Maumee Valley Country Day High School - Weather Vane Yearbook (Toledo, OH)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1956 volume:
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W, i.:..., rf-,': -'ig 'T-,J Q M., - P gl 1' . f A x .lt -. , 91 ,g xx- I ' , - 4 .1 gf 521' wt 'lt ' ' , 4- f-4, Q J' fn, , ,ig QQ ,ig 1? , W limi ,A 2 3 f wg.:-,, , , ' 1 .- Ik' f 3' STA'j friQg-vd, ' J'4 .., . -.uk 3, 5, , I, . f .. w,- k sf A I, ,ry 5' -f .-f ff, A J g. 3eQ,,f,if5Lf'fJ uf ie pf' ' gg ,if , + 2525 .kd i 'I'-1. ff-zL N. ?S3. V' . T 3'?: '. ' i - - ff' Q' 2- E:1f'..g I t 'f: 1- 2kfi1Q.:l':'f'? '7i5?zlf 1f!?.,. 9 V -.' ' , Air' .. . -5 'Fh5ffFix 'xlf-EES' ? f: 'f1 -'if' f , '- 2- 11. .74 1... QELQ. fr.: R-',:'r-6 y., x, a-4' ' - '1' 1 K - H - X 42-' . The Janice class a maumee valley caunlw Taq Sclwaf Qwsenls lhe 1956 wg:4f'H502 :ling is 2 t V In in Nw ttss 3,4 f is 'E t, ,S fl, KA- . at Business . Art ..... Literary . . , Feature . . x 'it rt? ' . ' wr 1 , A r 1 . fi .5 A ,Q i Y . 2 f .vor 4 ', 1 1 ,grim is 3, it gt r 5,5132 Kiagfj aff Sports , .... Photography X STAFF ......,...Mack Hankins Tom Davis ... .Ned Plummer . . . . .Priscilla Lamb Iudy Kievet Sue Ann Saunders Duncan Thomas . . . . . . .Lois Saunders Dorothcy MCCleary .....I. Potor Detqen Iohn Suhrbier . . .... Linda Little Editor' ...,.... Assistant Editor EDITORS ...........,....llic:lc Wall .. ...,. Tticlrly Edwards Business lvlanr,if'rW Artists . . Literary Eartzr Feature Eartmr Sports Editors Pht ,tt fqrupliy . ..St1o Frnkt ornor lc-if NVrir3lrt .,..lonny liliointrank Prod Broliosliftimor I. r, ary Wniils llanl: .,..l.'lrrni Brrloy Slivrry Dompfrrry Ckrrty ljinlcltci-inf-r ...lfltrry Brnzzor llrtnry Srnrgor W 'lens 'Use Banu! al 'I al maumee all lam auf' 2 President ien President. Mother's Club lley Al fs' Q iff ' 'fisi Zig A ll ,, we dww a ciwfe Um! lack kim Qcdicaiian ln planning our dedication, we, the class of l957, wished to honor someone whom we considered representative of all phases of school life. We are dedi- cating this year's Weather Vane to one whose friendliness and heartwarming humor are found not only in the halls but also in the classroom, to one, who, if he could not be found in his office, could be found directing Maumee Valley's dramatic students or cheering its athletic teams on to victory, to one, who, no matter how great his own troubles, was always ready and willing to share ours. To you, Mr. Coryell, we owe a debt which we cannot hope to repay. You have been more than a teacher to usp you have been a friend. lt is our sincere desire that you will remember us long after we have left Maumee Valley, for we will always hold you high in our esteem and deep in our hearts. af -- - sm To the Students: l wonder how many of you, while examining a piece of your Mother's old silver, have been curious about those little squares and figures which you may have found imprinted on the bottom of the piece. Those hallmarks, as they are called, are the maker's guarantee of the quality and character of the prod- uct, attested to by the Goldsmiths' Hall in London. In the few short months that I have been with you, I have become increasingly aware that you have a similar hallmark, not as tangible or definable perhaps, but equally indicative of the quality and char- acter of the school. That mark, which you bear with pride, is your spirit. From the hour of the opening assembly, and your spontaneous and heartwarming welcome of me-a moment that will always live with me-l have been tremendously impressed and excited by your enthusiasm, your willingness to cooperate, your capacity for work of all sorts, and your genuine interest in others. To the best of my knowledge, no request for assistance ever went unheeded by you, whether that wish were voiced by the Headmaster or by the youngest member of the pre-school group. Beyond mere willingness to coop- erate, however, you were always eager and happy to do so, a rare trait indeed of so large a group-I respect and admire you for it. This lesson of service to others and interest in them is not one which can be learned from books: yet no other knowledge will serve you more fully or happily in the future. My most sincere gratitude to each of you for accepting me so warmly and comfortably into your family, I know that changing fathers is a confusing and upsetting experience. Yet I assure you, from first-hand experience, that adopted fathers, in no time at all, come to love their vicarious children-and nothing really is changed. My prayers and finest wishes accompany you into the future. Kham , Faithfully yours, S . E N Il Q7 R S ff m .nu um, an guqqaeq maelan :fllklnsan F' l Boogie . . . entered Maumee Valley in l954 . . . Co-Editor of Weather Vane . . . Student Council 11. . . Football ll, 12. . .Basketball ll . . . Glee Club ll . . . noted for his flattop . . . editor of Literary Board l2 . . . BeBop Boogie . . . proprietor of M.V. taxi service . . . tire-engine red Chevie . . . Chooses Princeton, Yale, or Northwestern . . . aims to become a prison Warden . . . detests strict disci- pline . . . favorite saying censored. wwwww .f IU! Susan fauise cwsllq 5 2 1 it 2 , 1 3 1 - 1 5 Mmmmld , Looking im-ward In the picture 'Sue' '... came to M.V. in 1941 , . . Iunior Usher . . . Captain ot the Wliite Team 12 . . . Co-Captain ll . . . Class Vice-President ll, 12 . . . Tennis Team ll, 12. . .Glee Club 10, 12 . . . Science Club 9 . .. Varsity Hockey 9, 12 . . . broken bones 10, ll . . . 1 Varsity Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12 . . . Weather Vane Literary Editor . . . Old Black Magic' '... quite the gal with a hockey stick . . . spends summers playing tennis . . . vivacious personality . . . dis- likes being called Susan . . . Wants to major in physical education at Skidmore or Mary Baldwin. On the court Il iihzlzp -Hunt 'ilatm t I I On top oi the world Phil '... came to Maumee Valley in 1954 from a military school . . . Weather Vane photographer . . . Baseball Team Manager ll, l2 . . . Football l2 . . . plans to become a iorester at University ot Wisconsin, Pennsylvania State, or University ot Alaska . . . drives roaring Rambler . . . Flash Platter . . . likes blue and red . . . commutes be- tween M.V. and Millbury . . . dislikes girls and Curly hair . . . usually seen smiling. Getting the facts Traveling onward .4-H- Q Julia Ann Gund .v,f- V5 515. 3 y gp . . 5 fl 1 U 'x , av-., we S X I . .At the fountain of youth Leader oi the people luq . . . entered Maumee Valley in 1954 . . . President of Student council . . . Blue team Cap- tain i2 . . . Varsity Hockey ll, 12 . . . Class Secre- tary ll . . . Glee Club ll, l2 . . . Literary Editor of Weather Vane . . . Iulie and her jumping leep usually seen driving to M.V .... You Witch . . . lt Happened Once Before . . . prized Blue full- back . . . strives to be Liberal Arts major at Duke or University ot Michigan . . . winning personality. Searching for wisdom amos Tania! gwgn lint '... came to M.V. in eighth grade . . . Presi- dent of his class lO, ll, l2 . . . Varsity Football 9, 10, ll, l2 . . . Football Co-Captain 12 . . . Basket- ball 9, lO, ll . . . Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12. . . Glee Club 10, ll, 12 . . . Science Club 9 . . . photo- grapher tor Weather Vane , . . Hey Babe . . . sticky fingers with football . . . noted for Maumee moonlight cruises . . . hates to Wait for date . . . aims to major in medicine at Duke, Michigan, or Ohio State. top oi things Into things Elf: ix . - it 'rf Behind things aan 'Helen mc:4ule9 t 1 in-H Phonogetic Hloanie' '... arrived at MV. in 1952 . . . Student Council 10, ll . . . Area Student Council secretary . . . Representative-at-large to Area Student Coun- cil . . . Glee Club 10, ll, 12 . . . Literary Board 12 . . . French Club secretary-treasurer 10 . . . presi- dent ll . . .Science Club 10, ll . . . famous for her slumber parties . . . loyal Blue . . . always smiling . . . abhors homework . . . aims to major in me- chanical enqineerina or secretarial work at Pur- due or Newton. . Ax, sz s ' E, xr S f tt In the center of things Z. ri .,,i . mm .AQ if in if 5 I iglmzi' ,T it TEREZJE lfiitiffr gf' , ' Q ff, . ,-isis ifg1i'Q3-5113 si ?3f4Y53i 1- - , .gag as ' F- sm E45 '- if-we ,. 251:-nk - 1 7 - ' 12 55-ulgi .Qiiif eg. ,li , , -Q Z -L.: 'wi Egfr . W' ' ' 1 we ,- Q x rs. 'fm . ' -Q5 3F3 bf f WB 5f'SiV fran ws' V J ll. 'tl' 718-'YEL is , ay. 1,-t sw, 'f A M iff. ' i f '. Tf:'t P. Eiifiwif i fi t ' ' ' ., .fSQ:,i:'i-Hts:-to in 1 ,- WSI. ' . . 5? K A .Q ' R F at , 1 , 1 .,, ,. 311 ' lt - Wi. . . ,-ff - It 5 15' i' if V fi:- ,, , F is .l f, On the threshold 1 'Q 4 4 4-... I many miflicenl Weak ,, Industrious Siudigus Mouse' '... entered M.V. in 1942 . . . lunior Usher . . . President ot her Freshman Class . . . Class Treasurer l0, 11 . . . Glee Club 10 . . . Varsity Hockey ll . . . Weather Vane Co-Editor . . . Cheerleader . . . Petite Peck . . . ardent sup- porter of Whites . . . Oh Sigh . . . crystal-blue eyes . . . dislikes being trampled by Iunior High . . . loves baby blue . . . Strives for Skidmore or University of Michigan . . . hopes to become nurse. Minute gulclwn files Model student Gretch' '... came to M.V. in 1950 . . . Horne- corning Queen 12 . . . Ciass Secretary 9, 10, 12 . . . Art Editor oi '55 Weather Vane . . . Head Cheer- 1eader11, 12. ..G1ee Ciub 10, 11, 12 . . . avid Wiiite , . . Editor of Totem Pole . . . President of French Ciub 12 . . . Winner oi Marion D. Parsons' Award 10 . . . Gregarious Gretch . . . What do you say, Dink?' '... party ga1 . . . averse to taking drivers' tests . . . 1'11 Never Stop Loving You hopes to attend Michigan, Bard, or Mary Baidwin . . . pians to be actress or rnode1 . . . dislikes peo- pie who smoke when she has an empty stomach. Unilagqing exuberance '.l8UQQQ 'UUUQCILQQX Otlusasg dooouocoatyg, Qlinocnaoypjf oW000049nooSfQ ousooocoosot nnvotoocveojg '?'!QQaooun iffftfessnsiifi Here's no evil mask genes! Willey t 5 1 1 ff,, QQ flf- , Eligible Inquiring 4 fl-i i 1 Xfui. tw S Tiger . . . came to M.V. in '54 . . . varsity football 1 , V V yy ll, 12 . . . Glee Club ll . . . Weather Vane sports ' 1 ' y ,ip editor . . . drives a Studebaker station wagon . . . i- l-liya Pod'ner . . . Totem Pole sports editor 12 ig H . it if . 11 Xa ' si Tiger Rag . . . Yea Slippery Rock! . . . takes qood pictures . . . looks best in navy blue . . . chooses the University of Missouri or the Univer- sity ot North Carolina. Speeding onward Shawn Qatllam Rupee! F f . - 1 l S ,..W..- W rw., .,.,m.,..,.,........-.