Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1957 volume:

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'if-5 :': f.'-A-f'.,:i j-I-z3f':I5'.5,1J' -.-. . .'-1 1 -' - -- ..- . -1 . -.','. -g:r.'-or 'I--r .- - -- ' x .L - .- '12 '.t'1.'. -' 2:2 .'..f ' --'J -. -'.-'-:- ' - P.. 1. . -f - 1 I-II ., f.. -. ...L .I-.,I.I.I .II. .,I. ..g I..,.I,.-'... . .,., .If .. 1, .I ., .II ' -- .... . I. .. -I .-,.,.I -. II.-..:.:.. -' . '.'--' S--.veg-'-.. -.aI:. -.--':...-z 1. ---.' :...'.',-3.--' --:K . Ig-3II.'v. --.':Ifg. gp- ....,'.'-'-a.:I,-..-..I'q-.-.g:II-..I - .-I-.-'.-..' g.. ' 1 .. 4- ' -:- -, . - 1-1 :'-.::---P'-1-.p ' .---ff:-f 1: -:'-- '. ..' - .1..:- .-,.- - .'-.- wi.. 7 A' C' :Ti f '- '11.'-1-7-1 '-2---f '-.15-15.27 'f17'.f:.'f' U. 3ff'-E-'5 f.-I'---' '.J5z ' 21-53'-.--.f'-P-' X-'FE - :'--'-1'1'.l:C?-i-':.'.7' T'Si'- '-'Fri'-'-'..fH.f2- 1- .':'-:ff-.'-'. 1 G--'-.'-P ' ra-: -r. .wr :- ' ,1--1. .:-.3 I:'-'1-2.!-1:- 1,.'---7.:i11fi5:,... .:.2Tf-5- .-'.'.-:13?--'.'.'g.-I..ig.:,'g1.t'vj'-3.1-fryg.-'Z-'.',-4-.Q:'.g-z1,,.-gf.-.a-9.1-'.-qifg.. f.:ufgg.iy. .I-: i-1'.- . - - - - 'I -' - -. . ... .. .. --,.-.1- , -, -,gg -I- --gf. -I:..,.I., -I.,...'..-.1:I. -I..--.g,:,:If.-- j.I. -I QI.. I.g.. I,-',:,. .:',-.I.g 3- -- -jg .'.-I-',.. g 1 We remember the years we spent at Maumee High School. Durinig these years we not only acquired a liberal education but we also gained new experiences which will remain with us as treasured memories for years to come. We remember our classes, the time we spent struggling with themes, math problems, tests, and exams, the knowledge and new ideas that we secured from our studies, and our marvelous faculty who guided us in making many important decisions. We remember our classmates, the lasting friendships we made, the numerous times we saw our pals in the halls before school and between classes, and the many things we did with our friends during our high school years. We remember our clubs, the nights we stayed after school for meetings, the hours we spent working on their manifold projects, and the satisfaction we received from participating in these organi- zations. We remember athletics, our energetic teams who worked so hard to bring honor to Maumee, our cheerleaders who led us in cheering them on to victory, and the football games where we either sat in the stands with the wind whipping around us, or perhaps participated in the contest. We remember our activities, the Christmas Prom, Sock Dance, Senior Prom, and all the other dances, the anticipation and pre- paration that went with these dances, the annual Homecoming ceremony, and finally, the climax of our four years, graduation. Above all we remember Maumee's wonderful school spirit which is found in such-abundance in all the various facets of school life. Because this quality is so important to a good school, the l957 Re- flector staff wishes to dedicate this yearbook to all the students of Maumee High, who keep our school spirit so high. 15,1-5 ,-21il'E1 .1-Q , .- Mg g.r.3,-51.z--- . A1-1-1. f-if--..-1,:.-,sg-.111-I-La 4 q'-351. flgfgz-5,4-J : aff. ig -511: :I EJ'-:'E1e,,3':.1g':3Q:T-i1,.'-112-'?..g, I ,K .2-rv.--f-.,' '- , ff- -' -' '-1.5121-zt--,. t f2'f '-'f- , iff 25:3-1-:1:1'. i!.,,... f -:-.Pg.wfizifz-'.: f::.1 1 5-17.4-.-,-,513 -..g':1.'.'Sui-5? 1 , x I :: :::: v.,.. 5- :'1e.--:g 2 '45-:vu ' ' ' 5-3.gtgq,g:g' .1'i,,-rj-.'3.ff5 r I ' flfllfxl' vu 'i'7.'f ' '-Fm., ..g.5..., .4 :-.4-2,5 3,1 .'. V. 2 L ag, .4-1:.f---5:--mf x .mt-2-Stk. .. ...,...,... .-,,- .. -' '. V--. u. - -. --. ..-.- . ....,-...,,,f. ,.., ..,- ,.,.,..,..-.-, 1 ' rf:z'gQ-'-3:5,'-g.f4- '-:H'. P.:'g'Yff-Z1 A N-Lfgwiifi-- : :- h H , , .zg:.:.-,.214::,:i:.1:'.:.nz..-.fx-'-:-55 -'..1-:.'-.-:.:f..a',5h- Vi gli? -fum' ,asmsm . M ., ,,LU,,L., A , H ,J W: X ' H f'?'M -gfiiiasiah 3 A Seine: ,nzgszasfkfz ,' W - .gbQRzzgs21L,z3,.1 5 H 5 MZ my , 2 E. Ulf:-ww--.' or, ' fir: fy 3 gr- jgfih ff?-H vbggfjy rg-ffyass wi f - V 1 5' wi :f'g1, -1. twig: ,A K P ' fm. M1 M? if ,Asim- f- . .md I 22: School spirit cannot be touched, and yet you can tell if it's present. You cannot hold it, yet it's one of the strongest forces in M.H.S. lt is an atmosphere. lt's the pre- sence of crowds, feelings, and ambitions. Pep rallies, Pete the panther, cheerleaders, pep bands, all contribute to heightening the de- sire for our school to succeed. There's school Activities ! j Ti iii: spirit in scholarship, in leadership, and in sportsmanship, and without it these factors, so vibrant a part of school life, would fall into nothingness. The students have gone far to prove that Maumee's greatest satisfaction can be had when school spirit is backing its every need. We Remember. . Our Administration and Faculty ...c....cc.. The Seniors ....... -- .u......,.......c.c.. - The Underclassmen ....................... Our Organizations ...s....,.............. Our Athletics ........................... .. if 'Wrigigl I' 'QWEEZQFWM ZEQGE' 1 M reef 1' ' . ,,, fa N wi - ww.: rf'Qgf3w'ifdR3iffz' w ,Q ' x :N zf- we -A U ' J K H J wins -G7.N,'.w41 '--l i1f B?lffwl1' 'I fi3?'W3E w w'U'w-W1 115.5 ff'4g'1.,! wH-QL xj'f'Nlv15Eii5if Ik,,1,9,,,We1i'uAuf 'ifggssfi,mmm.l'H..N'.M.gem,mgjaww W ,Q , , V ww-wa, .-Q:-1 '- Q, M ' 'Nz -ll :EN-ngggw U ww. v 1 1 ,mum ' - V V . sm- 5 H ' ' ,I H' , .' Tffinii 'sJ3,i ,f.. ,QW W W .- . Aw! QQQSI1-1 ' - W 1f'N .H H ix- ' 5 '11 'E H?aaQs ' 'n -- 5552 Wi2211z:e?4fs,K'h. SL. !!'.:W W1Vii55 Z7 A ' a ,,r,J,, .55 Wm . T .,,, , i, mam ff V zgymg 529215 , . 1 77- 151353, X 1 H W ' 1 1 H-N he K53gE:ai2fl5izi?f f9?42s552Ai:' X A 's2fAifiQ f W ff H N , H i .fn ,f we G Pm E, ms 5:5313 Board of Education Mr. Edwin Eriksen fi Mr. R. R. Dardenne President Vice-President 5 Mr. H. A. Rhinehalt ' Li 5 Clerk be ir' 1 J Ji . s 'L' , -ww ' i Mr. Ralph S. Boggs ig Member Mr. Robert J. Julius 8:5 Member is Wi xr ,iii ni, Mr. H. Eugene Powell Member I O U Mr. Joseph L. Baird A d m ' n n Mr. Gale A. Herbert Member Principal Our superintendent, Mr. Baird, and our principal, Mr. Herbert, make up Maumee's capable administration. Both of them work to keep the school running smoothly by directing the affairs of the school as a whole and by ad- vising each individual stu- dent who presents a problem. Office Help The office is a place frequently visited by every- one. Mrs. Laura Farthing and Mrs. Lyda Cook are there to give us passes, information, and rubber bands along with all the other odds and ends we stu- dents ask for. Carolyn Fischer, the school treasurer, takes care of all money matters while Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Farthing act as secretaries, , Mrs. Carolyn Fischer Mrs. Lyda Cook I CU 0lY 1 FiSCl'vCr, The school treasurer, cnccks a list of figures with Mr, Rhinchalt. Mrs, Cook, Mr. l-lerbert's secretary, counts the day's lunch money with the help of Mrs. Farthing. Mrs. Laura Farthing One of the nicest ports of o school day is the. lunch hour, and our cooks Revo Collins, Mable Griffith, ond Irene Aspocher certainly help us to enjoy it. Their hoppy faces are ever present, even os they must listen to corn- ploints about our mecils. But there ore few schools thot can boost both os good food and os friendly smiles css we see in M.H.S.'s cofeterio. C Ll S T D l A N S uz7ICDCDf3 -. ,,, 2332321 OoN4ol03'5' O'1me4I..O-, FBS 309-30 . gm,-qg,- o rn Q 'U D :ig'o:l lg--3 -.C3,uw3O3- Qoflloggsg 'CTEHD3 mv' 3.30353-32' 3-o go-ozvgmg -QQ-CD-'QQ 9.5m F1 :I 2.-I-Qg?t4SmN4 uw:- 'fD3'5P2+f5'11 .9-43399732 0 :r'o rn lf.-g--OQ- gxfjremom-h m W2g-BFQQ.. O00 ftfCDS05'llsll1 3:u3'05r m0 fbfroo 2c2:,'o.o3 --xi-i-1-O. M.H.S. Faculty Y - N- fs... Sitting Mr Dille, Mr. Schmidt, Mrs, Cook, Miss Van Whitmer, Mr. Lee, Mr. Herbert, Mr Deimling M Wagner Miss Stiller, Miss Brown, Miss Mulligan, Mrs. Neidhamer, Mr. Gates, Mr. Burgess, Mr Conrad Not Sass Mrs Rohrer, Miss Peitras, Mr. Cook, Mr. Prentiss. Pictured: Miss Dinkel, Mr. Clymer, Mr Cox, M Standing Mr. Fauble, Mr. Kiger, Mr, Jordan, Mr. Jorgenson. The faculty of Maumee High, which Mr. Herbert says is topped by none, has the re- sponsibility of instructing us in the class rooms. They are always willing to guide and assist us students in developing our knowledge more thoroughly. Through our four years of high school, we learn to know and depend upon our in- structors and feel that our lives are greatly influenced by the work of this competent staff. So we, the students of this school, can with respect and appreciation, thank the faculty for contributing to the education of our minds and for helping prepare us for the adult years ahead. However, besides the necessary role they play in the classroom, the faculty also par- ticipates in our extracurricular sports and activ- ities. All of us will remember the hilarious homecoming pep-rally when the coaches be- came the queen and attendants. Another highlight of the year was the donkey basket- ball game which the faculty played victoriously against the Hi-Y team. it yt, 'Zi' Although they are kept busy with these classrooms and activities, the faculty finds time for relaxation in their own faculty lunch- room. Geography and History Geography is a required course for all freshmen. It pertains to our country and surrounding countries, their locations, and interesting things concerning thern. Under Mr. Jorgensen, the course is made enjoyable to all who take it. ggi World History, taught by Miss Van Wagner, is an elective course deal- ing with the history and government of the nations of the world. An under- standing of the backgrounds of the various foreign countries enables us to understand and appreciate our own country. ' .i.,. - W l , Mr. Thomas A. Jorgensen B.S., University of Mich- igon. is Miss Josephine Von Wagner B.A,, Bowling Green State University and Col- lege of Woosterj M.A., University of Toledo. History and Government The American History course is required of all juniors and is taught by Miss Van Wagner and Mr. Schmidt. lt is designed to acquaint us with the history of our country from the time Columbus discovered America to pre- sent day affairs. g Mr. George H. Schmidt B.S., M.E., Bowling Green State University. Mr. Donald C. Prentiss B.S., Bowling Green State University, M.S., Univer- sity of Toledo. American Government, a required course for all seniors, is taught by Mr. Prentiss. The course not only informs us on the functions and values of our democratic form of government, but also makes us aware of the 'problems that face us all as American citizens, Both American History and American Government utilize Time maga- zine to give-us an understanding of current events. V -MFSQQ nut ii5iLPfEtg,lr,fIff N ' 1 i f2sw...Q..i'--mill , f cr. ,Bi mal., ' '-'W Q gr Q. it ll l T Xml, 1 ll Mr James D. Cook BA Denison University. I TS Mathematics Maumee High is very proud of its math department under the capable guidance of Mr. Jordan and Mr. Cook. The two teachers help to create an interest in their classes by their numerous and humorous quips. Six courses are offered in this department, includ- ing: practical mathematics which teaches us basic fundamentals that can be applied to our daily lives, two years of algebra when we solve the mysteries of x and y, plane and solid geometry where we learn about points, lines, planes, and solids, and trigonometry which involves a study of triangle measure- ment. These courses enable students to better understand our technical world and prepare them to go on to higher mathematics. .-wfi' me .eg l its lr ! 21,2 gan. Mr Joseph G Jordan B.E., University of Toledo M.A., University of Much! cience Nearly everyone who has been associated with the science department is familiar with such things as worms, smells, and explosions. These things are all a part of Maumee's sci- ence program which includes tour courses: general science and biology, taught by Mr, Fauble, and biology, chemistry, and physics, taught by Mr. Deimling. General science is a course that samples all the sciences. Biol- ogy is a study of all sorts of lite from micro- Mr. C. Eugene Deimling B.S., Bowling Green State University, University of Louisville, School of Medi- ' cineg M,A., Western Re- I serve University. scopic plants and animals to the human being. Chemistry and physics, the advanced sciences, pertain to the make-up of matter, the changes it undergoes, and the mathematics applied to it. Every year science broadens its scope, demanding more and more well trained young adults. Maumee's highly rated science de- partment does an excellent job of training people for many jobs available. If 'tk University. ww Mr. B. C. Fauble B-5-, BOWlinQ Green State English English is one of the subjects in common on everyone's schedule. It is required for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, and a fourth year is offered for those seniors plan- ning to attend college. English grammar and oral work are stressed the first two yeors while junior and senior English deals with compositions, term papers, and literature. Although ot first oll these things seem to result in mass confusion, we soon discover that they are a great help in speaking and Miss Barbara Mulligan B.E., University of Toledo. I4 writing correctly. A great variety of authors is discussed os we study American literature in junior English, and English literature our senior year. This study, including short stories, poetry, plays, and novels, enriches our lives by giving us new ideas and view- points on many subjects. Our capable teach- ers in this department are Mr. Lee, Miss Mulligan, Mrs. Rohrer, Miss Stiller, and Mr. Dille. if is Toledo. Mr Richard H Lee B.A., B.S., Ohio State Uni versityp M.E., University of BA., Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, M.A., Library Sci- ence, Bowling Green State University. Public peaking Each and everyone of us who has taken public speaking will remember that first day quite vividly. Our knees began to shake, our thoughts seemed like a jumbled mass of words, and when we began to speak the words that came out certainly weren't those we had planned. That was our first day, but not our last. As the months flew by we gained more confidence and self-assurance. Now we could stand before an audience, speaking clearly, and saying just what we meant. Under Mr. Dille, the teacher of this course, we have learned to be effective public speakers. This skill is an essential part of our training for leadership in any endeavor. Q il ,1 44' 4 4 .. .V 4 . 7 +. 'Y' 2 aft, uw...- y l l A fe A. . Mr. Ralph Dille Green State University. Library l When a freshman first enters our Files Memorial Library, he little reali-zes the store of help and information he will obtain from its shelves during the next four years. Only through use and experience can he begin to benefit by the library as much as is possible. To acquaint him with its facilities, Miss Brown gives a two-week orientation course to help the newcomer become familiar with its books. The collection of about 4000 books makes it possible to find facts on any subject and course offered and also provides a variety of books for leisure reading. Miss Ardch Brown l 15 BS B.A., MA., Bow in Band The band, under their fine director, Mr. Kiger, again had a successful season. The first part of the year was spent in drilling for the half time shows for our football games, where they displayed their fine marching , g . , ability. For the remainder of the year the marching band became a con- . cert band. The members softened their tongues and worked on a great iff , P . variety of pieces in preparation for concerts and contests. A ' ' f ,. liitti J J , -. .. Jtftqlflslv Jerry C. Kiger B.S., Bowling Green State University, M.S., Univer- sity of Toledo. The band officials for this year are Gwen Meyers, Don Dennis, manager, Nan Beth Glann, secretary, Ricky Burgy, treasurer, Bill Hettrick, presil dent, Barbara McGeorge, and Ron Dennis, manager. First Row: R. Dennis, M. l-lopkins, R. DeLong, P. Magrum, R. Durham, P. Flatter, B. McGeorge, B. Bowers, S. McMurray, B. Kumpe, L. Woody, T. Burgy J. Lager, D. Dennis. Second Row: Mr. Kiger, B Wellstead, N. Glann, K. Robinson, S. Smith, J. Robbins E. Schaefer, J. LaFevre, B. Herbert, J. Moorhead, D. Snell, R. Burgy. Third Row: N. Dunbar, S. Matheny, G. Guhl, E. Carter, D. Sechler, D. Schroeder, G. Meyers, 16 S. Alexander, D. Textor, J. Glore. Fourth Row: B I Gephart, D. Franz, J. Rowley, T. Geisel, S. Pellett Fifth Row: K. Steva, J. Savage, N. Schaick, P. Mc- Murray, P. McGhee, K. Knowles, R. Potter, M. Blair, E Taylor, B. Buffington. Sixth Row: D.. DeArmond, J Nooney, N. Whitmer, B. Farthing, R. Debbe, R. Debbe J. Luce, P. Fribley, J. Taylor, B. Hittrick. Choir The choir has done a great deal to promote the success at our assembly programs this year especially with their participation in the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter programs. Under the able direction of Mr. Clymer, they have executed many well planned and interesting programs at other times of the school year also. A tine addition to their appearance as a group were the crests and stripes on the robe stoles which the choir financed by sponsoring a movie. The members ot Maumee's choir can well be proud of the part they play in representing Maumee in music. it J I , . , . - 1 .. ,, ij. gf, fnbnif' r I ,--:E X PL? fly? 