallace, who decorated the honor roll board, The house had very capable officers both terms. For the first term they were: president, Carrie Louise Rucker: vice-president, Jean McKenzie: secretary, Doris Thompsong treasurer, Helen Tackabury: and for the second term they were: president, Helen Tackaburyg vice-president, Charity Suth- erland: secretary, Lucille Sharpeg treasurer, Margery Blood. The student council representatives for the first term were: Nelly Mae Steffy and Jessie Scott: and for the second term: Clara Posler and Della Vandersloot. FRANCES XY. XVHIPPLE. S0 XVilson has proved that it can maintain the high standards set by the other houses of Northwestern. A large amount of this success is due to the remarkable leadership of Mr. Twitchell, who has started the house on the road of achievement. The beginning of the spring term was marked by a change in programs which forced the ELX's to come at the second hour and leave at the ninth hour. The 9B's had to come at the third hour and leave at the tenth hour. Record for both the grades came at the end of the eighth hour. This change could not be avoided because of the increased enrollment in the school. The honor roll has been unusually large for a ninth grade house, there being fifty on it at the last marking. Mark Stroebel has had 2723 honor points all the year. Mr. Twitchell has been waging a war on Es, with the result that many of them have been made up. The Triangle Club. which started last semester, has progressed steadily under the supervision of Mr. Hollinger. Mr. XN'right of the Y. M. C. .-X, has also given valuable aid to the club. The officers are -lames Smith, presidentg Donald Morse, vice-president: Mark Stroebel, treasurer, and Charles Peter- son. secretary. At different times in the year rallies have been held in XN'ilson for the school teams. Early in the year a rally was held for the football team. Bob Heisel, the captain of the team, gave a little pep talk. In the spring term a rally was held in the McMichael gym, at which the basketball, track, and swimming teams were introduced to the ninth grade. VVilson's and Marshall's football teams were not very successful because of the lack of experienced men on the team. On the heavy team Lakin, Cook, and Thompson did good work, and on the light team Barstow. VVebster, Smythe, and Vllurster, The basketball teams had a line season, ending up third in the race. The teams were composed of several good players: among them were XX'itherspoon, Lakin, Kerr, and Brownlee, who deserve special mention. The baseball season is just starting and the house teams of Wilson and Marshall have much good material. The swimming team was among the best in the school. and in the house meet the XYilson and Marshall team finished third. Of the men on the team there were Craig, Lakin, Wiatson, Peckham, Thompson, VVitherspoon, and Hungerford, who did exceptionally fine work. Craig and Hungerford had lirst places in the meet. VVilson turned out one varsity man this year, he being Snitz Ross, the quarterback on the Red and Gray pigskin toters. Snitz made the first touch- down in our game, with Northern by running back the tirst kick-off for a touchdown. Roy XN'arner was on the basketball squad. Roy Vvarner was the president of Wilsoii during the fall term: he was the lirst president of Wiilson House: there were no other ofticers during that term. Harold Lee, president, and Herman Nagel, vice-president, were the officers for the spring term. Glenn Slack and James Smith were student council representatives. All of these officers have proved their ability to lead the house, which can be complimented on its choice. JAMES SMITH. Sl ALUMNI-Continued from page 70 for former Northwestern students to get together. The dances following the business meetings did much in promoting these chances for renewing old acquaintances and