Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 136

 

Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

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Dances, sports, uly a mirror of our the following pages and -nd events involving the hether freshman, sopho- I Maumee High School I Gibbs and Sackett I Maumee, Ohio TABLE of CONTENTS l3x?W'if' .- s'.::.:r1 ., mg sf, ' f sk ,,.v- A .:.,.. KW' 91511 MV, -4 53213, 2 1 A Q I 1 li? fx' un... . ,QNX I ' --w.i.,4.,Q, ff K W -,N..,,- , n Qfwwvam. QV 4-..,,p-aux W W' i:ff 'i'n,f., N1 , zmiaigizgf 5553 A Pli- .. ,, ,M AX W 1 airf- : M ER K ing , -1 1 . 95 K E ij,-L My if 'M , mv is f 1 . . M x I T 52-W.. -W 5. ADMINIS TRA TION AND FA CUL TY .-.,- 1.-' Q I gl Qfeeimewl 1:22 . ii. i 1 N.. Mrs. Laura Farthing Secretary to the Superintendent, Mr. Baird, is Mrs. Farthing. lt is because of her that the office of the board of education is run so well. OFFICE HELP Mrs. Omel Hopkins Mrs. Carolyn Fischer 6 When you want some papers stapled, where do you go? Of course, you head for the office, where Mrs. Omel Hop- kins will gladly help you with the stapling and with many other things. Aside from be- ing jack of all trades, Mrs. Hopkins is Mr. Herbert's Secretary. l Without the help of Mrs. Carolyn Fischer, our school treasury and our finances would be a mess. Since she is the secretary to the clerk, Mr. Rhinehalt, she is responsible for the bookkeeping of all the money tran- sactions of the school. ADMINISTRATION Superintendent Jo- seph Baird and Prin- cipal Gale Herbert constitute our ad- ministration. They direct the school's affairs, thereby keeping a smoothly run school. They acton problems given them by the Student Council and also the problems given them by in- dividual students. ,gy ..,, ' 5- T izii l ,lltty T Superintendent Principal Mr, Baird Mr. Herbert BUARD of EDUCA T10 ix-:-:sf .fs CI! The members of the Board of Education are Mr. Boggs, member: Mr. Julius, member: Mr. Powell, member: Mr. Rhinehalt, clerk: Mr. Eriksen, president: Mr. Dardenne, vice-president: Mr. Baird, member. 7 i 2 U ll The nicest part of the school day is lunch and ou-r cooks: Irene, Revo, Betty, and Sally help make it even more enjoy- able. They listen to com- plaints with a smile on their faces and take the good-natured ribs about the food all in their stride. But few schools can boast of better food or a friendlier smile than we find in our own cafe- teria. f-ZF if f 'lift M ws,.,N4-U-2,2-M page .1 ii, .Iff .i W, im A 1 'e r I COOKS Zig fl i I gen i 2 i A , : Q: ,mx iiill 5, es Y, if , ligiffg V we--,ia 11'js1j.i.,, ,, ,L K ' :N W3 wif fi f ' -ffl r . 'Sz .. W 1- , 2-'Six iff U CUS TODIANS wysfi 4 '- -,w,Effff'Azl,zSff , ,, Q 3 ,,,t,,,t,, iie ,ii -3?- - 1 1 ?J J l Responsible for our clean and pleasant halls and grounds are Percy Beal, Ralph Morris, Bob Bohls, Lora Lepscomb, Wayne Pfleghaar, and John Pad- gett. They work every day keeping M.H.S. clean and neat. Their endeavors make us proud to have any visitors come to Maumee. Much thanks goes to our custodians! M.H. . FACULTY D i lx K . B i l eg l'- ls' gf Our faculty includes: Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Burgess, Mr. Herbert, Principal: Mr. Brideweiser, Mr. Norby, Miss Brown, Mrs. Rohrer, Miss Van Wagner, Neidhamer, Mr. Gates, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Fauble, Mr. Mrs. Schlievert, Mrs. Kaase, Mr. Prentiss, Miss Dinkel, Kiger, Mr. Conrad, Mr. Cox. Not Pictured: Mrs. Mr. Dille. Standing: Mr. Deimling, Mr. Lee, Mr. Sass, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Cook, Mr. Schmidt. Maumee High School students are extremely fortunate in having such a fine faculty. These excellent teachers have the responsibility of helping us learn what will be most profitable for our later years and of helping us choose which subjects will benefit us most in the future. All of them do a fine job of this teaching and counseling. Besides these necessary classroom duties many teachers act as coaches of our teams and advisors of classes and clubs. Some- times a teacher will take a special place in an important pep rally. Other teachers direct our plays or help with the sets of these plays. J - 1 5, .L Trademarks of our faculty are friendliness and helpfulness. These qualities, which make the teachers approachable, are greatly appreciated by all the students. The students are grateful for the great help of Mr. ,Herbert and the in- structors and they will profit from this help for the rest of their lives. 9 HISTORY AND G0 VERNMEN T Our history courses are planned in such a way as to make us familiar with the important people and events which formed the history of the world and our country. Our history courses are taught by Miss Van Wagner and Mr. Schmidt who attempt to make the courses more interesting and enjoy- able to those who are required to take them. . 5 3 S is-5' .t,,: . N W Miss Josephine Van Wagner B. A., Bowling Green State University and Col- lege of Wooster, M. A., University of Toledo. The American Government course is a required subject for all seniors, taught by Mr. Prentiss. During the year students learn about local, state, and federal government, and also problems which face us as citizens. At the end of the year a Youth and Government Day was held, in which American Government students were able to participate in the Maumee Government. Mr. Donald C. Prentiss B. S., Bowling Green State University, M. S., University of Toledo. LANGUAGES We, the Students of Maumee High, believe that we are very fortunate in having such a variety of languages that are offered to us. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Rohrer, who heads the French and Spanish departments, the students are taught not only the language but the customs and cultures of the country that is to be studied. t. fs rt, L t Mrs. George W. Rohrer A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Duke University, Pennsylvania State, Middlebury Col- lege, Alliance Francoise lParisJ. Lati-n, which is the foundation language, is taught by Mrs. Norby This course gives the student a chance to improve his English, and to educate himself on the subject of the Roman civilization of long ago. ' i Mrs. Eva V.'Norby B. A., University of Min- nesota. lub-mL7 ' Mr James D Cook BA Denison University. MA THEMA TICS Ai! ll . Joseph G Jordan Michigan, Maumee High School has one of the most capable training programs in mathematics to be offered almost anywhere. Mr. Cook and Mr. Jordan teach the basic fundamentals of math along with some of the more advanced operations necessary for engineering and other technical professions. The study of mathematics sharpens one's reasoning powers and enables one to act with positive and absolute assurance. Many of us will probably look back on our high school math and realize how it has helped in many phases of life. e LeiS s..ff:i '53 .,. .. it B.E., University of To Iedog M.A. University of I SCIENCE -g Mr. C. Eugene Deimling B. S., Bowling Green State University, Univer- sity of Louisville, School of Medicine, M.A., West- ern Reserve University. QS. With the arrival of Sputnik and the great emphasis placed on science, we at Maumee are fortunate in having a fine science department. Four different courses are offered to students. Biology, which is the study of living things, is taught by Mr. Fauble and Mr. Deimling. Mr. Deimling also teaches chemistry, which deals with matter and the changes it under- goes, and physics, the study of energy and matter. For those who wish to take ci course which touches on all phases of science, general science is offered. This class is instructed by Mr. Fauble and Mr. Lewis. Our three science teachers are doing an admirable job in educating the students in such a vital field. A 1 l Mr. B. C. Fauble B. S., Bowling Green State University. 'I3 GUIDANCE lr,W,,fg,,,, - M: 2- fix www? 2 QQ. :I Jasc: 2:r':ZE3R'3'H fi 'T WM., ...W G 1 W y-M-sf 1 ,msissst ' f ' 9 s l lu!-I-ICEFT The Things A N KIV- I :annul clwnftigej i 3' The taurus: ln change ll1e f A , A ll1in5s I :ang and wisduu lun Knuw ll :L: lIllFFEtfEl'lQE n ' N l ,gnu - Guidance is of supreme importance in the modern day times and Maumee High is not to be outdone by others in the field of guidance. We not only have a new guidance office, but we also have an exceptionally good director, who is Mr. George Schmidt. lt is his duty to help the students in, planning their future, whether it be a college or a vocational career. We of M.H.S. feel that he is truly a very capable guidance director. SCIENCE Mr. Lewis conducted another one of our general science classes. ln his class, the students learned about levers, engines, astronomy, and various other fields. The classes were interesting and the students enjoyed studying the course. Mr. Allen Lewis B.S., Bowling Green State University. me .v Mr. George H Schmidt B.S., M.E Bowling Green State University INDUSTRIAL ARTS ,, 'ist '57-n J ' W Mr. Robert B. Gates B.S., Ohio State Univer- sity, M.E., Bowling Green State University. ln the Industrial Arts department, the courses taught ore woodworking, metalworking, radio and mechanical drawing. Here the boys can learn a trade that will equip them for later life. The Industrial Arts teachers are Mr. Gates and Mr. Neidhamer. I5 , , l ll Hi www ii l ii ii il ii ii ll wi lu , - R Y Mr. B. T. Neidhamer University of Daytonp B S., Miami University. ENGLISH Mr. Richard H. Lee B.A., B.S., Ohio State Universityg M.E., Univer- sity of Toledo. Mrs. Barbara Schlievert University of Toledo: B Ed. One of the most important departments in the school is the English department. Here the students learn how to write and speak as well as they can. The best literature is also studied. English must be taken during the first three years in Maumee. Senior English is elective and college preparatory. English is capably taught by Mr. Lee, Mrs. Norby, Mr. Dille, Mrs. Rohrer, Mrs. Schlievert, and Miss Van Wagner. PUBLIC SPEAKING Mr. Ralph Dille B.S., B.A., M.A., Bowling Green State University. Public speaking, which moy serve as a fourth year of English, is an elective offered to juniors and seniors. Under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Dille, the classes are taught self-confidence and the ability to talk in front of a group without fear. During the course of the year plans, debates, choral readings, radio work and productions take place. LIBRARY l gt , . 1 , :if .1 Miss Ardah Brown B. A., Ohio Wesleyan University, M. A., Li- brary Science, Bowling Green State University. Maumee High School is very fortunate to have such a large collection of books in its library. We have a collection of over 4,000 books which consist of reference, fiction, biography, short stories, math, and science books. No matter what rank, personality, or position you hold, you will always find reading material to satisfy your needs. I7 ata. ' BAND This year the band was out outstanding, as it has been in the past. During the football season the band executed tricky march formations, even though the flu bug hit at Homecoming. When concert season came, the band presented concerts enjoyed by all of us. A program of exchange concert assemblies with other school in the area was initiated this year. Many band members participated in contests and made a fine showing . for M.H.S. 1 s ' ' A ,gggiu-V Jerry C. Kiger B.S., Bowling Green State Univer- ' University, M.S., I We S 4 .. P ., .. .- 5' 3- if 1 xi., if o f-'JV1 sity of Toledo. lfflt l First Row: S. McMurray, B. Herbert, J. Zachman, M Hopkins, R. DeLong, P. Adams, C. Bender, D. Wolaver, J. Lager, T. Burgy, B. Kumpe. Second Row: J. Glore, S. Smith, D. Snell, T. Forthome, D. Schroeder, R. Willier M. Vye, C. Conrad, G. Witt, W. Larnbillote, D. Franz Third Row: J. Rowley, B. Gosline, E. Carter, B. Farthing D. Textor, J. Nooney, M. Hosko, J. LeFevre, B. Gephart H. Warnock, S. Pellett. Fourth Row: K. Frankforther, I 1 L. Haddad, C. Grube, S. Hackett, B. J. Robbins, C. Odgen, C. Moore. fington, S. Alexander, P. McGhee, man, N. Whitmer, K. Knowles, F. K. Robinson, M. Blair. Sixth Row: P. Fleming, E. Taylor, T. Giesel, J. R. Debbe, S. Taylor. Wellstead, J. Savage, if o Fifth Row: B. Buf- B. Klinger, N. Huff- Thomas, N. Schaich R. Jeffrey, R. Debbe 1 I Luce, P. McMurray, w-' Ed Carter, Manager: Pat McMurray, Librari- an: Karen Knowles, Sec- retary - Treasurer: Ricky Burgy, President: Eugene ik Taylor, Vice-President: Al Gephart, Manager. 'Q all O pn CHOIR The choir, under the excellent direction of Mr. R. 0. Clymer, started the year with the great handicap of unbalance between girls' and boys' voices. However, as the year progressed, they overcame this problem and contributed a great deal to the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter assemblies. The S ' choir again sponsored a movie to increase the ever necessary funds and add ' ,. more stoles to their wardrobe. The members of the Maumee choir are to ,,i, T f-l be congratulated for the fine job they have done this year. A,, . B.P.s.M., B.s., offefbein college, M.A., ,ii ..,,t Ohio State University, Juilliard School of Music, Teachers' College, Columbia University, Bowling Green State Uni- f. versity. ' 1 s.. thi iii. - A we 1833 ii 'lil S,'i2k,if'5?e ' ,N If mr r ., .. Q1 .fi ss l ff . -sem. ...es ' 'T G Sew ,im 1 51 igw .. 5 W 5 .G Q 42 . '1 5 ir nl ' t 1 i L Els , 1 06 First Row: S. Neeley, S. Constantine, S. Pershing, C. Unterbrink, J. Rex, B. Philbin. R. Starkloff, J. Herbert, E. Siravo, D. Thompson. Second Row: J. Mullen, M, Rhoades, S. Bires, C. Crawford, K. Woodfill, D. Wetzel, G. Sparks, V. Pacitti, M. Heilman, S. Brassil, J. Zeitler, B. Harrison, J. Wheeler. Third Row: J. Klotz, L. Rochte, M. Ohneck, M. Bilmaier, M. Versprille, A. Masters, T. Oster, C. Lang, K. Casabon, S. Wolfe, S. Haldermon, P. Hancuff, B, Spangler, N. Wilder, N. Smith. Fourth Row: B. Kampfer, K. Hendrix, J. Lichtenberger, M. Brady, P. Henahan, R. Ford, D. Farley, G. Bailey, J. Lowry, C. Martin, C. Herbert M. Ehlert, L. Barber, D. White, L. Finkenbiner, S. Buss- dicker, R. Rietz. ' ess l , . fe-som 'E' ' - 4 - f it 1 11. Eg, fi 2 ' ' gi?-.W?,1 r. N - if- -V i M ' 'fl gsyliiiig ne w Wire. T'-I ,- s J Hitt ee W em -M 'rs 'rzsizgsf i x si is 1 i . , i r l i The choir officers for this year are: Barbara Kamp- fer, Secretary: Donna White, President: Kay Hendrix, Treasurer: Don Farley, Vice- President: Mr. R. O. Clymer, Director. 19 CUMMERCIAL In the commercial department, students study subjects that will help them in careers in business. Typing and basic business are taken tirst and at the completion of these subjects, bookkeeping, office practice, and short- hand are taken. Typing is also offered to students who are not making business their career, The two teachers in this department are Mrs. Sass and Mr. Cox. 5 oi 1?sfif -' I' 1 mg, -,q 5 sw- . me mu- lllli Id! 1 -its i lf :mfmfl 5 N - Ylwg Hey. Mr. William M. Cox B. S., Bowling Green State University, M. A., Columbia University. ' - TL-1, 'A 'E Mrs. Lois Sass ledo. B.E., University of To- HDME ECONOMICS Home Economics, under the direction of Mrs. Kaase, prepares girls for future home life. Open to all girls, Home Ec teaches, besides cooking and sewing, meal planning, child care, good grooming, and home nursing. This course is useful not only to girls planning to go directly into homemaking, but also is very helpful to those who are college-bound. i -3911 1 ' f ' 1 s il f ig, 2, l ! , I Mrs. Patricia Kaase B. S., Bowling Green State University. L yr Y, I . ,.