Lutheran High School - Aureole Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

$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.

Page 33 text:

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.