-- Climbing high N Sherry' '... came to Maumee Valley in '54 . . . Secretary oi Student Council 12 . . . Glee Club ll, 12 . . . Varsity Hockey . . . White Co-Captain 12 . . . Art Co-Editor of Weather Vane . . . Literary Board 12 . . . chauffeur of the Ol' West End . . . famed for her friendliness . . . looks best in blue . . . dislikes alarm clocks . . . My Wonderful Che . . . plans to major in Liberal Arts at either Wheaton or Connecticut College . . . furnishes coi- iee for sleepy history class. Resting on her lcrurels Marching on A 1-ur-V 'Uwmas Seal! items Qty.,-,lr Tom . . . came to Maumee Valley in '51 . . . Vice President of Student Council l2 . . . football lU, ll, 12. . .basketball 10, ll, 12. . . co-captain ot basketball 12 . . . Glee Club l0, 11, l2 . . . Science Club IO, ll . . . Weather Vane business manager . . . chooses Dartmouth, Brown, or Uni- versity ot Michigan . . . strives to become a mechanical engineer specializing in sales . . . likes the Four Freshmen . . . detests small cars which have a tendency tor tlat tires. Optimistic Aiming high mncais Andie Qaciaww im I now Studious bent Scientifically inclined Andy' '... carne to M.V. in 1954 . . . Cum Laude 12 . . . Football 12 . . . French Club 12 . . . Science Club 12 . . . '55 Weather Vane photographer Literary Board 12 . . . graduated at 16 . . . re- turned to M.V. to become first post-graduate stu- dent . . . Frances gift to 1Vl.V .... strives to make a rnillion . . . enjoys science, math and food . . . dislikes being detained tor lunch . . . parlez-vous francais? . . . hopes to enter Oxford, England in the fall. Straight forward fast will and testament We, the class of 1956, being of sound body, mind, and estate, on taking our leave from Mau- mee Valley, do hereby make this our Last Will and Testament. Iim leaves his files of jokes to Choppy. loanie wills her telephone bill to Mrs. Ashley. Mary leaves her size to Dutch. Tom Wills one red coat and yellow Ieepster to Ietf. , Gretch leaves her dink-a-docs to Sue Fink- beiner. Sue leaves an air pump for the basketballs. Greg leaves Andy behind. Phil leaves his tree seeds for M.V.'s front land- scaping. Iulie leaves her uniform to Rick. Sherry wills one used coffee pot to next yeclr's Senior history class. Mark leaves his stage coach line to left Wright. Will Andy leave? Sue takes everybody's apple pie. Gretch takes anything she can find. Iulie, on second thought, takes her uniform. Sherry takes her time. Tom takes his driver's license and hides it. Mary takes the cake. Greg takes his LQ. lim takes his signed f?l diploma. Andy takes pictures. Phil takes his grades and buries them. Ioanie takes her Senior privileges to college. Mark takes his Happy lim chewing tobacco. Signed: The Senior Class The Santee fleaplwcq Extra! Extra! Twenty years hence Gwyn gives startling scientific discovery to The Senior Class then presents World In Nation's headlines far and wide McAuely meets requirements for new U.S. Arn Clf not you can't say we haven't trie-dl bassador to France Atkinson achieves Pulitzer prize Peck DGHGTICHGS 1T1GCliCCI1 WOf1C1 Crosby claims Wimbledon matches for the U.S. Pifer presented academy award Platter-Forest Fire Hero! Pilley performs hilarious one-man show Girard generates goodwill as first U.S. Woman Rupert rates as top-notch clothes designer president Ziems designs trans-world bridge Why Am I Here When earths last picture is painted, And the colors mix, fade, and run, Will your lite have served a real purpose, Or was it only tor fun? We, the students, wish to express our grati- tude to you, Mr. Nelson, tor all the help you have given to us and the contributions you have made to the school in your tour years with us. We shall always remember your tairness in and out ot class and the help you gave us in choosing our colleges. We wish you the best ot luck in California, but remem- ber: not too many plays and qamesul is wav-3 'L ...- ':M Left to right, Mr. Coryell, Assistant Headmaster, Iulie Girard, Student Council President. To the faculty, We Wish to express to you, our faculty, our most sincere gratitude and appreciation for the kindness, understanding, loyalty, and humor you have shown us. You were present when we needed help or sympathy. You were strong in times of sorrow or tension. We are both proud and grateful to have a faculty possessing these qualities. Sincerely yours, P U P P E R S C H U CGD 1 tad au we. L Always Iumpin' Iuniors 1 ii' i 'f ggimf gi LQ K 321 'Un ---.1 1: f ,un , s, . 'Q'-S lunior officers on top: left to right, Duncan Thomas, Treasurer: lenny Rheinfrank, Student Council Corinne Edwards, Secretary, Carleton Finkbeiner, President, Maxwell I-lankins, Vice-president: Richard Wall, Student Council. class nales The class of '57 this year directed their efforts to many projects benefitting the school. After successfully completing the school's first used book sale, the Iuniors combined their talents in publishing the Weather Vane. At Christmas-time the luniors aided a needy family and caroled at the Toledo State Hospital. Along with being hosts to the Seventh Grade at the Weather Vane party in February, they presented the Senior Prom, the final event of the school year. In spite of these numerous activities, the luniors managed to maintain a high academic record in preparation for the Iunior College Boards. Lending their talents to the editinq of the Weather Vane are, standing left to riqht, Mary Bonser Fredrick Biebesheimer, Cary Webb Hank, Henry Singer, Susan Finkbeinerg seated, left to right Millicent Briley, Iettrey Wright, Sharon Dempsey. uniae Fred Biebesheirner- Captain Gallant' '... Mary Bonser- Medic . . . Sherry Dempsey- I've Got a Secret' '... Sue Finkbeiner- S64,000 Question' '... left Wright- Father Knows Best' '... Mimi Eriley-Meet Milly '. . . Cary Webb Hank- The Web' '... Henry Singer- Henry Aldrich' '... Toddy Edwards- Private Secretary' '... Carty Fink- beinerf Sports in Review' '... Mack Hankins- That's My Boy. Iuniors and Fords out front-top row, left to right, Lois Ann Saunders, Iudith Kievit, Linda Little, John Suhrbier, Thomas Davisy center, left to right, I. Peter Detqen, Edward Plummer: seated, left to right, Dorothey McCleary, Priscilla Lamb, Sue Ann Saunders. Hlqhllghls Torn Davis- The Life of Riley' '... Pete Detqen- Person to Person . . . Priscilla Lamb-A Waierfront' '... Linda Little- Candid Camera . . . Iudy Kievit- Date with Iudy' '... Dorothey McCleary- Strike It Rich' '... Ned Plurnrner- The Lone Ranger' '... Lois Saunders- FoL low That Man' '... lohn Suhrbier- Superman' '... Ienny Rheinfrank- Queen for a Day' '... Dunc Thomas- Omnibus' '... Rick Wall- What's My Line ? uf.- af. Q- f 1' 'ir' A good Sophomore is the best of friendsfstanding left to right, Student Council Representative, William Lombard, President, Lamson Rheinfrankg Treasurer, Robert Homlarg sitting left to right, Student Council Representative, Ruth Hargateg Secretary, Barbara Ehnig Vice4President, Linda Thomas. class nales The class of '58 has directed its efforts this year in promoting the library and its many facets. Beginning the year, the Sophomores presented an assembly encouraging attendance at the annual Book Fair. At Christmas time the members aided needy children. Continuing the new tradition, they are planning another used book sale in the spring. The class was very active in supporting the Christmas Care campaign. Despite their numerous activities, the Sophomores found time to keep their high academic standing. Stif?l1'jI'HCfC gems cn the diamond-standing lelt to right, lean Hasselbach, lulie Mager, Anthony Ayers, Mildred Detgen, Gail Cole: sitting left to right, William Chase, Will Feier, Kip Leaman, Saphamau lean Hasselbachf Our Town' '.,. Iulie Mager-d The Lost Weekend . . . Tony AyersfH All This and Heaven Too' '... Midge Detgen- Queen's Chair' '... Gail Cole- lust Horses' '... Bill Chase- 2O,UUU Leagues Under the Sea' '... Will Fejer- Great Expectations' '... Kip Leaman-f My Ten Years in a Quandary' '... Bill Lombard- Among the Great Masters of Music' '... Ruthie Hargatew A Goodly Heritage lohn Briley-4 'Captains Courageous. Sophomores more wise than foolish are-standing leit to right, David Mueller, Samuel Crowl Allen Treuhait, Kent Sahrg sitting left to riqht, Katharine Rathbun, Iacqueline Saunders, Karen Batt Not in picture, Iohn Briley. Baa she! Barb Ehnif- Iunior Miss' '... Choppy Rheinirank-- A Man for the Ages' '... Bob Hornlar- The Moneyrnan' '... Linda Thomas4 Aqe oi Innocence' '... Dave Mueller4 Tale oi Two Cities' '... Sam Crowl - Encyclopedia of Sports' '... Al Treuhaft4 Lauqhinq Boy' '... Kent Sal'1r4 Arrowsmitl'1' '... Kay Rathbun- Anything Can Happen . . . lacquie Saundersfw Dauqhter of Time' '... Karen Batt- Footliqhts and Spotlights . A, iv! I f 5 -, dp. A ii' is vj, M, ' 3- -T, , ,,. A, , wg.. W, .06 'vi Wa a F W . , WQQ ., 1, s , l f Ji 'S 'if K K tr- i Af A ,, , ' my t if , kk K I' K . ,ts A-Qff 7 f 9 if ,,,,.., i , Azhk i ,. M . , ,...i..,.- M.,--.eg W-.-any my f' l ,,,,..--W M,......--- Freshmen officers entering high school-standing left to right, Secretary Marsha Miller, Student Council Representative Peter l-landwork, Vice-President Iames Bowers, Student Council Represent- ative Lynn Knightg sitting left to right, Treasurer Stephen Hebenstriet, President Christopher Herbert. The class of '59 has the distinction of being the largest class in the history of Maumee Valley. Disproving the saying Too many cooks spoil the broth, the freshmen have successfully completed many pro- iects which benefitted the school. All the members of the class worked together in the construction of an elaborate Homecoming tableau which won second place. Later in the fall, the freshmen placed second in the Weather Vane Ad Contest. Besides organizing a paper drive to raise money for their treasury, the freshmen have found time to be active supporters of both the social and athletic events at school and to have a high percentage of students achieve honor grades, Future makers of history-around the table left to riqht, Fanchon Condon, lohn Belknap, Carole Weber, lill Walker, Christine Hankins, ludith Lyman, Caron Girard, Ruth Neipp, Charles llatliold, Iohn Bielbesheirner, Richard Andrews, Noel Romanott, David Williams. ee shmen Fanchone Condoni A Maiden Fair to Seen.. . . lohn Belknapee Crazy, Man, Crazy' '... Carol Weber-- Adorable '... Iill Walker Sweet and Lovely' '... Chris Hankins-'Gootus' '... Iudy Lymane- - Oli! You Beautiful Doll' '... Caron Girardf Keep it a Secret . . . Ruth Neipp- You are My Sunshine' '... Charles Hatfield- Charlie My Boy' '... lohn Biebesheirner- Down on the Farm' '... Dick An- drews- Lover' '... Noel Romanott-- First Noel' '... Dave Williams- DaVy Crockett' '... Marsha Millerf - Dunqaree Doll' '... Pete Hand- work- Fancy Pants' '... Iirn Bowers- Student Prince. V 1 if ls 'QW me W 'H is ik it if 'N' if 1Q S'na Freshmen like our Freshmenfstandinq left to right, lohn Saalfield, Christopher Finkbeiner, Iohn Northup, lohn Winq, lohn Arnold, Ronald Mauping kneeling lelt to right, Marjorie Lachin, Susan l-lution, Stephen Keller, Phillip Zook, lame-s Tuschman, Mary Blank. 