'Title ' - y 5 . . it lm A- ,-'- ,vw . wi L . ,, f ,. , -. , w ,.f4' f,i.Lr' .1-rfyfg . 3 7 ' rf. f ' Y' F iv ,- - .fs 2 ' Q I .. J . , The choir chose its officers 'ct 7 ' 'A Q W? jr early in the tall. They are Sue T' ' ed - . L Morrison, secretary, Dick Pow- . Y ell, president, and Jack Beebe, not pictured, as treasurer. 'Ci R. Oscar Clymer B.P.S.M., B.S., Otter- bein College, M.A., Ohio State University, Juil- liard School of Music, Teachers' College, Col- umbia University, Bowl- ing Green State Univer- sity. First Row: M. Harouff, R. Kampter, S, Bires, J. Platter, S. Riseley, Mr. Clymer, S. Pershing, C, Unterbrink, S. Kledzik, D. Browning, B. Collins, B. Constatine, D Farley, D, Glore, D. Moore, B. Farthing, D. Morris, J Wolfe, S. Huston, M. Ehlert, D. White. Second Row: Rex. Fourth Row: D. Wallace, M. MacGregor, D M. Brady, K. Hendrix, J. Mullen, S. Neely, D, Siravo, Powell, P. Williams, J. Beebe, J. Dunn, B. Smith, H M, Farley, P. Henahan, S. Bussdicker, N. Wilder, M. McKitrick, W. Philbin, G. Terry, J. Richardson, J Wortman, S. Morrison, C. Martin. Third Row: A. Spangler. l7 Mrs. George W. Rohrer L A.B., University, Pennsylvania State, Middlebury College, Alliance Francaise Cparisl. Miss June Stiller A.B., M.A., University of Toledo. 18 Parlez-vous francais? Habla usted es- guage, the people, and the numerous customs, pa'r'fol? Dicisne Latinam? 'Y Since many of us may' someday visit a land French and Spanish are taught by Mrs. of French or Spanish speaking peoples, o Rohrer, who shares with us her knowledge knowledge of these languages could prove and her exciting experiences with the lan- ir1vOlu0ble. AM., Php., puke LT' The Latin department is headed by Miss Stiller. The Latin students are given the opportunity to study both the language and the culture of the ancient Roman people. While learning Latin they also develop a better understanding of English vocabulary. ' ln case you haven't had the good fortune to be enrolled in Maumee's fine lan- guage department, the translation of these statements are as follows: Do you speak French? Do you speak Spanish? Do you speak Latin? TTT uuuf , Commercial The commercial department at Maumee is under the capable supervision of Mr. Cox and Mrs. Sass. Typing is not only valuable for those students planning careers as secre- taries and stenographers, but also serves as an aid for thosewho intend to go on to col- lege. Shorthand teaches students how to write and decipher an involved system of curly-cues used for rapid note taking and dictation. Basic business, office practice, bookkeeping, business law, and retail selling all play their part in preparing students for the many available jobs in the business world. University. ...im l is Mr. William M Cox B.S., Bowling Green State ' University, M.A Columbia f X Mrs. Lois Sass B.E., University of Toledo Home Economics Home economics, taught by Miss Pietras, is a course designed to help girls in training for their future homemaking. ln this tour year course the girls learn sewing, good grooming, cooking, planning meals, home nursing, mother and child care, marriage and family living and textiles. Home economics is an art and a science which proves to be the invaluable aid of many girls in making a happy home of their own, .1 lv Risen ,- 'V M i? is 1. , ' i f N e,.. f X ll sew 6 A jr f A 35,4 Miss Patricia Pietras B.S., Bowling Green State University. First Aid First Aid is taken by all seniors two days a week throughout the year, The instructor, Mr. Conrad, teaches the students how to tie bandages, apply splints, stop bleeding, and the many other fundamentals required to help others in need. Occasional volleyball matches and an interesting dis- cussion on teenage, social, and economic problems highlighted the second semester. fi iff q2lgEf 'J ,.' gi- 20 Our industrial arts classes play a very important part in the curriculum of Maumee High School. Students with training in the courses offered, which include woodworking, metalworking, radio, and mechanical draw- Industrial Arts ing, have many vocational opportunities open to them. We are very proud of our industrial arts department under the supervision of Mr. Gates and Mr, Neidhamer as we believe it is among the finest in the area. - 4 .. Mr. Robert B. Gates B.S., Ohio State Universi- ty, M.E., Bowling Green State University. I Mr. B. T. Neidhamer University of Dayton, B.S., Miami University. 2'l Mr James A. Whitmer B SP E Purdue University. Fine Arts Art classes, under the direction of Mr. Burgess, express themselves in painting,draw- ing, design, commercial art, and crafts. The students help in making posters announcing dances and various activities. This course is offered not only to those who feel they have some artistic ability but also to those who are interested in and enjoy art work. S i' 'QTTTE- : 1 : iii 's t ':-: ' 4 , F! ' we V , , .,,, i 1' , f Z ns: I E Z Visit Q ., V , : 3 gi A if? '- L 'F , Mr. Raymond L. Burgess University of Toledo, Uni- versity of Michigan, B.S., Bowling Green State Univer- sity, M.A., Michigan State University. Driver's Training Maumee's driver training course, taught by Mr. Whitmer, not only teaches students how to drive but teaches them to drive well. Each student gets actual experience in driving in all weather conditions and in parking the car, as well as learning how the car works and H diem.. Ev what to do in case of an emergency. At the end of the course the students go to the State Highway Licensing Bureau to take their driver's tests. All who have taken driver training will no doubt make safe drivers in the years to come. 'bfi' -In , Physical Education Every day of the week the physical edu- cation classes are in session with boys' classes on Mondays and Thursdays, and girls' classes on Tuesdays and Fridays. Wednesday is co-ed day. Activities include everything from bas- ketball to ping pong. A new addition to the department this year was the trampoline which many students, athletically inclined and otherwise, had a lot of fun trying out. The physical education program is under the supervision of Mr. Conrad and Miss Dinkel. The classes not only give us an op- portunity to exercise ourselves physically, but also give us experience in good sportsmanship and in getting along with others. g i Mr. Clifford Conrad B.S., Bowling Green State University, M.A., Universi- ty of Michigan. li Z M .M U is ,ew W .. it z, W it 5 t ,- t i .f Miss Maryann F. Dinkel B,S., Bowling Green State University. 23 M. H. S. Participates ln Election Because the administration and faculty of M.H.S. know the importance of informed citizens, we students were allowed to partic- ipate first hand in this fall's elections. The history and government classes co-operated in covering the campaign in the classrooms. The highlight of the program occurred on a bright October day, when Moumee's citizens as well as the high school turned out to wel- come Mr. Richard Nixon and his wife who I were then campaigning for the Republican ticket. The student body, preceded by the band, adjourned to Conant Street at the Trail where the terrific job done by the band members was acknowledged by the V.P. who shook hands with Mr. Kiger. Mr. Nixon also talked to many of the l0OO people who came to see him. Certainly we shall long remember the event and appreciate having the opportunity to see our Vice-President. Soon after Mr. and Mrs. Nixon arrived at Toledo Airport, Senior Jim Nelson secured a personal interview with the Republican candidate. l-le noted views on several of the major issues which were then written-up for the Maumee Valley News and our own Static. To climax our participation in the '56 election, we were allowed to con- duct a mock election. Each class registered, established precincts, an elec- tion board, and ballots. Then, on No- vember tion, we also went to the polls and cast our ballots. The final outcome was as follows: Eisenhower -286 O'NeilI Bender Straub 24 6, the day of the national elec- Stevenson - -l lO DiSolle -- .J47 Lausche e-- I 85 Ashley .... 167 ,.---246 . -- ,207 so ,221 lr was a lucky day for Student Council President Sharon Eriksen, who was privileged to present Mrs. Pat Nixon with red roses on behalf of the Maumee Chamber of Commerce. 'Q-,-,R . .Q sf' Our Fellow tudents Maumee High, as an institute of learning, is proud of the intelligence that can be found in the students who walk within the corridors and class- rooms of our Alma Mater. Many of its students excel in the various phases of scholarship that arise during the school year. It is the intent of your yearbook to present a few of these phases to the student body, for in Maumee we achieve success in scholarship as well as the other activities in which we participate. , wwf-x 'Q Q ,ig i J ,Jw Eli, ll ll -., l ,, l Q Q W - ' , 1 E - . ' .L 'ml ,rm gf, ,xx K fp-. .a- If - I iw ,iwsff Q Y A i , fi- f P fe H f:f..'.t1e--,, L-y l ., : c af-X f. 1 , - A . These seniors were among the top ten in Maumee for the Senior Scholarship Test given by the State during the winter. They are Louise Day, Marilyn Farley, Sue Smith, Ethel Schaefer, Tom Davis, Mike MacGregor, and Bill Hettrick. X A , if ,,,, , E R B Q if so - ,T ev? NW ,-- ,l.e Z Pictured here are the top nine seniors in the class of '57. They are: Donna Dennis, Ethel Schaefer, Janet Patterson, JoAnn Luce, Mike MacGregor, Margaret LaFevre, Louise Day, Marilyn Farley, Bill Hettrick. Excel ln Scholarship These underclassmen suc- cessfully represented Maumee in the district state scholarship exams held at Bowling Green, They include: Susan Hopkins, Jean Becker, Martha Ehlert, Patsy McGhee, Donna White, Bill Collins, Jimmy Lager, and Bill Wellstead. si N. g Q vel w'vBQQQ'gg..4 'ff ,. 3 iff?+f,.,,,,fSsi'3 I E' SJQAAJY l ,arm JM li Science Day interested these stu- dents who placed in district as well as state competition. They are: Ray Potter, Nancy Whitmer, Brad Farthing, Dick Sechler, Bill Collins. . Q Many of our seniors were the recipients of awards of medals and scholarships at their graduation. They include: B. Luhger, G. Ginn, E. Schaefer, M. LeFevre, J. Luce, S. Morrion, S. Williams, J. Schwan, J. Dunn, B, Magrum, T. Davis, D. Caseman. Not pictured: J. Nelson, M. Farley, D. Powell, S. Smith, R. Bauman, B. Hettrick, S. Matheny, C. Pratt, and 26 J. Patterson. ..-'- . 5 . .w We. .5 .. va- - -Q 11 'k9Ml- fa, 14, 3.5 . H H -1 wwb v 1 . WE S : ,Ng 1. 'F AA Rings? WM Ill A I w V Ji f'g n:T gmkl . mu 'h m S' heh ,- .. '53 www ff: . ' niifq A 'Y-1:3 ng, X 'x. if , . KL 2 'Y , M ,L , J f52g. J,. f HE: . '? 5'f-1 1 , L :Z ',., 3. - ,X ' fly' WT 4 - :EfIiQfQ,:' i .J V :SH ' mm Tff I wx, X, ,-, ., .J K, , I E Wf J3Q ' 1 - ' ' Yea: B .j zvr I ,.,.! 7 . 52 3 1 Q N 35 eniors As we, the Senior class of 1957, look back to when we were freshmen we ask ourselves, Where has the time gone? Yes, where has Old Father Time gone? He has moved us slowly but successfully through our four years at Maumee High. ln ouY freshman year he gave to us time to orient ourselves, to meet and enjoy the many new faces we saw in the halls every- day, and to overcome that feeling of self-consciousness that all of us felt our first days of high school. ln our sophomore year he gave to us the time to participate in the extracurricular activities. By this time many of us began to realize that to be successful in high school and in our later life, we should combine studies with fun. We had to make sure our fun did not interfere with our studies. On into the junior year we sponsored the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance with the theme Out of This World. At this time we were preparing ourselves to be the future leaders of Maumee High in just one more year. Here we are seniors with four years of trials and tribulations behind us and many more years before us. Each of us has our own conception of what the future holds in store for us. We would ike to express our sincere appreciation to Maumee High which gave to us the fundamental principles we will use to help us attain our goals. We would also like to thank our advisors, Mr. Deimling, Mrs. Sass, and Mr. Gates, who helped us to solve the many prob- lems that faced us as seniors. Time will never stand still and wait for us so we must continue moving toward the future, expanding our knowledge, maturing and working always for that new and bright horizon. ............, JI ,4.. ' 1 This years officers include Jerry Dunn, President: Linda Woody, Treasurer: Breta Magrum, Secretary, and Mike MacGregor Vlce-President. pe 1455 Mariorie Aigler Polite and jolly, clean and well-dressed: Beverly Ann Adams Bev is fun and seems to make things click, The boys will agree her figure is slick. bringing has certainly been stressed. Robert Badger Relaxed in all he will do or say: l wager he will be a scientist some day. fe? snr l . You can tell this gal's up- Marilyn Aigrisse F o o t b a I l, history books, parties, and dates, We know, among students, this girl .really rates. .Q z L v weft' '1 s -s .J c -1 , 5 -jili, '.L.:???ii Marlene Fay Aspacher Pleasant to look at is Mar- lene: V When it comes to person- ality, this gal's really keen. Here some of the senior girls are sitting at the table used by the seniors during all three lunch periods. From the smiles on their faces, it looks like it must have been a good day for the girls. t vi' 1 4 4 1 4. 1 l 1 !w Pf'f,'v'lf Q, 'U :se gs , .ML Y ' rn 1 Y fgfggglgg ., j g is , N 'E 1 ii- i- Z , ' 2' in l 4 ' Q ' A f- ' 5, x --.::,. , ' 3 it 1 was f' lf -- Glen Ray Bauman Susan Baumhower John Robert Beebe Evelyn Ann Block King of the Christmas Prom Sue's personality can't be An all-round athlete we find Evelyn Block is a very nice WGS ROY! l beat: in Jack. girl, On the football ' field he Shes known far being fun He did a fine job as quarter- She keeps her fiance for- made a fine display. and sweet. back, ever in Q whirl, 29 5, 6, D TW, Martha Jane Bowers Full of wisdom and of grace, A friend to all and fair of face. ,EVE ..a,k Gordon Brown He has dark, curly hair and is oh so tall, And believe me, he is well liked by all. s ' Y or F Thelma Brainard . . A f' d t ll d l d Don Dennis, construction, Jerry Dunn, general chairman. Not oflfsn, 0 G an on S lf needed in sports she's iust the one. The chairmen of the committees for the fabulous Senior Prom include: Dick Wallace, band, JoAnn Luce, refreshments, Pictured: Tom Cook, decorations, Marilyn Farley, bids, Tom Erfell, publicity. .lane Ann Brown Barbara G. Butler Darlene Ann Caseman Pretty Jane Brown is kind Barb brings to all of us A responsible person, a and nice, many joys, leader she is, Hel' fI'i6f'lClSl'1lD CUHIT be beat She's liked by everyone, O u r business manager, at any price. both girls' and boys. who's really a whiz. as 'mm Ronald Eugene Chesser He really knows how to twirl a baton, A very talented guy is Ron. 30 Thomas R. Cook Thomas Davis Elilllbefli Louise DOY His many activities have Football, brains, and pleas- Leading Y-Teens is L0Ul59'5 made him popular with gm- wit, chore, all, lf you want gaiety, Tom is Pretty and sweet, who When it comes to friendli- it, could ask for more? ness, Tom's really on the ball. sr WE. Am '- Richard DeArmond A tuba player who will join you in song, He likes funny iokes and will laugh loud and long. is Madonna Dennis We've heard she's chosen nursing as a career, Wonder it she'll specialize in eyes, throats or ears? Nancy Jean Dunbar A very nice girl who's in the band. One of the best maiorettes in the land. 2-are 'I TE we-1? '- i' mx: i W ll i E s,.fEi'?eW EEEhS8 ' w.wQ Mary Virginia DeBrock Personality plus and skads ot fun, Leading the G.A.A. has been a job well done. i S- ' 'i is Bi K iii iii i is is gi 5 1 e an M an ze an Ronald Dennis Putting on plays, band per- formances too, Ron's assistance never get through. Without we'd 'eyes-i . ze wliixm ii .i i i if i i iii -sess- i i ,Q :Q-fer xx si w1-..1- DeMars athletic and has eyes, Her humor entertains both gals and guys. Carol E Carol's pretty 54 ali , e sl M: ,em B l 5 is f f Nm X S' EW-.ff M' f new 5 ski i .., D., M m I, ,. .