Maumee Valley Country Day High School - Weather Vane Yearbook (Toledo, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1950 volume:

Ne ffW'f:5'A 539 -. -3 .J MWA 1 'O V 3 ,Q 4 'O 5 me P nf' , 5 otks-foe ' 60 O ' , 9 oF ' CZ 'Me 404 7WZummw'?hQQyZlqaSkLu! Flaeaenta THE 1950 WEATHER VANE V is for verbs. We learn them in French. The third year Class studies them Right Otter lench. M is for Mary. The food that she cooks us Keeps us quite happy. You can tell by our lookses. Y... '35 'C1?'f- C is for Campus Ol which we are fond And right in whose middle We've a circle quite rond. D is for Duff, A gentleman saintly Whose praises of snow Sound very faintly. f - . Z' f3 T I' I ll ii ls W4 I!!! 2 S is for summer, A gaytime of year When students and teachers Leave all-this-here. 60964 my fjg,-0f!44Zd,4-K M41 ' - jam, KJ W - ,Wg J Afbrffmfma 4 wffaf 575221 J 1244 R X' Z f L11 af!! .fff,:,' 3, 'ff' 1'fQfSJ L3 M1414 ff f, jf 1 as . .ff f77,.w,A. f , , ,puma fu is Qffff M' lv f' aww, fff-'L 5 - 'f'l4 ' , ,f x 1, fy 1, ' It K- an ffufr' ,'z-a, :Q-'14 1'f 4? ,f , ., fl Af 4- 1 f r 'yn , jd gfylfl ,lflg I if fffl Q llyfflffx Mr. Webster defines a dedication as . . . a name, and often a message, prefixed to a book or artistic production, expressing affection for a friend . . . We of the Junior Class had no trouble in finding our dedicatee. Friend? Yes, this person, familiar to us all, is a friend of this particular class and is also a loyal and active friend to M. V. He is well known for his fairness, sense of humor, and cheerful personality. lf there ever was a born teacher , it is he. With his untiring patience and understanding, he has been an in- spiration to many students, and every once in a while we notice his philo- sophical outlook on life reflected in these same students. He has become an integral part of Maumee Valley and his memory will be perpetuated through his outstanding contributions to the school-the Science Club which he organized, the Visual Education Department made possible largely through his efforts, the enthusiastic response to suggested field trips, and the en- larged science curriculum. Because of your enthusiasm, your laughter, your loyalty, friendship and guidance, we proudly and with affection dedicate to you, MR. CHARLES, Our l95O Weathervane get ' 7- tGo50,o0V' Henry To 1 Y C e Rl XN Utiiixt' NNY- I-O-Ybkk 4,1rs?l'fQ7'XD - - r !N,q.t I Qtesx Usseyi 513788, torlf vt- 5 ' ffffb Boch 10 Ve ipXQ A411413 Q1 Q4 ' 94. 'I ' JO tx. if ge LEFT TO RIGHT-Mrs. Sidney Warner, Mrs. Milton Knight, Mr. Bentley Handwork. NOT IN PICTURES-Mr, Alan Loop, Vice President, Mrs. Howard DeVilbiss, Mr. Robert Stranahan, Jr., Mr. Henry Wade. Our Board of Trustees is the governing body at Maumee Valley. One of their accomplishments during this year has been the completion of the new additions to the school. On behalf of the school the Junior Class of 1950 is taking this opportunity to express appreciation to the Board for their good will and efforts during this and previous years and to hope that 'the school will continue to merit their interest and help for many years to come. KXXXXX 3: xxx K 8 K 8 XXKKKK 8888 IKXXK 3 5 gs Xu ff, 'fig ss?-' 4: as :5 ss M ? :.:mi:' zz' 1 :ff x X X x x 'xxx fKKK g 8 ze , :E 'E 5' E if E XX Q UL gf :sxxsxg ixxxxx xiii!! xllixsxxstufy xg Q 5 'L K 3 V' xxxxxxx 2 8 Kg If 3,8 X 8 X S X 8 g xslllf x x xx as X 5 5 x x at X 3 X X K K x X I KKK! 5 xg Q xg Q SKXXXKXXIXAKKXXPFXXKXIXKXKXXXXXQ X Ps' X if ' I gg if 0 , gg x T' Q,-C 3: I f--1 s., f X V. l L'?gf?5-3 Q K ah 1 :ff 'm'........'