reviving interest in Northwestern. By far the most effective method in bringing about this revival of interest, however, was the alumni issue of the Colt, a copy of which was sent to every graduate whose correct address was on the list. The Alumni Notes section of this issue was put together by Lothrop Dow, the instigator of the plan, and the response to the appeal for interesting information concerning members of the alumni was unexpectedly great. The Spring- Party on April ll was the gala occasion of the whole year. Lothrop Dow and Billy Loll, with their committee, let their inherent origin- ality run free in planning the dance and the result was a real Qld-Timers' Reunion, the classes of '16 and '17 being largely rep1'esented. The party spirit lasted not only throughout the party but for a whole week afterward. for the pictures taken by the News Weekly of the grand march led by Miss Alley, Miss Merriam, Mr. Jerome, and Mr. Rivett, appeared for a week at the Capitol Theatre. The Second :Xnnual Yaudeville, coming on May 7, carried further the re-acquaintance idea in returning to the stage a group of old favorites. many in the same settings in which they are best remembered. Suppressed De- sires, a play by Susan Campbell, was given by Helen Granzow. Elizabeth Davenport, and Newell Case. Howard liennedy and Mitchell Benson were welcomed back in the title roles of Cox and Box with Waldo Gutowsky. A'Scenes from Bygone Days brought back Mildred Chase, Jean Dlobes, the Tinkers from Robinhood, Sidney Huff, Marlin Campbell, and Lillian Gran- zow, while -lim W'illiams acted as Master of Revels. The Vaudeville owed its typically Northwestern character to the direction and generous co-opera- tion of Miss Starr and Miss Gettemy. A Bridge Party was held on May 50 at the Aviation Town Club, under the chairmanship of Yera Prather. This party opened another held of great possibilities in the furtherance of the years purpose in offering- opportunities for frequent alumni gatherings. The year's rather active program was terminated with a business meet- ing for the election of officers for the coming year on june 15 and the excur- sion to Bob-Lo on the following day, june l-l. Too much cannot be said of the work of Lothrop Dow, Phyllis Wliley. and Frances lXlcGuirk, as well as many others of the early classes in bringing up to date and arranging the lists of graduates. The alumni are deeply in- debted to Miss l-lill and Miss Merriam, who have co-operated at all times in their advisory capacity, and to Mr. Rivett, who has continually removed obstacles which would hinder the growth and progress of the association. The executive board after re-election stood as follows: George Clemens. chairman of the board: Lester Janes, president: Yera Prather, vice-presi- dent: Raymond Saxton, secretary: Frances McGuirk, corresponding secre- tary: Dorothy Mallory, treasurer: Ruth Stafford, Lothrop Dow, and Eugene Magnell. Doaornx' RTALLORY. S2 Q! QQ Ile!! ORGHN IZH UON5 X339 U54 N' UND W, QM, X ,IQXX .,.fm'T' x X 'N EV., I lql Illum- EQEUE .ml 1 I!L'i? 22f..l I Eli Ill s p: ' g r' 5 N I LQ , ,.5...fL.f:v1ll i is N M K , E X Ulf 'x., QR .- ' vw' gx:-irwzfmsgmcrfw x-:, 1, S 3, S pg? 1. 5 ii' ' 1 gg fT??2121x 5 Q- 'HM il ki ' 'mu -msg' .f 3 3 A,VEl . l, , ly 0 ' , er 1 iii! 2 A d Nr ' W blwufvx l 'L ' I IQX, NN X. P Lws Aim X3 5 fi f ' ' y f ,.. W Pi ?o Q mf? 9 il' Ins ' 'M1W yGm' A I QQ? A I I I I ,Fi X N. NN N J! J A 'S .41 . , 'wah'-px vm 'QW 1 'Y Xixxlwlajmlif 2 l' x . I f M A 'd5 W l4mfw w Q 'tl 'g I wha - 1 m ' up M M' E 1, :mm -',.. :Jil 4 ' Q1 .. ,,,,m,, , , m EK W aw ' P 4 Al ' Wd I- --- S CQRWH-1 wRlGr4T Guiness rmrfmzxx HELEN RUTHEHFOHD nssnsranf :arrow GRACE CROVER JULIUS FLKSKOW EDHTUR-IN-CH IE F DAVID' PERSONS SPORT EDITQR lvfws EDI nf: H155 JAEH IYIG Nfl DQOL ITTLE HOL FE HEP ROI! rmcugn wr- 1-MNA 1 VIRGINIA GAHNE 7' TE A , ' . OVER