Lutheran High School - Aureole Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

'Nh .. ,K , . ,kx , .r' h J a r x trttx r - tlwme! We, the Seniors of Detroit Lutheran High School, in h ,, order to illustrate a more perfect high school career; r'ecdrd our personalities and evaluate the blessings, a remembrance for ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this June 1952 yearbook for us, by us, and about us. :bwlica lion We dedicate this annual to Mr. Paul Meadows. 4 We wish his life to be filled with God's richest blessings, for we appreciate the contributions he has made in our lives, both in class, as an able and likeable instructor, and in other fields, to which he gave his time. and talents unselfishly. Though he may be unknown to some underclassmen, we, the graduating class of '52, Will always remember Mr. Meadows for his friendliness, companionship, and unsurpassed guidance- AS a small way Of conveying our apprec iation , we dedicate this Aureole to our former coaCh- jn em oriam In loving memory of an instructor who helped introduce us, the Senior Class, into the second phase of our schooling. Besides the or- dinary routines of a teacher, Miss Seitz sacrificed extra time for girl's sports and the cafeteria, all the while carrying with her those qualities of friendliness and companionship which endeared her to those who knew her. But when the Almighty Father saw fit to do so, her life was ended, leaving an empty space in each of our hearts. We had lost a friend, a guide, but managed to say, Thy will be done. OI; ofullteran ejvligll Oh Lutheran High My dear old Alma Mater, Thy hallowed hallse Where 0ft my fOOtSteps wandered , Th ame will always sacred be to me. The stately rooms, thy teachers tried and true. y n Long cherished be by loyal son and daughter, Thy councils wise, o'er which I oft have pondered, The godly lessons that were taught by thee. Thy doctrines taught to brighten faith anew. A11 shall remain in memory sweet forever, These lie enshrined within my heart forever. As long thy days, so shall thine honor be. God grant thee grace for e'er thy task to do. , ' N iSCHOOL ered , A A A zR zN A ;' N ,K ! ; ,, 2k f 2 ix , $ MW,- v7 ,1. ale iuering fAe aify Sermon XA Wwwtx W4 3W va 89 ,N, N ,. , : 4.x mm A CA em id f 1y. group t4 9 ydferied 0 Science 6:10 oring , . rl:w.$vnvava;rwfz : 33 45 59 75 Cinbna Jealicafion X6167 . fig deniord unclergru old dporfd organizationd dCAOOf fif? z' ,r- z x ,. z-x AA AAAK Px n A A A A A- 0.....nuao-uouc lulu...- .-..-o- III-Iocltc-QIo-otol - III.InnaIolsoouaoouotoootouln sc---.-.-a .- oIIIQIOIOI-.uutouocooul31W...-luttcnoonsclluootto-ooul co .n-a-nc-n-uo-o II00-0I00000IIOI000IIIOIIQ nu u - a o o o .W.couo.o..--......-.--n-oun no nonvo-uo-o...-..oo...............o.-n.-..o uonIIto-onotooctllooootoluicttI0-aI-Ioolntnooooloooolultot no.- IIoIlooootlluu- o.-Iu3-0--oIoIInnttIIo-Iotooolotuoo-oocIouo-nottlulo.lt-nnoIo.00aI9.utoooctcoltouiltlitouocunonnanttlloooI-OIIIIQII nco-IIIODQOIOOIOIoto-IooI.-oa0'opu.toIo-coO-ooullinoIo-unuIovulo-IctllIIoIoIo00unoonQIIJIOIOCIIOIOODODIIIIOO n..--..o.ncooo.--o-o- oucto-oIIoot0000uIIo0....o.00.-uno-n-InloI0ouo-oooloountousntup-o-usun-Ila.ItIoIIo-vt.ouuuuognnltltIs Muoonnosoou....--...--u.uu-ouooo oo-....-. .-.-..a-.u .. u.....--. . .no.o-uo-uoooocc...........u.-.ncuousutuuno-nu-uo-oo o... .n-II.-n-IWaItotolI-oluolouul Iloco-ototooono- , o. uuoun.u.nnoco-uuuo;oonoo-o..-.uoun.-uo.-uunoouou.-uou-o-n.o-oooounn.unouguuunuauunuou o... o ..--.o.nuooc-unouu.ouu.o.nonon.nounuun.no.o-nuoo.c-su.ono....auu-uo.o -. Ioootonoouluwou-onol louocolooooucuo-nuo-o . ann-uo.-.- -o...ooo-co-ou-cn..o.ou.ooo.oo-uca-.-. a 0 lun-uolucoooalulloto-oocn u .n-uouooo-unuo-ou-o - luoooocloocoo-n IculucvooCu-o-ItvloootlIu.Iu.olOlinIIco00u0tItu.ulto-IooIoltII'tIcoloo-II-IOOOIIIIO'OO! vovluoootoutnonuu u . Ilo-noon.noncotltulollio'I-olIOCIDOCOIQ-oltntoc .ooouonuuo-n..u.uou-uunnnoooo-ooo-o...-.n unoIoIool-o-oIOQO'OIICIQQQIOIUCI o -.-..-...oo-oco- IoIoIoonoollotopnuouuncult- . 0a....occuoo-o-u...vo-.uouuouuc.---n.o..o.oooo .n-o. 0-00....ctsoooonvn InncooouoCoIIoCthOOvun o . annul-uvco-onocottntDIIIolclt-otonoolttonoos n... o OIHDIottoocooloco-poaIocoolouuutoucuvu - uo.unuoo-n.-nunocuouucov-o.. anunuuo-o-o -. o-.----..- noW-uououu-uuuuca- o... MR. ALFRED J. FREITAG, B. S., M. A., Principal, Student Council Advisor KURT BIEDERMANN, A.B. Univ. of Illinois, Wayne. Adv. Shorthand, Typing, English, Coordinator of Business Education, Freshman Advisor RALPH W. BROWN, B.S. Northern State Teachers College. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Bookstore Manager, Sophomore Advisor LAVERN G. FRANZEN, B.S. Seward, Religion, Music IRENE JAMIESON, B.A., M.A. Valparaiso Univ., Wayne. English, Geography, Speech, Y-Teens Advisor FRED A. IGRCHLOFF, M. ED. River Forest, Wayne, Columbia University Religion, English, U.S. History HAROLD G. KUPKE, A.B. St. Louis, Valparaiso University, Wayne. Religion, Sociology, Government, German Club Advisor WALTER C. LONGERMAN, A.B. Valparaiso University. Geometry, Social Studies, Aureole and Leopard Business Advisor ERWIN E.RUTH, B.S., M.A. Michigan State Normal, University of Michigan. Science, Government, Athletic Director, Track Coach, Res. Basketball Coach MARLYN K. STASCHKE, A.B. Valparaiso University, University of Michigan. English, Leopard and Aureole Advisor SARA TORNBERG, A.B. Michigan State Teacher's College, Wayne. Mathematics, Senior Advisor ALFRED B. VORDERSTRASSE, B.S. ,M.A, Seward, Wayne. Assistant Principal, Church History, World History, Foreign Relations, Art Club Advisor Mr. 1 WINONA M. WAMHOFF, B.S. Valparaiso University. Home Ec. , Gen'l Science, Leopardette Advisor, Junior Advisor WARREN N . WILBERT, B.S. St. Louis, Seward, University of Michigan. Religion, English, Football, Basketball, Baseball Coach EVELYN WOOD, B.A., M.A. University of Michigan, Wayne. Latin, Library Assistant, Art Club Advisor, Latin Club Advisor xVx Mr . Franzen Croons! Mr. Staschke, Mr. Vorderstrasse and Rev . Kupke C'- acu Great Men ft? jnzorma Mr . Ruth Countin' Chemicals 5 Miss Jamieson -- The Intellect Mr. Longerman Renews His Strength You didn't know I was here! - Mr . Wilbert What's Cookin' - Miss Wamhoff WWW Mm MW, Carlene stacking her chips J une using the hunt and pick system Filing away - Elsie Schultz ...............-.-o.... .u...-......o....- . . n .- ...--.o.-.-.o-u-... no . . . a n . n . ... -...-..o. . o . c . o o o . o u u u .u.....-..-..-.-.. n . . - . .u... n o . .o - .. . . o o . . n .. . o o ..o.--....-.-. . .- . . -... o o o . - PRESIRDENT MILLARD BECKER VIC E -PRESIDENT DONA LD BERLINSKI SECRE TARY RUTH BE LLHORN TREASURER BEVERLY SMITH ADVISOR MRS . TORNBERG $nior Cfadd Oincerd CLASS FLOWER: TEA ROSE AND WHITE ROSE CLASS COLORS: ROSE AND SILVER CLASS MOTTO: GOD IS OUR REFUGE We, the Senior Class of Lutheran High, have accomplished four fun-filled years in preparation for meeting the obstacles and enjoyments of life. In between school and cramming for exams our muscular athletes provided a chance to prove that the class of '52 had real talent. Long will be remembered the assemblies and parties given and enjoyed by our class but along with the fun we will remember the hardships we had to overcome in obtaining this lOng awaited goal, graduation. So we now leave behind the fond memories of our high school days and go forward into the world to begin our new careers. 14 DSE .mpnshed stacles mg for Ve that ered the but along , overcome now 5 and g0 1.2 k Arx ,H NELLIE ANDERSEN Her heart is like the moon, there's always that man in it. Choir 2. DONALD BERLINSKI Nothing is little to him that feels it with great responsibil- ity. Vice-President 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4; Leopard 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Student Council 3. DAVID ALBRIGHT As an athletic star he has excelled, in Maroon and White his name is spelled. Foot- ba111, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3. MILLARD BECKER A mind of his own with a voice to express it. Presi- dent 4; Secretary 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketba112, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; L- Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta4; Aureole 4; Sports Editor 4; Student Council 4; Band 4. CORINNE BLIEMEISTER Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Organ- ist 4; Monitor 1; School Gift Committee; Class Flower and Motto Committee. GRACE ALLARD You can tell her by the noise she doesn't make. Choir 2; Leopardettes 2; Y-Teens 2, 3. RUTH BELLHORN Nice and sweet, a dream complete. Secretary 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole 3; Leopard 2, 3, 4; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 4. GERALD BORGERT No sooner said than done so acts your man of worth. Track 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Quartet 2, 3, 4; Organist 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Play 3; Band 4; Vice-Pres. 1. LOIS BECKER She laughs to be fun, not funny. Monitor 2. BURTON BIESENTHAL He only is a well-made man who has good determination. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Monitor 2. CAROLINE DANIELS Her thoughts as still as the waters. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole 3; Leopard 3; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Camera Club 3; Secretary 3; Play 4. MARLENE GAST The most manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness. Choir 1, 2, . JUDITH CLAPP . The beginning of all things IS small. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Leopardettes 3, 4; Play 3, 4. EUGENE EDMUNDS Of all the boys in the Senior Class, this one makes the big- gest vcrash. Track 2, 3; Student Manager 2; L-Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM GINNOW Patience is the best remedy for any trouble . Band 4; Monitor 2, 3. JAMES COLLING Full of fun and indifference . Track 4; Art Club 4 . GEORGE FINZEL Full of pep and up to the minute, anything doing, George is in it. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class President 2. CARL GOEHRINGER 16 The life of a man is made up of action and endurance. Basketball 2, 3 ,Monitor 3, 4. PATRICIA DUNTON Athletically she is inclined, a girl like her is hard to find. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole3, 4; Underclass- men Editor 3, 4; Leopard3, 4; StudentCouncil3; Leopard- ettes 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 4, Vice-Pres., Treas. 4, Dra- matic Club 3; Play 4. PAUL GEFFERT No one knows it but I'm nat- urally bashful. Football 3, 4; Baseba113, 4; Cheerleader 2; L-Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4; Aureole 4; Leopard 4; Play 3, 4; Band 4; Treas. 2. inclined, :1 to find. e Club 3, derclass. eOpards, Leopard. -Teens 4; 4; Dra- mt I'm nat- ?ootball 3, heerleader Choir 3; 4? 3peretta 4; rd 4; Play 2215. 2. -Iu $4 RALPH GRANGER If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. Track 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Aureole 1; Leopard 4; Play 3, 4. STELLA GROFF She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole 4; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Monitor 2; Committee . Senior Banquet MARILYN GUST A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole 3, 4; Senior Class Editor 4; Leopard 3, 4; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Art Club 3; Dramatic Club 3; Class Flower and Motto Committee . CAROLINE HARTWIG Studying does not take all her time. Leopardettes 2; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Monitor 1. HILARY HEYNIGER He hasn't very much to say, but still he's charming in his way. Footba113, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Choir 3. PATRICIA GRIMES If she can't see the bright side of things she polishes up the dark side and looks at that. Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; itor 3. Mon- JEAN GRUENWALD I have often regretted my speech, never my silence. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole 3, 4; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Camera Club 3 . GUSTAVE HABITZ The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. Basketball 4; Operetta 4. DOROTHY HENZI She knows a lot but says very little. Choir 2; Art Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4. 4 y g CHARLES HIEBER Wise and good is better than rich and great. Choir 4; Glee Club 4; Monitor 4. GERALDINE JONES I am happy, what's wrong with the rest of the world? Choir 2; Art Club 3, 4; Pres- ident 4; Monitor 1, 3, 4; Sen- ior Banquet Committee SHIRLEY KERR Who can tell what mischief lies behind those laughing eyes. Leopard 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Library 2; Monitor 2. CLARENCE HINZ The bigger they come, the harder they fall. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2; L-Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4; Quartet 3, 4; Aureole Leopard 4; Student Council Play 4; Monitor 4. 4; 3, 4; 3; Vice-Pres . 3; RICHARD HONAKER Here is a fellow to know. Football 2, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1, 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 3; Leopard 3, 4; Monitor 4. ISABEL KEITH Her words are cushioned with laughter. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Lyrics 2; Operetta 3, 4; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. KENNETH KEMP Every day is the best day of the year. Play 3, 4. RICHARD LANGLOIS The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Basketball 2, 3, 4; L-Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Leopard 1, Presidentl, Vice-Pres. 2. 18 DIANA LAUTH Quiet to those who know her not, jolly to those who do. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Leopard 4; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. CONSTANCE KALMAN Ambition moves the world. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Lyrics 3; Aureole 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Art Club 4; Student Council 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Sen- ior Banquet Committee. DAVID KLUGE His only fault is that he has no fault. Track 3; Aureole 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Play4; President 3; Monitor 1, 3, 3. DOI It! the lent Glel Leo DO A me 9 world. Ilub 3, 4; 2, 3, 4; Dramatic ; Student 5. 3; Sen. :ee. hat he has ; Aureole i1 1, 2, 3y 4; P13y4? 3r 1, 3,3. x-x A A, AA A AA 1x DORIS LOOSE It's not the whistle that makes the locomotive go; but the si- lent steam. Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole 3; Leopard 3; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Art Club 3; Monitor 4. DOROTHY MERTZ An active nature is seldom melancholy . JOYCE LIEDER Goodness is the only invest- ment that never fails. Choir 2; Leopard 2; Leopardettes 1, 2. DOROTHY MATHIAK The very flower of youth. Choir 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Aureole 3, 4; Leopard 3, 4; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4. NORMAN MIKAT A vast expenditure of human voice. Track 4; Play 4; Band 4. RUTH LIST As good as gold. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4; Aureole 3, 4, Editor 4; Leopards 3; LeopardettesS; Y-Teens 3; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Banquet Committee. f; LAWRENCE McPHEE The reward of a thing well- done is to have done it. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Leopard 3, 4; Editor 4; Play 3, 4. MARGARET MAURER She gives a sweet smile to all. Choir 1, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Leopard 3; Leop- ardettes 1, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 4; GERTRUDE MEYER Hair dark, eyesblue, always has a smile for you. Aureole 3; Leopard 3, 4; Leopardettes 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Library 4. LUDWIG MUCH He seems to be quiet but one never knows. Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; L-Club 4; Choir 2, 3. WOLF AND FLIRT Eugene Edmunds and Isabel Keith BEST DRESSED Pat Grimes and Don Ruth NOISIEST Norman Mikat and Marilyn Pioch WWWWW aA QUIE TEST Albert Pazdan and Marilyn Wagner MOST POPULAR George Finzel and BOOKWORM Ruth Bellhorn Larry McPhee ,; i ,5 MOST ATHLE TIC Dave Albright and Pat Dunton m 2 A gfeclion BIGGEST EATER , DREAMER Clancy Hinz Elmer Schumann ler Ax bee ' . ' . . MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Don Berlinski and Lois Tornberg 14x APP LE POLISHER Millard Becker CORN POPPERS Paul Geffert and Faith Schildt HANDSOMEST AND CUTEST Karl Young and Trudy Meyer 1 $ PERSONALITY PLUS Mary Ann Perkins and Dave Kluge ETHEL NEUBERT Her laughter is often heard and long remembered. Choir 2, 3, 4, G1eeClub3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; ' ,, V '3 Wm v J OHN PERRY No matter how long you live there is never time to worry. Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Monitor 2. HELEN NAPIER Here is another bead on the string of confusion. Aureole 2, 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; Leop- ard 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Banquet Committee. ALBERT PAZDAN If silence were golden, he'd be a milliOnaire. MARILYN PIOCH The gal who put pep in pepper. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Leopard 4; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Treasurer SHIRLEY NEIHLS Life can be a song to those who make it so. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; GleeCIub 3, 4; Leopard- ettes 4; Y-Teens 4; Student 1 Council 2; Monitor 4. RUTH OTTO The books I read and the life I lead are sensible, sane, and mild. Y-Teens 1. MARY ANN PERKINS Her smile is as contagious as a yawn. Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Leopardettes 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y-Teens 1. FAITH PETSCH Blessed are the quiet for they insure peace. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Leopard- ettes 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Play3. EUNICE RICHERT She-makes sunshine in a shady ; place. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole 3, 4; Leop-h ard 3, 4; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Monitor 4. 22 WILI A S Footl Choi, Moni FAl H ard Dr; M0: ld and theme le, Sane; and equietfor the? Choir 2,3: 4; Leopard ;3, 4; Play3. Ax 1x 4x A. MARVIN RIEDEL CHARLOTTE RINNERT The world's no better if we Happiness is speechless. worry, life's no better ifwe Y-Teens 1. hurry. Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole 4; Leopard 4; Camera Club 3. WILLIAM ROGERSON A smile that won' t come off. Football 3; Basketball 2, 3; Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Monitor 1. ROBERT RUNKIS All work and no play is not the life for me. Band 4. THOMAS RUSSOW DONALD RUTH Here is a fellow who loves Always good natured and life. Student Manager 2; L- ready to do his work. Track Club 2, 3, 4. 2, 3; L-Club 3; Monitor 2. FAITH SCHILDT Her dear 400 friends. Leop- ard 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dramatic Club 3; Play 4; Monitor 3, 4. BETTY SCHILK A woman of true wo rth is one of true character. Y-Teens 1, 4; Class Flower and Motto Committee. MARLENE SCHILL ELMER SCHUMANN Life is like a mirror, you My eyes makepictureswhen get the best results when you they are shut. Band 4. smile at it. Leopard 3; Leopardettes 3 , 4. NORMA SIELOFF Manner, not gold is woman's best adornment. Choir 1; Leopard 1; Leopardettes 1; Monitor 1. JACQUE LINE TE SAURO Charm, poise, soft dark hair; lovely combinations rare. Leopard 4; School Gift Committee. STANLEY SCHULTZ Good temper is like a sunny day. RONALD STASCHKE The most inconspicuous men often become great. Track 4. KATHLEEN THOMAS Speak not rather than speak ill. Choir 2; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; SchoolGiftCommittee; Class Flower and Motto Comm ittee . 24 LOIS SEMERAU The bestway to have a friend is to be one. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Aureole 3, 4, Organization Editor 4; Leop- ard 3, 4; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Play 3; Class Flower and Motto Committee. NAOMI STORM Fun is my middle name. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Aureole 4; Leopard 3; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1; Senior Banquet Committee. LOIS TORNBERG Sincerity is a frankness of heart. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Choir, Operetta, and Trio accompaniest; Or- ganist 4; Dramatic Club 3; Secretary 1; Monitor 1; Play 3, 4; Class Flower and Motto Committee. BEVERLY SMITH Friendship to many and good will to all. Treasurer 4; Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Aureole 4, School Life Editor 4; Leopard 4; Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 4; Student Council 1; Piay 3; Monitor 1, 2. KAREN THALACKER She who plants kindness gathers love. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Aureole 3, 4, Faculty Editor; Leopard 2, 3, 4; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, Secretary 3; Dramatic Club 3; Play 3; Secretary 3; Monitor 2. 41- MAR Lit ll Band TH many andgom Treasurer 4. lee Club 3, i 42 Aureole; 0r 4; Leopard 1 2, 3,4;v1ce. ant Council 11 F 1, 2. XCKER ants kindness Choir 2: 3, :; Cheerleader 5,3 , Secretary . 3; play31 onitor 2- tx MARILYN WAGNER Little said is soonest mend- ed. Choir 4, Glee Club 4; Band 3, 4. LOUISA WRIGHT True to her friends and her work. LeopardZ, 3, 4; Leop- ardettes 2; Y-Teens 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Monitor 1. GARY TRANBERG This lad is fair and tall, friendly and liked by all. Monitor 4. GERALD WEINFURTHER A man who admits his mis- takes has a head start on greatness. Track 4; Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Play 3, 4. ISLA FAY von BEHREN It is good to be merry and wise. Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Or- ganist 4; Aureole 3; Leopard 3, 4; Feature Editor 4; Leop- ardettes 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 4; Dramatic Club 3; Play 3, 4; Senior Banquet Committee ; Monitor 1, 4. DONALD WISSMAN A little nonsense now and then but still as wise as other men. Track 4. ARTHUR ZUBE It-is quality rather than Mon- quantity that counts. itor 2, 4. JOHN WARNER To know him is to like him. Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. FREDRICH YOUNG Never do today what one can do tomorrow. Football 3; Choir 2, 3, Glee Club 3; Play 3, 4. Judi WKK anal jedtament MARILYN WAGNER bequeaths her violin to the Detroit Symphony. MARLENE SCHILL bequeaths her latest jewelry addition to anyone else willing to take the fatal step. HELEN NAPIER bequeaths her size 40 cashmere to anyone else who likes them loose. ALBERT PAZDAN bequeaths his powerful voice to Congressman Don Krajewski. MARV RIEDEL bequeaths his darkroom technique to Ron Zieman. MARY ANN PERIGNS bequeaths her beautiful head of hair to Ardele Salatus. JOHN PERRY bequeaths his plaid shirts to Lloyd Johnson. NORM MIKAT bequeaths his trips to Europe to the Foreign Relations class. RUTH LIST bequeaths some red and blue yarn to Shirley Suchner in hopes that she will knit Ruth a pair of argyles. LARRY McPHEE , the great Hamlet of Lutheran High, bequeaths his acting ability to the Pasadena Playhouse. JERRY WEINFURTHER bequeaths his vocal cords to the medical board at Ann Arbor. KEN KEMP bequeaths his daily bowl of spinich to Ferdie Wurm. J OYCE LIEDER bequeaths her form of dictation to Miss J . STELLA GROFF bequeaths her Chinese receipes to the Lotus Gardens. CON KALMAN bequeaths her good will to all policy to Dave Schneider. TOM RUSSOW bequeaths his monogramed pegs to Bill Hartwig. LOIS SEMERAU bequeaths her Perry Como records to the Lutheran High fan club if they don't break them. GRACE ALLARD bequeaths her peaeeful dis- position to Kathy Otte. RUTH OTTO bequeaths her love for shorthand II to next year's suckers. CHARLOTTE RINNERT bequeaths her co-op course to anyone wanting to get out of school after lunch. RON STASCHKE bequeaths his all A' s in Reli- gion to Bob Jenske. BETTY SCHILK bequeaths her blond hair and blue eyes to Virginia Swendsen. KAREN THALACKER bequeaths her Air Force wings to anyone who likes the wild blue yonder. KATHLEEN THOMAS bequeaths her bowling average of' 200 to anyone who can't do as well. CAROLINE HARTWIG bequeaths her tango rec- ords to anyone who likes the romantic type of musm. STANLEY SCHULTZ bequeaths his bookkeeping technique to anyone who doesn't think he could pass such an easy subject. MARILYN GUST bequeaths her love for P.J . parties to June Troutman who isn't leaving the old place yet. TRUDY MEYER bequeaths her shyness around boys to Rochelle Landry. GUS HABITZ bequeaths his love for hosses to anyone who owns a riding stable. ISABEL KEITH bequeaths her choir solos to Joanne Norenberg. J UDY CLAPP bequeaths her quiet voice to Margie Stark. EUGENE EDMUNDS bequeaths his National Guard uniform to anyone who wants to get away from it all. NELLIE ANDERSEN bequeaths her cute and friendly disposition to Darlene Dunker. GERRY GOEHRINGER bequeaths his six foot plus frame to Clyde Gugel. BILLIE STORM bequeaths her hayrides in Canada to anyone who wants to go abroad. BEV SMITH