-' ' x ,----- I I X XKKISKKKKXKXXXYXXXKXXKKKXXKXXXKKX ,pxxzxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuui' X N K 5 x fc x as L x 1- LJ f 1: if' ' 3: X x 11 - 'Q x L .na LLL U- X x ir -,!'-X' 'Q. 'I ll . X K X l X Y K Xxxxxxxtxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxr ,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXkxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxrrxxxz if as as 8 g Q Y I I 8 2 af x VLLEII-'LL r' x I x 8 Qlgpl :KKKK!YXXXXXKXXXKXXKKXXKKXXXXXXXXXKKXK 5 V , A -' BEST Qi? enteritis . e r1 B 1 i setizitn 1 l s 2: 5' f ' ' ' 'Mlm-RSV EQ , ,,.. - . M N i' ln July of 1949, Mr. Stork, our headmaster, was reminiscing about M. V. and its history. The year, 1949, struck a significant note in his mind- Wasn't 1950 the centennial year of the school? he mused. He began to think of all the ways possible for the school to celebrate its one-hundredth year and in his enthusiasm wrote to G. E. Brown, editor of a newspaper in Batavia, New York, for more facts about the founding of the Bryan Seminary, the predecessor of our school. While awaiting the reply to his letter, Mr. Stork made many plans, it was to be a great celebration. Then came the reply: A history of this area edited by Safford E. North and published some time ago says the school was one of the best--perhaps the very best private school ever conducted in Batavia. The school was established in 1848 What a disappointment! lt was even written-up in the Blade, but as Mr. Stork said, Now I guess we'lI just have to wait another ninety-eight years and put on a bang-up bicentennial celebration. Although we have missed our one-hundredth year, we are pausing to reflect.u'pon the people and events that. have helped to make M. V. l The arrival of a complete private school for girls was quite an event for the little city of Toledo in' l884. The school had come from Batavia, New York, where it had existed as the Bryan Seminary for Young Ladies since its founding in l848. A number of Toledo young ladies had been attending the school there, and their parents wondered if it might not be simpler to move the school to Toledo than to send the daughters back east . The Smead sisters, who had assumed direction of the school five years earlier, were persuaded, and thus the Smead School with faculty, pupils, servants, and household goods, migrated to Toledo in July of l884. ' ln September the school opened in the old Hough Place on Summit Street, near the end of the Summit Street horsecar line. As the school was growing, it was necessary two years later to acquire an additional building, the Osborne House, at the corner of Elm and Superior Streets. In 1887 the school made what was thought to be its first and last move to the country when the old Fitch Homestead at West Woodruff and Ash- land Avenue was purchased. Certain portions of the property were later sold leaving the handsome old mansion in the center of a spacious square of grounds. Before many years another building was built to serve for additional classrooms and the residence for boarding students. ln telling the history of Smead School one of the most important things to touch upon is the three Smead Sisters, they made the school what it was. They were a vanishing type of womanhood for no excitement or confusion ever bothered them and haste never was put before the niceties of genteel living. Their kind dignity, musical voices, and sympathetic understanding made them the most beloved of teachers. So Miss Marian, who taught until she passed away, and Miss Mary and Miss Caroline who carried on through the following years all made the school the wonderful institution that it was. When the time came that the