-el i .ir .Ex 'fegssail ,, K s,Q D M A ..m Donald James Dennis A fine drummer who plays in the band, He opens the doors and is always on hand. - - fmwf- E? Evans W'lWf-'55 its S 3l!L?'L.J?- :ti Harry W. Dorcas Juanita Rose Doyle Harry's known for his friend- A nice complexion with hair ly smiley in a curl, ln cars, he's hep to the Juanita is truly a fine look- lotest style. ing girl. ' W m ' is H, L , , i' Q , 'R ,, ' ' ' H: 1 w- F- ,lift F - DAT' 'ww if. ,, -i F V F l , ' .' l. ' 'X ' I A l ' -' J il W . LU' ' ' ,, 1, , x y. ' ' ga: , 4 Q if i 5. . l ' ll r .i .. m I ,F y -M g , lg. -W Ill g-I ws ,wt f .- 1 lu :gf s ,K 5 - e M c ,lg O V ' '4. T' t L. : .- .:: A , H f 2: ' .'W f , T - ' -1' Ku: M ni 1 .-. If ,, , 51.8 L W fs . uf! 'Iii . --- - ' ,,,o,- n:,,, - . ft!! i 1 Q.,n u.,,, , .. I, M i, 'tr' g 4, l it i::. ' fu If L fr. 1. ' ' 5536 J ' I, A.. v N-r 12.2.1 V, f 6- si F ig: 5 , ,gg:,,- :git-ww 1 ,C 1. f 5 s r -.i 155,-,3..,,,'g' , E SH- ig: A9 ' V . as, f, d -, ..-Ma..,,i,f,-I, bil ' - ' 2 ' ' I, --1--, ' 5' ' 'Jia r-es,ila wniijifewesiiwgg ' -3? rgifftfritxf gztief' 'M- V' - ' -i 'Hr f - ' I f - 'i::: ...- ' '0 . V A A Y, . .L th e ig-mf an Some of our seniors are shown here at the colonial capital building in Williams- burg, Virginia which was visited by the seniors on the class trip. 31 asm WJ Y'v i Desi C' .H ' ,f -A s , . i . ' , ,,. K E 1: 9545 - ,gs , .-I ..,,,.-ferr M -rf 4 ---F' . Jerry Alan Dunn As happy as the day longp As our group watches, Delia Humphrey and Sandy Mafheny seem to be caught Full of Wil and ful' of Song- in the public gaol at Williamsburg. L. Joe Earick Sharon Margaret Eriksen Thomas P. Ertell lt's lots of fun to be 0fOUf1Cl She leads the students ever Tom makes cartoons of ever- Joe: so wellg one around: l'l6'S friendly to Gll OS W9 And her sense of humor is A nicer guy will never be well know. really swell. found. Marilyn June Farley Marilyn is known for being smart and brightg She runs the Reflector ever so right. Natcher Ross France Grace E- Ginn Down the floor, N. R. does The-re's one course Grace pranceg is sure to pass: When we want baskets we Home Economics, her favor- look to France. ite class. 32 Non Beth Glann Active in everything from council to band: ln looks and personality Nan Beth is lust grand. .P Thomas J. Griesinger He does a fine iob of foot- ball playingg His personality goes without saying. el-iyfiqjw Thomas Hertzfeld A rather quiet young man is heg But a guy with a great personality. .-,mr .resin Richard W. Jones A fine looking boy with nice black hairy Whenever he's around a smile is there. l Margaret Ann LeFevre She likes to argue, she's good in art, And always willing to do her part, William Eugene Hettrick Bill is president of our fair bandg When you need help he's always on hand. Delia Ann Humphrey Delia is talented in every phase of artj ln getting along with others this gal is really smart. Alan Kledzik Alan is a boy who likes art very wellg When he grew older his voice really fell. Gary William Kos Gary's a boy who dances a lotp Whenever there's 'Fun he's there on the spot. Sallie Jo Huston lf you want to meet a girl who's neatg That's Sallie Jo who's also sweet. 1 S Thomas Kramer Tom's liked when working and at playp His iokes entertain us every- day. , ig W W Barbara Anne Letsom She's quiet and friendly, known to be nice She could well be compared with sugar and spice. Barb McGeorge, Jeanette Schwan, and Mrs. Sass are shown here admiring the beautiful gardens at George Washington's home in Mt. Vernon. 33 JoAnn Luce An actress, fun-rnaker, and o crazy southern drowlg Make JoAnn one of the most popular ot them all. in fs i S591 L V . , . W--1-1---A r l A QS X i sig E iii Bette Ann Lunger A real nice girl with a peppy personality Who is known in business class for her exceptional punctuolity. il . nine Duncan Michael MacGregor Brefu Jean Magmm Mike's sense of humor is i-ie, acting ability is known to allg tremendous: When it comes to wit he's S005 her personality, really on the ball. iSn'i ii-,oi Siupem-io us? Sandra Ann Matheny A real cool gal with cute curly hair, Anfovslge ililgrpeft Clothes in During the trip, the seniors were able to visit the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. lt was to wear. Gwoys Seems here that we saw this soldier in preparation for the changing of the guard. Patricia A. McCullough Barbara Alyce McGeorge Herbert Gordon McKifrick Bruce L. Meilink A real sweet kid and a mor- Active in everything she Pins go down just like it's When Bruce Meilink likes velous dancer: chooses to dog snowing o girl How to look pretty? Look ln Rainbow Girls and march- When Herb is at the alleys. He really puts her in a to her for the answer. ing band too. bowling. whirl. 34 Gwen Ann Meyers 'Cute and fun describe Gwen wellg She'll never lack friends as anyone can tell. nes Nelson Reporting, reporting is all that's done, guy is always throw- ing a pun. s are great, but dry. l i Thomas Elwood Meyers He knows the way of the red man well, ln lndian dancing he does excel. , 1 David E. Moore A real swell guy with quite a personality, Who has the numbers of all the girls in this locality. Jacqueline Gwen Ogden Everyone thinks Jackie is small and petite: She keeps herself always dainty and neat. 'sig ef 21412: ' it Sally Palmer Lots and lots of nice clothes has Sal, She's known by all as a real nice gal. Sl Margaret Sue Morrison lf friends hold the secret for success, Sue will win over all the rest. Janet Ann Patterson Around the school for four YSOFS Ol' SO, We'll all miss Jan when the time comes to go. Robert Pouken On Sunday our group made its first stop here at the Baltimore nice friendly sort of guy, and Ohio Railroad Museum in Baltimore, Maryland. we fue- , Robert J. Pauken A real great kid who took football as time well Spent, But in physics it didn't help him, to find .out how light is bent. 35 The entire group of seniors who participated in the class trip are shown here on the lawn at the Capitol building in Washington, D.C. ' f was 's l l r l William Philbin Willie's liked by the foot- ball team, ln managing sports he's really on the beam. .. H... H 'i i ' 3 Ae 1. -- me , 15 zz ge T 2 Richard H. Powell Harley sings in a very deep bass: When the boys tease him, how red grows his face. lun l ,f,r.f,5g1,.,.3v. l. K tllfgsl. A ., . ,,,, ,, M l .. I I' , . , A . .V , 4. .,, fn , ,., '. - .2 K' 1 Wll' ' 5 ' .1 W , 1 , .1 '5 - . , ' ffiriiq, 31 rf s f . s ' . Q ' 1' of-.iu:,15bf5 ,- N ' '.z'4'.-m'. i VE! ,. 5 2 Isaak-Pl, - . 2 41 1 ' gsglib Meryle Tyrone Rowley Ty likes to work in a gas station, His haircut certainly caused a sensation. 36 Gerard David Ruetz Jerry is friendly, happy, and smartg In everything he enters, he's sure to do his part. 2 5 tw W'- ' mister Charles Edward Pratt Football, football, played by Pratt, Basketball too, now think of that? Sharon K. Pfleghaar To laugh and be merry is her aim, Sharon's always around to ioin in the game. Sharon Mae Rossbach Sharon's known for black hairy l-ler laugh and gaiety with all she does share. new sein Gerald W. Rusk Considerate of everyone and an all round guy, Jerry's sure to do well in whatever he may try. ll r, i l Ethel Schaefer Her personality's grand and sweet: ' She's smart, hard-working, and petite. Jeanette Schwan Robert G. Sechler, Jr. Bonnie Lee Smith Suzanne Smith Wrapped up in athletics and Good sport in athletics, good Bonnie is quiet and sweet Personality plus is Sue's to acting she's boundp guy at playg as can beg claim to fame: Jan's got enough ability to Nice to have around most She's thoughful and kind With her friendliness to- pass some around. any day. as everyone can see. wards all she has made herself a name. Roger E. Snyder Friendship is his maior vir- . sk , tue' He's fun to be with, anyone This picture includes several of our seniors as they were in our car on the train. will tell you. wvxigk P5 Clark Somers Gerald Stanford Karen Sl-eva James K. W. Taylor A party boy at heart, he Red headed, tall, willing, She twirls her baton in He plays a sax when day is likes. school t00: . and smart: front of the band, done: Hes-willing to help in any- Getting along with Jerry While the spectators look He's full of iokes and lots Thing you do. takes no special art. on and think she's grand. of fun. 37 Brenton Allen Textor Brent will make a physician fine: He's a real great guy right down the line. Sarah Therese White Beautiful hair has Sarah White: She's the life of the party both day and night. Richard E. Wallace All the girls Dick loves to tease: He's a fine Hi-Y president, EVGFYOTIE GQl'eeS ,l .gi.,:,- lipase N.. ,V ess. 2.2244 l l J ::?i2S,2Q5, 2-Q . 2-.5 -Q-11 yep, ' get E ' ff '- s V H: :Ee-vi, - wi ,V D - vu ,wiv 3 i I V 'i ,, za... . 1 ... . ,, L 2: 1 1 i' in 1 H ,U ' . .AV Y .A . ' V V- 1 .,.'.','Q I 5 L' .1 2:2255 5 Stuart Williams We notice that talking is a talent of Stu's: A success he'll be in what- ever he may choose. 38 Q si asf: , Judith Ann Weber of the cheerleading squad she is the head: She's energetic and full of fun when all is said. W ---13,-?,rQg7:' YJ? -:gsm-sg. 1 , Linda Sue Woody Linda is friendly to every- one she sees: Her smile is one that is sure to please. Sandy Matheny and Dick Wallace became engrossed in this game of checkers while on the train re- turning to Toledo. Not Pictured: Gerald T. Mangold Robert E. Hackett -4n. Y ,.LL...., John M. Weis A fighting member of our Panther squad: To have him fail us would really be odd. A HA, Roberta Ann Wyckhouse l-lere's a girl that's nice to know: l'm sure Roberta will never have o foe. Rex Yarger Rex helps out whenever there's a play: H . His mechanical ability will be useful everyday. ? , -5 ,g.,,g:v . .. Efjl V . L 'EiT': , 5 I ig.. - . Ii 34 1:-Q 'E:-L, lffbz 35535 1n, ,I ,Q kiarnr 1 ' Iva.. r., ' IN., 'F-'l i Z: I FQ, I-lit: mv.-Q -,.,.a. I ,,, -if . , ,, ,- H ' 5. I , . .. I II Q 1 I I I Q- ,! Q I 0 I I ,. tu I ffm' i. E, 49. wifi V Q Q II - I I I 1 , 5 PAFTHER5 ' 2 I l 5 a -Q ' 0, 1 II ev II . ' 1 Q. Ig ' iff' I4 , IQ- I Ii'-'S . If? 'f I sf 33 I i pgs, . , I , , I - 4. M ' J V' ' ' ' I , M.-- v-ff' ' ' I ' ,,. f-f' l 7 iw-fe: . , ,,,,,,,.-- I ff' ' . 'fp . I ' '+W 3 B ,.... 5 I , 4 . . ,-, , .- sg.-H ,W , 4 sf A-- iz-G-!,,.f,-ff' -. ,, - ,1f'L,.,-14? k A,-f ,, ,fy ff, ,Q - ..,,,.-a4 ' ,,- ,wr-F -.K- Junior class officers are: Nancy Snider, Secretary: Jim Spangler, Vice-President: Susan Graves, Treasurer: and Greg Spangler, President. Juniors A feeling of seriousness and unity are the initial forces which have entered the lives and minds of the juniors. Maturity, co-opera- tion, college, are all more than just words to us. This year the guys and gals of '58 are finding their way toward senior year. Our class advisors, Miss Van Wagner, Miss Pietras, Mr. Lee and Mr. Prentiss, the Steering Com- mittee, which made most of the decisions for the class, and, of course, the students them- selves have all been a loyal, hard-working team, managing the traditional Junior-Senior Dinner Dance, the Honky-Tonk, collection of tax stamps, and the sale of tickets for both plays. We will always work as a unified force to meet the challenge of senior year and do our best to accomplish meaningful tasks for ourselves and for our school. Steering Committee - Sitting: N Snider, S. Graves, L. Barber, T. Tay lar, P. McThena, S. Hegg, B. Kam pher, N. Wilder. Standing: D. Snell T. Young, J. Allen, L. Namech, R Burgy, G. Spangler, G. Franz, J Spangler, J. Heilman. ' . I pit., X l' lf' l W, In A sa K ,ir x , Q..,,f.'-'l Fw ' t 'XX 1 Second Row: John Bamford Linda Barber Sharon Barton Jean Ann Becker Harry Behrendt :kgs aure- H :: wff ::- K xi : so w sf J' 8 lj ' ' 1' 2 A l ,nip 1 K , , Q- ' ,, 51' 5' if at M i f A 1 6- X 1 w. Q Q 'E 'A' 5 .J 5 ..W,, , - 51: ..... 'a .4 ,Q . L . E51 ll ':. if ' , - , 3 -' ' , i - ., A. ' - . g S' -V - 5 we R E- X E- 5 ' Qi' i-'31 Looks like the kids are having fun at the junior Honky Tonk dance, a juke-box dance held in our cafeteria on February 21. i e V ii 5 1 Z , . Q Q fx. Q ,ii FX Y llii .,.. ' M Fifth Row: Dick Coleman Bob Contat Carol Curtis Harold Dahmer Judy Daly N ,H . 7 ...L A X cg? if f 1: yi . .. L: u .' 1 53 A , We 5 r 9,7 V '- A M ' , W' el! Q J ul... 1 lil L. , ,V x 'il i v E, E-we E Y! KZ ' X , V 1 ,TM . ,,.. i N tr E eg 3 . V the J J A g?mi,.e5g.e-f W . ,. gd 1 Y. W- , ng a my 1? .1 nil. rErv,-..i- ai' 3 4 ms! 3 H Q it Class of '58 MN Sixth Row: Gloria DeLong Andre Denis Susie Downs Tom Easterwood First Row: Buddy Adams John Allen Dick Ankenbrandt Gerald Bailey Daryl Baldwin V M :ii fm- e- Third Row: Gordon Bellner Toni Bennett Earl Boxell Merle Boxell Doug Brassil Fourth Row: Weldon Bromfield Ricky Burgy Mary Casier Buddy Clark Kay Coger EQ?5i'?5fiiil ll '- QQ., W 5 ' JJ i liz J mu .Xilinx ajax, it gsi .. . EW1 ll' S. Second Row: Pat Flutter Ruthonn -Ford Gory Fronz Bob Freniere ,wil H x N' ,H '15 1 ,Q .4 V Fourth Row: Susan Groves Gene Griss Bob Grove John Holdermon A rr wr Sixth Row: Sondra Hegg Jim Heilmon Judy Henry Carol Herbert Class ol '58 - fx also sr WF' Third Row: Joe Mechel Ann Meyerhofer Susie Michael Gracie Miller Nancy Miller Fifth Row: Susan. Neely Jim Norton Bob Ohneck Tom Patterson Marty Pauken PGI -IU' mf -lu ..':g' . .....,. - ,, , -o -1 lu 'uw ,, 'lm ' ' -,, Y ,a-Quit.. First Row: Tom Ketzer Christine Kittel Janet Klotz Karen Knowles S5522 El 'A The chairmen of the committees for the successful and memorable dinner dance are pic- tured here. They are: Pat Flatter, general chairman, Linda Hill, co-decorations, Peggy Mc- Thena, band, Gary Franz, maintenance, Ricky Burgy, prophecy, Barb Kampter, mailing bidsg Linda Barber, co-decorations. Not pictured is Ann Meyerhofer who was chairman of the bids committee. 3 2 :L l A. il. V, I ,,3 1' : IT, : lit ., it . r .l , .,r,,.. lu ' .J . . .,,.,.if , ll 2 rg, - 'K .M grill 1 . rfk ' l ' :A I ' 9' I-95' ' V s r +1 W-Q'-' :.- A .. xg tsl... :J f Second Row: Martin Ludlow Marsha Marsh U Maretta McConnell Q- - U Pat McMurray . '4 Peggy McThena ' 24-A' A W 'VT , -Q iii Y 5' s Y ss ,, ,gf : s f 4 in 9 4 k ,rss 1 iw' ,- A H A,V,. I S, I ll r I-L ,I I l A si 'l in 1 ' H 1.'lllvI,i A Fourth Row: , Lana Mollenkopf , ,,' Robert Moore , .3 Janice Mullen 'W Larry Nameche l Frank Nark - A Sixth Row: . - ' V 1 ' ' ,, A f E. ' N ., - P' 3 , A,'. M Barbara Perry M- Margie Pfleghaar v ' 1' uw 'W ' ' H' . E' PM l ': ' A Max P'e e V l 1 'i.2l E 2' 5, 5 Joyce Purtee , ' 'iii 'f Roxie Ann Rietz 43 HF., . ,X : 5 .1 gigs ' I bww T! 'fx l 'I E 1 lx if ls t l W xi' were First Row: Lynda Robinson Lee Ryan Barry Savage Jerry Sedberry I U i-Ei i ii i C ICJ as 'li ' Z ,j -rl 5 A V Third Row: Jerry Snyder Greg Spangler Jim Spangler Jacky Spratt Susie Starkloff lk ,,... Juniors Y L ggi? H gg , v - ' W I '-I12,2,f, '7+z-'-':' li '71 W ' 9 .31 :F L1 G V i - i 1 .:.. h TL' , 43 v S , V ', , . . 