bequeaths her much used cheerleading uniform to Eunice Sommerfeld. EUNICE RICHERT bequeaths her radiant smile to Elaine Borchardt. BURT BIESENTHAL bequeaths his chemistry ex- periments to Chuck Lynch. MARLENE GAST bequeaths her dangling earrings to Martha Currie. J OHN WARNER bequeaths his levis to Darry Collins. Marlene Kai DOROTHY . l manners to l LOUIE MUCH cycle tires b DON RUTH b Ron Ratclifil $0qu LSeSH to S to 131 Guard I from it and foot plus n Canada eerleading i Smile to istry ex- earrings ery BILL ROGERSON bequeaths his pleasing personality to Ron Minth who doesn't need any more. NORMA SIELOFF bequeaths her adult ways to all the freshies. DON BERLINSKI bequeaths his position as sports editor of the Leopard to Dick Born. PAT DUNTON bequeaths her soothing laugh to Eleanor Moldenhauer. HILARY HEYNIGER bequeaths his football number 72 to Charles Beyer. DICK LANGLOIS bequeaths his '37 Plymouth to Hans Bach if he can get it to run. ELMER SCHUMANN bequeaths his schu shines to Rev. Kupke who never has time for his. J ACKIE TESAURO bequeaths her pony tail to Susie Kin . JERgRY BORGERT bequeaths his job as official chauffer to anyone who can handle the meatwagon. PAT GRIMES bequeaths her enormous wardrobe to Marlene Kaiser who has one of her own. DOROTHY MATHIAK bequeaths her quiet and sweet manners to Jeanne Bryer. LOUIE MUCH bequeaths half a dozen bald motor- cycle tires to Lutheran High's Hot Rod boys. DON RUTH bequeaths his sharp manner of dress to Ron Ratcliffe. Jag! Wff ancl ldtament DORIS LOOSE bequeaths her bouncy eyes to Gordon Rich. PAUL GEFFERT bequeaths his skill and knowledge of algebra to Mrs. Tornberg. CLANCY HINZ bequeaths his dimples and food capacity to Ronald Bales. CORINNE BLIEMEISTER bequeaths her yen for curly heads to Nancy Kieffer. BOB RUNKIS bequeaths his mellow sounding sax- aphone to Roger Eising. RUTH BELLHORN bequeaths her greeting Hiya cueball to Barbara Lee. DAVE ALBRIGHT bequeaths his white L sweater to Andy Herbert who should look pretty good in it. LYNN MERTZ bequeaths her roller derby conver- sation to all those interested. LOIS TORNBERG bequeaths her job as choir accompaniest to anyone who can take the work. FAITH PETSCH bequeaths her height to Bev Haller who could use a few more inches. GARY TRANBERG bequeaths his days off to any- one interested in elephant hunting tSo that's where he goesU. MARILYN PIOCH bequeaths her daily letter writing to Kathleen Strehlke. RALPH GRANGER bequeaths his track shoes to Ron McDonough. MARGE MAURER bequeaths her statement I don't understand to any freshie in the same boat. DAVE KLUGE bequeaths all Student Council to his successor. ISLA FAY von BEHREN bequeaths her yearning for tall men to Phyllis Biesenthal. ART ZUBE bequeaths his knowledge of shorthand to anyone who has to take dictation from the teachers. KARL YOUNG bequeaths his old Buick to anyone who owns an oil company. SHIRLEY KERR bequeaths her translation oi Eulenspiegel to the next German 11 class. LOUISA WRIGHT bequeaths her extrame questions in class to Nancy Lumley. FAITH SCHILDT bequeaths her mistress of cere- monies talent to anyone else who has what it takes. GEORGE FINZEL bequeaths his cowboy boots to Tex Gillians. DIANA LAUTH bequeaths her quietness in class to her sister, Caroline. DON WISSMAN bequeaths his dad's Cadillac to Mr. Ruth. JEAN GRUENWALD bequeaths her art of skipping class to anyone willing to work for it. J IM COLLING bequeaths his curly hair to J ohnnie Schumann. DICK HONAKER bequeaths his shyness around girls to Tom Schomaker. J ERRY JONES bequeaths her nickname proxy to Mel Johnson. MILLARD BECKER bequeaths his way with women to his brother, Don. CHARLES HIEBER bequeaths his baby face to J erry Varga. ETHEL NEUBERT bequeaths her quiet and gentle laugh to Norma Stoltz who doesn't do a bad job herself. Isla Fay von Behren, Ruth List, Lois Tornberg, Caroline Daniels, SECOND ROW: Ralph Granger, David Kluge, Karl Young, Larry McPhee, Paul Geffert, Jerry Weinfurther, and Ken Kemp. FIRST ROW: Faith Schildt, : Pat Dunton, and Judy Clapp. t Norman Mikat, Clancy Hinz, enior fadd pfay Cheaper by the Dozen was the title of the Senior Class play 0 which was presented on November 29 and 30, at Peace Lutheran enlo Church. The trials and tribulations of raising such a large family fell to C. Hinz and L. Tornberg, who, nevertheless, seemed to love it. The charming children were 1. von Behren, F. Schildt, P. Dunton, L. McPhee, G. Weinfurther, N. Mikat, K. Young, J . Clapp, and K. Kemp. Others who got involved were D. Kluge, P. Geffert, C. Daniels, R. List, and R. Granger, taking the parts of the family doctor, cheerleader, school teacher, housekeeper, and the someone special in Anne's life. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 presents CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN on November 29, 30 at 8:00 P.M. Peace Lutheran Church Directed by Rev. Harold Kupke NOW LISTEN HERE MY DEAR BROTHERS! w Isla Fay, Karl, Larry, Ken and J erry during rehearsals . l Listen here, young man I Clancy, Isla Fay and Paul After the show . 25:33:3er gnior Cfadd pfay Jarge leless, seemei n, F. Schildt1 , K. Youngv ere D. Kluge, taking the paw msekeepery E3 The devoted parents. Lois and Clancy f x 1 w Dave finds that Norm has no pulse . . . rehearsals. Sitting Pretty Nellie Andersen Hungry ? J im Colling x XXX $ , f Look at the varsity after hours! Pat Dunton, PaulGef- fert, Darlene Dunker, Clancy Hinz, and Barbara Lee. Pat D unton and Marilyn Pioch yr' 4 W3, 0U?! l0 A8 forgotten . . . WW :- ??yw Cheerleaders out of uniforms Bev Smith, Karen Thalacker, and Dorothy Mathiak. Skip poses Bill Rogerson 30 Marilyn tells all - Bev Smith, Marilyn Gust, Caroline Hart- wig, Lois Semerau, and Helen Napier. Playmates Stella Groff and Faith Schildt ltode Judi $aw POMHCI JutAeran Fast company Bob Runkis, Louie Much and bikes Ax This is the way we do our work Doris Loose, Eunice Richert, and Marge Maurer 4x ,tx Ix 9x Trying to be amusing Karl Young and Mr. Staschke, in fourth hour English Oh, dem dry bones Mr. Ruth and John Perry Well, its like this . . . Tom Russow and Lois Semerau The Men E1mer Sch umann 7 and John W arner , Bob Runkis. Little Daydreamer Don Berlinski and Chuck Hieber The Three Muskateers Marilyn Gust, Connie Kalman, and Helen Napier. Team work Mr. Longerman and Dick Langlois Taste good girls? Pat Grimes and Bev Smith .co.-....u.... M. Albrecht A. Herbert M g4; 19$ X1 E . Borchardt R. Bdrn n'm 5de WW WM. And that's the way its' going to be done. D. Schneider, D. Collins, Miss Wamhoff, W. Hartwig, and J. Starenko a nan: R. Hermann E . Greenlee P . Hilliker uniom W. Har wig B . Hochthanner 34 D. Collins D. Delecke J. Barrows M . Honaker aker Ux 1x N. Lumley R. Orth 1 A N. Pagels R. Redder Otte 7g... M. Kaiser C . Marshall I uniom a A . Matthies B . Phillips B. Schenk 35 V. Metzger Gossip Session Lee, D. Dunker, and M. Kaiser D . Schneider J . Starenko V. Swensen M. Tresselt G. Wandrie R. Wilcox F. Wilkins J. Zabel 36 S. But, mother. Oh! Hildegard. a Zeile I. Starenko tark .k SOPAOWLOVed C. Adams A. Anderson R. Bales L. Bantleon N. Bryer R. Burtraw OA' w I Cfadd Officem Big Plans. M. Ritter, Mr. Brown, T. Wendt, C. Zeisser, and R. Bales , G. Daniels R. Dickshott J . Edelmayer R. Eising J. Eppinga J. Fackler .vester C. Fitchett M. Franco D. Gawura L. Goehringer R. G ldberger T. Fergan 37 SOFA 0m ored E. Grahlman B. Gross J. Habitz D. Heidelmeyer C. Heino G. Heino D. Jansen K. Kanrer R. Kahrer 4 A. Jamieson Go men, go. Dan Gawura and Gerry Heino N . Kieffer M. Kluge K. Kozinski T. Kull D . Lueders Hy C. V Lemke R. Lemke ,ug .. ., , w A H . Llebold R. Lamer C. Lehman 38 x SOFA 0m owed R. Luttermoser C. Lynch J. Mathiak S. Michael C. Mieseler C. Miller C . Pazdan ? Hi ya kids, watcha know? .1N G. Plauman N. Poole . C. fgegtzv . M. Ritter M. Romp x q. m MWR xxx A. Rutkowske E. Salonen E. Schaefer A. Scheans eders SOFA amored P. Schenck E. Schiller W. Schiller N. Schneider D. Schultz L. Schultz C . Schwede D . Simmons Girls' Quartet C. Schwede, C. Zeisser, D. Ldeders, and S. Stark v if E. Sommerfeld S. Stark S, Suchner C. Tresselt B. Wagner T. Wendt w h. g, D. Wirgau M. Woodcock A. Zehnder G. Zeisser I. Zielinski R. Zieman 40 'V N x 'P V : P . Biesenthal C.