Maumee High School - Reflector Yearbook (Maumee, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

W M EXW My Q X A H X' 6 'Aim' A YW' Xk 1, x . 'M 7 .,.T..,..,. ... .,, . 1--r-1 ag'- 4.-vig-. l D asm-x I -'FFVGQ-'T 5 5? if ' r , .-.4-ni-w- Q fhf w T-1-2 ZL xi fx - Presented to the students of Maumee High School by the Reflector Staff of i945 Editor-in-Chief ...................................................................... Rachel Arm Brell Assistant Editor ............................................... ' .............. ............ J 0 l'1n Wright Business Manager .......................................................................... Norm PIGSS Assistant Business Manager .................................................. Leonard Heilman Literary Staff ..........,... Betty Jordan, Anne Hirsch, Doris Eversole, Carol Jones Art Editor ............................................................................ Mary Zimmerman Photographers ............ Bob Larson, Janette Liebherr, Skip Parfet, Joyce Terrill Advertising Manager ................................................................ Galen Gongwer Assistants ....................... ........ D oris Jones, Mary Jane Hoag, Jack Hoag Subscription Managers ....,.. ......................... F ritz Haigh, Norm Kuhlman Typists .........,............... ...... A rlene Masters, Roberta Kahne Faculty Adviser ......... ......................,........ A nne Phillips 1 5 3? f WF ws' 2152 g s 3 I '59 T 9 ' l . ti. 21 FQ .551 DEIJIGATION d ho are now in the service ot To those who have studied or taught here an w our country, we dedicate this REFLECTOR of l945, cherishing the hope that ' ' ts will be completed and they may return home. soon their assignmen 3 Fonswonn With the hope that we may lead you along the path of reminiscence and recall again the happy hours spent in M.l-l.S. the Reflector Staff presents this book. While paging through let memory be your sovereign. As a further and we have printed below the M.H.S. fight song: Oh Maumee shoulder to shoulder We stand to fight for thee. Oh Maumee, loyal and true To thy colors we will be. Our hearts are tuned for the fray, As our friends and foes shall We'll uphold thy tame, We will win this game, Fighting on to victory! With a panther scream, We will back our team And will win for old Maumee! 4 always see TIIBLE 0F CONTENTS Advertising ....... ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, 6 4 to 68 Candid Shots Clubs .......,. Dedication . Drawings ....... Faculty ....... Foreword .... Patrons .. Sports ..... Students ..... 30, SO, 60, 61, 62 . .................... 31 to 49 58, 59 to I2 to 57 to 29 i ' I H5865 - 5 T ES-Iggy izz Q! S X S WCHICULTY HAROLD EIBLING Mr. Harold Eibling, superintendent of the Maumee Public Schools for Q the past nine years, cannot stand to see anything out of place. He is constantly straightening rows of books and cleaning desk drawers. Born in Dola, Ohio, he attended Ohio Northern University at Ada, Ohio, where he obtained a Bachelor of Science degree. Mr. Eibling later received his Master of Arts degree from Ohio State University. lf prizes were given to the men in our town who attend the most meetings per week, surely Mr. Eibling would walk away with first prize. He not only is interested in the affairs of the school but in the affairs of the community as w'el'l. PHYLLIS SHEPERD s Sheperd is Mr. Eibling's sparkling, red-haired secretary. She was graduated from Maumee High and liked it so well that soon she returned. She became Mr. Eibling's secretary in i942 after having worked at Union School for a year. All the students know Phyllis because she is the gal who collects the fees. Phyl- lis made a silly resolution this year: She vowed she would be nicer to people. No es possible. FRANCES BAUERSCHMIDT Sis ino one knows her name is Francesl was graduated from MHS in l943. She came back the next year to fill the vacancy left by Charlotte, as the principal's secretary. Not only Mr. O'- Neill, but also all the seniors, know how helpful she is. The Ameri- can problems tests are always ready on time. Sis always has a y smile, even though she may have to tell you no at the same time. , ,x JACK o'NEn.i. J' Mr. O'Neill received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Northwestern State College. With an incentive to further his education he traveled to DePaul University in Chicago for his Master's degree. At present, as many of you know, he is taking graduate work at the University of Michigan. A . Mr. O'Neill came to Ohio from Cicero, lllinois, in the fall of i943 to teach at the Riverside elementary school. After four months he was appointed principal of Maumee High School. Noted for his bright ties, Mr. O'Neilliclaims that they are all gifts, he has never bought a loud tie in his life. Well liked by the entire student body, he has the rare ability to see both the student's and the teacher's side of any problem. 8 x XE lee QE. 'Q fi ,le Q-E E. H we zsgqg frm 5. gm me sage uma ma me aa, g ww g n Q ss m gm: ws -I ROBERT BAKER MARGARET M O DWYER LEWIS E KOEHLER B S Olena Northern Unuversnty B A De Sales College B S Ohlo Unlversuty Sclence M A Cathollc Unxverslty of lndustrzal Arts Soceal Studles 5 x w we me ss a xxx as me K new Lew mam Kim lie ,mn SBE 21- fl Ee fm ARDAH BROWN JOSEPH G JORDAN GRACE WOODFORD A B Ohno Wesleyan Unnversuty B of Ed Toledo Unlversu A B Denlson Unlversrty M A Bowlmg Green State Mathema M A Radclnffe College University Mathematics xnxx ss ,HH mfmw if H 52 mm Hagan as W was va JEAN PELLENS MARJORIE RAMGE GEORGIA PRICE B-PM Egg. COHGQG B.A. Ohio Northern University A.B. Oberlin College , nQl'5l'1 .N English English f ,f ,f f. Xxgfi X g-.fi I l CAROL NEUBER J ELLE cDANlEL RUTH BROWN BIS. Tgledg University , LJB11 .Bow mg Green State B.S. Toledo University Physical Education , Uv Q !ff 'Universify fy Home Economics ,H LJ' U' Commercial N :A l ,e., X l --.oe .X fY1,-,LX V 10 MARION LAWRENCE ANNE PHILLIPS B. S. Wooster College B. S. Bowling Green Store Science University M. A. University of Michigan Commerce ARTHUR zuELzKe ROBERT WREN B. S. University of Cincinnati B- S- Ohio UVTIVGVSITY Music Physical Education II Senior study hall? Bored with it all Assembly The bully An interestingl?l physics experiment Hall Monitors' meeting Bob ...... giving us his version The Clffempf :2 SWUDEIUTS 1 SENIORS Mildred Allyn Millie . . . Tall and blonde . . . Dreamy complexion . . . Gym leader Detroit week-end . . . Business COUFSE. John Beaber l-leart's in the clouds . . . Basketball . . . Flying lessons . . . Butch cuts . . . Always skipping . . . Never on time. Myrtle Baggett Soft blue eyes . . . Reddish brown hair G.R She truly lives up to her nickname, . . . . A marvelous cook. WW Irish . . . Always says you-aIl . . . Pauline Beck Becky . . . Blonde . . . Lamson's . . . Navy letters . . . GR .... Swimming . . . Checked skirt and weskit. Roseanne Barnes Likes movies . . . Shorthand . . . Quiet tor. Yellowushoestrings . . . Hallnmoni Ella Marie Brahier Petite and cheerful . . . Ohio State sweaters . . . GR .... Tweeny and Alice.. . . What did you say Mert? Oh, of course, Notch . . . National Hon- or Society. I4 Q 377562 nm- ww SENIORS Rose Margaret Brainard Mikey . . . She gets to school a min- ute before the bell rings . . . With Burdo . . . Pleasant smile . , . Natur- ally curly hair. . Richard. Carnicom Dick . . . Black hair . . . Brains of the physics class . . . Carol . . . Visual Education . . . Theodore . . . National Honor Society. Rachel Ann Brell Roche . Silver barrett upside down . . . GR. president . . . Red blaz- er , . Smith's . . . Shotput . . . Nation- al Honor Society. a ,f . ye Ruth Caseman fl Dance bands vocalist . . . Locker crowds . . . Pride of the Glee Club . . . Smooth crawl . . . Aversion to red hair. Helen Burdo Talks a blue streak . . . Crazy about music . . . Sax . . . Glee Club. . . Presi- dent of Band . . . Smith's . . . Spring Concerts. Edward, Corbo Corky . . . Future pilot . . . Butch hair cut . . . Green Studebaker . . . ' Wishy's . . . Bashful. I5 -was on .wus ALC S-M-.. SENIORS Camille Carey Curly hair . . . Track man . . . Football . . . How's the International situation Camille? . . . Always smiling. , l'?fe S Q- Nancy Dennis Long black hoir . . . Home Ec. . . . Good swimmer . . . Weekends at Mi ami... Likes chili. dip S . ly l I Herald Davidson Math whiz . . . Basketball intramur- als . . . Hi-Y . . . Meat market . . Bashtul . . . National Honor Society. Diana Dietrich Twin . . . Spanish . . . Dark eyes . . . Glee Club . . . Eighth-periodhealth class . . . California, here I come. .... Norma Jean DeArmond Short . . . Dark hair.. . Glee Club. . . GR .... Always excited obout.some- thing . . . Likes to sing. Lloyd Everingham, Jr. Bill . . . Portable radio. . . Front curl . . Laughing gas . . . Boogie woogie . . Pool . . . Eighth-period health class. 