3 ,fr ' , - - , '- ' . . . i W , , '-fu - . .Alix ' 'S' I 'l ' -' ' Y F - K : Wig if N 'l l Q' -5.51. - .ii i ' Ev ? 1 . ,Y V Q ,i rig f ,.,., ll if 1 ' lf 3 is f Fifth Row: V' Joe Vislay Bessie Welch N3 nzuz fl- Donna White ' jig :wif .fc . Elizabeth Wilbarger - I. A ,N NanCY Wilder QQ '+L i' sl 'iff 44 Sixth Row: Sandra Wolfe Mariann Wortman Naomi Wright Ted Young Second Row: A Don Shumer Diane Slravo 5' Nance Smith Dennis Snell Nancy Snider A Fourth Row Pete Stockton Dick Sweeney Teri Taylor Joyce Trotter Judy Van Gunten ,ff J is 1 W ,.: 'ff' This picture was also taken at the Honky Tonk dance. ln the background is the colorful dragon which helped to carry through the Chinese theme used for the decorations QR Qu vs 3. pv- i W l s f' as. if it . Q gg g A E E ' R K f ig H '- -- H- r- -M c i 'fin , A H 1 1 iv 1 H Ji gg - - - -J, ' 9 ' il 41, ,,., , 32 c . ::- , V' W ,, I if 'HL- J- W Y I g ., 57 1. i , :. is 5 rigor:--I i , ,, . it ee M 55.1 . We 1 ' , ' ' .'- ' , l l: . f-' Y : I Q , -il fi 1 A M I, A A Q w f 'H ,..-,, A is , H If V :QE ' iw t r 1 , ' Wi , A ' l -:nfl-'iii V MM Z Y V V , ophomores l Under the advisorship of Mr. Fauble, Miss Brown, Mr. Dille, and Mr. Whitmer, the students of the class of '59 have come into their own this year. We have renewed friend- ships begun as freshmen and found new in- terests in the various extracurricular program. Many of us have begun to make names for ourselves by excelling in scholarship, school activities, and athletics. ln the middle of the year we chose the all important class rings. We are looking forward to another exciting two years at M.H.S. 1 Sophomore class officers are: Larry Sanzenbacher, Vice-President: Beth Buffington, Secre- fury: Bob Farthing, Treasurer, Phil Williams. President. Second Row: Martin Baumhower House Benschoter Sharon Bires Maryann Blair Pete Bowers Third Row: Milifon Brohier Tom Breay David Browning Jim Buchholz Beth Buffington Fourth Row: David Coparo Marjorie Casier Marjorie Coleman Bill Collins Sixth Row: David DeBrock Albert Denis Michael Dinkens At the right, is a picture token while the sophomores were having fittings for their class rings which they will receive next year. ophomores Q First Row: Arlene Ackerman Jim Adoms Sherrie Alexander Jim Amundsen Moe Borden Fifth Row: Lowell Conner Bill Constantine James Davis Seventh Row: Martha Ehlert David Engler lv - 'T?'E2? '21. ' .ij 5 ' :ge :gf 'sir , 1 ' 1 ' . .., -1- 1,-,N-. NM W' ' ii ii ii E' sem' Zi - N W Class of '59 First Row: il .. N L. H . 3 v in , , . .Q Robert Forthing ' f 1 ' y 555 :gil hai J i ,i K Jacque Flatter Patty Fleming Dave Freidman Louise Gallaway 9-ug Sigh'- ,av--P if Second Row Robert Geiger' Ted Giesel Tom i Rose Ginn Don Glore A is . ll A J ' -.,, :-, l A :E.:,: ' l.ll ll' l 1455 L l Fifth Row: 1 Nancy Lou Huston George Jenssen Kay Kaiser Alia Fourth Row: Margo Horouff Linda Haughn Kaye Hendrix Bonnie Hodge Third Row: Mary Goff Bill Gould Vickie Gowdy John Greenlese Roger Griesinger rf Sixth Row: Sevenfh Row: Chloe Kinder James Lager l Ann Kledzik Lawrence Lowery George Korakas Jack Luce ophomores Third Row: Carolyn Miller Ed Miller Jack Moorhead David Morris 1 , QE . .ml regimes I in Fourth Row: Forrest Nailor Luella Newburry Jim Nooney Tom Oster Second Row: Chuck Marlowe Carol Martin Patsy McGhee Sandy McMurray Fifth Row: Ronnie Otto Virginia Pacitti Sherrill Pellett Jim Perz Carol Pettry 3 lf fi- 'mfizh ' ' A ' ' f : V 'T 1 M, ,,, A. Sixth Row: Barbara Pioterek Marlene Pioterek Ray Potter Kathleen Prater Joe Rex l lil ' ' ' W-VF, . H I , Ti .L .. 2.55.11 - ' lv' ai' ls! . . I Seventh Row Marsha Rhoades Bill Rietz Janet Robbins Norman Robinson I . V' 'G 1 Q ,, 6 . ax D fam l f N 92395 l , 3' K v .l Seventh Row: Phil Williams Bill Winkle Sharon Young Kemp Ruffner Class of '59 Fi,-sg Row: Second Row: Third Row: Jean Rowley Don Ryan Tom Schultz Sixth Row: Molly Wagner Margaret Weis Don Wells Bill Wellstead Larry Sanzenbocher John Savage Dick Schroeder Fifth Row: Eugene Taylor Lois Taylor Garden Terry Duane Textor Carolyn Unterbrink Fourth Row: Carl Smith Bill Snyder Susan Sparrow Sharon Strayer Marsha Schwan Chuck Sherman Bruce Smith ll lj , . f -'Cu F' X ,.... ' ii ' Gene Wertz Florence White Here we see Ronnie Otto having his dainty finger fitted for his class ring. EW Zjii Sitting in the cafeteria are the freshman class officers. They are: Jim Richardson, president, Cookie Spentoff, secretary, Dick Sechler, treasurer, and Ricky Durham, vice- president. 4 ll N xl A 1 I 1 1 I , 1 r ,. -5 .' 4 !.,..g.:,..:i 1 f .4..-.a,:'.. I v K , .1 . . I 1 it l '-f'..'ni ' t J .g.- . ...Q- i 1 F x Freshmen This year's freshmen, like those in the past, were a little green about the' gills when they first entered Maumee. However, as we began entering the various activities we soon caught the spirit of high school life. The freshman class holds the key to the future of Maumee High School. With an abundance of energy and with the experience we are gaining in our first year, we should prove to be fine leaders in the years to come. This year our advisors have been Mr. Cook, Mr. Jorgensen, Mr. Conrad, Miss Stiller, and Miss Mulligan. j 1 1 I . Q N l -5- I x ' '- x ' x H I X , K. .l. A-1-.., . , -. .1-. -'1 ui.- ' :-2-Al f. I7-'fir 1 A' I ' Q-.1:': aim i-2:91 lf.-'?1 : First Row: Mary Ankenbrandt Donna Baggeft Terry Bauman John Baumhower John Bellner Second Row: Tom Bender Pai' Bernard Phil Boeck Jerry Bonner Fred Boop Third Row: Ruth Bowles David Bradley Mary Ann Brady Bernard Brassil Jim Browning Fourth Row: Terry Burgy Janet Cannaly Ed Carter Betty Casier Mildred Coger .kwl L Class of ' 60 Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Sobra Dardenne Caroline Davenport Jimmy Day Ralph Debbe Richard Debbe Connie Dennis .L -, , . - Ralph DeLong Susie Dorcas Tom Dowling Jerianne Duffeck Ricky Durham Joe Ellenwood Jim Elliott 5 :X 2 'ef' f First Row: Bradford Farfhing Diane Fasnaugh Ann Fisher Darla Franz John Frazier Leia Goff Second Row: John Gall AI Gephord Judy Glore Mary Ann Greenlese Mary Griffing Third Row: Bob Guhl Barb Hamilton Prudence Henahon Robert Herbert Fourth Row: Bob Hertzfeld Emil Hoffmann Mel Hopkins Sue Hopkins Freshmen f! - ik Ai' Fifth ROW: SiXl'l1 Row: Center Raw: Marilyn Hosko Ralph Hupp Erwin Kalmbacher Rosemary Kampfer Myron Kazmoier Kathy Kervin Harold Kivell Beverly Kline Tonedajean Krotz Robert Julius Becky Kumpe Larry Lance Judy LeFevre Ruthanne Lewis Kersinda Ludlow A 1-.' Class ol'60 'f 1 , l I , 5 th ,I ' . l .ll I. X m' 'r,' P -.Will 1 l ' ' , ll - ,ii .Q ' P Lg T ,, J ' i- Q , V., 5 ai- 1 . Ai: S' ' Mlm ,D 'fi '71 f . fc 1. ,, -,gui S vs- i i ' Q ,.- t 1 ig V ' H l I P it S ' 1Lif.' it ug Z 1 f A Fourth Row: James Nark Fayetta Newburry Ed Neyhart Bill Obney Fifth Row: Jerry Parish Steve Pauken Susan Perrin Sharon Pershing David Ptleghaar Sixth Row: Jim Phipps Emma Purtee Ray Quinn Jim Richardson Peggy Reitz Susan Riseley 2516 G'- .X me P '- . rj :ir , N35 fm M.. all 5- fit gl , - N First Row: Sonja Lyell Donald Mangold Ray Martin Dianne McAtte Kathy McBride Walter McPeek Second Row: Bob Measley Richard Meiner Rolla Metcalf John Miller Penny Miller Third Row: Dolly Mokri Vic Moline Donny Montgomery Bill Nagy Center Row: Karen Robinson Tim Roose Paul Ruetz Sharon Sasse vhs.. in ' l Freshmen Seventh Row: Dave Youngman , Second Row: Carol Simpkins Sharon Skinner Sam Smith Carl Soper Zelma Spaulding Cookie Spenthoff Lucky Stambaugh Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Barbara Van Ausdale Marian Welch Pat Varner Bill Sheeler Kenny Wainwright Bev White Bob Venable Nancy Whitmer Linda Weber rn' i ' First Row: l Mark hcl: Nancy Ss.l.an... Tom Schell Bill Schwab Dick Sechler Jim Shumer Third Row: Carol Strayer Jim Stuart Sharon Sullivan Pete Sweeny William Thieman Robert Tremain Sixth Row: Steve Williams Albert Wyckhouse Suzanne Wyckhouse A x FJ, X n. in In Pi!! Q2 1 I ! E u ii F! B3 ii' H M SU' mug F : v , ,W , af, - 4 'L 'L-E? 'ff' 2 ,,, , wt' I v M 4. 'W -- Ql1Ci UFH MPL, aw . ,Av , H' ' -5-SGW --- ,. J I ' x 1 I t i Spare Time Interests :Lf 259' Extra-curricular activities often compose the heart of a school and Maumee High is certainly a strong leader in this respect. Maumee features twenty different organi- zations ranging from athletic groups to department pro- grams. All of these offer each of us students knowledge and recreational facilities in the fields of our deepest inter- ests. For this reason, we feel the necessity of including these club groups asa part of your yearbook. Honor ociety -c-.,. lS ' First Row: Judy Henry, Donna Dennis, Janet Patterson, Louise Day, Pat Flatter, Mariann Wortman, Ethel Schaefer, Nancy Dunbar. Second Row: Margaret LeFevre, Jerry Dunn, Dick Powell, Jim Norton, Greg Spangler, John Allen, Miss Brown, Ricky Burgy, Sharon Eriksen, Bill Hettrick, JoAnn Luce, Marilyn Farley, and Breta Magrum. Not Pictured: Dar- lene Caseman. The Honor Society, an affiliate of the National Society, is under the advisorship of Miss Brown. Members are chosen from the juniors and seniors who have maintained A-B averages. They must excel in character, service, leadership, and scholarship. The activities of this year's group in- cluded an induction service and tea, the publication and free distribution of high school directories to the student body, a Valentine Party for the parents and faculty, and an excursion to the Repertoire Theater to see a dress rehearsal of The Solid Gold Cadillac. Ethel Schaefer, Vice-President: Donna Dennis, Secretary: and Margaret Le- Fevre, Treasurer: make place mats used at the Valentine party. Breta Mogrum, President, arranges the floral bouquet. 57 First Row: J. Brown, T. Young, D. Wal- lace, C. Marlowe, L. Sanzenbacher, R. Burgy, J.. Gall, B. Kumpe, S. Dardenne, S. Riseley, S.'Skinner, M. Barden, S. Eriksen. Second Row: B. Kampfer, L. Barber, P. McThena, J. Allen, C. Sher- man, B. Wellstead, D. Snell, M. DeBrock, N. Glann, J. Luce, B. Hodge, J. Flatter, B. Tremain, M. Farley. Third Row: Mr. Lee, N. Dunbar, B. Hettrick, R. De- Long, D. Dennis, P. Williams, J. Richard- son, T. Taylor, L. Hill, J. Heilman, R. Bauman. Three of our very capable officers are shown here working on a Student Council project. Sharon Eriksen, president, places a poster for the March of Dimes on the bulletin board while Nan Beth Glann, treasurer, and Jim Heilman, vice- president, place the box for the clever movie star contest. Not pictured is Jane Bowers, the council secretary. 58 tudent At the beginning of each year members of each class ,are selected to represent the student body on the student council. Along with the regular members there is one repre- sentative chosen from each home- room in order that the actions of the council may be known to all of the students. This year the council sponsored the annual Christmas Prom, called White Christmas. Also two vari- ety shows were put on by our students. These shows are always full of fun and excitement, for we always find some hidden talent among our friends. The council is in charge of all of our assemblies, which have been quite good this past year. During an assembly this spring, Barb Kampfer accepted the sportsmanship award for the football season from Mr. Upp of the Toledo Blade. At the football premier earlier in the fall, we had already received it for last year's basketball season. Maumee has the distinction of being the only school in the area to win the award for three seasons in a row. Council For the first time in Maumee High the council put up a suggestion box for the student body. In this way all of the students could participate in governing our school. The suggestion box was very successful - thanks to the co-operation of the stu- dents and the faculty members. Jane Bowers was chosen by the Student Council to represent Maumee as our candidate for queen of Area Student Councils this winter. We were all very proud that Jane was chosen for an attendant at the area dance. The purpose of the student council isn't merely to get things done, such as to prevent running in the halls, and to help out with cafeteria problems, but also to teach students self-control, self-government, and democratic ways of living. This picture was taken at the party which Student Council sponsored for members and their dates. The activities for the evening centered in the gymnasium and included table tennis, trampoline, volleyball and others. EJ Reflector-A Mirror Marilyn Farley Editor This year the Reflector staff has, as always, put itself wholeheartedly into- pro- ducing an annual which will help to keep the memories of a wonderful school year forever fresh and clear in the minds of the students of Maumee. lt is the aim of your annual staff to give you a book which will.help you to retain all the memories of a time which is important to all teenagers-high school- Editorial Staff Darlene Caseman Business Manager with its classes, school friends, -clubs, sports events, programs, plays, and proms-all the phases of interest that compose your high school days, We sincerely hope that we have suc- ceeded in reaching this goal and it is with pride and pleasure that we present to the students of Maumee High the '57 Reflector. The editors include: Ethel Schaefer, copy, Nancy Miller, assistant editor, Marilyn Farley, editor, Mr. Cox, advisor, Darlene Coseman, business manager, Margaret LaFevre, art, Diane Siravo, assistant business manager. . .'3?: WW .-,g?,,..- . -f-?b 0 Our Achievement The business staff includes, Seated: D. Dennis, K. Steva, G, Meyers, J Weber, D. Coseman, B. Lunger. Stand- ing: P. McGhee, J. Patterson, J Ogden, T. Schultz, L. Galloway, D Farley, B. McGeorge, C. Herbert, S Williams, S. Graves, T. Cook, D. Siravo, L. Woody. The photography staff includes: Sherri Alexander, Kaye Hendrix, Don Farley. .1-sv?-... . ,. ...K V1 5-:inf -2-er' The art staff includes: Dick Schroed- er, Gracie Miller, Margaret LeFevre, Jacque Flatter, Margie Aigler, Pat Fleming. wi 'a ,rf 'ii' f N' ' ff ff' Q J - - up ,WEKZFS V 3 A ,691 . I f- Q .X Y is -vw., The copy staff includes, Seated: Jim Norton, P. McThena, Ethel Schaefer, Jane Bowers, Sherill Pellett. Standing: Jim Nooney, Jim Nelson, Pat Flatter. fl 61 Ei fa 5 tatic-Our f- J 'ev Y -,T 11 -S- 3 v' -M - .1 . S- X' Q 1 Sandra Matheny Editor The voice of Maumee's student body is recorded in our monthly newspaper, the Static. lt truly repre- senting our tastes and opinions in its many interesting columns and reportages and is therefore an invaluable part of our school life. lf it is sports' news, an account of a prom, or some comical melody 'matches you -want, our Static can provide it and more for your enjoyment. The sports staff members ore, Seated: Pat Flatter, Jean Rowley, Jackie Ogden, Judy Weber. Standing: Paula Hancuff, Merle Boxell. Not Pictured: Jacky Spratt, editor. The editorial staff includes, Seated: Nan Beth Glann, features, Sandra Matheny, editor, Peggy McThena, assistant editor: Jacky Spratt, sports. Standing: Linda Woody, exchange: Tom Cook, art, Janet Klotz, clubs, Ethel Schaefer, business manager, Janet Patterson, news. Not Pictured: Sharon Rossbach, cir- culation manager. . The photography and art staff members are, Left to Right: Don Farley, Delia Humphrey, Tom Cook, editorg Margo Harouff. The business staff includes, Left to Right: Ethel Schaefer, business manager, Marlene Aspacher, Janet Robbins, Don- na Dennis, Sue Baumhower, Jane Brown, Sharon Rossbach, circulation manager. The news staff members are Seated Linda Barber Bette Lunger Ruthann Ford Janet Patterson editor Christine Kittle. Standing Darlene Caseman, Marge Pfleghaar, Linda Robinson. The typing and production staffs include, Seated: Darlene Caseman, Janet Patterson, Delia Humphrey, Judy Weber, Marge Pfleg- haar, Linda Robinson, Janet Klotz. Standing: Bette Lunger, Nancy Dunbar, Thelma Brain- ard, Jeanette Schwan. This year's efficient editor, Sandy Matheny a with the advisor, Mrs. Sass, added a new e to our ever-growing newspaper. Now we see pictures of the events that happen in High besides reading the wonderful presented each month. Congratulations to the Static staff for a job well donel The fads and fashions staff members are, Left to Right Thelma Brainard Linda Hill Nan Beth Glann, editor Linda Finkenbiner, Nance Smith Bob ble Trernain, Maureen Borden 1 Florence White, Linda Woody H A' if? We W? L3YW E f sfiiifiiiixx 4 1'- G ,Q Mgt' as fin il 'SH 1 R ,AL . w .zmznsmf .mmm M . 