Lutheran High School - Aureole Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

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Class ing PEDIBUS MEIS I presents the -l n mic. nmo ..lln UC .mLS ...hln mm. .mH D The Graduat Dear Friends: This letter is to introduce the theme of the 1954 Aureole. Our theme this year will be based upon our school seal. , We adopted this seal when our school was organized, and its distinguished design has been found on every class ring, all school stationery, and yearbooks, for ten longtyears. We feel it is time that our seal gained the distinction of being featured as a theme for our Aureole, rather than simply decorating the cover and title pages. This seal is the symbol of our school, you are the school, the seal is yours, and this is your book. Sincerely, The Aureole Staff 2 c ', i . i i ,n 6., i, .. i L w . V W, 22 x i v- 7'; u; u h a '. .? 4. 5': A u: 55 1 i f h' 34 1mm w W? xi We dedicate our Annual to Rev. Kupke. For his understanding ways, his companion- ship with us as students histsincere and friendly manner, his genuine interest in the welfare of our beloved Lutheran High, and for all he had done to make our lives a little better, we dedicate this, our yearbook, to Rev. Kupke. This is our way of partially saying thanks --- thanks for everything. May his life be filled with richest bleSSings from above, best of luck in all his endeavors, and fond memories of his unselfish nature. We wish him the best of all that life can offer from the bottom of our hearts, no one deserves it more than our own Rev. Kupke! 5,3 iwklh ing the ich we worship and praise the Lord. Then dur z:.z.,m,.:.......25:5:3 L M w t . 71.1.52... 31...: K. . .t , k :..::.::v:..:;: . r . ime of the day this room is a chapel in wh rest of the day it is used for a Study Hall. At one t ieloff at her desk . Irene S Mrs Office .ng the a la . .l ...3 FINAL! k. and ier, janitor. Fourn Mr , Janitor. Mr. Tony Papalo ,., .13 J. rw ... Limifu: .HJ . g. . r 1., .. , 413 u. 3.33; rlnr,,k-.LHL Er EFFLKIE . L wy ii? mm Maintainance Staff w , r3. air: ha; F... $.5rmr4 Mrs. Elsie McKnight. Guiding Hand r, ..L ;.- Y g. 1.33 E37? :5? ?:- ' i. ;, ,, VIE: h LwLwU. d;qu.. V NV, v1 DHMKJVJJJHS E Ea... u u .rrfplmiwm Kw srll. xstv nu. . ii; L, . ad ,,. . .. ,1, . . .,., .5; KHLE. ,EhmriFESFwHWv Kn .km.r.,..w.:: E mi: . .k IL 0 0 H C 3 H mm H N A R E m IL run 0 m D Focuhy Waltel ValpaJ REV. FRANK J. PIES Gene; B.A., M.A., Principal PhYSI' camel Erwin Un. 0f Michig BioIOE Kurt Biedermann, B.A. ' Genera g:;;$' $zfyrieBiIi'. Valparaiso Un., Wayne Un. $12511: Social S,tudies, Gengral Bus.iness, Shorthand, 0 , Religion, Sociology Typmg, Busmess Adm1n1strator Sophomore Class Advisor Autocrats Advisor I Norman Spl Seward, Wa English, Ba Ralph Brown, B.S. Willis Bredehoft, A'B' Northern State Teachers' Seward, Wayne ,UP- Ferris Institute 3 Geography, Rellgwn, Shorthand, Typing, Jumor ClaSS.Ad.Vlsor Bookkeeping, Bookstore Assistant Pr1nc1pal 5 Dennis' Valpara U-S. His Football Leila Finzel, B.A. Lavern Franzen, B.S. ASSt. Cl Valparaiso Un. Wayne Un. Seward, Inter-M English, Speech, Religion, English, ' Junior Play Director Senior and Junior Choirs Senior Play Director Small Musical Groups Operetta 4 yinonu Fred Kirchhoff, B.S., M.Ed. glparas Wayne Un. River Forest Harold Kupke, A.B. Leg ? E3 U.S. History, English, St. Louis Seminary Dard. Audio-Visual Equipment, Penny Drive, Library, Senior Class Advisor, Textbook Manager, Head of Social Studies Department Valparaiso Un., Wayne Un. Religion, German, Senior Play Director 3 Wwwwaqwgzaw '3: -: r- 333342 m :- ,, a - x A: -F-de. Walter Longerman, A.B. Valparasio Un., Wayne Un. General Math., Geometry, Physics, Freshman Class Ad. Camera Club Advisor Roy Oelschleager, B.S. Seward, Omaha Un. Un. of Michigan Government, Economics, World History, Counsellor Nurses Club Advisor, Registerar Erwin Ruth, B.S., M.A. Un. of Michigan Michigan State Normal Biology Health, Marlyn Staschke, B.A., M.A. nn, B'A- General Science Valparasp Um. 'WayneUn. Track Coach, Cross Country En. 19f yihlgain L ?SS,Shorthand Coach, Athletic Advisor A3315 , uro e, eopard 55 Ad ' - , Vlsor mlmstrator Norman Splittgerber, B.S., M.M; Seward, Wayne Un. Un. of Nebraska . Sara Tornberg AB. 5. Enghsh, Band, Art Chlb Michigan State Normal eacher? Algebra, Gen. Math g, okstore Dennis Tuomi, B.S. Valparaiso Un. Warren Wilbert, B.S. U.S. History, Chemistry Seward, Un. of Mich. Football Coach Religion BS- Asst. Coach of Basketball Basketball, Baseball ' Inter-Mural Softball coaCh Asst. Football Coach ,Choirs oupS Winona Wamhoff, B.S. Valparasio Una Evelyn Wood, B.A., M.A. Home Ec. Un. of Michigan, Wayne Un. Leopardettes 8; Y-Teens Ad. Latin, Library, Latin Club 5. 7, Un' aYne 01' -11. I-I.'- ' gran. ! Q ,9, 'l w $ x w XXKC$ W A U. ,5; 3, 1-3- x; kw ? $95; f H5? '1' ET? T? 27 7:: w: v . S d a 0 PI S s o r C e In T A 44-; r'u 2 ;. 13:12,: 0 U1! 5 3; 25:.- g '1: , 3'3! V . zwainjuzgmmai$v $mguuzggu$i$ggl w '11:, 7.: V y . V247 4n r J .. .k : . . 4 , , w . . . . .. 2. fix: r :6 . r Am w M ' T! r v e r tevm. A'rgvaiwl ; ,t . v .M 1r. trgn, 1 5': n. v '1. r 'm 5-4395 ; -: V; ng'm t- tk'l'CL-wa. a m ';'l V T?- f n: , h Inn: 71:? tJt-wr-f 3'...ij x, w-r H...N- : c 7r m J'J; 41.4 a IA .mhw . : ...,- 2; r I'JH 9:: T .. I e t ' vT, VT ? BMW: - 1- ; .- w: r. r;...; EV; x a freak M : N-Rt-arvm -. r : V 2.: President Marvin Ritter Vice President Joanne Mathiak seCretary NanCy BrYer Ronald Burtraw Mr. Kirchhoff AdViSOr Class Officers Looking back through our four years here at Lutheran High it seems almost impossible that the time could have passed so quickly. The real beginning for the class of ,54 was the initial church service at St. J ohnts, a beginning in Christ. That first year, like most Freshman years, was a year of learning. The event to be remembered was the Freshman Assembly and HDrink to Me Only With Thine Eyesy As Sophomores we were on top of the world: and parties, clubs, outings, activities of any kindwert? our forte. The class outing turned out to be qmte a successful roller-skating party. The great production , ttOur Hearts were Young and Gay, helped the Junior class come into its own and class rings brought the realization of graduatm a bit nearer. The 'Senior year was a year of looking forward. Graduation, banquet, commencement were words tre- quently used, and applications for college and Jabs were high on the list of activities. d We have shared many things -- J'OYS, sor r OWS, in e the average, everyday happenings which made up at Lutheran, but most important, we have sharefita common faith, a belief in our Savior Jesus ChrIS- All of us have gained much and we must say that these four years have been truly blessed. 2' 42 3' Track , t. . Student Connell 2, E3! 4, 4; L-Club 4; Latm C1 Leopard 4. CHARLOTTE BOWLER Sherry . . . blond haj always smiling . , , boo! Abornleader h . ' ' enmq . . 00th MErle ' 3'11 ' u , pas I'S rrs here at Lutheran that the time could beginning for the hurch service at hman years, W353 . remembered was nk to Me Only With of the world,and 3 an mdwerwr outyto beqmtea ANDREW ANDERSON His vocabulary . . . HThere goes Carroll . . . gory English tales . . station wagon hauls every- thing . . . swell pal . . . Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3. CATHERINE ADAMS sser, muscles, big 2113:3131 2;:s, iiLife is laughter .Nurses Club 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 1.3.4; Monitor 4; Leopardettes 1: 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Leopard 4. LEONARD BANTLEON Cars for his birthday . . .Sin- cere in all he does . . . Always lending a hand . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; L-club 4; German Club 2, 3; Physics Club 4. RONALD BALES Big boy . . . football coach, his goal . . . a sincere friend . . . says what he means . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Class Pres. 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Play 3, 4; L-Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Leopard 4. .1 . - - 4 :t' t :- t... 4 l r - 7.3. NANCY BRYER 3: if ' Parties for all . . . Truans . . . 34:2 iiCome on, kids, you can yell ff CHARLOTTE BOWLER louder . Nurse . . . Real LEW Sherry ' blond hair . HES??? 011ng $19251 4.93.8333; 5 - glways smiling - - mfkkeeplgg E: presidenur 35.15.... 1 2 3 sf;- ug ' - - Leopard 3, ureole ' 4; Program Chairman 4; Cheer- L; leader 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Moni- 3; tor 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Aureole :13 4; Senior Editor 4; Leopard 4; p3, Class Treasurer 4. E 3 :ON BURTRAW MERLE BUSSE 51: born leader . . . henpecked? . . . . . , 'i ' ' b l t 1 Better iVIMr. Football . . . pass word, 333?? 'a 1 1 yBombshell . i; Cfrk ' ' ' DSR seasen pass ' ' ' Where4s Ron? . . . deserves the L3 mr 1,21344; Latm Clubl, 2; best . . . Art Club 3 4- Leo- - German Club 3, 4; Play 3;Class pardettes 2 4. Cho,ir ,2. Y- :3 Treasurer 3; President 4; Leo- Teens 2, 3,44; German Ciub 3, :3 $chzbgil3m21regltidt; t gClu'Pl :; 4; Secretary 3; Treasurer 4; :37: , i n ounc1 ' - . . : Quartet 4. i , illomtor 3, Glee Club 3, Aureole :1 ' 5 a r! BOB CARPENTER D Rarenwit-Very rare . . . 11May- DOUGLAS CHAMBERS E Eaggblf '. ' Little Gentleman . . . Long sideburns . . . bring on the g; L t' lng man ' ' ' fun ' ' ' girls . . . Looks at the sunny if: .3 In Club 1, 2; Play 3; Quartet side. LL 4, Cheir 1, 2, 3, 4. r. 57'; 1 T3. 1- J; w;- V 15x K .4 3. 1 w 1L1 BEVERLY COOK Determined . . . 2Krunchee . . . What,s the rush? . . . Gambler . . . Hot Rod Club . . . Likes fun. NICKOLAS CRETU Likes all girls . . WAll he got for Christmas was his two teeth . . . Here4 front . . Football 1, 2 4- , , L'Cl ' Ushers Club 4; Choir 1. UM, MARTHA CURRIE What4s the shortest way out of class? . . . 11Marty . . . Mar- GERALD DANIELS riage minded . . . 41Yea Cleve- 14Sleepy-time guy . . . Gleam landW . . . Y-Teens 1, 2; Art Club 2, 3; Assistant Librarian 1, 2; Nurses Club 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2. in his eye when Sandy walks by. . . Some think he,s quiet, others know better . . . Baseba113,4. RICHARD DICKSHOTT JOAN EDELMAYER Ham actor . . . Wayne . . . col- - 'ano. lects records . . . a joker . . Pay Long brown ha1r . ' I her p1 3, 4; Football 1; Latin Club 1, 2. . . Silence is Golden . ..Choir 1, 2; Leopardettes 4; Latm Club , o JOANN EPPINGA Now let me tell you . . . Cor- ky . . . Trip to Europe . .. Always has a crush on some- one . . . Latin Club 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Leopardettes 3, 4; Leopard 3, 4; Play 4; Dramatics 4; Glee Club 3; Monitor 4; Aureole 4; Art Club 4. J OAN N FACKLER Nice and sweet . . . hasmt .ml-lCh to say . . . pleasing personahty . . . Y-Teens 3, 4; Leopardettes 3, 4; German Club 3. SHIRLEY FRANZEN HMockingbird Hill . . . Long curly hair . . . On the quiet side . . . Choir 1; Nurses Club 4. CARL FITCHETT Hidden talents . . . Nice guy ter. blond curly hair . . . mmls .LNVAew S aguytolmow. 