f'I5lNLs l'lA!YJ.ClE MARIE TWIG AR T ' 5 UI roi? PU55 NEIL NORVVESTER STAFF S4 The Norwester Once again the Norwester. the animal published by Northwestern High School, is being edited by a staff chosen from the 12A class. During the late war and until the last year, the Norwester was gotten out by the Colt stan along with the regular newspaper. This was done because of the difficult work in financing two separate publications. Although publishing both an annual and a bi-weekly proved to be hard work, the Colt staff had things well in handg and besides taking high honors every year for the Colt, they took first prize in the state with the animal of '22 as well as placing high every other year. Finally, when business conditions returned to normal and the Colt began to grow, it was decided to place the Norwester in the hands of a separate staff to be chosen from the 12A class, with one person picked from the Colt staff tfor the first yearj as editor-in-chief. A business manager was also chosen by the business faculty adviser. Four people were then elected by the l2A's in each house and one representative chosen by the entire grade- room. Since every year's Norwester is supposed to be better than the last. the staff went to work early for ideas, articles, and ads. Fortunately neither of the three was lacking and early in the spring term the work was well under way. Among the features of the book were the leather cover, the celebs, group pictures of the teachers. and several pages of snaps. Also full page drawings were used to introduce the different departments of the annual. In November the editor and Miss Neil went with the Colt representa- tives to the Central interscholastic Press Association Convention at Mad- ison, XVisconsin. Here many ideas were secured for the Norwester and the annual of '25 was declared a third class annual. Again to the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association Convention at Ann Arbor the Norwester sent Miss Neil, Miss Jaehnig, Marie Hartwig, Helen Rutherford, Mr. Doo- little, and Corwin XN'right. Here the Norwester was declared the second a.n1mal in the state. The editor wishes to thank all of the members of the staff who have done their best to make the animal a good one. To the faculty advisers, Miss Neil, Miss laehnig, and Mr. Doolittle, the editor extends his earnest and heartfelt thanks for the time and care they have contributed to the annual. The staff is grateful to Miss Getteniy7s public speaking classes for their work in advertising the book. Much credit is also due to the art classes under the direction of Miss Gaines who have contributed such fine work in the form of drawings and posters for the Norwester. NORXYE Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant Editor ...... . Julius, C, Pliskow .. .Helen llutherford Corwin XYright Assist. Business lilanagei '... Helen Richardson Business Manager ................... STER S T A FF Sport Editor. ...,.............r,..... ,.,,,.,, Advertising Manager David Persons .. . ...... Virginia Garnette .Theodore YYinkler ......Luci1le Hollinger Assistant Advertisingm... Assistant Sport ..... .... . Circulation Manager. .... .... Rolfe M.. Herron News Editor ..... .. .. .... .... ...... . . ...Grace Grover Assistant Circulation ........... .. ..., Viola YVeidman Assistant News ............... .... ..... G e orge XVashington Art Editor ..... ......... . .. ....... . ............ Marie Hartwig ART STAFF M I C HI G AN I STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Anna Mulros' Alva Pouliot NIERSCHOLASTIC Bur-char-d Hungerford AD STAFF cw OJ: HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Ralph Francis Martin Berman 'GNU 'H' Franklin Gill Madeline Phelan Marsden Thompson R. J. Coates P H 'l15'g 'S Glenn XV. Sanders Frances Jennings x ASSOCIATI0 Isabel Adams Frances YYhipple REPOILTERS N Marie Hartwig Lewis Barstow Jewel Atkins Mildred Hume W 'Lf' 'E' James Smith S5 I-I-,, r7.,,,, I ff 3 ' ,L-4 1 1-' 1 3 5, YQ .ns FRANCES wfwmf r1ADeLmf PHELAN LEWIS BARSTGW GLENN smoms JAMES SWTH FRANKLIN GILL FRANCES JEIYNINGS f3ABE1-LE ADAMS 'NR GEORGE WASHINGTON VIULA WEIDHAN HELEN RICHARDSON NORVVESTER STAFF 60 M11 DRID ' HUME RJ can rs: Q41 pn frqmcfs L UCILF HOL wwf f? ALVA POULIOT ANNA rvcmqoy THEODOQE ' WINK L EQ NORVVESTER STAFF S7 MA Wm' BEIQMAN BUQCHA ED HUNGEQFOQD MA RSDE Ai THONFSON JEWEL ATKINS X l 'i l l l , 2 P .V ,-we ' , . .. .ff W' .4 L .-.. . ... . H-. . .. ,.,,. -....-,..,.,n. S--ated :left to rightr: G, Perry. K. Vopeland. M. Mellan-Jld, E. Mitt-hell. ll. Holinslat, Il. I'llillrI'lk'li. NY. XYilQox, l' Sitts. Second Huw: A. Sclilunt P. Reid, ll. Cooper. H. Baldwin, M. Henry, .l. Vpioii. VI. Mills, .l. llii-key. H. Grover. M. Anderson, R. Hutchart. .-X. Higgins, XX. Leidvr, Tliii-il Ilowz E. Sparling. K. Zierleyn, J. llegwood, M. Snell. H. Humphrey. E. MaCRae, M You n F Iii ' s i 4 N'l ln in I I ' ' . , , wi- . . . 'll1lIlS,'.'. IC. Haini n. I .livin ia . .. rVinf:'. .l. Tripp. M. Hoden. Flivurtli Row: N. St-wlciiie-yei', G. Kwetelier. A. Henson. M. Vpton, E, Carey, R. Herrmann. IT. Brooke. H. Downie, IJ. llriIl'itli, .I, 'IR-li'e1'. li. Pauli, H. Gi'if'Hllis, Miss Merriam. Miss Yyn. Back Row: E. Nielson. XY. Stovall. J. M4:Kai2,', .l. Buckley, XV. Lockwood. Standing lleftlz NV. Salrnon, F. Fleniingy 1St:inding mriglitl: L. Ili.-lisle, K. Hxley. Colt 'l'lioug'li some schools feel that work on the school publication can be better liandled througli iiewspapei' classes, Nortliwestern believes that the woi-lc is done just as ediciently by students outside of class The inediuin tlirougli which the ideas of both faculty and students may be clisseiniiiziteclf' has always been the motto of the Colt. but when the Colt published 3.600 copies for the Aluinni Issue, it outgrew this inotto and 'thus not only ideas of faculty and students but of the aluinni were disseminated. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor, Business Manager l irCulation Manag' .-Xdverlising Manager .. Literary Editor... ., Treasurer .. . Art lCdit0r.,,. News Editor Exchange Editor Sport Editor... Staff Photograpl ltl' .. 91' Kathleen Copeland l7U1'4ltllV Pliilibriulc Mildred Melflan Q-ld XYendeI Salmon Norman Htockin ey:-r , Dorothy Holinstat , . Fred Fleming lluth Brooke- . ,.,1lil1ll'ed 1-l4?nl'5' , .,,, I-It-len Downie .X. Selilunt ,, J. Irving Assistant Circulation . . ,..,, .. XY. Lieder Reporters: H. Henson, H. B9nson, G. Ber- kow, M. Hoden. M. Bowen, H. Buteliart. 4- 'w 3 '!rHl'fl'lt'l' D Hfl L lZllt:'N I. P1l1l61.H.K l , . al, J, Hegwood, R. Herrmann, .l. Hickey, .l. Mcliaig, P. lleid. J. Tripp, XV, XVilcox, K. Zierleyn, Hazel Grover. SS -Xrt Staff: L. Helisle. .lr,. R. Griths, K. OX- ley. U. Mills. C. Sitts. J. Vpton, M. Vp- twn, ll. Vooper. .XflYCl'tlSl1lg Staff ., . ..,,, I. Buckley XY. Lockwood, H. Pliskow Probation: M. Anderson. H. Baldwin, M. Sta Case, K. Collyer, E. Crougli. E. Eamon, M, Henderson. A, Higgins. D. Hunger- ford. F. Jennings, G, Kwelcher. E. Mc-- Hae, C. Michelman. E. Mitchell. H. Ol- son, C, llerry, H. llussell, P. Rodman. E. Sparlin,-r, M. Snell, P. Taylor. J. Telfer, A. Tomecelc, J. Yax, M. Sinitli, R. Gru- now, XY, McNabb, E, Neilson, D. O'ToIvle, ff Typists: Y. Gale, M. Kinggo. E. Mason, G. Perry, M. Schultze, 0. Ziinmernian. K. Zierleyn, First llow: Blr. Sliuttueli. lr. Cooper, H, Clark. E, Nielson. l.. lielisle, Sexton-l llow: C. Collinge, ll. l.fs'llllJ1ll1g'll, E. Cullen. H. Adams. Il. XValsli, .l. Fnirgrieve, Il, lluwns. Third Row: Miss lloekw ell. A, MeGeorge, K, Clxley, F. Rush. Fourth How: Bliss Thomas. L, llarry. O. Mills T. Knapp, H. Rutherford, D. Matheson. I-I. Frey. C, lleglinger. Fifth Row: J, YVelCh, Sixth llowz V. Houghton, Il. Lacey, H. Rit-harrison, H, Martin, D, Burns. A. Mulroy, Odds