16 SENIORS Maudle Farthlng National Honor Society President . . . Office practice . . . Lamson's . . . Lem- on milk shakes. . .Blonde hair . . . Red suit. Robert Gllmarhn Bob . . . Hi-Y president . . . Cordu- roy jacket . . . Naval Air Cadet . . Football captain. Vernon French , Vern . . . Blonde . . . Happy-go-lucky . Visual Education . . . Neat poem anthology. Galen Gongwer Gay . . . A.O.T .... Most valuable . . .Tan Buick, IOOG . . . Math wizard . . . President senior class . . . National Honor Society. Leland Gazlay Lee . . . Pipes. . .George s . . . Navy . . . Basketball . . . Rockford '4l . . . Red eagle sweater. Frederick Haigh Fritz ...Lean...Dark... torious grin . . . Ottawa Hills . . . Na- tional Honor Society. I7 Q A li' i' PW' 'S fi SENIURS Duck Hanna Public speaking . . . Navy radar . . Freckles . . . Intramurals. Anne Hlrsch Saddle shoes . . . Slonting dark eyes . . . Sports editor . . . Play directing . . . Wooster weekend . . , Thompson's . . . Birmingham. Betty Harrington Betty Ann . . . Man in the Army. . . Trip to Arkansas . . . GR. Chaplain . . . Practice teaching . . . B.G. Mary Jane Hoag Enthusiastic . . . Basketball . . . Cur- rent events . . . Cafeteria . . . G.A.A. secretary . . . National Honor Society Mary Hatton Black hair . . . Red-edged harlequins . . . GR .... Hockey haltback . . . Table tennis tournaments . . . Senior Lounge . . . Red plaid skirt. Marilyn Honner Blonde. . . Parisian perfume. . . Strand theatre . . . Short . . . Perrysburg '4l. 18 SENIURS Jack Hughes Belfast, Ireland . . . Piano Medleys . . . Unpredictable poetry . . . Hi-Y initia- tion . . . Choir. Betty Jordan Static Editor . . . Hand-knit sweaters . . . Library. . . Field Hockey. . . N tional Honor Society. Dorothy Jeska Short . . . Excellent vocabulary . . . Long nails . . . Weekends in Dayton . . . Accent. 10 Donald Keil 0 Don . . . Smart . . . Dark . . . Pre flight . . . Aviation aspirations . . Weather maps . . . Industrial Arts. I X Doris Jones Dorie . . . G.A.A. president . . . Plays . . . Dropping shorthand . . . GR. . . . Too-large class ring . . . National Hon- or Society. Eleanore Klnman Ellen . . . Smooth blonde . Hock- ey tullback . . . GR. I . Shorthand honors . . . Static typist . . . Joyce's and saddle shoes. 19 sermons wh ' iv' u ,H vi fi. my P m Q W vi 1 vitae Y . 2, e A 1. Lela Klar i Short . . . Home Ec .... Frequently with Wilma.. . Swimming . . . Quiet Roberta Kahne Bobbie . . . Cleveland weekends . . Friendly smile . . . Blue blazer . . . Static deadlines . . . Hockey wing . . National Honor Society. Pauline Kramer Good disposition . . . Dark hair . . Commercial course . . . Friendly. ,J if Wilma Knisley Home Ec .... Always laughing With Lela . . . Short . . . Small. Alice Knorr CAPC. . . Flying. . . New haircuts .. Navy letters . . . Cadet Nurse . ,Eighth period health class. AQ, Wwe Norman Kuhlman Norm . . . Basketball . . . Black ci- gars .' . . Occasional theme . . . Hi-Y . . . Lanky. 20 Eigrw E EASE 'E S rises? li R' imma :msg gm mf ysxxm was mbwwmsvy -.- new iw in Q TE W EE M 'iiiti gggzgrzg .net Q ww K Q55 a has I SENIURS Betty Jane Lumbrezer Short . . . Commercial course . . . Hol land High of humor. . . . Kroger s . . . Good sense Alice Padgett School bus . . . Commercial . . . Dark hair . . . Always laughing. Arlene Masters Student Congress . . . Franklin . . . G.A.A. golf . . . Reliable . . . Lots of fun . . . National Honor Society. ll fly IS B James Pauken Jim . . . Varsity Club . . . Football Oldsmobile i929 Daisies Phobia for skunks . . . Pipe . . . Globe- trotter. Joyce Moss Tall , . . Blonde , . . Sax. . .Waterville . . . Girl's Glee ... Let's mosey, anko? . . JAM . . . Archery , . . Basketball Norman Plass Bud . . . Student Congress president . . . Math . . . Identification bracelet . . . Coke machine . . . National Honor Society. Kenneth Overmeyer Ken . . . Basketball . . . Plays guitar in the dance band . . . Bashtul . . . Mo- del T Ford. Mary Anne Richardson Little worries . . . Swimming . . . Glee Club . . , Hockey and basketball. . . Very dependable . . . National Honor Society. 2'I SENIORS Don . . . Mortuary . . , Visual Edu- cation . . . Blue Ford . . . Cameras. Ford Garage. Joyce Terrill Terry . . . Frieda and Betsy. . . Hand knit anklets . . . National Honor Soci- ety . . . Very neat . . . White sweater . . . Business Manager of Static. Donna Shumann Dark complexion . . . Soft voice . Hail monitor first period . . . Efficient typist. Geraldine Urbanowski Gerry . . . Typing whiz . . . National Honor Society . . . Good disposition. Kathleen Simon Tootie . . . Witty . . . P'Burg ring . . Good sense ot humor. Bette Van Remortel Saddle oxtords . . . Creative writing . Little feet. . . Lamson's . . . G.R. Rita Smith Dimples . . . Short . . . Pretty teeth . Shy . . . Shorthand. X Leland Wagener Lee . . . Football . . . . . Marine-mad . . . . Miami interest. 22 Likes to hunt . Varsity Club gm H W qss5.E MNH giimws EF si is Q x a X QS ,ss ,mn n . : Q 5 .. avg? E555 Q .W 1:5 M .gm N A 'Stix mama E. an as Exe W 2 was W mast Emm a M me sims mms is sm' 3 SENIORS Robert Wilcox Bob . . . Football . . . Shy. . . Public Speaking . . . Always taking Mr. O Neill s kidding. Mk? Ls Anna Zacharlas Ann . . . Adams Township , . . Gor geous tan . . . Commercial . . . Good, in athletics . . . Possesses a mean hockey drive. 2 Clayton Wise Clay . . . Basketball . . . Out for a gifs good time. . . Likes to cut up. . . Bash- ful. William Powell Bill . . .Tall . . . Lanky . . . Big feet . . Varsity Club President . . . Henry . . English class teacher . . . Chevy . . Globetrotter. Frances Wunderlin Eighth period health class . . . Spanish . . . Cadet Nurse . . . Sweet smile. Mary Louise Pickard Yqtxorgb K Mary Lou . . . Practice teaching . . . A weekend in Waterville . . . Home Ec .... Cafeteria cashier . . . Hair part- ed in middle. Alfred Reiser Betty Seitters Al . . . Hearse . . . Summer school Lucybelle Lee . . . Akron . . . Dark . . . Salesmanship . . . Falling down hair. . . Why leave so soon, Betts? steps. iNOT PICTUREDJ . Evelyn Weber ROSEITIGYY WilIiCl'l1S Newcomer . . . Pretty eyes . . . Quiet ROSie - . - 5lWOf'f - . - NGOT C0mPleX' , , , Public Speaking, ion . . . Commercial . . . Little feet. 23 as sd , 5I'f ', -22 gg ,','l:'E: ff -' In 'Fi'-iE:Ei.'. I' ' 1:,,:i'E5? fY:':':.ifi'if!:f:A522531 I-' .233-.'I55:L'i-':,:-EE:5:.::55J,E,5:iE:5f? sr .- ,I eww 1 ,.j::a1, -15. rem.. L. Q G lf Z .W i' I' . 5 X7 .mwkwf r W ...Aer Q we - If fs '- ' if-1 ' . ig J' -N i. if wwf. ff. ' ' fl' l Z , .fini . im. ji, LM X I 44 T Af? M. N .. ., W - A , I . 1 M - iii- ' ' if ' ii? V 1 , , ' sei ,W --r ,-1,-,Vfffiw 1 f ,Q ,rw R551 ,.,,i,,,, y r. 'M ., 12 L. 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' izsf wiff5ft ' , ' ! .- it Rosie? 