-A, l M . i ... FIRST AID ln place of physical education, the seniors take a health course taught by Mr. Conrad, which meets twice a week. The major part of the year is spent in First Aid and its fundamental principles. The remainder of the year is devoted to health and marriage, with various debates and panel discussions. FINE ARTS Raymond L. Burgess- j University of Toledo, U- niversity of Michigan, Bowling Green State Uni- versity, B.S.i Michigan State University, M.A. The Fine Arts Department, headed by Mr. Burgess, enables the artistic student as well as the student who is interested in art work to express himself in the various fields of art. In these classes, courses in commercial art, painting, drawing, designing and crafts are taught. The student body is deeply grateful to the art students for the time and talent they gave to the making of posters and scenery for school sponsored activities throughout the year. DRI VER'S TRAINING Driver's Training, which is taught by Mr. Bridewiser, is rapidly becoming a standard elective course in secondary schools throughout the nation and we of M.H.S. are proud to be among those schools that are meeting the modern times with their eyes glancing toward the future. This course gives the girls as well as the boys a chance to learn the safety habits for good driving, and how to drive, and learn about the mechanical workings of a car. in ' John Bridewiser Purdue University, Ma- X jor: Physical Education, Minor: Social Studies. PHYSICAL EDUCA TIDN Miss Maryann F. Dinkel B.S., Bowling Green State University. Our girls' physical education classes meet on Tuesdays and Fridays and participate in co-ed gym on Wednesdbys. ln the classes, the girls not only learn new games but also learn how to get along with others. Miss Dinkel, the girls' instructor, makes the classes fun and interesting. Boys' physical education classes, taught by Mr. Conrad, meet on Mondays and Thursdays and co-ed classes on Wednesdays. In the fall, the boys play baseball, football, and softball. When the weather gets too cold for outdoor games, they play basketball, battleball, and ramsack indoors. Softball and track are the important activities in the spring. 533. Mr. Clifford Conrad B.S., Bowling Green State University, M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan. 23 -A Fil T'F mF?l 7 'i:'V gf 1 fs- li , SCHOLARSHIP Teri Taylor, valedictorian of the class of l958, received a Sl,000 scholarship from H. A. Powell Studios. This scholarship may be used at the university of her choice. We at Maumee are very proud of Teri. The scholarship is given annually to one boy and one girl in the Detroit area. Teri won the scholarship through an interview with three Detroit high school faculty members and through examination of her high school records by them. Students from 300 schools participated in the contest. SCIENCE PROJECT l - . ' ,l 7 l A television program on a Sunday morning in March was a very special event for eleven of our freshmen. These lucky students appeared on a science program which displayed the work that has been and that will be done in the science department of Maumee High School. Mr. Lewis, our general science teacher, was the faculty sponsor of the program. The students included Nancy Hoffman, Bryan Harrison, Bill Belt,. Dick Dordenne, Pat Donnelly, Roger Cole, Cliff Conrad, John Zochman, Bob Gosline, Sharon Moss, and Liz Poling. Y I .-- . fs-' L A '? I9.2I .. HSI . '-iff!!! :,vr .sj : --.-5.-. - - ,,, 1 , 'I N W k Q ef 1 wx um u ST p VQ. fat-'Hi' 'i AH ' .mb I . 'J,w. 1 f::is:5'5,L. M5 Sw' :fm , ' wiki' . gym: N .RQ . I ? 1 E Y 5 , w., w. K Gu i,-M 3 LQLQ' ,,,4Q1.w1 Hk'7W'1fL 1 Q Jig, nf WNW,f,,, , ' A , Ji. - eA5f 'mEE 'Tw 1' 'M' 'Hifi '1'f?55idvW Nl?B5?'f'4Wtifgfhllf mf 'A ' 1 H V25 f' ' , 4- vie 'c,2f'w - i 33223 H411 A- :W-?,gv,,.-, W NW vm. ,, ,. ,spy my Wa, fe s ,Q . ,, 3, ' sr .W Q 513.9 1+ 5 , 5 a , E ' 1 1 1 li 'Q i. ,. 3 J 57139. f AV: . 155'-, ' o . O . Jo girhv 1, M - sw... .isp s f' -0 f-vo v.HS!T'71.5- - - Jw: Uh W can smiiws - 4,iv. s-' , s ' O A- l . - 4 s 1 'ff - .4 11 s do ' kt',,.f1'-'W 1 ' CLASS OF '58 Senior Class Officers for this year are from left to right: Pete Stockton, Treasurer, Ted Four and zero years ago we, the seniors of 1958, descended upon the building of Maumee High School, conceived in education and dedicated to the proposition that we must study. We were engaged in a four years' struggle. A bit frightened, yet eager to set out an another stage of our lives in a new world, we entered the freshman year with smiling faces and trembling hands . . . By the sophomore year, we were pretty cocky. We thought we had the run of the school. The new cafeteria and industrial arts area was completed. We were in the second act of our new stage career. Busy working in all sorts of clubs, we still had one of the best cheering sections. Our school spirit was second to none. Money was the cry throughout the junior year. Even though most of our talents were bent toward the dinner-dance, we excelled athletically as well as academically. We settled down, knowing that either college, jobs, or armed services lay ahead of us all too soon. This year, our senior year, has been the fourth act, the final scene. We have grown tremendously, physically and mentally. At ordering-name- card-time, we still felt like juniors, but by the time ordering-caps-and- gowns came, the senior class felt as all senior classes do - nostalgic. The brave seniors who struggled here have learned far beyond the power to add and subtract. The school will little note, nor long remember, what we have said here, but it can never forget what we have done here. P,S. Any resemblance to the Gettysburg Address is purely intentional. 26 Young, President: Greg Spangler, Vice-President: Nancy Snider, Secretary. X ... W m zziakf-'f John Allen Ill IlJohnll 'That is as well said as if I had said it myself. Math Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. Gerald D. Bailey GeraId They that stand high have any blasts to shake them. arsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, hoir l, 2, 4, Football I, , 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, , Track l, 2, 3, 4. John Melvin Bamford Johnny Trust everybody - but cut the cards. Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Tennis l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. is 9 is . el Lloyd George Adams, Jr. Buddy To play billiards well is a sign of a misspent youth. Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross l, Visual Aids 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, Bowling 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3. i I I Linda Ann Barber Linda I know him - If he's Woodward I, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Hi-Y Rep- resentative 4, Static 3, Choir 4, Red Cross 2, Ten- nis 3, Student Council 3, 4. I fillgfilii . .. W, V Richard L. Ankenbrandt llTinyll I am willing to taste any drink once. Red Cross 3. Daryl W. Baldwin IlDoryIlI l hope that I shall have leisure to make good. Football I, Track 3. Sharon Jo Barton Sharon Love conquers alI. G.A.A. 3, 4, Red Cross l. Harry M. Behrendt, Jr. Harry I like criticism but it must be my way. Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vars-ity Club 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Bowling 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Antoinette M. Bennett Toni Public Energy N u m b e r ONE. Math Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 47- G.A.A. 2, 3, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Static 4, Cheer- leaders 3. .leon Ann Becker Jean I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. Math Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Static 4, Honor Society 4. ll . ef: , wg., W em-.H l vi? l,...1. , ll, H :ax ,. pl, --fs... wg eeyte . fe lv , 3 , ' EEQZAESXAEQES: l N' ll l?LE3i'Ei3?iE3?ii H 's llgggfw ll , ll' me , H ffm.. zzssszsssw V l' Fi L5 elk l 1123? ' ll ll ll ll fowl: ul ll ll ll ll ttslgwglezll ll N l 95553211 l ,, ..s,..s,, l rf? llll' Merle Alice Boxell Missie ln framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. msg ss , Gordon Allen Bellner I Gordy A big man is a big man whether he's a president or a prize fighter. Football l, 2, 3, Track 2. Earl Francis Boxell, Jr. Earl To dream of untriangulated stars. Math Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Bowling 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. Doug Brassil IIDOUQII We learn to do by doin it. Ervin Charles Clark llBudlI l want what I want when I want it. Math Club 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Football l,'2, Manager , Basketball l, 2, Manager l, 2, Track l, 2, Manager 2. Richard Coleman Dick Nothing can come out of n artist that is not in the 11 an. arsity Club 2, 3, 4, Thes- ions 4, Visual Aids l, ootball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain Track l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3. Carol Ann Curtis Carol Heights were made to be looked at not to be looked from. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Rhoderick S. Burgy Ricky Me thinks I am becoming a god. Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer and Drum Major 3, President and Drum Major 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4. Qi n Charles Harold Dahmer Harold With a smile and a song, how can one go wrong. Moth Club 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, Foot- ball l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3. Nw een X. ll at elk. Sandra L. Bussdicker Sandy A woman is always change- able. G.A.A. 2, 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4. Kay M. Coger IIKGYII You no doubt laugh in your sleeve. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross l, 2, 3. Robert F. Conrai- ltchy By the work one knows the workman. Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Golf 2. N-x XX N XRS.. Q' s. figs: 5321 ,LJ-bgiif . z?'T'.Ff.f 3 f-TSW' . ' ,M - . E ti5f'ii'i . T? '-gi., x '. Andre L. Denis Rocket No one living has made a career like mine. Thomas M. Eusterwood Tom l hold she loves me best that calls me Tom. Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Static l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Jack C. Fellhauer Jack Tobacco is a dirty weed. I like it. Libbey l, 2. 30 I ' Af.. W.'Q.F'fQZ'i Judith Ann Daly llJudylI Gloria .lean DeLong Gloria All I know is just what l Silence is golden. read in the papers. Ursaline Academy 1, Stu- dent Council 4. l l Linda Yvonne Finkenbiner Linda lt is better to wear out than to rust out. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Static 3, 4, Choir l, 4, Tennis 3. i I ' wgs l Milt tillii . . : i r .fp i i . ee, wil, t. 51 ' 1 M Sandra Lee Downs Susie Watch your opportunity. G.A.A. l, 3, 4, Choir l. Don Edward Farley lloonll Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. Anthony Wayne 1, F.T.A. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Reflector 3, 4, Static 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Visual Aids 3, Bowling 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4. -5 , , kg: , ' nie, 4 -its? .iz Eggs ,FK--,.., , ,,,.. . - ,Y -.r 5:,.,.?... -,- U ' 1 l . YW. u Ruthanna Ford Ruthann ln her chain of friendship, everyone is a link. F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Static 3, 4, Choir 4, Band l, .2. Robert Freniere Bob Keep 'em flying. Varsity Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. Gary Joseph Gerhards Weasel The wisest man is he who does not fancy that he is o at all. ath Club 3, 4, Varsity lub 4, Basketball l, Bowl- 'ng 3, 4, Baseball 'l, 2, 3. + 1ee.. Gary James Franz lfecryll l awoke one morning and found myself famous. Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Bowling 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, Student Council 3. T Susan Louise Graves llsuell Tell me what are your grievances and l will do all in my power to redress them. Cincinnati l, Math Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4,'Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Reflector 3, 4, Static 4, Band 2, Class Treasurer of Steering Committee 3. gsilgg Brenda Lee Garnsey Brenda Obey that impulse. G1A.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Static 3, 4. Hildred Gilmore, Jr. Junior I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer. Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2,-3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. Gene Griss Genie Every man's affairs, how- ever little are important to himself. Red Cross l, 2, 3. 31 :WSJ Sharon Louise Holden-nan Cindy A dream's not a dream unless He's in it. Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 4. Dave Hare Rabbit Built for endurance not for speed. Math Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Librarian 3. Sandra Hegg Sandi Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Math Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, G.A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Static 4, Band l, 2, Tennis l. 32 James Heilman IIJ imll Il They that govern the most make the least noise. Varsity Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, President of Class l, Baseball l, 2, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. Robert S. Grove llBobIl l am as free as Nature first made man. Football l, Track l. t..N ' EL John Halderman Whitey Just call me Doc - I can operate anywhere. Math Club 2, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Static l, Band I, Visual Aids l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, Golf l, 2. Paula Hancuff Polly Love, and a cough, cannot be hid. DeVilbiss l, 2, G.A.A. 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Static 3, 4, Sub-Editor 4, Choir 4. Drighl' W. Harouff Skip l have rid myself of thi passion of ambition. Mansfield l, 2, Red Cros 1, 2, Football l. Judith Ann Henry 11-ludyn 'What care l for two hun- red thousand men. oth Club 2, 35 F.T.A. 3, , President 45 French Club , 45 G.A.A. 35 Y-Teens l, , 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 onor Society 3, 4, Secre- ary 4. George Robert Hewes George lt's a wise crack thot nows its own father, oth Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y , 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 arsity Club 2, 3, 45 Foot- all l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 5 Basketball 2, Manager 25 rock I5 Golf 3,'45 Honor ociety 4. I Louise A. Hundsrucker Louise 'l don't core how you pro- ounce my name, l'lI change t someday anyway. .A.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens , 2, 3, 4. Carol Eileen Herbert Carol Gentlemen prefer blondes. F.T.A. 45 French Club 13, 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 25 Re- flector 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Bond l, 25 Thespians 2, 3, V 4, Secreta ry-Treasu rer 3. 1 l. 5-gbggggimg . ll 'E Barbara Jean Kampfer Barb Give me your hand and let me feel your pulse. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Static 45 Choir l, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Cheerleaders 3, 4, Captain 45 Class Vice-President l5 Secretary 25 Steering Com- mittee 35 Student Council 2, 3, 4. Linda Lou Hill Lindo The course of true love never did run smooth. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Static 3, 4, Art Editor 45 Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Student Council 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. James R. Johnston IIDOCII These are the times that try men's souls. Math Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Football l, 25 Golf 3, 4. Thomas D. Ketzer lITOmIl Nothing in life is so ex- hilarating as to be shot at without result. French Club 35 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Bas- ketball l, 2, 35 Track 25 Tennis 35 Baseball l5 Stu- dent Council 4. 33 Karen Elizabeth Knowles Karen Live and let live. Moth Club 2, French Club 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. Marsha Marsh Marsha Common sense is not so common. F.T.A. 4, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Static 4, Tennis 2, Golf 1, 2, 4. Marel-ta Jeanne McConnell Moretta Only a small star shines brightly in the dark. Spanish Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Reflector 4, Choir 2, Librarian 2, Red Cross 4, Chairman 4, Honor Society 4. 34 ,Qi are U i i in l tml. . Sharon Leo King Sharon l never met a man that I didn't like. Waite l, 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Static 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3. fl 4 1 . i. ' i Patricia McMurray Patty Most of the time we think we're sick it's all in the mind. F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, Treas- urer 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4. Q 3 ii li l ... Z 5 . ?Y in F ' l l P, ' 15,251 I lL, S.. ,WH 3L.j3f.......L.l4 s' l l f Janet Joyce Klotz J anet A thing of impulse and child of song. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l 2, 3, 4, Static 2, 3, News Editor 3, Circulatio Editor 4, Choir 4, Red' Cros l, 2, 3, Honor Society Martin Ludlow Herb Luck's a chance, bu trouble's sure. Track l . John Wilson McClure John After man came woman and she has been after hi ever since. Libbey l, 2, 3, Track 4. ez 2 Peggy Ann McThena Ilpegll Twas surely the devil that aught women to dance. rench Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, , Vice-President 2, Reflec- or 3, 4, Copy Editor 4, tatic 2, 3, 4, Ass't Editor , Editor 4, Thespians 4, ennis 3, Class Steering ommittee 3, Student Coun- il 3. Ann Meyerhafer llAnnll 'Stand by to crash. panish Club 3, 4, Treas- rer 4, G.A.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, -Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- rer 2, Vice-President 3, resident 4, Reflector 4, tatic 2, Band l, Cheer- aders l, 3, Captain B- quad 3, Class Treasurer l. Susan Michael llsuell s or a n One'see ewhtoe , one's mouth what one ecomes. rench Club 3, 4, G.A.A. , 2, 3, 4, Board Member , Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, tatic 4, Choir 2, Cheer- oder l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross , Tennis 3, 4. i ie :imma Joseph Mechel IIJ oell Take heed of still waters. i it njeez i zmifkfv? Graf L, ti- mfg, 144 Ifeszss., M .tif'zsz4s:' gzzesewf- Nancy Rose Miller Nancy ln her tongue is the law of kindness. Washington Jr. 1, Math Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Reflector 3, 4, Ass't editor 3, Editor 4, Honor Society 4. , f.. ,aww E -at 'Nuff Joyce Jean Meyers ll-Joyce!! May you live all the days of your life. Libbey l, 2, 3. Grace May Miller Gracie l bear a charmed life. Math Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. ln, 2, 3, 4, Board Member l, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 3, 4, Static 4, Band l, 2, Tennis 3, Honor Society 4. Lana Genell Mollenkopf ll'-Onoll No language but the lan- guage of the heart. Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Y-Teens i, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Red Cross 2, Tennis l. 35 Ohl Wh Lawrence Joseph Nameche Ill-Grryll lf it goes well with him, it matters the less to me.' Football lg Basketball I5 Track l5 Class Steering Com- mittee 35 Student Council l. Suzanne Neeley Sue lf l have done the public any service, it is due to patient thought. Holland l, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 G.A,A. 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Choir 3, 45 Honor Society 4. Robert J. Ohneck Thomas Otto Patterson Y. :IR J 11 j y should life all You won't be lost in the 55 labor be? shuffle. ' Math Club 2, 35 F.T.A. Math Club 45 Varsity Club 35 French Club 3. 3, 45 Football l, 2, 35 Base- 36 fi Robert L. Moore Archie Time flies - Take heed. Varsity Club 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 4. A 3. Janice Marie Mullen Jan She never oversteps tl bounds of modesty. G.A.A. 3, 45 Y-Teens A Static 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 1 Red Cross 'l. Frank C. Nark, Jr. Frank Laughter is not at all a ba beginning for a Friendship. Math Club 2, 3, 45 Trac 3. James Earl Norton Jim They also serve those only stand and cheer. Math Club 2, 3, 45 45 Reflector 3, 45 Aids l, 45 Bowling Special Events Crew 2, Baseball 4. l l 1 . Martin Pauken IIMGITYII 'Being in a hurry is one f the tributes he pays to ite asketball l, 2, Baseball l, , Student Council 2, 4. Marjorie Ann Pfleghaar Marge Be useful where thou livest. .A.A. 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Static 2, 3, 4, News Editor 4, Tennis 3. James Pratt Jim No day without a line. Anthony Wayne l, 2, 3. Barbara Ann Perry Barb Joy is not in things, it is in us. F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A. A. 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. in eww W Lynda Lee Robinson Lynda lt is completely unimpor- tant. That is why it is so interesting. Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Static 3. John Maxwell Pierre IIMOXII As large as life and twice as natural. Math Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Visual Aids 2, 3, Baseball 2, Manager 2. Roxie Ann Rietz Roxie I know what's what. Flint Central l, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 4, Red Cross l. Lee Ryan Swish l love a Lassie. Math Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Static 2, Band l, 2, 3, Red Cross l, Visual Aids 2, 3, 4, Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, Golf 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Representative 4. Diana Jean Siravo Diana She shall be a light be- tween truth and intellect. Spanish Club 3, Reflector 3, 4, Ass't Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Louise Smith Nance The friendship of a great man is a favor of the gods. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 8t Head of Archery 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Static 3, 4, Features Editor 4, Choir 4, Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross l, 2, Sec- retary 2, Tennis 3. Nancy Constance Snider Snide She pleases all the world but cannot please herself. Girls' Prep School, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. l, Math Club 2, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, G.A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Reflector 3, 4, Static 4, Red Cross 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Class Vice- President 2, Class Secretary 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 4. i i, i Sift.. xi?23?fL, l im... l FEL. .. W ...tem fi... .sie- i. 5141-. 2. -, 1... W 5 it sf 2,33 '5 255.3 W r' mlai, dw we Barry E. Savage E, M. The fair sex is your de- partment. Jackson High l, Math Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 4, Reporter 4, Static 4, Football 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4, Baseball 3, Manager 3. 2 iiii ii Jerry Snyder 11Jerryu Tiredl when you have all eternity to rest in? E -iii- ll ii Eli ii Donald A. Shumer Don The whole world is in a state of chaos. Visual Aids l, 2, 3. Gerald Lee Siravo lljerryu A religious life is a struggle not a hymn. Josephinum College l, 2, 3. Dennis Hilyard Snell uDennyn The big thing is to do it. Math Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Static 2, Band l, 2, 3, Thespians 4, Red Cross 2, Football l, Basketball l, Bowling l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, Golf l, Baseball 4, Student Council 3. Charles Gregory Spangler llGregII Garlic and sapphires in the mud - Clot the bedded axle-tree. Math Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, , Secretory 4, Class Presi- dent 3, Class Vice-President 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3. Jacklyn Spratt Jacky 'lf you give a jest you must oke a jest. French Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector l, 2, 3, 4, Static l, 2, 3, 4, Sub Editor 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Student Council 4. Peter David Stockton Pete She believed in me when others doubted me. Math Club 2, 3, French Club l, 2, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Golf 4, Class Treasurer 4, Baseball l, 2, 3. 5 James Anthony Spangler llnmll The highest distinction is service towards others. Math Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Visual Aids 2, Foot- ball l, 3, 4, Track 4, Ten- nis I, 2, 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, Class Steering Com- mittee 3. ee-e.'5te W . A-M - 0 , is ' 55 Teri Nan Taylor Teri Cheer up - the worst is yet to come. Math Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 4, Static 4, Band l, 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Honor Society 4. R. David Steele lIDOVeII I'll charm the air to give a sound, while you perform your antic round. DeViIbiss l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Varsity Club 4, Football 4,' Bowling 4. Richard John Sweeney Dick l hate nobody - l am in charity with the world. Varsity Club 4, Track l, 3, 4, Special Events Crew l, 2, 3, 4. Judith Ann Van Gunten llJudyll Give me today and take tomorrow. G.A.A. l, 2, 3,.4. 39 :v ffZ H mH E Elizabeth E. Wilba rger Liz R g 5 The force of her own merit V makes her way. Librarian 3. W Y-Teens 3, 4, Static 4, Librarian 3. Sandra Lee Wolfe Sandy l'm willing to try anything once. G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. Naomi Ann Wright IlNomill Woman's at best a contra- diction. G.A.A. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. 40 rr i Kenneth Edwin Young llTedll He's a gentleman, Look at his boots. Math Club 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Static 3, Visual Aids 3, Football l, Basketball l, 2, Tennis 3, Class Steering Committee 3, Class Presi- dent 4, Baseball l, 2, Stu- dent Council l, 2, 3, 4. if fiigigsgaimrl 'iii-L, H ,,fre4r:f,2 rw, E- s, V Joseph S. Vislay IIJOEII You are the master of sky. Thespians 4. Y' 6 Donna White IlDeell Music is the thing of th world I love most. Shortridge l, Math Club 2 French Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi dent 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Board Member 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4 President 4, Tennis 2. 3, 4 Honor Society 4. Nancy Sue Wilder 11NonCyl1 Let us make hay while th sun shines. Spanish Club 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Re flector 2, Choir 3, 4, Cheer leaders l, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 2. Mariann L. Workman What is to come we kno not, but we know that wha has been was good. Math Club 1, 2, Spanis Club 3, 4, President 4, G. A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Choir l, 3, Tennis 3, 4, Honor Societ 3, 4, Treasurer 4. P uf?-L SENIOR TRIP ui' .V 'N .wgaisiz-fvwy Y 'ii' JG.. . Here we see some of the seniors as they are waiting at the train station to board the train. Susie Michael stands beside a sign naming a boat docked at Jamestown. l On the boat trip from Norfolk to Balti- more, we see o few people enjoying the evening by playing a game of checkers. E... ., A N 4 353 5- .,f4g,4f:.j-A., --- Above is a picture taken at Carvel Holl This is another picture on the boot as Here we see part of our group as they at Annapolis as we ate our first dinner some of the boys enjoy the lounge. enter another famous building. on our trip. M.,-zfzf?-53S v 'k.2f ' gf. V - if viy? . 'gf ly 5 ' if nf ':. w ll'ls 'U' ...x , :J rw V fix, -' , , , X -.Q A U A .'lx.g,, y.-wwf.-L -. ,. , r ...X H, 1 ,Q - ml -. -.. pf.. H1 1 ,W M 451- '- ' bali! Mm, A D,,Lf.v ,, ba W-wif' 6 gp: M ,,,mf.f ,.M,,...,....., lmf.-exiigz? m4sz-.-lam , xy, fu ..gf'f1 9 lg xxxx W 4 1 xg -mr-U 1 'Wm '-s..,4- 5-.. 1 'mum H I. sn. V: mx 5 W it-ll w Jam WJ' ,vwwx .' JV' M, A L,-H QTY' yum Wm, ,--, fn ..... ,Lv , fwww-sag, M r ini I CLASS OF '59 .M f L, lk l - i . N... - J Qi. '. fm - - 3 , pi . ' A . ni The Junior Class Officers are: Sherrill Pellett, Secretary: Larry Sanzanbacher, President: Bill Wellstead, Vice-President: Bob Farthing, Treasurer. We, the class of 59 , will long remember this year as an exciting one. Having just come into our own when we received our class rings, we continued planning for our senior year and graduation. With the appreciated help of Miss Van Wagner, Mrs. Kaase, and Mr. Prentiss, we sponsored the dance Fascination and the traditional Junior-Senior Dinner Dance, this ,year called Stardust, Members of the Steering Committee include, First Row: Miss Van Wagner, Advisor: B. Buffington, M. Barden, B. Hodge, M. Rhoades, S. Pellett,.P. McGhee, Mrs. Kacise, Advisor: Mr. Prentiss, Advisor. Second Row: J. Gilmore, L. Sanzanbacher, T. Gill, B. Farthing, B. Wellstead, C. Sherman, J. Lager, D. Ryan, P. Williams, R. Otto. Arlene Ackerman Jim Adams Sherry Alexander Maureen Barden Martin Baumhower Dove Browning Beth Buffington Dove DeBrock Albert Denis Mike Dinkens Martha Ehlert Bob Farthing y i ga , . We IV ' ls fix 1- 1 fn. I I el ji, n alll-1 House Benschoter Sharon Bires Mary Ann Blair If Peter Bowers 1 1 1 .,,. I, i A Jw 1. Q i Q lu jh 1 l 1 mf H, JF ' l 1 1 i Q 4, , ,, I Pte l' 1 -l 9 1: 1 iv iv- ' iw J , Milton Brahier Tom Breay Ursula Brinckman Dave Coparo Marjorie Casier Marjorie Coleman Bill Collins Lowell Conner Bill Constantine Jim Crawford 45 5, 've I if X v i J l tl y.:,v.' N I w Wi A F , l L , j. M .5,. - i l i l -F ...f x P i .4 U- ,ii -AL - l N 'I l l Fei 1 .1 ,il 4 Z . , Q, . lil e W 'f Xu it f l 1 5 mit l -:.. f .. .,,w i . 'xt il mul Jim Buchholz i gl H-V .-:fe wc , 36 ' nr if at HI i eil New ug? 4 le'-J ' 511 li! l 1 ' f... -V we 1 . l kj! is lv i - ' l if FA' -r ' ' 1. m Jf Ar- fit L if ,J r' Q ' X . ' ' , I 2 .. ' Q, i- .Ii --,.. , ' , gleam-H-, ' 1 5-:Y-f 2 ' 'M l i .' X-,Q--e .er 133: -. ,I .-,, ' 9 fwlgxv W W ,iz 51,7 .t .IA 1 f i V21 V fl .' ,,',',.m L ,- 1 . , . .- ' +' Li: ,:, ggi' ifzf 4, W' J if 1: ,, J -r ' 1' if .'f 1 Q ' gr A . .ull ',1,..'FQ.' g -. . , .X , i '-lf V 'F Q ft::f'- -f' 1 l: : ,L-Il l' li A -f- .2 .Y l 'f lil-if ' - IE ' pflll 4 , rl ,ar :A ' iiii r l Y . 34. 4- 14 : Z 111 1115511 111 , , 'l' W J wif: ,fm ' .WW 'Y A 1151. 11, M L P 1m111 111 !m11Gw ez,.m um m111H , , .1t g gS!3E WZMJ 1 11111111 ew, L Pixy 231 ' 1 , .ll 1. Y ' iv-lf!! ,1 all , ' ln, ,I 'f eg? g ' ' - , -4- ' 1 r 512 'fl 1- 15 .4 ' 1 , 1 .--ET-'G if 51 ff, V 1.55:51fE5gQI 1 --A 1: 1 v 1 1 'MT ' fi - W f-x,j,,. 11.5-, , ' 1 256. 'r -1 ii 1 , ' rg ' 11 K Lf- 1 1:21 S1 li 1 'H rl 1' 1 A .- ' ' - 1 ee 1 ' QM 1 32' 7- 11 , i Q-1 r' 1 - 1 gr 4 . f 11 4 A L ,A 1 W al.', ' . Z,-:V JV, . I V V - ind vm L..-j .A V G ,,.. 7-5 V. g 1 ' Pi ? 15131 1 X5 7 1 .3 1 ' 1 L J 1 - ' Tom Gill 1 ..,, 1 . rv 4 - . 1 QQQQQ' '. Ig .511 ' ,--1 R059 611111 -1., 1 , 1 Don Glare , 1 ff-?'i' ffl , I 1 . .Q 1 Bill Gould 1 we Y , ,, a 1 N I .Eg 1, -r F13 13 , lim . leg: vi 11.11 - 1 is!EFf1y,gi1 ' 5 ' 1 ' 1 - l -1 -.F 1 fri . ,- Y!- I 2 A1512 1 . Q- '. 