1110MAS 1 LiveS for Maui, ' ath e ' , banz; Tr Monitor ! LOIS G015 Schools 10 pretty 9Y1 1, 2: M0 JANET H, Riding is; sing . . Choir 1, , 3, 4; Le Club 2, 3. CAROLE Loyal Pe; Bear . . QUite an sweet and President Teens 4; Operetta Choir 1, Quartet 3; BARBARA uButchn I me in mixes. friend 11p 4. Mon; - j 4A11 he IS tWO trig: i my to know . 1; L-c , 3ir1, lubq, QS yn - - . Gleam :andy walksby, 315 quiet, others - Baseba113,4, I 1 AYER 1 ir . . .herpiann,1 lden . . .Choir 1, tes 4', Latin Club ; V KLER . , eet ' . .haswtmufi . 115 m person? 1. plseaj; ieopardem: , Ellub 3- ETT . CH Nice 11?,in ems ' ' ' mint v hair ' ' THOMAS FERGAN Lives for laughs . . . Likes to argue . . . Built like a Greek athlete . . Football 3, 4; Basket- ba112; Track 2, 3, 4; L-Club 4; Monitor 1, 4. LOIS GOEHRINGHER Schools lonesome without Don . . . Pretty eyes . . . Tabu . . . Choir 1, 2: Monitor 3, Captain 3. JANET HABITZ Riding is my hobby . . . Loves to sing . . . Always smiling . . . Choir 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; Play 3, 4; Leopardettes 4; German Club 2, 3. CAROLE HEINO Loyal Peanut Club fan . . . Big Bear . . . Never ready . . . . Quite an alto . . . Pretty and sweet and always neat. Class President 1; Secretary 3; Y- Teens 4; Leopardettes 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Leopard 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Trio 3, 4; Quartet 3; Aureole 4. BARBARA HOENEL 2Butch . . . A barrel of fun. . . Came in Junior year . . . Crazy mixes-up kid . . . Everybody1s friend . . . Leopardettes 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Monitor 4; Leopard 4. .19. DANIE L GAWURA Geetar-totin . . . A friend in- deed . . . Mr. Director . . . Takes everything in stride . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4; Oper- etta 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; German Club 3,4; Ushers C1ub3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Play 4; L4C1ub 4; Autocrats 4; Band 2. E UNIC E GRAHLMAN Talkative . . . NEmily . . . A willing worker . . . 2Rev. Born says 50,4 . . . A sincere friendto many . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; ICCRepl, 2, 3, President 4; German Club 2,3, 4; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3; Leopard 1, 2, 3, 4; Feature Editor 4; Aureole 1, 3, 4, Underclassmen editor 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Play 3; Monitor 2, 3; Operetta 3, 4; Band 2. DIANE HEIDELMEYER College men for me . . . Di . . . HGot all your copy in? . . . U. of M. . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 3; Monitor 2, 4; German Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2; LeopardZ, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4. GERALD HEINO Basketball team mainstay . . . Long rides to East Side . . . HMr. Basketball . . .Athletic . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball3, 4; L-Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers Club 3, 4, President 3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Student Cou- ncil 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. NANCY KIEFFER Dry humor . . . uWish you were here . . . Little doll . . . . 14Ma, did I get a letter? . . . Choir 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Leo- pardettes 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Leopard 4. sasmuv ! T3 SUSIE KING Real sharp . . 1 1 :3- pard 4. :51 'EVK W '7' i '11,. 11:13,. 1;;- .1;- Jr, : .3 3.1.; W CALVIN KONOW :4 5X? fj ' , 'lf' Car crazy . . . No hurry, tomor- V' 15.: row3s another day. L617: g J time Monitor 3. RICHARD LEHMER Can really play the merimba Silent type . . . Nice to know CHARLES LEHMAN NLets go to Larry1s cottage any- Came in Sophomore year from Saginaw Sem . . . A swell pal always happy . .. Cho 2; Autocrats 4, Chairman 4; Model . . So histicated . . . Look out Ste- phgns, here I come . . . Oh,those clothes! . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2, Secretary 4; Leo- 11Where is he seventh hour? . . . ROBERT KRAJEWSKI Hones . . . Anything for a laugh . . . A true nit-wit . . . Lutheran,s Perry Como Oh, that convertible . Senior year . . . Choir 4; Quartet 4. . . Came in un- ir K4722; ,XXW MARILYN KLUGE Quiet and sweet . . . Studi Friendly . Gus... . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4' KENNETH KOZINSKI Robust laugh . . . If at first you don1t succeed . . .? . . .A good Joe . . . Monitor 1, 4; Football 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Usher 3, 4. TRUDY KULL Saves magic packs . . . 11Trej . . . Goes along with anything 2Hoy . . . Choir 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 4, ICC Rep. 4; Leopardettes 1, 2, 4; Nurses Club 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Aureol-e 4; Leopard 4; Student COunCII 1. GERA LD LAN G Shoes don1t come any bigger . . . Fournier1s helper . . . Likesata1l gal . . . Nice to talk to. . . Ch01r 1; Autocrats 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4- CHARLES LEMKE HHot Dog . . . Endowad Wlth great natural abilities . ; . Happy New Year . . . Ladies Chomei . . German Club 2, 3; StudenS Council 3, 4, President 4; Clas4. President 3; Choir 2, 353 4: Football 2, 3, 4; BaseballZ, , s, Ushers Club 4; L-Club 4; 011215:1 Play 3; Leopard 4; Aureoe - RICHAR1 'ce g1 1? fuMor monkeys 2, 3, 4; CHARLI Liittle P crazy b willing t Choir 2; Club 3, 1 LEONAF 111 might my say1 Monitor CAROL Watch 01 those Re her talk Club 3; 3; Moni1 LOIS NA Long. d2 her by th M0ni1or Wy-zm 1. udiou RICHARD LEMKE DONNA LUEDERS Z 5,. , :2 ,, 2, 3, 4' A mce guy . . . Happy-go-lucky . Nice clothes . . . Sings a lot . . . g ' More fun than a barrel of Sincere friend . . .44Awreys . .. monkeys . . . Sensible . . . Choir Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Art Club 1,2, 3; 2, 3, 4; German Club 2. Leopardettes 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Play 3, 4; ; Leopard 4; Latin Club 2; Penny Drive 3, 4. i 1 CHARLES LYNCH JAMES MANUS HR at first Liittle Professor . . . Dig those C . S . f S 4-? ...A crazy big words . . . Always .amesln emoxpyeair hrog, ag- wmtor 1, 4; willing to lend a helping hand 313th em ' ' ' d 3.0 5 M W 3,4; Ger. Choir 2, 3, 4; Monitor4; German tud gr a1 goo, 1m: i ' 't 4y er3,4. Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Play 4. S U V f S 9913' ' ' ' u 0cm 5 ' A ; JOANN MATHIAK A sweeter gal can4t be found . . . H .,, A real pianist . . . HAw, come on 3th. T191 LEONARD MAJESKE now! . . . Likes to work . .. 12, ??eelgg 44I mightbe little butIalways have Sflccess ' ' ' Lec3pardetifes 11 24 3, 4 4 my say . . . A real hot rod . . . 4, Y-Teens 1' Momtor 11 4; Leopardettes Monitor 2, Autocrats 4 Quartet 3; Trio 3, 4; Student 1ub4, Secre- 1 ' Council 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Aure0144; Leopard 3, Assistant Editor 4; ntCounc111. Latin Club 1, 2; Class Vice- President 3, Secretary 4. CAROL MIESELER Watch out for that wink . . . Oh, CATHERINE MILLER , biggerw' those Redford guys . . . Listen to Wow, listen to her gab . . . San- . yLikesamH her talk . . . Y-Teens 3, 4; Glee ders . . . Friendly to all . . . ktO choir , $111343; 'tLeoiJardettes 3; Leopard Quite the actress. 4 ; onlor . 10n1t0r2431 En wedWit RONALD NELSON tieSHNHIHPE: LOIS NAST Came in Junior year . . . crazy dieswhmct . . drlver . . . navy reserves . . . 32 3, smden Long, dark h-alr . . . You, notlce Good buddy, Monitor 4; Usher 4; A , t, 4, 01355 her by the n01se she doesn t make Autocrats 4. 51d?n i 3; 41 . . . Y-Teens 1; Choir 1, 2; ChOIrbalin3'4; 3 Monitor 3. Base Y Clac b4! 1 4213113019 .21. INA NITZ Draws cartoons . . .Always hasa ready stock of jokes . . . Loves her Super Market . . .Art Club 1; Leopardettes 2, 3. GERHART PLAUMAN Ladies Chauffeur . . . One of the HThree Musketeers . . . 11Ger . . . Deep voice . .. Peach tree kid . . . Choir 1, 2; Band 2, 3; Track 2; German Club 2, 3; Physics Club 4. GERALD RICKABY Came in Junior year . . . Mr. Bredehoft . . . A real politician . . . Knows what he1stalking about? . . . Band 3, 4; P1ay3; Track 4; German Club 3. MARILYN ROMP Blond hair . . . A ready smile . . . Always neat . . . Choir 1, 2; Monitor 4. JOYCE RUTH Who4s her uncle?? . . . True to her friends . . . Quiet but cute. CAROL PAZDAN Peanut fan . . . You1reabrick Choir soloist . . . 2Do you n'egd a psychoanalysis? . . -Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; pardettes 2, 3; Choir 2, 3 4- Monitor 3; Play 4; Operetta 3: 4; Leopard 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Aureole 4. C LARE REETZ Faithful penny collector . . St. Theresa . . . Her,Arlene,and Ina . . . Y-Teens 1, 2; Leopard- ettes 1, 2; Art Club 1. MARVIN RITTER Athletic ability . . . Carefree 11Merv . . . Always ready for a good time . . . Real fine . . .A little Junior . . . Football 3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; L-Club 4, President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2,Vice President 4. JAMES ROSS Tall and handsome . . . J.A. Pres. Nice dresser . . . Choir 1, 2; Leopard 4; Baseball 2, 4; Ger- man Club 2, 3; Physics Club 4. ARLEN E RUTKOWSKE 11Pennies, pennies, anyone? Saves transfers . . . Mr. Brown and her buddies . . . Y-Teens 1, 2; Leopardettes 2. ALVIN S1 Southern fic mind ' Track 3; Autocrats WILLIAM Sleepyhea loves is t crats 4; DAVID S! Women-- quiet, otl bachelor Choir 1; 2! 3, 4, Vice-pre CAROLL 9h: thOS 1Spreche CleVEIanc' ,2; Lec Club 4, 1 man ClUb para 3. 1 Tick, ., ELIZABETH SALONEN ELFRIEDA SCHAEFFER yguTneed Cannuck ' ' ' Long blond hair -- - Michigan State bound . . . A real . Egns Blue eyes f.th. . A ttrute friegd brain in Physics . . . Her and go 40; . .01190 esweees... - ...Slushpump...Choir' m2! 