Northwestern High School - Norwester Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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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

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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

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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