'ii 'TE'-2522 -' . T :1 1 , T - , .R if M511 5.53, J QAS, I - 1 fe' ,, L ri-, - 'f je,:,..f W W T f ' r- ,,.. mi, :it 2 r M. -- HS Iii X - Zi W - Amstutz, Clarence FIRST ROW, left to right: Tom Adkins, Glenus Vin Ashe, Marilyn Borchardt, Doris Bottorff, Brahier, Leona Brinkman, Jean Canning. SECOND ROW: Helen Carter, Shirley Chadwick, Flora Col- lins, Bob Corson, Gene Cummins, Betty Curtis, Jacque Clark, Al Delecluyse. THIRD ROW: Doris Eversole, Julius Frenier, Eleanor Gei- ger, Shirley Grove, Marjorie Hart, Ed Hiles, Dolores Hodgdon, Barbara Jordan. FOURTH ROW: Donald Kelmers, Jessie Klar, Forrest Kosch, Janette Leibherr, Bernie Lubinski, Mary Lou Mayer, Jim Mc- Cutchan, Mary McDaniel. FIFTH ROW: Elinor Morris, Bill Nye, Joe Pauken, Dick Pau- ken, Ed Phillips, Vern Plass, Vivian, Pratt, Don Prentiss. SIXTH ROW: Bill Puhl, John Schwan, Mary Ann Simon, Dan Smith, Beartice Snyder, Gene Walker, Stanley Walker, Sally Wilbarger. SEVENTH ROW: Dick Willard, Don Wunderlin, Mary Zim- merman. 24 JUNIORS At their first meeting of the year, the jun- ior class elected officers. They were: Stan- ly Walker, president, Bernard Lubinski, vice-president, Julius Frenier, secretory, and Leonard Heilman, treasurer. Almost immediately they began making plans for the annual junior carnival. Something new, in the form ofa talent show, helped to make the carnival a success. ln order to help fi- nance the carnival, a skating party was held. This, too, was a success, thanks to a large attendance of the student body. Oth- er activities sponsored by the class includ- ed the movie The Very Thought of You and a dance after the Perrysburg game. Several members of the class have gone into the service of their country since school began, the Navy predominating. They are: Bernard Lubinski, Glenus Amstutz, Stan Walker, the Conrad'Twins, Martin Sager and Earl VanDorp. .Dick Pauken and Elinor Morris, chosen to fill the vacancies, have rounded out a full and successful year with the annual Junior Prom under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Jordan. The juniors claim to possess the prize tal- ent of the school and rightly so. What student can surpass the boogie- woogie rendition of Vern Plass and Deuce Pauken or the clever and captivating art work of Sally Wilbarger and Mary Zimmer- man? The voices of Stan Walker and John Wright are always a main attraction on school programs. The juniors have a larger representation in the bond and orchestra than any other class. Speaking of the band, is there a student who plays a sweeter trumpet than Ed Hiles? There are many wits in school, but Ed Phillips takes first prize. Stars of the-football field and basketball court are also claimed by juniors. Here we might mention such familiar names as Bernie Lubinski, Gene Cummins, Forrest Kosch, Bill Nye, Don Prentiss, Julius Fren- ier, and Dan Harrington. The girls agree that Eleanore Geiger is the star of all their intramurals. Some of the juniors are very intellectual, ten of them being Honor Society members. They fully agree that Tom Adkins, o new- comer has more than his share of the brains of the class. The Dramatics Club, under the supervision of Doris Eversole boasts of its active junior members. The en- tire student body is familiar with the singing trio composed of Jean Canning, Leona Brinkman, and Doris Eversole. Dan Smith's leadership and emcee abilities are of simi- lar familiarity. Some dominant characteristics of a few juniors are: Jim McCutchan, working at Boyd's, Shirley Chadwick, cheerleading, Bill Puhl, on the side lines, John Wright, his senior girl friend, Bob Corson, his Ford, Vern Plass, working at the Sunoco, Dolores Hodgdon and Mary Lou Mayer, together, Bill Nye and Lum Heilman, working at the Sohio, Janette Liebherr, distributing music in girls' glee, Barb Jordan, with a hockey stick, and Elinor Morris in the bakery. With all this taken into consideration it is truly an understatement to say the jun- iors are a versatile group. we-V 5: V l ' : -E 3Vf72:5:'Ei A -.-.,5V,. F - ' .. ' :z ' . ---- V . '- . -1. . ' : ' - . , - V - ' ' 'I :Q Q,.' ' ' Q ' .. ., . .. . -g:.V:Q-V Q' ' ' 'f'i :1'i' V ' , ' , ,- V .5 - ,. , 5. fi? tif E .. , - it ,V 4 -, 17534 V . QQ' 'Q 12. 6 ,V ,mf , S ' ' rf ' . - KQV ' ff ., .- Q V'l 322 ' ' A ip W 'K . 'i T Z R ' F T - -' ' x ' ' -15138 NV ' .. EG M 1' - , ZZ' .. . ,. - :Til ' :': 1134E?a . 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V V . , -JV I :VV , as VV S . 5 it V' Ji .:V-3 1, ,X A 1, :,V :J ,, V' g.. 1 ,V ti, VV VE V f E V LV V., md , ,353 .gs , :.- 1 3: ., , ' iii' VVV SUPHUMURES ,mink FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Aigler, Joan Ashe, James Bauerschmidt, Robert Beaber, Mary Black, Shirley Boehk, Joan Boerst, Charles Bond, Joan Brainard, Dennis Buannic, George Buannic. SECOND ROW: Cletus Cannalev, Mary Ann Carl, Helen Caseman Barbara Copeland, Eileen David, Dorothy Davis, Virgil DeArmond, Rholand Dennis, Charles Fosnaugh, Edna French, Lowell Galloway. THIRD ROW: Gloria Gilmartin, Pat Glann, Marilyn Glanz- man, Bob Griggs, Dick Hartman, Bob Heilman, Roy Hild- reth, Ellen Mae Hill, Carlee Holscher, Lauretta Jeska, Carol Jones. FOURTH ROW: Florence Jones, Leo Kieswether, Dick Kra- mer, Carl Letevre, Bob Larson, Dorothy Lietzke, Bob Mc- September 6, l944, the sophomore year began, Great distress followed their first meeting. The reckless spending at their previous year had left them ninety-five cents in the hole, Rescue was needed imediately. A barn dance was given which turned out to be a grand success. The sophs were Ghee, Mary Jo Mcllrath, Oscar McPherson, Frank Mackay, George Markham. FIFTH ROW: George Meinen, Jerry Metcalf, Lois Johnson, Stan Micka, Joan Miller, William Miller, Bob Myers, Dan O'COnnell, Skip Parfet, Eileen Parker, Ken Pauken. SlXTH ROW: Hazel Piotrasche, Alma Pratt, Phyllis Price, Don Redman, loia Rucker, Dan Sager, lda Siravo, George Smithley, Cyril Stuyvoert, Dale Swartz, Richard Taylor, SEVENTH ROW: Jacqueline Urbanowski, Doris VanCleve, Marcia VanDorp, Ed Wechtel, Charles Williams, Catherine Wilson, Roseanna Wingerd, Virginia Wunderlin, Ray Zim- merman, Bob Mackay, Noella Demoulin. EIGHTH ROW: Ed Moss, Dick Terrill, Ernest Siravo, happy again. Obedient servants ofthe sophomore class turn- ed out to be Moose Markham, president, Dan Sager, vice-president, Peggy Beaber, secretary, and Casey Jones, treasurer. :xi ,.,, V . ,,,, V , .V , V .V , VV .. T' 3' ' ' iii S fix.:-V s wf 2 ' V. .Q:fI'V2f'..iEi' 11 Va ',E?sf?5i:3' V V ' R ' ' ' ' ' V55' 555 ' : ' Skill ' 'iii f s Vs - ,, -V li :sig 1 . , . , V ., . .. . ..,. ,,,, , , .:' 1 'Y ,Q V-2-fe .., is 'QQ V' 1 -Li-2 , - ' QV L I 'T E, vii? 1.5 Q - 'w A gag K - . VV .. - .... ' .... V' 'V '- - - . ii , V J V If 5 . ' V ' I VV ' Y Z 'J' Fa ,. ,... Vw f ,, 131 - ,, . 35, 1- A XV R 1- ff ' fp' qs.. us GJ VV . 2. 1 V' -1 H- .. W e .. V-4' my V-QV, 2 'M 4 3 ' fit!-t JN , .assess ' 1 ' g it V: ,t .M . . . I-:ff 1 1.3 .4 I.. -fl.. - 1 ' i 52:3 ,4v .. A..:,.t... , - .V 757, V 1' fy W' .. inf fy. 3 r, .1 .: . .v , Q A i,,M,. .f . - .421 Lf, W- Ma ,:- I' V 'Q T .' Q.ffQfQfQf.EfQs f':v 'Z 5 I .' W elif 5' 5? . .. sis' H A3 . : 5:': z W ' -'-'- lv H - . .. ..... : .V . .W ' f :-':- - 1 na - - . gi- V :im ' j 'L' 1 -. ' pf -:. ...:,,:,.:... V , 1 .gl V e. 1 K, lv . -Vs-as - 2 . - 9- if -.i ' fi V -:- l- ... - 4 H Xt .V ,, -3 V. H V 1 V V X1 'I' ' 1 .M V .V V V . . . . -f , . ,,,Vg . g . -fV . .:: ' . ' 'f 11 '1 ' V V .ii V 'f . V V 'V V. Flzff W 'W' V -gs' '- -- 'i i - i 1'. - .- Q fi . 'V fi' ' . r ' ,jj jj- V., 2 VHVg'rsS.w V V ' ,- 'f .Vg 3. V55-Wg 2 M ' V :Z: 'r gf?-'S' ZEZ E5E.-:-2-:- M V-. ...... 5 ' ' 1 N ' J V- tts- .:.. Y . 7 1 :- -2-hs: .-.. . ' -' if 'V v 2f:fZE2E5E:t2E2.Ls VV i-5-L' . ' V. iI'.'I'I: i 5?i5551Ef'Ji!35- .F EIS: 5 2:1::- ax V V .ig V V V VEIVV' . '-5. ' V V . -- E25 '- A 1' V .. ':'f'f ' if -V V- 'I' ' '-i-'if3f:2::':' ...Z ' L I., Vx , VE 5,131 xt, VJ? if FV... V W M XV H H! ,WTS - G E.E ' :,::V : z C., ,. V, it 5 VV .,..., , f tk x. .1 ' i V - ' . V- . zffawrwfm VV , V VV, . . V- ----f V .:'V VV-1 ' ' .V VV , V -V 4 ' .: V. V. . ' ' ' Q' gg.:V:5v23gf:fu S: , .