'HH fpawvle Steve Hebenstreit- Give Me One Hour' '... Chris l-lerbert4 Titc1nic Lynn Kniqhtf f l-lomecorninq' '... lohn Arnold4 When Iohnny Comes Marching Horne' '... LeNien Blank! Srniles' '... Chris Finkbeiner- You Got To Be a Football Hero' '... Susie Huitoneulf You Knew Susie . . . Sieve Keller- Rock Around the Clock with Stephen Foster . . . Mdrqie Lachin- Talk to Me Baby' '... Ronny Maupin- lust Siiiin' On Top of the World' '... lohn Northup-- Riders in the Sky' '... lim Tuschman'-e-'The Happy Wanderer' '... Iohn Wing- Wine, Wornen, and Song' '... Phil Zook-!'Sonq of the Vagabond' '... Iohn Saalfield- Rock-A-Beaiin' Boogie. T' .i..l..l?...i. MW J .,, . , , F iw i0 Leaders in the lunior High-standing left to right, Student Council Representative, Sarah Waldron Student Council Representative, Thomas Handworkg Treasurer, Roberta Bowers, Secretary, Edward Knight, sitting left to right, Student Council Representative, Victoria Thompson, Treasurer, Marcia Vallet, Vice-President, Nancy Gettysy kneeling left to right, President, Richard Homlarg Student Council Representative, Thomas Hanson. cfass nales The classes of '60 and '61 by combining their efforts have been able to make valuable contributions to Maumee Valley in many Ways. Beginning the year the seventh and eighth grades, working together for Homecoming, placed third in the tableau contest and second in the skit contest. The lunior High's combined treasuries and the determined efforts of its members enabled them to give to two needy families at Christmas time. For their last activity this year, the classes presented a successful talent show for the entire school. ln addition to these pro- jects, both grades have found time for some intensive studying in preparation for high school. 4 U5 sf? ,fag E t , 1 . as 94 wah 33' 50 it it Out in tho cpen- standing left to right, William Bonser, William Knight, Ieffrey Horny kneeling left to right, Patricia Alexander, Mollie Boyd, Priscilla Kopliri, Nancy Gettys. Not in picture, Sue lohnston, Daniel Christy, Iohn Gray. gighlh 9 'nude Pat Alexandere - Forever Female' '... Bill Bonserf Wild Bill Hickock . . . Mollie Boyd- l Love Trouble' '... Prissy Koplinf Spice of Life . . Bill Knight- Knights ot the Bound Table' '... Nancy Gettys- Sitting Pretty' '... left Horn'- The Horn Blows at Midnight . . Marcia Valletee Prize of Gold' '... Torn l-lansone-!'King of Kings . . . Susie lohnstone Gentlernen Prefer Blonds' '... Dick Homlar- The High and the Mighty. x , s' B Q .- ik A . fl a A s , i v 4, .' N105 3 4, -. ' v- fd,.M hy . qt 1 KK?-' V 1 ff l we 4, mx ,i 3 i 'N ' ' Q . 'f ' A Week On the brink of High School-left to right, Iudith Trumbull, Donald Lyon, Dana Liebenthal, Albert Alter, Mary Margaret Mitchell, Marlene Treuhaft, Iohn Rupert. manic Wall Dan Christy- Place in the Sun . . . Nancy Morice- I-low to be Very, Very Popular' '... Sarah Waldron- Queen Bee . . . Iudy Trumbull?- Black Beauty' '... Don Lyon- Lion in the Streets' '... Dana Lieb- enthal- Golden ldol . . . A1 Alter- Young Mari with Ideals . . . Mimi Mitchell- Dreamboat . . . Marlene Treuhaft- That Lady . . Iohnny Rupert- Mad Magician. Q Q 2 x 1 l I 4 s Q Us lssig 'xx Q, 1-gl 7' 5' ,g x .W Qs: -W SJ H Q , 1 ., ' ' ' iimf- W5 ff IF' 1 J 5 3 M,1,,w,,g Ar ', ' 1 . ., mf ki mi Wap. Bi Y -fn' 2 V Q is 6 gf'-wr - SQ-1-ww fr .- :A-nm A if, . .,. I puma, 'K- Seventh qrade breaks in-standing left to right, Howard Crosby, Walter Christen, Peter Dallis Melinda Bigelow, Timothy Arnoldg sitting, Linda Broer, Patrick Broqan. evenlh gmvle Bobby Bowers- Beauty and Truth' '... Vicky Thompson- Precious Words' '... Ted Knight- Brotherhood . . . Tom Handwork- Tommy . . . Howdy Crosby- Sir Galahad' '... Walter Christen- Laugh and be Merry' '... Linda Broere-'Tomorrow' '... Pete Dallis- The CoWboy's Lament' '... Pat Broqane- Portrait of a Boy . . . Melinda Bigelow- A Lady' '... Tim Arnold- Hem and Haw . WSWS' wk, Nwmw nw 'A+ X . -. .. 9 X x . Ra ,, I ,, Q fy , , wk et. Mt ' - N ,.Vk ,, X WW t M , in il ' X . MM1., D'M,. wi- .., W' rmmx ' QM ' NM-s. U -, Q. MMM s,.k,HW .WNV . ,WW L ' vw, KYWW-.. Seventh grade surveying thinqs-standing left to right: Paul Styles, Susan Rolli, Mary Wright, Marilyn Miller, Thomas Thies, Iohn Van Merkensteijn, Russell Badger: sitting: Arthur Kern, Paul Paryski, Douglas Shelton. Calleclcd Qaems Corky Kern- The Wisdom of the World . . . Paul Styles- Destiny . . . Sue Rolli- All Lovely Thinqs . . . Mary Wright- Success is Counted Sweetest' '... Paul Paryski- Choose Something Like a Star . . . Marilyn Miller- To a Golden Haired Girl . . . Tom Thies- Good and Bad' '... Dutch Van Merkensteijn- The Traveler . . . Doug Shel- ton- The Master' '... Rusty Badger- The Hiqhwayrnanf' 55 l x x fir' mu Ik I., All the things we haue feamed ham thee Mr. Icimes Hcndoisori, Ir. - A Definition of a Gentleman: Hop leftl Hecidmcrsier, Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Geraldine Ashley-Sweet ness and Light: Cbottom leitl Sec- rotary. Miss Caroline Dic-koy-'Character and Success: fconlor left? Secre- tary. Mr. Iiukeri V. Cviyoll, Ir.--At the Threshold oi Perfection: CL yu iiqhil Asssisiciril ilvfifliiiirstrvr, his- tffiy, Student Clfiinffil Adviswi' Iunim' High Afiviswi. Miss Ncm Parfoi- Life's Enihusi cxsms: Cbottom riqhtl Secretciy. sam Mrs. Marie Eurqet-A Liberal Education: flzottqm lettl Fifth Grade, VISUGI Educatien Directoi. Mr. Edgar B. Charles-The All- American Teacher Uretiom riqhtb Chemistry, physics, psycheloqy, biczlqqy, General science, feet- Dall ceach, Ninth Glade Advisor, Curuculum Ca-erdinator. 41 3 bi q E' .KX file Mrs. Ilentivlla BCIYHCIIA - On Speaking French: Cu It left? Ugtgaet and L '.-Je: S '11 .tl Punch, Tzonch Club Adviser. QW Mrs. Chaz! ite Bzyiqman -Ad- ventures in Understanding: llap light? Duerttwt vt Prefzchwwl. in K 4-dl? Mr s. Lucille Hrcwn 'The Value of Sincerity: lcenteil Soczfnd Glade. J' 13.73 vs KM, Wg K7 -also ,fi N211 Many Ann lificwicn - The True Story of A, B, cmd C: Men 1 V f'D First Glade. 60 Mus. Doris Cffiyoll The Spirii of Learning: K' I lffil Lfiiiin, Iuzni : EQ gli ifn'1QQ,h I I.YIl'IilFII1, iilfli 1 .'llc1:':,AniV111 1, Weather Vane Afl- f.f., x 23.16111 fin. Elf-y Humors and Careers: C: ip 11431115 P10114-11. mi. 3 . ..,. S '.T::'. Shiiffy H. Ifguiis ri Phil- osophy oi Composition: K: ' 5' zu WW rw-ri Ib 1 lmwm iirvliv-il. ,WX gm we ,S .,.f- gi? if so 3 , Mm, Mary Mins 11 Pursuii of Happiness: fvonzm iighzb Pro szvhrvczi, M ., 6-4- Now. - ff may rg Mx 'M-Xfiezsii iam. -Xi . - mamma 'Sl x 1' mg.. Q Q 5 -mfifif Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield - On the Art of Drawing: Ctop leltl Upper cmd Lower School Art. Mr. Arthur Leighton-Reverie ol a Sportsman: Kbottom leftl Iunior High science, basket- ball coach, tennis coach, baseball coach. K Mr. William Houle-The Ed- ucated Man: fcenter leftl Sixth Grade Seventh Grade Math assistant football coach. Mrs Patrica A Hines The Ioyful Heart Ctop riqhtl Girls Physical Education Advisor to the Cheerleaders Miss Kay McLaughlin-The Principle of Beauty: fbottom riqhtl Third Grade. Miss Carolyn Vande Kerkhoff -The Rhythm oi Life: thot- tom centerl Music. I Mr. A. C. Nelson - The Thought Broker: ttop leftl Mathematics, Director of Test- inq, College Advisor. Mrs. Gertrude Sweeney-The Luxury ol Children: tcenter leftl Fourth Grade. Mr. H. Leonard Richardson- The Merry Devil of Educa- tion: tmp riqhtl English, public speaking Sophomore Advisor, Gloo Clulv, Declamation Ccn- test, Cum Laude, Director cf Film Festival, Director of Sum- mer School. Mrs. Anna Waldron - The Scholar and Her Library tbot- tom riqhtl Smead Librarian. U? ' Rn up Q.. E 1 www Wmwwwunaw fu IHC nn an up 1, U 5 I lin.: , Q 1 4 :ilk mv f ,nv M ,,11 Q 'gif' wg llww li ,,1o N Ii? 1 ti 1 A' 5 an ' no ' sl ' ii' il m L 1 in Km NU ' s X M mg, ,,, nw rn zu iq 59: ii: an w y QQWMM w.-- MN,.u WSE I A- :.. 2' Q , Q 'Sf uw-V L U ,fclilbm W E R S Q H Q5 U L 1 llawslup is lust ,zu ,Rx Q - 1 1 i ,g 3 s :Q X ' A CI Qu t , E E f ' 1 ag. 1 .X , 2 i A wil? , M . H , v- , A M Rx I i mm. A5355 Y W? ww-ay. M., N , . 225 7 J x ' 'Y 'iv 1 'HW A 1 Q , 1 Q se! AJ? 1' J I I XT? Out in front-left to right standing, Ann Plumber, Clair Koppel, Pano Comis, George Iones, lames Avery, Robert Thelander, David Shearer, Caroline Homlar, Hugh Friedman, Anne Douglas, Caroline Koles. Sitting left to right, Susan Williams, lean Blank, Suzanne Baynard. Not in picture, Thomas Tushman, Gwenyth Charles, Melinda Upp. mtmq Edim with the Sixth Smile Rick: I'rn here today to ask you about your various activities during your Sixth Grade year. What historical projects have you engaged in this year? Sue: Well, we have read from the stone age to the discovery of America. Rick: It sounds like a very interesting course. How did you find your studies in Science? Hugh: Under Mr. Houle's directorship, We made many experiments. They were lots of fun and very interesting. Rick: I see, those were the explosions the upper school heard. I suppose you have been doing a lot of Writing in preparation for the Seventh Grade? Clair: Yes, in fact We all entered a composition contest in the lunior Scholastic. Rick: It seems as if you all worked hard this year, but what extra-curricular activities did you have? George: At Christmas time the children in the choir helped with the Lower School operetta a Christmas Fantasy. Dave: Also, last winter the boys in our class played Delta in basketball. Four of the girls be' came cheerleaders for the event. Ann: What interested me most was the trip we took to Greenfield Village. We saw the Henry Ford Museum and the quaint little houses. Rick: Well, your Sixth Grade year sounds like a very profitable and enjoyable one. wk It 1.52: F , 1 t Q I, 5 2 at Q1 , Q ., .Q . ,' , 4 -'Q it 'f '1- 70 ft- Q 61 A i - ai 2 if-ft-' , G A l,, S K t' ma .,,,, .9 i ,rr ??,-5, Tales that are told to the Fourth grade' standing left to right, Uldis Cernonoks, Iames Saalfield, Madeleine Baynard, Michael Briley, David Finkbeiner, Pamela Butterworth: sitting left to right, Sheila Coy, Catherine Wheaton, Carol Alter, Stephanie Girardg sitting on the floor, Mary Strarxahan, Sally Dallis, Iohn Ford. Not in picture, Barbara Knight, Carmen Christy. Qmma gn The 'fi th guide The curtain opens on a group of students eagerly discussing a forthcoming play. Carol: Let's write our play about Columbus and present it at assembly. Mike: We could make the costumes and the scenery ourselves. Mrs. Burget: First, let's all read for our book report, a story about Columbus and then we'll write the story. One month later a successful production on Columbus Day. Mrs. Burget: Today we are going to the Art Museum to study some of the historical paintings and relics. Stephanie: Wonderful! I love the interesting exhibits they have at the museum. Shelia: When we return, I have to start work- inq on my composition of the Week. Mary: Yes, and some of us will have to help paint the scenery for the Christmas play. Iolin: I have worked out the addition of fractions that Mrs. Burget gave us. Dave: A boy in the Sixth Grade told me that we are going with them to Greenfield Village in the spring. Cathy: Oh yes! I remember reading about Greenfield Village While we were studying Edison in science. Sally: That sounds like fun. Uldis: I can't wait 'til it snows and we can coast down the hill again. Carmen: I hear you can coast on trays called flying saucers. Madeleine: In fact our whole production of the Fifth Grade has been fun and I'm looking forward to our next year in the Lower School. . , . Q acvmnnsru: nsaonxnwr awwbywl CIW! ll' l . .Umm-F...