Northwestern High School - Norwester Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

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, . fmt lfufv: IC. llurrt-nln'rg, A, Yun Yxilkerilxr-i'g. Ii, Stark, Ii. 'Vx-urnam, li. llnsknlakis. Sre- uul lx'n':v: Miss Ilugenre-iilz'r, XY, Fink. R. lllauivillt-, R. Nloml, I.. llzlly, Y. xyllilllfllif. l'Ii iril Ifrrru: li. NI cl 'nrmirk, lf 'zintr-rs, 42, Kuhn. l'ir'I lx 'r'i M. Kamriliaui. R. ,x ir. I lr-lrley, A. l.m'r', S. Yam lip kv. I, Rumuhr. N. IIl'illlk'I', l'. IurcI1Iic'lil. ,Yi'i'ulnl' lfmv: I., Ilcclli. IC. Mvlmzlll, ,I. XYilsun. K. Near. lriillffll lfirw: li. I.1llltI' mann, II. 'l'm'lu-t, F, I au'rei'. I' l ikr F ' 1 I I.. Ne-well. M. Ilutlel. Ii. Pry- I. NY. S:ullt'r, li. Milvy. ililllifil lfmvi Mr. Migilzll, Il. Fiirlniinrr-, I' K'rrmic-r. if Iiryzmt, 'l', Low, ER LU The German Club enjoyed 'Afun-a-plenty during the l942-43 school year. This group of approximately fifteen students, under the sponsorship of Miss Bogenrieder, planned many outings, such as skating parties, picnics and canoeing trips. While these friendly get-to-gethers served to promote good fellowship, the Club exists primarily to promote an interest in the Germany which existed before the establishment of the present Nazi government. During the fall semester. the president was Barbara Newman: Van Valkenburg was vice-president: Betty Stark, secretary. and Ed Durenberg, treasurer. In January. Betty Stark became president. She was aided by Larry Daly, vice-president: Ed Durrenberg, secretary: and Werner Fink, treasurer. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is a busy, bustling group which brought Pan-Americanism and Spanish culture before the students of Northwestern. Reorganized under the sponsorship of Mr. Migdal, the Club became a chapter of the Metropolitan Pan-American Spanish Clubs, and in June. played host to representatives of other clubs of this larger organiza- tion. Club meetings centered on round-table discussions and the production of short plays designed to spread Spanish culture. Many Spanish songs were also learned and sung. President Shirley Van Dyke led the meetings and was assisted by Vice-President Carl Farrar. Georgia Newell wrote the minutes, and Mary Kaprilian kept track of the treasury, .. lJit'!r cis!cili.

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. ui: U, . N. . 1' Mrs, lllxllwrl. lllrri RADIO DRAMATICS CLUB Almost daily, heart-broken sobs. shrieks, gunshots. and cries of Murder issue from the broadcasting room, all attributable to the Radio Dramatics Club in their efforts to learn the uses and techniques of broadcasting. If a teacher desires a portion of her course dramatized. she simply calls upon the Radio Dramatics Club: and, prestof it is done. The fall term ofiicers were Mary Kramer, president: Berta Mae Anderson. vice-presi- dent: Virginia Moore, secretary: and Bill Hollingsworth, treasurer. Spring term officers were Bill Hollingsworth. president: Virginia Moore, vice-president: Pat Butler, secretary: James Reason. treasurer: and .lack Cole. publicity manager. Record announcers were Pat Butler. Jim Reason and Bill Hollingsworth. Specialty broadcasts were handled by Kay Manders and Virginia Moore. Mr. Raymond Ford was sponsor. RESOLVED: A'The eye of a potato is more useful than the hole in a doughnut . , . . But it wasn't all comedy in the Debate Club. Much time was spent considering the pros and cons of present day political problems. Not only was the post-war era definitely settled. but Dutch treats were pronounced correct and entirely honorable. The fall term officers were Christine Ward. president: Louis Calfin. vice-president: and Berta Mae Anderson, secretary-treasurer. Spring term officers were Jack Cole. presi- dent: Dorothy Benish, vice-president: and Elaine Baker. secretary-treasurer. The Club is proud of its many members who annually graduate with honor diplomas and of its eight members who belong to the National Honor Society. Mrs. Hulbert is sponsor. Paar' Twenty-two Xl ll: I R Xltl Signup:-r, ,l. Ibri-ws. l'1I'.rl lx'0Tx'I ll. Allilviwwil. XX llolliugswurtll, Xl. Kr:ilm'r. X Xl I' l' llllll ' X' ruml li' UT A, .lul'geiisL'll, K. Xlxmilus, l l':u'k. Xlr. lfurnl. ff Trails, I Rnuismi. lf1'v.vI li'n:u: ll. llr-iiisli, l', Spin ww, ll. .-Xmlerwii, l'. XY:ii 1 I.. lulhu. ,l. l':u'k. l lliitlr 4 .Siviflnl lx'uh': ll. l.1 Iltllll, ,l :in N. -lulin. l. NN lille. l.. I rygxu li. linker, ll. Ilurr. R. linker T ' 1 lx' 1 K llcrry. ll. l'irkul'll5. -l. XYilsn .l'IllI, Xl