3 -1I'1i 1 ' SQL Vicki Gowdy John Greenlese Roger Griesinger Pat Fleming Dave Friedman Louise Gallaway Robert Geiger Ted Giesel .,- .,U my 11 1111 11 j 111 111 , 1 11 wig, ' - .,.,1 ':, A 111i1 Mews .v--f 1' 'wig' ga 'n ,Q ix 1 1- T L ini' ' QQQ ,1 32 ..711 11l Lmdo Huughn Margo Harouff , 1.3. 11 5 11 e1 1 Bonnie Hodge Nancy Houston Kay Kaiser 111 w i? ' 1 ' We- 111 1 . -5 . 1 W, -. x ' 111 ' r 1, -1.-.1 - U lp' - 4 : 1 M -L e 5 mi, 1 If 1 'j 2 .I ' ,1 .I , I D , N1 I Q, r-. - . 1 1 ee V? 'f, I :jeff l 7'i ,, , U, 'Veg 1225-3' 11.4 mi- WN 'rl 1.i1?i.,1 11 11 'fiji 11, 1 1 1 11-- , . , , ,,1,. I ,A . E , 1' 1 V -1- P rl 1,1 wg- 1 -g E3 ' .nl 3 ggi 1 L: -1 -5 l V, ' 'file 1 21 -1 ,-1-.- , H55 22-215 d , ' ggf 4 v - 1- , : 1,-1 ' , 11'- . ,-,5'.1,::5, or 1 'f ',.,,::,: , ' mlm ' 11014 5331 2 . , . gun Chloe Kinder Ann Kledzik George Jennsen Eddie Johnstone ' i -foe s? af- - 3' 11 1 L U 1 11 11. , 1 I 1 . ,Y ,il fd,-' L Lehi 11 5 L' H '1 6 f r P 1 W X la' Q I I 1 Q, gl 46 Kaye Hendrix Jim Lager Steve Lovejoy Larry Lowry .Patsy Lunger Jack Luce 1! 11 11h11 11 M 1 1: ,S 2.1, 1 4 1 Ja I 1.1y g Chuck Marlowe Carol Martin Patsy McGhee Sandy McMurray Carolyn Miller J ,'R'i,', 1 - ' V i 9,1 ' J f we 1 A , T .,, I ig 'fs i --. ln I 5? . NY im Hi ,W H! H.W 1 Y Ed Miller I John Moorehead jr- -'12, ll l- 1 if A 0 ,en .1-1' , 1 I y N, ,af far- V Dave Morris , R 5 f 14:5 Forrest Noilor 1 g .r eff- i N I5 Q .-M, 41 A , 1' xi ' Lila, Louella Newburry Jim Nooney Tom Novins . ' 'ill' Z1 ' 2-S e11i3+' , 1 SEA' I t 2 ' ,. 9,1 mm.- , ' fu er 1 fm fig v' , T-ii, , l . fffsz - ' .-:Suv :gy 1. ' 'V V' , .:-f jj ,f .' 'Z 'if JL- Sy: ,LQ f' 213' JH , ., . L 1 : '1 , W .-.:.: 'iLs 11m ' 55132 1 - ,., 4 1 1 i free X1 i ,g .-. ' 1 ll .,-21 lf ,, ,, MM ' 'W 1.1 'HEC 5gw..'11g,, Hi ll ll 1 it Z 3 ,, , 5 in -L Q, ' aff. , V i K -1' X 1 Jw! Louine O'Hearn Tom Oster Virginia Pacitti Karl Ritchey Janet Robbins Norman Robinson Jean Rowley Kemp Ruffner Janet Posadney Ray Potter Joe Rex Marcia Rhoades Sherrill Pellett Jim Perz Bernadine Philbin l 47 ,yo ii 'E I : 0, RX X X pg' Q,Q,, 4 523' J 3 ,erm X ,- 1 A, , 5 ,Q 1 H 2 , . ..,. ig,-wrt, it -: i ,ii if -of i fi, 'S 'A fl 1 T ii J xy: ' 51+ x i1 gfgslle +1 S liz ,, Q 5 w i ,ii is Ex is t - . ...., ,A f - ' s:, ?3!. ' -, ' ,rbgl 'SK 4 vane gi it y -1 1 A i vi ' i ' , L ' 'mf lfi3311,1 ' Q 'Qfff 11 'W ,MW 1 J I 1. .,,.,. Sh- . , i 4 4 i 3, at il vtwszywgf lu ,E,A3:.q'm1f 51 211 2 2 :-. lllll ll ll' l 'lsi lfl-' - ,tiff Q22 ' l :Ev All ': : - . r lg, ' - 3 1 l MQ l 'L , i .. - 7 ' , Flifiv ' . .' 5'1 ' ' . lx +. , , me-... , l .-than , 1 ul ,ll ' , ' y ,Mitt ., ,J . V ,..: 1 In - -, H, -I-in ' ' - 'i:i,,I: . f, 4 ., '--- -e T ZZ ' A i ,-rv ff 'Val 1 A is o if 1. 2' ,-gl , iw.: ' ,Q A .W Sql 153 e f fly EJ fi-N lf. Ax' ,tree N . . 35215 mf 3? l if l 3? ly. Y Q' l ii? 4 i 1 t I n if 1 I -f ., 4 4 1 'WE 1 T l l I Q A 'B ul sl iii xx t ar 1 l 2 Steiff? , -ll l +, ,,, W 5 t lu 'Q ' , T g We 4 in l as: lf I l l 9 H 1-, li ' 'Q X' 75' gf M3239 at Y .nu 1 1 E I sv 'L . A :E Mx 15 hi - t fig fs ,ln l Q ' 7 1- l 1' , lv ll 1 X tx lf E - - .' 'A '95 , .:mL I K' an W l , ,f'HZ- ' -Y Gordon Terry - e, -ly . A- ,lawn-A I 3 - Nl M, M M .ill IA . Q Q w' , I Y' i 9 l ll ' E ,l ' an P l l l . ' ll' ll ,edu llfflflllllllwl :H G 'igiiiiii l lil S-B BJ , 25 qzg E I l . , .ie W W ' , A, 5 ,. A gf , , , ' r Fm . -. f F 5 me eigea 1 E 3, r 1 ' '51 ,1 Jef- 4 ASE' V ff ' ' if A .. -- W, QE- V 1. E - , F - Hwxfl. xxx I ' 2 l. l' :+.itl.g,t . :sif igfjfl 3 +, W I. Marsha Schwan im Chuck Sherman Bill Shuler I Bruce Smith ,gg ' f ,x f , ,. Sue Sparrow 1 Sharon Strayer 1 Z Eugene Taylor Bill Thompson Susanne Thompson Carolyn Unterbrink -' A c f. 1 fl ' '1 Molly Wagner ' :le ,V . Margaret Weis T ' ' Zgavgfyfzfz cc t M- ft: ssnlvww 59 'A' 's. l T ' '- '. ff f - 1 5: .L .dt ll T A :el , . W 1 , f l .- .S f '-'l rf 1 A -1: .--, . 1 . '14 51 - 11 i '-1 1 , ,... . J QQ fiat' ' V ' Y' . .img -, V , l . A 3 gy. A. l ' T l v- '- ish- Vg, ' ' gi, ' Bill Wellstead -' Gene We rtz .1- ffefl L X' Uwe ' 'fl ,Q na? l 'l l 1 bl if T l 'A L l 3-fx A ? J ll XY L , as ' r' I a 48 Don Ryan Larry Sanzenbacher John Savage Dick Schroeder Tom Schultz Lois Taylor Duane Textor Florence White Phil Williams Bill Winkle Sharon Young Not Pictured: Judy Coe Ronnie Otto Pat Shriber Louise Streets Barbara Wolfe ' A can not give the treatment to the class of '6l. The sophomores, having lost their chlorophyll look, cLAss or 'so f While the sophomore reserve cheerleaders backed their football team, the team won the Northern Lakes League title. Ordering class rings was on this year's agenda as is raising funds for later purposes. This is their last year as the underdog - next year, the Dinner Dance - then finally, all too soon - THEIR SENIOR YEAR. X .Y-fl 4 The sophomore class officers are: Rosemary Kampfer, Secretory: John Gaul, President: John Miller, Treasurer: Bob Julius, Vice-President. l . H 122,51 if , g 5 ' 1 .4' X' ,, I it serif Y ll ,,u ' is ,V.. igz, ,, , 4 , -- ,g,.,, , ' l ai if. f l H A il I l X Q is J an Q K l' . .. 'lj I 'W' rv 3 X 1 Lxrf f df ' f- 'fix 1 lr., - RJ A lx ,J - Q X i 5. N ,,. J fl 9 iifvk- H I' 'I' 1 ll , V ...x 3:1 ' V' -A ' - j -9 -: - K 1.5 ' ' hx in-U .- Illia-, - - -- - li - li , , W ,Q 5 I j ,gb . A Q Y 'edu lvl L. K Q, D ii :ii 'f ' i -, . .- ' -,JU Q 'z'-s.: I-5171 ' ' P1 T 5 ' ' 'll ,M V 1 rf 1-: 1 l u- Y, .1g,g,, ,ew Vi? ,.! UH Y .... I ,, .t , -i . grffgggxki J V Meet. V , , , ., iff- . xy B 5 .J -I i ' Q- i . 4 y ,L 1 -. - .fL',..: ei, , Ln ix 1' . -rl l :Lg-5 , .i me it ' Q 9 l' , is-,fr - V r r' NT ,egg il , I i , l. 'Q 'fglgav 1 : e 4 Em J, 5 ,. My 1 my . .f :fx ' S fi r ' , l .VL , lf. gli 'F' 3? I 4 1 ' I Ml l 'ri t?F ,'.E.:l f 5 I .' fb' Y, -4, iz QT W -A I ' if '1' i , 1.8 1 P-yr 1+ ' J ., is Q., .mn A 5' i l li , i Ayr 5 f1'., N Mary Ann Brady Bernard Brassil Betty Casier Carol Crawford .53 ,Q 'Q .' if i 'Tj e -1 . ., 5' H 4' L X riff? E 'H 1 i fmt ,' I Y. .Fig Fred Boop Dorothy Bowles David Bradley Carolyn Davenport Jimmy Day Ralph Debbe Q '- ' -,,.-'Y--r-2-qw V - ' ml, -.- , ' ,g'q192SSffi', VF, Y . .,mE,W ,, .P-J 2 fm! 3 1 1 'Y pil Tom Bender Pat Bernard Phil Boehk Jerold Bonner Mary Ankenbrandt Donna Baggett Terry Bauman' John Baumhower John Bellner W -u-l. WMF :nl 'fig I l , 5 ' , X. ,A . WT! V , U I. -AW W?ii'1lgg it ' . i, '- ,J f' J f 1- Jen . -' ig' l 'Lili -E I A QL 'vo F I 'Cray -. ' ' I, bk. , 'V -Q5 ill' f,V '- F ' ' ' ' '1' 3 Richard Debbe Ralph DeLong Connie Dennis Coletta DeSandro J or J i, - ,gg ai li ' 5 1 'y r V i EL ' -' - :J ez r , ei., - , , X.,-. i , . -r 5 2+ Q ' V '-l V- ,SET M, J- 'f P9 , ' F Q5 1-,- 5 . ' .,g ge. ,i: . E: iq, it , J- ' 3 VP if ig.. Q t ' ., V 2 i ,ufff -Q 'Teh 53.3 R 4. ,,. Y v , A ' if . ' .z-f,..2r,- ' L' , 11- 1 wi.: 'Fi-,fr .. .9 ff -b. ' bufqn, - e -. J -ff , .3 ....-41.1.13 ' .7 H tv u. R, r i V J ' 2: 5-l ' 5 ' Cz -'fy .:1 ' 'Sl 55174 Susie Dorcas Tom Dowling Ricky Durham Joe Ellenwood Jim Elliott Terry Burgy Janet Cannaley Mildred Coger Ed Carter Sabra Dardenne ' - 4 , 5 .1 1 Bob Guhl Emil Hoffmann Barbara Hamilton Mel Hopkins Prudence Henahan Q ,gli xi B W V rl .', i' -.,'v-'I Jil mf.. I- ', if ' 4' 'f U l K 1.114 N: .QQ sw Q ' lan Evans Brad Farthing Dianne Fosnough Ann Fisher Bill French r 1 1 l . Q I - a mvjww +wfwi 1, , , AY 4 i 5 , ' '- 3 - 1 A- .l ll if I' S Myron Kazmaier Katherine Kervin Jack King Harold Kivell Daryl Kroggel J' 4 I ire, :F J. 1 l:f?5fQj'f 15 ' 'l ll f . Darla Franz V if f l H' in :gr 1 , , , in mf Leta- Gaff ' ' ,L , Q' John Gall 1 Q Q qi K ff '.,,,1l 1' , , Albert Gephart 1 '5f',,j1, - ., ,I 7 'R ,. ' - ' Vi . 2531? .W -Sigma Bob Glandorf Judy Glare Marianne Greenlese .J, ,' -APS- Jim Hurl' Ralph Hupp L ,ids-:z Z till fs f' M I . 1 X ' wi X l R ,I l W lllllll - Viv ,ll Q ,- X , i..i,..i.7i, EQPMV in Ji B .A .JL Bob Herbert Bob Hertzfeld Susan Hopkins Marilyn Hosko i -ff 5' 1- 2 ' If ' -1- 'fuw.'.7:fL?1 L EQ'-151-2' ' un, ,aria -v , -1 -are f ifliffiifinn , , ., ,., u E 6 T 9 - l, -' in' i2.:f-5552--:sr l l Y J ,Q 'eel ---:-i:-- u-,-t .fan -fe. . ': ':1, ll luv Mimi ' il ' ,flu - fflejt ij' . j . :gl . , if ' ,AJ ,L ' 'ii - -A F I.-.rf 33- fn- . rl, bil 5' ' ' 'I X -4- 5 , - , , l Q1 , Qi- . l ' ' . in-,li , , l , 1-- AWA 13:-'ef 31531952 , ' l ,, . 3 X' Jim lntagllata V' ,,, ff l V gi ll -1 lin W. ' - l ..:..:,V ,,.,, E, . .. ..,4,:- - 1 1. 5:45, . 'x .,.. 1. -as 1 l .Q i -, i w if 5 N if l l H. i Q ,A l .l P 1 J . 'f U, 1 ' ii' L f W l f , ' I 'ie A A ll JE J ,Ei ii. io l 9? ni, 'l a i 5 X in 11 'lf X hw EG ' li F' at 5212, will 7 A ,. vm ir' John Irmen , Bob Julius Erwin Kalmbacher Rosemary Kampfer Mn, -1 -::Ssf:::.rl':?,.:' sf , . 1 Jul. l ' Gil l ll . Fil V '- 5 F www V-. 'fs- i,, 1 ,ll W ,Q L , I we H W , M l E W I F M i -1 ' l ' xl 4 it .4 5 L-J-wail ZS .Q - v A l W fx' Q iw .. , ' , xml Egkf M32 - 'i: I .'f1i?fi'f, 'T if l V w- ' l - i E le-1 H i l ,V 5 li V 3: EF 2. J if la' .Limyf l-. i , . grew lufqam: 5 , .. :Q i il .1 i mm. .:::, A rum 1, l gf AQ J il : gf J 51,53 . , 1 , .rr , .n 'I EQ JK . , If 1,-Q, -4 -r si 1 Brenda Long Kersinda Ludlow Sonja Lyell Ray Martin Tonedajean Krotz Becky Kumpe Unas Kwiatkowski Larry Lance Judy LeFevre l . iii .Q '14 1 . 1 , Q in if ' ,f ,. l- Q5 -' .ful -,H , A Diane McAtee V , -L. v-rl 1 ' '- Evra. L - , Y : , . I , - . f,-5 i.,. - wi , Cathie McBride x L J Walt Mcpeek , , ,.:V is 1 ' X, XY.. '5 Q' n g f ,W f--U ' ',f'lij -r - gf Q l - 1 ' ,. , ll ,sg 'LV' A ffm X. 5 R5 L J A... 1 'j W 5 3 'Y ,.. 5, Richard Meinen L 'fr' Ll-E51 Sr 1 , T --- 1:1-fffyefszi . : , 5 P ' 5 ,J Af ' li k e 5 ' i M L U s ,,.V '. ff in -, , lf may J -- w- Dolores Mokri 1 y 4 Hi 1 I 0 QY . ie - V-QE , L' J L Wi i Jw . i i . , mm, V W My l 'Q Y fs wr' gl i 2 ' if I ...gl l n 'E iii' Steve Pauken Jim Perkins Susan Perrin l , ll f F V 'Y , 1 i, l ,I if Sharon Pershing Dave Pfleghaar Emma Purtee Jim Richardson 'Y Y 1. ,337 -, Q Q, gf' in fe. 1 Q e , X J -7-1 I f r : I ' J ' X 'JJ Q , 1 I' - ' Z 1.5 Peggy Rietz Susan Riseley Karen Robinson Tim Roose Paul Rietz Doris Miller John Miller Jim Nark Penny Miller Jerold Parish iii: ,EE Z , I 555: ' 1 a . . ff xref 1 -a. 'i 5 L I la. Not Pictured: Jim Loss Pat Orwig James Phipps Clarence Watson George Arnold Rolla Metcalfe Sharon Sasse Mark Schaffer Nancy Schaich Tom Schell Leonard Schneider 3. -Q-4 , r ,wsigsze , , .W :err 4 wh y W. 'WW 5?'?e-5:1523 i ' wr ri, l ae 1 gm A LW m We E, .Q 1 4 A -I Q if . i I li V: KV, .335 is- .. , - ., - lk ' 1' Bill Schwab .f T , Dick Sechler ,Sh . . 4- , L Jim Shumer A U L D. .SRX Carl Simpkins K S Q ' l A l . . 'N l l r A . l' Zelma Spaulding Sharon Skinner , W , 3, f ag Q 1 Pete Sweeney , Sam Smith , M' Dorothy Spenfhoff i CCF' SOPSF J it . .fl 'vl' .. ll f5I:E:': , VLL. ll- 1' ' ir ll. , Bill Thlemarl jjl '- L --5 5,5 f ' f 1 . -ti .' -v we ' ' r lm esl, i ' 1 Lowell Stambaugh 1 A+- i 1. -' , X 1 - A Li, A .fu . K ' L i L LLM . I fl ' I ,. , H' l , I l ,Ir - 9' t J Jim Stewart K Q ' ,. . Sharon Sullivan W Y 1 ' vnu. ' 1- W ,, fl' . i A A gr ill . i' K X .Q A lix f L 'J' if L gui U: . ., '- l ' ' H fag:z11w1f1..2f ' ' 1 Wi' 7 f 113' 1 -L i V- , 3--l ff l' Q ' I S 'FJ' gf '1' ril'l59 . AV ,L '1 Not Pictured: Jim Browning John Dougherty Richard Heberting Charles Keating Patricia Keating Dan Wolaver Larry Wright Dave Youngmon Albert Wyckhouse Susan Wyckhouse Bobbi Tremain Barbara Van Ausdale A I I , iii . v f ' l 1 1 i 55,52 is JJ' lim W it- Bob Venable r W , , Pgf Varner ,2 2 3-it iigljt n , . , Q .141-A K i , . ,rea - y r 1 , f . Kenny Wainwright ,. -M3 1 Q Linda Weber fi Q 'em f ' ., . . l l -ii: 1 ' 9 ' , it - J '. F, fr Steve Weiskittel ., lf 3: 1 fl, ,- - Q Nancy Whifmer 11.1 i 1. Il ' I ' z W 2 'lil . . ' ' . .- ' - ...... mf J. 71 Steve WIllIOmS W l -,QMS ' 4 X X l N' ,ggi X JL 1+ ,L A M it Jlflf ' ' L , .. .... ' , '- - ' ,il .,,, , 13 i - fax-2 V ' I L' .- , .2 ,T .,., . ., ' . W 4 ' f x, .,fA l A Lil -ll ' v,,- A l x gf Z Ns! I :' :G-Q 4 I :I ff 9 , 55' ei K' V' fp lr . A lmfflfif , will lll ' '- 4, ' V v ,Wjelel if fra. J it f' ,. . 5 I '19 Dardenne, Vice-President: Jim Roberts, Secretory. This year's freshman class invaded M.H.S. as the largest class in the history of M.H.S., at 160 strong. As everyone knows, freshmen are a bit on the green side in the fall, but as the year progresses, the freshmen do, also. When spring descends upon our Alma Mater, the freshmen - growing in stature and knowledge - become more a part of our rapid pace CLASS OF '61 'X ,f X The Freshman class officers are: Liz Poling, Treasurer: Pat Donnelley, President: Dick at M.H.S. They were guided by their officers and capable advisors. Maumee High looks ahead because these students will be the citizens of tomorrow and one of the governing bodies in the next years at M.H.S. I Barbara Ackerman Pat Adams Dianna Marcia Crystal Sandra Ammon Ankenbrandt Aspacher Baer Mary Jo Baird Scott Boker Bev Bender Judy Barton Mike Bellner Not Pictured: Bill Belt Dotti Blanton Robert Castillo ' Catherine ,e, Mr, 1 it '.. ' . X E- -. YQ l fe 'B' I is 1 J .. .. i i . 'il Kill li . .1 l if XX: . I 1 1 Q w i X 'SJ as Martha Billmaier Ronnie Boyer Bill Belt James Bires George Couch Jon Cox Judy Chance Don Chesser Roger Cole Cliff Conrad Sharon Constantine Tarey Cullen - s Dick Dardenne U Charles Dilger Pat Donnelley , Q X ' me , . - S' JY- ' 12 sri, jz' 'i J 1 l, Don Brownfield Shirley Burnett Mary Caparo Karen Cassabon Carol Bender Chuck Bennett Harvey Billmaier Donna Brahier Susan Brassil David Broadway e ff i K-Z.::::.: - l ii misin- HX , -' . X ,:, ,.: . X? L i ,. .4 ff ' ' l 1 l 5 - 'ri . -Y.. , f f N ! ff' f . 1 X , XX ,el .'?1'5f. l ll 4 l , GX ll l ii lil il l L: Xi 41 . if f as l ,V S 9 N x ll xr AZ? 5 X -. .' Y .,l . ii ii . 'itwes mf ,X X . .. gown -Q l l W, . I l , . 6534 I Y Y 4 i E Z V J ' lf 5 , 4 f ' Z K i 4 9 'V Charles Black Leah Bowles C' i 'milf 1 . ' :re f . H+ . .X V, . A we '. . ,J '- . 1 3 gf: ., 5 ' r ' :E is . 5 ,X .,, .X .. 1 ' 1- 'elses F f . .- M - X, . X! X :JCL Y l Z vi X, We ii ,... Y- X 9 3 l I .. Ml Y ' , ii if X AQ il 'E . 74.2 X - - -X .. u.1X ' l . Y' n l 'lu xiii V xl -1.12, ff - ':-.:..,i:s.2Q4..,,- ,- ,X ii .. .sem 4 T H l X 2 i .f ' ' .' i X X , in V V . . Al ' l' -.X Y 1 .-ii.: 'E Ji . sw f .133- Tffs : : ii if 3 'f ' 1 ' Q. ew.. , , , ... XXX H iii, jfs? Bibl e . I ' 727 . i ig.s..fm , .X ' swgszigw .i .. 'TX' X 'EPP' , V XX X 2 ' igg,g1',L.s wXXmXX' ,, il X ' l xl iii X Z i W 5 L qi , l al 2 , X I. Q W, Q, . .57 5 Wsff 41-L Q' X 4 . X E ' ..,-is ..,. if . T I ii i ii gm in ' 3 X5 X X ii X ' in -, 'iii -Si, ss -fiirz: X . XX X . .,. 1 x Xf: 3 i of . ' f i il r ' - N5 'W i z 'l x . V W il' 1 ' , 1 ' ' ' ii 7135 ' 'C' U ii ,X ,Y . ii . A Y 4 .'f' Q I J- A s W ll fy .i ii 'Xl i ss XX ll , X .fiE:, ' 5 l .' ' 5' ,- 'f f m .W HH- . '- A 2. :., X X 7 T? . X .dm , ,, rg? 1 l E35 N , ..-...yi 'zz 1 l A X ,FX i K Eyw -new lil .:. ' :Fi- .Y 1 ii 1 5 4 5 sf U ' , . x , M 1 -. 'i '- f' ff i? Q 5l N 2' il ,,k, X. .. wil.-i . XX- .X, .X ,R :are if ' , f A f e . -:ei 1 zu- Y , 1 f l E Tr, in , i '?' Af' lx ', X ,Q '- X, ,L 'f X E Xl: ' 'Y I H' E f ea' f v 'desi-f Q J r ' I X 4 - 5 1 E .f -3 -1 0, if ' l i ,, V 1 l ' X ' - ., - NN ., rg ilqg, M,,.?,,. , . .. ---- , i W 'XE ti... .. fi w, ' ' af' ,'.. R 3 ' L5 X f f, XX ' qxwgk J - I , ' 11.2 , X A .i l!l'l N91 l if ., - , X . .lt-. W i 1 s F be A! i f Y 2' 4 H 4 lil A. I XMXi I ' i - ir- X , 03- 1 iii G 'Yi' ,i , F735 -i ' 4 'V V . - :H .1 if ' - 2.11, . ' 4 lf V 1 41 1 if -1 4 . 'J - em i,,, i ,Z I. -Y ' XX 2 . .1 3' WY f.--YT-, ' . 