3, 4; Teens 3, 4; Leopardettes 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, President 4; Leo: :lcrgtta 3, Glee Club 3; German Club 3; pard 4; Play 4; Latin Club 2; 111b2, Play 3, 4. Physics Club 4. ALVIN SCHEANS EVAN SCHILLER Ctor , , . Southern Gentleman . . . Scienti- aghthase glib??? UR mamas: ' . Arlene and fic mind . . .44Imeanto say . . . r1 er c 1 er ' ' ' , 10np1n . Leopard Track 3 4. Choir 1. Play 3 4. setter . . . Baseball 3, 4, Auto- L. Autocrats 4; Radio Club 4. crats 4; German Chlb 2, 3; L- Club 4. . Carefree srgadyfor: WILLIAM SCHILLER 4m NANCY SCHNEIDER 0:231:11. I34 Sleepyhead ' ' ' The only thinghe ' On the quiet side Studious ba112 345 loves is his iron chariot. . .Auto- B hful M nit .r 4 ' ' t4' C3031, crats 4; Monitor 3; Captain 3. ' as ' ' ' O O ' I , 1 :surer 2,Vice DAVID SCHULTZ W0men--eek . . . Some say he4s LLOYD SCHULTZ JAWS, quiet, others wonder . . . Sole All his pop and potato chips . . . . .,,h.ir-12; bachelor . . . Dear John . . . Quiet and sincere . . . Tenor . C04-deI- . Choir 1; Football 3, 4; Track Always willing to help .allz, b1ub4. 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; L-Club 4; 4Speedy typist. 'hySlCS Vice-President 4. CAROLL SCHWEDE DOROTHY SIMMONS HSamH . . . Doe e es . . . 44As a Oh, those long letters . n y u - uSprechen Sie Deutch?H . . . Esta? Of fag? ' .t. lLetstsmg, .wSKE Cleveland party . . . Y-Teens Clhsi 2' '3' 4.10: O ocakza 3' '4: one? 1, 2; Leopardettes 1; Quartetz, 01r , 4 4 eopar 3 4 , 5 W W . - . Leopardettes 2, 3, 4; Momtor 3; 67 WW 3, 4, Chem 1, 2, 3, 4, Nurses D t4 3, p1 4, T . 4. .'Y,Teen5 Club 4, Vice-President 4; Ger- Qrarriatlc; ,St dayt b r13 43 man Club 3, 4; Monitor 2; Leo- Yu? 8 24 3 4uvfan pounpl , j2. pard 3; Penny Drive 3, 4. - eens 4 , , 106- re81dent- Treasurer 4. Q .x s, i 3 . a I l. I , Kg; 1:. EUNICE SOMMERFELD Petite . . . ;;Queenie7i . . . Lots of pep . . . Come on team, fight . . ., Y-Teens 1; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Play 3; Aureole 4; Art Club 1, 4. SHIRLEY SUCHNER HLets all go over to Such1s . . Demon on the highway . . . Ath- letic prowress . . Dick . . . Gray hair from Aureole . . .Wal- ther League . . . Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Leopard 4; Aureole 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4; Play 3, 4; Student Council 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3. BARBARA WAGNER Wilsons . . . Musical minded . . . Always a lady . . . As nice as she is quiet Choir 1, 3; Monitor 2. D UAN E WIRGAU A ladies man . . . Leisurely . . . A deserving guy . . . Be a good 11Birdbath . . .Craves excite- ment . . . Choir 1, 2, 4; Monitor 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; L-Club 4; Band 2; Aureole 4. ARTHUR ZEHNDER Never a dull moment . . . Valpo . . . Mighty mite . . . ;;Ta.ke Anello now . . . Card shark . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2; L-Club 4; Aureole 4; Play 4. SHIRLEY STARK Destination, River Forest. Deep voice . . . Two teachers ir; one family . . . Attractive . Dramatic Club 3, 4; Art Club'1' 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Leopar: dettes 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3- Quartet 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 22 Play 3; Penny Drive 3, 4: x $34. CARL TRESSELT A real brain . . . 11Litt1e Ein- stein . . . Always knows what he1s doing . . . Radio craze . . . Choir 1; Aureole 1; Monitor 2; Play 4; Leopard 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Radio Club 4; President 4. THOMAS WENDT ;;Irresistable . . Nice wavy hair . . . Always on timeforfirst hour . . . Good pitcher . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; L-Club 4; Choir 4; Ushers Club 3,4; Class Vice-President 1, Secretary 2; German Club 2. MARY WOODCOCK Marys cottage . . . Stuffedpara- keet . . . Banquet swimming . . . Leopard 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Leo- pardettes 3, 4; Choir 4. CAROL ZEISSER ;;Ohio . . . Pretty red hair . . . 11turned up nose . . . SyPs boarder . . . Sparkling person- ality . . . Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Leopardettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Class Vice- President 2; German Club 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Leopard 3, 4; Aureole 4; Senior Editor 4. ittle Ein. lOWs What Craze . , . Vlonitor 2; 1; Physics President Nice wavy eforfirst her . . . sketball 2; L-Club 4; 3,4; Class cretary 2; tuftedpara- mming ' ' ' ; 3, 4; W 4. IONA Z IE LINSKI Her clarinet . . . Makes pizza . . . On the quiet side . . . True to her friends . . . Y-Teens 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Leopard 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2; Glee Club 3; German Club. PAUL STOHLMAN Big wolf . . .Ambitious . . Busi- ness man . . . A helpinghand . . . Student Council 4; Choir 3, 4; Aureole 3, 4; Business manager 4; Usher Club 4; Leopard 3, 4; Monitor 3; Radio Club 4, Vice- President 4. Captain 4; Latin Club 3; v4! ,I;-r Y A. E? f: r ? 7' 3?? W SYLVIA ZINIMERMAN Came in Junior year . . . Always eating . Many talents . . . . Pretty natural curly hair ....... Choir 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; Monitor 4; Play 3, 4. :7??? :41? 4-; V ' ! Am :1 JUQ'Tij- 1 4 . r . ' ' I r .ufqiv;mr;l IV 4 v , : ilYV..I-1 3-: ; ; .K 915m F1 'i . 'j . P!., . -f.u - 5 :- -13,- .3. Duane Wirgau, Eunice Grahlman Biggest Eater Noisiest - Chatterbox Wolf-Flirt Sylvia Zimmerman Tom Fergan, Cathy Miller MOCK ELECTI IQ... A .3 9- i I .11.. Personality Plus Carol Zeisser, Ron Burtraw w Cutest - Handsomest Nan Kieffer, Tom Wendt Bookworm Apple Polisher Class Brains Chuck Lynch Dotty Simmons Carl Tresselt . .. ieta la. I'd - -If , W! S :5 ma: '14:! um x ., mtg u. I. l: 4 u 4391 . A y ' ..; ille MOSt Athletic Biggest Feet Most Likely to Succeed ff r Jerry Heino, Shirley Suchner Jerry Lang J oann Mathiak, Ron Burtraw - 1 ,wwt: . CKELECTIO - 2., ,; I'aw'S-I Most Popular Nancy Bryer, Chuck Lemke Best Dressed Kay Adams, Art Zehnder Wittiest Class Dreamer Most Bashful Bob Jones Jerry Daniels Dave Schultz, Nancy Schneider ; xM a a a ;-. V I +1 -' 3:- A s gv .. u ..- - ';.,b L . a Our years at Detroit Lutheran High School have been filled with Duties, Laugh- ter, Happiness, and Sincerity. These pages picture just some of the times we have spent together. Class plays, outings, parties, assemblies and good times we have spent with each other here at school. They show that your years here at Lutheran Hi will always be remembered. r 15$ k7' S J 4 I .3de; u..,, !.. , 11411.11 3 Laminayri 3.. .M $04.15.... chiti Li. r . .tr l. 5v , .1511! V ' '.CuI 'cvtloi g$7i$g$x . C '0 W' 88 RLFUCHE? BUTCH HOENEL wills her Martha Ray smile to anyone who has a blg.enough mouth. - CACKCRETL: WI RON BURTRAW wills a lifetime pass on the D.S.R. to anyone With a girl on the West Side. NilARILYN KLEG J ERRY LANG wills his wonderful 36 Ford to George Ford. hUCK LYNCH J OAN EDELMAYER wills her tilong hair to any Junior girl who has short hair. CH GcHAMBEJ DAVE SCHULTZ wills his love for all the girls to the BaChelorS, Club' DOUTHABITZ TOM WENDT wills his irresistable charm to Gordon Rich. JNLE HEN EVAN SCHILLER wills his brush cut to anyone who wants it- MO E EPPE J ERRY HEINO wills his records in basketball to anyone who can break them. i JOANNANDERS ELIZABETH SALONEN wills her blond hair to Karen Pelto. W NE15 CLARE REETZ wills her position on the Penny Drive to anyone who likes to count pennies instead of RONALD E HM sheep. CHUCK LEIDEI BARBARA WAGNER wills Wilsonis Dairy to Donna Cooper, who is learning to be a soda jerk. WEE Al MARILY ROMP wills her natural blond hair to all those who use the bottle method. SHIRLEYST DAN GAWURA wills his rosy cheeks to any paleface who needs them. DUANEWIRGA, LEONARD MAJESKE wills his perfect Bookkeeping Workbook to anyone who can use it. BOBKRAm ELFRIEDA SCHAEFER wills her itslush-pump to anyone who loves to make noise texcept Millie MARTA CURI Rogerson D. MARY WOOD LEONARD BANTLEON wills his chauffeurls license to Jerry Fagge. DONNA LUEI CARL TRESSELT wills his radios to Eric Von Valtier. JOANNE FAl JAMES ROSS wills a trip to Silver Valley onabus, to Al Goebel, if he can take all the troubles that go RICHARD U with it. SUSIE KING LOIS NAST wills her ttred car to Mr. Brown when he becomes president of the Hot Rod Club. KEN KOZBJ CARROLL SCHWEDE wills her brother to any incoming freshie who is able to catch him. GERALD R' SHIRLEY SUCHNER wills her gray hairs from four years of working on the yearbook, to Jan CAROL PA Gramzow. MERLE Bl ALVIN SCHEANS wills the fun he had at Lutheran to anyone who doesnit like school. CHUCK Ll RON BALES wills his way of getting along with the girls to Don Catalina. , smellnc LOIS GOEHRINGER wills her Tabu to J an Bellhorn, who also likes it. NANCY K TRUDY KULL wills her collection of Magic Paks to Liz Spaeth, who should enjoy saving them. BOB CAB SYLVIA ZIMMERMAN wills the title of Biggest Eater to Millie Rogerson. NAN Bill EUNICE SOMMERFELD wills her crown to next years queen. TOM FE ART ZEHNDER wills his athletic abilities to Tom Orton. JIM MAl J OYCE RUTH wills her uncle to any Biology student who needs him. CATHIE CAROLE MIESELER wills her love of Shorthand II to J oyce Ramsay. SHIRLE IONA ZIELlNSKI wills her wonderful experiences in the band to all future members. KAY AI INA NITZ wills her willingness to stay home nights to do Shorthand, to Pat Gross. GERHA CHARLOTTE BOWLER wills her breakfasts of candy bars to anyone else who appreciates nourishing .. ARLEE meals. CALVI NANCY SCHNEIDER wills her shy ways to Mary Miles. DICK BEVERLY COOK wills her excellent disposition to Mr. Brown. JERR DOROTHY SIMMONS wills her collection of sweaters to Diann Powers, whois doing all right on her RICH own. J J0 IV CAROL ZEISSER wills her turned-up nose to Nancy Gilson. h MAR EUNICE GRAHLMAN wills the title of Class Flirt to Ardele Salatus, who does pretty well on her LLO own. WILLIAM SCHILLER wills his tistick artistry to Bob Lehman, who is a gear-grinder- pm - 32 - 4 . .Vh' aQ'i V'h 'W'Bwl'Lf 'T'i 57-h h 4.