Misses Smead felt they should retire, they turned the reigns of the school over to two of their faithful teachers, Miss Rose and Miss Grace Anderson, who served the school well until their retire- ment in l929. Miss Leslie Leland came from a similar position in Buffalo to act as headmistress of the school. Coincidental with her coming, plans were being formulated. for reorganizing the school along the lines of a country day school. ln l934 after considering a number of locations the present 27-acre site on Reynolds Road was selected. The name of the school was changed to the Maumee Valley Country Day School and the following year the school moved to its new building. ln l938 Willis Stork succeeded Miss Leland as head of the school and has served as headmaster to the present time except for a three-year leave of absence during the war when he was in the Navy. During this interval the Reverend R. Malcolm Ward served as acting headmaster. Now, in l95O, the school has added two new wings which provide Ander- son l-lall, dining room, and the Lillian P. Smith Wing, which provides five new classrooms and which memorializes the great contribution of Miss Smith who taught primary classes in this school over a period of thirty years. All in all, the future of the school is as bright and promising as its past has been fruitful and rich. Emcuflcy M ip4LLL k I, Cf X X X ,I 5 Oxcgcci' Orox-loc JU l J -,S C v .,r xO'v' by ,L 'fp ,xxyis S 3040 ' , ' DUI' 'YXNXV' QYNOYXOKXC A, 14 K I Jo ' n ip 1 To Qxxfdjnny NGS' 9 P56 K 1 'Y yoho j 2 XXX' Own d gc, 8 if Q L45 Cot Jambi VC es op, Sass .- H 'P' er' 2 '- ff ' Q' 7 9 16. c If .. , J' . , Jeri J 'J ol-'G' J' U af -6- s' 4 4 'ff .fx Bi I' Mr. Willis Stork: Headmaster-BA., MA, University of Nebraska, Harvard VJ, Z, ' University-Billy and Cynthia-Nebraska, Rahl-Rotary on Mondaysx -A cheering smile and a friendly word tor all-Eighth grade English. Miss Caroline Dickey: Secretary-BA., Smith Collegeg Kathrine Gibbs Secre- tarial School-Smead School alumna-that beautiful Buick-Sassy- tracer at lost persons, pens, and pins- Did Mr. Stork say that you could use the 'phone? Miss Carolyn Johnson: Secretary-Briarcliff Junior College-M. V, alumna '47-afternoon secretary-soft voice- Please may l use your eraser? Mrs. Charlotte Bayer: Versatile Substitute Teacher-BA., University ot Wisconsing University of Grenoble--Mimi and Butch-Conversatiom alist, excellent. tt J U I f 1 ff , Y L , QM X . W X 554 Sr TED ti , lN0,,EA4h J X yxmlrames 'fl' ' Lesre,-UE, Mrs L arse!!- Ofs MX , Miss eggs' X N mf ,X of Belt-ho l' Mr. James Kline: Sixth Grade-BS., in Education, Kent State University, M.A., Columbia University-bus driving-tennis enthusiast-weekend trips to Kent-skiing, too. Mrs. Lois Boss: Girls Sports- B. of Ed., University of Toledo- Showersl - Please sign up for . . . -Spring Auction--Points-Varsity Dinner. Mr. Lester Pursellz Boys' Sports, Biology-Springfield College, B.P.E., Purdue University-Jay and Laurie-bus driving-twenty laps around the field, Miss Opal Belcher: Reading-BA., East Carolina Teachers College, MA., Temple University- We see it, we say it, we think it, we write it, we check it, we know it. Mrs. Anna Waldron: lnot in picturel School librarian-B.A., University of Indiana, B.S., Columbia University of Library Science-Ellen and Sarah - How can we get more heat in the library? . New M- 5 .lean Efnew' Mrs ke, li w 90' zl'Ar5' Bet xGl'lT . LEFT TSS Alice Nunn crow Mrs. Betty Parke: Fifth Grade-B. of Ed., University of Toledo-Ars Gratia Artis-effervescent as gingerale-faculty meetings?