1 - .L ' F ,., H H, sf J L-- mym If ,-Ei? VL ' 5 'itiif iv 'fi 1' : f-5, '- if I If N f !T.4 i ' T is M M ,fs ,v ig' M my f f'w,,'ff97P 75 M!ffHg'f Q ififw Q N :f7 !xf-Y.:A Li fxffil' wg 4 T f MM iiigf ' f , 3 1 N ,L f X ff 'f -'f' - ' 'H ww o jf if uf fflx -1' . yr: , , E . ll! f , I 1 5 1 I I W' I i if V 53 20 The band takes an active part in extracurricular a ct i v i t i e 5 the year. They march our football games and help to a fighting spirit at pep rallies. band went again this fall to to march as the lead band for Lions' football game. Also the plays many concerts during the year and represents Maumee several contests. We can all feel proud of our fine band and the they play in making our school successful. .AL Here the band is shown at one of our pep rallies in which they participated during the football and basketball sea- sons. This year we also had a small pep band to lead us effectively in our cheers at the home basketball games. ' A fr- . l . f' 2252 , -we This year the maiorettes who do a fine iob in heading our band in- cluded: Beth Buffington, Sherill Pel- lett, Nancy Dunbar, Judy Glore, and Karen Steva, who is not pictured. Our drum major was Ricky Burgy. We all feel that Ricky did very well in his first year in this position and we look forward to watching him again during next year's football season. Future Teachers of America The F.T.A. is on organization whose purpose it is to acquaint students with a fu- ture in teaching. Members of the club learn many of the basic principles of modern edu- cation and find out the advantages of and the qualifications necessary for the teaching profession. Some of the activities of the group this year include participation in a discussion at Clay High School, Bowling Green Pre-Teacher Day, and several panels. As a service to the school the F.T.A. cleaned Pete the Panther and polished the trophies. Almost every member was able to participate in practice teaching sometime during the year, either in the grade schools or the high school. Under the advisorship of Mr. Fauble, the members feel that the club has had a very successful year. The capable officers of F.T.A. are discussing one of the posters which are. used in the school during National Education Week. They are: Lindo Woody, Treasurer, Donna Dennis, Historian, Tom Cook, Vice-President, Marilyn Farley, President, Pat McMurray, Secretary. ll , 1 X I l Seated here are three at the panel members who participated in a very interesting discussion about teacher training and student teaching. Mr. Dudrow, student teacher in the science department, Marilyn Rody, a former Maumee student, and Mary Ann Mollenkopf, a student teacher at Union, are listen- ing to questions from F.T.A. members. Seated: L. Woody, T. Cook, Mr. Fauble, M. Farley, P. McMurray. Standing: G. Meyers, S. Morrison, B. Perry, N. Miller, J. Perz, J. Henry, R. Ford, M. DeBrock, S. Huston, D. Dennis. . Wie Math Club The purpose of the Math Club at Mou- mee High School, which is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior math students, is to brighten the field of mathematics. The various topics discussed at the meetings do much to create interest in this subject. Under the guidance of Mr. Jordan, some very in- teresting demonstrations and discussions are carried on. The Math Club is o good organi- zation for the person who plans to enter the field of mathematics or for the person who just likes math. Row One, Left to Right: G. Jenssen, B. Winkle, D. Ryan, B. Savage, T. Breay, D. Schroeder, T. Schultz, T. Giesel, J. Luce. Row Two: B. Smith J. Moorhead, J. Norton, G. Spangler: B. VVellstead, B. Textor, M. Dinkens, F. Nark, B. Ohneck, G. Gerhards. Row Three: L. Galloway, M. Boxell L, Sanzenbacher, J. Allen, B. Collins T. Gan, R. Bufgy, T. bovis, J. Johnsl ton, J. Nooney, M, Pierre, E. Boxell D. Powell, J. Robbins, D, Morris Row Four: Mr. Jordan, P. McGhee S. Graves, J. Henry, C. Martin, S Palmer, N. Miller, J. Becker, D. l-lore L. Ryan, P. Fribley. I 1 1 1 . l ..... -. , sw , ,jfs -0 rl ' , , , if- .if jj i rms. .f'f i . - i A sfvssrzgswii i if.. , i . The Officers Ore? Barry Savage, treasurer, Greg Spang- This year we were privileged to have the Math Club ler, president: Bill Wellstead, reporterg Dick Powell, from the University of Toledo come and present an vice-president, Carol Martin, secretary. eV1leFf0l 1lnQ Und worth-while DVOQVOVW- Visual Aids lt would be difficult to get along without the boys in Visual Aids. They serve the school by operating the sound movie projector, tape recorder, and slide projector for classes that need such devices. Since these machines are complicated and expensive, it is necessary that they be operated by trained personnel. ,..m,,W .0 .exam sv, .,,i ,Wee , W 1 W 1 K'-f f5Yi' 1TH5Ylf36'a7...:,:, .s ...,. .,,.. . .. . ll Our Cheer This year's Varsity cheerleaders include: Barb Kampfer, Sue Michael, Judy Weber, Captain, Linda Hill, and Nance Smith. The Freshman cheerleaders are: Becky Kumpe, Sharon Skinner, Co-captainy Bobbie Tremain, Rosemary Kamp- fer, Cathie McBride, Captain: and Sue Dorcas. 68 Our cheerleaders are chosen by the Stu- dent Council and the faculty at tryouts before the student body. This year there were five Varsity, seven B-squad, and six Freshmen chosen. It is the job of the cheerleaders and Pete the Panther to build up pep and enthusiasm at the various athletic events, to plan pep rallies, and to uphold our fine reputation in the field of sportsmanship. An extra job they undertook this year was the bonfire and snake dance the night before the 'game with P-Burg. This year's cheerleaders, under the advisorship of Miss Pietras, have done a fine job in promoting school spirit among the students of M.H.S. f 3 9 .4 3 ' mlm f QT? , XI' nfs. First Row: P. McThena, E. Schaefer, D. White, J. Becker, C. Herbert, J. Spratt, T. Bennett J. Henry. Second Row: S. Graves, K. Knowles, S. Williams, T. Davis, E. Miller, M. Mc Connell, M. LeFevre, Mrs. Rohrer. Third Row: N. Snider, J. Luce, M. De-Brock, S. Smith S. Hus . K. Steva, B. McGeorge, Although the French Club is a fairly new club, it is quite active and enioyed by all the members. In order to ioin the club one must either be enrolled in a French class or must have successfully completed at least one semester of French at some- time in the past. In this club we have come to know and understand the French people and their customs. We have come to think of France not just as a foreign country hun- dreds of miles away, but as a neighboring country wanting to be friends. Many of us have found new friends in France, for each member corresponds with a French student who is just as interested in learning about our country and our ways as we are interested in theirs. its russell :mem Dir -'Ss Nr-.KS i The French Club officers arrange the table at the Mardi Gras party. They are Jane Bowers President' Suzanne Smith Vice-President' and JoAnn Luce Secre tary. Not Pictured: Stuart Williams, Treasurer Our biggest celebration each year is the colorful Mardi Gras party which is modeled after the pre Lenten festivals in France and New Orleans This year with the Span ish Club as guests we observed some French customs associated with this sea 1 1 ' ll H 2 Z' it -. . ' H - ' -' x : s y we if 1 -.ii . W I - . ' Y 5 ' t V .. .. , L, F W 1. .5 K . V 3.2-f,k - ' ' . A rr A1 eg,-1, ,J ,N if if H -M ,.,.,.:g - V I-I gy, f - - 'sw .H ' ' Y - A ' sal l i N F- ,.,: , ., 'f' h ,fr '15 is ,vw Q, TW - X rr f 11. 5- ':jT'. ' V2 if ffk-4. ' w N, I V K . L i ,V .l.-V. , xx ga: A--- W V F. ' Tl sw - irree , N W 'X f- -.F A 7 TQ T ii I I I I I - . , - , son, such as a masked parade and a battle of flowers. A boy and girl with the best masks were chosen during the parade and crowned king and queen of the carnival. Mrs. Rohrer also showed color slides of carnival scenes in Southern France so that we could see how Mardi Gras is celebrated in France. Michette Westphal from Strasbourg, France, visited the high school April ll. During the day she observed classes and then spoke about the educational system of France at our meeting. We all agreed that this meeting was one of the high points of the year in French Club. panish Club Left to Right: Mrs. Rohrer, S. Neely, J. Spangler, S. Morrison, S. Hegg, L. Robinson, L. Mollenkopf, M. McConnell, S. Eriksen, N. Wilder, G. Miller, B. Magrum, S. Matheny, J. Weber, M. Wortman, N. Glann, B. Perry, P. McMurray, A. Denis. . --.43 i .,.,- ' Seated: Judy Weber, Secretary: Sue Morrison, President: Breta Magrum, Vice- President. Not Pictured: Bob Badger, Treasurer. Une of the highlights of the year is the annual Christmas party where such traditions as the breaking of the Pinata are practiced. Through such activi- ties as these programs, the mern- bers hope to promote better re- lationships with the Spanish speaking countries of the world by better understanding their people. The Spanish Club, under the advisorship ot Mrs. Rohrer, is an active club devoted to learning more about the customs and life of the Spanish and Latin American people. At one of our meetings Janice Gurney, a graduate of Maumee l-ligh, spoke on her summer in Ecuador. While speaking she showed color slides illustrat- ing how the people dress and the land they live in. We also had as our guest Mrs. Richardson who told us about her trip through South America. Speakers such as Janice Gurney and Mrs. Richardson have helped us to have fun and learn about our South American neighbors at the same time. To become a member of this lively organization a student must have completed one semester of Spanish. ,X , 0' Q ' 'RHI' Thespian Society The membership of the Thespian Society of Maumee consists of those students achieving the minimum points in working on the fall and spring theatrical productions. lt includes not only the actors and actresses, but also the stage crews which are seldom seen, but always present. ESE? ,tif Q f', Left to Right: J. Allen, R. Dennis, J. Luce, L. Woody, T. Brain- lu Don Dennis, Vice-President: John Allen, President: Carol Herbert, Secretary - Treasurer, are the Thespian Society offi- cers. ard, B. McGeorge, M. Harouff, Mr. Dille, M. Aigler, B. Hettrick, D. Dennis, J. Robbins, S, Etiksen, R. Yarger, T. Cook, G. Brown, B. Magrum, C. Herbert, J. Henry. Not Pictured: G. Meyers. Librarians 'x XS! 'JI H51 ,El M365 ,I NIB' .'1 il I, Under the capable assistance of Miss Brown and her student librari- ans, our school library operates smoothly and efficiently. The stu- dents are responsible for checking out the books and keeping the shelves in order. They also help locate needed information. This year's librarians include: J. Dunn, C. DeMars, Miss Brown, E. Wilbar- ger, S. Hopkins, S. Williams. Not Pictured: D. Hare. Red Cross Each year Maumee High School partic- ipates in the Junior Red Cross program. The first activity in the Fall is the enrollment: This year we collected 529.33 for lOOCZp membership. These funds are used in local, national, and international services. Students attend the monthly meetings when programs include demonstrations of the Blood Bank service, chest x-rays, first-aid, gift box packing, etc. The art department assisted this year by making Easter favors for hospitals. Left to Right: G. Griss, B. Hamilton, D. Humphrey, B. McGeorge, R. Wyckhouse, N. Snider, Miss Brown, D. Dennis, K. Coger, M. Coger, A. Kledzik, C. Simpkins, B. Smith, S. Michael, J. Nark. Not Pictured: G. Meyers, S. Bires, C. McBride, C. Martin. Varsity Club The Varsity Club officers are: Brent Textor, Treas- urerp Jim Heilman, Secre- tary: Chuck Pratt, Presi dent: Ray Bauman, Vice- President. Row One: H. McKittrick, J. Dunn, B. Sechler, B. TextoL J. Beebe, J. Rusk, J. Earick, D. Wallace, C. Pratt, T. Kramer, B. Pauken, D. DeArYnond, J, Heilman. Row Two: S, Williams, T. Davis, J. Bamford, D. Coleman, G, Hewes, G. Bailey, B. Adams, J. Gilmore, J. Halderman, T. Griesinger, R. Bauman, D. Hare. Row Three: J. Weis, P. Stockton, G. Franz, J. Spang- ler, B. Wellstead, P. Williams, T. Ketzer, B. Freniere, G. Jens- sen, T. Patterson, G. Spangler, Mr. Conrad. -73 G.A.A. represents Maumee's sports program for girls. Open to girls from all grades, it offers ath- letics for sportsminded girls and an opportunity to learn the funda- mentals of basketball, softball, vol- leyball, tennis, golf, badminton, hockey, and bowling. The associ- ation holds two clays a week for its own use and they are looked for- ward to with great anticipation as the activities include both recrea- tion and entertainment. This group, which sponsors yearly the banquet at which time awards are made, is the largest extracurricular activity group in M,H.S. The heads of sports and the sport they represent are: Bette Lunger, Bow- ling, Jane Brown, Basketball, Thelma Brainard, Hockey, Judy Weber, Arch- ery, Ann Meyerhofer, Softball, Lana Mollenkopf, Volleyball, Nancy Wilder, Tennis, Pat Flatter, Badminton. 74 G33 Girls' Athletic This year's capable officers, talking here with the G.A.A. ad- visor, Miss Dinkel, include: Barb Kampfer, vice-president, Mary De- Brock, president, and Louise Day, secretory. :J ,rg Association The first team of G.A.A. volley- ball includes from Left to Right: Barb Kampfer, Pat Flatter, Judy Weber, Margie Aigler, Sharon Eriksen, Susie Downs, Sue Morri- son, Mary DeBrock, and Jean- ette Schwan. First Row: N. Wilder, P. Flatter, L. Mollen- kopf, J. Weber, T. Brainard, J. Brown, M DeBrock, B. Kampfer, B. Lunger, Miss Dinkel Second Row: K. Knowles, R. Ford, M. Boxell, M. Wortman, D. White, L. Galloway, M Borden, S. Sullivan, S. Smith, D. Dennis, E Schaefer, L. Woody, J. Van Gunten, P. Mc- Murray. Third Row: M. LeFevre, S. Morrison, M. Aigler, B. Butler, S. Eriksen, N. Glann, S Matheny, J. Klotz, J. Schwan, S. Baumhower, S. Rossbach, M. Blair, S. Alenander, J. Flatter, B. Hodge, R. Pacetti, M. Rhoades, S. Palmer S. Hegg. Fourth Row: M. Farley, M. Aspacher, K. Coger, L. Robinson, S. Michael, J. Henry C. Kitten, L. Barber, L. i-mi, L. Finkenbineri M. Ptleghaar, T. Bennett, G. Miller, N. Smith, B. Gowdy, K. Kaiser, N. Huston, C. Herbert, J. Spratt, B. Garnsey, J. Becker, N. Snider, T Taylor. Fifth Row: J.