- Jred men P. Dreier Bobc ean R. Born H . Burkhardt R. Chambers 41 C' ,Jred men CKCLJA Officem J. Bryer, J. Pioch, L. Witto, and Mr. Biedermann EWUE wrww ed men M . Klann S. Koch S. Konz H. Kracht C. Krupski J. Gramzow P. Gross E. Gruenwald W. Gruenwald C. Gugel Hahn Halstenberg Herrick Heyse Hill de Hilster Hoag . Jenske Jesse Johnson Kindt R. Landry . P. Lashbrook C. Lauth . H V. 4 , ; AwXXx? B. Liverance C. Lohrman 42 E. Maves A. McBroom M. McCabe K D. J. R. D. J. J. L. C. Rich R. Robertson G. Robson B . Rossiter S . Ruthkowske Hey, I found it. Meissner Mell Metzger Miller Miller Montfort Moore Muenker C V66 men Perkins Peters Pioch Pollatz Powers Ramsay Ratcliffe Retief L. 512 : Wilson V ' . R. Watkins A . Salatus e6 men T. Wilson S ., Sturck R. Westerberg R. Sylvester ,,W 6 S. Schleef J . Tiedeman D. Uhl wk in L. Witto P . Wobermin 44 ; C . chhubert 51,, C . Skgert 96 men u x 4 Al 'o I'd HM 'l,r , Y I c a ' ' I... o .. . . .......... ,1 a 1 : : O ,; r 3 Y .......- 3A9 ricliron ' The pause that refreshes WE TRAINED K ft Practice started Monday, August 28. Two weeks of 1 I 95 I em a . . . . , sweat, groan, and gut were poured mto tralnmg down to ; Lutheran 3 Fraser 12 playing condition and learning plays. The final week be- Lutheran 13 Garden City 13 fore the season's opening whistle was devoted to sharp- : The R093 Lutheran 6 Inkster 13 ening our attack. Day, 24'7, in Lutheran 24 Country Day 7 v' theschedulep Lutheran 7 Roosevelt 7 WE LOST ofClevelandI e Lutheran 25 Cleveland L.H. 0 t 1 Before the lax i We opened the season against Fraser and came home . withalB-la l t on the short end of a 12 - 3 score. Two quick touchdowns season'stop1 ' in the third period overcame our 3 - 0 halftime lead and 1-7inapenz sent us down for one of our two defeats. Inkster, Confer- ence champs, edged ahead in the second half to account I for our only other defeat of the season, 13 - 6. i Travelh met Clevela i t trip was by h ' warmgreet 0f C.L.H.S HONAKER ALBRIGHT FINZEL BECKER HEYNIGER Y ' g5 32g??? FIRST ROW: L.to R.: C. Hinz, H. Heyniger, L. Much, D. Albright, Coach Wilbert, G. Finzel, M. Becker, R. Honaker, P. Geffert. SECOND ROW: W. Hartwig, D. Schneider, K. Bauer, D. Collins, T. Schomaker, E. Gillians, A. Herbert, J. Heino, H. Bach. THIRD ROW: G. Wandrie, N. Cretu, T. Wendt, R. McDonough, R. Bales, L. Bantleon, C. Lemke, B. Uhl, D. Becker. Noweeksof iningdownto , inalweekbe- t WE WON edto sharp- The Leopards broke into the winning column by whipping Country Day, 24 - 7, in the last home game of the season. The final game of the schedule provided us with a snappy 25 - 0 shutout over the Pioneers of Cleveland Lutheran High. On two occasions we fought to a standstill. Before the largest Robinson Field crowd the Cats rewarded 650 fans 1dcameh0me with a 13 - 13 tie, coming from behind twice against Garden City in the 1k touchdowns season's top thriller. We rallied in the fourth quarter to tie Roosevelt, ne lead and 7 - 7 in a penalty-marred contest. tster, Confer- f to account WE TRAVE LED Traveling out of State for the second time in Lutheran's history, we met Cleveland Lutheran High in the first annual Bucket Bowl game. The trip was by no means the warmest, but this was over-shadowed by the 6. of Strategy . . . . Co-Captains - Albright, :faEnglgestmgs and fme hosp1ta11ty shown us by the people and students Finzel and Coach Wibert vx HONAKER HINZ MUCH GEFFERT ;; W , M, , V1 w VMVWW ?X vu Wm w 1 t GILLIANS SCHOMAKER SC HNEIDER HERBERT Signals set Caught in the act , , i x ,? x, Q, q L ? vgwga S K CW 3 L . 8 V The lull before the storm Deserted KEN BAUER MW, ? DARRY COLLINS HANS BACH GERRY HEINC f EARL GILLIANS Guard GEORGE FINZ E L Guard DAVE SCHNIEDER Forward w T ? JIM ZABEL DAVE ALBRIGH Forward Center MII WHOSE IS IT? CLEVELAND GAME WOT HOPPEN? $ kw DAN GAWURA Student Manager DON BERLINSKI G d TOM SC HOMAKER uar . ecorwl $m'ng adAeanff l8 ' ' W , . V . Wn , . . y MILLARD BECKER GUS HABITZ DICK LANGLOIS Forward Forward Center Leopards in action Millard Becker; Don Berlinski. The Leopards began the 51-52 campaign under the guiding hand of their new coach, Warren Wilbert. Revamping the Cats' offensive and defensive patterns, Coach Wilbert brought with him four distinctly different systems, designed with the same intent - buckets and victory. Operating in stiff city and suburban competition, the cagers came off with a very creditable 11-7 record over the seaSOn, convincing the largest crowds in Lutheran's basketball history that they had learned their lessons well. The squad was molded around two returning seniors, Captain George Finzel, holder of six school records, and Dave Albright, rangy hook shot artist. Dick Langlois, Don Berlinski, and two lefties, Gus Habitz and Millard Becker, provided both scrap and balance. 'Tex Gillians, who lettered as a sophomore, returned for his secondVarsity season to prove a good running mate for the fast moving Captain Finzel. Rising from the J.V. ranks, Dave Schneider, who hustled himself into a starting berth to play steady and capable ball in the forward line, and Tom Schomaker, long shot specialist, along with new-comer Jabs Zabel, lithe dead-eye on the free throw line, blended their talents well into Coach Wilbert's style of play. The cagers of the 51-52 season pointwithjustifiedpride to contests with Holy Redeemer, victimized by sharp passing and ball control, 44-38; Cleveland LutheranHigh subdued 52-48 inajam-packedthriller; Fraser overwhelmed by a 60-42 count; and the season's swan-song, a tight, 51-48 victory over Northville. Up for Two ? COACH WILBERT Coach Wilbert; Dave Albright; Dick Langlois; Dave Schneider; Captain Geo. Finzel; Gus Habitz; Earl Gillians; Jim Zabel; Tom Schomaker; Northern Det. Lutheran 39 Edison Institute 47 50 Country Day 42 41 Alumni 33 40 Commerce 33 43 Garden City 31 28 Inkster 34 50 Country Day 41 34 Garden City 37 48 Roosevelt 33 38 Inkster 48 44 Holy Redeemer 38 37 Allen Park 40 47 Saginaw Lutheran 57 6O Fraser 42 52 Cleveland L.H.S. 48 39 Roosevelt 49 58 Commerce 25 5 1 Northville 48 Distr ict Tournam ent 44 St. Ladislaus 59 Y Bench quarterback at work It's only the beginning Cats vs. Cleveland Together now ! 3x ' Q$N 4i Amz- gum en, f m; szn-g z , 'f 3 1W hymn '1' '2 z . xxw .XV xxx N N KNNWN$WMWN FIRST ROW m-Rr R. Pauli, D. Berlinski, R. Minth, C. Hieber, D. Collins. T. Wendt, R. Honaker, M. Becker, R. Wester- THIRD ROW: E. Gillians, C. Hinz, G. Varga. SECOND ROW: berg, P . Geffert. G. Finzel, D. Albright, cored.- ulltercm W461! 39am Country Day St. Andrews Inkster St. Andrews Garden City RooseVelt Bentley Inkster Garden City Roosevelt won won lost won lost won lost won lost lost 10-5 13-12 6-4 10-7 10-3 9-3 9-6 7-3 3-2 7-3 Coach and Wendt Pitching Conference George Finzel Ron Minth Darry Collins Batter Up! . . Dick Born keeps the ach and Wendt chk Pauh at bat seasons records . '6 VWMW mm. W n tAe MtMW Star - H. Bach inclerd 1 t Lutheran i 1 70 Melvindale x R 51 St. Joe I 3 1 41 Allen Park 1 1 Roosevelt ' ? 32 Lowrey U I951 leedufld 38 49 59 8 77 Form! 1 H. Bach goes over the huddle In 1951 track was offered at Lutheran High for the second year. Under the supervision of Mr. Ruth, the track team had their first complete schedule. To start the year they met Roosevelt and Allen Park in a triangular meet at Belle Isle. Lutheran placed second. They then bounced back to swamp St. Joe and Melvindale. Other teams they ran against were Romulus, Inkster, and Lowrey, to whom they lost. Prospects for a successful team in 1952 are brighter than they ever have been in Lutheran's brief track history. Although they are taking on some of the best suburban teams, such as Lincoln Park, Ink- ster, Lowrey, and Garden City, hopes are bright for the cindermen of Lutheran in 1952. Catch me! I'm falling! J..- SECOb R. Sta C. Br; Witto, them High for sion of Mr. Ruth, ete schedule. To d Allen Park ina ran placed 9 St. Joe and ainst were tom they lost. in 1952 are utheran's brief 1g on some of oln Park, Ink- are bright for Here I am, up here! N. Mikat gx$z xwxwmx , - WWW A Up and over Track Coach Ruth PCLC 1am FIRST ROW: Coach Ruth, R. Granger, R. McDonough, H. Bach, L. Much, K. Bauer, N. Mikat, D. Moore. SECOND ROW: H. Kracht, B. Schenk, T. Fergen, A. Andersen, P. Hilliker, B. Wilcox, F. Stoltz, D. Wissman, R. Staschke. THIRD ROW: D. Catalina, R. Redder, R. deHilster, H. Muenker, M. Ritter, D. Schultz, C. Bryer, G. Plauman. FOURTH ROW: R. Pollatz, G. Weinfurther, M. Terry, R. Herrick, R. Felt, L. Witto, C. Krupski, R. Baldue. 