and Ends One year ago this spring, Odds and Ends, Nortliwesterifs hrst and only literary magazine was started. Representatives were elected from each class and the staff was made up of students in English lSl That term there was one issue, and the next term, two, the last being a Senior issue, containing' the Class Proplit-cy, and pictures of the l2.X Play. This sold for fifteen cents, So far, the debts contracted in the publishing' of this magazine had ex- ceeded the money taken in. lu the spring term, however. the lirst issue was very successful, since every department had been made bigger and better. while the magazine still sold for the humble dime. The last issue was a forty page Senior issue and made the permanency and success of Odds and Ends certain. Editorial Board Dexter Cooper. Editor-in-Chief Helen Richardson, Assistant Dorothy Burns. Lite-ra Josephine XVeleh Annabelle, Editorials Harriet Frey Douglas Downs. Book Arline YVinterich Gladys Curtis Helen Rutherford, Stage and Screen Gladys YVe-sterman Thiel Knapp Eric Nielson, Sports Anna Mulroy Kenneth Oxley Editorial Board Helen Fry Marie Erickson ture Reviews l'mi-othy Lacey Hilbert YYulf, All in Fun Russel Cotney .loe Tiierwurth Dexter Cooper, Art Marshall Gamble Etlwin Cullen Kenneth Qxley Leo Helisle Evelyn Ganyou Jean A. Thomas. Sponsor Marquis Shattuck Alice XVyman Business Staff John Fairzrrieve, Manager Hector Adams, Circulation Laura Barry, Advertising Douglas Downs Alfred Ruekstahl S9 Robert Kinnartl Ralph Johnson Richard Risrlon YVl'l,9,'l'1I Chandler Collinge Betsy Flanotf Clariee Hatton John Higgins Gerald Marshall Evelyn Rockwell. Sponsor Ilda Jennings Associate Editors Corw in English English English English English English English English ill l2l .s lol l-fl ini itil fTl 1Sl Harold Shafer Frank Gzlleski Catherine Hickev Virginia Houghlin Tlorothy Hoffniaiyer lVillis Dishrow Dorothy Mathison Dexter Cooper Top liow: Miss Jaelmig, Mr. Mc-Nally, J. Fairgrieve. J, Smith. C. Johnson- G. Slack, Mr. Porter. Second Row: E. Robinson. J. Mc-Kaig, H. Humphrey. S. Maynard. E. Campbell. A. Campbell, E. McCoy. M. Greenhut. A. Higgins. Third Row: K. Collyer, J. Howell, R. Herman. l. L'Hote, A.. XYinterich. D, Hill. D. Philbrick, G. Grover. E. Blazer. Bottom Row: R. Ale. D. Lacey. L. Nieman, N, M. Stedy, J. XYelch. E, Gannon. R. lleynolds, D. Vandersloot. L. Creveri, C. Postler. Student Council The Student Council again embarked on a year full of student activities. The school was well pleased with the progress made by the Council, together with the aid of the oflicers for the fall term: Stuart Maynard, president: Ruth Ale. vice-president: janet Howell, secretary: Gladys Roosen, treasurer: and the executive board, consisting of Helen Humphrey, Edith Kirby, Iosephine TYelsh, Hiilliain Heston. and Kate Collyer. Among the many ac- complishments of this body was the introduction of an eleventh and twelfth and a ninth and tenth grade dance. The eleventh and twelfth grade dance was a Hallowe'eu dance, while the ninth and tenth grade was a Christmas dance. Both were very successful and the student body and faculty also were very much pleased. The council for the team from January to -lune remained about the same in members and numbers. Stuart Maynard was re-elected president for the new termg jmief Howell being vice-presidentg Hazel Grover, secre- tary: and Chauncey johnson, treasurer: the executive board being: .-Xllen Campbell. Grace Grover. Helen Humphrey, Alfred Ruckstahl, and Glenn Slack, The Student Council immediately proceeded to take over hall duty, filling the desks the first week of the term. Another important event of this was the staging of a Freshman Mixer. the name being self-explaining. This was a successful event and of much interest and knowledge to our new corners. The Council then proceeded to give its dances again. the eleventh and twelfth being an Easter dance. while the ninth and tenth grade was given in May. Other duties of the Student Council were the selecting of the Celebs for the Norwester and the sponsoring of a Booster move- ment for track and baseball. 