- Rowley, D. Franz, B Hamilton, S. Perrin, P. Rietz, D. Baggett, P Miller, C. Simpkins, T. Krotz, M. Coger, S Wyckhouse, J. Patterson, S. Pershing, M. Cole- man, B. Perry, J. Doyle, E, Block, G. Ginn, M. Grifting, S. Dorcas. Sixth Row: N. Miller, S. Graves, A. Fisher, D. Maze, S. Bussdicker, J. Purtee, L. Edwards, S. Downs, C. Curtis, L Hundsrucker, S. Wolfe, S. Barton, B. Adams D. Humphrey, M. Aigrisse, S. White, F. White: J. Glore, A. Ackerman, P. McThema, B. Mc- George, J. LeFevre, S. Dardenne, M. Brady Seventh Row: B. White, S. Neeley, C. Dennis, R. Kampter, S. Riseley, P. Henahan, Z. Spauld- ing, R. Ginn, M. Schwan, P. Varner, S. Skinner, B. Tremain, L. Weber, B. Kumpe, K. Robin- son,rM. Ankenbrandt, A. Kledzik, M. Weis S. Sparrow, S. Strayer, M. Wagner, J. Carvhalyf S. Sasse, N. Whitmer. Maumee played several exchange vol- leyball games with Rogers, one of which is shown here. The team looked tor- ward to the matches because many of the girls who played for Rogers attended Maumee last year. 75 Freshman - ophomore Y-Teens Row One, Left to Right: S. Young, S. Alexander, S. Pellett, S. Skinner, B. Hodge, G. Pacitti, J. Flatter, D. Franz, M. Pioterek, P. Rietz, S. Biers, B. Pioterek, J. Robbins. Row Two: K. Hendrix, M. Blair, S. McMurray, P. McGhee, K. Kaiser, P. Fleming, C. Martin, M. Greenlese, S. Dorcas, L. Weber, B. Tremain, B. Hamilton. Row Three: Miss Mulligan, R. Kamp- The Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teens, spon- sored by the Young Woman's Christian As- sociation, is under the advisorship of Miss Mulligan and Miss Stiller. The club serves to promote friendship and carries on many worth-while service projects. This year's fun and projects included a Masquerade fer, M. Barden, J. Rowley, B. Buffington, C. Dennis, N. Schaich, S. Wyckhouse, S. Sullivan, S. Pershing, M. Hosko, Miss Stiller. Row Four: M. Ankenbrandt, S. Dardenne, K. Robinson, S. Riseley, M. Rhoades, L. Gallaway, C. Unterbrink, D. Baggett, S. Hopkins, J. LeFevre, J. Glare, M. Griffing, B. Kumpe, C. McBride. Dance, Christmas caroling, splash parties, and a party for the children at the Children's Home. Concluding the activities was a roast at Ft. Meigs in the spring during which next year's officers were- initiated. The members of Y-Teens feel it was a very successful and enjoyable year. This year's officers are: Kaye Hendrix, secretary, Carol Martin, surer, and Pat Fleming, president. vice-president, Sherill Pellett, trea- Junior- enior Y-Teens The Junior-Senior Y-Teens, spon- sored by the Young Women's Christian Association, is open to all junior and sen- ior girls. Their activities include the annual hanging of the greens at Christ- mas, a Look-Alike Dance this year en- titled Twin Twirl, and preparation of programs for little children and old folks' homes. Frequently the treshman-sopho- more club joins the group in these ac- tivities. This year our advisors are Mrs. Sass and Miss Pietras. Shown here in the 'cafeteria are the Y-Teen officers Ann Meyerhofer, vice-president, Nan Beth Glann secretary Pat Flatter, treasurer, and Louise Day, president First Row, Left to Right: E. Schaefer, K. Knowles, C. Herbert, M. Wortman, R. Ford, S. Wolfe, G. Miller, J. Patterson, T. Brainard, N. Wilder, J. Bowers, S. Eriksen, L. Woody. Second Row: S. Morrison, N. Snider, N. Smith, B. Garnsey, S. Graves, T. Bennett, J. Klotz, G. Meyers, N. Glann, D. Dennis, D. Humphrey, A. Meyerhofer, L. Day. Third Row: Mrs. Sass, M. McConnell, L. Edwards, J. Purtee, L. Hundsrucker, N. White, P. McMurray. Miller, R. Reitz, J. Henry, C. Kittel, M. DeBrock J Weber S. Smith, S. Hegg, M. Casier, B. Smith, S. Rossbach S Palmer P. Hancuff, S. Mcztheny, P. Flatter, Miss Pietras Fourth Row: C. Curtis, M. Boxell, T. Taylor, M. Marsh L Kampfer, L. Robinson, L. Finkenbiner, P McThena M Pfleghaar, S. Michael, J. Becker, M. Aspacher J Brown D I-Y The Hi-Y, which is under the able advisorship of Mr. Deimling, is in affiliation with the YMCA. Boys in all four classes are eligible for membership. The club sponsored a wide variety of activities including several swim parties, one which was co-ed. The main purpose of the Hi-Y is to pro- mote fellowship and to teach its members to live as good Christians. The Hi-Y is a very worthwhile organization for any boy. On the Left: J. Gall, B. Herbert, D. Hare, B. Pauken, B. Clark, P. Bowers, R. Bauman, T. Young, Bl Smith, L. Sanzen- bacher, D. Farley, J. Allen, J. Earick, J. Beebe, S. Williams, J. Rusk, B. Collins, B. Textar, J. Bamford. On the Right: J. Richardson, D. Snell, L. Lance, D. Textor, R. DeLong, P. Williams, M. Pierre, J. Miller, B. Sechler, L. Ryan, J. Spangler, G. Wertz, G. Hewes, T. Gill, J. Buchholz, C. Pratt, J. Stan- ford, D. Wallace, R. Burgy, G. Spangler, B. l-lettrick, T. Easterwood. Advisors are: Mr. Prentiss and Mr. Deimling. it 'if ,E ln January the Hi-Y played against the faculty in a rousing game ot Donkey Basketball. The game proved to be a great success with the students who cheered as each basket was made. The cheerleaders entertained the audience during the halftime and at intervals throughout the game. The final results were a little discouraging to the Hi-Y boys, however, as the faculty had an overwhelming l8 - 6 victory. 4-r -- FFA- F X: f 14- ' -,QL 9 ,Q w 1 . I 5 .1 I 'F 1 Q .x IT WE, .-Ln. F if . 1 - , S ' -W ,,L:.L.:..'- A i f f P 3 gang,-A, . 1' 4f 3 Our Athletics M , a 4 , mnnQ 2. ww.. , .J f .Nami sw -I.-,,,..1A.nSuF'7H - -...-s.,..--fr: .1-' N Ta w 'r 1 I Ti 'f N fg 27 gil 'S I 1. A . QR , M ,H Q X WMI? elf EL. ' . M H., -3- , M in U uw A -S4 ,. Calendar Athletics is a very important component in the extracurricular pro- gram at Maumee High School. Many students participate actively in sports and all students show a keen interest in the athletic programs. We can be proud of the teams, all of which did a fine job in representing our school, as well as the students, who displayed good sportsmanship and school spirit throughout, the school year. Opponent We TheY Deira 50 0 Rossford 13 0 Rogers 32 7 Port Clinton 0 33 Bryon I9 20 North Baltimore 19 13 Swanton 40 7 Anthony Wayne 20 6 Perrysburg 13 6 Opponent We Waite 50 Genoa 80 Rossford 43 Rogers 66 Bowling Green 59 Clay 52 Port Clinton 56 Anthony Wayne 48 Fostoria 59 Perrysburg 67 Genoa 68 Rosstord 47 St. Francis 65 Holland 9l Anthony Wayne 54 Perrysburg 59 TEAM I TEAM ll Opponent Won-Lost Won-Losl' Anthony Wayne l 2 - l 2 - l l-2 O-3 Anthony Wayne ll 2 -l 3 - O 3-O 2-l Maumeel 3-0 2-l Maumee ll - V Perrysburg l - - Rosstord I - - O 3 l 2 3 O 2 l 2 1 si Perr sbur ll 2-l - Y Q o-3 1-2 O 3 2 l 3 O 2 l Rosstord ll 3 - O l- 2 80 2 l 2 l Opponent Clay Whitmer Rossford Anthony Wayne Bryan Relays: Shuttle Hurdles Medley Relay Shuttle Sprint Four Lap Relay Distance Relay Four Lap Relay And Achievement We 50M 43 80 75 Julius, Durham, Parish, Schwab Waite St. Francis Rogers Bowling Green Clay They 51 Ma 66 38 43 Place 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st Opponent 1 Bedford Ross DeV Ross Ross Clay Scott Rossford St. Francis Rossford Whitmer Anthony Wayne ford ilbiss Anthony Wayne Rogers Perrysbu rg ford Anthony Wayne Tournament: Waite ford Bowling Green 20.5 6 9.5 4.5 Won Maumee Valley 3.5 18 14.5 19.5 Lost 2 6 1 4 6 W e They 3 7 6 14 3 9 4 4 5 2 13 O 14 1 'rv'-I'-: '-- if- -.-. ... .'.. --'-f.-- V.4 .'- : J Varsity Football D. J. Buchhalz, C. Marlowe, G. Bailey, J. Johnston, M. Baumhower First Row, Left to Right: T. Griesinger, B. Textor, B. Paukeri, Wallace, J. Beebe, J. Gilmore, C. Pratt, R. Bauman, J. Rusk, J. Weis, B. Sechler. Second Row: Mr. Prentiss, Mr. Whitmer, Spangler, J. Heilman, D. Hare, W. Philbin, J. Earick, B. Adams, D. Coleman, J. Snyder, T. Easterwood, P. Stockton, B. Freniere, Young, T. Davis, Mr. Cook. Third Row: J. Perz, managerj'G. Bellner, manager, T. Kramer, B. Contat, G. Franz, G. Spangler, This year Maumee secured tive of the best coaches available to lead us on to victory. Presented here from left to right: Mr. Don Prentiss, Mr. Tom Jorgensen, Mr. Jim Whitmer, Mr. Tom Cook, and Mr. Byron Neidhamer. P. Williams, J. Halderman, B. Savage, T. Patterson, trainer, Mr Fourth Row: D. Brassil, manager, G. Hewes, R J. Jorgensen. Griesinger, G. Wertz, G. Korakas, J. Greenlese, L. Lowry B T. Wellstead, R. Otto, P. Bowers, B. Morris, T. Gill, .D. Browning C. Smith, manager. The football games of the '56 season were played with abounding zeal and enthusiasm by a well-trained Panther squad. We got off to a thrilling start with our shut-out over Delta, 50 - O. Though we lost two games during the contests, we rallied and went all the way for the G.N.C. Blue Division Championship. The final game of the season saw the Panthers defeating their favorite rival, Perrysburg's Yellow- Jackets. A box of candy suckers and a traditionally yellow painted panther only spurred the boys on to greater heights as we pulverized P-burg, l3 - 6 and at- tained the championship. l x .V .. xx: P 1-li The well-deserving champs and the leaders of Maumee's CO-Captains Ray Bauman and Chuck Pratt, fighting eleven are honored at the Football Banquet. The dinner b0fh le0dll'1Q V0fSifY Pldyers, Ore T0 be thanked and dance, an annual event at M.H.S., was one of the finest fof their l0Y0llY, C0'0Pe 0l'l0f1, Gnd C0l'1TflbUfl0l'1 ever given, to our squad and school. The reserve football team, pictured with the varsity, is under Mr. Tom Jorgensen's coaching. The team rounded out it's season this year with, a l9 to 6 victory over Rogers. The final record was two wins and two losses. The players worked and played hard together and made a fine showing for Maumee. Freshman Football The freshman football team coached by Mr. Bud Neidhamer had a very successful season concluding with a record of three wins and one loss. They were a wonderful and spirited team with the desire to win which made them a team Maumee could be proud of. g First Row: Jim Stewart, Dave Bradley, Jim Phipps, Bernie Brassil, Walt McPeek, Ricky Durham. Second Row: Tom Schell, Jim Elliot, Larry Lance, Mel Hopkins, Carl Soper, Paul Ruetz, Roy Martin, Lucky Stambaugh. Third Row: Manager, Ralph DeLong, Dick Sechler, Don Montgomery, Bob Julius, Tim Roose, Dave Pfleghaor, Tom Dowling, Jim Davis. Mr. Neidhamer. Varsity C , Z i W fi , K i , W is QQ -4 , 1 V , :Q I , 4 Bob Sechl-er Brent Textor e Q 1 i , ir ee, 1 5: Not Pictured: X X Jim Buchholz Dave Hare George Korakc Bill Wellste d 0 Dick Coleman Greg Spangler Phil Williams Tom Griesinger Jim Heilmqn Tom Kramer A Jerry Rusk 'Gary Franz Letlermen li A l bunch' Lal. Ll Tom Davis Chuck Pratt Ray Bauman Jock Beebe J E ' k Gerald Bailey oe aruc fi A 2 Willie Philbin John Weis Bob premiere l l Sr 1 Y f U at . 1 , W Bob pouken Tom Eusterwood ADick Wallace ' W ll ,nl .lag b Y ? 4 3 . ff hs, 3 gk f 1. ,hw , 5' 'Q Q X 2. wif C 1 A 1 Tm '1 r,-,,. .. . xr' x Y, , . . .... . if i 'J Q 3 ' I J 55. . ,sg is -.ai Reserve and Freshman Basketball fl l I Maumee High School can be very proud of its terrific B-Squad. For the third straight year they won the Great Northern Confer- ence reserve championship. The team played marvelous and im- pressive ball the whole season. Congratulations are in order .for Mr. Cook, the B-squad coach, who did much to spur the team on to victory. Our freshman basketball team shows that we may have a bright future ahead in basketball. The players have the spirit and poten- tial of becoming a championship team. Their record for the sea- son was three wins and three losses. Mr. Prentiss, the coach, was very pleased with the boys' perform- ance. The basketball coaches who did a fine job with our teams are Mr. Prentiss, freshman, Mr. Jorgensen, varsity, and Mr. Cook, reserve teams. Mr. Jorgensen, Carl Smith, Mr. Cook. Standing: Don Ryan, Walt McPeek, Gene Wertz, Skeeter Boumhower, Bob Farthing, Bill Wellsteacl, Milt Brahier, Chuck Marlowe, House Benschoter, Jim Perz, Larry Sanzenbacher, George Korakas, Phil Williams. Kneeling: Jim Shumer, Jim Browning, Larry Lance, John Gall, Walt McPeek, Ralph DeLong. Standing: Dick Sechler, Ray Martin, Tom Dowling, Joe Ellenwood, Bob Julius, Tim Roose, Mr. Prentiss. B7 ,gl ww, Letterman John Bomford Forward Chuck Pratt 3 Forward Ricky Burgy Forward Jock Beebe Guard L N N. R. Fronce Center Lee Ryan Guard Bowling Maumee has good reason to be proud of its two bowling teams. They brought honor to our school by holding the first two places in the G.N.C, conference. The boys show great interest in the game and have the ability and desire to win. Maumee was also proud to have one of the members of its bowling team, Jerry Dunn, elected chairman of the Great Northern Conference Bowling League. Team II Kneeling: Herb McKitrick and Jack Luce. Standing: Stu Williams, Jerry Dunn, and Brent Textor. Team l Kneeling: Don Farley and Gary Gerhards. Standing: Phil Fribley, Greg Spangler, and Jim Phipps. 90 Substitutes Left to Right: Ralph l-lupp, Pete Bowers, Jim Norton Don Farley, and Bob Herbert. 4 i Varsity Baseball Plenty of spirit and lots of hard work is finally causing baseball to be- come a major school sport. Almost forgotten in the past, it is being made an important part of the school sports program. With its gain in popularity there is also an increasing number of fans who recognize the importance of team success. This year Maumee was very well represented by a team of anxious but careful ball players. To them we must give credit, they did a terrific job of representing the Panthers on the diamond. Cqqgh Senior Members Mr. Richard Lee Ray Bauman N. R. France M a9e's Dave Moore Barry Savage Stuart Williams - Z M i M i ' ii M r -. J, I .. iii imma, i seas, 1 i iii ,. i. ras ii,ii.txf1,,,ftfe., nge?-Q lui. , Z ,rs Eine e swam M sew. - M.. ,, was f .A . . 4 ,M ' 1 -' r i at resent lll iii 115539 ' ' I - ei Q1 'will ugaiga, ii -- . lil ,swam -- r . t... .N q sara ,We e J, we S, if .few Nitrate, . ii Q.. vl 1 - dies l . me Kneeling: Barry Savage, manager, Lee Ryan, third base, Dave Hare, right field, Ray Bauman, right field, Pete Stockton, pitcher, Chuck Sherman, catcher, Gary Franz, center field, Stu Williams, manager. Standing: Greg Spangler, first bose, Walter McPeek, short , stop, John Allen, center field, Dave Moore, right field, Mr. Lee coach, Harry Behrendt, left field, N. R. France, third base, John Bamford, pitcher, Tom Easterwood, catcher. Reserve Baseball The reserve baseball team, this year coached by Mr. Whitmer, made a fine showing for Maumee with their spirited and sportsmanlike playing. Their success indicates great promise for next year's reserve as well as varsity teams. Kneeling: Lucky Stambaugh, Dave Capara, Jim Richardson, Larry Lance, John King, John Gall, Steve Weiskittel, Bob Geiger, Dave Pfleghaor. Standing: Skeeter Baumhower, Al Gephart, John Korakas, Don Glore, John Miller, Gene Wertz, House Benschoter, Joe Ellenwood, Ken Wainwright, Jim Perz, Gordon Terry, Richard Deebe. Track Once again Maumee can be proud of their track team for upholding a record of keen competition. The boys participated in several very close meets and did a good job displaying the Panther spirit of victory. Some of the team members broke past records set in track and field events and also took top places at the G.N.C. meet. Mr. Neidhamer, the coach, is very proud of the boys as are we of the student body. Dave Bf0Wf1inQ is Sl'10WI'1 here in One Of his Junior Gilmore also placed in the G.N.C. meet fabulous l'1lQl'l lUfT1DS that broke a .school with his ability in the high hurdles. record and also placed in G.N.C. competition. 4 First Row: D. Ryan, F. Boop, B. Schwab, D, Sweeney, R. DeLong, P. Sweeny, C. Soper, B. Contat, B. Julius. Second Row: L. Lowry, R. Burgy, C. Marlowe, T. Gill, D. Coleman, F. Nark, J. Buchholz, J. Parish, R. Durham. Third Row: Mr. Neidhamer, E. Taylor, R. Greis- inger, T. Greisinger, B. Wellstead, G. Bailey, D. Browning, C. Pratt, W. Philbin, J. Gilmore, J. Weis, D. DeBrock, B. Morris, P. Bowers. GoH' The golf team started its third season under the leadership of Mr. Dille. Though the weather was not favorable early in the season, the boys came through winning five out of the nine matches they played with other schools. rwep-4 From Left to Right: Mr. Dille, Earl Boxell, Don Farley, Tim Roose, Jim Johnston, Bob Farthing, George Hewes, Geroge Jenkins, Phil Fribley, Bob Moore, and Dick DeArmond. Tennk This spring showed one of the finest turnouts for tennis that there has been since this sport was introduced into Maumee's curriculum of activities. The season was a successful one as four out of five matches were won by our team in games played at various parks in and around Toledo. First Row: Sue Michael, Janet Klotz, Donna White, Mariann Wortrnan, Nancy Wilder, Nancy Snider. Second Row: Linda Barber, Marge Pfleghaor, Judy Weber, Tom Ketzer, Jim Spangler, Denny Snell, Peggy McThena, Linda Finkenbiner, Nancy Smith, Mr. Conrad. Intramural Volle ball The games of this year's homeroom volleyball tournament were played with great success. There were two leagues, one be- tween the Freshman and Sophomore home- rooms, and one between the Junior, Senior, and faculty teams. The championship in the Freshman- Sophomore league was won by Mr. Whitmer's Sophomore homeroom 209. They played an exciting game against Mr. Dille's Sophomore homeroom 2lO. Though the faculty techni- cally won the match in the Junior-Senior- faculty division, Mr. Lee's Junior homeroom 212 was awarded the championship after a long hard game against the faculty team. Everyone who participated in the volley- ball games had a lot of fun playing whether or not their team was a winning one. First Row: Linda Barber, Toni Ben- nett, Merle Boxell, Kay Coger, Gloria DeLong, Carol Curtis, Sandy Downs, and Jean Becker. Second Row: Earl Boxell, Doug Brassil, John Bamford, Gerald Bailey, John Allen, and Daryl Baldwin. -wmnrwf -1 rv-4455-1-E'- 'f 'V' '7 r 1- it ll 'W5 First Row: Marsha Schwan, Jean Rowley, Marsha Rhoades, Sharon Young, Sharon Strayer, Margaret Weis, Miss Dinkel and Mr. Conrad. Second Row: Tom Schultz, Larry Sanzenbacher, Carl Smith, Phil Wil- liams, Don Ryan, and Carol Unter- brink. Third Row: Eugene Taylor, Gene Wertz, Bill Snyder, Chuck Sher- man, and Bill Wellstead. 