- V 15' .g.1.: P';.S:l ;:'y ?talk 7 v ; t Side. mes instead 0 ' ct, f o be a m jerk. a it. 59 WEN Millie troubles that go xRodCIub. him. p'umk, toIan ring them. :tes nourishlng i right C'LV $811 on her on W to st Will CARL FITCHETT wills his curly hair to Warren Newman. NICK CRETU wills his self-control and eaSy-going manner to Don Irving. MARILYN KLUGE Wills her English notes to all the Juniors who are hard of hearing. CHUCK LYNCH wills his passion for liturgy to Mr. Franzen. DOUG CHAMBERS wills his Nlittle Cadillac to Miss Wood. JANET HABITZ wills her voice to Karen Heino. CAROLE HEINO wills her title of iinever ready to anyone with patient friends. JOANNE EPPINGA wills her Chem name ttCorkey the Chemist to Barbara Erler. ANDY ANDERSON wills his cast to anyone who breaks their foot in track. RONALD NELSON wills his good driving to Bruce Gustafson. CHUCK LEHMAN wills his hotroddong to his brother, Bob. DIANE HEIDELMEYER wills Euny's community paste jar to next years Leopard editors. sHiRLEY STARK wills her deep, bass voice to Ruth Born. DUANE WIRGAU wills his test cheat-slips to Dick Blatt. BOB KRAJEWSKI wills his last name of iiJonesii t0 Herb Wirzikowski. MARTA CURRIE wills her dangling earrings to Mary Stark. MARY WOODCOCK wills her ability to drive to anyone who isnit afraid of the law. DONNA LUEDERS wills her bottle of bleach to Clyde Gugel. JOANNE FACKLER wills her skill at making a suit to the Third Year Homemaking Class. RICHARD LEMKE wills his car to anyone who has the money to keep it going. SUSIE KING wills her Italian Boy Cut and loop earrings to Vicki Harrison. KEN KOZINSKI wills his buoyant personality to Dennis Wenzel. GERALD RICKABY wills his skill in driving to Miss Wamhoff. CAROL PAZDAN wills her analyses and complexes to any psychology fanatic who has time to spare. MERLE BUSSE wills Ronis leash t0 Donna Cooper. CHUCK LEMKE wills his nose for detecting broken-cigarette smoke to Art Moore, who can hardly smell now. NANCY KIEFFER wills her fountain pen to any gal with a man at college, BOB CARPENTER wills his way with women to Merl Terryo NAN BRYER wills her cheerleading star to next years captain. TOM FERGAN wills his muscles and sturdy physique t0 Ernie Westo JIM MANUS wills his ability to sneak out of Activity Period to Jerry Fagg. CATHIE MILLER wills her constant chatter to Cindy Ryce who is seldom heard. SHIRLEY FRANZEN wills her jazz piano to Betty Conleyi KAY ADAMS wills her barbells to Phylis Biesenthalo GERHART PLAUMAN wills his bashful ways to Dick Moore, ARLENE RUTHKOWSKE wills her sarcastic remarks to anyone who can take the dirty lookso CALVIN KONOW wills his iioldii $50 Ford to Larry Witto, who surely can use it DICK LAMER wills his talent with the marimba to anyone with long arms JERRY DANIELS wills his love for Shorthand I to next yearss suckers. RICHARD DICKSHOTT wills his baby face to Jack McPherson, JO MATHIAK wills her job at Big Bear Market to anyOne who wants to train a bear. MARV RITTER wills his book t'Ways to Eat Between Classes'i to Johnny Schumanna LLOYD SCHULTZ wills his fine tenor voice to Weslie Wilkie, who cant sing very loud. PAUL STOHLMAN wills his ability to write gossip columns for the Leopard to Don Beckero -33- aqir . :553. : :4 w W. ' : khFiigvfg .- . ?QS- :3 a 5-3 M ; , i . ;,, Jug: WI, 4 thm'gww, hp R1? 5 12' mmmmmumwm rm f 4 mxxW 4 1h g'Tlin: u: g: i .3 .1 25 did! A Much; L. Ahrens R. Blatt J. Bryer R. Born J. Bowler N. Browu D. Cataline Juniors .k P. Czischke L. Delecke t i ,4 r X x 2 E. Dober P. Dreier R s. Eitner B. Erler G. Fagge 1 This page sponsored by Mr. 8L Mrs. George Petrowsky - 36 . 24:22:22; 7.. n- -2; 22? W7 2-32; 9:43am 22.: f 2 ? a . - - R. 111 ecke E . Gruenwald R. Heiman W. Johnson W. Gruenwald C. Gugel Juniors B. Jacobson F. Gallmeyer VA hr, xb I T. Griffin D. Halstenberg M ' v: 4 4164 R. Jenske Q iv v7 P l D. Kolzow This page sponsored by Elaine Petrowsky yakwpa jmt' 1 . mQangw-n J. Haskins S. Konz 'k' A. Kreger C. Krupski E. Kuligren B. Liverence C. Lohrmann C. Lohrmann ff C. Malow R. Masch E. Maves Juniors A. McBroom M. McCabe R. McDonough H. Muenker G. Nelson -38- G. Norwick J. Ratcliffe R. Robertson W. Reid G. Robson K -7, ,4, . , A. Salatus 96; S . G. Preuss L. Re tief Juniors S. Rutkowske J.r Sdhollenberger .39. G. Petsch C. Rahn J. Ramsay M. Richert A. Ristola 'x N :3 xx , ' I :1 3 c. Schubert J. Schunhann This page sponsored by Blue Water Walther League Zone v :. .' r... t. v.1-a'u'. U .L-' U. J'u;1.-!71r-L'l- 3' ' . .7 71 L D. Sieloff E. Slavin L. Smith I M. Stark 5v. , , R. Stohlmann F. Stotz Junior Class Officers: left to right: Art Moore, President; Liz Spaeth, Secretary; Mr. W. Bredehoft, Sponsor; Phyllis Biesenthal, Treasurer; Ron Farah, Vice-President. x .- x; x Y R. Sylvester M. Terry J. Tiedeman Juniors R. Westerberg L. Witto P . Wobermin -40- 'QVV' 43!! M13 NJ . :7 FREEMM-ELV V ijw-:-:: ; -7 ; , .. ,- . u . v . i . G. Arduin R. Aumann M. Baden M. Adam L W. Baldwin M. Biedermann J . Bergin H. Borsvold ant; His Sophomore class officers, left to right: Bill Baldwin, Vice-President; Mr. E. Beck, Sponsor; Tom Orton, President; Nancy Gilson, Treasurer; Missing, June Richert, Secretary. Sophomores J. Broeker T. Brooks D. Brummer i 9'. 4 ?t M. Collins B. Conley s. - f.- f 4: i V . X , V KC; HI Ea g, Y m, i D. Erving J. Fasnaugh J. Fell H. Ford ,1 M. Brye - 41 - This page sponsored by Mt. Calvery Junior Walther League. L L: . L y I . a II 1' Nu . . , 'l .' '2 ' -,. - A M. Foth J. Gallmeyer R. Gallmeyer J . Goehmann K. Harris w A I C . Gillians L. Harris Sophomores L Henzi J. Hiebert . D. Hilpert B. Hoffmeyer L we I P. Jabonski E. Jackson G. Jankowsky This page sponsored by Mr. 8; Mrs. Otto Wirgau .. 42 - K. Johnson G. Gruenwald V 'h W. Kirsey D. Kivimaki P. Kukuk P. Little H. Lovell R. Mai Sophomores J . Matthies J . Matschek L. Merrill A. Minth S. Mitchell . , ; T. Orton D. Otte W. Much F. Neinas C. Orlow , 43 . This page sponsored by Mr. 8L Mrs. Bernard A. Schenk L. Parquette M. Scheer dQe-iihi a $ '3 WW? zw- , . J, J. Partin H. Petrowsky R. Ratcliffe S. Richardson R. Richert J. Robson Sophomores B. Rossiter C . Shankin D. Scheller J. Schmidt J. Schouw - 44 . 57L.;wfv,-L$'p:v-:KH 1 A 4'. 4 , ; - - .- g . ... - ... J. Richert M. Rogerson G. Schultz N 4 4, 4.14 J . Schultz 1,14 J. Stark R. Swanson R. Wehrmeister E . Schutt W. Sielaif 4' i , ' R. Theakston D. Thomas Sophomores A. vVendt 5 g1 J. Winterstein R. Wissman -45. R. Striewski J. Verlinde D. Wenzel 3? M J. Witsoe A. Srull . 3 S. Whidden 1- Am. D. Walter K: 3:3,? ,1 .. $71. 1 42m. ,3-4. 43., . $3339 ,n :I 3 S. Baldner D. Barnsby J. Berlinski D. Borgert L. Bowers L. Brandt Freshmen Rx R R 5Y2 R Charron L. Crampton D. Cushman -45- . .. .th a - Rw';tsq:mxw v: .nwwuw-zt Vithu-a--x'n .- - M - 'F- :L :- B. Deleforce B. Farnum R. Fergan J . Deleforce A. Eriksson L. Farnum B. Geschke D. Deromedi T. Deschner wa$ Freshmen class officers: left to right: Roy Awe, Treasurer, Bob Fergan, Vice-president; Mr. W. Longerman, Sponsor; Jim Berlinski, President; Rog Thalacker, Secretary. F reshmen' G. Goetze W. Gramzow R. Grant . v' vgw . yaw; WLJ K. Heino . Honaker AU; C. Higgins P. Holland A. Hunt B. Hutton R. Freshmen sag w g T. Johnson C. Kartonen R. Ketelhut Wax S. Larson B. Lauth M. Laurente M. Lehman This page sponsored by St. Stephen's Ladies Aid Society -48- L. Hering V. M Pherscm Jakowski W E i 1 f ax ugh 18. 1v1cuunuu5u B. McDonald B. McDono B. McMallum D. McNally 1; W. McPherson K. Melke M. Miles reshmen G. Moots L. Mouldenhauer M. Muchitsch ,5!!! a, C. Nichols i F . Nagy W. Newmann M. Peterson P. Pieplow D. Polens G. Pauli - 49 - This page sponsored by Miss Leila Finzel 7 -. . -' ' . ..l. .. ,A-.... - . . '.VQ;.-1.,.'I . h. u, ..' G. Roberts K. Schipper G. Schwede R. Redmann R. Roehler B. Ruth 5 KJ' 4 H. Tunism V. Salavejus L. Schlack xfg D . xx- d N A ' D. Schneider C. Schutt :-I 3:: :3 R. Semrau P. Shelton N. Sieloff .,,?., ,3: .V..Hw.-r..a. Am-g , J. Spaeth R. Thalacker S. Thompson J. Trevorrow 3 iv K? 1 r a vejus H. Tunison J. Tunison J. Vadja Freshmen V ! i f , . E. Von Valtier D. Waller G. Watt ! , 76. .. 3 7w- .' . V w Q w H 'v r I, he ? IL wa . 4-1:? V X . D utt T. Watt A. Weitschat T. Wilkewitz D. Winterstein $4 3? S. Wood T. Woznick R. Youngdahl P. Zavodsky W. Zavodsky r e e In C 9 n .N U o R A um r; t 'rrr'anu V? b : P --. :: . - -' v 1' :7 :5; Ct- 3,5715 ,i l 9,: ? $ cg :3 ?! M. a. :6 L p .1... k. V . a. tf....,xk. .1 ,. . 7m . . L. .. LJng... .. . ... .3. .. J. J; w, ,. . y , :. X$innwV K L .z , .3; Row 1: R. Bales, L. Schultz, A. Zehnder, T. Fergan, J. Heino, L. Bantleon, C. Lemke, T. Wendt,K. Kozinski. Row2: J. Manus, H. Muenker, R. Burtraw, Coaches: W. Wilbert, D. Tuomi, M. Ritter, B. Sylvester, J. Wacker. Row 3: N. Anderson, T. Orton, G. Rich, A. Moore, W. Wilkie, A. Goebel, F. Spaeth, D. Becker. Row 4' D. Blatt, J. Parshall, J. McPherson, D. Erving, B. Baldwin, B. Fergan, F. Nagy, R Awe, F. Maurer, R. Thalacker, K. York. F ootba x 516k , uThe Generals in Conference T-D! The 1953 gridiron campaign marked the beginning of a new era in Leopard football history, destined to mark both a new head coach, Dennis Tuomi, and future Lutheran squads as tough to beat. Operating from the Split-T formation, the team started slowly but learned through defeat and long hours of practice the intricacies and fundamentals of spread formation football, so capably presented by their new mentor, Coach Tuomi. Though the season was unproductive victory-wise it was not without the thrills that a determined ball club can bring. In compiling a 1-6 record the Leopards nevertheless succeeded in beating its old nemesis Inkster, a feat never before accomplished. Ortonis roceries g Gang War Four gridders received all-conference recognition on either first or second teams. Captain Marvin Ritter, senior line-backer Ronald Bales, the confer- ence gold cup winners, and junior halfback Gordon Rich, along with Tom Orton, sophomore end, con- ference second team choices, stood out as bright spots in the course of the seasons play. Thus, in a year of transition, though marred by a shutout in Cleveland and a disheartening 9-6 loss at the hands of Roosevelt, the groundwork for future success was carefully prepared by the 1953 football squad under the guiding hand of its resourceful and talented new leader, Dennis Tuomi. Schultz to the rescue! Mk. '1: s. -.-..3qu 155- a:a37-g Ma: 1 'WV Detroit Lutheran Detroit Lutheran Detroit Lutheran Detroit Lutheran Detroit Lutheran Detroit Lutheran Detroit Lutheran Results: Birmingham Troy. . Cleveland LHS. . . Roosevelt . Romulus . . Fitzgerald Garden City Inkster. . . 1d LHS. . 15 xlt 27 s. IIII 9 11d . . 47 . ..... 39 Front Row, left t0 right: Tom Orton, Capt. Gerald Heino, Marvin Ritter, James Waclger. Second Row, left to right: David Brummer, Richard Blatt, Butch Gruenwald, Bill Baldwin, Roger Almann, Coach Wilbert. Basketball Captain Jerry Heino HThe Opening Tap -57- 3.1.3! O 5.. .g... Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . Detroit Lutheran . . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . Detroit Lutheran . . Detroit Lutheran . . Detroit Lutheran . . . . Detroit Lutheran . . . ,. k;;m,:rr'-1.i .