3 A 3, gg, i ii J X,. X. ' la X S J' ii , , in ' , fre- 5 ,Ja Ji 1 Rose Griesinger Charlotte Grube -1 mQ f'ff X li if f m 4 :.. , -- :X A. ,,QZM, , J , '- 'V J Ji 1 , i . ' . n , l . 'Q - 1' ,-.X . up 1 l ' 'I - 1 L' if ' 'il , if-' HT ' . F ri G- ' .7 5, , A ffaiifl ' , eww E - f ifggq u x 2 gi X tn, -+- g .,' Q was ' ll A we - l ' ' J i V 1 . 5 i tr' ' L, X .. .N l H - Warren Gillam Bob Gosline Bob Greenlese Lynette Haddad Darlene Harding Mary Harrison Jane Herbert Jeanne Heron Larry Hill Betty Hjortsberg Tom Forthome Kay Frankforther Ken Friedman Jane Fyffe June Fyffe Daryl Harding Sally Hackett Sharon Dunn Jerry Easterwood Fred Edwards Judy Emerson Carol Erickson Dove Fording Martha Hellman 3.5 s:f '- '4 4 M . 4 L x Q A i ff I 1 1 i 1 I l R , ,.L, Q ,. :ty - , .X V, X 7 XX X XX 5 Nancy HX-Lrftmag r. '- J Y ' gi' ff' yi Bever y owar , ' ' E ,, ' T' ,- H1 -1 i -'K ' - J lrmen 1' - va. V rx i - gsm, J- ,ffl i 09 1 x Q, ,L-iX MX U Dick Jeffrey f ' B' li V' chi c h if -. , -1 . , , - ar es amp ausen xxx i Jn XX: .X XXLX ,A . 1' ' '. XX 4 ii X. fsifg i X , X X fe E5 ii: X f' ' 51: M X ' ' If 1 , eimgt-F X - N i - X - i 5 i s l - V , 'Y ' X t X 1 ' A Judy Kazmaier X XX X XX? , , ,. Diana Kervin E ug. X fe ilk - J ,TX Q gob Keyser , ' 5 ,gif , J X f . it X V -3, 5' ll .1 Barbara Kinder ' . T ' J '- '1X ., , . , .- exe- . X Dale Koontz - , 1 -' Y K , Q ' - , ' f '-ies' , . -. Q ' ' V Beth Klmger Q 1 ,X A ,, ,,:: Y i f . 12.3-11 ' 'H X we ..j X . , f . iii 4 X ii SX Ur Y XXZXXXWQQL :X LA i 1- 1 E. X, -- fa .. .. , . rl J J ,. . f-.15 , .Qj'-ECE '- ' -S Janice Knowles Wanda Lambillotte Charles Lane John Layman Jeanette Lichtenberger Ralph Lipscomb ,T 's ' 'Sf A ew l l ' l Q l l ljvil x, - ul Q lf Y 1 James Lowry Alice Masters I .- Dick Maze Carol McCullough , 4 Rose Mechel ,. Thorley Mills Cynthia Moore Sharon Moss we l J Q .. fl 7 .... . A . , .V li l 1 ' - X 'pt A , 1 ii l S ' J J of f l'i5 f J . X . - , l ' -f ' 3-3, M. H ii 'Vg .- , l . rj' I' t g iildm : EW. K- rd' 5,41 i Y N -1,111 if E' ' ' 'l ' l '51 4 QQ! r L V is - 1 . , . 'fi Q, : gi L , I L, is ' 'L' .1 ' H Si . 494 Dennis Miller W , . . . 5525.1 ' ' 9 7' Patricia Miller ..,., , ' , 4 , , . li .-'.. sag A, U l ll wg, ,gl Richard Miller me -, V . Q . H ...M Jpifai ai Roger Myers Pat Nark Tom Neeley H f. ,, r ,- wgg-icy'--in ,--,Mqww Y . 1 , -If ,. R 5' 'P 'il Q - WSG 5' . was -ls s.,,,E.,,. 2 f?5 ' ' EEE: :A Q X 2 H 4 2 4 A -9 H 1 W fi fl , PM , ,, l M 4' S , I 'iii ll. 'l' -lil , . . , ur - 1 J l 'B gr' , my :rw my in ,iw ,ll , ,K 1, ,- - --L ss., ,4,. :ww ,-1 ,-.:--gal.:-, , mg ,, , ,l -- fr ,N W , 1. fm. . ..., ., , A - f-W1 :QM 1 l ?2i5?2iss' 5223451 BRE M, i l , ...lz lq1u.W ll 'H' I jiglll 5 4 M51 his K 5 3 'lx ,Q JA lm' I J 3 uw fs, Ralph Morris Van Morris 2 5 vu P- , 1 La ll J 2 cf' fl N la . fivfesis ,-ezimq A l 1 fir! .L . l ,Will Jack Obney ' V 1: Charles Ogden - 9 il , Mary Ohneck -lf' , V5 5 Susan Oster 6 ' L ' V :.,, D W l, J ' Margery Over i . Eileen Pacitfi V 4 - , Carol Pfleghaar K ' N -A ' Judy Plath - M Liz Poling V - 1 ' rl 'V Dick Rapp I K e .,:: f ' Sharon Reed I I , Fred Reimer - A 7 , TK X , We' X 4,14 ROQer Renaux , 5 mi V' l V V l Jim Roberts '- fi, V .. 5 y fi: J . R -A V X ' ,Q7 3. NX ffifli- , N 1 -' 1 V l. '7 -.-. J Ll lllhfflls, , , at V ifrlffi, ' , , Y - -'lv ' ' .iz l ll, ' :.: Y ll L ,' ,f l' fm i milvill J ieu.,,'gg fi. If 'lim J 5 .iff ,lgsfs ,. ,: - J 1 N i ff. li 1:-1 ,. :-,,,fa::a2faQsa:ad it ,.-,Ag -.gg ' i,' ' 'il I , rp, 1 i i , . , f 'A 1 Q-1' ,. as if w J T x f 8 f ' -ff'-1 vWi l , ' 21: 'nl rl i .T we , -4 i f S4 ...i ii - i Lynn Staffan Rosemary Starkloff Sharon Steele Raymond Turner Tom Van Gunten Gretchen Van Horn J ,,a ' T J J A 4 -. , aw i 1 . 2 itll: .... ' :M - A ' F5 3 J- fi Wnne it fir 11 .. J, if if . .J iff - 1 f X' I ff -e 521 '21 - ' ' it 'l ,,,, ,ju .3 5 ,gl T. 3 ' 5 7'3 l h W ll l '.ae1f f' ,-9 Q .. Egi .. , ,I I Zieyia , T E ., 'S 'l A ' . 11- A if ',1l J fI'!Q'f'i J 'Ill' Y iiiu Ill 'l?i3iEq Q J I , Isaifazvfe is y 1 1 5-. 6 Tm Barb Tappan l J 1 Shirley Taylor ii if J rf .Q?l Q l Y - ,ffm ,J n , S S .,e A 4 llf -,4 K ,l A' + ' i X , ' ily , K , , V 2 C ---1 J l 12 A ' be-rfwf 'I Ls? 5225335252 1 ,. , ..,,..w.,., 17, i :ln Z' l i ..Eil ' Not Pictured: Jack Orwig John Putnam Judy Reeves Sharon Speng Robert Wolfe N' f , .I - Melvin Vye is ,V Zi, .lli fze Sharon Wallace F f Q ' X 713 Harriet Warnock Q ll 'N il Chuck Wegner -ii .. t o U 'ii ' ' -1' J' K ei' ., Qin' ' ai 'Q c -i,.. ,, ,, 1 1 2 tg -1 lfle . , 1: Ss. H: ' ' -e ,E Ah- ,-1: l i i , , . I 1 1 Lt i, , , W' 2 e J' 153 1 . A A , fz L ' zu 4 1 , 'nl John Siravo Joe Siravo Edward Skinner James Solly Barb Spangler if sw' Judy Ryan Timothy Sonzanbacher Jean Schwandt Bill Seymour Susie Simmons Ernestina Siravo i , fel 1 . r 1 3 T ? X J iii l sc i W ' -' S2 Joyce Wheeler Ronald Willier Nancy Wirtz Edward Wise Gordon Witt David Woodfill l Qdxf ,,.. 5 A in Kathleen Woodfill John Wright John Zachman Judy Zeitler Robert Sweeney Frances Thomas Dianne Thompson Mary Versprille 1 39 V 9936 Q 1 ' Q 4 V1 Al 1- V . . . DURING UUR SPARE TIME Extracurricular activities play a big part in the lives of many Maumee students. These activities range from language clubs to sports to clubs such as G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Hi-Y. Everyone participating in outside activities finds that they make school more enjoyable and help to widen a circle of friends. 1-phi fi: 1 JW PM ..L. ff' ,WA ff-.,fPr g--., 'IMI . fn .vxl 4 , ' . Hxisiis Q :3 y P. ' ,. kkyykk gfiggwlg T 5,517 - , :in E ','f55l?:' if V : , - V' Q-fr' A 1 ' Q Iink 1 . 'U 'Qu I .4 it 'E5.:,gv ., V it Q- - feafgfb-1,r,g ' Ng? ,J s .5-Lip' Q MJ? .' ' iw Afgfi 1 .izrfi ' 1 4 15 'vfijii TA .fi , 1 j H4 , -,V ,a .'v51'1f J M-Sggfam as 3 - nu. ag. 5 ff' 'rg ,l75'y2.'f1'-3.1 41, jr. I t.,--:gl r,t'r-,?3,1r?,1 ' . .F ' l ' - . 7 ' - 1i? . ,,,5'2' Yjw: f if1:y5'.es-.iigvgf z -,EL Fw. 16 -V V , V -.11-gig: i A W 7 'gl' 'J...f, 1' iid' wa? anew in S4 H 1 , u i? .N ,L , :-.-.-.:, ..,:,., ,:.:.:. 1' ..,, 95:5 -- QE fm 5 ' 'w:S:i1s:5!5.:E.'xf H f Q . 1 .. .... LE-5115... - 2 E .- :,:. 4 ... . gf ' K Q 'I 2? 4, '-5313 Va N X14 K . .1 i, 4 . Q, 4' .,. N? '1 f!5'ff V14 HE if ' . xx W, U ft, 1' V' v gy. 1. gg ff' ,f 5791 x . ,A ., .. .,. Q ld 1 I J ,f , . f f, . Kita ' Fail? . Q22 -N4 X NL. -All 10991. - H , -v,-wry P 3???,'1'i 2152.2 Q3 5 ' -1 'effsp.1mg.. .Q f ag: Qa.5az1fzzf , y ,x Ng, Qggmefaagaasw ,Q 'F 5 j:.f.ggjf5?z:?i:ffE55u' V f-.. . 4.4. fn.. , Lf, . V ia S W 11.551- .V m : A v . 4 A ' W fr' 5: 'v g ,.f . .' 1 v 'I 1 Q, .- - H1 C15 if . ' ' 0 W - 'fzffv iff. +5 .. v 5 .7 :fy-,. , 2 V.: ug J '7 '... w ' ' X 'r' agg... fifbf - I' V I g STUDENT The Student Council officers are: Linda Hill, Secretary: Phil Williams, Vice- Presidentp Jim Heilman, President: Teri Taylor, Treasurer: Mr. Lee, Advisor. First Row, Left to Right: L, Poling, B. Tremain S. Young. ii ii P. Williams, B. Kampfer, P. Nark, J. Cannaley J. Spratt, S. Skinner, J. Richardson, T. Taylor, B Borden, Third Row: J. Perish, L. Sanzanbacher, R. DeLong, M. Pauken, C. Sherman, J. Ellen- wood, B. Welstead, C. Marlowe, R. Burgy, J Allen, T. Gill, J. Miller, R. Cole, T. Young, T Ketzer, S. Gall. ii .J Maumee High School's J candidate for the Toledo Area Student Council's queenship was Linda Hill. She was selected by the Student Council to be our representative at their annual dance this year called Fantasy in Frost. J. Trotter, T. Sanzanbacher, S. Reed, S. Skinner, Second Row: J. Kazmaier, M. Borden, L. Hill, N. Snider, S. Taylor, C. Bender, L. Barber, F? wig l .eva i, Y? l - i COUNCIL What would our school be like if it had no Student Council - no Homecoming, no Sportsmanship contest, -no Talent show, no Christmas Prom, no assemblies, no bookstore, and no Pulverize P-burg pins. These and many more are the activities the Student Council provides for the student body. Student Council not only functions the fringe benefits of our school, but it also is a mediator between administration and students. The Student Council only suggests remedies for such a problem as the lunch line crowder. The ad- ministration then acts with the Student Council's views in mind. One function of the Student Council is to run the bookstore. This year the chairman was Bill Welstead. Through his efforts and the ef- forts of Student Coun- cilvolunteers,the bookstore is a public source to the students and a financial aid to the Student Council. REFLECTOR -J 's 'i l S: K if i Nancy Miller Diana Siravo Editor Business Manager The theme chosen for the i958 Reflector was A Mirror of Our Achieve- ments. Looking through the yearbook we are reminded of our trials and tribulations, that we endured this past year at M.H.S. It is the staft's purpose to depict the school lite as we the students live it. We hope that fond memories will be kept by the students with each reopening of this Reflector. Our participation in clubs, athletics, plays, and dances, as shown in the pictures, is something for us to remember and to remind us of the fun we have had at Maumee High School, The editorial staff includes, ' l Seated: Peggy McThena, Copy Editor: Nancy Miller, Editor: Pat Fleming, Assistant Editor. Standing: Diana Siravo, Busi- ness Managerg Mr. Cox, Advis- or: Sherrill Pellett, AH' Editor- Not Pictured: Patsy McGhee, Assistant Business Manager. 64 The members of the art staff are, Seated: Marrefto McCon- nell, Sherrill Pelletf, Sonja Lyell. Standing: Teri Taylor, Don Farley, Photographer: and Gracie Miller. 'iv The business staff includes, Seated: Pat McMurray, Marge Pfleghaar, Diana Siravo, Ruth- ann Ford, Jacky Sprott. Stand- ing: Ann Meyerhofer, Jean Rowley, Tom Schultz, Tarry Burgy, Carol Herbert, and Louise Galloway. ' Q qui' , 'S 'i 7' The copy staff members are, Seated: Sharon Pershing, Jim Norton, Peggy McThena. Standing: Nancy Snider, Susan Hopkins, Sandra Hegg, Jean Becker, and Susan Graves. Peggy McThena Editor STA TIC-UUR The aims of the M.H.S. student journal, the Static, are pri- marily an honest and thorough coverage of high school events at Maumee. With one of the largest and finest staffs ever and a giant field of circulation, we endeavored to bring monthly the latest in news, features, gossip, sports and photographs to our fellow students. l The editorial staff includes, Seated: Janet Klotz, Circulation: Marge Pfleghaar, News: Peggy McThena, Editor: Linda Hill, Art. The features staff includes, Seated: Bev Borden, Linda Finkenbiner, Nancy Smith, Editor: Susan Graves, Sandra Hegg. Standing: Marilyn Hosko, Beth Buffington, Margo Harouff, Marsha Rhoades, Carol Martin, Judy LeFevre, Louine O'Hearn, Kaye Hen- drix, Bryan Harrison. Standing: Nancy Smith, Features: Mrs. Sass Advisor: Maureen Borden: Business Manager. Not Pictured: Bonnie Hodge, Assistant Editor. 1 The members of the typing staff are: Janet Klotz, Jacky Spratt, Sharon Young, Janice Mullen, Marge Pfleghaar, Brenda Garnsey, Sharon Bires, Liz Wilbarger. NEWSPAPER 3 1 3 'CJ At right the members of the sports staff- are, Seated: Susie Michael, Paula Hancuff, Editor: L Barbara Kampfer. Standing: Marsha Marsh, and Dolly Molkri. At right the business staff includes, Seated: Marianne Greenlease, Pat McMurray, Maureen Borden, Editor. Standing: Nancy Houston, Marilyn Hosko, Louise Galloway. At left the news staff includes, Seated: Pat McMurray, Marge Pfleghaar, Editor: Sharon Pershing. Standing: Jean Becker, Shirley Taylor, Ruthann Ford, Susan Hopkins, Janice Mullen. Not Pictured: Bonnie Hodge, and Sharon King. gn A5 4. E ' ssffz. vi HW - x li I , x l At left the club staff includes, Seated: Susie Michael, Jacky Spratt, Editor: Pat Mc- i Murray. Standing: Teri Taylor, Sharon King, I Sandra Hegg, John Miller, Toni Bennett, and Maryann Brady. fx l At left the art staff members are, Seated: i Teri Taylor, Linda 1-ml, Editor. smnding: W Nancy Snider, Gracie Miller, and Nancy Schaich. . -F Q-9. A Wm .'fFf, gl, -Q39 4-ax pw: 'N A Q :,',!?,wf. 2- bixzfixgi' ' A A W1 fx .fy new '11, M A, , . A. , .i.,.L. , X , - .U5.,,, .. 1 I ,. - Q gm gf lx ,fl S as 1 tg: 'A ffl'-, V I 4 f': ' ' ?:-': 7' 'A My . K kk I X 1 v , , , I W 1 w, X f ,A X nw x x V 9,1 'v ,, 'Q X , m S Ill! . mil 'YU I , .Q I 'af -Nqffig I ix ,ali M? K. eff -.r 1436 V' 1 df-Q V El 3!1 M.. . vi ri-Q BAND From Left to Right: Darla Franz, Jeon Rowley, Maryann Blair, Ricky Burgy, Drum Major: Beff Buffington, Sherill Pellett, Judy Glore. The band had a very successful year both in marching and in concert seasons. The band presented many interesting and well-done half- time shows. Several concerts were presented for the student body and others were given in the evening. Some of the band members won honors for themselves and the band by receiving high ratings in various contests. The organization finished the seoson by playing for baccalaureate and commencement. ::. E. Vihi V ,, . V I Z ,,....,, lxzb W Z H 'W I Q4 ' L, ' FRENCH CLUB French Club Members - First Row: D. Morris, L. Galloway, J. Robbins, D. White, J. Platt, J. Heron, S. Micheals, S. Moss, R. Morris. Second Row: Mrs. Rohror, Advisory S. Mc Murray, D. Schroeder, M. Vye, J. Henry, J. Nooney, P. Fleming, D. Textor, M. Blair, P. McThena I M. Over. Third Row: A. Kludzik, J. Becker, C. Herbert, M. McConnell, N. Snider, H. Warnock, S. Pellett, S. Graves, S. Stelle, T. Bennett, M. Marsh, C. Moore, J. Spratt, C. Ericksen. Not Pictured: D. Miller, J. Bauman, J. Chance, V. Gowdy, C. Moore. French Club Officers - First Row: Donna White, Vice-President: Nancy Snider, Presi- dent: Susan Graves, Secretary. Second Row: Mrs. Rohrer, Advisor: Jean Becker, Treas- urer. 70 The French Club, under the capable guidance of Mrs. Rohrer, is devoted to learning more about France, its people, and customs. Anyone who has successfully completed one se- mester of French in the past or anyone who is enrolled in a French class is eligible to join. The social activities of the French Club include participating in activi- ties with the Spanish Club, enter- taining guest speakers, and climax- ing the yecir's functions with a Mardi Gras party which was held in the library this year. The two people chosen Queen and King this year were Mariann Wortma-n and Dove Steele. Q7 PANISH CLUB Spanish Club Members - First Row: Mrs. Rohrer, Advisor: M. Coleman, L. Mollenkopf, A. Meyerhofer, L. Robinson, M. Ehlert. Second Row: P. Williams, J. Spangler, P. Bowers, C. Martin, H. Benschoter, R. Rietz, D. Steel, D. Kroggel, R. Otto. Third Row: B. Spangler, A. Masters, M. Wortman, M. McConnell, J. Lichtenberger, S. Lovejoy, S. Hegg. The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Rohrer, is devoted to learn- ing about the culture and cus- toms of Spain and Latin America. All Spanish students are auto- matically members. Meetings throughout this year included talks on Spain and Mexico. The highlight of the year was the on- nual Christmas party at which which Christmas songs were sung in Spanish, Mexican Christmas were explained, and the Pinata was broken. Spanish Club Officers - First Row: Sue Neeley, Secretary: Marianne Wortman, Presidentp Sandra Hegg, Vice-President. Second Row: Mrs. Rohrer, Advisor: Ann Meyerhofer, Treasurer. GIRLS' A THLE TIC First Row: A. Masters, M. Boxell, S. Neeley, S. Hopkins, B. Yhortburge, E. Purtee, Wallace, J. Herbert, J. Plath, M. Coleman, K. Coger, B. Ackerman, T. Bennett, P. Newberry, M. Barden, J. Becker, N. Snider, J. Grube, K. Frankfurther, L. Robinson, Simpkins, B. Kumpe, A. Fisher, T. Krotz, K. Robinson, S. Wolfe, J. Van Gunten, J. Emerson, L. Rochdte, B. Tappan, P. Adams, C. Bender, A. Meyerhofer, D. Maze, T. Taylor, S. King, M. Wagner, N. Houston, B, Garnsey, S. Michael, L. Hill, S. Barton, Thompson, S. Steele, S. Dorcas, B. Tremain, L. Poling, S. Reed, S. Hackett, M. l- Pfleghaar, C.iMcCullough, K. Woodfield, B. Van Horn, D. Franz, B. Hamilton, C. Coger, J. Rowley, N. Wilder, L. Finkenbiner, N. Smith, P. McThena, L. Barber, J. Klotz, M. Ankenbrandt, D. Boggett, M. Brady, R. Greisinger. Fifth Row: Miss Ohneck, P. Varner, C. McBride, S. Pershing, M. Over, M. Versprille, M. Hosl-co, J. Fyffe, Wyckhouse, S. Sullivan, M. Greenlease, J. Fyffe, L. O'Hearn, R. Reitz, C. Martin, Knowles, F. Thomas, U. Brinkman, S. Downs, M. Schwan, V. Gowdy, J. Cannaley, G. Pfleghaar, J. Kasmier, B. Klinger, B. Kampfer. The G,A.A. officers for this year are, Seated: Nancy Houston, Treasurer: Barbara Kampfer, President: Lana Mollenkopf, Vice- President. Standing: Susan Graves, Secretary: Miss Dinkel, Advisor. ASSOCIATION Skinner, B. Casier, D. White, M. Marsha. Second Raw: S. P. McMurray, F. White, M. Ankenbrandt, C. Unterbrink, L. Copero, B. Borden. Third Row: D. .Molkri, S. Riseley. C. 