95 W .du ia. 2, i , g,, jx ii iw-ii A i E? ii Ab ESQ' i Qi UL, Huw sm, eff- me fi? xx 'L W im, ,. , iii ,ii was ,hi xg g QM v t . :ZW - E.. .55 ::sk'5.s m. Q, 4 ' ag in Y' ' iii in if i 'Sf 4 L rx S :J 2 - 4, .,.... 2 .. ai Q 'Ss' .gi W . Qlawigag ' ' , ws ,, Q R -ii: 111 i :, i n Z 1...-e i 'E 1 Lf aw , Aw, U V xi .... .. ul? H ii I E . Qmmw . -. w-ff-1 , - :-was:-: - 17 i if YE? .i12'3'i: V' 'Iii nf- ai 'z.::'daY,:: ' im 'I mp.: Sas-5 a MEF .,,. 21 Q, mm mm ' i ::'- M , :-- 25? I is , 5 mmf - ww ,la .Slim ii iifiii - ' EEZ , mfgf , ,Mi fxiziigiifi-3: wwf 'Iii wi, iiivyi-Q H W,..,, H I wigs-w, in M , . ,MW S 1 J , ,.,.,. M.. , - R- ,M K X Activities i i K 1 V if gn i x. 1421. I fx :xii i x tdasffxig, K 5 wig ff - - ' A I . , ,'3.'. Lfbt ' 5 l I I I .S . Act I v It les V-1 553 - -:., . .ji 24 , tg,-I -. E' Maumee High offers a wide and varied program of activities. Dances provide fun and enjoyment for everyone. Plays, talent shows, and assem- blies enlighten our day by entertaining us. Most of us will never forget such events as Homecoming and Field Day. All these activities serve to liven up our free time and to make high school life more interesting. Homecoming Royalty ' Darla Franz Jean Rowley Kampfe - Sallie Jo Huston Homecoming The Coronation completed, we have the court picture with the escorts and attendants. From left to right: John Bamtord, Bob Julius, Darla Franz, Barb Kampher, Barbara Bowen, Jane Bowers, Jerry Dunn, Sallie Jo Huston, Jean Rowley, Chuck Sherman, and N. R. France. i Jerry Dunn, the senior class president, pre- sents the crown to Jane Bowers, Homecoming is looked forward ta each year with much enthusiasm and this year was no exception, The clever pep rally, thought up by the cheerleaders started the thing off with a bang. A mock game was played with the cheerleaders in football uniforms and tive members of the football team in cheerleader's outfits. As if this weren't enough, the coaches were dressed up as the queen and her attendants. The game was played against Anthony Wayne, and we won by a large margin, 20-6. At the half time the convertibles, bearing the queen and her at- tendants entered the field while the band, in a crown formation, played A Pretty Girl ls Like a Melody. After the band had formed the traditional M , Jerry Dunn, president of the senior class, crowned Jane Bowers as the i956 Homecoming Queen. A dance followed the game and at that time Coach Jim Witmer presented the queen and her attendants with bracelets as o remembrance of their wonderful experience. The dance was attended by many students and was a huge success. -,f- f ' 'N'--Sl .. en, 5, During the pep rally, Mr. Herbert presents the crown to Coach VVhitrner, the homecoming queen as the attendants look on. Jack Beebe carries the ball clown the field toward another Panther score. Talent hows This year we were able to have two variety shows due to their success in past years. The Student Council succeeded in bringing out some of the hidden talent ot our fellow students during the two assemblies which were very capably directed by Jim Nelson, master of ceremonies. Included in the acts were pantomimes, singing, musical comedy, and a trampoline act, Little did many of us realize that there was a girl who overheard a conversation between Coach Whitmer and the football team during a halt- time, or that we had a group ot musi- cal Bum Boys in our midst. These were just a few of the many acts which made our variety shows memorable to us. ' is , 7, 8 ta Auf This year our fall play, Mrs. McThing, was a comedy and at the same time a fantasy. Mr, Dille directed a well chosen cast which gave a fine performance for,both the matinee and evening audiences on November l6. Mrs. Mc Thing The fantasy was the story of a witch who changed people into sticks because they had mistreated her daughter or dear little white rose. This phrase is well remembered by all as are many of the comic lines and situations which made the play so enjoyable, v W 'G ra ,q M, 3. 'Ji rv is If i-ie 2' Assisting backstage were, Row One: Lana Mollenkopf, Sandy McMurray. Row .Two: Patty Fleming, Janet Robbins, Dick Coleman. Row Three: Don Dennis, Ron Denn is, Joe Vislay, Bill Collins, The cast included, Sitting: Nancy Snider, Margo Harouff, Gwen Ann Meyers, Sharon Bires, John Gall, Jack Luce. Standing: Mr. Dille, Barbara McGeorge, John Allen, Mel Hopkins, Jeanette Schwan Tom Cook, Sharon Pershing, JoAnn Luce, Bill l-lettrick, Breta Magrum, Larry Sanzen- liacher, Duane Textor. 1 Christmas Prom Queen King 'lf' Barbara Butler Jean Rowley Jim Buchholz Freshmen: Dolly Mokri Larry Lance ,Not Pictured: DVS' Ray Bauman Nancy wander Ricky Burgy -v' 5+f , E V .. ,, - J: Wx Wx -M X ,E M J-:W ' V' vw. ' -ggi --:.Iw.'2?ef--fgQ,g 1:-NLQN' in -Y , '?hh,,, , f -2' uf.: g,, -. ?ff:A-,. !- I f-A-egf 'Z-'1 mi' gig' A V 'J: E. - i ,fgsmffv -mia ' - ' :Q-gyfl 'TUV Lf ring Play W The very talented members of the cast of Papa ls All included Grace Ginn, Mama, Juanita Doyle, Emma, Sharon Pershing, Mrs. Yoder Jerry Dunn, Papa, Larry Sanzenbach er, Jake, and Tom Ertell, the Police man. Papa ls All was presented by the Thespians as our spring play for this school season. The story centered around a Mennonite family who succeed in escaping father's ruling hand. The problems and their consequences lead to a wonderful and very well-liked production. Much of the success of the offering was due to the capable direction of Miss Stiller and the marvelous acting ability displayed by several of our fellow students. The unseen workers in this production were P. Flem- ing, S. McMurray, P. McThena, P. McGhee. Second Row: D. Textor, D. Schroeder, l... Gallaway, J. Luce, J. Becker. Third Row: D. Dennis, J. Robbins, J. Vislay, B. Smith. Top Row: R. Dennis, D. Coleman, B. Collins. 107 Field Day ff X . Feild Day is eagerly anticipated by the student body Throughout the school year. At this event everyone combines sportsmanship, school spirit, class rivalry, and iust plain fun into an afternoon ot sports contests. Some of the featured activities include relays, clashes, bike races, volley- 'Wg' 2 ball, three-legged race, table tennis, and many other track and field events. 1, , 'J ww ' ' ' This year still another activity was introduced. This was the hilarious egg- '... - if 1 K-Q A ff , f , ,, throwing contest which proved to be very interesting and popular. I, :- The Highlight ot the day is the tug-o-war which this year was won by ilil : , 'T':'l .5 the sophomores. The tinal point standings were as follows: seniors, 6OV2j luniors, i345 sophomores, 8lV2J freshmen, 7l. J., i s -f. 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V'.-:AFT-:fi .f 1 -1 , 1 V V - .l.,c,,,,,., . w if wfsifvmf ,. .z .mi .V,A. ,WM-Aw , , 55' EL KE Ng Y . . ,I ,lm :I -: rw? - ' 1-51: -. 1-new Wm -: -.., . ,L 'ig 3 ' YA Q 3' v lm V ,I 1 ' 5 . 1 'Q' A w -, ., . 1.,.., -1 .,1Q.zr.: -wi' , . .M.?..x, . A,- ,g, ff ,. . Q-tum, wx 9 M-s...? .1 I, .fy I F . 9. ,, , 2 A w F U 'vi-5 -mmf -J ,., R ff, , :w L .4 . 1 uae' W . 9, n V 4 2 -2 4 E 9 - S X, uf' Assemblies Our fine assembly program which is organized by the Student Council is one of the few times in our school curriculum when the whole of the school meet together. These programs are presented by student groups and professional talent, many of which give an insight into the cultural aspects of our educational society. One of our first assemblies this year was given by John Allen who talked about his trip to the United Nations which he took last summer. ' He featured slides which had been taken there and at the many other points of interest which he visited. Above we see Mr. Salom Risk, who presented one of our most interesting assembly programs as he was discussing his book, Syrian Yankee, with Sharon Eriksen. To the right is a picture of Mr. Risk present- ing an autographed copy of his book to Miss Brown to keep in our school library. ln his speech, Mr. Risk told of his life in the old country and of his gratitude in being able to come to America. 'X Y.. At the left Mr. C. B. Mantis gives an auto- graph to Judy Henry as Mr, Lee and Skip Harouff look on. Mr. Mantis gave a very funny program on what makes us laugh. He demonstrated his point by telling several humorous jokes, ln February Bob Wood entertained us with his chalk drawings which were very comical. One of the highlights of this program was the n , portrait done by Mr. Wood of Willie Philbin. 'T ' This portrait was given to Willie and concluded u . Mr. Wood's act. u Mr. Jake Nobel completed our assembly schedule in April with his chalk cartoons and , W drawings. Several beautiful scenes were Hui pictured including the one with which he con- cluded his program, Church in the Wildwood. ,SZ- ' 1 1 .,,. fu via l NF fu X NX xx X X .Xxx xx L QA5. Q X X 4. s X Xu , xq 'QV 'xnxx xx x S X ' x X 'xx x x RSX .4 45 X 5 wx, ., ...... ..... xx A EWR Q 'I ,mv- V E1 A- 3... I -'F Y! 1 gf - Z..- QE Y4 ' W 7555 '29 fi?N,x -.Lx is gas 1 L, 4 A - 7 b ,, Mm.. - ' .' , 'Hg an ' x Rx ,- .f,, mf.L5,, , 7 l 'c4 v ' 7 -1 . H , 'Q K Wx' H-, , M , in .3::.fL:'Q M J W .A ?'Z3'5sJ2iiEi'7-L KLM 1 ,M , . f lim Graduation The class of l957 Marilyn Farley Jerry Dunn Valedictorian President L Ethel Schaefer Salutoforion To the class of '57, probably the most memorable occasion of the four years spent in Maumee High occurred on May 28 when graduation exercises for its 9l members were held in our auditori- um. The program included, Youth Speaks on a Better Life, and the presentation of awards and diplo- mas. As its name implys, this oc- casion marked not only graduation' from high school but also it was the commencement of obtaining the varied ambitions sought after by the seniors. To these graduates of '57 Maumee gives congratula- tions and hope for a bright future. Ill Bev Adams G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Static 3, Band l, 2, 3. Margie Aigler GA G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 3, 4, Static 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Thespians 4. Marilyn Aigrisse G.A.A. l, 2, 3., 4. Our eniors and Secretary 3, Reflector l, 4, Student Council l, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Thelma Brainard . .A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Static 4, Thespians 4. ' Gordy Brown Reflector 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4. JoAnn Luce posed here in front of the flag pole at Fort McHenry on which the flag flew that gave Francis Scott Key the inspiration to write the Star Spangled Banner. Marlene Aspacher G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Static 4. Robbie Badger Spanish Club 3, 4. Ray Bauman Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 2. Sue Baumhower c5.A.A, 3, 4, sfofac 4. Tiger Jack Beebe Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Tennis 3, 4, Class Secretary l. Evelyn Block G.A.A. 4. Jane Bowers Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, H2 Jane Brown G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader l, 2, Red Cross l, 3, Class President l, Student Council 4. Barb Butler F.T.A. 4, G.A.A. 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Choir l, Class Treasurer 3. Darlene Caseman G.A.A. l, Reflector 2, 3, 4, Ass't Business Manager 3, Business Man- ager 4, Static 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Choir 2, Honor Society 4. Ron Chesser Band l, 2, 3. Tom Cook Burnham High l, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Reflector 3, 4, Static 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Thespians 4, Librarian 4. Tom Davis Maumee Valley l, 2, 3, French Club 4, Math Club 4, Football 4. Louise Day Math Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Static 4, Choir 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4. Dick DeArmond Band l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Golf 3, 4. Red DeBrock F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 3, Tennis 3, Student Council 3, 4. Carol DeMars G.A.A, l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Choir l, Librarian 4. Don Dennis Band l, 2, 3, 4, Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Red Cross 4, Visual Aids 4, Student Council 4, Special Events 2, 3, 4. Donna Dennis F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, G.A.A'. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Reflector 3, 4, Static 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4. Ronnie Dennis Band l, 2, 3, 4, Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, Special Events 3, 4, Harry Dorcas Nita Doyle G.A.A. 1, 4. Nancy Dunbar G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 4. Daddy Dunn Varsity Club 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Class President 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Joe Earick Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity 4, Football l, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Golf 3, 4. Sharon Eriksen Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Choir l, 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Tom Ertell Marilyn Farley F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teel'1S 22 Reflector 3, 4, Ass't Editor 3, Editor 4, Choir 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4. N. R. France Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Baseball 2, 4. Grace Ginn G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3. ,Nan Beth Glann F.T.A. 2, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Static 2, 3, 4, Feat- ures Ed. 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Red Cross l, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Tom Griesinger Varsity Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball l. Bob Hackett Football 3, Special Events l, 2, 3. Tom Hertzfeld Coral Gables l, 2, French Club 3. Bill Hettrick Math Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Static l, Choir 3, Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Thespians 4, Student Council 3, 4, Honor Society 4. Dee Humphrey G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Static 4, Red Cross 4. Sallie Ja Huston Public Address System l, F.T.A. 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Static 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. Dick Jones Al Kledzik Choir 2, 3, 4, Track 4. Gary Kos Visual Aids 4, Football l, 2, Class Treasurer 2. Tom Kramer Varsity Club 4, Choir 2, Football l, 4. Margaret LeFevre Math Club 2, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Art Ed. 4, Static 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Their Activities Barb Letsom Choir l, Librarian 3. Jo Luce F.T.A. 2, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, G.A,A. 3, Y-Teens l, 2, Choir 2, Thespians 4, Librarians l, Stu- dent Council 4, Honor Society 4. Bette Lunger F.T.A. 