-y u, -55' - 4 sd. - 1 g,i,3f.V , 1, -Z EN , fbi fi -gg. ia! 'V - sn . ,. W' V N' , 3' Z if ::5:f'i' ' V52 s 4, , , rf A ' - -jpg le-'Bs ggfisim U 'W Q. ' A533515-, ,V ,.eiV- wwe 3 - we -1 tx seek' 'iffr-. ' ' ' -J 2 ' st K' 'E-3422 -.W W 1' 1 1 ' I' QVQ3 , 2 t' if V. V2 VA Q .MEF V ' ' V 'ti Q5 CL .tl , V 1 F535 ' ' . ..- 2 :VY JU. . .. 3 '- ., ' -V . ---- V V . .V.. - . 'rigvgmzfws ' .-Q... -55.31 ,. I -V V VV f . V- , .,V .- 'V ' .-1' 66355 ' V - ,Q ,,,, g - 'sw fi' ,es . .V,..V Q 1 K ,Q V - , V,..,xf -.-.- V- Wig -:V .. - -:V.-:-EV.-V:,s:, :.,f-V ..., V fy . ,i:-te-:-erase. ..: -:-- . s.. 5 t.: :-: ,.:::1's' ,gpg -.ai ... A - H 5 ---: .3 -V .2 Q .M 5.5 : S4-N03 2- - V I 4 ' ' .,., . V-V-ag ' V 1 ' - ' VV H ' V VV V. ' 2 ,. ,,,..5Y4 :g s V' if V , - VV4Z.,, , -Q V ,,. ' Axial, . V . I ,ff 4 E' 'f ...., Vems,,Q ' off - LH, if I by V 1- L-M V... - ' -V - . .. . - , . V --.- . . . 4 .., . - - Q. ,jj - .A .2 Z., - '--,-i ,, V ' ., .ei . V A i 3':j,Q :j ' ' . -,I-' ' H :Mig W' ' 'Z' ' V 3' ii - 'Q . 'M -- V if Q 22fiL.EiL21V' 5 1 -ff ' is 3 Wi g' 'Ir AQ.5ii.gV, Riggs 4 ,Z XM V V- VV.V1 V V- V- V V i , '.-1:1-' ' V fi V k'41V 1 3 J it!! 'lr V- : f .ff J-I JF. FIRST ROW left to right: Jesse Ambrose Geraldine Baggett Ted Metcalf, Dolores Pflegharr, James Pfiegharr, Ray Pratt. FlFTH ROW: Buddy Pratt, Jack Rectenwald, Martha Lou Robi- Carlaine Balduf, William Bigelow, Maurice Brahier, Stanley Brahier, Mary Louise Brell, Myrna Brillhart, Janet Brinley, Clarence Campbell, Jerry Cance. SECOND ROW: Dan Carney, Mabel Carter, Edward Chambers, Fred Charter, Oliver Nontell, Gladys Coney, Margaret Daly, Ronald Dey, Richard Downs, Jack Easterwood, Carolyn Eriksen. THIRD ROW: Betty Lou Foltz, Petra Freeman, Coleen Gazlay, Jim Head, Jack Hoag, Sally Jordan, Richard Kazmaier, Frances Keller, Madeline Kervin, Rita Kemmer, Willard Kinman. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Kirkendall, Barbara Kirlin, Don Klemp- ner, Barbara Knorr, Donald Lang, Jean Lawrence, Susan Lay, son, Paul Rose, Mary Sager, Ellen Schwanzel, Kenneth Servais, Bob Shawen, Patricia Spenthoff, Richard Stafford, Rolla Steffen. SIXTH ROW: Noreen Thompson, Helen Temple, Peggy Towers, John VerNooy, Alfred Wagener, Edward Wolfram, Joan Wheat- wg, Jack Williams, Nancy Williams, Louis Wilson, Richard irtz. SEVENTH ROW: Homer Wittenmyer, Mary Weis, Carolyn Hughes, Donal White, Jim Zacharias, Gwendolyn Blake, Dar- rence Talbut. Last September the Freshman class, under the supervision of Miss Ramge, enthusiastically started on its journey through high school, striving to make the class outstanding in ability and achievement. Although a bit confused at first, they overcame their self-consciousness and entered into many activities. Their first activity was a movie sponsored at the Strand Theater. The officers for the year were: Dick Stafford, president, Susan Lay, vice president, Dick Wirtz, secretary, Madeline Kervin, treasurer. Martha Lou Robison, Sally Jordan, Carolyn Eriksen and Jimmy Addison represented the class in Student Congress. FRESHMEN 27 EIGHTH GRADE ,4,v ' ' . .- I , Z gzil l.A f P , V 7 --., ' V ' f i f ra. , if X F Am 4 fi? 'la , '-7 .- 2.-' If ' fx ' . ii 1 ' -:f'.17iii2,fEf E 'I '- ,,,.': .:'f' .' 'iff F- -I 'F' F 'J' J i j Vim . i ,, . V ifziqw 1, . ., 3..,.- -is I. ,r .. . i, V ' i E ,,, ,:, V . . . . . ,,.,. ,S blzuz E H Z V V ...,, N. R . . ., .. . , S 5 Q X W 1 I ' . ' . , .. . if -:ir , , :4 as '- T 12 ' . ' - t. . f -WWE . .. ,. V. - E J , 4 E Q.. .. .. ,,., ...V . . . 3, , 'B 1 . . .mr , --it , ww i X . nl? V , A ' V t't' faW Q. 1 Ji - - ir- P ' 1 fi t ', 'E , ,fn V, ,. -zz, . : ,,5,,5gg,g..3 1 rf' i , L. K5 43: Q Vg i- . ' ' :E1 ' . 'jIf z. W 3 l -H A f ist ts- , , 'TE 5 :F 'i 5 'Q :- r if . A1 fx of 1 3 V l .. 2 . . i ' i , i 9 i ,i .ju - 1 l . F .. -. .9 , - P . ,, , ..., :V I ' ' ' f 3 'f '. SV: 1. ' -V L ' sg-'fi' -I Q is ,g I I W ' 1 .,,. ' it W i ' ' V ' : 'V, 3 ' if li 1- f 1 .- -s2?'g-ir V 'M i ' Q .. F 3 .. i 5,2122 23,2-E2?E1I!.! .:' r , if 5 f' i .32 f ir: W ...., .... , . ,. .. ,,,,. , w e ,,,, ,. .. N ,, ,, . ., , . . AV - V -pa -- - , ' ' I Q, ..,, f .. . W :Z s,:-s5.i:- V 5' ' li t ' 1 ' '- 'S img. -1: ,,. .1252 r . gmt.. Q. .M I, 1 W g W , , 3 , ,A ' ' ' ., q- i I xx. V HS M 22:2 -'-'- r P , f-2 -' -' .1 . i- N . cgi is . - -' TW Ve -V . Q 'Q 2 1? 2. f -s :fe ' 'fl ff 5. :as ' .,. g.,'-25:2 M M- sis E55 1+ I' jg -'- g:- sen M- . ii' - ' f - - ' . - L sw ' 1, I , ,, ff .... fi , .- .wo ' ' ll Wwxi J i1'zi2fgmsiVf f- in ' ' ,meg ,:-. if ggfgjg I. f QA V - Q QV . 'ff j-Q W .. Wim 'ti' ' XJ ' -2- f- V .. - ' ' i-ti Eff . . ' FIRST ROW, left to right: Charles Digby, Don Coney, Cora Betty Groves, George Haigh, Nelson Perrin, Gladys McGhee. Hosier, Richard Hamlin, Marvin Kramer, Clifford Davidson, FOURTH ROW: Tom Parker, Jack Spackey, Jim Spockey, Jack Richard Henry, Dorothea Carter, Barbara Barton, Shirley Downs, Berry, Willard Baggett, Emil Ray, Earl Mowery, Murray Linnard, Paul Boehk. Carol Yuckenberg, Robert Peterson, Peggy Martin. SECOND ROW: Donald Steers, Mary Ann Padgett, Phyllis Wil- FIFTH ROW: Warren Yetter, Bertha Gaiter, Pat Paupard, James barger, Marilyn Kauff, Fred Burdo, Imogene Piehl, John Piehl, Cobourn, Raona Boost. Sarah Orner, Betty Sievert, Mary Donald Wheating, Phyllis Kaiser, Robert Hanna, James Biggs. Harris, Joan Abel, Robert Schumaker, Mary Kumpe. THIRD ROW: Bill Roach, Phyllis Snyder, Steve Belt, Richard SIXTH ROW: Shirley Krouse, Frank Temple, Ethel Canode, Bigelow, Anna Mae Norton, Janice Everingham, Larry Hubbell, Michael Barton, Nancy Rogers. With an enrollment of 73 this class has passed the second rung of the ladder leading them to higher standards of education. These students have displayed great interest in the activities of the school by participating in the clubs designed for their enjoyment. At their first meeting, under supervision of Miss Woodford, these officers for the year were chosen: Bill Levis, president, Larry Hubbell, vice-president, Jim Spackey, secretary, Bob Hanna, treasurer. Student Congress representa- tives were Larry Hubbell and'MariIyn Kauff. Z8 SEVENTH GRADE . . . . . .- ' . . , . 1 fn.-a..: -3.2.4 . ,.., , . :P -.P 3 I: E . M 3 ,-:::..,, :. ,QII vi K I-:XEZEQEE ,. it x i.: g :L -. AL-:ZZJ :E E - 'V H H H - H t eg H . H V -' - - z Z : ' jj S? if , . Q gpg .-,..gge,a..:.... :.'... ... .B ,ju Q it 'i W3 ... 2...-2:21 2.2.-'sr pt hr ::- '-:Ee-:-.::.5:f. -1 V F12 j-..-'-. M M , . 2 .: -ii . ,,!.i. .V .. Rf-1' .:.:.:.fggg.: 5+ . .. . , n nn . it B. , S .. fue , H , H . IRT 3 -.: F :,- -: -: .i .1 . . . '.-,.i.:.HyV.. Q' -:- 5 L--:::-:el .:-:ff H --.e.:::f- v 44? 'V 1-1 . . 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' ' W K it 'Z ..g....r.,.m.f it I 1 ' 5 Q , H E is is s is , .... ..., . ... . . . ..,, - ....... , - ..,.,. . .,., ' ' - - I is Ti .. ii it sa m- its WWE? jg- , 'B ww - -3-gIf5it...i5i.. . 2, ii-'i ,., .,. gs S Em?-E .a,.,., , ,.,,., s-g.',5,3'5,:,., ' 21 -25: ' '- :-:ig . 55 .- 'i' 2:Z:.: '- - I 1525... ,gi-......: Y..-,T-f , K Y V V YK : : .. .V ... -r -55 1'Q,f2if2.QfQ f in Q, r .v :.: . ..:.: 'I 5 5 S t P' sl , , l l M SBSH H i vt in is Ei .. ...-ti. B 5:5 3 ... 55 sig N if in as xi sf ks - 'fit ,M ... W .giewi .. Z ' M5 i .9 :J .:.:. . , , 1 1 R i i mrs fi' J .,,.::.AV,:.: . V ii 5 f W. ..,.V. if yr E it , ... . if it B V . if it -V E.. ' F -l f w 'ii . -I: Q: ., 55,41 A .. . .. ... ... 52, T EEE .: E5 .W ': ':' H V :': W L- 5 QV Q... : ,ms it E . . ., 'Ei eieties.. 1 ,, ,- , max. ,E ... A 22- Q 23: 3:1-:LE is W Q igi ggii. - i f ff' . Q 32 i ' . .W ' J' siirfsif JZ'-. i . 1: rr we FIRST ROW, left to right: Sue Baldwin, Richard Barton, Norman Biggs, Lewis Boehk, Susan Bond, Barbara Borchardt, Joan Byington, Marion Byington, Nancy Chadwick, Jane Col- burn, Mary Colburn. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen DeArmond, Marilyn Eckel, Kenneth England, Janet Eriksen, Richard Farthing, Barnie Fasnaugh, Richard Foltz, Gladine Frankforther, Laquitta Freeman, Ronald Fulton, Tom Haupricht. THIRD ROW: Lewis Henderson, Fred Hepner, Charles Jeska, Edgar Klar, Marjorie Landis, David Lawrence, Eleanor McNary, Jerry Mahan, Jack Mangold, Richard Markham, Jack Meinen. FOURTH ROW: Karolyn Miller, Melvin Miller, John Nontell, Norma Nordine, Dorothy Padgett, Joan Oster, Christine Panos, Robert Panos, James Perrin, Arlene Roach, Helen Plass. FIFTH, ROW: James Rosenhahn, Ray Sautter, Ruth Ann Schneider, David Salisburey, William Hughes, Caroline Schwan, Nolan Sheperd, Melvin Smith, Terry Smith, Richard Spencer, Byron Stickles. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Wheeler, John Wilcox, William Russell, Pat Stockman, Diana Beard, Lucille Wheeler, Marilyn McReek, Mary Lou Gronou. Supervised by Mrs. Brown, 86 youngsters started their high school life last September, eager to further their education. Although some were a bit timid at first and stood in awe of the helter-skelter atmosphere created by the upper-classmen, they have become adiusted to the rushing crowd. Many of these students participated in the high school band and junior high activities. The officers for the year were: Janet Erickson, president, Nolan Sheperd, vice-president, Dolores Rodgers, secretary and treasurer. Susan Bond, and Terry' Smith were Student Congress representatives. - 29 ell CALENDAR 1944-1945 September 6-School Opens lbewildered Freshmen? i5-Napoleon here lVarsity Club sponsored dancei 22-Rossford here lDance Band sponsored dancei 29-Swanton there October lO-First Static issued I3-Maumee defeats Perrysburg? r 20-Maumee vs Delta, here lDance sponsored by Hi-Yi 27-Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Conference No School 28-Junior Carnival and Circus November 3-Wauseon, played there Hockey, Maumee vs Maumee Valley, here lO-Perrysburg, here lDance sponsored by Seniors? l2- l 8-Book Week 16-Opening of Sixth War Loan Drive and War Stamp Booth l7-Dramatics Club presents Nine Girls 2l-Bond Rally 22-Sophomore Barn Dance 23-Thanksgiving Day-no school 24-No School December l-Basketball-Waite, there 2-Kickoff Dance 5-Macomber, there 7-Pearl Harbor Day 8-Clay, here I2-Swanton, here I9-Student Congress Christmas Dance Vacation begins at 3:l5 January 3-School reopens after Christmas Vacation 5-Whitmer-there 9-Woodward-here l3-Ottawa l-lills-here l6-Bowling Green-there l 9-Perrysburg-here l 30 24-Assembly Prog ram 26-Rossford-there 30-Centra l-there February 2--Delta-there 7-Assembly Program 9-Whitmer-here l 3-Swanton-there l 6-Rossford-here lAfter-game dance sponsored by G.R.'sl 2l-Dance sponsored by G.A.A. 22-Washington's Birthday-no school 23-Perrysburg, there March 20-Seniors went to court 26-Jack Raymond presented assembly on snakes 28-Easter program 29-Easter Vacation began April 3-Vacation ended, back to school 5-Tri-school music festival 6-Music festival lO- Amazon Awakens i3-Sth Grade Tests given League of Nations Contest l6-Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Test Civil Service Test ZO- Ever Since Eve presented by Dramatics Club Little Theater-8:00 p.m. Zl-Instrumental Contest at Bowling Green 28-Vocal Contest at Bluffton May 4-Junior High Dramatics Club Play Triangular Track Meet with Bowling Green and Napoleon-at Bowling Green 8-Track Meet with Wauseon-at Maumee I2-Junior-Senior Banquet I8-Spring Concert 23-Field Day 25-Senior Prom 27-Baccalaureate Service 30-Memorial Day-free 31--Commencement X 5 1 H-Y on GH C UB - II V 1 D my b ,lx cs STUDENT CONGRESS mm 'g., H., . ti E FIRST ROW, left to right: Marilyn Kauff, Martha Lou Robison, Carolyn Eriksen, Terry Smith, Larry Hubbell, Susan Bond, Sally Jordan. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Price, Doris Jones, Alma Pratt, Gloria Gilmortin, Bobbie Kahne, Jim Addison, Mary Jane Hoag, Doris Eversole, Rachel Brell, Miss O'Dwyer. Tl-HRD ROW: Bob Hellman, Norm Plass, Arlene Masters, Bob Gilrnartin, John Wright, Fritz Haigh, Dan Smith, Dick Cornicom, Jim McCutchon, Barbara Jordan. The Student Council of Maumee High exists in order to give the student body a voice in the government and the various activities of the school. The goal of this participation is the development of future citizens for our Democracy. ln general, the Council is pat- terned after the government of the United States. However, a number of changes in organization were made this year in order to adapt it to the needs of the high school. Officers for this year were: Norm Plass, president, Dan Smith, vice president, Doris Jones, secretary-treasurer. With a revised organization and effective leadership, the Council had Cl ,successful year. lt is hoped that the I944-45 Congress has helped to establish more firmly the trad- ition of student government at Maumee High School. SOME REMINISCENGES Student Congress newly organized , . . membership changed . . . meetings held Wednesdays, fifth period . . . fortnightly . . . Miss O'Dwyer, sponsor . . . Election-Norm Plass, president, Dan Smith, vice president, Doris Jones, secretary . . , arguments about Merit System . . . Christmas Prom - Dan running his head off as general chairman- music, holly, red ribbons, greens, bells, snowflakes idollies, thread, and scotch tape, to the makersl , cookies tflour, eggs, milk, baking powder, and a few other in- gredients to Doris E.l and last but not least -mistletoe--Great success-socially . . . stairways-and their ups and downs - Did you ever try to go up the down stairway with Mr. Baker standing at the top? Did you try it? Get away with it?-Don't answer! . . . Coke machine installed, you know- The pause' that refreshes . . . Hall monitors-change at semester to Jun- iors and Seniors. Anne always wondering what happened to this hall monitor and that hall monitor . . . Publicity--posters-P.A. system . . . Student Talent Show--skits- songs-solos . . . No one ever agreed on any- thing . . . Everybody was pretty proud of the Congress this year-lt proved to be much more successful than in previous years. W 3-gg, iwttuvs, W3 35555 The Up stairway HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW, left to right: Rachel Brell, Arlene Masters, Bobbie Kohne, Mary Ann Richardson, Ella Marie Brahier, Geraldine Urbanowski. SECOND ROW: Clarence Brahier, Dick Pauken, Sally Wilbarger, Marilyn Borchardt, Gladys Aldridge, Joyce Terrill, Betty Jordan, Mary Jane Hoag, Mr. O'Neill, Mr. Baker. THIRD ROW: John Wright, Galen Gongwer, Leonard Heilman, Maudie Farthing, Elinor Morris, Barbara Jordan, Doris Jones, Doris Eversole, Herald Davidson, Fritz Haigh, Dan Smith, Norm Plass, Dick Carnicom. Members of the National Honor Society are juniors and seniors chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and ser- vice. At the beginning of the year the club consisted of nine seniors. They elected the following officers: Maudie Farthing, presi- dent, Dick Carnicom, vice president, Ar- lene Masters, Secretary, and Bobbie Kahne, treasurer. After a few meetings and with the assistance of Mr. O'Neill, its adviser, the club was ready to undertake its numerous projects. The first project undertaken by the Honor Society was the soliciting of Maumee mer- chants for advertisements for the basketball programs. They sponsored the sale of stamps and bonds and erected a booth for this pur- pose. Two inductions were held which in- creased the membership considerably. Later in the year the club organized an employ- ment agency which has been very effective. Second-term officers are Fritz Haigh, president, Arlene Masters, vice president, and Gerry Urbanowski, secretary. Mr. Baker is the faculty treasurer. vimsirv cLuB FIRST ROW, left to right: Don Prentiss, Bill Powell, Leonard Heilman, Alfred Reiser, John Wright. SECOND ROW: Bill Nye, Ed Corbo, Galen Gongwer, Bob Corson, Norm Plass, Clayton Wise, Kenny Overmyer, Bob Griggs, Bob Mackay, Dan Harrington. THIRD ROW: Jack Hoag, Forrest Kosch, Eugene Cummins, Bob Gilmartin, Herald Davidson, Julius Frenier, Lee Wagner, Clarence Brahier, Bill Puhl, Bob Wilcox, Jim Pauken, Camille Corey. Under the presidency of Bill Powell, the Varsity Club was moderately active this year. The members presented the Kick-Off and the Tip-Off as in previous years and, as usual, both affairs went over well. Members sold programs at the games and led a town-wide sale of season tickets. The ticket sales were the greatest in the school's history. 