'Lambolette, A. Ackerman, M. Wortman, D. Kervin, S. Strayer, Mullen, M. Baird, J. Wheeler, S. Perrin, B. Kinder, C. Aspacher, Perry, S. Groves, J. Crawford, C. Herbert. Fourth Row: D. D. McAttee, S. Moss, S. Baer, J. Barton, W. S. Oster, C. B. Spangler, C. Spenthoff, K. Kervin, R. Ginn, C. Kinder, M. M. McConnell, K. Kaiser, N. Miller, L. Mollenkopf, P. Miller, J. Advisor: R. Kampfer, P. Honahan, S. Dardenne, L. Weber, M. Van Ausdole, J. Knowles, R. Ford, P. Nark, S. Bussdicker, S. Fleming, N. Whitmer, L. Hundsrucker, S. Lyell, C. Dennis, K. S. Hegg, P. Rietz, D. Fasnaugh, M. Blair, S. McMurray, M. This year as in previous years the Girls' Athletic Association was a tremendous success. All girls, no matter what grade, are invited to join G.A.A. Once every two weeks a meeting is held during which the G.A.A. business is discussed. Twice a week G.A.A. sports are played. The sports are started early in the fall and continued until the end of May. A variety of sports are offered including volleyball which is played in the fall, basketball and badminton which are played in the winter, and softball, bowling, and tennis, which are played in the spring. During the year they sponsor a dance and potluck. As a final reward for those girls who have participated in sports, the G.A.A. sponsors a banquet at which time awards are given to those girls who have earned enough credits to merit awards. The girls that are heads of various sports in G.A.A. this year are, Seated: Nancy Whitmer, Basketball: Nancy Smith, Archery: Susie Downs, Softball, Pat Fleming, Badminton. Standing: Marsha Marsh, Golf, Toni Bennett, Volleyball, Lynda Robinson, Bowling: Donna Wlite, Tennis. 73 CHEER fee - ,eff mf ----J L- . . , Q, , This year's varsity cheerleaders include from Left to Right: Linda Hill, Sharon Skinner, Barbara Kampfer, Captainp Nancy Wilder, Nancy Smith, Cathie McBride, and Susie Michael. F --.-- f-,--:??- -ee?-y e e. - M -ff-- ff s - - 1--C. - --.X-Y......, :L , S , , P- . ' H , if V.-.fsifg--mise :-' H - W . 1 - - W - ,, ly. 5 514 343 X. : ..:.: ,: . K Ee M it A gg ,.,,-sg iii ,.,. H s ,Q , Y m , W mi , ,, ' - ii lL'..'- 4 Fgagwlly . I it igF5qf:,hJ'51..,,i,g,.m Pl.,, r. f 8,1 A' 7 V 'K E E, ek , . - 1 sf , , sm . as-LL .1 'f. .,.. .. W T is I . l, :S E 5 NN ll E I Q - ffitlillif , ' fe 1 ' ' li - ' T B e, T?-aliens E55 ' ai . l 1' E 2'tfsE'5f?W 1 The varsity cheerleaders in a triangular formation are, First Row: Nancy Wilder, Barbara Kampfer, Susie Michael. Second Row: Nancy Smith, Cathie McBride, Sharon Skinner. Third Row: Linda Hill. ' 74 This year as in the Past we were very fortunate to have an excellent squad of cheerleaders. The squad included seven Varsity, five B-squad, six Freshman cheerleaders, and Pete the Panther, who accompanied the cheerlead- ers at the games. The cheerleaders planned very interesting pep rallies throughout the year which gave Maumee the spirit to back their teams. The girls also did a good job of cheering at all of the games. A few of the cheerleaders' accomplishments this year were cleaning the Panther, decor- ating the goal posts before each football game, and planning the bonfire before the Perrysburg game. The cheerleaders deserve special credit for their work in promoting good sportsmanship and school spirit throughout the year at Maumee High. Rs 1 -w mTYa'.A'I'75 T 'W sg, L, , , 14- MA., ,. ,.-14, ,Q , f , J f V H f 1 ' -mfg 1 0 1 A he il Mi, .40 x. '15 '-5 x I Q -2 f QW F, ' Thus plcture Maumee Per sb V' J FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA F.T.A. is for those students anticipating a teaching career or those who would like to become better acquainted with the field of education. Through their advisor, Mr. B. C. Fauble, the members learn more about the fundamentals of education. They prepare to continue their study through their various activities in the club. Some of these activities have been the contribution of a program for open house, participating in NEA week and some of the members attending an F.T.A. conference at Ohio State. 2 ,. ,Y 1 ,, , 7 First Row: Tarry Burgy, Florence White, Marsha Marsh, Martha Elhert, Becky Kumpe. Second Row: Carol Herbert, Pat McMurray, Barbara Perry, Mr. Fauble, Advisor: Nancy Miller, Maryann Brady, Carolyn Unterbrink. Third Row: Barbara Van Ausdale, Ruthann Ford, Judy Henry, Don Farley, Jim Norton, Roxi Reitz, Connie Dennis, Peggy Reitz. Our F.T.A. officers this year are, From Left to Right: Barbara Perry, Historian: Nancy Miller, Secretary: Judy Henry, IIIBL President: Ruthann Ford,Vice- President: Roxi Reitz, Treas- MA TH CLUB The Math Club, under the direction of Mr. Jordan, meets every month to discuss problems and ideas con- cerning math. Many times members of the faculty and other visitors pre- sent interesting lectures and dem- onstrations to the students. All second, third, and fourth year math students are eligible for member- ship in this club. First Row, Left to Right: N. Snider, J. King, E. Carter, J. Richardson, Mr. Jordan, Advisor: T. Schultz, D. Hare, J. Rex, T. Taylor. Second Row: P. McGhee, S. Pershing, J. Canalley, S. Lyell, N. Whitmer, P. Fleming, C. Dennis, S. Sullivan, N. Miller, N. Schaich, A. Fisher. Third Row: S. Gaul, J. Savage, B. Hubert, D. Schroeder, T. Geisel, T. Gill, R. Burgy, B. Farthing, B. Collins, B. Wellstead, F. Nark, G. Spangler, J. Johnson, C. Sherman, J. Norton, M. Pierre, D. Textor, . J. lrmen, E. Hoffman. Fourth Row: B. Savage, G. Gerhards, T. Patterson, J. Luce, T. Schell, D. Bradley, J. Lager, B. Smith, J. Nooney, L. Lanzanbacher, B. Winkle, G. Terry, J. Moorehead, J. Miller, D. Wolaver, D. Ryan, E. Boxell, J. Halderman. Not Pictured: G. Hewes, S. Smith, B. Julius, and G. Jenssen. The Math Club Officers are - Seated: Mr. Jordan, Advisor: Ricky Burgy, Vice-President: Greg Spangler, President: Nancy Snider, Sec- retary. Standing: Max Pierre, Treasurer: Earl Boxell, Publicity Chairman. THESPIAN SUCIETY The Members of the Thespian Society - First Row: Mr. Dille, Advisor: B. Collins, L. Sanzenbacher, J. Allen, D. Coleman, J. Vislay, B. Smith. Second Row: P. McGhee, P. Mc'lfhena, N. Schaich, J. Henry, M. Brady, M. Harouff, P. Henahan, L. Galloway. Third Row: C. Herbert, S. Gall, D. Schroeder, J. Luce, D. Textor, S. Pershing. The officers are: Sharon Pershing, Secretary-Treasurer: Larry San- zenbacher, President: John Allen, Vice-President: Mr. Dille, Advisor. To be a Thespian Society member, one must have earned the -neces- sary ten points by working on the fall or spring play, either back stage or under the lights. The Little Foxes was the first selection with Charley's Aunt as the spring play. Our faculty director is Mr. Ralph Dille. LIBRARIANS A vital part of the class- room schedule is the showing of movies and slides. The boys in vis- ual aids are given one- half credit for particip- ating in this course. This year's visual aid boys include, First Row: Jack Obney, Pet Bowers, Buddy Adams, Dick Dar- denne. Second Row: Chuck Marlowe, Lowell Connors, Lee Ryan, Dave Caparo, Mr. Deimling, Advisor. Third Row: Jim Bucholz , Larry Sanzanbacher, .lim Nor- ton, John Allen, Bob Hertzfeld. VISUAL AIDS One of the most im- portant rooms in our school is the library. The librarians under the capable guidance of Miss Brown, prove to be a valuable asset to M.H.S. The librarians check out books, take fines and do many other things which help make the library one of the most pleasurable rooms in our school. This year's 'lib- rarians include, From Left to Right: Susan Hopkins, Bill Winkle, Tom Doling, Don Ryan, Miss Brown, Emil Hoff- man, Louise Galloway. 78 VARSITY CLUB Members of Varsity Club - First Row: G, Korakos, G. Franz, P. Williams, J. Luce, J. Halderman, B. Savage, E. Taylor, H. Dahmer, G. Gerhards. Second Row: R. Delong, J. Phipps, M. Pierre, D. Prassil, D. Browning, T. Pettersan, T. Roose, D. Hare, D. Snell. Third Row: B. Moore, B. Freniere, J. Johnston, R. Burgy, T. Easter- wood, G. Bailey, J. Bamford, Coach Conrad, Advisor: The Varsity Club of Maumee High School consists of boys that have won a letter in one of the sports in our schaol's athletics. The Var- sity Club sponsors the annual mag- azine drive which aids in the ex- penses of the athletic department. The club is the body booster to athletics in Maumee High School and should be recognized for its work in this field. D. Coleman, L. Lowry, B. Wellstead, J. Perz, G. Spang- ler, J. Spangler, G. Wertz. Fourth Row: J. Heilman, L. Ryan, P. Stockton, D. Steele, P. Bowers, C. Sherman, T. Gill, J. Allen, B. Adams, J. Gilmore, R. Greissinger, J. Buchalz, H. Behrendt, S. Bumhower. Not Pictured: C. Marlowe, G, Jenssen, T. Ketzer, G. Hewes. Varsity Club Officers: Phil Williams, f 79 l Secretory: Jim Heilman, President: Mr. Conrad, Advisor: Greg Spangler, Vice-President: Gary Franz, Treasurer. F RESHMAN -SOPHOMORE Y- TEENS as - Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teen Members - First Row: L. Rochte, D. Fasnaugh, S. Dunn, M. Hosko, R. Kampfer, C. Aspacher, M. Ankenbrandt. Second Row: Mrs. Schlivert, Advisor: C. Erickson, C. Crawford, S. Dardenne, J. Zeitler, B. Klinger, S. Hopkins, C. Grube, K. Frandfurther, K. Robinson, A. Masters, L. VVeber, M. Ankenbrandt, J. LeFevre, J. Emerson. Third Row: S. Oster, L. Poling, S. Hackett, J. Kazmaier, S. Dorcas, B. Spangler, S. Sasse, S. Reed, D. Mackety, B. Hamilton, J. Herbert, D. Franz, S. Skinner, B. Haddad, B. Kumpe, B. Tremain, S. Riseley, W. Lambillotte. Fourth Row: M. Brady, F. Thomas, S. Burnett, J. Knowles, P. Rietz, P. Adams, J. Lichtenberger, M. Baird, J. Fyffe, S. Wyckhouse, N. Hoffman, B. Harrison, P. Varner, K. McBride, K. Cassabon, C. Bender. - - ---4-. Y Av-.er -,.. ++f ,M Y V .gf L. - ,, W ...revises ,M nf -A Ms.. Q ...Wigs we F ,vs s A ........ . niissggi Q Y sgggim. ,fssiiigifii ri W iii 'wr ii G93- -uu- ,4-S. y n31 Freshman-Sophomore Y-Teen Officers - First Row: Judy LeFevre, Treasurer: Nancy Schaich, Secretary: Sharon Skinner, President, Nancy Whitmer, Vice- President: Bobbi Tremain, Social Chairman. Second Row: Sue Dorcas, Hi-Y Representative: Mrs. Schlivert, Advisory Connie Dennis, Service Chairman: Cothie McBride, Devotional Chairman. 80 my .Wm , ... +L, The Freshman - Sophomore Y-Teens, sponsored by the Young Women's Christian As- sociation, is under the advisor- ship of Mrs. Schlivert. The club serves to promote friend- ship and carries on many worthwhile service projects. This year's fun began with a get-acquainted coke-tail party and ended with a picnic fol- lowed by installation of officers at Fort Meigs. Throughout the year they sponsored a dress- up dance called Fascination, had splash parties, a fashion show, and sent baby and child- ren's needs to the division of the Sunshine home for deform- ed infants and small children. The members of Y-Teens feel it was a highly successful year. JUNIOR-SENIOR Y- TEENS The Junior-Senior Y-Teens, representing the Young Wo- men's Christian Association, is open to all junior and senior girls. Their activities this year included a candlelight instal- lation ceremony, the annual hanging of the Christmas greens, a beauty clinic, a ru- mor clinic and a dance entitled Twilight Twirl. Their ser- vice project was to send greet- ing cards, Christmas presents, a Valentine gift, and a new Easter outfit to an l8 year old girl in the State Hospital. They had a splash party and pot luck, and they finished the year with a joint picnic with the freshman-sophomore club at Fort Meigs. This year's 3 advisors were Mrs. Sass and Mrs. Kaase. Y-Teen Officers - First Row: Nancy Snider, Secretary: Ann Meyerhofer, Presi- dent: Carol Martin, Vice-President. Second Row: Patty McMurray, Treasurer: Sandra Hegg, Club Reporter: L. Barber, Hi-Y-Teens Representative. Not Pictured: Bonnie Hodge, Chaplain. Junior-Senior Y-Teen Members - First Row: J. Posadney, S. Wolfe, S. Young, P. McMurray, L. Barber, S. Graves, M. Pfleghaar, L. Galloway. Second Row: S. Alexander, B. Philbin, M. Marsh, J. Rowley, P. Hancuff, P. McGhee, B. Perry, N. Smith, A. Meyerhofer, L. Finkenbiner, J. Klotz, N. Snider, J. McConnell, S. Pellett, N. Houston, T. Bennett, Mrs. Kaase, Advisor. Third Row: Mrs. Sass, Advisor: B. Garnsey, S. Halderman, S. Michaels, L. Robinson, S. Neeley, C. Herbert, L. Mollenkopf, L, Hill, V. Pacitti, M. Rhoades, T. Taylor, M. Coleman, M. Borden, J. Becker, M. Boxell, D. White, S. King, F. White. Fourth Row: J. Spratt, J. Mullen, G. Miller, R. Ford, B, Buffington, K. Kaiser, B. Kompfer, K. Knowles, L. Hundsrucker, J. Henry, C. Martin, R. Rietz, L. O'Hearn, N. Miller, E. Wilbarger, S. Hegg. Not Pictured: C. Curtis, B. Hodge. 81 HI-Y This year M.H.S.'s Hi-Y, un- der the guidance of Mr. Pren- tiss and Mr. Lewis, has been very active in participating in the district and state confer- ences. Camp Nelson Dodd was the site for the Hi-Y of- ficers training camp that was attended by Jim Spangler, Ricky Burgy and Larry San- zenbacher. Youth and Gov- ernment Day was held in Columbus, at which time state Hi-Y representatives took over the Government for the day. Hi-Y officers this year ore: First Row: Rickey Burgy, Vice President Jim Spangler, President: George Hewes, Secretory. Second Row Duane Textor, Treasurer: Mr. Bridwieser, Advisorg Greg Spangler, Chaplain Representatives from M.H.S. took part in the Tri-Hi-Y conferences at Findlay. Of course, this year would not have been complete if it weren't for the two wonderful weekends at Camp Store that were enjoyed by the Hi-Y and Y-Teen members from the area schools. Promoting fellowship and Christianity are the two main purposes that this club offers to the bays from their freshman year to their senior year. Members of the Hi-Y - First Row: L. Hill, J. King, M. Hopkins, J. Spangler, E. Taylor, J. Gall, J. Richard- son, T. Burgy. Second Row: E. Hoffmann, J. Elliott, B. French, T. Oster, R. DeLong, B. Savage, M. Pierre G. Franz, T. Young, P. Williams, J. Savage, L. Stam- baugh, D. Hare, D. Snell. Third Row: B. Herbert, D Dardenne, G. Jenssen, L. Ryan, L. Sanzanbacher, T Giesel, B. Smith, J. Miller, P. Bowers, J. Bucholz, D Steele, R. Durham, G. Wertz, D. Textor, D. Schroeder Fourth Row: Mr. Lewis, Advisor: B. Winkle, J. Moore- head, T. Gill, P. Stockton, J. Allen, B. Clark, T. Easter- wood, J. Bamford, B. Collins, G. Spangler, R. Burgy G. Hewes, B. Julius, G. Terry, J. Nooney, Mr. Bridewiser, Advisor. j .4 ,L 4' t. Q-55 1'9 gf. , '1ll, r I 1 w .fi .. 