-:.'r :17 .t-iyu: .15 . . . r . l Basketball Ushering in the 53-54 cage season with a smashing 51 to 27 victory over Country Day, the Leopards set the stage for an eventful and successful schedule of 19 games. Victorious in 11 contests, the Wilbertmen established new team and individual records, came within an eyelash of copping the district state tournament crown, and placed two players on the Metro- Suburban all conference first team. Casting his lot with promising underclassmen, Coach Warren Wilbert used only two seniors along with five sophomores and three juniors to build his final Lutheran High squad. And his young team, through tedious and con- scientious effort came through. Captain Jerry Heino, all conference guard and holder of the new individual game scoring mark, led his team capably, turning in sterling offensive as well as defensive performances. Marv Ritter came on fast in his senior year to provide driving and rebounding strength in the forward wall. In Tom Orton, all conference pivotman, Lutheran possessed a prolific scorer and rebounder. Though only a sophomore, he was already heralded as one of the finest preps in suburban circles. Rog Aumann offered steady talent in the backcourt as playmaker and set shot. Another soph, he will be counted on heavily in the seasons to come. Dick Blatt, junior set shot ace, who alternated between forward and guard assignments provided adequate, at times spectacular scoring punch from the outside. Pressing these starters closely for a regular berth all season long were Dave Brummer, groomed for the guard spot Captain Heino held down, Butch Gruenwald, rugged rebounder, J im Wacker, conscientious junior pivotman, and Bill Baldwin, possibly the most improved player on the team over the seasons play. Gordon Zabel, forced to the sidelines early in the campaign by illness, holds promise of future stardom. Season highlights featured Dadts Night ceremonies which preceded a 50 to 31 victory over St. Alphonsus, the annual Cleveland game, attended by almost a thousand fans, an overtime thriller at Inkster, unbeaten in conference play, and two triumps in distric play only to lose 44 to 36 in the finals to a fine Royal Oak Shrine ball club. Country Day ....... 27 Garden City ....... 42 Commerce ........ 48 Holy Redeemer ..... 30 Cody ............ 24 Inkster ........... 45 Redford Union ...... 54 Roosevelt ......... 44 Romulus .......... 47 Country Day ....... 38 Garden City ........ 22 Roosevelt ......... 25 Cleveland ......... 57 Inkster ........... 39 St. Alphonsus ...... 31 Romulus .......... 58 Ferndale St. James. . . 41 Fitzgerald ......... 33 Royal Oak Shrine . . . . 44 Two Point Determination '1..;u4u.v.. musty That Gentle Touch The One That Got Away The Hook That Landed TwoH .59. V ,Jw-z 32,2211 . 'k; x Dads Night WWMW ' K-.N..j$z.- 3-5-:er -4 . pm; x -- 34x u...:- 5: :W '4 s: .. , Operation Basket Tournament Frenzy' Front Row, left to right: James Wilkie,Robert Fergan, Richard Moore, Nick Anderson, Roger Thalacker, Bill Gramzow. Second Row, left to right: Ernest West, Gary Hinz, Harvey Rammler, James Berlinski, Ronald Ratcliff, Donald Erving, Coach Tuomi. J. V. Basketball Playing a full 15 game gchedule, longest in J . V. Basketball history, Coach Dennis Tuomits ball players showed over the course of the season that they had learned the fundamentals and game principals that will stand them in good stead in future years of competition. The J . V. attach was centered around such promising underclassmen as pivotman Nick Anderson, freshies Bob Fergan, Glen Roberts, and Ronnie Ratcliff, clever sophomore ball handler. These boys, together with our returning lettermen carry the hopes of future Leopard varsities. ttGo West, young man -61- Aerial attach x. -1x . . I L 2 -. .yf-u 1n- $8594! draw, , 1 3n ; 0' First Row: D. Schutz, D. Brummer, E. West, C. Ritter. Third Row: D.Kolzow,M. Laurenti,M. Wiess, Beyer, J. McPherson, D. Catalina, W. Much, M. R. Awe, E. Slavin, G. Watt, E. Sommerfeld, L. Zeiler W. Wilkie. Second Row: G. Borsvold, A. Crampton, B. MacDonald, T. Fergan, D.Wenze1, E. Moore: N.Anderson, J. Wacker,R.Moore,R.McDon- Jackson, A. Anderson, R. Theakston, A. Scheans, ough, H. Wirzikowski, H. Muenker, R. Thalacker, M. Coach Ruth. Track Our 1954 track team has rounded out into one of the best teams we have put on the cinders track since its inception four years ago. We were especially strong in the distance runs with Ronnie McDonnegh, Herb Wirzikowski, and Don Catalina in the mile run; Dave Brummer and Wes Wilkie were outstanding in the half-mile: while Marv Ritter and Harry Meunker were ' I t strong in the 440 yard dash; , w Dick Moore was again the mainstay in K the field events. His high jumping always k g; won point-especially in the metro-subur- A What did you say, Coach? ban and regional meets. Dave Schultz The last mile. and Dick Moore also garnered many valuable points in the low and high hurdles. Our best broad jumper was Tom Fergan who also placed consistantly in the shot put. Jack McPherson, Duane Wirgau and Tom Fergan also gave our team balance in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the relays. x Hurdles re: 3, ,. I-wr.uv,;rm';: Row 1: D. Wenzel, M. Zeiler, W. Much , D. Brummer, E. West, A. Beyer. Row 2: Mr. Ruth, R. Ratcliffe, E. Sommerfeld, H. Wirzikowski, G. Zabel, E. Jackson, W. Kersey. Endurance, courage, and stamina are essential for cross country track. Our runners this year had all of these requirements in ample amounts. This fall Mr. Ruth took a relatively inexperienced group of boys and welded them into ahighly successful cross country team. The team ran well in all of its meets, and completed the season high in the competition. We are looking forward to an even more successful season next year. Dave Brummer Gordon Zabel Matthew Zeiler L. Coach and Tom Orton Back Row: Bob Westerber Warren J ohnso Gruenwald, Cap dwin, Bob Lahm b Sylvester. Front Row: , Coach; Tom Wendt, Jerry n, Tom Orton, Bo tain; Chuck Lemke w$ ,, S W x Wat! Ace Battery Butch Gruenwald and unr.P-1-v-r:r Vniir?rT'h'-er3.73! hkw 'h 1 7 11.3141le M an, Don Erwing, Roger Aumann, Gordon Rich, Butch Heino, Ron Burtraw. Baseball The Lutheran Leopards Diamond Nine are once again looking forward to a good season, with fine hurling and catChing, and a strong and snappy fielding group. The squad is being direct ed by head Coach Wilbert who is with Lutheran for his last year, Marv Hitter - FOOtban I Conscientious foptbillll tel: tain - solidly bllllt, lette ferencetackle-three ear man in jr. and 51'. y d Hustler, - nevey '5an scrapper. Hard dljlvmgdc: ward, tireless mlddle .. t'ance runner. Outstandu performance exceeded h abilities. ficultieSw SUQQQSS gflln Nine are oncg jagain 021d. m'th fine hurlmggd 3pxL fielding group..'tf1 Iohch Wilbert who 15 W1 Marv Ritter - Football Conscientious football cap- tain - solidly built, all con- ference tackle - three letter- man in jr. and sr. years. Hustler, - never say die scrapper. Hard driving for- ward, tireless middle dis- t'ance runner. Outstanding performance exceeded his abilities. Chuck Lem e - Bas e all Thoughtful, hard w ' baseball captain - teamogukaig-g atygags on baseball varsity 10 1nf1eld positions - gOOd rW ball hitter, fine base Unpe? - an inspiring leader, a Wlllmg follower. Excellent example of su - difficulties. ccess desplte l Outstanding Senior Ath Ietes -65- NIX ix. J erry Heino - Basketball Record breaking basketball captain. Finest dribbler in Leopard history. Steady back court general. Deadly one handed jump shot. Ac- tions speak louder than words - he wrote volumes in leading Cats. Major letter winner - since sophomore year. Tom Fergan - Track Outstanding in field events, well built; consistent point and position man. On cat track teams three years. Fierce competitor. Has ex- celled also in football as tackle and hard hitting de- fenseman. W S U .m 0 IJ O T e r. O C x32 h' Kettler, C. Lovell, R. Born, B.Hoene1,A.Minth,E. ns, J. Mathiak, J. Bellhorn. Second Row: R. Foth, Blatt, R. Bales, T. Orton J. , , Rev. Pies, G. Rich, C. Lemke; R. Bur- Student Council Each year one person is selectedtromeach Home Room to be a Student Counc1lRePre' sentative. These people get togethermcte each week with a president, Vice-Premdenr; treasurer, and secretary which have bee elected the revious ear. . The chiefp aim of these guys find galstlilfg uphold the high standards and fme trad11 of Detroit Lutheran. . Monday During the Activity Perlod every tionS morning the Council discusses suggefor the; remedies problems, and plans events students. 3 The highlights of this years work Yigg, Freshman Mixer, Student Chap?l Syffabber' giving aid to destitute students 1n t. e drive ursal Seminary in Germany, magazm d the for new furniture, Splash Party, an Bloomer State Outing. mmmww NWWMMW N wwwxm Aureole Staff: Suchner, R. BC man. Row 2'- 1 B. Stohlmann; 1 Lemke, D. Wit E. h, J. is selectedfromeach udent Council Repre- nle get together once ident, vice-president, ary which have been ar. d als is to se ys an g .. ds gaid fine tradltlons Period every Mopday iscusses suggestlonlf, d plans events forte ere: Year,5 work w nt Chapel 8:623:15, ' e students 1n t'nedrive , : Aureole Staff: Row 1: N. Bryer, C. Zeisser, J. Gramzow, T. Kull, S. Suchner, R. Born, J. Winterstein, L. Rutkowsky, J. Eppinga, E. Grahl- man. Row 2: J. Petsch, B. Uhl, A. Zehnder, R. Burtraw, P. Stohlmann, B. Stohlmann, B. Metzger, H. Petrowsky, B. Saar. Row 3: G. Moots, C. Lemke, D. Wirgau. '66. ' + 4 '1' i '- 1; ' Advisor, Mr. Staschke and Ed Editorial Staff: Row 1: Ruth Born, Faculty; Shirley Suchner, Editor- , in-Chief; Judy Winterstein, Organ- izations. Row 2: Nancy Bryer, Senior Life; Jan Gramzow, School ,. Life; Carol Zeisser, Senior Section; Eunice Grahlman, Underclassmen; Ron Burtraw, Sports; Bud Uhl, Asst. Sports Editor. itor-in-Chief, Shirley Suchner. .-4 5.: 54: 1.3- thvAw; 'tjh', V, 4 h-A x. mufw. Ff: 'i 1 . w 47;... .- R E L- E: C :V :. v-v,JV,- . .f' . $4 741A 1;: :rw-v-inrww .w-,.vq. .y x - U, - A A h ' f x A. ' r ' 15V 'A..xw.. kl ' .'-' : Editor, Diane Heidelmeyer and Ad- visor, Mr. Staschke. 