'Vice-president of the club is Bernie Lubinski, secretary, Herald Davidson, treasurer, Jim Pauken, faculty adviser, Mr. Wren. 35 STATIC STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss Phillips, Miss Pellens, Skip Parfet, Elinor Morris, Chuckie Fas- naugh, Eleanore Kinman. SECOND ROW: Betty Jordan, Joyce Terrill, Dan Smith, John Wright, Janice Everingham, Low- ell Galloway. ' THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Richardson, Mary Hatton, Galen Gongwer, Rachel Brell, Bobbie Kahne. FOURTH ROW: Casey Jones, Helen Burdo, Mary Zimmerman, Ella Marie Brahier. The Static Staff this year has had the traditional job of putting out the school paper. It was headed by Betty Jordan, editor, and Dan Smith, assistant editor. For the first time in its history the Static was a printed paper. It was sched- uled to come out the first Tuesday of every month. ' The faculty adviser was Miss Phillips. 36 REFLEGTOR STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: Janette Liebherr, Mary Zimmerman, Bob Larson. SECOND ROW: John Wright, Leonard Heilman, Arlene Masters, Mary Jane Hoag, Ra- chel Brell. THIRD ROW: Galen Gongwer, Bobby Kohne, Doris Eversole, Miss Phillips. FOURTH ROW: Norm Kuhlman, Joyce Terrill, Betty Jordan, Doris Jones, Ella Marie Brahier. q FIFTH ROW: Skip Parfet, Jack Hoag, Fritz Haigh, Norm Plass, Lowell Galloway. Whether they were eating, studying or dancing the members of the Re- flector Staff have had one thing in common: the editor's constant remin- der ofthe deadline on articles. They have had unhappy moments worrying about a blurred picture, some description, accounts that didn't balance, or more likely, a plaus- ible excuse to present to Rachel. However, it's all over now. You have your book, they have peace, and everyone is happy. 37 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSDGIATIDN FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Lou Pickard, Doris VanCleve, Doris Eversole, Leona Brinkman. SECOND ROW: Rachel Brell, Arlene Masters, Doris Jones. THIRD ROW: Joyce Moss, Bobbie Kohne, Betty Jordan, Mary Jane Hoag. FOURTH ROW: Jean Lawrence, Phyllis Price, Mrs. Neuber, Barbara Jordan. The G. A. A. Board is the executive and leg- islative body ot the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. lt is composed of association officers and leaders of individual sports. Mrs. Neu- ber replaced Miss Schroeder as faculty ad- viser. Doris Jones is president, Betty Jordan, vice president, Doris Eversole, secretary, and Mary Jane Hoag, treasurer. The first activity ot the year was the an- nual initiation roast at Ft. Meigs. In February the G.A.A. sponsored the movie Kismet at the Strand Theatre. The most prominent sport seemed to be hockey. Under the leadership of Barb Jordan the hockey team had numerous games with competing schools. DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW left to right: Bill Nye, Bobbie Kohne, Rachel Brell, THIRD ROW: Janette Liebherr, Joyce Terrill, Betty Harrington Mary Anne Richardson, Doris Bottorff, Diana Dietrich, Alice Dan Smith, Barb Jordan, Bob Gilmartin, Miss Pellens Leonard Knorr Dolores Hodgdon. Heilman, Jean Canning, Norm Plass, Mary Lou Moyer Leona SECOND ROW Eleanore Kinman, Anne Hirsch, Gladys Aldridge, Brinkman, Don Redman, Betty Seitters. Elinor Morris Frances Wunderlin, Doris Eversole, Helen Burdo. FOURTH ROW: Bill Powell, John Wright. The junior and senior members of the Maumee High School Dramatics Club presented on November l7, their first play of the season, Nine Girls by Wilfred H. Pettitt. This murder mystery presented by an all-girl cast offered something new to the audience of Maumee. Here the killer was not some sinister secretary but one of a group of nine pretty sorority sisters, who had assembled for an initiation. Ever Since Eve by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements was presented on April l3. This comedy, by the authors of June Mad, and the recent Broadway success Harriet, is the story of Susan Blake, career girI. Johnny Clover, editor, and Spud Erwin, business manager of the high school Penguine ore beset with trouble, spelled S-u-s-a-n. This comedy was that rare thing, written with both humor and insight, and having an audience appeal for all ages. The Dramatics Club is sponsored by Jean Pellens. 39 HI-Y SIRST ROW, left to right: Leonard Heilman, Bill Powell, Bob Gilmartin, Dick Carnicom, Don rentiss. SECOND ROW: Galen Gongwer, Camille Corey, Alfred Reiser, Vern Plass, Don Smith, Fritz Haigh, Bill Everingham. THIRD ROW: Ed Corba, Jack Hughes, Bob Carson, Steve Vyn, Clayton Wise, Mr. Baker, Her- ald Daviclson, John Wright, Norm Plass, Jim McCutchan The Hi-Y began the year with a vigorous hunt for the G.R.'s one warm October evening. However, the girls were not to be found, and the boys were hosts at a party the following week., With Bob Gilmartin as their president, the mem- bers strove to attain the high standards set up by the Y.M.C.A. The Hi-Y aims at cleaner, finer living. Mrf Baker is the faculty adviser. 40 GIRL ERESERVES FIRST ROW, left to right: Elinor Morris, Pauline Beck, Helen Burdo, Ella Marie Brahier, Doris Bottortt, Gladys Aldridge, Roberta Kahne, Mary Ann Richardson, Ruth Caseman, Mary Lou Pickard, Dolores Hodgdon, Doris Eversole. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Mayer, Sally Wilbarger, Mary McDaniel, Mary Zimmerman, Bar- bara Jordan, Mary Hatton, Mildred Allyn, Jean Canning, Leona Brinkman, Eleanore Kinman. THIRD ROW: Joyce Moss, Maudie Farthing, Marilyn Borchardt, Shirley Chadwick, Doris Jones, Miss Ramge, Betty Harrington, Arlene Masters, Mary Jane Hoag, Rita Smith, Rachel Brell, Joyce Terrill, Janette Liebherr. Under the direction ot its new adviser, Miss Ramge, the Girl Reserves opened their school year with the traditional ceremony. The club is exclusive to junior and senior girls. Fourteen juniors were inducted on a newly selective basis. The first activity ofthe year was a hunt with the Hi-Y. The G.R. hid and the Hi-Y hunted, but with no luck! As a result the Hi-Y treated the G.R. to a party in the gym. Several girls attended the annual February Forum at the Y in Toledo. This year's officers are Rachel Brell, president, Maudie Farthing, vice pres- ident, Barb Jordan, secretary, and Elinor Morris, treasurer. 41 VISUAL EDUCATION n SEHK 5-,wggm FlRST ROW, left to right: Dick Terrill lstandingl, Vern French, Dick Carnicom, Bill Nye, Don Servaish John Wright. SECOND ROW: Jacque Clark, Ed I-Iiles, Don Redman, Dick Willard, Bob Wilcox, Mr. Baker. Twenty-minute film for Miss O'Dwyer in Room 2l 2, second period. Can you take it, Dick? This is the Visual Ed Club in full swing. The members devote many precious hours showing movies to various classes. The purchase of many new slides this year, for math, health, pre-flight, and other classes, increased the responsibilities of the Visual Ed Club twofold. Toward spring, a plan was proposed for making up a set of colored slides on the historic Maumee Valley. This project, carried out with the cooperation of the Photography' Club, may be completed with records made by the public speaking class. The sponsor of the Visual Education Club is Mr. Baker. 42 WM- its ,gg He- mzweem Ez! BE MB' M W ww,-mu 213,332 S w, :ES ll? Q S iam mek 9552? 