-1- The fourth grade join in song-fourth row left to right, Virginia Stranahan, Christopher Knight, Timothy White, Frederick Douglass, Scott Barnes, third row left to right, Theresa Thompson, Bernard Baker, Christopher Loop, lane Virtue, Till Kasleg second row left to right, Ronald Schaefer, David Hanson, Bruce Sweeny, Bruce Treuhaft, Stephen ludsong foreground, Kathryn Alexander. Not in picture, Ruth Kutzke. isil ia The auth guide Mrs. Sweeny: Class, today we have some vis- itors. l think it would be very nice if you would all tell our readers what our class has accomplished this year. Kathy, suppose you explain what we've done in music. Kathy: Throughout this year, the Fourth Grade has studied the lives and works of many famous composers. Bruce S.: Those of us who are in the Iunior Choir helped present several assemblies. Dinny: In one of the assemblies at Thanksgiv- ing our whole class wrote and presented a play. Chris L.: lt centered about the Pilgrims and their first Thanksgiving. Mrs. Sweeny: Let's show the readers what we've made in art. lane: Here are the paper mache figures we've made. Chris K.: They took guite a bit of time, but they certainly were fun to do. fill: l like geography best of all. We've travelled to many interesting places and learned about people in other lands. Terry: Yes, we've met people in Norway, lce- land, Holland, and Switzerland. Timmy: ln fact we've even seen several movies about their lives. Bruce T.: Would you like to visit our sports class today? Ronnie: We usually play Dodge Ball and Steal the Bacon. They're lots of fun. Fred: l think you would enjoy our science class. Scott: We're studying about insects and many other interesting subjects. Steve: l'd like you to hear some of the choral readings we've been practicing for English. Robin: Yes, we've certainly had a very interest- 71 ing and exciting time this year. Y 5, ,ug ,E-, ,555 2 r 1 - Q 5 1 401 lqgrwesv . JAWS? -lg, ff'72Iv?5 .'-fm' ' i N Puttering with paints-left to right, Carolyn Dallis, Gary Robinson, Kirk Badger, George Newton, Michael Bradshaw, Richard Heymann, Iames Miller, Susan Paryski, Elizabeth White, Christopher Alter, foreground, l Catherine Zachman. Not in picture, Thomas Berkebile. fluted guwle ualalile Qualcs I think that Miss McLaughlin and Mrs. Hat- field are doing a very good job of giving us a very educational year. I think that all of the class agrees that the Indian scenery we made is very realistic . . . Dick Hayman. We are making an Indian camp, and Indians to go with it. We are making canoes to go with it too . . . Chris Alter. We have put Indian tents on the Indian village. We are putting trees in the ground and we are making a lake by the village . . . Gary Robinson. We all have fun making things . . . Iimmy Miller. One day I brought some shells to school and the children liked them. I got them in Florida . . . Kirk L. Badger. 72 The Third Grade worked very hard on the Indian Village and has worked hard on addition and subtraction and working with clay . . . Carolyn Dallis. The Third Grade is having a play about Peter Pan for assembly . . . Elizabeth W. White. The characters are Elizabeth White as Wendy, Kirk Badger as Peter Pan, Iimmy Miller as lohn, George Newton as Michael . . . Susan Paryski. We are working very hard on each word. The songs are a little hard. I think it is a very nice play . . . Katy Zackman. Sometimes there are things that you don't like very well. And sometimes there's things that you do like. Sometimes we play around a little but then we go back to work. And that's about all . . . Michael Bradshaw. ,av Learning their three R's-first row, back to foreground, Carol Zimmerman, William Backus, Suzanne Ianisg second row, back to foreground, Milton Knight, Ann Burget, Diane Kuehnleg third row, Sondra Richards, Clarence Saunders, Susan Nelson, Michael Ashley. Not in picture, Tamen Christy. tudied about pottery ngaged in making bird-feeder CWS' to Cure ounted with numbers Gad many Stories T1 the 19113, 1'1Cfd fun rtistically made puppets oticed the birds at our bird-feeder abbled in clay rank our milk every day nergetically played by day, -ot to riq 1, hon C1 tore, 0 91 Gimorc, cu G nqstronqerduy li hR dS Rbtl SHIR Bt y, Von Roderxck, Marqulla Huber, Ion Lcubenthul, Douglass Robinson. picture, P 1 K 39 - . at-I CIIT19 CI 9111. 'Inst Quwle cm 1.rr5?i5fE?5 Pom fifes Mary? gfirgffnches T mmy Wfe5'H'nebusrfdc . Shelleyxoves mL1S'lC mxoncfq MQQSTOVQOLJ ,QQ ' 'L We WSQ He LIASYSJQ I ff Keslolly Numbers' EOnLonJS v-M' 9156 Q 'E ' if 2 4 I v 'iv' Qppreclote mus1c-buck row left to nqht, Curl Ruter, T1molhy Kcuqhl M D ld k f d lf h K h K h D b P 1 ley Roric p IOHI seczte et to rig 1, ct ryn irc mcrier, e oruh Th one Bonser, Mark Corns. Tlluslmiians Kimmi6', filfes Fwnck Th ckcangy Home wnsfun To Debmxghegmndodfglqyfquifa like Jrosiide down Hue hill- fl'Kefl ll N bUi.S fam Kimi Higgs 'The ren W MqrK Ii Kes paris 241 Q ,. 3 . ,' Xx 1' 5 3.7 '11 if L,AL , to ,A.. -M W.. l :su-1 1 W ll bil fit f A. 1 i ri ' ii Stop, Look, and Listen-top row left to right, Richard Kortier, Cameron Douglass, Stephen Suther land, leltrey Smith, Robert Robinson, lohn Paryski, Edward Fritscheg bottom row, left to right Mark Plessner, Wendy Ronan, Iudith Goldstein, Sue Ann Beaverson. Kinclcagadcn Most I like the people. Then l like to make army boats and pirate ships With the big blocks, And train stations and boat docks and houses and factories and town things With the little blocks. I like to make designs with red and green and blue crayons And pictures ot winter and of Eastery things Like flowers and Easter eggs. Future Builders of America-left to right, Daniel Delqer, Christopher Leaman, Iohn While, Charles Otwell, Wendy Ranan. Not in picture, Garyth Charles, Stephen Coryell, Kenneth Miller. 'vase and flashy I like our woods with trees for climbing And an old bent tree for rocking. I like Mary's meals and our apple trees. I like to play cowboys, And I like to play with the dolls, I And I like the tickly feeling in my stomach when I go sledding. But most I like the people! Young Citizens at Play-standing left to right, Christopher Kirchmaier, Patrick Plessner, Glen Smith, Rebecca Ashley, Linda Layman: seated left to right, Barbara Anderson, lames Rice, Mere- dith Roemer, Stephen Ashley, foreground, Iordan Sheneiield. Not in picture, Gwenda Charles, Wendy Ranan, Harold Richardson. uescw Salma! nales l like to play with blocks, And I like to play with the boats And the racing cars. Iordy Shenefield I like to go down the slide And climb on trees And play in the sand. Pat Plessner l like to play with the little cowboys, And I like to play with the spearmen And the toy soldiers. Chris Kirchmaier I like to paint. l like to paint with red and orange 78 and blue and yellow, And l like to play with the big trucks. lim Rice I like to go to the woods in the snow And see little bunnies' marks in the snow. They were jumping up and down. They were playing. l like to cut out paper And take our naps And go in the Woods And go home on the bus. Muffy Roemer Linda Layman flkx New I Can't Believe It. Red Roses For A Lady In Blue Beauty Reigns The 1955 Homecoming Weekend was a great suc- cess in spite ot the 13-6 loss the iootball team suffered. The skits and tab1eaux presented by all upper Scored Sm classes were clever and entertaining. The Senior Class Anxious Parents walked off with the tirst prize tor their original tableau, and the luniors won the skit contest. The Homecoming Dance, which highlighted the weekend, was the scene ot Gretchen Piter's triumph, tor it was there she was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1955. n-w----Auf.-m.. mmvw-.mm me ii You've Gotta F-1-G-H-T The Queen Is What A Game Crowning Glory All This And A Football Game Too maelan 93. 9atsan's euallne walling :flwaul Clase tha Tana Sa ily As the sun began its ascent over the mountains, Alf lay quietly in bed waiting for sounds of his mother's awakening. The boy watched the sun from the tiny window of his room and wondered why his mother wasn't up starting the fire. She knew he hated to get out of bed with no fire in the pot belly. Gradually, however, sounds began coming from the adjoining bedroom. Well, he supposed, she would get up later today seeing as we stayed up half the night argu- ing about my going away. Alf Yeah, Ma? Got the fire going. Okay, coming. While he dressed, he thought of the argument of the night before. His mother was being stub- born, he reasoned. After all, he was old enough to make his own decisions. When he had completed dressing, he entered the kitchen where his mother was cooking break- fast. Alf, about last night, you know I'm right, don't you? Let's not talk about it now. All right, son. I'm going out to get some wood. Close the door softly. l always do, don't l? , he replied angrily, as he thought how his mother hated to hear the door slam. She had since his father had walked out that door, slammed it, and never returned. As he stalked out to the woodpile, he resumed his meditation on the argument. As he thought over the problem, he began to wonder if he was right. All the chores would be left for his mother, but there weren't many. He could always send money to one of his unemployed friends in the town when he got his iob. He'd come back or send for his mother when he was able to do so. Almost all the boys he knew had left or were preparing to leave. Certainly his mother understood that he couldn't stay home when his friends had gone. There were no opportunities in the town to make money. If he stayed on the farm, he'd never get anywhere either. Getting a job in the city could not be too difficult. When he had the wood, he walked back into the kitchen. The pancakes smelled good, but then they always did. He pulled up a chair and began to eat. Silence. Why didn't his mother say something? Alf Yes? You'd better get started if you're going to get the plow fixed. Okay, I'm going. As he opened the door, his mother called, Close the door softly. Seeing the town again made him even more anxious to leave. When he had given the plow to the blacksmith, he wandered into the only store in town, Hankey's General. There he saw two men he knew