90 . L Top How: F. Irving. M. Snell, M. Upton, H. Showman. ll. Brando. J. Meliaig. C. Sins. Miss Gaines. N. Miller. F. Ingalls, E, Neilson, Second llow: lf. l-lunge-rfore.l, l.'. Lee. J. Vpton. L. Salmon. E. Pearsall. M. Henderson, M. Case. Il. XYalsh. Front How: H, Huniplir-y. IC. Pauli, E. Ganyou, M. Gamble. I. Somers. H. Brooke. O. Mills, P. Kaltenbaeh, I2 llodman. I.. The Art Club The Art Club was new to Northwestern this year, as it began when the first semester was half over. The club has made itself a life unit in North- western under the leadership of its capable officers, Marshall Gamble, presi- dent: Ruth Brooke, vice--president: Caroline Lee, secretary: and Paul Kal- tenbach, treasurer, for the first semester: and Marshall Gamble and Ruth Brooke also serving the second semester, with Evelyn Ganyon as secretary, and .lean Mcliaig as treasurer. The members of the club chose as their motto sentences whose first letters spell its name: Belisle. Create the beautiful. Learn the beautiful. Understand the beautiful. Believe the beautiful. Appreciate the beautiful. Realize the beautiful. Teach the beautiful. During- the year several social events were enjoyed by the members. .-X fancy dress party was given and everyone appeared in very original costume. Late in May. chaperoned by their faculty adviser. Miss Gaines, they held a picnic. Extremely attractive and original pins were made for the club with the palette as the design. The club was very busy during the semester in design- ing scenery for plays and for the opera. Scenes for the Highwayman were designed by Helen Humphrey and Charles ll'yeth, while Elizabeth Paull and Helen Humphrey acted as small prop men in the senior plays. The object of the club, as the motto would indicate. is to appreciate and to create the beautiful. Thus far it has succeeded in livino' un to its hi0'h 'lllll ' U l 5 ' - FR.-xxcris ,lENN1x'c9s. 91 Top lhvw rleft to rightli F. Tlush, IC. Nillsou. H. Francis, FS. XYoge-lmuth. lit, Vox. Fourth How: G, lV:1sl1ington, P. Taylor, C, Hammer, J, Buckley, .l, Tripp, E. Marlin, Third llow: M, Rupp, A. Blulroy, HI, l'Yiet1'ieh, Bliss Huston, lar lilisserman, Miss Younglove. lil, Austin, ll. Henkel, Seated: M. Hanna, G. Hunt. AI, ilflllllllv. K, Snyder, T, Funk, N. Greene, D, Hicks. Lister Debating Club Lister Debating Club made an excellent start in the Fall term under the expert guidance of some famous debaters, as othcers. and its faculty advisers, Miss Huston and Miss Youuglove. The othcers for the lirst term were: President, Lyle liisermang vice-president. Kathryn Snyderg secretary, Grace Randallg and student council representative, Donald Gabriel. The members of Lister gave their support to the inter-school debates by selling tickets and attending themselves. Lister is justly proud of her eight members who have won the city championship in debating and who went so far toward capturing the state honors, The odicers for the second term were: Kathryn Synder. presidentg Mar- shall Gamble, vice-president: Thomas Funk, secretaryg and Ruth Reynolds, student council representative. Two debates were held, one between High- land Park High School Debating Society and Lister on the question: Re- solved. that Detroit should annex Highland Park. The decision was given to Northwestern, who upheld the attirmative. The other was a humorous debate in which Lyle Eiserman and Ralph Francis took the affirmative, and Norma Green and Kathryn Snyder the negative. The question was: Re- solved. that womans place is in the home, and the aiihrmative won because the tellers refused to count the negative vote. Although Lister is one of the newest organizations in the school, it has already proved its worth by turning out both school and house debaters, and, being at this time, the only debating organization in the school, expects to keep on with the good work, V .ANNA MULROY. 