-- lt's my turn to sit with you today, Mrs. Parke. Miss Jean Emery: Third Grade-AB., Wellesley College, University of Color- ado - sking enthusiast - Rippling Rhythms - blocks - Wellesley socks. Mrs. Aleta Croy: Music-B. of M., Miami University-assembly mainstay- l have some tickets for . . . - l forgot to do my practicing again, Mrs. Croy. Chorus practice for graduation today, girIs. Mrs. Alice Nunn: Fourth Grade-A.B., University of Toledo, Ohio State University-chief quizzer- ' prolects galore-the school bus each day. I Mrs. Doris Coryell : English and Latin-B.A, in Ed., University of Toledo, Northwestern University-Weather Vane- Your deadline is the fit- teenth. +Broken dog-Thursday Latin tests-Puns. Madame Renee Bel Geary: French-The Sorbonne,' Paris--Regular trips to France-Colette-Ah, Paree-Junior Red Cross- French Club-Fri- day tests- Verbs and vocabulary. Mr. L. Wm. Johnson: School Psychologist, Mathematics-B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Iowa-Jo and Chuck-examiner of heads-bookstore-- Student Council advisor-those Tuesday and Thursday tests-The 1 'Chicken Coop'. v ,!y , V . I I , ,wi fl ,, , ' , . fflfffl f .W g ,f' li' 'f I' jf f ' , A fl ffl! Vffld ' nl l .1 'fi J ffl, I ,fu i. . I f f ll x l ylffllf 'l 1 f. T, ff If if f 1 Y , , ,-I,' r fl M fl Q In A l ' 'f ' , .fn ' X 1 I L I f 'ff lp, I Af f.m!,i, 7 ' ' f 1 5 5 ,fl Qmxle' '21 Bel Geary' Renee Doris COfYell' Madame Hx-,Mrs. . LEP-rLTQN5l2m Johnson Mr. - I3 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. MW . Xe LVOX we ehfyfxg' Them: EWX30. FNS' ol NGXS. NXO SQX Nxt ST PREV! sic Thelma Nehring: Second Grade--Dr. Mary Law Kindergarten Training School-golferette-enthusiasm plus-Keeper of supplies for Lower School. Lucille Brown: First Grade-Toledo Teachers Training School, DeSales University-behind the brown curtain-+ This is Gip. -a beautiful new room- Have the flash cards come yet? Mary Ann Edelenz First Grade-Monticello Seminary, B.S., M.A., in Ed., University of Missouri, University of California-Ann and Bill- classes in an ice box-a helping hand and a kind word. I U xx. owe 006 condo ws' xx. Cgixl e K xwbe' w- xfxif 1 xo Rgcvles' xii QAQO' Mr. Hubert V. Coryellz History-Harvard University, B.S. in Ed., Boston University-Senior Play director- Mr, 'C', what are patterns for? - World Federalists- No talking, raise your hands! Mrs. Constance Otwell: English-BA., Wellesly College, M.A., Western Reserve University-Marshal- But dear, , . . -Speeches, right now! Doctor of Correctionitis- Vocabulary books due today. Mr. Edgar B. Charles: Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics-B.S., Franklin and Marshall, University of Minnesota, Case lnstitute of Technology, MA., University of Toledo-Andy-Carsl-Science Club-Tax stamps for visual education-Those calf eyes- Lab today. igiify LEP Staci. To R K Mrs. IGHT N017 Cy W 5 Ode M0'Qo . ,et womb ergef , Mrs. MOrjlyn Miss Margaret Hornberger: Director of Pre-school-B.A., Ohio Wesleycing Merrill Polrner School-understanding ond affection- But children, if's roining outside. Mrs. Marilyn Sfuckey: Pre-school-B.A., Wellesley College-M.V. olumno '44-first winner of l-leodmoster's Aword-- You must eot your lunch. Mrs. Nanc W ' y ade.Pre-school-Bradford Jun' C lor ollege, Mt, Vernon College -Chic is the word-so petite. xv iarbfxficmrg E3 E 6 40 6 I x ik D-E-5 6 y 9 -? xii MN 1-'Tv -at ofq 1' - ' 1-A HPI ef. Z M we KY' E' FU? Wh ST le eofon kg R800- Nogglzko' -lfqowx le Fe 9u N Pfcfh Bev Bfhke Son, P 7-Ulegiitfz g1Yfe!4 R Qrersoh H 0,-Q Buck A icky lbg. of senegnwomfigdod ms, fewvord cry Sr ic-176 Marsh ,Ln 'oholfl Had Off ckOCk Un dad Ofw ' 5 . , ICON . EIA B 07107 e 5, 056 Flick ell Scott 8 y ,selbherr 