only slightly. Both were only a few years older than he, but they lived on the other side of the valley. As he stood around thumbing through maga- zines, he heard one of the men telling old Hankey of the troubles of his farm. The other was saying he had attempted to establish a business a year earlier, but there had not been enough demand to make any enterprise successful. Hankey added he was barely able to keep his store going be- cause of the community's small incomes. Now because of mortgages and other indebtedness, both men were unable to leave their lands. Alf slipped quickly out the door. He was de- cided now. He knew that if he said anything to his mother, she would try to stop him. No more arguing. Tonight he would leave. He'd write his mother later. He picked up the plow up at the blacksmith's and started home. He would act naturally. His mother would never guess he was leaving. At the dinnertable, Alf sensed his mother real- ized his plans. She couldn't. He had acted the same as always. Alf. Yes? Going to feed the chickens? Huh: oh, sure. When? Now. The sun was dipping behind the trees when Alf returned. Somehow it symbolized his dreams as he watched it. No matter how dark it might seem, the light always followed. He re-entered the house, glanced at his mother where she was sewing, and went into his bedroom. Carefully he took his clothes and stuffed them into a cardboard suitcase. As the old clock on the kitchen shelf struck nine, his mother arose and entered her room. Fifteen minutes later the bedsprings creaked as she set- tled for the night. The moon rose. Alf decided it was time. He picked up his bag and opened the door. The hinges groaned. He slipped into the kitchen and started to pass his mother's room. Alf? He jumped as if a shot had passed through him. Ye-yeah, Ma? Close the door softly. Yes, Ma. Corinne Edwards A C T I V E I 'i al Nd 6'dus.. S 81 . 4 0, . . ' ' 1 i 5 X Q S ,vi E uk Jfffl J .,3?N'i XXL..-W' fr if V5 515 12 I ig, fi 2' N QQ. fu 555 555 E5 k 1 ,L -' 1,4 r A liqg ,,...-1 ...--d 4 Mm ' 'N --HW ,Q 31 I Q2-5?-f mga KIl M,v3'v1 --..- .,'v J if ...- Ai 'fv- Q W gf R x , -f Standing left to right, William Lombard, Thomas Hanson, Richard Wall, Treasurer and Permanent Representative to the Area Student Council, lulie Girard, President, Sharon Rupert, Secretary, Ioan McAuley, Permanent Representative, Thomas Ziems, Vice-President, Thomas Handwork, lenny Rheintrank, Peter I-iandwork. Seated: Victoria Thompson, Sarah Waldron, Lynn Knight. The Student Council The Student Council is the heartbeat of the school. The 1955-1956 Student Council has been extremely busy. lt aided the cheer- leaders by paying half the cost of their new outfits. During Christmas, the Student Council sold cookies and candy to help raise money which they used to benefit the school. The members built new bleachers to help hold the large crowds during the basketball season. The Student Council designed the Park -Maumee Valley Friendship Trophy, which will be held by the school that is victorious in athletic contests between our two schools. They also had a trophy case made which will be placed in the front hall and will contain all of M.V.'s trophies. The members also held bake sales with the aid of the lVl.V. students and parents to earn enough money to send next year's Student Council presi- dent to the National Workshop in Denver, Colorado. The Council had an industrious year and it's officers and members should be commended for a job well done. tfif' S1 45. is L O , 4 ' ,4 . 22355: ,r .:.w'rf '1 W-Q. . ,h Qm 't 'i is B63 V u, N... ig 5 I 8 'Sf Voici Le Cercle Fran ais-standing left to right, Iohn Suhrbier, Linda Little, Marcia Miller, Gretchen Pifer, Samuel Crow? Iudy Kievit, Ruth l-largate, William Chase: sitting left to right, Corinne Edwards, Cary Webb Hank, Karen Batt, Priscilla Lamb, Lois Saunders, Barbara Ebni. e fuels 'fmngats Le Cercle Francais was reorganized this year under the direction of Madame Baynard. Several officers rewrote the constitution. The club met once cr month at the home of a member to study French culture. To encourage the speaking of French among the members, nothing but French was spoken. These programs consisted of games, music, and refreshments. Again this year the club corresponded with a displaced person who Was adopted by a patroness of the school. Continuing a tradition started last year, the members gave a French dinner at the end of the year. Le Cercle Francais a'ete7 reorganise cette annee sous la direction de Madame Baynard. Plusieurs officers ont recrit la constitution. Ce groupe se refunissait une fois par mois chez un membre dans le but detudier la culture francaise. Pour encour- ager la conversation en francais parmi les mem- bres, on ne parlait que le francais at ces reunions. Les programmes se composcrient de jeux, de musique, et de rafrcflchissements. Encore cette annee le cercle entretenait une correspondence avec une displacee qui ai ete adoptee par une patronne de lecole. En continuant une tradition commencee l'annee passee, les membres ont donne un diner francais dr la fin de l'annee. ,, X 5 Fi i'i . .4 . I . Q ' il it i -x , ,V Q Q 6 ', I r .Yr 5 'fp Qfru, - The Literate Members of the Literary Board at their first meeting-seated left to right, Andy Doctorow, Priscilla Lamb, Linda Little, Gregg Atkinson, Ieti Wright, Lois Saunders, loan McAuleyg standing, Rick Wall, Fred Biebesheimer, Sherry Rupert. Wu, fllemtq Quaid The Literary Board, a newcomer to the ranks of clubs and organizations at Maumee Valley, has been formed to stimulate creative Writing among students. The literary magazine will publish the best of the written material which has been submitted by Maumee Valley students during the past year. Chairman ...........................,........ Greg Atkinson Senior Editors .... Sherry Rupert, Ioan McAuley, Andy Doctorow Iunior Editors .... Lois Saunders, Prisilla Lamb, Fred Biebesheimer left Wright Assistant Editors ...Linda Little, Rick Wall llotti TOTEVI PGLE M N fVl,VCD.S. 0CTOBER27!H553 EDITIO Stl' 1 ' A or K. y at , , . LN .W 5 it it . -1 Lott to iight, Carleton Finkbeiner, Gretchen Piter, Andy Doctrow, Mark Pilley, Lois Saunders, Mimi Bliley, Dorothey McClearyg center, Sharen Dempsey. As a class exercise, the Iournalism Class published a newspaper called the Totem Pole. ln addition to editing a paper the class toured the Toledo Blade and studied how to write editorials, obituaries, rewrites, society columns, follow-ups, feature stories, human interest stories, and learned how to proof read and set up a paper. With Gretchen Piter as Editor ot the Totem Pole, the statt put out a paper every two weeks. The statt and their positions were as follows: Society Columnist ............................. Lois Saunders Feature Writers . . . ........... Andy Doctorow, Mimi Briley Sports Writers .... .... S herry Dempsey, Carty Finkbeiner Catchy Columns ...................... Mark Pilley Business Manager . . . . . . .... Dorothey McCleary Ioined in song-etop row left to right, Robert Homlar, Carlton Ftnkbeiner, Richard Andrews, lohn Peter Detgen, Duncan Thomas, Richard Wall, Thomas Ziems, Maxwell lflankins, Fredrick Biebes- heimer, Iames Gwyn, Lamson Rheintrankg center row left to right, Caron Girard, Ienny Rheintrank, Lois Ann Saunders, Millicent Briley, ludith Kievit, Mary Blank, Susan Crosby, Linda Thomas, Barbara Ehni, Sharon Rupert, Susan Finkbeiner, Fanchon Condon, Mildred Detgeng sitting left to right, Roberta Bowers, loan McAuley, lulie Girard, Marcia Miller, Dorothey McCleary, ludith Lyman, Linda Little, Carol Weber, Karen Batt, Gretchen Pifer, Lynn Knight, Susan Rolli. glee Hulk The forty-tive members of the Glee Club, under the direction ot Mr. Richard- son have kept an accelerated tempo throughout this year. After last spring's production ot The Pirates of Penzance, which was a tremendous success, a smaller group ot vocalists sang at the commencement ceremony. This tall the new and old members worked up numerous folk songs which they sang at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Starting in Febru- ary the cast tor Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Ida began rehearsing. This year for the first time, a single cast is being used for the operetta, and all things point to its being the most successful Maumee Valley musical production yet. Y wel eiox . Q - 0 eegg we Nil KN ivoegx Oi we tae' 03 Qu .- 059' O w een' QY F, ff Sue IIOUS Sflhl, 'DCU Qfld QQ'ok.,, M6756 G fe S17 . QGSQIOSS Q Mos, In fad' r W K-fn L -Q ix Batt '58 Barbara Closs '55 Corinne Edwards '57 Susan 9917. F inkbeiner '57 Girard '56 STANLEY'S WARDS: Willard Green 5 J. Peter Detgen M 5 ,..r 5 ,ew.. 5 5Tom Ziems 5, 5 5 5 Richard Bond Judith Kievit '57 Lynn Knight '59 Linda Little '57 jessica Maza '55 Susan McAuley '55 Dororhey McCleary '57 Lois Saunders '57 Suzanne Sahr '55 Emily Shepard '55 YY-- - ankins '57 lung '55 nahan '57 rl . ff-, PRINCIPALS: , :ii 6 Mabel 1 Ruth C fl' 3' F The Pirate Frederic CThe Samuel CThe Pirate Lieutenant Sergeant of Police, i , t,t,. .. t.,.....vvv,t, 8 7' MAJOR-GENERAL STANLEYS WARDS: Mary Bonser '57 Carole Broer '55 Barbara Closs '55 Mildred Detgen '58 Dorothy Dice '58 Louise Dodge '58 Barbara Ehni '58 Julie Girard '56 Ruth Hargate '58 CHORUS OF PIRATES: Frederick Biebesheimer '5 Richard B d OI1 Cynthia Hutton '55 Joan Kelly '55 Joan McAuley '56 Marsha Miller '59 Gretchen Pifer '56 Sharon Rupert '56 Jenny Rheinfrank '57 Linda Thomas '58 Elizabeth Om asm S . 41,500 Veig 1 ,Q bevy of bac U NYU I mind eng ,, i a james 'E F 'f X ti ga N 'i y . CHORUS Frederick a Richard C Carleton Fir James Gwyn M pb mpg VI i vopo. 2 1 v I 'al 5 X i 2 .4 xxx Q 4 1 . 005 GQQXYXSX in we ' h. Q w in 89 r O 0305 , -J' :mi ei- ' ,,WSi .. Xl' 1- - c Q J L 3? 'XA o f ' F , nf' if A b:xA , , , f - , 1-4 FN'- E7 , -ui, f-X Q f- . . Qi 4..'.. ...... Q Tn- Sixm 'f X .- 5 X 'S' 'K X 2 f 5 is g s :A YEL Ne . XM. e X. N: 1' E X' lk 5 ft? 1' ug, --1 it Hoorah for our team-left to right, Lynn Knight, Gretchen Pifer, head cheerleader, Ienny Rhein- frank, Susan Finkbeiner, Barbara Ehni, Caron Girard, Mildred Detgen, Mary Peck. Chee aleadus This year's cheerleaders have contributed greatly to the boy's sports pro- gram. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, they presented terrific pep rallies contributing to the team's victories. Their spirit and peppy cheers, led by head cheerleader Gretchen Pifer, brought responses from the crowd which made the boys feel that everyone was behind them. They ended their :zeason of cheering the Week-end of the Maumee Valley Invitational Tourna- ment and presented a cake to the basketball team for their marvelous per- formances throughout the season. We would say a job well done by the cheerleaders. Our Pep Club at rest-back raw left to right, Caron Girard, Sharon Dempsey, Lois Saunders, Mildred Detgen, Susan Finkbeiner, Mary Blankg center row lelt to right, Gretchen Piter, Lynn Knight, Barbara Ehni, Linda Thomas, Fanchon Condon, Karen Batt, front row lett to right, Mary Peck, Susan Hutton, Ienny Rheintrank, Iudith Lyman. The flap Club The Pep Club is a new organization which was started at the beginning ot this year to promote more spirit in the school. It is composed of the Senior High girls who entered the cheerleading contest which was held early in the tall. The Pep Club has done many things for the school and student activities including sponsoring and decorating for the Homecoming Dance and making shakers and posters for the games. This new club has proved so successful that it is hoped their enthusiasm will carry them throughout each succeeding year. 9 gnu we will liqhl wilh 0409096 Q Q1 Reachmg for thetr goal standmg frrst row Wrlllam Chase Thomas Davrs Edward Plummer Sam uel Crowl Rrchard Wall Tom Zzems Peter Detgen Iohn Suhrbrer second row Mark Prlley Ronald Mauptn Lamson Rherntrank Rrchard Andrews Wtlham Lombard leffWr1ght Phrhp Platter thxrd row Peter Handwork Duncan Thomas managers Gregg Atkmson Robert Homlar Carleton Frnkberner Iames Bowers Chns Frnkberner Allen Treuhatt manager kneelzng Iames Gwyn Maxwell Hankms co captams atsllq Maumee Valley Valley Valley. . Valley. . 19 Valley. . 6 Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Valley.. 6 Maumee Valley.. 0 Season Record-Won 'faalliau Montgomery Local Plymouth Iackson Burgoon . Anthony Wayne Berlin Heights Park School .. Rtsingsun l Lost 6 'l Lett to right, Richard Wall, Mark Pilley, Lamson Rheinfrank, Iohn Peter Detgen, Maxwell Hankins, Carlton Finkheiner, Edward Plummer, William Lombard, Iames Gwyn, Thomas Ziems, Ieffrey Wright. 'faalliall Ula aww Although M.V.'s record was only one win against six losses, for the first time in several years, the Mohawlcs showed real potential. With two exceptions, the games were close and could have gone either way. The hopes for next year are high, for the team was composed of many underclassmen, several of whom showed great promise for the coming season. Every player gave his best and a special pat on the back should go to our coach, Mr. Edgar Charles, who, although seeing his team suffer many close defeats, always gave his best in preparing his team tor the coming battle. Left to right, Iames Gwyn, Maxwell Hankins, co-captains si Mohawks of M.V. opened their 1955 football season September l7 with thirty boys suited for action. Their opponents were Montgomery-Local, a large school with a fine team. Although the Montgomery team was highly favored the Mo- hawks fought them evenly all afternoon, and, when the final gun sounded, the score showed Montgomery by the thinnest of margins-7-6. On September 24 the Mohawks journeyed to Ply- mouth where they absorbed their second defeat by the humiliating score of 48-6. Although the score resembled that of a track meet, M.V. actually outplayed them in all of the statistics. Delgen recovers loose ball against Montgomery On Friday, September 30, M.V. engaged Iack- son-Burgoon in a hard-fought, brutal contest. Bur- goon scored early, and despite M.V.'s several thrusts into Burgoon territory, the Tigers' defense held on and M.V. went down to a 7-U defeat. The brand of football M.V. demonstrated against Berlin Heights was the Worst of the season. With the exception of one play in the second quarter, when M.V. was able to score on a well-executed pass play. Berlin dominated the play and turned in a 13-U victory. Poised For Action After three straight defeats, the M.V. team was out for a victory, and on a gray afternoon the Mohawks achieved their desire. Their first victory in two and a half years was a thril- X ling, hard-fought one, and when the final gun sounded, M.V. 5' had a l9-l8 win. M.V.'s defense tightens. The Mohawks showed little life and not much at- uck against a strong Rising Sun team in their final came of the season. Rising Sun moved at will and .rhen the final gun sounded the score was 30-O. Finkbeiner looks on as M.V. ball carrier is brought down by a host of Park players. Ziems and Chase put finishing touches on opposing ball carriers. Saturday, October 22, was Homecom- ing Day, and the Mohawks picked that day to turn in their finest performance of the year. For the first time in the season, M.V. used a T formation and ran and passed well from their new pattern. Early in the second quarter, Park pounded over for a score. M.V. came right back from their T formation, and mixing power plays with their ground gaining passing attack, the Mohawks moved seventy yards for the score. But once again an important extra point was missed and until early in the fourth quarter the score stood 7-6 in Park's favor. For a final score Park pushed over another touchdown and moved ahead 13-6. 1 X . x, 5... lunior High on the ball-top row left to right, leifrey Horn, manager, Timothy Arnold, Daniel Christy, William Bcnser, lohn Rupert, Edward Knight, Arthur Leighton, coach: second row, Thomas l-landwork, Paul Paryski, Richard lslomlar, Donald Lyon, Arthur Kern. Janice 'High Qaskelliall Team Although the record oi the lunior High was not an impressive one, the experience gained was an invaluable asset to the team. The team's trouble Was the lack of experience. With many squad members returning, next year should show much promise. Ottawa Hills Monclova .. Ottawa Hills Whitehouse Monclova .. Waterville . Whitehouse Waterville . Record 33. .Maumee 35. .Maumee 46 Maumee 43 Maumee 41 Maumee 21 Maumee 36 Maumee 45 Maumee Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Freshmen shooting for their goal-standing left to right, Iohn Northup, Iohn Arnold, Noel Roman- off, Arthur Leighton, coach, seated, David Williams, Iohn Saaliield, Peter Handwork, Chris Finlcbeiner, Iames Tushman. 'fushmen Gaskelliall Dam Record Anthony Wayne ..36 Anthony Wayne ..33 Ottawa Hills ...... 45 Ottawa Hills ...... 39 Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Valley. 24 Valley. 13 Valley Valley The Freshmen had an essentially very qood team. Bad luck, ineliqibility lists, and the flu have combined to give the Frosh a bad season. Most of the team's members should make qood Iunior Varsity material tor next season. 100 Standing left to riqht, Ayers, Peter Detqen, Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Season's William Chase, Samuel Crowl, lohn Suhrbierg seated, Mr. Leiqhton Anthony Jeffery Wriqht, Robert Homlar, manager. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley .... ..... Valley .... ..,.. Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley .... ..... Valley .... ,.,.. Valley .... ..... Valley .... ..... Valley .... ..... Valley .... Valley .... Valley .... ..,.. Record Tontoqany . . . Metamora .. St. Mary Woodville .. Fulton ...... Bloomdale . . . Ottawa Hills . Holland ..... Park School . Detroit C. D. S. Holland ...., G. P. U. S. CO Green Springs Fulton ....... Detroit C. D. S. Lyons ....... Metamora .... Ottawa Hills . G. P. U. S. .. ....l9 ...43 ....l2 ,...41 ....27 ....3l ...45 ...27 ,...31 ...l4 8 ...39 ...4B ...47 ...19 ...34 ...35 ...61 Won Lost . 11 8 T' Left to riqht, top row, Iames Bowers, Carlton Finlcbeiner, leffrey Wriqht William Chase Lam on Rheinfrank, Anthony Ayersp bottom row left to riqht, Mr. Leighton coach lohn Suhrhier Thomas Ziems tCaptainl, Richard Wall, Iohn Peter Detqen, Robert Homlar. Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Varsity Basketball Record Valley .............. 38 Tontoqany ...... Valley .... ..... 5 O Metamora . Valley . . . . .49 Saint Mary . . Valley . . . , .48 Woodville . Valley .... . . .64 Fulton .... . . . Valley ..,. . . .81 Bloomdale . . , . . Valley .... . . .34 Ottawa Hills . . . Valley .... . . .69 Holland . . . . . . Valley .... . . .54 Alumni ...... . . . Valley .... . . .52 Park School . . . . Valley .... . . .59 Detroit C. D. S. . Valley .... . . .67 Holland .,.... . . . Valley .... . . .54 Grosse Point . . . . Valley .... . . .51 Green Springs . . . Valley .... . . .79 Fulton .,..... . . . Valley .... . . .50 Detroit C. D. S. . Valley .... . . .57 Lyons ...... . . . Valley .... . . .57 Metamora . . . . . . Valley .... . . .36 Ottawa Hills . . Valley .... . . .66 Grosse Point . . Tournament Valley .............. 48 Park ........... Valley .............. 58 Cincinnati ....... Season Record-Won 14 Lost 8 Finkbeiner drives for two. gi I K J. 'Q V A -..Q i iss Af' nf is , rx, -ci Carly Finkbeiner 5' IO Iunior, Guard 102 wr. '4 .1 W K em 4 M If .J ..-,hh . gf: 5 Vw ix .5 4' E935 .,,,. Iim Bowers 5, 9,, Freshman, Guard KA I I lu Choppy Rheinirank 5' ll Sophomore, Forward .-...J We Tom Ziems Captain? Senior, Forward Rlck Wall nior, Center Wall scores from the foul line Ziems qoes up high for basket against Lyons. X j s r 1 ,T ,E N ,ff v W 5 ,L .xg xi if JK ' ' , ,K 4 Suhrbier races in for rebound of Wriqht's shot. x X v if - N W- xg we 22 L Peie Detgen A 5 J , ' V 5' 11 ',Qg'fL Iunior, Forward ' H .- ft Img. 5 Ieii Wright Iunior, Guard ,I I 5' 11 x t K Iohn Suhrbier Iumor, Forward Bill Chase Rhienfrank goes up hiqh for the re- Sgphgmgl-9, Ceyflgf bound against Grosse Pcdnt. 103 Maumee Valley-69, Holland-52 The Mohawks were guests of Holland High School on the night of December 19, and came home with a 69-52 victory. Tom Ziems, in the highest individual total of the regular season, scored 27 points, and lim Bowers and Carty Finkbeiner contributed 18 and 16 respectively. Wright scores for M.V. Q1 Maumee Valley-48, Woodville-52 Maumee Valley entertained a strong Wood- ville team on the night of December 2, and although they were outweighed and consid- erably shorter than their opponents, the final score showed M.V. on the short end of the 52- 48 score, a score that was considerably closer than most Mohawk fans believed it would be. Sparl-:ed by Capt. Tom Ziems, who contributed 17 points to the cause, the Mohawks almost pulled the game out in the fcurth period and, if a few more seconds had been available, might well have done it. Maumee Valley 82. Bloomdale 61 On December 9, The Mohawks rang up a phenomenal 82 points, one more than the previous gym record, and avenged the previ- ous year's defeat at Bloomdale by spanking the Tigers 82-61. All five starters hit the double figures and Finkbeiner, Ziems, and Bowers led the onslaught with 20, 19, and 16 points respectively. Maumee Valley-79, Fulton-63 With lim Bowers and Carty Finkbeiner set- ting an M.V. scoring record with 26 points apiece and Rick Wall contributing an addi- tional 13 points, Maumee Valley defeated Ful- ton lor the second time and ran their winning streak to five straight, Detgen adds two more. Maumee Valley-57, Lyons-52 On February 3, the Mohawks, journeyed to Lyons, Ohio, where they defeated tho Panth- ers of Lyons 57-52 for their eighth Win in a row and their twelfth victory in seventeen starts. Paced by Ziems, Finkbeiner, and Wall with 22, 15, and 14 points respectively, the Mohawks led all the way and closed with a rush. Basketball Notes Carty Finkbeiner broke Dick Bond's scoring record with 326 points . . . Tom Ziems had highest individual total in one game when he scored 27 points against Holland . . . Rick Wall played in his 59th consecutive Varsity game . . . lim Bowers set record for most points scored in a season by a freshman and was also named on the all-tournament team Capt. Ziems scores from foul line. 