51x. Editorial Staff: Back Row: Mr. Staschke, Advisor; Bud Uhl, Sports. Front Row: Eunice Grahlman, Feature Editor; D1ane : E ASSE$BQgAB Heidelmeyer, Editor; J oanne Mathiak, Asst. News Ed1tor. CA g Heidelmeyer, B. Uhl, E. Grahl 1t1er, J. Eppinga, I. Zelinski, N. rgert, D. Simmons. Row 3: N. , T. Kull, S. Eitner, L. Harris, S. Ott, E- . . Lemke, R. Burtra , J. ROSS, 11;. Saar, M. Parker, P. Polens, C. Kemp, A. Kreger, L.wSmith,. E. BobeMrazgggv 51:3 ghPreuss, HMPetrowsky, P. Stohlmann, C. Tresselt, . , . c ae er, . B ' Broecker, C. Higgins. gg aden, B. L1verance, E. Schutt, J. Leopard Staff: man. Row 2: J. Schouw, E. VonVa Keiffer, A. Salatus, R. Born, D. B0 Bryer, A. Kindt, C. Zeisser ; Bud Uhl, tor; Diane Editor. , FRI? mur xi ,UM. 71 V;- ,rgww, B E First Row: L. Franzen, director; N.Kieffer, M. Richert, P. Dreier, D. Sieloff, R. Born, C. Mell, D. Simmons, J. Mathiak, C. Pazdan, A. Salatus, D. Heidelmeyer, P. Biesenthal, J. Ratcliff, J. Dumke, M. Kluge, C. Ryce, E. Sommerfeld. Second Row: E. Grahlman, D. Lueders, E. Maves, P. Polens, S. Suchner, M. Parker, S. Stark, D. Powers, C. Heino, P. Wobermin, L. Smith, C. Kemp, M. Currie, M. Woodcock, C. Miller, S. Eitner,C. Zeisser, S. Zimmerman. Third Row: C. Gugel, R. Jenske, R. Carpenter, G. Petsch, W. Newman, D.Kolzow,R. Burtraw, M. Terry, R. Lemke, C. Lemke, R. Blatt, B. Westerberg, R. Stohlman, R. Metzger, R. Masch, D. Catalina, F. Spaeth. Fourth Row: R. Farah, W. Wilkie, C. Meisner, A. Zehnder, D. Becker, L. Schultz, P. Stohlman, B. Schultz, B. Sylvester, M. Ritter, R. Bales, A. Moore, G. Rich, J. Heino, D. Gawura, T. Wendt, B. Krajewski. Following the tradition set by previous choirs q at LHS, this years Senior Choir has been one of the. most active groups around school. The . , e 75 young choiristers have sung in many services 7 1' . throughout the city. Highlights of the year were f ' the annual Christmas concerts at Bethany and it Covenant, and the joint concert with River Forest ' at Cass Tech on April 24.. The annual Operetta, ,, HCarrie Comes to College ,was given on May6, r 7, and 8 at St. Matthews Lutheran Church. This ; yearis tour took the students through various , parts of Canada and Northern Michigan the week- F end of May 27-31. Besides achieving their main objective, bringing the Word of. God to many people in song, the trip afforded much pleasure in sight-seeing. A11 in all, this was a job well done. 't. .1 MW $7 . E E rwmvt , t . 1 ' ' s rat is K WEQ'V; Go, Franzen! -71- 1 VfCK'X E :7 ! :f'h .1fo . Ti. . f. A ue-VMtk$'l8 Junior Choir First Row: Schultz, N. Sieloff, M. Peterson, J. Stark, C. Dahel Row: K. Meyers, D. Otte, M. Baden, L. Streuf Schutt, D. Dupernell, G. Geltz, M. Kettler, M. Braun. Schwede, C. Budd, W. Schlichting, Brummer, J. Matuschek, K. Kluge, quette. g3 ' 'I: C. Orlow, A. Minth, G. Tomes, S. J. Richert, J. Goehmann, J. e Richardson, N. Gilson, M. Miles, D. Boger.t, J. Winterstein, V. Salavajus, K. Heino, A. Kmdt, , S. Weber, C. Schutt, L. Rutkows'ky, L. Kevern, M. Brye. Seeond C. Lovell, P. Little, G. Jankowsky, N. Storm, D. Cooper, K. Fett, J. Bellhorn, J. Machles, ert, V. Harrison, B. Swenson, J. Robson, L. Harms, E. Third Row: G. Pauli, S. McLaughlin, G. M. Laurente, R. Awe, C. Kartonen, F. Nagy, D. Ervmg, D- P. Polens, R. Redmann, J. McPherson, S. Baldner, L. Par- The Junior Choir, under the direction of La- Vern Franzen, sang a group of numbers at the annual Christmas concerts at Bethany and Covenant. The group also sang at the Vogue Theater on Good Friday. They should prove to be a very successful group next season if this one has been any indication. :ond ies, , E. , G. , D. hr- Junior , Barb Erler Junior , Diann Powers mzmubmr-FUrnmIn Senior, Euny Sommerfeld n vmww' tn! W r-v ..,AA. r1 v-a -. i l 1 ...L.,x-F..VI-- M v .agr'... K 1 n.- -, h l' 31.! 3 NWXXV: emw :xXx wBBSt Team The Snake Dance- argge greatest morale boosters in our school 0 t ur cheerleaders, who cheer their hearts 11 whether W6,re winning or losing. This gjitr the three reserves were Lois Smith, Nan 011015011, and Jean Bryer, who really kept the SCh001 Splrit. This year,s varsity was Blade Up of Nan Bryer, Eunice Sommerfeld, Elan Powers, Maggie Gruenwald, and Barb rler, who cheered our team on to victory and led our crowd at pep sessions and gameS- First Row: B. Geschke, D. Deromedi, T. Deschner, S. Winterstein, S. Weber, A. Salatus, C. Ma P. Kukuk, G. ,Augst, J. Kolzow, L. Long, Row: Ardwin, M. Br0wn, S, Konz, B. Goetze, M. K num, L. Smith, P. Dreier, S. Eitner, J. J. Fackler. The Leopardettes is the pep club of our school. TheyTre the gals who get behind the teams and really give them support. The cheerleaders are picked from this group. TheyTve sold refreshments at home football games, sponsored a Mr. Football party, Mr. Basketball party, and aroller- skating party. This page sponsored by the Elmer W. Engel Family. LEOMBQETTES N. Kieffer, N. Bryer, J. Bryer. Busse, A. Minth, S. Lehman, C. Mell, C.Dahel,R. Grant, D. Cook cliffe, A. Wendt, A. Hunt, M. Richert, S. K0 low, M. Grunenwald. Fourth Row: Rutkowsky, J . Eppinga, E. Salonen. Fifth Row: J. Konz N. Gilson, L. Harris, L. Parquette, K. Pelto, N. Storm, M. Foth, J. Stark .D B. Erler, R. Born, N. Tesauro, M. Lehman, P. Shelton N h L s w ' T ha ' pd Second Row: E. Sommerfeld, D. Sieloff, B. Hoenel, M. , J. Helwig, P. Biesenthal, J. Rat- ester, J. Honaker, S. Mitchell. Third Row: J. Schultz, Baldner, A. Eriksson, D. Borgert, L. Schall,J. Vajda,J. G. Tomes, C. Gillians, , . Halstenberg. Sixth , . Sieloff, J. Spaven, B. Swenson, G. lann, E. Maves, E. Fox. Seventh Row: L. Bell, L. Far- Gramzow, G. Kadow, T. Kull, S. Suchner, J. Matthies, B. Liverance, C. Schankin, M. Baden, M. Rogerson, L.De1ecke, B. Jacobson, J.Ede1meyer, R. Gallinat, as. Officers: N. Kieffer, Sec.; N. Bryer, PresJ J- Bryer, Tre -76. KN: A,i NV m-IZDmnO-ICID n xxx .. My First Row: L. Witto, C. Konow, W. Schiller, C. Lehman,Mr, Bredkhoft, B.GustaIson, A. Scheans, J. Manus. Second Row: E. Kost, T. Woznick, H. Tunison, D. Kivimaki, T. Wilkewitz, E Vonvattier, M. Bailey. Third Row: R. Roehler, G. Ford, R. Nelson, L. Crampton, J. Bucho, J. Verlinde, R. McDonough,V. Matuschek, H. Lovell, D. Gall- meyer. Fourth Row: D. McNally,W.Newman, R. Awe, S. Tesauro, H. Ford, D. Hilpert, T. Brooks, B. Wissman, J. Partin, R. Mai, L. Hoag, W. Much, D. Barrow, R. Heiman, W. Kersey. Fifth Row: B. Sylvester, G. Nelson, A. Ristola, G. Robson, W. Sielaif, K. McDonough, G. Gruenwald, A. Bogaert, G. Witsoe, G. Fagge, D. Barnsby, H. Wirzaik- stki, E. Schiller. Sixth Row: G. Watt, D. Polens, M. Patwin, W. Neuman, C. Lohr- man, S. Laphman, D. Schiller, B. Swanson, B. Lehman, F. Maurer. t One of the newest organizations at Lutheran High is the s Autocrat Club. This club which had its beginning from a hallway conversation has grown rapidly into one of the largest clubs in school. Its principal objective is to meet some of the interests of boys interested in automobiles. Among the projects already completed by this club are the writing of a constitution, showing of a traffic film and plan- ning a workshop. Because of the large number it is divided into one parent club and three class clubs. Groups of boys have polished up the furnace room and are setting it up as a workshop. Wayne Newmanis father played the part of Santa Claus by purchasing a set of tools. The sophomore group has a t40, V8 motor 'in the shop for experimentation and the school has purchased a 1937 Ford which will soon be getting a new look. This club is a direct outgrowth of the plan of having an activity period during the school day. Treas' Bryer; 77 This page sponsored by Aureole Business Staff t; I ,q; -x . i- -i n. 41-? ... -- ,--V-A .. TV Tit' . ff 4 .1 jrx'ljvim-Wme wuH-vg. w - .7 ? 3' .i e ni i f i ' t t J i .A . uh. 4 L. L w '. L J k F. a Q, N AL Dot Simmons, Treas. SENIOR Y- TEENS First Row: S. Suchner, S. King, E. SENIOR Euny Grahlman, Pres. Grahlman, D. Simmons, R. Born, T. Kull. SecondRow: S. Zimmer- man, M. Busse, C. Pazdan, C. Miesele C. Zeisser, C. Mell, N. Bryer, C. Malow, J. Bryer P. Biesenthal, J. Helwig, J. Ratcliffe. C. Schubert, R. Siegert, M. Edwards, Tesauro, E. Fox, E. Maves, L. Delecke r, L. Salonen, Third Row; G. Augst, N. , S. Eitner, A. Salatus, L. Bell, M. Richert, M.Woodcock, S.Koester. Fourth Row: P. Dreier, L. Spaeth, Gramzow, B. Liverance, B. Jackboson, Ramsay, D. Sieloff, J. Fackler. :L '-IL C. Heino, J. P. Polens, J. -73. Ruth Born, Pro. Chairman The Senior Y- Teens is an organization at Lutheran Hi affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. It gives J uniors and Seniors an oppoxttumty to participate in sports, such as: smmmmg, basketball, roller skating, etc. Through' out the school year the club sponsers C0 ed and roller skating parties, bake sales, and banquets for the Seniors in the organ- ization. One of this yeafs mam events was Y-Teen s Day , Which centered around a fashion show and bake sale. L LU- Y- HI First Row: L. Streufert, D. Otte, V. Harri- son, D. Cooper, N. Storm, P. Kukuk. Second Row: N. Gilson, M. Miles, M. Foth, J. Stark, M. Carey, J. Spaeth, S. Lehman, A. Minth. Third Row: J. Goehmann, L.Harris, J. Broeker, G. Gelz, S. Wood, J. Robson, C. Gillians, J . Richert, B. Manke. Fourth Row: G. Arduin, C. Schankin, D. Schneider, M. Brawn, M. Rogerson, J. Bellhorn, B. Mc- D0nough, C. Higgins, M. Adams, s. Abbot. N Chairman D. Otte, V. Hafrison, D. Cooper, P. Kukuk, N. Storm. . . - -Teens. We are 1zat10nat t Lu- Y-Hi is another name for the Jumor group Of our Y . W.C.A' It the freshman and sophomore group. There are about $5 act1ve meingersci rtunityto This club brings about better relatiohs between the glrls Of our C u an vimminhg! other clubs all over Detroit and Mich1gan. I'hroug h sers 00' ke sales, 19 organt in even 5 centered Lke Sale. -79- EUQ'T-ij-Inmhhl nah. Future Nurses Club Top Row: L. Farn m, L. Sm1th, A. Kreger, J. Gramzow, R. Gallinat, S. Eitner, P.P01ens,B.Staley,D.Otte,E.Maves, E. Fox, G. Kadow, C. Kemp, S. Konz, N. Sieloff, K. Heino, K. Fett. Row Four: N. Hatcher, K. Melke, B. McDonough, S. Abbot, M. Foth, J. Stark, B. Fisher, J. Honaker, J. Spaven, T. Deshner, L. Schlack, D. Deromidi, J. Vadja. Row Three: N. Storm, N. Tesauro, J. Robson, J. Richert, G. Jankowsky, L. Kevern, J. Schultz, D. Sieloff, P.Dreier, B. Erler, C. Schutt, A. Hunt, R. Grant, M. Stark. Row Two: B. Deleforce, M. Richert, S. Koester, J. Ratcliffe, C. Orlow. Row One: Officers: C. Schwede-Vice-President, T. Kull-Sec- retary Treasurer, J. Bryer-President, J. Bellhorn-Corresponding Sec- retary. The Future Nurses Club presents a way to interest high school students in personal and community health; to encourage them in finding out what nursing requires, and what it offers; to help them decide wisely about professional or practical nursing as their career. The Club meets twice each month on Wednesdays during the Activities Period. Their objectives are obtained through pro- jects, field trips, lectures by representativesfrom various hospitals in Detroit. We hope that the club will prove to be an excellent device for stimulating vocational interest. Officers - . ' t dfmt, J . 