7 WW? wixW$ ' wmmmwm-z Oufdfancling .Syenior J4lAfelled H- DAVE ALBRIGHT 180 pounds of solid athlete spread over a 6 3 frame . . . One of Lutheran's most versatile athletes, holding down an end position in football, center in basketball, and pitcher in base- ball . . . Lutheran's first four-letter man . . . unanimous choice for all- conference football team. GEORGE FINZEL Rewrote the record books for MILLARD BECKER 130 pounds crammed into a L.H.S. . . Graced a varsity basketball uniform four sturdy 5-9 , , . Powerful, fast charging, all- years . . . Developed into an all-conference quarter- conference football center . . '. Plenty of moxie and baCk and basketball guard - . - Take charge captain football savvy . . . Forward in basketball . . . featuring steadyplay under fire . . . Baseball short- Crafty left hander on the mound . . . Determination StOP - - - Takes nine letters With him. and will to win . . . Has made his abilities go far, Well, A. J. , whatcha say? - V. Swendsen, D. Kluge, t I. von Behren, D. Schneider and Mr. Freitag Orders from Headquarters! K. Bauer and W. Wilkie Student m. The aim of our Student Council is to uphold highlightsoft the high standards and fine traditions of Detroit Lutheran. Suggestions and petitions submitted dent Council Michigan Cor by the students to these, their representatives azinesales d in the student government, are discussed in the publish'mgof weekly meetings; these problems and plans are purchasing t then acted upon by the Council. Some of the annualBloon Why the frightened look? At the Splash Party Small Talk by Big Men D. Collins, M. Becker, and D. Kluge FIRST ROW: D. Kluge, L. Witto, M. Becker, 1. von Behren, , V. Swendsen, D. Schneider. SECOND ROW: S. Groff, W. Wilke, M. Franco, B.Uh1, K. Bauer, D. Collins. THIRD ROW: F. Schildt, C. Malow, L. Wright, S. Suchner, R. Bales. 3 lchenl , ounci is touphold highlights of the '51-'52 season were: the Stu- 1sofDetr01t dent Council Conference at St. Louis, the SSmellmd Michigan Conference at Ann Arbor, the mag- '959n11fm95 azine sales drive, the annual Splash Party, the Issedmthe publishing of the handbook and the buzzbook , ndplansare purchasing the new stage curtains, and the SomeofthE annual Bloomer State Park outing. Our Splashing Comic Earl Gillians I l . X? z A n .v 4 V .t v v, ? - S. Groff, R. Bales, and S.Suchner in the Lost and Found Dept. Who lost this xxx :7 TOP ROW: C. Hieber, D. Smith, C. Lynch, A. Heise, B. Biesenthal, L. McPhee, J. Borgert, D. Schneider, D. Collins, C. Hinz, D. Albright, R. Langlois, J. Perry, I. Warner, G. Finzel, E. Gillians, W. Rogerson, R..Fett, P. Geffert, M. Becker, B. Uhl, M. Reidel. THIRD ROW: C. Kalman, S. Niehls, L. Tornberg, W.Hartwig, R. Redder, G. Wandrie, M. Johnson, H. Bach, R. Orth, K. Bauer, R. Hermann, D. Berlinski, R. Minth, R. Schultz, G. Weinfurther, D. Born, B. Schenk, R. Knorr, E. Press, D. Loose. SECOND ROW: M. Stark, D. Lauth, M. Maurer, D. Smith, K. Otte, J. Starenko, B. Storm, P. Dunton, 1. von Behren, M. Sylvester, C. Daniels, F. Petsch, J. Hock, R. List, L. Raetzel, J. Gruenwald, K. Strehlke, B. Smith, B. Haller, M. Pioch, E. Borchardt, E. Engel, I. Starenko, S. Groff, C. Hendrian, E. Petrowsky. FIRST ROW: Bev Smith, V. Metzger, E. Moldenhauer, C. Bliemeister, L. Semerau, M. Schueler, M. Albrecht, S. Zeile, E. Richert, M. Gust, L. Franzen, Director; R. Bellhorn, D. Dunker, E. Neubert, M. Perkins, J. Norenberg, I. Keith, V. Swendsen, K. Thalacker, M. Kaiser, J. Clapp. V Under the leadership of Mr. Lavern Franzen, the Sr. Choir completed a very successful year as the most active organization on the campus. The choir offered their services of song in churches throughout the city, with the big attractions being the annual Christmas concert at Bethany, the well-sung concert at the Art Institute, and the much awaited tour of northern Michigancities. Also, a popular feature was the yearly Operetta presentedat St. Matthews on May 1, 2, and 3rd. This carried the distinct western theme of an Arizona dude ranch. The choir can truthfully feel it has executed a job well done, not only for its own glory but for the credit of the school. Sweat, T011 and Sorrow 62 Be Happy - Go Lucky - Girls' Sextette- xh at the Vogue Theater. wvswxxgxsszxthVQM e WwMM xx , P. Gross, L. Nast, L. Goehringer, J. Dumke, S. Struck, J. Pliloclg igimggh ROW: E.Sommerfeld, C.Malow, R. Born, E.Grahlman, C.Me , . g : Lehman, B. Carpenter . unior CAoir The J r. Choir, now having Mr. Franzen as director, has continued its hard work in preparation for the graduation into Sr. Choir. Their sincere practice and ,, e Island Bab n competition with the Sr. Choir has aided in a genial Myggys'yQuartette y rivalry. Their concerts consisted of the Christmas concert at Bethany and the Lenten concert presented FIRST ROW: c. Schwede, D. Simmons, 1- Mathiak, 9- 316m, Sf Rumogsgieispslegreherkigf'fflfargf D. Lueders, B. Gross, L. Franzen, Director; A: Salatus, K- MIHeSIECOIilD ROW' ,1 iielinski, R. Pazdan, D. Heidelmeyer, P. Biesenthal, J. Radchff, G- Frank. S h ffer S Soucliner J. Hahitz Landry, C. Heino, E. Maves, S. Eitner, J. Ramsey: J- GramZOW, R' c ae , ' , , M. Busse. THIRD W. Wilkie, C. Beyer, . 11 M. B. deHillster, M. Ritter, D. Wirgau, C- Lemke, 13- Jansene $$$WB 133255339, T Ku , Kluge, M- Currie, E- Geno, M- Romp, 0' Adams. FOUR . R Bales ,L Bantleon J. Jenske, D. Becker, A. Zehnder, 0- Lohrman, R. weSterbergh J'iossfz D.ettloff, RoBurtrau ,c. Heino, D. Gawura, A. Anderson, A. Moore, G- Borsvold, 6 RIC h ' , . , C. Gugel, R. Go, girls, go! CWQQI eaolem ,WW WW W4 4, , L-U-T-H-E-R-A-N! I ! Get a 0ne--get a two . . CAQQPKQCLCIQPJ Our girls presenting a snack t0 the Cleveland Cheerleaders L! H! S! Front: Barb 8; Eunice Back: Nancy, Norma, Marlene Our Varsity Cheerleaders - Bev, Darlene, Marilyn, Ethel, Karen, and Dot B. Hartwig D. Albright H. Bach D . Gawura J. Heino K. Bauer M. Becker A. Herbert D. Honaker M. J6 P . Geffert D. Schneider D . Ruth 2 2 R. McDo hnson D. Langlo is x;ough x This year L theiootballam was also inclu edlor the gir the games, th eoloarcletfed FIRST ROW: E. Richert, B. Smith, S. Groff, P. Biesenthal, C. Malow, M. Gust, L.Semerau, K. Thalacker, M. Perkins, M. Mauer, E. Neubert, I. Keith, E. Sommerfeld, C. Pazdan, M. Busse, D. Mathiak. SECOND-ROW: C. Daniels, N. Kieffer, D. Simmons, D. Lauth, P. Dunton, E. Grahlman, F C. Zeisser, M. Striewski, M. Sylvester, M. Stark, D. Dunker, B-. Lee, R. Bellhorn, M. Pioch. THIRD ROW: J. Gruenwald, S. Suchner, D. Lueders, S. stark, C. Schwede, G. Frank, B. Storm, S. Niehls, N. stolz, T. Meyer, E. Engel, M. Schueler, K. Strehlke. FOURTH ROW: C. Heino, B. Gross, J. Mathiak, B. Smith, E. Geno, D. Sieloff, J . Gramzow, P. Dreier, J. Pioch, K. Otte, N. Pagels, R. Mikkola, E.Press, E. Borchardt, C. Lauth. This year Lutheran High's pep club, the Leopardettes, sponsored two parties - g the football and the Sadie Hawkins Day parties. Initiation of the reserve cheerleaders was also included in the football party. Special Leopardette sweatshirts were order- ed for the girls in the club. Besides being the mainstay of our cheering section at the games, the Leopardettes have instilled school spirit in others during school days. Miss Wamhoff, Advisor Ouch!!! D. Collins and N. Kieffer. Big talkll M. Perkins, sec.; B. Smith, vice-pres.; R. Bellhorn, pres.; and M. Pioch, treas. Stirring Up a Witch's Brew 67 wsz t V ! t Staff lcien Our Eff Minus the Sweat and Tears After Hours! - Coach - Millard Darry , Kathy, Darry, Dave, Dave and Ray The Aureole, the greatest ever 1S3. u 0 L 1m Marv Cutting Up - Clancy, Jeanie and J Headaches Ruth Helen - Working on the dummy Lois, Marilyn and Paul FIRST ROW: B. Smith, K. Thalacker, K. Strehlke, S. Eitner, E. Maves, B. Smith, J. Norenberg, E. Petrowsky, M. Tresselt, SECOND ROW: J. Hock, M. Sylvester, M. Albrecht, D. Mathiak, M. Stark, S. Zeile, V. Metzger, E. Grahlman, I. Zielinski, M. Pioch. THIRD ROW: L von Behren, L. Semerau, P. Dunton, , t , M. Gust, D. Lauth, E. Richert, K. Otte, P. Neuman, R. Bell- '51 t ' horn, B. Lee, M. Kaiser, T. Meyer. FOURTH ROW: M. Millard Reidel, P. Geffert, R. Born, L. McPhee, D. Schneider, R. Orth, , ' B. Schenk, R. Redder, D. Collins, 0. Hinz, D. Dunker, R. Metzger, D. Berlinski, R. Granger, K. Bauer. Don and Dave compile statistics 1 Editor-in-Chief, Larry McPhee, learns how to type. When Detroit Lutheran moved to its new quarters, at small room was set aside for the Leopard, to be used jointly with the Aureole. Here the staff, under the super- vision of Mr. Staschke, put out the school paper monthly, the day Of delivery being Friday. The us'uallnonsense issue was published. Effective drawmgs hlghhghtect the Christmas and Easter issues. The numerous act1v1t1es that climaxed the '52-53 school year took precedence 1n the final issue of the Leopard. 