'IO 4 . . . Sophomore Choppy Rheinfrank, only 5' 10 averaged 12 rebounds per game . . . Finkbeiner and Bowers set record with 26 points apiece against Fulton, to break lude l-ler1zler's and Dick Bond's record of 25 points apiece against Park. The team finished a very successful season with a 14-7 record. 1 Finkbeiner drives under. Maumee Valley-66. Grosse Pointe-64 In the most thrilling game ofthe entire season, the Mohawks closed their regular campaign with a 66-64 victory over Grosse Point when Finkiieiner hit on a jump shot with seven seconds re- maining on the clock. Finkbeiner led the way with 23 points and he was ably assisted by Bowers and Wall with 21 and 16 points. respectively. Capt, Ziems aoes up high in his quest for the ball. Maumee Valley Country Day School Invitational Tournament The second annual Maumee Valley lnvitational Tournament was held February 24 and 25 at Ottawa Hills High School. The winner, was the Columbus Academy team from Columbus, Ohio, with second and third places qoinq to Park School and Maumee Valley in that order. Cincinnati Country Day School finished out ot the running but contributed the tournaments high scorer in Grant Purcell, whose two aame total was 40 points. The iollowina individuals were stand- outs and were selected for the all-tournament team: Dick EvansfeCenter -e-- -Columbus Academy Cmost valuable player? Wally Foltzfelforwarde-Park School Dave Draudtfljorward Columbus Academy Iim Bowerse-Guard Maumee Valley Country Day School Grant Purcell Guard Cincinnati Country Day School Wall shoots for two as Bowers races in for tho roliriinti. Tom Ziems receives the Consolation Trophy cn behalf of the Maumee Valley Mchawks. X I xx ff X 1 x sf' X., I M ,J 'mmf 'ms Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Standing, Mr. Leighton coach, Edward Plummer, Greggory Atkinson, Ieffrey Wright, Willard Green, Anthony Ayers, Robert Homlar, Philip Platter, Theodore Koripaly kneeling, Samuel Crowl, Richard Bond, lohn Peter Detgen, Carleton Finkbeiner, Richard Wall, Iames Gwyn, Richard Carney. Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley .... Valley atsl iq Baseaau Fulton ........ Grosse Point . . . Ottawa Hills . .. Anthony Wayne Maumee ....... Ottawa Hills . .. Grosse Point . .. Risingsun ..... 106 Season Record-Won 4-Lost 5. The nucleus of this team consisted of experi- enced, although young, talent, and it is a mystery Why the over-all season's record was not a little better. The team consisted of one freshman, five sophomores, two juniors, and three seniors. Of the five losses, four were fairly close to the last inning, and one went 10 innings before our opponents finally emerged victorious. However, the losses by graduation were comparatively light, and the hopes for this season are quite optimistic. Valley. . . U Vlaumee Valley. . . ll aumee Valley. . . 2 imee Valley. .. 7 Valley. . . 9 Valley. . . l RecordfefWon 4 1 ,r 4,4 44.- .,. Q f J K Left to right, Anthony Ayers, Anthony Plutyriski, Richard Carney, Fredrick Biebe- sheimoi, Marshall lVlCClUI'1fj, Maxwell Hankms, lolm Suhrbior, Michael Sirariahan, Mr. Leiahtori, coach. Grosse Poim Maumee .... . . Columbus .... . . Ottawa Hills lllaesilq Tennis Grosse Point Lost 3. nn Ag'-,qs , . 5 W .... .f'A ' .' ' f .4s4.1+ . . . Y ..- ' ' ' ' . . Q 4 , ' ' 'a U' f. f . 2 , . . S.. ' ' ' E I I , . . 1. xl! . . A ij ' , , . 1 i , ,i.v -...-:6'Q',,x.fv 4, . ,- ' ' ' . A ,. ,' , ,,A if yr' f ' ' 4 -Q w rlkuf ' 4 li? A' ' ' g 8 gf? - A , ., -Q A' ,wflv ,,, Loft to right, Louise Dodge, Susan Crosby, Linda Little, Priscilla Lamb. l Maumee ..... . . 107 Left to right, Susan Finkbeiner, Maxwell Hankins, Richard Wall, Richard Carney Carlton Fmk heiner, Ieffrey Wright. atsllq Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley. . . 9 Season Record 9111! . . 11 W Archbold .... l3Vz .. 6 Holland ..... 15 . . 8 Maumee .... 8 Archbold 7 Won-l Lost-2 Tied-1 Lett to riqht, top row, Marcia Vallet, Mimi Mitchel, Karen Batt, Carol Weber, loan McCauley, Gail Cole, Mary Bonser, Nancy Moriceg second row, Victoria Thompson, Roberta Bowers, Lynn Kniaht, Mollie Boyd, Nancy Gettys, Mary Blank, Linda Broer, Patricia Alexander, third row, Susan Rollie, Dorthey McCleary, Linda Little, Toddy Edwards, Sherry Dempsey, Iulie Maqer. Captain: Iulie Girard, Co-Captain: Sue Finkbeiner. Blue Team Gained no new members . . . tied Hockey season . . . had members on Varsity Hockey team . . . participated in Pep Club and supported Boys basketball games . . . found assorted objects in their lockers . . . won basketball season . . . claimed high scorer of basketball season . . . had six members on varsity basketball team. Varsity members: Gail Cole, Sharon Dempsey, Toddy Edwards, Susan Fink beiner, Iulie Girard, lenny Rheinfrank, Carol Weber, 109 Lott to riryht, top row, Dana Liolventhal, Susan Hutton, Marjorio Lachin, Franchvn Condon, ludy l.yrnan, Gretchen Piferp second row, lill Waker, Priscilla Koplin, Linda Thomas, Marsha Millor, Sue Ann Saunders, ludy Kievit, Cary Webb Hank, Mimi Briley, Sarah Waldron, third row, loan ltassellracli, Midqe Detqen, Barbara Elini, Caron Girard, Priscilla Lamb, Marilyn Miller, Melinda Hzfgolow, Mary 'Wright Marlene Treuhaft, Captain Sue Crosby, Co-Captain, Sherry Rupert. while Team Received candle for l954-55 . . . added many new members . . . tied Hockey season . . . placed many on varsity Hockey team . . . suffered injuries during games . . . held practices after school . . . cleaned out lockers , . . took over boys basketball court tor practices . . . cheered when qym suits, ordered in fall, arrived in spring. Varsity members: Millicent Briley, Susan Crosby, Mildred Detqen, Cary Webb Hank, lean Hasselbach, ludith Kievit, Priscilla Lamb, Katherine Rathbun, Sharon Rupert, Linda Thomas. uf. A , MMM V. - 1955 Maumee Valley-Invitational Tourn- ament Winner. 1956 Academy, Col- umbus. Samuel Crowl. winner of 1956 Stanley T Donner Declamation Contest Award. Iulie Girard receiving Sportsmanship Award. Toddy Green, 1955 I-1eadmaster's Sue Crosby and Mary Peck, Iunior Ushers. winner of 1955 Marion D. Parsons Creative Writing Award. Piier. winner ot 1956 Stan T. Donner Declamation Contest. .A P p ' 4 3, F Q s da? l ,La an 1 if. is 1 Q--.- 5 3 K 5 P.p. 1 ,Ad t , , a 0 1 ' f ' I Q, 8' ,A a il-LQ lg ,A, an f V Q 0 n , 'X wx an 1 L September 11-Open House 12-School Opens 17-Montgomery there? 24-Plymouth ftherel 27-Fall Testing Program 30-Icrckson Burgoon there? October 7-Anthony Wcryne there? 12-Pcrtrons' Dinner 15-Berlin Heights CthereD 22-Homecoming, Park School fherel 27-Rising Sun Ctherel 28-No School KTec1chers' Visiting Day? November 11-End First Quctrter 12-Tontogony there? 16-Book Fcxir 24-Thanksgiving Vocation 4 IQ 7 gx 1 7- Q 9' -27 Q xx 7-1 Z B ew' W -P Se zs-6 In lil IQ ca ' 4, fv- 3' I I 14 i O 1 6 December 9--Bloomdctle Clierel l6iOtto'wc1 Hills there? 21-Christmas Vctcotion 28fChristrncrs Dctnce Ianucxry 4fScl1ool Reopens 6-Pork School Ctherel 10-Detroit Country Dcxy there? l3-Prelim. Declcxrncttion Contest 17-Grosse Point University Sch 21--Green Springs Ctherel 23eFincrl Declcxmcttion Contest 27fEnd Second Quarter 28-Fulton Cherel 3lfDetroit Country Doty ftherel If 1 if Q 2 ' 1 X ' 13 '55 I. fx' t' 318 1 lf 2 as 91 , 4 ml' - eb! 13 RQ 1' 8177? 72 n 'fa zi all 25 5 S' J 6 .A V L 5 ool Ctlierel 6... February 2ffWectther Vcxne Pctrty 34Lyons Ctlierel l7e--Ottowo Hills Ctherel 21- eGrosse Point Clierel 24fBc1sketbc1ll 25---Tournament 115 ' - IQ '3 49 1, 50 t 333 .. 11'-K 1 ly 4 30 X 'E wa fs 1 E: 6 A El fo R . March 17-Senior College Boards 23-244-Princess Ida 28-Spring Vacation 116 End of Third Quarter April 9-School Reopens ll-13-Spring Testinq Program 19-Sports Banquet 30-Student Council Election May 9--Student Council Dance 11-Alumni Luncheon l9-College Boards Cluniorsl 3OHMemorial Day lno school? N une Student Plcnlc Fmal Luncheon Award Assembly Commencement Q Left to right, Ann Shaw, Irene Stovall, Carrie Corbett, Our pride and joy, Mary Owens. nan- Teaching SMH Left to right: Iohn Kocinski, Howard Brown, William I-loule, Albert Loqee, Frank Brokaw. Left to riaht: Effie Houghton, Mary Brogan, Gil Spade. 7 8 xxx x X 5. :R x ff .nk px 'miilill'-'Y' -' L mf! wvvisg W ' ,f2'fi'Q,m' 3, 1 . 44.1.4 ,M Y fn Y A, :. 1 ' . . .-n.....iww- Qm.g,, .K ,, . - ' . .,M 1 , -1fQ,W:-f-fl wi, ,K ,S .-.Q 3 y as, , ,E ..f- KW, K, 1-X Q X. .,,,,J . Muffy- - Mg, , -5 if 1 ,1 5 2 a, W K .,,.,,...., . .J . ,gf A M cfm., A Q ,, b- - x 'Sh .v : 4 i if ' EN 0 I' 323k N, in 'ff NC H f W f .. Q -wf K Xifffffi' - v5 13 W 'ii , 4 A .r A I -, -' fig? K - 2 -- F Wx , . - I A - 7- wg fggfimg ., Kiki isa A ' ' 1 W .. - , , ff N,-:gg .1 E- ,K g K N v f -. Q s q ? i '5Q,i,5A3fLQ?Q?4ns -- J PM-Assmiw Q S O 6 in .W 1 Compliments to the Class of 1956 ANDERSGN ELEVATORS 3 A. K Y' as gr ' 1? K I we if X .4 .?:f'I:.fIg.5:f:1:i:3:-:7:f:'. 'IiiIi2f2f:f:f:f:f:5:Q:f:5' J: ' - 2255551 - UWCA Q5S5Ei?2?555'f'F-:5fi25'F5fi'fffffE:555E5?5?5 I325':155fIsfEEEfsQij5E5'5 Raw. We Nfl N Beauty, Saba Eula Blustein, R.C. Trained by Internationally Known Stylists 2105 River Rd. Maumee '3-3128 Salter's Drug Stores 4324 West Central Ave. - FR. 1420 Toledo 9 3047 West Bancroft -- IO. 8334 Toledo 5 EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE FREE DELIVERY TWO POST OFFICES Compliments of a FRIEND COMPLIMEN TS OF NEWTON LABORATORIES Gngrafnfafiond fo ffm Eglnior CQZULJ5 upon Qfacfnafion COMPLIMENTS OF THE TUSCHMAN STEEL CO COMPLIMEN TS OF DORN ELECTRIC CD. 117 West Wayne St. LU 3-2531 Maumee. Ohio COMPLIMEN TS OF SCHREIER GREENHUUSE lf W OUR BEST WISI-IES i QW 0 TO THE GRADUATES The Williamsen Prinling 209 W. Wayne St. Maumee, O. L Office Supplies - Equipment and besi' wishes for success go 'lo 'lhese Pfmtmg architects of ihe fuiure. ROSSFORD SAVINGS BANK '24 ROSSFORD. OI-110 I . .,.,,..,,.,..,.,,,,..,.. www ...,.,.. ,.x. . If E FRANK ROGERS mimi.-wk Sus... ment .... our salute .... tnour6n1Is IA y no I5 Looking Ahead We see a bright future for our country .... years of enterprise and achieve . . . -. And to perform the miracles of advance- men, We depend on our youth .... To Graduates, ROGERS FURNITURE CITY l 1280 N. Conant St.