51 Cathy Orhes , 7-O ' '77 asf 'Q 'Wy These tiny little people are enjoying a mid-morning snack. They well deserve the moment of respite for they use every bit of energy for various pursuits which include riding bicycles, building with blocks, playing in the mud and taking hikes. Listening to records and looking at books are favorite pastimes. Before the year was over they hoped to visit the post office and the fire station. Maumee Valley officially welcomed these little people when their new wing was completed. I liinder1iarl0n B Ag 0 I have 6- ,, . ,, hopped And Peter Rabbit- fo em O XN hd ll this? vi 'N Q vw Ghosts ond ghouls, me' v Gomg around in circles. Ps 0053 eg i a . 5,5 sg - 'fx N A - b +2,,,Q,,.3,, , J ' f - K ?1Y'3tf'iTg4er'afA t2?5zfLf' ff?-Sfitqf? N 2 W , kgqifx wi.-If VY sw 'af' iw ' W- f X .t 'st-2 .af Our little Heiiotropes. mon Q91 TU' nqop OQG 6 WO This section ot our unusually large tirst grade is pictured in th ' porory classroom b ' ' eir tem- ehind the curtain in th e gym, a space usually occupied by the stage. ln spite ot inconveniences they manage to keep their room gay and pleasant-tor almost every inch of wall is covered with some drawing or work of art. At Christmas time they made lovely gifts for their parents and the Junior Red Cross, Many unusual things were studied: the activities ot tiremen, policemen, and tarmersg classes of food-why they need them and what they give usg the lite ot Robert L. Stevenson by memorizing some of his poems. Before the year was over they hoped to visit a tire station and possibly a farm dairyacompleting a busy and active year. lf lrst Grade gr-5 .gp- ,., Zn ' s '3 sew X' ne Kolesl ki, . I QQYYS Kern, Colcll, pcfyciri Exits, Paul PJXYXUT vxloxky Non Carleton Heforll iudllh '65 l rifle Tw . mga. OWfjeCSuso'l Picellllplhonbcaikuofo Eolqm rivagggg talwlfilctci 23, Nolte SE D RO Qdrfflflol -YHXR O rovltvl R FU? SLCCST R0 Ml!! OND wx r I? H A8559 r?gO,r2hWXCgro,d C 5- 517 Ovfd ro-96 Lf fn D P T' fc-,OrF'C fifth' 77,0 IO 7, Ord 'hos f7o ' gd H FHDQO WO1- andy, ' 17, Cf If -O,-k Thood Night, Mell. Ore just 1 Porrjgqo 81. 617- fo F gGfo rolffs kt, W Civ Ol I, L lhgil' Chris 8,-Oer 'BL O1-Uyn The little tirst grade students were photographed above while anticipat- ing the time when they would be able to claim that room in the new building as their own. The tirst year is indeed an active one. Each holiday season is welcomed with appropriate preparationsepumpkins tor Halloween, a sugar house and Christmas tree for Christmas, plus a dramatization ot Hansel and Gretel, and bunnies and baskets tor Easter, Firstfhand they learned about our tire department when they visited Fire Station number TwentysThree. The chiet showed them everything and even allowed each child to 'sit in the driver's seat ot the tire truck and blow the Slfen. They made an exciting trip to the zoo to learn about animals and on their return, they drew the animals. After they learned to read, they visited the Toledo Library for some stories by Miss Wright, Second Grade 3 r V 1 sg rx. Ytfoon , XLS Dome 6. .leo Xl hotles To e . si 6 C Le X K . YK Vooliiliveobo X10 ' wo eo' S ck 'fl' . fvsxchinekk 1 Gxl YXXEWQW rs1'fOteefxNiw0'0 SQQQQNT These carpenters are no doubt working on a project which give pleasure to the others. They are active members of the Junior Red Cross to which they send tray favors for holidays. Another good deed was the donating of cranberry sauce to the county home. The upper school will be interested to know that these busy little bees took time to make the lovely table decorations and favors which were found on the lunch tables before each important holiday. 