02 Back Row: Norma Greene. Earl t'orrex'ont, Ruth Huston, Lyle Eiserinan. hitting: Kaitliryn Snyder, Giave llanilall, Ruth Reynolds. Debatlng Team Again the famous Lister Debating Cup is held by Northwestern. To win this trophy much hard work was necessary. The nrst step was selecting a team. Froin the forty candidates who tried out, eight were chosen to represent th e school. ' On the question, Resolved, that the adoption of a ship subsidy would be a wise national policy. Northwestern won the city championship. The affirmative was debated by Grace Randall, Ruth Reynolds, and Lyle Eiser- man. The negative consisted of Norma Greene, Kathryn Snyder, and Earle Correvant. To win December December December january 15 this championship Northwestern won these debates: l1eNorthwestern negative Z3 Northern l. ll-Northwestern negative 25 Northern l. ll-Northwestern attirmatiye lg Central 1. January llfNorthwestern 3 -Northwestern 63 January 27-Northwestern 6 lannary 9 +Nortbwestern 6 Graduation then called team compo sed of Norma Flint U. Northeastern O. Royal Oak O. Highland Park 0, Grace Randall and Earle Correyant away and a Greene, Ruth Reynolds, and Lyle Eiserman de- bated the affirmative of the March 26-Northwestern lg Ecorse O. April lO-Northwestern 25 Kalamazoo l. April 24-Northwestern lg Saginaw 2. same question in the state. This is their record: The credit for these many victories goes to the debaters for their hard work and ability, and to Miss Huston for her coaching. Thanks are also due the faculty and student body for their splendid support. lt is to be remem- bered that Northwestern debaters won twelve out of thirteen debates, ln so doing they won a city championship, a cup, and everlasting honors for lllCll' SCllOOl. RALPH FRAXXCIS. 95 Standing: ll. Grilhtli, E, Austin, Bliss Newcomb, .T. Atkins, H. Baldwin. Seated: lf, G 0'l- rieh. XY, lluelnn. Mt. Vernon Debating Team Mount Yernun will nuxv have a new cup tu adnrn its mein. lim' the terni fruin january tu .lnne Mt. Yeriiun entered enthusiastically in the cwntest with the uther huuses fur inter-hwnse debates. The debaters wurked hard. under the direction of Miss Newcuinb, to gain glory and htniur uf Mt. Yer-- nnn. which they did, carrying her colrws and standards forward to victory. The teains were cuinpusecl uf lYilnia Huehin, Helen Baldwin, and .lewel Xtlqins ull the anirinativeg and Ellen Austin, Cecelia Goodrich, and Dm-otliy liiritiith un the negative, The subject for debate was, Resulved, that the lininigratiun Restrictinn llill, pmpusecl by Representative Vlwlinsuii, Chair- inan uf the Hnnse lininigratiun Cuininittee, shuuld be adubted, The lirst hwnses which the Mt. Yernunites debated were thuse of Lin- euln's negative and Reuse-velt's afhrinative. These were wun by a scnre uf 2 to 1 and 3 tu 1 in tavur ut the aflirinative and negative, respectively. The second debate was with l.inculn's aliirinative and Rwosevelts negative. Both teams were successful in winning by a scure uf 3 tu O. The third debate was with Pershing House, Mt. Yernuu being vict-vrs 2 tu l in the aHir1nati'.'e and 5 In O in the negative. The nnal debate was with Betsv Russ, Mt. Yer- nnn's ahirrnative winning 4 tu 1 and negative lusing' 1 to -l, inaking a tie, Since the linal debate was a tie, it was decided that each huuse be given a cup. One eup was donated by Miss Huston, while the other was from the Debating' Fund. iXltl10i1g'li the debate was a tie, the girls of Muunt Vernon carried her tn the top. not unly tying the debate but, according to points. ended with the highest. liiR.XCI-i GROYIZR. Q4