8113217321,:22idtecnatrogaEChgglcie-tlvice presi- Program COmmittee: C. Schwede, M' R v1sor, Trudy Kull-Secretery 'Izreasigei'aegerlggg: Dreier, K' Fett, Nt Storm. horn- Corresponding Secretary. -80- ichertl P' Girl'sl Quartet Carol! Schwed 1 JAJJI. n. GirIsV Quartet: CarolZeisser,Shir1eyStark, Caroll Schwede, Donna Lueders. Ex Junior GirlsV Trio: Augst, Sandy Martha Parker. 5 Z Z a; V F, Eitner, -31. GirlsV Trio: Dot Simmons, Jo Mathiak,Carol Heino. V BoysV Quartet: Dan Gawura, Bob Krajewski, Ron Burtraw, Bob Carpenter. i VV-Jw le -1 P.--.AVLW Vc' W4. x .x ; warm. A- v wa- 3y 1,. y, A. Avqu ,1 Art Club During the second semester the art room was moved from its old location in room 405 to a larger room, 307. The activity has been a mixture of a carpenter shop and a paper hangerts dream, due to the remodeling going on most of the term. More students found time to splash color and work on art pro- jects because of the added facilities made possible by a generous do- The L-ClubofI nation of $150 by the Student Council. sists of all 315le sit letters, ec mail for memhe year, for the fir are sporting goh g are symbols 0f 1 T R M ' MW e - WM awards. InApr; op ow: erle Busse, Carol Pazdan, Merl Terr soredaroller-s gstggeg, Karl Shipper, Sylvia Wood, Jerry Jankowlei: R321; RougeRollerdtm w. harlene Mell, Joan Schouw, Sarah Whidden. ?flenoneoftheu years. a Photo Club I r V , , G. Goetze Third R - 0W2 A. We't Callum, H. Petrowsky, B. saarfCS-chitoBAeEOnen L. Crampton, R. Mc- -82- m; . NM W rry, Robert I vski. From Club The L- Club of D.L.H.S. con- sists of all the boys with var- sity letters, the only require- ment for membership. This year, for the first time, they are sporting gold pins which are symbols of their athletic awards. In April, they spon- sored a roller- skating party at Rouge Rollerdrome. This has been one of their most succes- ful years. Marv Ritter, Pres.; Dave Schultz, V. Pres.; Ron Burtraw, Sec.; Rog Aumann, Treas. First Row: J. McPherson, B. Gruenwald, G. Heino, D. Moore, L. Bant- leon. Second Row: D. Catalina, N. Cretu, B. Westerberg, A. Moore, C. Lemke, T. Wendt, G. Rich, R. Awe. Third Row: B. Uhl, D. Erving, D. Brummer, D. Schultz, W. Wilkie, T. Fergan, R. McDonough, B. Fergan, M. Ritter, Mr. Ruth. Fourth Row: R. Aumann, D. Wirgau, A. Zehnder, T. Orton, R. Burtraw, B. Sylvester,R. Bales, F. Stoltz, D. Gawura, M. Zeiler, H. Muenker, W. Much, I. Wacker, N. Anderson, H. Wirzikowski. wavy? - - Ir '5'? ' .uufjtxv' .- 4 '; : WWMWMtWWWMWWmeiWXW Monitors These people are performing a very important function in our school as part of our student government. They check hall passes of all stu- dents and they themselves operate on an honor system of checking their own attendance. In their meetings they have tried to solve together some of the problems that arise in such a large school family. anced by Itlhe Band h First Row: J. Mathiak, D. Heidelmeyer, S. Zimmerman, N.Kieffer, B. Hoenel, E. Sommerfeld, J. Ratcliffe. Second Row: E. Gruenwald, R. Born, J. Winterstein, L. Kevern, L. Long, P. Little, G. Norwick, J. Konz, M. Foth, M. Edwards. Third Row: C. Gillians, P. Kukuk, K. Fett, N. Sieloff, M. Stark, N. Brown, M. Parker, D. Otte, I. Zelinski, J. Eppinga, J. Schultz, K. Pelto. Fourth Row: M. Enge1,F.Spaeth,A. Beyer, D. Schultz, W. Kersey, C. Lohrman, K. Kozinski, R. Moore, R. Nelson, R. Stohlmann, C. Lynch, J. Hutton, G. Chambers. Radio Club The Radio Club is a newly organized group this year. Some of its projects are to set up an amateur radio station and introduce the newboyS to this very technical field. First Row: A; s'cheans IC Tsreselt p t. ,, , - , . Stoh Row: G. Schwede, R. Metzger, D. BeckerlmCaIm E: VonValtier. Third Row: R. Reddman, W. F1tchett, R. Stohlmann, G. Ford,D.Wenze1. , ' 11. Second Kartonen, Honer, E. .34- Ht eh N, ...4 :xveq, it . 1953-54 saw the band continue in its steady growth and service to the school. In addition to playing at home basketball and football games, this group played a concert, a sunrise service at Belle Isle, and partici- pated in the Tri-School Music Festi- val at Fort Wayne, Indiana. T0uched h off by the colorful new uniforms, fi- ' nanced by the Ments Athletic Club, 3; the Band had a successful year. :j : V13 Vii 1,3 First Row: I. Zielinski, G. Rickaby, E. Payne, J. Spaeth, E. Schaefer, 1'95; E. Spaeth. Second Row: E. Miller, M. Muchitsch, M. Biederman, R. V Swanson, M. Collins, K. Harris, F. Spaeth, E. VonValtier, J. Berlinski, 30 A. Anderson, G. Arduin. Back Row: tseatedt L. Brandt, C. Lohrman, N. Kieffer tstandingt, B. Conley, G. Fuller, Mr. Splittgerber, J. Eppinga, J. Broeck- Gruenwald, er. tseatedL R. Ratcliffe, G. Goetze. iorwick, J: 119K. Fett, Zelinski, J. . Spaeth, A, .Moore,R, i 571' it tt ,; ,1 I f N r, i 'A-T-Fn r-rw 9,, i'IVMwL- X: 3 :- . , b ganized group re to set up an ce the new boys r mFUrnImC :1' v t-.. V . .,.. . n .W .. ...... . -.. 1' . . First Row: B. Krajewski, K. Kozinski, D. Gawura, J. Heino, T. Wendt, N. Cretu, P. Stohlmann, C. Lemke. Second Row: G. Pruess, C. Kar- t0nen, C. Gugel, M. Engel, R. Jenske, E. West, D. Kolzow, B: Chambers, M. Weiss, D. Jakowski, E. VonValtier, G. Schwede. Th1rd Row: D. Polens, D. Masch, R. Farah, T. Nimtz, A. Bogaert, R. Nelson, B. Gustafson, E. Sommerfeld,., E. Fitchett, D.Redman, J. Drumm, D. Blatt. -85- S V1 G D e In T e r A e S e In T :4 :Fw- n.- C I I.- f, , I, Hm! uummm HRAKWV' Fall Fun Festival This years Fall Fun Festival was held at Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church on October 2, 1953 and, as before, proved to be a great success. The festival was officially opened with the cutting of the ribbon by the queen, Eunice Sommerfield. A minstrel show was given at various times dur- mg the day under the direction of Mr. Roy Oelschlaeger. The addition of the Penny Booth added a new attraction. The festival was brought to a successful climax with the crowning of the queen, Her Majesty, Eunice Sommerfield. LA 2.: 5.: r ' 3'? 12-.- a..- - . y.'41 '- Aw't, ' - . ,thg. w,-r. rrv.. we; re v g V, w: ,- A -1 7?.7 49 :wwsujnwlwsTrr-vewrrf. . . ,a ,..V k-V W.- F' F. E? g. g. ' Whistling Rembrandt 77X? .L O p e e an 0 C V. Z a r C t a h t g .l d hm, Ma ! Isn't he sweet Which are the seniors? $?xxgxx . Fashion Fads Caught! L ?,rlzgfleu Pennies by the ton Acrobat .91. Vt Q ixer M ,7 .92- HAnd the Band Played On ial gathering Soc .' ' u'. 'S -tt,.l..! .y ,. 4 53' Tixttxlriun. 7 X2 Hot Rod Heaven Where s your pass? The Family Album ' , ?Mu ,, 2 . .4'5 A 'f... vva 47$:va , V .1 a- Big and bad zxxxkxxxx, X : xxx Bottoms up Senior English h S .l 1 0 P d n a t n .1 a p . A74 44x .3 2431 Men at Work Riding High Beauty on Parade What do you have! Perfect Fit Campus Cuties Cinerama Put it on my bill- ; fixiig -98- Chapel Organist ?xxx Teen Topics What are they discussing? The first of the month Going steady Assemblies 4438 Porter 5675 - 140 1011 5mm W' 9003 3156; Bantleon L. . , Brver N. 6505 Ab; a i 8268 Bu . 1. 8001er C. Burtraw R. 11108110: Busse M. 7301-5632..- Cmie M. 16185 Brz'; Carpenter R. 5080 Hart: Chambers D. 18601 0161: Cretu N. 11650 Yam: 600113. 3508 8655: 01016160. 4627 - 26: Dickshott R. 8126 Cent: Edelmayer J. 5559 Jay P. Eppinga J. 1605 11m Fackler J. 5375 - 3150 106611 T- 16042 Stpb , Fitchett c 7367 Ruse; Franzen S. 5216 S, Ma GraWura D. 5445 ONE ' 14819 For; 660112 J 1654 Em, Heidilmeyu. D. 9 8M1: H8010 C. 18 mm. 1 16621 Cr: 3001- 20058 0;,- 0011013. 5330130' Kietfer N. 4234 L: K6 5:1: 10an C. 13:28 53. K028858116. 51341 M: $100116 862'; :0 T. , . 16000. 148761: Lehman C. 3185 538176 Lamer R. 50:: K 4240 K : Uh 8431 . 28 13969 P11 Adams C Anderson A Ifj i1! '$ 0 .-L1... 6: uin- 1 1 31'th 7hr Adams C Anderson A Bales R. Bantleon L. Bryer N. Bowler C. Burtraw R. Busse M. Currie M. Carpenter R. Chambers D. Cretu N. Cook B. Daniels G. Dickshott R. Edelmayer J . Eppinga J . Fackler J . Fergan T. Fitchett C Franzen S. Grawura D. Goehringer L. Grahlman E. Habitz J Heidilmeyer D. Heino C. Heino J . Hoenel B. Kieffer N. King S. Kluge M. Konow C. Kozinski K. Krajewski R. Kull T. Lang G. Lehman C. Lamer R. Lemke C. Lemke R. Lueders D. 4438 Porter 5675 - 14th St. 1011 Emmons, L.P. 9983 Bishop 6505 Abington 8268 Burt Road 11108 Rossiter 7301 Sentor 16185 Braile 5080 Harding 18601 Olympia 11650 Vaughan 3509 Wesson 4627 - 28th St. 8126 Central 5559 Joy Road 1605 Altar 5375 - 31st St. 16942 Stphens Drive, E. Det. 7367 Rosemont 5216 S. Martindale 5445 Orchard, Dearborn 8833 Northlawn 14819 Forrer 1654 Empire, L.P. 918 Lincoln, L.P. 16621 Cruse 20058 Garfield 6330 Piedmont 4234 Lapham, Dearborn 13950 Robson 14428 Saratoga 13741 Middlebelt, Romulus 5187 - 33 R Street 8622 Lauder 14876 Tracey 5135 Underwood 8154 Kenney 5062 Larchmont 4240 Kinsman 4431 - 28th Street 13969 Parkgrove 1 1'.-. 1 'mi ; ,g . w. xiii-f'ly ATE; Sinior $irecfory TA 5-2476 TY 6-6013 DU 1-3723 TU 5-5789 LU 1-8756 LU 2-1150 LA 1-3234 VI 2-8786 KE 2-4819 WA1-9239 KE 3-4929 VE 6-0648 VI 3-7613 TY 4-4327 WE 5-2036 TY 7-7269 ED 1-0342 TY 4-40'79 PR 5-8682 LU 2-1734 TY 8-0145 LU 2-2091 WE 3-0377 VE 6-9889 WA8-6421 WA8-5012 VE 5-4462 KE 3-4510 LU 1-6785 LU 1-3743 VE 6-7608 LA 6-4129 Romulus 298f2 TY 4-4196 TI 6-2808 VE 7-2986 WE 3-6764 WA3-2670 TY 7-2730 TY 4-5244 TY 6-9224 LA 1-0234 Lynch C. Majeske L. Manus J. Mathiak J . Mieseler C. Miller C. Nast L. Nelson R. Nitz I. Pazdan C. Plauman G. Reetz C. Rickaby G. Ritter M. Romp M. Ross M. Ruth J . Rutkowske A. Salonen E. Schaeffer E. Scheans A. Schiller E. Schiller W. Schneider N. Schultz D. Schultz L. Schwede C. Simmons D. Sommerfeld E. Stark S. Stohlmann P. Suchner S. Tresselt C. Wagner B. Wendt T. Wirgaw D. Woodcock M. Zehnder A. Zielinski I. Zeisser C. Zimmerman S. tax, t '4': I P. 11:11:;r4: w43I$LLK$vzvr AV 8' 2208 W. Grand Blvd. 1589 Evans 21359 Doepfer, Van Dyke 16198 Strathmoor 517 N. York, Dearborn 5352 Frankfort 4006 N. Campbell 16708 Prevost 5106 Ridgewood 9219 Chamberlain 3445 Balfour 4415 Lillibridge 13130 Linwood 15000 Edmore 4330 Western 10167 Beaconsfield 11838 Ilene 8043 Burnette TY 8-0120 VI 1-3129 SL 7-3968 VE 6-9866 LO 1-2416 VA 3-1177 TA 5-1097 VE 6-6354 TE 4-6955 VI 2-2880 TU 2-0352 WA 5-0096 TO 7-0990 LA 6-3843 LU 1-7993 LA 6-3843 WE 4-8484 WE 5-5361 245 E. 17th St., Hamilton, Ont. Canada 8530 Hubbell 14417 Rutherford 4931 Military 8757 Lane 3079 Lawton 1565 Chandler, L.P. 9131 Mason Place 4946 Cabot 1941 Liddesdale 3541 Garland 6017 Eastlawn Richmond, Michigan 941 Meridan, Dearborn 14552 Asbury Park 12251 Steel 11668 Prest 18625 Alcoy 9210 Mason Place 4413 - 28th St. 8062 Cahalan 824 Willard S.E., Warren, Ohio 726 N. Rosevere, Dearborn This page sponsored by St. Marks, Jr. Walther League 5 .' .7337 $7773: F777 5T1wa';;$:;.