1925-sew W. QW reeiriiiriwsm s E it Q 21-,N ms ms, f SKI 'gsfi mg I XE E .K li Q, cess Sir. cnf 2 sg 3 -x 5 if :mek 1 A CAPELLA CHOIR FIRST ROW, left to right: Eileen Parker, Norma Jean De- THIRD ROW: Frances Morris, Doris Jones, Doris Eversole, Armand, Dolores Hodgdon, Gloria Gilmartin, Peggy Beaber, Joyce Moss, Mary Lou Mayer, Mary Zimmerman, Helen Joan Brainard, Doris Bottorft, Doris VanCleve, Rachel Brell. Burdo, Mildred Allyn, Bob Heilman, George Buannic. SECOND ROW: Pat Glann, Ruth Caseman, Shirley Chad- FOURTH ROW: Jack Hughes, Don Redman, Jim McCutch- wick, Mary McDaniel, Rita Brahier, Mr. Zuelzke, Mary an, Dan Smith, Norman Plass, Dick Terrill, Bill Everingham, Ann Richardson, lola Rucker, Catherine Wilson, Janette Ed Wechtel, Dick Pauken, Bob Griggs, Frank Mackay, John Liebherr. Wright, Bill Nye. The most outstanding musical organization in the high school is the choir, under the direction of Mr. Zuelzke. The chair has done unusually fine work this year practicing only twice a week. 1 During the fall they presented an all popular concert which received much publicity through favorable comment. This concert was given at the opening of the 6th War Loan, so the quota set for the school was greatly over- subscribed. The choir took part in a spring festival with three other near-by schools and also gave a concert with the Girls' Glee and band. 43 SEIIIOR GlRl'S GLEE FIRST ROW, left to right: Doris Bottorff, Norma Jean DeArmond, Dolores I-lodgdon, Gladys Aldridge, Gloria Gilmartin, Mr. Zuelzke, Marilyn Honner, Joan Brainard, Doris VanCleve, Rachel Brell, Kathryn Greenwood. SECOND ROW: Eileen Parker, Pat Glann, Peggy Beaber, Shirley Chadwick, Elinor Morris, lola Rucker, Katherine Wilson, Diana Dietrich, Helen Burdo, Mary Ann Richardson, Mary Lou Pickard, Nancy Dennis. THIRD ROW: Frances Morris, Mary Zimmerman, Ruth Caseman, Mary Lou Mayer, Rita Brahier, Mary McDaniel, Joyce Moss, Doris Eversole, Leona Brinkman, Doris Jones, Jean Canning, Mildred Allyn, Janette Leibherr. The Girls' Glee, under the direction of Mr. Zuelzke, has taken part in three different programs. The first was the War Bond Sales program, at which a group of popular songs was presented. The triangular Music Festival, including Perrysburg, Rossford and Maumee was also entered by the Glee Club. The last concert of the year which they took part in was the traditional Spring Concert, at which time they sang many old favorites. The group is composed of girls from the three upper classes. Try-outs are required for membership. All girls are urged to try out for the club. Students can be very proud of the Glee. They worked hard for all concerts they took part in. Joyce Moss is president, Doris Eversole, secretary, and Elinor Morris is treasurer. fnesnmnn sims' suse :Lua FIRST ROW, left to right: Martha Lou Robison, Noreen Thompson,VBarbara Kirlin Carolyn Erik- sen, Joan Whecting, Jerry Boggett, Betty Foltz, Helen Temple, Mary Sager, Joyce Wright, Madeline Kervin. SECOND ROW: Nancy Williams, Barbara Knorr, Pat Brell, Janet Brinley, Pat Spentoff, Myrna Brillhart, Susan Lay, Petra Freeman, Jean Lawrence, Ellen Schwanzel. THIRD ROW: Frances,KeIler, Sally Jordan, Rita Kemmer, Mr. Zuelzke, Gladys Coney, Janet Grey Katherine Waggoner. Q The Freshman Glee is a preparation and a prelude for the Senior Glee. The girls learn the fundamentals in music and combine with the Senior Glee for the spring concert. Also, this year eight of the girls were chosen to sing with the chorus for the triangular concert. These girls included Jean Lawrence, Joyce Wright, Pat Spentotf, Pat Brell, Carlaine Balduf, Martha Robison, Caroline Erickson, and Barbara Knorr. h The Senior Glee is looking forward to having each and every one of these girls to join with them next year. Mr. Zuelzke is the director of the Club. 45 Oh, Maumee, shoulder to shoulder we stand to fight for thee, . . . these were the words to the most familiar .strain of the band this year. The students of M.H.S. were proud that their school song was played at every game of the season. The band started the school year with a forty-piece band. During football season the band practiced and drilled formations for every home game. Music was furnished at basketball games by a select band of about twenty pieces. This band also played at the pep meetings and gave the stu- dents real school spirit. On April 6, fifteen members of the band presented something new in the form of a festival with Rossford and Perrysburg High Schools. Mr. Revelli from the University of Michigan was guest conductor. A grand collection of marches and overtures were presented by the concert band in the annual spring concert. Orchids to Mr. Zuelzke and the band for their excellent performances last year. The officers for the year were: Helen Burdo, president, Joyce Moss, secretary, and Ed Hiles, treasurer. DANCE BAND FIRST ROW, left to ri ht: Dick Pauken, Ruth Caseman, Kenny Overmeyer, Helen Burdo, Joyce Moss, Doris Eversole, lginor Morris. SECOND ROW: Fred Burdo, Dick Terrill, John Wright, Dick Kazmaier, Ed Hiles. THIRD ROW: Mr. Zuelzke, Barbara Knorr, Norm Plass. The center of attraction at the high school this year was the dance band. The fourteen members, under the direction of Mr. Zuelzke, helped to win a name for Maumee High School with their outstanding work. On January 31 the band had an engagement at the Women's Building to play at o luncheon given by the Shriners. Along with outside engagements, the students and people of Maumee enjoyed their music at many after-game dances. Probably the most outstanding of their works during the year was the assembly program given in the form of a radio program. With Mr. O'Neil as masterof ceremonies the students and faculty were furnished with more than an hour's entertainment. The band will suffer the loss of five seniors this year but will try to keep up the fine reputation won by this year's organization. 47 if-.1 Q55 min an wx fl H4 .M pimm- xx-mbsf TEE as WW? 5-we 1 Erma Wi wx 'Hill xx if sf me an i-is may as QE? nm we nf as 1 gum- wx in Q-2 ss Wx ,Nt 5 -.,-:vi 45 s we 1 . BUWS GLEE ClUB EEE? EFXE ACCOMPANIST: Susan Lay. FlRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Zuelzke, Ted Wolfram, Dick Kazmaier, Jim McCutchan, Jack Hughes, George Buannic, Camille Corey. 'EFCEND ROW: Bob Shawen, John VerNooy, George Markham, Skip Parfet, Don Prentiss, Bob ea er. THIRD ROW: Don Sager, Bill Everington, John Wright, Bob Hellman. This year the Boys' Glee Club made themselves known around Maumee, be- fore having been only a very small part of the music department. These l8 boys, from freshmen to seniors, under the direction of Mr. Zuelzke, displayed their talents and ability to sing well at various programs during the year. They took part in the' War Bond Drive program and also the spring concert. Susan Lay was their piano accompanist. 48 ss Doris Eversole President of Dramatics Rachel Brell . President of Girl Reserves Editor i945 Reflector THE HEHD5 These are the students who have been the guiding hands for the various organizations of M.H.S. for the past year. Each and every one of them has worked hard for his particu- lar organization. Members can thank them for their efforts and the head of each club can in turn be grateful for the cooperation of the students in each activity of the or- ganization. Doris Jones President GAA 1 Bob Gilmartin President of Hi-Y Helen Burdo' ' President of Band Bill Powell President of Varsity Club Norm Plass President of Student Congress Ella Marie Brahier and Mary Hatton Co-chairmen of Senior Lounge Betty Jordan Editor of Static Maudie Farthing President of Honor Society Joyce Moss President of Girls' Glee Miss Schroeder Calling in the results Before the game Y-1 1 Showing them how Whct cha doing? Two of 0 kind? Between classes PHIUTHE SPORTS HS 551 z.:is:2t.... W.,-.mv FO0TBlIll ties if 2 it , 1 Mm, ?i5:13.?av 1 E3 sgsisgsssesefs .,,. .w.L1fgg Ewwieliw XY-f7BYsSl'Bl--TREE sixtm-Qklaell lil' r, in is STANDING LEFT: Bill Puhl, Coach Koehler, Frank Mackay. STANDING RIGHT: Dan Sager, Coach Wren, Alfred Reiser. FIRST ROW, left to right: AI Wagener, Ray Zimmerman, Dan Harrington, Camille Corey, Mar- vin Ouiniff, Lowell Galloway, Bill Everingham, Stanley Brahier. SECOND ROW: Jim Addison, Bill Nye, Bernie Lubinski, Robert Heilman, Jim McCutchan, Cle- tus Cannaley, Jim Bauerschmldt, Dick Kazmaier. THIRD ROW: Jerry Cance, Jerry Metcalf, Don Prentiss, Bob Gilmartin, Galen Gongwer, Vern Plass, Paul Rose. FOURTH ROW: Norm Plass, Stanley Walker, Dennis Buannic, Bob Griggs, Bob Carson, George Buannic, George Markham. FLFIIPIIIHROW: John Wrighf, Bob Wilcox, Bill Powell, Lee Wagener, Julius Frenier, Ed Wechtel, E i ips. This year's Panther football team, handicapped by lack of weight and buck- ing a tough nine-game schedule, completed the season with a record of two wins, three ties and four losses. The pigskin squad was victorious over Ross- tord and Swanton, and held their own with Adrian, Perrysburg, and Whitmer. The defeats came at the hands of Napoleon, Delta, Wauseon, and Perrys- burg losing the final tilt 33 to O, to the rival Yellow Jackets. The team used the popular T formation installed by Coach Wren. .Ga- len Gongwer was voted the most valuable player and Bob Gilmartin was honorary captain. 