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' I Ii. Rose. XI. 'I'I1uuismi. I.. Ililtuii. I. Ilxivls, l Rani! .I. limb: Iwrs, Il, 1'u4Inui'c', . T. Ilnvis, XY. Riellie. II ff B N Northwestern's Band set up for itself the task of strengthening its reputation as a school organization. Under the directorship of Mr. H. Wood, it successfully accomplished this and proved it at our annual Spring Concert. The timely slogan for the I9-I3 Concert was Music for Victory. Selected from the band was a super clarinet quartet, consisting of Margie Thomson, Christine Patridis, Jerry Cook, and Jim Miller, which has participated in programs over WXYZ, concerts for the USO, and is now entered in a contest spon- sored by the National Music Conference. The entire band marched out on the football fields and succeeded in adding inspiring music and color to the gay scene. Aside from gaining good experience at practices, the members had many line times on the side. The slogan of the orchestra is A'Music for every child and every child for music. Mr. I-I. Wood, the director, has tried to give the forty-two members a fundamental knowledge of musical literature, both classical and modern. The orchestra plays for activities of all kinds, graduation exercises for day and night school, patriotic gatherings, Christmas and Easter concerts. and assemblies. The Ensemble group. picked from the members of the A orchestra. has played for radio programs. assemblies, and house programs. There is no attempt to produce professional players. but merely to give the students the opportunity to enjoy good music. The students with exceptional talent. however, are encouraged in their ability. Paar Futnty-four ills. AI. U Ilaivizui. II, R A. SIIIIIII, A. Xkorlliy, l'1'r.rl Roch: Mr. ,I. I':umon. 'I' ik N hi 'i.- hl. .'l:mln'migli. 'I'. 'I'uriwr R, Slixillr-r, Y. St'llIlVlIl1l'lfl'lIIlIH , , ,. Nl, Izrlm, .X, Wrllsl Xl. I Y. lluwic. Xl. l'urlel'. NI I'ix lor. NI. IInrlu'i': .Y4'r'nml Ii'u7u I'. I':ilri ieliey, II Iiziciiie. Y.'I'llilIips, I'. IIl'nugh Agnew Ii. I'ryui', I. 'I'iuIwii'Ic3 'l'1lirll ' iris If I'Iirk Nl , I Iirziinxiril. I'. I-.ckli-in. I.. Tim v R Illis If Ivzilker, II. XVei1Ini:ui, Y. I.en pnlil. II, II:-spr-It-r, XI. Kim. I. Psalm. U. NY:iIIis3 l nnrtli lx'ml' If. Seliiieler. I'. Xlulvillill. II Sklar. I., Alon:-N, R. Ifillnumlsuli Il. Smith. Yam Ilurvn Il Melzaieliiii. lx, hmulnixm. ,I. Ilmk II. Schmitt, Ii. Iluswy, NI Rln-:iuruci lfifili li'.m': II. 'I':ir rauit. .I. Miuisfirlil. I.. Miller IJ. Ikikmiiy. I.. 'I'ryg.ir. A. XYm' thy, V. XYIiitmker. A, Smith li. Stark. II. Ilr-witu'i'. ,I. I':iler sim. 5. lirmlun. lfi'r.rI lx'ir:u: Xlr. II. Vxiiiiimi Instr. Mgr.. II. Sklzir. I'. Mill xiliill. li. Sclleler. II, XXI-inliilgiii I. 'I'mIwick. U. kkiiills, I.. l'.iIm Xl. IXHH. NI. Ilqirln-V, II. Iles Irlii XI Iliimnil I' I in 'ieklu' I.. Tiinliersi .X'l't'ulul li'uTi'I li .Mllieug If. I'ryur. lf, I I.iik. Il I'iiiIuiui'i'. I.. Trp gxir, Y. I.t-npnlil ' ' ' R l'iI mnmlsnli, Y. llowiv, S, liimltm Xl. 'I'xiylm', II. 'I':iri':ui!: 'lililri li'u:l': ,I. Mziiisfirlrl, ll. Rus:- Nl. 'I'In:insrni. If I':iti'i4Iis, 'I' Tul'nl'i', If YYIiilIuki'i', l'. Ilruuplll Y. Phillips. R. Shziller, Y, Seliim melfrimig. IJ. Rzlciiie. M, Tulluss A. XXI-llsg l uur!li li'u:4': T. ,lnki If. IY:iIkL'r, XI. Rlli-ziiinlr. II Selimitt. AI, funk, II. lliissy. I. Ililtmi. XI. I'ui'tc'r, II. l'ukol'ny I.. juries. ,l. Slauiluruiigli. lfiflli Hurt-2 ,I. Vnnliaitis. ll. Ulmiiixiii. NY ' IJ:-witl. II. 5IL'l':1ll'IIlll, K. Howl num. I.. Xlillrr. AI, I':ntersmi. I' Yam Iiureii. Il. Smith, Rl. I':iIm lllluas