'mf dv ' ,,, -4' 1 KWH' Q , ' -1 wr-af figs' 'I Irv- - -Q 14' Q -:Q -G :ffm . aw ,uw ,fp ',. ' 1 4 .ffvl ks.. I, V 1 H B04- . OL: -- -F .H un' 'I ' ' xnwmx iv!!! .En we WM? , A , - .ang ff '1. may Q Af.. -f.q?gQ,:'y-of-'14 Q ,ggi rf 1.6 --43 ' 1--'.qgf'L 1- n, as .. . ,I , ,lic-X, f X I! 46.51565 '55 .ww Q' jg 1- 2-s ' 'Iv' 'J'U'figAl- .A-' REI. az.-H W .Q , l SPORTS Opponent We Sylvania O Woodville 5 Whitmer 7 Anthony Wayne 1 1 - Rossford 1 - Rogers 6 - 1 1 DeVilbis 14 Perrysburg 8 - Opponent We Sylvania 8M Holland 12W Rogers W - 0 Whitmer 6M Waite 23W Ottawa Hill 11 Clay 22W Rossford 24 St. Francis 2M limb. I y,i W 4 Opponent We Maumee Valley Rossford Scott Waite St. Francis Ottawa Hills Maumee Valley They 6 O O 14- 3 2- 3 5-10 15 9- 5 They ISM HM 23M-24 17M M 13 1M O 21M They 2-2 O-O 4 4 5-O 5 1 Opponent We They Holland 75 53 Genoa 73 - 67 60 - 58 Anthony Wayne 67 - 48 57 - 45 Bowling Green 48 56 Perrysburg 48 - 69 63 - 47 Waite 71 -71 54-57 Port Clinton 72 50 Fostoria 65 46 Rossford 61 - 59 34 - 37 3 St. Francis 44 84 56 l Rogers 45 50 CALENDAR ,f Jg-ew 41-'- 5' -. l O X, Opponent Rogers Libbey Macomber Rossford Whitmer Perrysburg Sylvania We 72W 35 54 43 46 - 56 46W 29 'I' i 5555 'kiln - 1. ,I .-,,. ,cf ff 3 1 r PM They 54 82 78 99 72 - 53W it 73 89 Opponent Maumee No. 2 Rossford No. 2 Rossford No. l Anthony Wayne No. l Maumee No. l Perrysburg No. 2 Anthony Wayne No. 2 Perrysburg No. l We 28 25 28 20 i9 i9 15M 14M They 'I4 i 7 I4 23 23 23 26M 27W Opponent We They Bowling Green I3 7 Rossford I3 O Genoa 'I2 O Sylvania l3 0 Bryan 7 13 North Baltimore 44 0 Port Clinton l3 20 Anthony Wayne 6 O Perrysburg O I4 1 ,,. VARSITY FOOTBALL - -xzdnilah - 7 1 First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Prentiss, S. Weiskittle, Managerp- J. Heilman, D. Hare, D. Steele, G. Hewes, J. Pratt, J. Johnston, B. Savage, D. Coleman, J. Bam- ford, T. Easterwood, B.'Freniere, D. Brassil, P. Stockton, J. Spangler, J. Halderman, G. Franz, G. Spangler, Mr. Cook. Second Row: J. Gall, Trainer, J. Perz, Manager: J. Savage, P. Williams, P. Bowers, T. Gill, R. Greissinger, S. Baumhower, B. Wellstead, C. Marlowe, L. Lowry, This year our football season included the excitement, suspense, and action that is found in all football seasons. Our boys worked hard this year to make a good showing in representation of Maumee High. The boys began training late last summer before school started and these sessions, along with the daily routine practices after school, were all re- sponsible for a successful season. These football games furnished entertain- The picture above, taken at our game with P-Burg, shows part of our team trying to keep worm as they D. Browning, G. Wertz, J. Buchholz, J. Moorehead, G. Korakas, D. Caparo, F. Boop, Manager: Mr. Brideweiser. Third Row: J. Stewart, J. Elliot, D. Sechler, L. Lance, J. King, R. Durham,'P. Boehk, D. Pfleghaor, B. Julius, L. Schneider, D. Bradley, T. Roose, J. Phipps, T. Dowling, W. McPeek, R. DeLong, L. Stambaugh, C. Soper, P. Ruetz, Manager. ment and recreation for many Maumee High students on Friday nights. They were looked forward to with a great deal of enthusiasm which was proved by the large crowds at the games both home and away. Preceding the games the cheerleaders conducted our pep rallies held in the afternoon of the home games. These pep rallies promoted sports- manship and created interest in our own Maumee High football team. Maumee's team would not allow P-Burg to break through with the ball and prevented them from gaining watch the game through the cold snow storm. any more yardage. 86 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Wie, l l First Row, Left to Right: R. Boyer, S, Skinner, R. Lipscomb, B. Belt, R. Renaux, T. Van- Gunten, B. Seymour. Second Row: J. Roberts, L, Hill, J. Zachman, C. Bennett, D. Rapp, J. Obney. Third Row: Mr. Neidhamer, Coach: C. Conrad, B. Gosline, P. Donnelly, L. Lowry, C. Wegner, B. Greenlese. ln freshman football, the boys get their first taste of the real competition in playing the game. From here they progress to reserve and varsity football. This year's team, coached by Mr. Neidhamer, had a very successful season. It looks as though the opposing team has as you can see, Maumee always comes through, taken possession of the ball and seems to be and prevents this opponent from making any getting away with it, but . . . further headway. 87 1 Doug Brassil Roger Griesinger Gary Franz Tom Gill l r i vl -l Martin Baumhower Lawrence Lowry Dave Hare John Halderman John Bamford 'QL-'SQ 1' 1 ' i! ' ' 'Sz ' 4 , - i, , r I, , Phil Williams Barry Savage Gene Wertz Dick Coleman 88 George Korakas Tom Easterwood BASKETBALL CO-CHAMP First Row, Left to Right: Don Ryan, George Korakas, Mr. Jorgenson, Coach: Lee Ryan, Chuck Sherman. Second Row: Barry Savage, Tom Easterwood, Gerald Baily, Chuck Marlowe, John Bamford, Bill Welstead, House Benschoter, Roger Greisinger. The annual basketball banquet was held on April l2 in the cafeteria. Mr. Bill Terigo, basketball coach at the University of Michigan, was the speak- er. The Tip-Off Dance, sponsored by the Varsity Club, followed in the gym. 90 We at Maumee are very proud of our varsity basketball team because the team was awarded the co-championship in the Northern Lakes League along with Perrys- burg. Several of our players received honors in the N.L.L. Chuck Marlowe and John Bamford made the first team and Lee Ryan and Bill Welstead received honorable men- tion. All of the boys did a wonderful job, giving us a record of l2 wins and 4 losses. RESERVE AND FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Kneeling, Left to Right: Fred Book, Manager: Larry Lance, Mr. Prentiss, Coach: Phil Williams, Lucky Stambaugh, Manager. Standing: Spike Gall, Steve Weiskittel, Bernie Brassil, Tim Roose, Bob Farthing, Milt Brahier, Joe Ellenwood, Tom Schell, Gene Wertz, Walt McPeek, Ralph DeLong, Jack King. This year, as in the past, Maumee can be very proud of our reserve basketball team, coached by Mr. Prentiss. The boys finished the season with a record of ten U09 wins and six V163 losses, placing second in the N.L.L. Everyone was well pleased with the team's performance and we are looking forward to seeing them play varsity ball next year. Our freshman team, coached by Mr. Cook, also had a very successful season. They ended the season with a fine record of fifteen U53 wins and one KU loss. ln the Freshman Invitational Tournament at Bowling Green, our freshman team was victorious, defeating all other teams participating. Kneeling, Left to Right: John Zachman, Bob Gosline, Mr. Cook, Coach, Bob Greenlese, Manager: Dick Dardenneg Joe lrmen. Standing: Fred Edwards, Dave Broadway, Larry Hill, Dick Rapp, Cork Conrad, Pat Donnelly, Roger Meyers, Jerry Easterwood, Chuck Wegner, Dave Fording, Bill Belt, Jim Roberts, Ron Boyer. 9 3 ? is 1:1 yn ' 4 L - 1, J .fy fl iii ,Wig Ng r 4 T I lm? 3 5 P in '15 El 4? -3- ,1 i D . 1' Q ,Q 1 ,. sl 7 'OASJ ww. b 'I V ,L f 4 N -TVX x ff, ,f , ' 4? 5 fl I 1 5 F ir' fix' iw 2 aw.,.Lq. ,ww ,,-5 , vW1'gf-sig' ., Q, ,, ' 'P-:IA f. x ' fm f i, 6 25 aa 1' , Y . N wg ,QQ U 5 1' LLL! , X K 3 ix l 1 wwf Amiw- ' kvsgfssqf -,fewu Am. mm my ' . 5-'1 J 'ff w 4 H W, .V w A w iiwfm Q! A in f. .. mg -, n - , Nm .,. N W ZQ RM - N.. w. xr Chuck Marlowe Chuck Sherman BASKETBALL Lee Ryan 93 Gerald Bailey John Bamford BOWLING The bowling teams consisted of - First Row: G. Hewes, D. Steele, B. Adams, E. Boxell, J. Norton, G. Franz, P. Stockton, G. Gerhards. Second Row: R. Hupp, D. Kroggel, R. Martin, G. Spangler, H. Behrendt, J. Phipps, B. Herbert. This year Maumee won the Conference Championship for the second consecu- tive year. We are very fortunate to have some very fine bowlers who can really come through when needed. The boys demonstrated this ability by win- ning the championship game by bowl- ing very calmly and deliberately. Bowl- ing is rapidly becoming a very popular sport in Maumee and as proof, our team has more than doubled in size since last year. In first place was Maumee's team ll. Left to Right: Harry Behrendt, Pete Stockton, Jim Phipps, Greg Spangler, Gary Gerhards. Team l consisted of - Left to Right: Gary Franz, Daryl Kroggel, Ralph Hupp, Buddy I Adams, Jim Norton. 94 Zi f VARSITY First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Lee, Coach: Walt McPeek, Steve Lovejoy, Dennis Snell, Dave Hare, Jim Roberts, Lee Ryan, Harry Behrendt. Second Row: Chuck Sherman, House Benschoter, John Bamford, Greg Spangler, John Allen, Pat Donnelly, Jim Norton, Tom Easterwood. Mr. Lee Jim Norton Lots of hard work and spirit tells the baseball story. Maumee played very fine ball all season and was backed by one of the finest pitching staffs in years. Both John Bamtord and Walter McPeek pitched no-hitters. The boys were very unfortunate to lose many games by one point, but made ci very fine showing by playing with determination to win. With the remaini-ng underclassmen on the team and the present Reserve Team, Maumee should be well represented next year also. SENIOR MEMBERS John Allen, Center Field: John Bamford, Jim Norton, Manager: Lee Ryan, Third Pitcher: Harry Behrendt, Left Field: Tom Base: Dennis Snell, Second Base: Greg Easterwood, Pitcher and Catcher: Dave Spangler, First Base. Hare, Right Field. 95 RESERVE BASEBALL B ..f'-:mms 1 .Ms fee, sm , ...M fs , l ,, Ei5i,,,,,!,,W , H H A HH N W , i li li ii ll wi... it it ,Yliw,lr,Ri ,H ,,, ,wa W... , 1' Nil . ,, .i ,,.. ., .deem 1 .yi--ef bwfsnfw.. ww: ,me sm wi waits? liixszwf ,. . .. 1 ws we-., e, ' r Q ,ii it i H 5 , lil .- es' .gag mn i - H K ' ' mf 1 ' l , fif' , Y rj? ' A - ...Arr This team played marvelous ball all season, won the reserve championship by losing only one game. The boys played with abounding zeal and enthusiasm as they rolled on to the Reserve Championship and displayed very fine talent which promises to be a great help to the varsity team next year. First Row, Left to Right: L. Hill, J. Dority, T. Greenlese, J. Siravo, L. Lance, B. Ball Second Row: J. Wright, L. Stambaugh, J. Ellenwood, R. Debbe, C. Wegner, L. Wright, C Ccimphouse. Third Row: Mr. Brideweiser, Coach: J. Phipps, J. Easterwood, B. Brassil P. Boehk. 96 OUR TRACK TEAM . w-3' .V-A. g. sz' N 1,41 -4 em This yeor's track team was again a big success and turned out to be one of the best in the school's history. We had many individual stars but many people will vouch for the tact that it was teamwork thot led to the rich success. The team this year again appeared in the DeVilbis Relays and came home victorious over many Toledo schools while winning a trophy for their efforts. This fact plus numerous other facts clearly display why we are so proud of our track team. . . -- -- -ws.ws.fis:1igwf .. -V - - ' .vw f ' 'rrwssivgssrffsw First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Cook, Couch, B. Herbert, P. Sweeny, B. Schwab, J. Bonner, T. Cullins, J. Parish, W. Gillim, J. Gilmore. Second Row: D. DeBrock, D, Browning, J. Spangler, J. Buchholz, G. Wertz, E. Taylor, D. Sweeny, R. DeLong. Third Row: D. Ryan, T. Gill, B. Welstead, G. Bailey, C. Marlowe, R. Burgy, S. Baumhower, R. Greisinger, K. Rutfner. Fourth Row: B. Winkle, J. lrmen, R. Martin, R. Durham, B. Hertzteld, T. Woodville. Fifth Row: G. Terry, B. Thompson, J. Savage, J. Perz, T. Geisel, T. Neeley. TENNIS The girls' tennis Team is: First Row, Left to Right: P. Miller, P. Varner, 'S Sosse, A. Fisher, B. Spangler, K. Frankforther, C. Ericson, J. Herbert, S. Hatkett Second Row: S. Skinner, C. Bender, N. Snider, B. Van Ausdale, N. Whitmer M. Greenlese, S. Lyell, M. Baird, J. Cannaley, D. Fasnaugh. ,Q . in AND The boys' tennis team is: First Row, Left to Right: J. Crawford, C. Conrad, B. Farthing, J. Zachman, M. Hopkins. Second Row: Mr. Conrad, Coach: J. Richardson, M. Schaffer, J. Miller, B. Gosline, B. Farthing. S GOLF ef Q.-mi The golf team for this year consists of: Left to Right: P. Williams, D. Miller B. Sweeney, E. Boxell, T. Roose, G. Jennsen, J. Gall, D. Fording, Mr. Dille, Couch 98 I IN TRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL ' ,,:: 1' -I -I J- --1 Placing second in the Junior-Senior League is senior team VI. The team consists of the following - First Row: Nancy Snider, Gloria DeLong, Barbara Kampfer, Nancy Smith, Lin- do Finkenbiner, Sue Michael, Janet Klotz, Sue Graves, Donna White, Linda Hill. Second Row: Tom Pat- terson, Jim Johnston, Pete Stockton, Jim Norton, Ted Young. ln the Junior-Senior League, the first place team is senior team l. This includes the following students - First Row: Linda Barber, Teri Taylor, Toni Bennett, Sandra Wolfe. Second Row: Gary Franz, Junior Gilmore, Johnny Bamford, Greg Spangler, Gary Gerhards. The second place team in the Fresh- man-Sophomore League is Freshman homeroom 207. This team includes - First Row: Kay Frankforther, Jane Fyffe. Second Row: Terry Cullins, Cliff Conrad, Jerry Easterwood, Roger Cole, Pat Donnelly, Jim Roberts, Dick Dardenne. The first place winner in the Fresh- man-Sophomore League is Sophomore homeroom 2lO. These students are - First Row: Darla Franz, Barbara Hamilton, Judy Glore, Susan Dorcas. Second Row: John Goll, Joe Ellen- wood, Mel Hopkins. x 11 1 ww H ms sl,, 1 -- f - e W - ' - we .. W: Q 1:11 i g'fq'51 '-gg ' l 'mriwlll ' l'55'+H?ff 'V? W, gill' 5' l 'N Tr: , 'Wmzn' N' ' my - ' f' Y , : '9?3ai.,::1- . e 4 A . . ..-gee-L ar ,, L ...: , vl,,.!, .1 M, .. , ill M 'Sv-,, we . The winning team in the Junior-Senior League is from left to right: John McClure, Greg Spangler, House Benschoter, Harry Behrendt, Lee Ryan. I TRAMURAL BASKETBALL The winning team in the Freshman-Sophomore League is from left to right: Dick Sechler, Mel Hopkins, Larry Wright, Ralph Debbe, Bill French, Thorley Mills. res aw ' we Q sm -5 nu F m 3? Q ,was x K- 1, 1. E xj E sa. ww - 1, w E- -uw is 6 W md ,gl .Pi . M .Q ,,.. Ar Sw. W. me .M f .- M 5 ,m in 5 4 Z -,472 sw? ' 1 3: Fan HK , Ap a. -I ww fszli.: . ,-::r- x 2 iq ge a 5 fzzu if 'ww Hg: K 'V E gf-C fl.. ZZ? M 'H M k xl 'Q ,, 5 we v x ,, gl x Mae, Q... .. m ss N w gm ,H 2 was m Q Egfr, ,, ., ,. -Lg: uwiw E m QF K if N H mxxxw ' Q W H ng I XA 1-i mm. v C Af '. 'M - V . szff Q? ge' Iisfyhg ga 9 A 01 x S S g.vW,6i-gif' LW iff - vw E :A ,H .E 54 Q.. . K H 2 x 37 5 514' ,. Q , J EH . . A: . -415, A iw, . WL QQ -ii Qmffw. gifs? '- 1- .. V , Qzfixuirf,-ETL ACHVIHES s r -f'i.'fK9'2i. 'kv E L as HEY .mf g 3QQ+f ',,,S- sf ,Jeff m - aaa - E35 ,fi . if vi 'X' E H? g,, ,, 3547 A: ag E Yi .gh f E ' W 5, K 'ax'-qsxa , xr X ,. vw M 5 fs 'Xi nk 'xl ,1 4 :wx a L xx , Hail! l M , iff W N 3 K W x x , , f -- ph , . . ,viii , 'ills 5 Q Q A C .,,- :film I 5 W . , 'E-, Q 44: .Ala 4 3, ,, 41 W .M ,- LFQEVE' gfielix gif W4 '- fn ,af 4 4-4 sm . -5 M 931 . , . :sf Q 'IQ W, , -,f-fa: , ' ' 43 gf as :, .F 7 ' 4' V Sie! 'A 4 ng -1 Q' Hal ' ' fu.NQYE3-.-5g'gs1,f,V 4, '5ifsZffsaaf::4 ' ga 4 .Q 5:37 .3-144'--N -pu ,.: 59:4 MEI 4 'fi , 1,445 - 3. , gk . 73 ' i 222 H hm ' . .5.5:5:5E5. N T 51' 1 Y ' 4 Qi wg H lm H, -X , .. ,.- .ziz z 4 l 4 Q Nl ' 1 :,4:y4:y4:y43?c4:x, E3?iL4?i235k,f?iEi3iI'7i4-- Wswsm-11m4- A 4 iw WA ff mf ,,- f4441magm.f-- M- f 1491491452244 12225245 'x N 4 4 SK? 42225345 ,gli 3 44 4:2553 - ge H NE? H51 ,qvzff Aw.- 2:34. W. is irq E2 . ww , 5 55:34 Wm ,544 ,A -,Q ' 114' 3'i,i1. ,, ,, H 'Z-. 