-MAUMEE. OHIO ft: W' Sous ' electric golfer Cesky Kem Call or Ask me For Free Pamphlet Klngswood 8879 Mon. thru Fri. This top-performance, low-cost machine makes golf without fatigue the smart way for 5200-8200 P.M. everyone to play it. Carries two plus equipment in perfect comfort . . . pulls steepest grades without trouble . . . travels up to 36 holes without recharging. DEALER NAME Robert L. CBobl Brodsky, Owner 1009 Summit Street Phone: Cl-I 6-8333 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Deliver Cl-I 6-2201 125 mars: Mir. 5 26 IF TIME IS MONEY! F L Y! DETROIT - CLEVELAND 55 minutes each way FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY TAG flies the Famous DeHavilland Otter Seaplanes 6'The work horses of the North TA G operates from the Lake Front Airport in downtown CLEVELAND From the DETROIT SEAPLANE BASE in downtown DETROIT TAXI AIR GROUP, INC. 928 National Bank Building T o I. E D o , o I-I I o ' N . I, u 'I' I -V4.1 -1 I rw- -,Falls ff CANTEEN SERVICE CO. OF TOLEDO 3148 52 B 11 vue Road KLondike 1031 A-af xA , N ?4' I 2 I 2 ,-2 -' ' IQ! , .-. - 'Ill 4, f'-- A fa '34 XX X I if la korg. , V., --5 'f in a 2- L , w e e ee f f' ' 'Xa' 6 X kw- '!9 .L .Qfsf ,X,ix,.,, . ..., .. A ., , Flberglas' Insulations keep homes cooler in summer, warmer in winter . . . cut fuel bills. Appliances insulated with Fiberglas ma- terials are more efficient household servants. Adding lustrous, fire-safe beauty to windows, Fiberglas curtains wash in a jiffy, need no ironing. Famous DUST-STOP' Filters for air conditioning and warm-air furnaces are Fiberglas, too. fd- ww L l j . 2' i V , V , I 09 0 5 li - P gf-,g ee :wi 2 ,, Q ' 'ff if . - , iMlg9,f Sie of-f !J, i l. FM tj. W'-ual. V ,iw Whether you go by plane, train, bus or ship-or in the family car -Fiberglas Insulations are on the job quieting noises and keep- ing temperatures comfortable. You'll see tire-safe Fiberglas dra- peries in lounge cars and ship salons. Even hidden away in your car's battery, Fiberglas separators help to improve cold starting. ,mg diwyow ' and f l il i if l .. , limi I , 1 ,Q ef ,,g,: - i f1' e:'ai:l Chances are Fiberglas materials work right with you. In oflicee, stores, plants, hospitals and public buildings, Fiberglas Sound Control Products quiet noises, make work pleasanter. Fiberglaa Industrial Insulations cut heating, refrigerating and air condi- tioning costs . . . improve process etiiciency. Wherever people gather, Fiberglas draperies add beauty and safety. 12...- 1: 5 Fun and Fiberglas products go together. Fisherman's favorite is a Fiberglas-reinforced plastic rod that has plenty of whip and won't kink. From boat hulls and toys to golf sticks and archery gear, you'll Gnd more recreation equipment made of Fiberglas- reinforced plastics. And have you seen those handy picnic ham- pers, insulated with Fiberglas wool? Fiberglas Research ls Focused on Your Future Think of it! less than twenty years ago, before Owens- Coming pioneered fibrous glass commercially, it was little more than a novelty. Today, Fiberglas materials offer new and better ways to meet all sorts of human needs. This very minute, the same Owens-Coming re- search program that has produced all major tlbroue glass developments is perfecting new uses that will im- prove your way of life. Fiberglas is in your life . . . and in your future . . . for good! OWENS-CORNING FIIERGIAS CORPORATION Generel Offices: Toledo I, Oilo 'Hhrfhe end Duet-Stop an trade-muh Oleg. U. S. Pet. OIJI Ov: Cfullngiiberglae Corpoueloulvrpxvdnctemededcrrwithibeeeddeq, WEARLEY MOTORS gmwm-plwmmh 1000 Monroe Street CH 3-8291 COMPLIMENTS TO h SENIORS from the ALLIED CHEMICAL C0 COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 7 FROM THE DEMPSEY OPTICAL COMPANY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OE 1956 CONGRATULATIONS PRICE BROTHERS-MCCLUNG, INC Home OIIICGI 1932 E. Monumerit Ave. P.O. Box 825 Dayton 1, Ohio DREDGIN G MARINE WORK GENERAL CONTRACTING FIELD OFFICE: TOLEDO, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF H M and R SHOE CO 323 Huron St. cmd HOSKIN'S IUNIOR FOOTWEAR 2026 W. Central VOTE PUBLICAN 2 COMPLIMENTS OF KAZMAIER MARKET Finest of Meats and Groceries PERRYSBURG Phone 4-4325 128-130 Louisiana Ave. Ea! IIXMJM5 fo ffm OZLWZV NSQAOOK COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Mills Hardware Variety Club I Perrysburq I LU44502 Beverage Co. I I - I THE MATHER SPRING COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO U. S. A. MYER'S REXALL PHARMACY HOUCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE C rner Loui nd F t St P ysburq. Ohio Ph 4 4181 COMPLIMENTS OF The Schorlings Grocery 3115 W. Bancroft at Old Orchard I T 1 hone ..... 10.4681 COMPLIMENTS OF THE TOLEDO MERCHANDISE COMPANY Distributors of AMANA STOR-MOR F REEZERS THERMA-DOR BUILT-IN OVENS KITCHEN-AID DISHWASHERS and FULL LINE OF PAPER PRODUCTS THE FRED CHRISTEN 8. SONS CO TOLEDO, OHIO WAGONLANDER'S TREBY DRUG CO. Your R 101 E. Way BEN FRANKLIN STORE II Drug Store Maumee. O. Maumee. Phone LU 3-2161 Ohio COIVIPLIMENTS TO THE CIM M1956 me FRED w. KIEMLE co. TOLEDO, OHIO 'I BRELL and STANFORD FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 3-3281 108 E. Iohn St. Maumee, Ohio We Deliver 9 vlc's GULF slznvlcf ' thanks Cor. of Conant St. and E. Broadway tllh In Maumee Telephone LU 3-3387-At 4th Traffic Light South of Anthony Wayne Trail U ' COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE xt, Relininq, Adjustinq, Master and Wheel Cylinders Repaired or Replaced Rebuilt Generators, Starters and Fuel K I Pumps for All Cars A 1-j Vic WILLIAMS, proprietor 1 DAVIDSON'S MARKET COUNTRY SLAUGHTERED MEATS HICKORY SMOKED HAMS AND BACONS 109 West Wayne St. Phone LU 3-8371 133 Maumee, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OP THE SUN TOOL 81 MACHINE CO. 4801 Benne1'1' Rd. La. 4500 KI. 1921 C COMPLIMENTS OF N'S WEAR MAUMEE LUMBER 2138 W. Central A CColony Bldqj LA. 2931 THE STORE FOR FATHER and SON and SUPPLY CO. Conan cl Cl MAUMEE, OHIO Ph 3 3337 HORN HARDWARE HARDWARES HOUSEWARES We Feature A Complete Line of Toys the Year 'Round. Ad. 2281 4 COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. E. WILD 8: CO. MASTER SHOE FITTERS 1352 Dorr St. Toledo, Ohio GROVE'S ROSSFORD PHARMACY Serving Rossiord 61 Vicinity Bring us your prescriptions, or have your doctor phone us. They will be ready when you arrive. Bell 61 Howell and TDC Photographic Equipment Shaeifer Pens-Revlon Cosmetics Hours 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Daily 9 A.M.-1 P.M. Sundays 249 Superior-Rossiord LE. 4347 YL Q13 jj DIVISION OF THE BLADE PRINTING AND PAPER COIVIPANY 232 SUPERIOR ST.. CH 1-6215 TOLEDO 4. OHIO 'DJ X1 .Y3 ' J...'4'f: -L YJP4 BIEBESHEIIVIER 81 S S Contractors and Engineers INDUSTRIAL PLUMBING HEATING PROCESS PIPING 419 North Westwood Avenue Toledo 7, Ohio C1 C11 of BAILEY REAL ESTATE HUFFMAIYS MARKET GOOD THINGS TO EAT 'Prime Beefm 1803 Iefferson Ave 4365 We Delive T 1 d Oh SERVICE PRODUCTS BUILDINGS, INC. TOLEDO COLUMBUS Illiullllmmll Q STEEL ' ALUMINUM BUILDINGS 1 DISTRIBUTORS and EREc'rons Buy Listed Securities FOSTER BROS. WEBER 81 CO. Investment Securities MemberoftheN Y kS kE h g Willys Motors, Inc. C 1 of WILLIS DAY STORAGE Ottawa Junior Vogue Chi1dren's Wear cmd Accessories 4328 West Central Hills Shopping Center TOLEDO 6, OHIO IOrdcm 6717 46 'WW' WW Q IJ' W QQWK-xK . ' . U ' .. Q fr 'F A fi! 'ff if t ' - r-L-D THE BHUEH-FREEMAN UUMPANY IHAMUNUS SILVEHWAHE WATCHES BASS STATIUNEIIY IUSTUME JEWELRY CHINA FLASS VAIHEU IIHUHIE GIFTS Per! lied Sr Ing sts Reg at nu J elers A e can Ge Snr rty JEFFEHSUN at EIHE w, FL 'J 6' xv GQ I I I l V . i .nm i ir ' rw mri m. i E Q l S S K , N . g SP. N as , ag . as S N . A .-' S J' . . N . S A I-1 . S ' X' ' 4 S' H, n A -Jaw 4. x 5 J U , ,,,AA,-Tq,,,,Wk A W, AS, COMPLIMENTS OF Bischoifs Super Market 2842 Sylvania Ave. O D I 9 A.M 9 P M C1dSd See Your BENDIX - CROSLEY DEALER COMPLIMENTS OF LITHO PLATE SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES ROMANUFF ELECTRIC CU. COMPLIMEN TS OF MR. MARCUS L. FRIEDMAN COMPLIMENTS OF waha5h'I-'agrange COMPLIMENTS OF KATY STEEL CU Structural Steel Co. monaike asss soso Dt 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ORCHARD DRUGS B4 Delivery Service 3059-3061 W. Bancroft sf. ' Phone Jo. 1911 Tld Oh Compliments of FOSTER E. BACHUS BIGELUW-GIBSON, INC. 900-902 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio IOB-ENGINEERED INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS and SUPPLIES I 4Ps'8 Compliments of at1665waw'wf0ad Mr. Wellingion F. Roemer Kai Babs. Conchos. Bermudas and Beads . . . GullyWog's got what every MVCDS young-squaw really needs! call wa.3358 for an appointment 149 Milf llfwdwa A0141 The Clyde Cutlery Company Malrers of quality lmives for 106 years. Compliments oi MARK KLAUS IUNIOR and MISSES APPAREL - SPORTSWEAR 516 Adams St. Next to Paramount Theatre Also at Parkway Plaza JILL n' BILL Parkway Plaza-Maumee, Ohio Latest Styles - Moderate Prices Complete Layettes for Infants Tots Thorough Sub-Teens Boys and Girls Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. Eve. Till 9:00 The Paryski Publishing 'I5'l Compliments of SUCCESSFUL SALES C0 Compliments of TOMLINSON DRUG Phone 3-3379 Maumee, Ohio Open 9 to 6 Eve. Fri. and Sat. 'till 9 PERRY PETITE sEoP lunior cmd Misses cmd V2 Sizes WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES Harriet ancl Max Culbertson l7 Louisiana Ave. Ph. 4-4253 PERRYSBURG, OHIO LOESSER'S PRESCRIPTIONS Stanley B. Kenney, Prop. Monroe and Lawrence Compliments to the Class oi 1956 from a friend 'I53 BELL BECKWITH Members New York Stock Exchange 234 Erie Street Phone CH 1-3201 TOLEDO, OHIO 54 Compliments and Best Wishes io the class of 1956 KG. U.S. PAIOH. lEG.N CANADA Q saf-when-Nwmumd ICE CREAM DIFFER Roll Dippers, Inc Maumee, Ohio ICE CREAM DIPPERS AND SPADES 12 1 In The Past School Year HL era? Maumee Valley Students Drank 0 br R 7 0 . 0 0 0 3 Half-Pints of Our Good Milk E fee?-fix, Q Swv 9 - The Sterling Creamery ang Q-E Wauseon, Ohio vzoc-2u:6ERq Cash 6. Carry Store in Maumee I JOY eb FQANK BQOKAN BUS owneqq MCLAUGHLIN Bmcr W E GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGE THE ASSISTANCE OF THE FOLLOWING: Your Friendly Buick MR. BOSSART-PHOTOGRAPHER THE ADVERTISERS Dealer PATRONS THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY THE CLASS OF 1957. 2111 ADAMS ST. CH. 1-4118 156 Y 5 5 i 4 I. 'll a 1 1 W V , X 12 N . 1 . 1 1 1 x 6 T 2 Y 4 5 . 1 1 . l. 'J y. 5? V 1 4. J' sf-' 23- '-': - ,- -faggw - ' 1..-F' -., -. uggfg- 1 'i93.g3-5: ' qfxw' qfvwg f Wag H---.wwf--1 JQ Q- -Zffsfg' 11- - .,. r ,VV ,4..V,,yx,wV n.,V,. 5-.. , . . J Vaj .. 4.1 V .-V --1,4 ,5f,Agw, .ftfgvq V 4,5 V VH - . .-21? . ' - -, -1-5. -.f-7 T, my . .7 , Su-v' -2- -.5 f- vffff . V. 3 75'-f,.-.ks ie:-?.:f.S,-'-vin, 6 jf .3 .. -'.--z - f'bgj,Eg1s2A ,. '-Q' -5 . , -2-yi - 43+ . QQE WVVEM -9-'lffifw-A579.IiQLr'-Wfnilj-W-Dbfr'595,151-55-:1.'1-E:-1.45 if- -Q '-.. . l ' -44'35.- .45 ff.. 3'i,.'?.ii?.b.i- , f a n -M4 351- gif. Wh -if k, - gn, ,. 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