69 S. King Qm I. Hock be CounciD, a mam, P. Jones . Starenko , Speck and G Speck . Lauth , , their talents - J B and B. mg Kalman 7 No good, Earl! - E. Gillians Zabel Miss Wood, Instructor J , Us C . t abstract art! - D J . Starenko i We call S g n .1 no 0 CM .m Ja t .8 SJ 8 mm Pa .m J x,yvxzvz? HS The y-Teens, or Upsilon Tau, is an organization of girls af- filiated with the Y.W.C.A. In a recently established sports pro- gram, our girls have taken.atliYantage of the fine facilities offered by the Y. One of the aot1V-1t1es of the club is the annual Co-ed party to which the glrls 1nv1te the boys. To climax the Year 's events, a party iS given, honoring the Senior girls who will be graduating. This club offers fine opportunities for all girls who are interested in fraternalism with other girls of our city. S. ng tpresJ, R. Born tprogram chair- mam, P. Dunton tvice-pres., - treasJ, J. Hook tsecJ, E. Grahlman tInner-Club Counc1D, and Miss J amieson tadvisort . FIRST ROW: 1. Keith, P. Biesenthal, P. Dunton, M. Maurer, T. Meyer, K. Strehlke, M. Busse. Lueders, S. Stark, C. Schwede, M. Schueler, E. Engel, THIRD ROW: M. Currie, A. Salatus, Philips, C. Pazdan. S. King, D. Eunice Grahlman and Ruth Born Heidelmeyer, I. Zielinski, A. Matthies, Three Peaches Pres. , Sue King Pat Dunton, Joan Hock, C. Zeisser, M. Stark, B. Storm, S. Neihls, SECOND ROW: E. Richert, S. Suchner, D. B. Lee, E. Press, E. Borchardt, B. R. Born, E. Grahlman, L. Wright, M. Striewski, J. Hock. ROW ONE: M. McCabe, J. Wagner, S. E'itner, E. Maves, A. Salatus, R. Landry, S. Stark, D. Lueders, B. Speck, Friends, Romans, Countrymen - D. Powers. ROW TWO: C. Beyer, C. Lohrman, D. Miss Wood Catalina, B. Phillips, J. Gramzo, P. Dreier, C. Adams. ROW THREE: C. Gugel, F. Gallmeyer, D. Becker, R. Metzger, C. Rich, R. Westerberg, L. Witto, W. Wolf, N. Breyer. ROW FOUR: J. Getts, D. Peters, W. Wilkie , R. deHilster, R.Watkins, R. McDonough, A. Moore, R. Detloff, R. Jenske, R. Knorr. Ist das nicht ein Schnitzelbank? - Rev. Kupke, C. Zeisser, and J. Zabel erman CM ROW ONE: A. Scheans, M. Stark, C. Ziesser, E. Grahlman, J. Dumke, J. Norenberg, D. Schneider. ROW TWO: E. Schiller, S. Suchner, I. Zielinski, D. Heidelmeyer, A. Jamieson, R. Hermann, R. Orth. ROW THREE: G. Plauman, T. Wendt, R. Redder, G. Wandrie, J. Zabel, C. Lemke, A. Heise, D. Schultz. lssion? No Comm What! r e t n u 0 C n .1 a g r a B Peanuts, Popcorn and Bolognyl ramaliczs Cfu gm. 'Twm An informal organization, the Dramatics Club provides entertainment for church doings mJi : and various institutions. This organization also offers help to the different classes in pro- ducing successful assemblies. Proof of the pudding was the Junior Assembly of May '52. The '52 Dramatics Club, under Mr. Kirchoff's direction, represents many arts - pantomime, drama, solo and group singing, instrumental music, etc. Though newly established, the Dramatics Club Should prove to be an interesting and important group at DLHS. Oh, solo mio! - Don Smith it never rains in sunny California! G. Wandrie, B. Schenk V$-WMWQ;wMWV M Well, don't just stand there! t Say something! - F. Schildt 74 x oo....o.-.uoo .c---..-.oo....coo.- .- .o..-.-.. l un- u..- nuns... 0n .- 75 mexxww .W Isay, dearie, your slip is showing! D. Berlinski and D. Smith The novel Junior Novelty Booth at the F...FF The Queen' 5 LBryer, T. F. Schildt, h Queen Ruth Bellhorn , QVMWKWMA 21 Iiiiofriorlff The Queen's Court - D. Mathiak, J J. Bryer, T. Meyer, R. Bellhorn, F. Schildt, M. Perkins, B. Smith. What is it? - The Sophomores and their floral array. Could it be Bernie's making a profit? WW W0 ? , fyv W; See here, Coach! Clyde and Coach va w: ! 1 k l, L 4 5 Where' 5 that pass? ? . Give her time, she' 11 run! ! Marv, Paul and Mel 9 9 Out at last! ' ' Kathy, Marilyn and Tuffy Out ilyn irls Steppmg Marl and Mar 1 The G mny , G h p 1 a R d n 3 EM S MD . 8 mm AD 8, mm 00 O .Amur eB e. Fm d, r a 1 1 m Four peaches and their pa m Westward Bound l 1!! 1 l a - -way Barbara and Ron ? , Where to Boys Bernie, Marv and George The Crowd Loved It He went that Jeanie 1 Mel Albright, David Allard, Grace Andersen, Nellie Becker, Lois Becker, Millard Bellhorn, Ruth Berlinski, Donald Biesenthal, Burton Bliemeister, Corinne Borgert, Jerry Clapp, Judith Colling, James Daniels, Caroline Dunton, Patricia Edmundsr, Eugene Finzel, George Gast, Marlene Geffert, Paul Ginnow, William Goehringer, Gerald Granger, Ralph Grimes, Patricia Groff, Stella Gruenwald, Jean Gust, Marilyn Habitz, Gus Hartwig, Caroline Henzi, Dorothy Heyniger, Hilary Hieber, Charles Hinz, Clarence Honaker, Richard Jones, Geraldine Kalman, Constance Keith, Isabel Kemp, Kenneth Kerr, Shirley Kluge, David Langlois, Richard Lauth, Diana Lieder, Joyce List, Ruth Loose, Doris McPhee, Lawrence Mathiak, Dorothy Maurer, Margaret Mertz, Lynne Meyer, Gertrude Mikat, Norman Much, Ludwig Napier, Helen Neihls, Shirley Neubert, Ethel Otto, Ruth Pazdan, Albert Perkins, Mary Ann Perry, John Petsch, Faith Pioch, Marilyn Richert, Eunice Riedel, ' Marvln' Rinnert, Charlotte Rogerson, William Runkis, Robert Russow, Thomas Ruth, Donald Schildt, Faith Schilk, Betty Schill, Marlene Schultz, Stanley Schumann, Elmer Semerau, Lois Sieloff, Norma Smith, Beverly Staschke, Ronald Storm, Naomi Tesauro, Jacqueline Thalacker, Karen Thomas, Kathleen Tornberg, Lois Tranberg, Gary von Behren, Isla Fay Wagner, Marilyn Warner, John Weinfurther, Gerald Wissman, Donald Wright, Louisa Young, Karl Zube, Arthur SZnior ibirecfory 6833 Barrie Ave. , Dearborn 5137 Scotten, 10 15043 Petoskey 13996 Cloverlawn 5953 Audubon, 24 6617 Eagle, 10 5731 Bedford Rd. 14146 Rochelle, 5 6863 Bingham, Dearborn 6512 West Point, Dearborn 4356 Balfour, 24 2320 Scotten, 9 4083 29th St. , 10 8074 Freda, 4 2036 Clarkdale, 9 5936 Nottingham 15881 Marlowe, 27 1702 Stanhope, Grosse Pointe Woods 13990 Greenview, 23 8833 Northlawn, 4 13930 Rutherford, 27 4243 Hurlbut, 14 3045 Cortland 4959 28th St. , 10 7878 Frontenac, 11 1654 Empire, Lincoln Park 25 16918 Mendota 5899 Romeyn, 9 6348 Morse, 10 5822 Mitchell, 11 5994 Lenox, 13 8316 Kenney, 5 22327 MaxineJ. S.C.S. 15425 Mendota 5356 Spokane 2734 Queen, Dearborn 6425 Barton, 10 14428 Saratoga, 5 13194 Wisconsin 9376 Weyner, 14 13608 Cloverlawn 3987 Maybury Grand, 8 8520 Kentucky, 4 19238 Superior Blvd. , Wyandotte 35745 Columbia, Wayne 4925 Cabot, 10 9140 Boleyn, 24 13041 Kilbourne, 5 19220 Margareta, 19 12109 Vaughan, 28 18748 Warwick, 19 6468 Fischer, 13 6236 Horatio, 10 26705 Princeton, Inkster 9219 Chamberlain, 9 6441 Vaughan, 28 12963 Montrose, 27 3361 Maybury Grand 17210 Runyon, 34 9129 Rathbone, 9 5939 Manistique, 24 . 26845 Notre Dame, Inkster 4514 Cooper, 13 4454 Uthes, 9 1117 Morrell 3809 Bangor, 8 4540 Nine Mile, Van Dyke 7623 Wetherby, 10 4477 Lakepointe, 24 9131 Mason Place, 0 3723 Van Dyke, 14 6276 McClellan, 13 7671 Epworth 5357 Harding, 13 . 1944 Sheffield Rd. , Birmingham 1184 Victoria, Windsor Ont. 1985 Hawthorne, 30 14076 Eastburn, 5 6335 Majestic, 10 6839 Payne, Dearborn 1323 W. Eight Mile, 3 7543 Mansfield, 28 12251 Steel, 27 16601 Mansfield, 35 14453 Rutherford, 27 6815 Qakman Blvd. , Dearborn 14129 Appoline, 27 11784 Outer Dr. , 24 19918 Hamburg, 8 Ti'. Ty. Un. We Tu . Te . Tu. La. Lu . Lo . Tu. Ta. Ta. We. Ta. La. Ve. Tu. We. Ve Wa . To. Ty. Wa. Wa. Un. Ta. Ta. Wa. La. Wa . Roseville Un . Ty. Lo. Te . La We. Te . Ty. We 6-5108 6-7863 1-1483 . 