-' 7.. m. LU 4-1489 VE 6-3941 TA 5-0242 LU 2-1734 TA 5-8067 DU 1-1178 VI 1-6989 LU 1-5604 WA8-1637 VA 2-1880 VA 4-8495 LO 3-8332 VE 6-9483 VE 7-1386 LA 1-2333 VI 1-8490 TY 7-5995 VI 3-7690 L0 1-6214 8E0PJW'R' gait WdAed t0 fAe Cfadd 0K 34 ,, ram TBUSE ELEVATOR COMPANY , w. v.7. snL-m; ,.--.,. $QDME Take the Telephone Company, for example. Anyone who works for Michigan Bell will tell you itls every- thing a girl could want in a job. First, you donlt need any experience. You learn your job on the job, and earn a good salary while learning. Raises are regular and frequent. Your in- come is steady, you can always count on it and you get annual vacations with pay. QCODIS ARE WGDEB?EH CGEJEERHNE Another nice thing about telephone work isthat youlll associate with people your own age, just out of school, too. Youlll work in clean, bright, pleasant surroundings. Whether you prefer to start as a tele- phone operator, a teller or a clerk, youll find oppor- tunities for advancement. Weld like to tell you more about these and other interesting telephone jobs. V isit us soon, won't you? MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A FRIENDLY PLACE TO WORKH ' -.-..-:::-.. :,v.;.:,wy-.vy-3-g a - -:..-u.-w.:- 4.1g! ax 'M swam V . . . only the beginning 7!. WW II ' '0 Ever stop to think what the world was like before electricity became everybody,s ser- vant? It,s difficult to picture! Electric power serves so faithfully we just take it for granted. Edisonls incandescent lamp, heralding the birth of modern electric service, finally became more than a dream 75 years ago. To help turn this dream into reality, other men provided the finances Edison needed. Their joint achievement is an example of how financial risk-taking and individual ingenuity combine to the benefit of all people. But our present way of living is only the beginning. Electricity promises for the future still greater marvels and better service. It requires men and women with many skills to provide this service. If you would like to work with such people why not get in touch with Edison,s Employment Office? THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 2000 Second Avenue, Detroit 26, Michigan 564E R i J I w W SERVING DETROIT -und Delroil serves the world! ,q I. v ' ' 5Q. . 0 Q ,B I 1 quril' ' QM The products of Detroit,s industrial plants are shipped to the four corners of the earth. Automobiles, adding machines, kitchen ranges, bearings and bolts and thousands of other products from Detroit plants serve the needs of people all over the world. And your Gas Company serves the needs of Detroitts people and plants. Dependable natural gas provides comforts and conveniences for community homes, ; essential fuel for industry and commerce. Michigan Consolidated Gas Company is proud of its service to Detroit and other Michigan communities. , MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS COMPANY Serving 765,000 customers in M ichigan ' :11 :qQ' I J . m? 1 it Compliments of ; GEORGE AUCH CO. 5646 Mt Elliot Ave. W6. 1-1190 COMPLIMENTS OF The Automobile Equipment Co. Wholesalers to the Automotive Service Industry since 1919 Detroit Ann Arbor Dearborn Highland Park Mt. Clemens Royal Oak Pontiac Wyandotte LOOK US UP H. w. Klomp, Owner Greatest Valves in Detroit Superior Upholstering Co. Haupert Plumbing Supply Makers of Fine Lumber-Plumbing-Hardware-Furniture 19409 John R Street Detroit 3, Michigan Upholstered Furniture Established 1922 12916-20 Gratiot Ave. RW. 3515555 Detroit 5, Michigan an TW. 3-4100 LA 6-7118 CAREER TRAINING Thousands of men and women who secured their business education at The Business Institute have moved on to successful careers in the business world. The Institute training will help you to find desirable employ- ment in the offices of business, industry, or government. Come in and talk with one of the school's registrms about the opportunities available to those who prepare for account- ing, secretarial, stenogrophic or office machines posiNons. THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE and DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY th Floor Michigan Theatre Bldg., 220 Bugley Ave. Detroit 26, 7 Was! luwrence Slreel Pontiac, Michigan Visit the school, or phone WO. 2-6534 for bulletin Class Ring J ewelers of Detroit Lutheran High Invitations - Caps and Gowns Diamonds - Watches Fine Jewelry - J ewelry Repairing Sunday School Pins Medals - Trophies WEYHING BROTHERS MANUFACTURING CO. Jewelers Factory 8L Office - 3040 Gratiot LO 7-0600 VInewood 1 -4576 ISarher OpticaX 60. Dr. J. H. Biggs Dr. S. M. Konopka OPTOMETRISTS Eye Examinations - Glasses Fitted 2223 Springwells Ave., Detroit See fheu POLAROIDQo MCAMERA in Action! ,r JUST 60 SECONDS - AND THE FUN BEGINS! . i We'll take a finished picture of you right out of the camera - in iust one minute. Ifs yours to keep, to enjoy, to show friends. i See for yourself how easy the Polaroid Camera is to u.se-- what fun it is-how sharp and clear today's one-mmute pictures are. wk Come in today! See it in action - have you: pictures taken - . Detroit Camera Shop 325 State Street Detroit, Mich. . Ya WV. K- aqr'q Wf-g'r-efv'e'flwrw MYW 'mM '7 . BOHN PRINTING CO. 11940 Harper Avenue Detroit 13, Michigan Phone DRexel 1-2240 City Messenger Co. Dependable Cartage L. E. ZINK 2525 Fifth Street Detroit 1, Michigan WOodward 1-3240-3241-3242 STIEBER REALTY COMPANY Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance, Building 21999 Gratiot Avenue East Detroit, Michigan PR. 5-4900 Kirske Hardware Builders' Supplies - Paints Oils - Glass - Household Goods Detroit 9, Michigan 1240 Lawndale Ave. VInewood 2-4170 Photography At Its Best Schools Weddings Babies H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Largest in the MidWest Toledo - Dayton - Detroit Compliments of Aid Association for Lutherans Appleton, Wiscons in from O. A. Krieger L. O. Ziebarth Dist. Rep. Dist. Rep. DU. 2-7026 LO. 2-8706 Lincoln Park Dearborn, Mich. ibee ,5 Con ecfionary 6402. Pittsburg cor. Gilbert Detroit 10 TY. 4-8626 19805 W. 7 Mi. Rd. KE. 1-3511 9930 Wyoming WE. 3-0602 Gerhardf's Meat Markets The Home Of Home-Made German-Style Lunch MeatS- Finest Quality Hams - Bacon Meats 8!, Poultry Gerhardt Cekau and Bill Zander -0-AQI-M1r.-2, 1 U1 REMER SURGICAL APPLIANCES Trusses-Elastic Stockings Abdominal Belts Remer Pharmacy 13616, 13644 Gratiot At 6 Mile Delivery Service LA. 6-4890 Men's and Young Men's Clothing and Furnishings BAETZ BROTHERS VI. 1-0757 7847 West Vernor Highway Shoes for the whole family Specializing in childrens shoes1 gzuynaf QROtKMO DODGE - PLYMOUTH Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Dependable Used Cars 9 1 0'3 Chalmers LAkeview 6 - 1 300 MOVING Local and Long Distance Serving Northern Michigan MICHIGAN VAN LINES thn w- ' it! ' 20446 W. Warren LU. 1-7349 Detroit 28, Mich. 715 Lake Linden 112341 Calumet, Mich. 7 ??V7: I 5-. . 5171 E7 mmm :21 64M Funeral Home 22322 Gratiot Ave. East Detroit, Mich. Telephone WAlnut 2-8000 lyzz- mm same: 5140 Mt. Elliott Ave., Cor. Farnsworth Detroit 11, Michigan Phone KE 2-6390 CLARENCE KRAFTS MEAT MARKET Quality Meats Home Made Sausage a Specialty 20805 Grand River Detroit 19, Mich. Where Fit Comes First STEELE'S Children's Shoes Infants' To Teens' 343 Harper at Lakeview LA. 7-2797 Compliments of THIS IS WM llFE INSURANCE SOCIETY lutberan ?Erutberbuuh Legal Reserve Life Insurance For Lutherans HOME OFFICE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. represented by FRANK SERNAK AGENCY 8055 Manila WAlnut 5-0647 Detroit 14, HEYN DRUG C0. Complete Drug Store Service Phone LA. 6-7854 Detroit 10900 Gratiot at Conner Everything Photographic at ALVIN CAMERA Amateur and Professional Needs We Wholesale and Retail Quality Photofinishing our speciality 8938 Linwood Special Consideration To Aureole Subscribers Ty. 6-0575 a 3 4- 3 .- 1-1;; 3313251593 '. ACCOUNTANTS ARE IN DEMAND Walsh Institute offers practical modern accountancy courses in Day, Evening, or Saturday Classes beginning September 13, 1954. Many certified public accountants, auditors, successful business proprietors, and financial executives have studied at Walsh. Instructors are certified public accountants and attorneys at law who have daily business and professional contacts. Free placement assistance to students and graduates. Registration for Fall classes be- gins August 2, I954. WALSH INSTITUTE a; ACCOUNTANCY A Non-Proflf Coeducational School of Accountancy and Financial Administration I20 MADISON AVENUE, DETROIT 26, MlCll. Telephone W0 l-5l36 for free bulletin by mail , AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS Legal Reserve Life Insurance Elmer F. Semrow Agency 13014 E. Seven Mile WELLENSIEWS 1911 - Oldest Lutheran - 1953 Dealer Detroit 5 VE 917744 Frigidaire - Ironrite - Tappan Television - Radio - Service Age Limits from birth to age 65 Phonographs . JkChampionship,k Comphments of V alues in Mt. Calvary Lutheran Sunday School Chalmers at Seymour Detroit 5, Michigan Sporting Goods For all outdoor and indoor sports. Griswold Sport Goods 1134 Griswold Street Detroit 26 W0 3-3110 FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS MODERNIZATION STORMS -:- SCREENS LOGAN 3-9313 AJAX HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. ALUMINUM smme AND ALL OTHER KINDS 0- P. 8W1; LOGAN 8-8332 941 MERIDAN DEARBORN. MICH. BEAUTIFUL PORCH And PATIO covanmes MADE Ill M'IGHIGAII 51m 6101212101 dwm'nqA, 9m. KE 3-6500 21166 33:13:14; The Aureole Staff gratefully thanks the following individuals and societies for their generous contribution to the activity; Carlene Munzel Ida Doletzky 28349 Elmdale 34607 Main St. St. Clair Shores, Mich. Detroit, Michigan Dorothy E. Schultz Eugene Edmunds 9131 Mason Place 2036 Clarkdale Detroit 9, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Mr. 8; Mrs. Honer Mrs. P. K. Raeder, Jr. 12720 Wesley 68 Union Ave. Wyandotte, Michigan Schenectady, New York Mr. 8L Mrs. Carl W. Malow Bernard A. Schenk 5956 Berkshire Ave. 9111 Oldtown Detroit, Michigan Detroit, Michigan Mrs. O. P. Suchner 941 Meridan Dearborn, Mich. Elli! uJ vamwh HrL..rMnr 5 nLLrbrlriviLlulytL qurrryrf Lral. al x.l.r:VrtAD .virlT.l F fIer r.-Vr4l;r.xlell?lrurf :rvlleklnr1 K 9.: L51... rS'FA' ' . ?.Afwtf? , , wwme'rwW 1 , . wiry. I ., . , 0,123, v Au; J 'ga'Jg-Lr'CQu b wag. - L .,11 a lv..J. w F ,- : A, a ' w HCvVA-m;v,.uA;-.,'.Lnr. ,. l J ? M.SV'K A w: y: xj'wfaiur m: m, .' W J ' chwziw; M5 .11???ij I t, i I i La'leTV; HIM? .vw 1w ,mew- n, m .! ., 1 .r 'iAH-wt- Hay- u Av,