52 EEF. if H W' ummm-5,-H, X. vt? 2 amnmwexe an BEE? HH - Roy Zimmerman W DCU H0 i '9f0 ' I Bob Gilmartin Don Prentiss Lee Wogener Galen Gongwer John Wright Bm Powell Julius Frenier Bob Wilcox Stanley Walker 53 BHSHETBHLL FIRST ROW, left to right: Dale Swartz, Forest rington, Clay Wise. SECOND ROW: Bill Puhl, John Wright, Dan Overmeyer, Coach Wren. VARSITY The Maumee High basketball team com- pleted, so far as the records show a most unsuccessful season with two wins and fif- teen losses on the books. The cagers played one of the toughest schedules faced by o Kosch, Don Prentiss, Dennis Buannic, Dan Har- Sager, Eugene Cummins, Norm Kuhlman, Ken Maumee squad. The lack of height was the team's main handicap. Norm Kuhlman, Clay Wise and Ken Overmeyer are the graduating seniors. Coach Wren stated that regardless of record the season was successful. if FIRST ROW, left to right: Dick Taylor, Jerry Bauerschmidt. . , it ., l .H ., Q it el Metcalf, Dick Kazmaier, Lowell Galloway, Dick SECOND ROW: Willard Kinman, Jack Hoag, Ed Phillips, Jim McCutchan, Steve Vyn, George Hifi Markham, Charles Bond, John VerNooy, Coach Koehler RESERVES last game of the season The Reserves, under the guidance of Mr. Koehler, When many of the boys become juniors and had a good season. Perrysburg was one of their seniors we will have a real team to battle for main obiectives, and they defeated them in the M.H.S 54 , mmm , Eugene Cummins F-46 Don Harrington. F-46 Norman Kuhlmcn ' C-45 Don Prentiss GQ-46 Clayton Wise G-45 55 nocxsv With Barbara Jordan as head of hockey, the girls had a bully season, includ- ing games with Maumee Valley and Ottawa Hills. With long hard practices, the team improved. With the new sticks, their own field, and more team spirit, the girls next year should reach their goal even more often 56 C, sims' Bnsuetsnu C -L O lf r L! vfiqa. f an 4, 53: 1 gs' n -Q 53' -:J IIIDIUIDUHL SPORTS Individual sports at M.H.S, for girls, covers a very broad and interesting field. Among the sports are table tennis, badminton, archery, tennis and golf. ln both table ten- nis and badminton, tournaments are an an- nual event. Archery is very popular among the girls. When spring weather rolls in, many of the girls are seen on the field with boys and arrows poised, aiming to hit the target. Rachel Brell was head of table tennis, Jean Lawrence, head of badminton, Doris VanCleve, head of archery, Arlene Masters, head ot golf, and Bobbie Kahne took over the tennis. These sports all come under the GAA activity program. Y. t Basketball intramurals this year had bigger turnouts than previously. Under Joyce Moss, head of basketball, the girls improved their techniques and worked on their weak points. The season was climaxed by a joint playday with Maumee Valley and Ot- tawa Hills. J lf ll 1-5 lLQ .llgllglll DU ca? f 9 Sxwtwzxa ?PnCg Oxcommwf 58 'N 'll NVE, Guess PRD' 59 I Ln pay Q E- 2 is 1 if Lim ' :Er 5 F' . .. Rwgi.. wil wwf--.a, r.., -e W, .-'gs .zz emfg W. H E fw- . gs 1,91 ---'gag ' 1252 ix-J' : ,. ia f J' I. T ' w 5 N 2 ' QQ! Q 5 xr 5 Sw 1 , wg: 4 , Wg 1' M gg, xx ' if iff i is ir fkrw? ri 1 .3 w pa .1 H, nasal.: V:-:Q- H Q? I . is 5 M 5::2.f? i if i U A .' X51 T :-' w -F : W . 2 W ' M 2:Q:iI1ii.:E rw A' v 'Hg . f .iazigig 1: : is L M - 2351- z . Few' ee W ggshifif - 'A - Q H ' or ,.,.. K - N Jos. .55 e .5 .ggigfawqiaws Q gg, -5 ,gg W Fi f 5 5 5 .......,.. E vii-K3 ' -A3 L4--H ijig., f 5 nf? .R M l YW.. .-, W -V as ve r .N of ....' W' ' rv in ,Q A mg, H Riagg ii X2 v we 1, ,f 5 W A 4 8 2,65 1 i I A if wif .. 52 5. 9. yfiyg f lag .V S 5 V4 13- iz, if L, 7 if Y. F . ,. 4, ' -. ff i a - -' . if f .W F as W Q r A 52 .1 i ... ' N..f?, .f-ia !QlWs?QSi72E,?QfWS'llHix ziz iw VX VVorking hard? Vern and Don and their derbies. The victim-formerly emcee. Just a scene. is Hifi -.SQ-Ag v sf gi F 52 'T ' , W-W I ' f ?. LE The long Trudge To work. Jack and Jill-and, first prize Static heads. A very entertaining assembly. Coach Suzie Accordion duet. All dressed up! Cafeteria line officer. Those who lead The band. Rehearsal. Upper hall. The Rhythm Boys. Hragm, figm, fight. 61 W, Q, .. ,, Skeets-o-fre-ni-a The chemist of the school Do you have a hall pass? --n ' M Q MW- V V dex fit? iw? f 51 if 251. ,lq wgtbff i 1 ' 55 zggwzgx Ag it R Q-sf Lia :iv Q54 2 Lewwaiig 2 H 6, figiggtwi, A A My , ft eewwgfxii - WWA I V gmfqfaff . if ' e 4 1 - Nga? , -f :jf 2 'V , :. : We Q -5 gg 3' 4, 9 in f 5 ' , . V, -, .f , 2 , ' , ' Y, f 1 i ' ' 4 ., r ' ,I ',...,-U U ,4 ..... A , W' is 5 5 eil ii ii, :5Q.Q-is :-1-tif: The charge of Glomourpuss! ,Is it interesting? Disappointed? Q as-if Q . ' I .L . A K ia Q1 5' iw Gs' I ' no ei 57 M 5 1- 3' - ' i T . -I 'i wg gego iw ' -' 17S. 52.fr-Iwi legs? -1,4 ,V RW, ' f ,Ag-g:?5g3:1t.M ' f , . .. . m i if Q 'i H gem. ft 'N if Nj Mwkw 'wifi ,W , 5? T' f ' 5- H tit? if? 'D'-I3 A 1 kMX7'1 1- 44- L' 'B P. ff :.92g,:??,-' Q31 ,5W.1. f 33.14 f . ,Y ' f1 3'w ' .'4Flf'Rv-I if m9'55, lofi AQ P5 T , 7, fywwugs ff ,Q e N 1 wtfigfxggiqg f ji In love, Norm? The toll of ...... Eleonore Time out for the bond 62 What is so funny, Betty? All ready I-loll Monitor PHTROIIS We would like to thank these people for their generous contributions to our fund. Jake Siegel Central Paper Manufacturing Co. Mrs. Bruce McDaniel. A Friend Rev. A. J. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Albertson. Dr. Owen Rakestraw. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Belt. Grafton L. Mouen, 63 Compliments of Compliments of MAUMEE BOWLING ALLEYS DORN ELECTRIC COMPANY I. E. Maison, F. I. Trigaux, Proprietors I I7 West Wayne Street, Maumee Electrical Contracting Repairs of All Kinds 1300 Conant Street Maumee, Ohio Phone 3-3306 ' Phone 3-2531 Compliments of MAISON FUNERAL HOME Known for Better Service 50l Conant Street, Maumee, Ohio Phone 3-2l4l WAGONLANDER'S Ben Franklin Store GEORGE SMITH Druggist Anything-from 5c to 51.00 Compliments of Compliments of THE LOESCH MOTOR COMPANY STRAND and PALACE THEATRES Dependable Automotive Maintenance Maumee, 0- e YS 'g, 0' Phone 3-3311 204 w. wayne R. E. Young, Prop. Maumee, O. Drugs at Cut Rates For Quality Foods See BRELL Cr STANFORD BOYD'S DRUG STORE 108 E. Iohn Street 316 Conant Street Groceries Meats Maumee, Ohio Phone 3-3281 We Deliver i Congratulations and Best Wishes Compliments bf Class of 1945 THOMPSON'S FLORISTS MAUMEE LUMBER AND SUPPLY Best Wishes From the gbllff Z?0'LA8lf'y South Street at Broadway Adams 1022 Toledo, Ohio 67 Compliments of RALPH BURDO CLIFFORD C. DUSSEL Fire, Life, Automobile, Burglary, Plate Glass Oldest Insurance Agency in Maumee Phone 3-2565 404 E. Wayne BAYER COAL AND STONE HAULING Maumee. Ohio x 68 Compliments of THE COTTAGE 408 Conant Street Phone 3-3376 y 9'..QL 0' Gif ,Af 1 K ,Aff- L -F! , K ff. ,:N XJ .L,f'flL' ks v inf 'J W, 1 . 1 Z NV ,, aff figifw M4 ! . 7 'Fug' f f Q why Ji? I A , -, M I' K , 5 ' KK! f g M f l V . KJ