5 Q 3: 4 HOMECOMING After the crowning we see the queen and her attendants pictured above. The court consisted of, From Left to Right: Beth Buffington, Junior Attendant: Nancy Snider, Senior Attendantp Nancy 'Wilder, Queen: Sharon Skinner, Sophomore Attendant: and Judy Kazmaier, Freshman Attendant. The Homecoming football game was truly a game for o queen. North Baltimore was defeat- ed by a score of 44 - O. The high point of the evening occurred during the half time. The three cars bearing the queen and her attendants circled the field. The band had formed the traditional M and they were playing A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody when the attend- ants took their places on either side of the throne. The queen was escorted to the throne by senior class president Ted Young. Ted then crowned Nancy Wilder, l957 Homecoming Queen, and then presented her with 0 bouquet of yellow mums. After the game, a dance was held in the gym- nasium. During the dance, the football players formed an archwoy through which the queen and her attendants entered. Coach Cook then presented the girls with bracelets as a token of remembrance for this special occasion. . , rr vl ...Jilin KY' A . Queen Nancy Wilder arrived to complete the 1957 Homecoming coronation. George Korokas is making an attempt to gain more yardage to defeat North Baltimore and score our Homecoming Victory. Q'-if '31- - i LITTLE FOXES Sitting: D. Snell, J. Luce, L. Sanzenbacher, J. Al- len, D. Farley. Standing: P. Henahan, J. Henry, M. Brady, T. Burgy. Our fall play, The Little Foxes , was a story of the tragic periods of American history, the Reconstruction Era. A great part of the play was the expression of emotions, and took a really good cast like ours. We tried something new this year, we pre- sented our fall play on two evenings, Novem- ber 22 and 23, instead of our usual one night stand. This called for double amounts of endurance and work on the part of the cast and all the crews, and everyone came through beautifully. Sitting, Left to Right: T. Cullin, B. Smith, J. Bires, R. Greisinger, D. Coleman, B. Collins, R. Potter, J. Visely. Standing: C. Herbert, M. Ehlert, S. Pershing, J. Cannaley, B. Harrison, C. Dennis, P. McThena, B. Tappan, B. Borden, C. Unterbrink, J. Kazmaier, L. Galloway. 105 TALENT SHOW This year, as every other year, the student body eagerly anticipated the well- organized talent show. After much encouragement and planning, the talents presented were very outstanding and liked by all. The annual talent show was held on November 7 in the auditorium. Many acts werepresented. Among them Dave Steele's magic oct, Dave Browning's solos, a group of freshman girls doing the Charleston, Mary Ann Brady and Ann Kledzik doing pantomimes, and last but not least, the fabulous Deltones. 106 PROM CHRIS TMAS KING Kung Jim Heilmon lil. as ZW-l-1 .KQ . N.. 6 ' . Vs.. 'eh-A . 4 I -'- ' ST' QUEEN Queen Nancy Smith WINTER WONDERLA ND I i ,Q I, l L l l 7P.'l During intermission, Student Council representa- Queen Nancy and King Jim are crowned by last tives served punch and cake. year's Queen Barb Butler and King Ray Bauman. 1 ' - ' 4,1 3 'xt Student Council sponsors the high- light of the year - The Christmas Prom. Old grads and under grads twirled under the velvety Navy crepe paper sky from which three-dimensional blue and white sparkly stars hung. Traditionally, in the Christmas spirit, everyone held hands around the blue lit Christmas tree and sang carols. This was Winter Wonderland. 1 . i li, H Y. , Y! fl , ,K U .,uy,NH . M Q, 1. ,MW 111, 152' 3: , N W Ig . A '-LQ, E Ti.. 'f , ' V S. ' , - -. , 'I U. :N 1 - .ff N x in is W, - 2'3 'MW - -Ir zew w f ff' f EEL af -M X -5 , ' 'Q - f V FEA . , f, ' ' ' ' .35 1 0:-I fi v Aqlv 5 5 . ., Yr :gp 555, V - n I, 7 gg. ,lgfvli - YV f -.1 ,-- 'Lawn . I , .Q if Q. Q av V J-. 'wr ,iw :pgs c if 15444 in ips! H. 4 , , , uw? , S' EE? nik . m M4 miiff , M Mm mwi: , H ge' M, ' 1 1.9 . A 'Um : ' J n ., F I' T 'Ti' '+ QE M mc? Nas' ,J C49 im, X. Q f pf 1 Z I '1'1...,3 ' Q CHARLEY'S A UN T .-4 Q ' , ffl -...W-5. The Cast from the Spring Play consists of - First Row: Carol Eriksen, Bryan Harrison, Vicki Gowdy, Bobbi Tremain. Second Row: Mr. Dille, Advisor: Dennis Snell, Don Farley, Dick Coleman, Jack Luce, Jim Richardson, Ed Carter. fi? if MS., M, ,.,, me., . .- .,,,.,..v .Wg - -sf A - - gs -'s- i ' . . R '-T'-..., ...H .Q r-.-in Members of the Backstage Crew - First Row: S. Pershing, C McBride, N. Schaich, M. Brady, L. Galloway, M. Ehlert, J. Cannaley. Second Row: P. Henahan, C. Grube, A. Fisher, B Tappan, A. Kledzik, C. Herbert, C. Unterbrink. Third Row: T. Cullins, R. Hupp, J. Siravo, S. Smith, J. Barton, R. Greisinger, B. Smith, B. Collins, B. Gould, D. Harding, T. Burgy, D. Schroeder, D. Textor, Mr. Neidhammer, Advisor. This year the Thespian Society chose os its spring play Charley's Aunt. The play was a delightful comedy of three acts. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Dille, Dennis Snell, Jim Richardson, and Ed Carter, the leading characters, put on both a wonderful matinee and evening performance. The ploy certainly was considered a great success by the students of Maumee High School. FIELD DA Y This year's Field Day was full of excite- ment and fun as all field days have been in the past. This year somethi-ng un- usual happened - the freshmen took first place, the juniors came in second, the sophomores - third, and the seniors - fourth. Even though we had a one day delay because of rain, Field Day was as always enjoyed by everyone. A it ,. 'Ill '?2 1f fji C I ' 5 3 , f 5 1 fag. , , . L, . U4 WWSSJK WW-Iiilfk Q X9 or ,aa .4 W Q, 3 1 1 1 15? ff ,f 4+ GRADUA TION -'- . Jim Norton Ted Young Teri Taylor Salutatorian Class President Valedictarian The date was May 27, the time 8:15, the dreamed of event - the presentation of place M.H.S. auditorium, and the occasion diplomas. -- the long waited for graduation of lO7 members of the CIQ55 gf 58, As they walked Clown the aisle, they were starting a new phase ot their life - that of The seniors will always remember how they listened to the excellent speeches of Mr. Powell, Mr. Herbert, Mr. Baird and those of their classmates, Ted Young, Jim Norton, and Teri Taylor, and how they waited for that seeking their fortunes in the world by going to work, to college or getting married. But wherever the class of 58's path may wind, may it be one of overflowing ambition, hon- esty, success and good will towards others. Oulu! OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON C1et'o'eer 2, 1957 PE RSONAL' x . Dear Miss Farley: I want to thank you for your kind- ness in sending me a copy of the 1957 edition of the Maumee High School yearbook - REFLECTOR. The write-up and pictures of the visit that Mrs. Nixon and I were privileged to pay to Iviftumee last year brought back rnany pleasant niemories of what was for us one of the bright spots of our cainpaign tour. W'e especially enjoy having the opportunity of chatting with young people and getting their opinions on some of the major issues of the day. - V ' I was very interested in the results E of the 'Tnotgk el,eCtil-mo that was held and, needless to say, pleased withftthie results! 4 i With all good wishes to you and the i teachers and students of Maumee High, Sincerely, ' Z4 Richard Nixon Miss Marilyn Farley, Editor '57 REFLECTOR Gibbs and Saekett Streets Maurnee, Ohio E FRANK ROGERS 1280 N. Conant St. FRANK ROGERS SAYS: Looking ahead we see a bright future for our country . . . years of enterprise and achievement . . . and so perform the miracle I of advancement, we depend on our youth . . . to 1958 graduates, our salute. FURNITURE CITY Maumee, Ohio Compliments of LA NAN SALON OF BEAUTY 702 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio Phone LU 3-2156 'iSmart Appearance Commands Attentionv Stanford Brothers PLUMBING gr HEATING Maumee, Ohio 'Bus. LU 3-2138 A Wonderful Combination THE TIMBERS 1246 Conant St. -:- Maumee IA1 FINE FOOD Specializing in sizzling steaks, juicy roast beef, southern fried chicken. IB1 BEST BOWLING 12 fully automatic pin setters. Home of the GNC Bowling League. 5 SG L? ,. . I - I Where Good Friends Relax DON AND SIS RESTAURANT 201 Conant LU 3-3369 PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST SCHOOLS WEDDINGS BABIES H. A. POWELL STUDIOS Largest in the Midwest TOLEDO-DAYTON-DETROIT 116 C lu f Best Wishes From om zments 0 'J DlLLON'S MAUMEE I DRY GOODS STORE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS DIL'-ON,S 306 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio Maumee Oh I Congratulations To The Class of 1958 O From, - ERE PASTRY JAMES A. RICHARDSON I H3 WGVCZIT' MO Oh Lite - Auto - Fire Insurance ' I 510 W. Broadway LU 3-2423 Maumee, Ohio I Chevrolet Oldsmobile Best Deal-All Ways Pe Y5bUfQ Maumee LU 4-4-37I LU 3-3323 Front Pontiac Sales For The BEST Buy Perrysburg LU 4-4337 117 Cong rotulotions MAUMEE LUMBER 81 PAUKEN PHARMACY Your Rexall Drug Store 101 E. Wayne Maumee, Oh Phone LU 3-2161 SUPPLY CO. Conant, at Clinton St. Compliments Ph 3 3337 Maumee, Ohio of SPANGLER CANDY COMPANY 313 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio MAISON - DARDENNE FUNERAL HOME :':'Z'::: 5 ,,,,mr,n-:wt Twenty-Four Hour Ambulance Service DRINK MAUMEE 501 Conant Street OHIO Phone 3-6591 :1::,. ......,.,.,- 1 Best Wishes From BRELL AND STANFORD DlLLON'S DRY GQQD5 STQRE GROCERY AND MEATS E. JOHN Maumee Ohio Maumee Oh I 118 Compliments ANDEHSON'S TRUCK TERMINAL Compliments ot TOLEDO DIE AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Maumee, Ohio Makers of TOOLS, DIES AND METAL STAMPINGS HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Maumee, Ohio Compliments Of Compliments B O f JOHN'S DORN ELECTRIC CO. MOTEL AND RESTAURANT H7 E4 Wayne LU 3-3253, 902 Conant Maumee, Ohio SCI-IOOL. SUGGESTIONS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS Drawing and Artists Supplies d M t ' I A CoIors on G erm S Sign Eq h d S I GOIden Gate A Boards T Squares, S I C s, Showcards French C Open Mon. - Fri. 9 AJVI. to 9 P.M. Ar Brushes Protractor Drawing Sets Ink, Etc. Maumee Ohio TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. 316 Superior St. CH 3-7224 VERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57: FROM: The 'Ole Colonel and his Southern Belles. will lantatinn 311111 A Landmark of Historical Significance! MAUMEE, OHIO Our Aim: To constantly improve our food service and COL. S. EFFINGING-I-ASS physical facilities, for the enjoyment of the people of 1734- 1354 Maumee and surrounding areas. TOMLlNSON'S DRUG 5 L. M. EARICK 308-10 Conant St. Contractor Phone 3-3379 Maumee, ohie MAUMEE' 0H'0 120 THIS YOU CAN DEPEND ON . . . In whatever line of endeavor you engage-business or industry, the pro- fessions, science-you will use more electricity to do more things easier, better, cheaper. And this, too, you can depend on: business-managed, investor-owned electric companies like Toledo Edi- son will continue to plan and build ahead so you can LIVE BETTER, ELECTRICALLY. ow cosr ' - T SERVICE Un, ni -, , 11? if ' ELECTRIC - 3 fe 011 . ' BNNV . I 1 Since 1916 SIMMONS NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE, INC. 2260 Eastgate Road Cformerly Micloiganb Toledo 14 Phone LU 3-3333 EQ WW? wif W OVVENS-CORNING F IBEARGLAS worId's largest producer of fibrous glass and fibrous glass products LANUIVIARKS OF Pnoensss . . . in TOLEDO'-Glass Center of the World .li Mgt' X41 'Em' lholxllll, These four buildings reilect the technological achieve- ell if 'l ments of Owens-Illinois Glass Company, whose RN 'Q I 5 1 - . nl Q physical growth has left these indelible , ,. M l , -I V , Q I lmpresslons on the lndustrlal 5 V, l 'gf' fl' ,nl l' if ' n ,... nl II li H if 'gi 4 q- M ll 2 H .iliawunc 1 1' ' l I -51 n o l . 1'-if fe'-1'fm ? 4- Ill up urag as Center . ff - - Q - I I : nl, 5 S 14th 8- Adams IWEEEEEE H l 11 ' ' , ,lx -' V 1 , H M iii' V S A. 'E 'F H O H 5 l Customer service facilities, staffed by nearly ill li 21:3 Bill. ME g H1 N ,F will 5 'Vi ' , 500, offer Owens-Illinois -customers the ad- vantages of specialized package design, product and packaging research, and marketing services. N Q Owens-Illinois Building i 1 l X f ' Madison 81 St. Clair IM l More than 1,000 Toledo-area resi- dents work in the O-I General offices-directing activities of 27,000, coast to coast. Libbey Glass Division Plant Ash 81 Champlain Owens-Illinois Technical Center l l 5 . in is ,Ml t l l : l pn if fa - l 1 ' ' 5 'l -1: :el -V-I 4' I- , 1 Ill It ff J C, - Fame lids aaigizlliiqilflfeeeiil ' . A55 'If 'ull ' i f ffl ? fe -- f a as i'i'l-N- li'-Jqgsai 1 ' n r u yn i ' - .- . . ez ' . lee-1 h 43-. , -4 W- 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. 1700 North Westwood f E 'TTI ' 1 ' ., , .- 0 ,--fr. ' ' ' ' K ' 352211.-F!- !!!gi f . f 'f11 t sim, 741- - ' f S.,-J l 5,e.:ee1:h, eel H' ' x' ' 5 ,gp eg g- l ,l mm 'T'l--e--,-l-..- .-. -rn.-QI.,-Q . 2 ' ' fl f'g1'.flk'f '1r-- 'f'3'--'7'iu ! 'i 'E f- 5-- '--5 . .. 9? 1 ' - -3' Sire ' J g -f--' 'f?1+'1ii--.i'ff T f'+i +--f:f1i+e-H f- - .32'i.xv' 'E- - .. . . - ...Le--J:5kN ' -1- -X--v-L The world's largest and most complete glass. research facility, housing 500 scientists, engineers and technicians. MAKERS OF PRODUCTS WEN s - LLINOIS GENERAL OFFICES ' TOLEDO 1, OHIO 122 Daily 9 to 6 -- Friday and Saturday 'til 9 935115 fpefife esfioib Junior, Misses Wearing Apparel Half-Sizes and Maternities ll7 Louisiana Ave. MAUMEE CAB CO. . l07 W. Wayne Phone 3-8726 Perrysburg Ohio 3-8727 Phone 44253 24 Hour Service r.r-Ord '- , so eg ' FREE Q I SPENTHOFF BROTHERS Installation -20 Minute Service On MUFFLERS 81 TAILPIPES il' Unconditiomzlly Guaranteed for Life of Car Same Price As Original Equipment At VlC'S GULF SERVICE Heating and Air Conditioning Lu 3-2493 Lu 3-3254 3ll Cass Street Maumee, Ohio Compliments TORRENCE of TV and Appliance Records Parkway Plaza Maumee Ohio RESTAURANT Compliments DIBI-ING JOHN T. MILLER REALTY CO. FLOOR COVERING 708W Monroe St. Specialize in Commercial 81 321 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio Industrial Reol Esfofe 8, Insurance I Phone Ch. 8-4651 Toledo, Ohio 123 l l REDMAN 126 W. Wayne COMPLIMENTS 'S TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP St. Maumee, Ohio PAUKEN'S WINE SHOP 113 W. Dudley Sf. Maumee, Ohio HOLDEN'S BEER DOCK 2305 Detroit Ave. Maumee, Ohio SANITARY CLEANERS 1331 Conant Sf. Maumee, Ohio NED'S FOOD FAIR 1007 Key St. Maumee, Ohio JOE E. COOPER, FLORIST 1635 Broadway Sf. Toledo, Ohio FISHER MUSIC INC. 801 Jefferson Ave. Toledo, Ohio DUFF TRUCK LINE 660 Sterling Toledo, Ohio BABCOCK DAIRY CO. 945 Berdan Ave. Toledo, Ohio FRANKLIN ICE CREAM CO. 5015 Monroe St. Toledo, Ohio 124 f fc MJ 944W JDM' 1 wxli?-1:57 KA' I- 6 F gill? K' 'sq Qyf-AL! 47 , 7 jfjfyfq, fm, Q06 fyvou, f ' .f 4 9 , A ' 7 f A4 !N f cyae, ft! '4-'ZZ Viz aw.,-4 125' we-amd, flfccfioiy K Z' A Q E6 L2 INTER-COLLEGIATE P RESS x, ' 1 . FACTORY -HOME OFFICE Kunsns City ' PRINTED IN u. s. A, r ' , , , -1.151 1' , . N.Mu 3? ? - I W J. 4 . -if ' w'v .wk ' A za.. AQ, wi- 'V , gnu,-If:-.: 'A --1:31 'L Jfx . N W, , . , 3 ii 4 Q 'xma- in I 4' X7 V11 Q' 'V' 'N i':xAN' W , C. r3' ' 7 - 4'- 1 ,f 1 h --' ...r . 1-4952, f. , .A 1-:1,1u 'f' .g 19' .. ,AQ f . ,,, .z .. . vw nf. 4 .. M4 4 5-! -131 'Q ,. f' 1-E' L it u. N fl:-1' ,Ib-,ri if. 5? II, , -'P fi-'f .-5 i5f'x VV, n . 1f.,,f:.A - tv ' - 'JAM'- e.5f.'--f 2,.,. ...-s QQFQRN. X' ' Jllzfsf . -- E155 . L v 's 1 ..- . '. 1 1,-HPV ,g,. fa. .:'l.'.x . 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Suggestions in the Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH) collection:

Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962


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