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Reflector 4, Static 4, Red Cross 3. Mike MacGregor Math Club 2, 3, Choir 4, Band l, 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4. Breta Magrum Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Static l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. Jerry Mangold Sandy Matheny, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Barbara McGeorge French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. lj 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. Herb McKitrick Varsity Club 4, Choir l, 2, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4. Bruce Meilink French Club l ,Q, 3, 4. Gwen Ann Meyers F.T.A. 4, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Static 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. Tom Meyers Basketball l, 2. Dave Moore Spanish Club 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Band l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Sue Morrison F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Spanish 5. Several of the members of the senior class are pictured here as they approach the impressive Marines Memorial Statue of lwo Jima which is located in Washington, D. C. 2, 3, 4, Y4Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 2, 3, 4, Photography Ed. 3, Static l, 2, 4, Editor 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Pat McCullough G.A.A. 4. Club 3, 4, President 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 2, Static 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Secretary 3. Jim Nelson Reflector 4, Static 3, Band l, 2, 3. 113 enivr Activities G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Reflector 4, Static 4, Choir 2, 3. Sally Palmer Math Club 2, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Static 2, 3, Choir l. Janet Patterson Waite l, G.A.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Reflector 4, Static 3, 4, News Ed. 4, Honor Society. Jim Pauken Bob Pauken Math Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Sharon Pfleghaar G.A.A. l, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4. Willie Philbin Varsity Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Foot- ball l, '2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Dick Powell Math Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Football 2, Class Secre- tary l, Honor Society 3, 4. Chuck Pratt Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l, '2, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 3. Sherrie Rassbach G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, Static 4. Ty Rowley Washington Jr. High l. Gerry Ruetz Math Club 3, Hi-Y 4. Jerry Rusk Math Club 3, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Static 3, Red Cross 3, Vice- President 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Manager l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3. Ethel Schaefer DeVilbiss lg French Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4 'l 'I4 Reflector 3, 4, Copy Ed. 4, Static 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Band 3, 4, Judy Weber is shown as the seniors entered historic Corvel Hall where dinner at Annapolis was served. Jeanette Schwan e.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob Sechler Delta l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 4, Football 4. Bonnie Smith G.A.A. 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Suzanne Smith Defiance l, French Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. Roger Snyder Clark Somers Waite l, 2, French Club 3. Jerry Stanford Ha-Y 4, choir 1, 2, 3. Ka ren Steva French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, Reflector 4, Static 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4. Jim Taylor Band 2, 3, 4. Brent Textor Mom Club 2, 3, 4, 1-11-Y 1, 2, 3, 4- Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 3, 4, Track 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4. Dick Wallace French Club 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, Bowling 4, Student Council 4. Judy Weber Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Static 3, 4, Cheer- leader l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, Student Coun- c1l l, 3. 'fLittle John Weis Varsity, Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 3, 4. Sarah White G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3. Stu Williams French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Librarian 3, 4, Visual Aids 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Man- ager 4. Linda Woody Martins Ferry l, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Reflector 3, 4, Static 3, 4, Band 4, Thespians 4, Class Treasurer 4. Bert Wyckhouse Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. Veek Yarger Football l, Thespians 4, Special Events 2, 3. C O M P L I M E N T S SPANGLER CANDY COMPANY Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio PAUKEN WINE SHOP 113 West Dudley Street Maumee Ohio WHlTNEY'S DEPT. STORE 301 Conant St. Maumee Ohio MR. AND MRS. J. R. MCGEORGE 127 West Broadway Maumee Ohio JOE E. COOPER, FLORIST 1635 Broadway Street Toledo Ohio FRANKLIN Ice cREAM 5015 Monroe Street Toledo Ohio DR. T. S. MILLER, M.D. 123 West Dudley Street Maumee Ohio MAUMEE FOOD TOWN Maumee Ohio NED'S FOOD-FAIR 1007 Key Street Maumee Ohio RAY GREENE 81 COMPANY 508 S. Byrne Road Toledo Ohio THE CANNAN COMPANY Toledo Ohio REDMAN'S TOWN 81 COUNTRY SHOP 126 West Wayne Street Maumee Ohio TORRENCE TV AND APPLIANCE Parkway Plaza .Maumee Ohio BRELL AND STANFORD GROCERY AND MEATS E. JOHN Maumee Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I957 FROM SANITARY CLEANERS 1331 Conant St. Maumee Qhio You're Living in a WONDERFUL AGE! o lt's the exciting, amazing ELECTRICAL AGE . . . an era of un- eeasing advancement in the use of cheap, dependable electric power- in the home, on the farm, in business and industry , . . In living today, in planning your future, consider well this vital force-efectririfyf ELECTRICITYF is 1 L' ' ' '3 r ' A . ,i 074 romeoo ' 015 comvmuv ' SERVING NORTHWESTERN OHIO WITH or al er IYIIIQ H U W W HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAUMEE, OHIO Compliments WAGON LAN DER'S Ben Fronklin Store Maumee, Ohio L. M. EARICK Contractor MAUMEE, OHIO E. G. PAUKEN ELECTRIC COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL Covering Maumee and All Surrounding Areas. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE Free Estimates and Surveys Given Installation of All Electrical Appliances HOUSE WIRING OUR SPECIALTY! Phone 3-2595 917 Askin St. Maumee, O. Compliments of woo It DIE AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Ccilifornio Sproy-Chemicol Maumee, Ohio COI'pOI'CI'l'lOn Makers of Maumee Ohio TOOLS, DIES AND METAL STAMPINGS II6 PAUL STEVA U PAINTER AND DECORATOR .L-2 Points, Wollpoper, Plostic Woll Work, : Canvas REY Co' 425 West Dudley Street developer o S builder of tinctive homes 1460 SOUTH BVRNE ROAD TOLEDO, OHIO - ELgln 2517 MAUMEE, OHIO 2856 Sylvania Ave. TOLEDO, OHIO Phone 3-2514 KL 8751 PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST SCHOOLS WEDDINGS BABIES H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Lo rgest in the Midwest TOLEDO - DAYTON - DETROIT Reynolds Leblanc Beuscher Brasses Clarinets Saxophones Instrumental Accessories Repairing - Instrumental Rental Plan H. W. FISHER MUSIC CO. Q Bus. Phone CH 4-2454 909 Jefferson Ave. Toledo 2, Ohio MAUMEE, OHIO H 1 JOHNNIES SANDWICH SHOP 514 Conant St. J. M. POOLE, Prop. ARTISTS' SUPPLIES AND DRAWING MATERIALS Complete Stock Including ARTISTS' COLORS SIGN EQUIPMENT 8. BRUSHES, PAPERS SUPPLIES ARTISTS' BOARDS FRENCH CURVES DRAWING SETS PROTRACTORS CANVAS, INKS, ETC. SHOWCARDS BLUE PRINTS AIR BRUSHES PHOTOSTATS PRINT-S T-SQUARES, SCALES Orders Called for and Delivered TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER COMPANY 316 SUPERIOR ST. CHerry 3-7224 II 7 up A Wonderful Combination R ' 4' THE TIMBERS 0 0 9 o 'L-3 'I246 Conant St. 1:- Maumee fn -.,, ll lAl FINE FOOD Specializing in sizzling steaks, lUlCY VOa5t beef, Southern fried Latest Styles - Moderate Prices Chicken' Fora ToTs Amo TEENS . A r mi BEST BowLiNG 12 fully automatic pin setters, P 'kW0Y Plaza MUUWIGSI 0l1i0 'Z Home of fhe GNC BOWHHS Phone: Maumee 3-8621 League. Where Good Friends Relax 1 Compliments ANDHBONS TH UCI4 TERMINAL A TOMLlNSON'S DRUGS 308-'IO Conant St. Phone 3-3379 Maumee, Ohio COURTESY OF JOHN'S MOTEL, and JOHN'S BAR AND GRILL 901 Conant St. Maumee Thhdnng About iggj Your E53 Future? e e-133' li l.. Yl x u IN 'l!ZIIIlm 7 -, .ll i ii Maybe a telephone career is just what you want - an interesting job with a good salary and friendly people to work with. Why not come in and talk it over? THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY F , , LANDIVIARKS OF PROGRESS .I I. .I in TOLEDO-Glass Center of the World III? oy I I I , I 'II IEONII, These four buildings refiect the technological achieve- I I I IQIIII -I : I ments of Owens-Illinoxs Glass Company, whose MI - 1 II I E I . . . .s. I ' I5 physlcal growth has left these mdehble I ,I I I I I I I I I 1m resslons on the 1ndustr1a1 '- EI' III I II I' I ' I I p , ,f IfIIUe If' , II In IEI I I EI II face of Toledo. If IIj ,,I,. I I II f' I - I ll . s I fI ' ' - IILIL ' ,,.. If ,3-erf s -FF' III- III III - U Duraglas Center ' III- : ei I I II 1-TTS: '-'ff DLI' ' I' ' I III II H X-II z'11g-V ..A, T II ' 'E 4 III EI -5 e. -- ' I B ' ' I H A - Q IIII B I I H I I Customer service facilities, staffed by nearly ' I 'I II B ,. 500, offer Owens-Illinois -customers the ad- ' I - M' E .I ' . vantages of specialized package design, I - H4 I - ' I M IIII I product and packaging research, and I IIIII I I B vig IIIII II I marketing services. I I, L cf 5 I III' IIIIIE II Owens-Illinois Building IIIIIIIIII Q, TF' IIIIIIII I Madison s. sI. Clair III VII QIIIQ I' 5 I III-I I I IIIi2III,II,I!1IIIIgIiIQ!tIIIII III.II . III I '- g I I 'I - X More than 1,000 Toledo-area resi- II I I AQ., I II I dents work in the O-I General I W- --I I f' as offices-directing activities of 1 X ..,,fF 'J3.II- 4 27,000, coast to coast. H uw V I , --A-, EI sgm5jwI'I.:IIrrgIIIe Wiggg Ng.. - 5 Ifr, . e - f q,g-+I- - 3' JIII '3II Libbey Glass Division Plant -M f ig. I! f Q, :fg '..g,f.' Ash 8 Champlain ' I- I . - Q -, ': 'Ri' Home of fine Libbey table glassware, this manufacturing plant employs more than 1,200 and is one of 31 Owens-Illinois plants across the nation. Owens-Illinois Technical Center 'I700 North Westwood , f OW IIITQTI we ,. f-- , ,.... 'I I Ks- I I I , III I O I -E:5??fl'3.?' '!L3! ' - f-:fn I '.3f ?r . 7 -'f' ..,, I' , I I '1 - 4' . ' ' - W5 --I -f'-- -I--1--'IIIISTIHI :::-:IZIEII -Ihsea.-Izesie, 'J - ,, Q- A ' ' 1 - q: II' Irma,------:Er Ihmhaii--5-i-L.iJLb I ..t..u.-,....,.e.....--, I u.'f'if '!'J ' BLT-T 'M ff- ' --I 1 p ' ' I 'f4i4 'i 'rn -' L ilEQ'Z3'Z:sh.1fp,mg i.....,.f'fH The u1orld's largest. and most complete glass research facility, housing 500 scientists, engineers and technicians. MAKERS OF PRODUCTS WENS', LLINOIS GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO H9 IAMES A. RICHARIJSUN Q LIFE-Aum-HRE INSURANCE 'H 510 w. BRnAnwAY LU 32423 MAUMEE, UHID 4 I Compliments of MAUMEE CLEANERS AND TAILORS 'I'l7 W. Wayne Maumee, O. LaSalle Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Toledo, Ohio Compliments of MAUMEE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS 306 W. Wayne Sf. Maumee, Ohio The Willioimsen Printing Co. Willicimsen's Sfofionery Store MAUMEE, oi-no T H E Qi Y 11: 11. '1 M S..- emfed6y A 9 .CLARENCE J. LUDW O O O DORN ELECTRIC CO. 'I17 W. Wayne St. aumee, Ohio Phone 3-2531 PAUKEN PHARMACY MAUMEE SPORTS SUPPLY Your Rexall Drug Store 101 E. Wayne Maumee, Ohio Phone LU 3-2161 - 314 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio C I' at Ompoymen S MATSON - DARDENNE FUNERAL HOME Twenty-Four Hour Ambulance Service 501 Conant Street MAUMEE OHIO RESTAURANT Phone 3-659' Congratulations To The Class of 1957 From GOUTTIERE PASTRY Congratulations A 'l'l3 W. Wayne Maumee, Ohio MAUMEE LUMBER 8g SUPPLY CO. Conant, at Clinton St. Best Wishes From Phone 3-3337 Maumee, Ohio DlLLON'S 1 DRY GOODS STORE DlLLON'S . SHOE STORE Maumee Ohio ERIKSENIS DAVlDSON'S MEAT MARKET Everything for the office Portable Typewriters 107 W. Wayne Street 323 Erie St. CH 'I-1193 Maumee Ohio I FRAN K ROGERS SAYS: Looking ahead we see a bright future for our country . . . years of enterprise and achievement , . . and so perform-the miracle of advancement, we depend on our youth . . . to i957 graduates, our salute. A O ' FRANK ROGERS FURNITURE ClTY 1280 N. Conant St. Maumee, Ohio v From this tiny marble comes a 97- mile-long filament t's a ball of glass Q t mm i i NIL L Lliklllx is 1111 H . N x ii..ill1 xuui , . N . point lol I 23 lm Iwllci lning. I ur l'i'um iliix tim murlwlu fain swim' 'I' milcf. ol' gunaiuici'-linc I'i1wci'gl:1x' lili xiiunixkuiic ul' thc nmxl xuixniilc :xml gimaifin: uruailiuns nl' mimi lfilwwglaix prmluulx. winu matic from inaii'Ivlw.. wniu in Uliltl' xuux from ilu limit' ingimliuiux, lllNlIilllC1lgLlIl1Nl hun quid . . . ailwxorlw iiniw amd Vklxjixtl . . . nizilxc llit- Niixvnguxl -cruuiiing kiimsn in main . ,. i'vii1lim'i.'i: plastic livi' iWIliiCl-IWUUIA hmlx .irmnr , . , uugilwlc lirumcii in milk into llumiii: 2.0llll-tlcgruc nil-ut-ll tiixw with out Iiairm , . . Liml iI.iilx lwi'loi'i11 xi lim! ill nllici' uw-pnppiiig in-.M ..... Q' ,Y 3 ,f .ff Ice cream, xxr.ipiu-il in I ilu-i'yl.ix IiiNiil.iiiiui. lm! .nun xxilll .iii l1:ilw.il.uI .iiiImiii'l.ilurll1c.xpi1lr:'icix :N i'l.icctl in .i .ippic pic. II.ill puilcuily lmkctl . . . .mil ilu- imc gruiiii. pri-- IQUICKI IH llic lxi'iiplwx'nl'I1lwlgl.ixliiNiil.iliuil. lx xlilllin'fcr1ll.il'Ilf From the old glass-bIower's art lim clinic ai gmail nun .-Xiiiwicaiii IIMIIINIVI. 'XIi'u:idYx. llmiixaimlx Uliaiiiiblflll I' ilwluglgix prmll Ciut-in-K 'uitiiiug lilwiglqis C'm'poi':ilioi1, lkvlctlo l, Ohio. diving xx hail no UIiICI'lIILlIUl'ILliCYCI'i1lIN duno iTL'liUl'U-llllki more :irc un the xnxx! III Men from Mars? Nu-lircliglilcrs dressed priviuciixc stills iimdc xxilli I'ibcr'gl:u. liixiilxi- imii. XX llil lliuw xlIIlf.lll'CI1'lCllC1Hl inmcriglil iiiiil w.ii'iiig 2.0041-tlcgrcc oil-well rircyl Rc- Ilcclixu oulur xlicll bounces luck wine: hunt. qiiiliutl I ilvcrglqix lining laikcs cure ofthe rcil. ICIN-lII'C ill LINC . , . IHQIIIY UiiliIL'II1 The strpngest screening known . . . mainlc from l ilwcrglns xiiiyl-council yiiriik. lik mi- iwruuf. rm!-prooli, Allllli-l1I'UUi-llllli il nvxcr iicctlw PLllI'lllIlj,l! 1111511 il jwllril lilflllljlll Hlrul- qlux .S'rl'i'r1fi1ig mul . . . Ilia' ,xf'1'w11i1:y wupv lv.:iA if1mpl.1iu iimliimagctlf .'r,M, lim, iff. ami. fill.. .r,I.-i- .it .ii i i-.-.fi i, I' --i. ii 1 . r COL. S. EFFINGINGTASS ERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57: V FROM: The 'Ole Colonel and his Southern Belles. IQIB lmantatinn Zlmt A Landmark of Historical Significance! MAUMEE, OHIO Our Aim: To constantly improve our tood service and of physical facilities, for the enjoyment of the people 1734- 1334 Maumee and surrouncling areas. Compliments of MAUMEE MCTOR SALES CLIFF DUSSEL INSURANCE 115 W. Wayne St. 721 Conant Street ll Maumee Ohio Maumee Ohig YOUR with DIRECT FACTORY DEALER S Cgqbr The Best in PRODUCT The Best in SERVICE The Best in SALES CHEV. OLDS Perrysburg Maumee 4-4371 3-3323 3 Big USED-CAR LOTS To Serve You Maumee - 3-8717 Perrysburg Conant and Williams 4-4372 4-6621 330 Louisiania 430 Louisiania as FRONT PONTIAC SALES J. I 59, Perrysbufg, ohio - 4-4337 6:91, High Quality Used Cars - Service All Makes ,QQ See the All New l957 Pontiac 24 Hour Wreckers Service All Ways Best Deal 124 Q 5 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Cover Monuiutlurers- Book Blnders FACTORY - HOME OFFIEE Kansas City E va :QI P N - fl- 1 A A . A I Q ' if A ,ai L ef- ll . . e fwf 1 '- l 'V .. -Ig ' 0 ,- ' UI V -E ,' U K p J. - -wr wx - 0 . 5 A' - -1Q:'f,'7r- ' 4' - ' . Zi -P .-- 0 ' --, '1, .- A Q.: 'W-U-.J -- ' 1 - ' ' Q-'r A. if '- -fs., ' .kv , ALF, 1.9. ' 4- N5 . '3,Q - I-1 - - 9--3 A uf ,D a .Hg , v A V . - I ' A ' , I , . A JL ,ji me , 154 If ,.- A , Q-. 4 Q., I' ' .Y P .xiii f Q-3-.qw Ax-31 F' '-? , fix, 9? A-2' mf -'f .1-M1 N '- . qv- M, A. 7- .' A , -,Q 5, ' '-,gn -,I e ' -f A ' I LA: - 4, ' -F' A. 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