5-3103 5-9372 4-2744 5-8327 6-5681 1-8235 1-8064 2-1197 6-0348 514833 5-6361 6-9189 6-9411 7-2305 1-1302 3-0377 5-3757 4-7442 940843 6-3274 3-3403 8-6421 2-3975 5-4891 5-3703 1-1516 1-8114 2-4275 5916-VV 1-2982 5-9305 2-3786 4-2980 6-4129 4-4132 4-1583 6-0824 5-3053 Wyan. 7160 w-2 Wayne 1852-J Tu. La. Ga. Ta. Ke. Wa. Ta. Su. Vi. Lu. Ve. La. Vi. Ve. Su. Wa . Ta . Vi. Ty. Je. Te . Wa. Vi. Wa . Wa . Ty. Wa. Te . Windsor 'IVV . La. Ta . Lu . To. Lu. We . Ve . Ve . We. Tu. Ve. 5-0361 6-9448 8687-VV 5-0975 3-1488 4-0941 6-4463 5476 2-2880 2-2391 5-5930 6-2569 1-7898 9-1480 3349 2-3258 5-0284 1-5814 5-8013 6-6274 4-1826 5-1298 1-6989 1-9673 5-3758 5-4389 3-2036 4-1568 3-8703 5-0006 1-5326 4-0876 2-1857 6-5422 2-3681 4-2030 7-7666 5-6148 3-1658 2-2189 9-9584 . Frederic Dr 8041 Grat Mr' 81 Mrs- 9 5953 And 9 Concordia L1 Men's C1 92 covenant L9 9 Men's C9 1 Crown Mark 19123 W 2 Mr. 9 Mrs 9074 Fr 9 1 Mr. 8: Mrs 9 5936 Nc 9 Miss Leila 5936 N1 Mr. 8; Mr: 9 905 L11 Miss Grac 9 4959 2 ? Mr. 8: M1 4959 f 9 HOW Cros J uni01 MIN. 81 M: 15425 MiSS Ma; 15425 I 99 Langer 1 4 1268 843-3113 Va. 86421 In. 2-3975 .5. 54591 11- M70: 121. 1-1515 .2. 1-8114 7a. 2-4275 1e 5916-01 a. 1.2952 5. 5-9305 5. 25715 e. 4-2930 1. 64129 e. 44132 4. 4-1583 '. 6-0824 5. 5-3058 '160 0-2 9 1852-5 . 5-0301 . 6-9448 , 8087-W 5-0975 3-1488 4-0941 6-4403 Dr. Frederick G. Aumann 8041 Gratiot Mr. 8; Mrs. Millard Becker 5953 Audubon Concordia Lutheran Men's Club Covenant Lutheran Men's Club Crown Market 19123 W. 7 Mile Rd. Mr. 8: Mfs. George Dunton 8074 Freda THE AUREOLE STAFF THANKS THE FOLLOWING PATRONS FOR THEIR GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS TO THIS ACTIVITY Mr. 8; Mrs. George J. Finzel 5936 Nottingham Miss Leila Finzel 5936 Nottingham Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred J. Freitag 905 Liberty Miss Grace Gruenwald 4959 28th St. Mr. 81 Mrs. Leonard H. Gruenwald 4959 28th St. Holy Cross Lutheran Junior Walther League Mr.. 81 Mrs. Edward J . Kalman 15425 Mendota Miss Marcella Kalman 15425 Mendota Langer Fence and Supply Co. 12680 Evergreen 81 Mr. 8; Mrs. Julian F. Langlois 13194 Wisconsin Rev. 82 Mrs. P.H.F. List 4 3987 Maybury Grand 4 Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Otte 14050 Whitcomb Mr. 8: Mrs. George Petrowsky ; 34848 Main, Wayne Miss Lois Petrowsky 34848 Main, Wayne Mr. 8; Mrs. Marvin Russow 1117 Morrell Saint Stephen s Ladies' Aid Society Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Schenk 9111 Oldtown Mr. Richard Semerau 6276 McClellan Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Smith 5357 Harding Mr. Walter G. Switzer 9376 Montrose Miss June Troutman 5262 Maplewood Mr. 8; Mrs. H. Weinfurther 14453 Rutherford Mr. Richard R. Will 15369 Birwood Walnut 2-8000 lUTZ lUMBER and COAL C0. 5140 Mt. Elliot Ave. Corner of Formsworth DETROIT H MICHIGAN Secure your Insurance through HARRY A. HALL Insurance - Bonds Writing Life - Personal Accident - Fire Automobile - Plate Glass - Burglary 800 Dime Bldg., Detroit 26 W0. 1-8240 Member Qur Savior - East Class Ring Jewelers of Detroit Lutheran High Invitations - Caps and Gowns Diamonds - Watches Fine Jewelry - J ewelry Repairing Sunday School Pins Medals - Trophies WW ?W W 64. J ewelers Factory 8: Office - 3040 Gratiot. LOrain 7-0600 take: color pictures indoors . . . Stop in and see how easy indoor color pictures are. We have Kodocolor Film for most roIl-film cameras, , x and Kodachrome Film for miniature cameras. :2' For double reliability in your flash shots, ask us about the new Kodak B-C Flashpack. .l' n .u ...... u u .m- 'u I u. w. .......... .... ha ling l No one could ever call a typical 1880 telephone operator l light-headed. Especially when she had her headset 0n- l all six pounds six ounces of it. l That 1880 headset, though, was a good piece of l equipment-the best of its day. But with its hox-like l transmitter and leather harness, it couldn9t, by any stretch of the imagination, be called comfortable. 1 Today, of course, itls a different story. The telephone I operator now wears a streamlined headset that weighs only nine ounces-93 ounces less than the 1880 IpOdel. It fits her like a new Spring bonnet and makes her job as the ltVoice with a Smileh easier than ever before. And speaking of jobs, if you9re graduating this year, and are looking for an interesting, important job, Michigan Bell may have one for you. Why not drop in soon for an interview? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Employment Office: 1365 Cass Avenue 83 Compliments of Wm; CM Gloria Dei Lutheran W. 7 Mile Rd. MANY GOOD POSITIONS Thousands of addifionnl shuognphon. 4ypim. accounhnfs. and 044! gm assishnh are nudod in connodion vi ! Ia growing defense program. You can prepare for a good potiiion by complefing ono of 411m praciical businoa courses: Gregg ShorOhand. SOenograph. SecreOarial. Junior and Higher AcmMinq, Speodwrmng. Comp4omo4or-Calculnfor. and Typewriiing. Mon Hun I05.000 dudnnh have received insiruciion in Oh. day and ovoning clan of The lusinux IMHMO. Thou inhruhd are cordially invi'od 4o inves4igafe 44w school's quuden. courses. equipment and free omploymonf service. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Entire HI Floor Michigan Thain Building 1220 Iagloy Avenue. Deiroi4 26! Also at 7 West Lawrence Strut. Pontiac 15 4. Iain : hum . i: iuolpowhd J M. Edueuh'onal Ad: of ilk Shh d Nicki! u l Chm A Collogo, unpovuod lo gran! 407109157 Vixi! flu school, or IeIcpIm-ne WOodward 2-6534 for bulleh'n and flu booklet Planning Your Fufurn. DEPENDABLE GAS SERVICE Dependable gas service is always avail- able in your home for many necessities and comforts. Bakeries, laundries, res- taurants and many other businesses in the community use gas each day in their many operations. Factories require gas for many essential purposes. Uninter- rupted gas service contributes to the health, comfort and prosperity of the community. And day in and day out, you may accept gas service as a matter of course-proof of dependable service. MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Serving 735,000 customers in Michigan 84 CHI 1 .- .,..J .4 --Ai- , 4 e N MW: J'- 5v v V V V V V3! 0' ' KN. ., w t OH 104441 1911 5 1 1 16415 1 3 Gradu: 1 e 1 1 1 11 11 15 1 f 11 x, t r, PAUL REMER Prescription Pharmacy 13644 Gratiot at East McNichols SURGICAL APPLIANCES 13616 Gratiot at East McNichols Hospital Beds - Wheel Chairs For Sale or Rent Belts - LadieS' Garments - Trusses Elastic Hosiery DE LIVERY SERVICE CITY MESSENGER CO. Dependable Cartage l. E. ZINK 2525 Fifth St. , Detroit 1, Mich. WOodward 1-3240 WEDDING INVITATIONS CHESTERFIELD PRESS Office and Factory Form Printing 10444 Joy Road at Mendotc WE 3-4488 . W. Klomp, Proprietor Superior Upholstering Co. Makers of Fine Upholstered Furniture Established 1922 12916-20 Gratiot Avenue Detroit 5, Michigan LA. 6-7118 1911 Our Forty-First Year 1952 mffendieA ,6 Oldest Lutheran Store 16415 East Warren Near Outer Drive TUxedo 2-6100 A. H. Kunert, Proprietor Graduate of Luther Institute of Chicago Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings Baetz Brothers VI. 1-0757 734.7 West Vernor Highway Natlonally Advertised Shoes 0r Men, Women and Children 6 Compliments of THE AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Appleton, Wisconsin from the E. C. Ginnow, Agency for West Detroit 8: Southern Michigan 13990 Greenview Detroit 23, Michigan Phone VErmont 5-8046 1 4 t I 1 I . Compliments of The Automobile Equipment Co. Main Office - 623 East Congress Detroit 26, Michigan Branch Warehouses Ann Arbor Dearborn Highland Park Mt. Clemens Wyandotte wacky Studio Portraits 8: Candids 11199 Gratiot, Detroit 5 LA. 6-4025 Your Class Photographer Rudolf Kniesche, Proprietor Member of Bethany Aid Association For Lutherans Legal Reserve Life Insurance DETROIT AGENCY OFFICE Elmer F. Semrow Agency-IBOH E. Seven Mile Detroit 5, Mich. Tel. Ve. 9-7144 BUY NOW! Be through sooner-Retire earlier Real Estate - Mortgages Insurance Service - Investments Carl A. Goehringer Realtor 8340 Tireman Ave. WEbster 3-3210 Member of Detroit Real Estate Board United Northwestern Realty Association Member of Mt. Olive - West VInewood 1 -4576 Sarber Optical Company Dr. J. H. Biggs - Dr. S. M. Konopka Optometrists Eye Examinations - Glasses Fitted 2223 Springwells Avenue BOHN PRINTING COMPAN Y 11940 Harper Avenue Detroit 13, Michigan DRexel 1-2240 86 I. 01.....- 49 v K, V 2v 3n' Vvl szA' Ni VA! w.hyA1 J, ges Ltments nger ster 3-321U ate Board xssociation West Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, congratulates you on attaining your diploma. He looks forward to work- ing side by side with you as you go on to achieve your further ambitions. Whenever you need him-remember, he,s Reddy. Detroit Edison Compliments of TRUSE ELEVATOR COMPANY 88 ,Jri.?W.ll f I! g1? a . nf!$1fli$.i. : , I! 1': l 3. ,u .. .l. ; i .1 !$ qt : xwms l Q 562- 5- m wig; d . v.5 ti. o gi- d? ' .,14 y