Northwestern High School - Norwester Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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Page Six NORWESTER EDITORS SVII.-Xl'l l'Il.lll'1Rfil':l! Sl'llNYAl.Xl RILXSUX liilihul' Assiwiznli' liilitm' .Xsalstulll lfililul' On this page appear the pictures of the editors of the I9-43 Norwester. Al Schaufelberger, Don Schwalm. and Jim Reason wore deeper the well- marked Norwester Trail . trekking from the beauties at Craine's to the cn- graver's and the printer's establishments, all the while concerned with weighty matters, such as dummys, deadlines, halftones, and that blond at Craine's. Pat Butler went quietly crazy trying to meet the various deadlines, while Margaret Kaplanian headed the typists who turned almost incomprehensible hen tracks into clear legible copy. Nick Kantgias did a remarkable job of meeting the need for greater sales, and Shirley lVlcDonald headed the group that brought in over S200 worth of advertisements. Too much credit cannot be given to the art editors, Betty Metzger and Betty Starr. for art work that truly and effectively expresses the theme of this year's Norwester. lll I'l.I'2R K.xx'rr:ms KAI-I..-xxmx l XICIJUNALIJ STARR Mli'l'Zfil'IR

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ADMINISTRATION My greetings and best wishes to the mem- bers of the graduating classes of January and June. l hope you have enjoyed your jour- ney through Northwestern as much as we have enjoyed having you with us. May you continue to prosper, to grow mentally and morally, and always remember that great men and women of history were those who did little things exceedingly well. The annual combines the efforts of teachers and pupils in the fields of art. liter- ary composition. advertising. and sales. and only the harmonious coordination of all can result in a book of superior quality. My greetings and best wishes to the graduates of the January and June. 1943, classes. My compliments to the faculty sponsors and to the staff members whose efforts have made this yearbook possible. C. G. Burns J. G. llfolber MISS l'I.Ul'liII MR. VARR MISS Sl'lIlNIlI.IiR MR. S'I'0I.I. MISS URTII MISS FOX MISS YYN MISS lllPIII'IR'I'Y The war has made it necessary for counselors to readjust their own thought quickly and to assimilate reams of information on the entrance requirements of the various branches of the armed services. Since the upper classmen are now required to take pre-induction courses and physical fitness. every pupil's program had to be replanned. We are trying to accelerate the programs of those qualified and to plan boys' programs so that, if possible. they can be graduated before being drafted. We work hard and long on the various war projects. Above all we are trying to help the students solve the many new problems with which they are confronted and to keep ever before them the fact that. though they have many immediate needs to meet, they are still preparing themselves for the many years ahead of them when peace has come again. Vera Fox. Page Five

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ESTEH H HESUHU IH UJUHUS HHU IH PICTURES UE THE STUUEHTS UE HUHTHUTESTEHH, THEIH HSTIVITIES H H U T H E I H HSSUHTPEISHHTEHTS UETHUIT T943