22 oenol fx wwe' ..While these little girls are resting they are probably thinking of the interesting specimens in the world around them, ln science the second grade students studied moths and butterflies, types of caterpillars and chrysalises. Since nature lovers must not have limited vocabularies, each child kept a vocabulary book. Meaning of the word was learned and the word was used in a sentence, No wonder a rest is welcomel LEP Parr T T0 On RIG ' Nqn Cy Gxfwd' effys 'th 7' f J . 'Ll Ol-Ute 'hbull Owe,-,Q lizyfrfcio I Orc-io C053 ' Voffodlc 3 eh eck .V ko, Oh l'VOldrOn Roberta we A fb 3.4. a Third Grade ,gf ig! gr , x Lowe! h of C. NXQY Q Bellows 95526 V . 096 evo? ode' i V en KN NN NLgNQ SO M406 -YQDQGX sift XQOX sf lx These faces turned to Miss Emery are bubbling over with questions. I found a red maple leaf yesterday, Miss Emery. Look, Miss Emery, I have a leaf from a poplar tree. ls this a branch ofa fir tree or a cedar tree? Such questions from these nature lovers on a field trip for science class besieged Miss Emery. Besides being an encyclopedia of natural science, Miss Emery is also well versed in rimes. The rimes plus plays, dances, and music are put to work in helping the pupils with their social studies, where they learn about people just like them- selves in far away countries. 24 5 Vfd ,G TANOWGAX 'cf 'ffv DQ ?ELfN fl,a 'bg Ord x ' W- , S A'lQr,,,gl'OfhC,17:0eder Wvfkefwlfgin figbeq f1f,'0n,'Z2fve,,5ZZZof,On O58 9 1 C ' Rob hsfre- hffg Sf- 'lf fo f 1: Dhe OIC f' H 0,765 P erberf oulgchrrk f Peter Hg' If Gr Q17 . dwor fc Since there is a ratio of three boys to one girl, football is naturally the main interest of the class. Here are the football eleven in action. The sound of the workmen outside the classroom constructing the new building has inspired junior carpenters inside the classroom who also made their own blocks on which to learn carrying and borrowing and multiplying and dividing in their arithmetic class. Eager to share the many books that they enjoyed outside of school, these youngsters brought them to help start a class library which proved to be 0 successful undertaking. 00 go Holli ,, ,, 9 cors' I s 4. A.A, L ,D h Leif! 1 :K 1 iiaifkii 5' :,,.,:5,-:W ,Q g I .wif M V 'we 3 V fm. ,Q N, . -::,.,.5,jgf ' 1 QQ, 3 V1 O , ,Q f 4 ? ':fi?7Q:i525 fz. S, W 1 -Zifiewfw -Z ' ' J1'?1x I V ,A 7 MIL ee 7 46' fn H3401 Ugkef o eers 11,69 ony l QL- J SC QXUQ th ewo dd v ,. ,...,.N , ,Ati-W- '70 Of '16 if G OX be Q Q0 X0 Q9 4 r fee 5, wi., W mf' C5 Hove ,Mix K 'K X wa f a .K g you done your good deed? ww' C ow' Q XS Q YXOSX? ' X ' f kwin.. ,i.AC 9ifS? xy A -Q ag bu-I g 'Q X K L ox QE X Nil' Qcg Ohb If o 4, 6 , o J of 66, vac' . OOK , G0 27 0, x 91, Fourth li rada- lt's a wonder that the fourth grade students ever find time for singing, considering all the extra curricular activities in which they engage. Every week is designated as a special week. They have observed Star Week with a visit to the university to see Jupiter and other planets through a telescopeg House Week during which each student made a house to represent homes in other countriesg Map Week by making their neighborhoodg Nature Week with a trip to the woodsg Dog Week by children painting their own dogg Library Week with visits to the Toledo Libraryg Dictionary Week by looking up words On Halloween, o party for the Mothers was held. At Thanksgiving time, cranberry sauce which they made in class was sent to the Crippled Children's l-lome. A box was sent to a French family at Christmas time. ln June, these well rounded, well informed students will advance to another interesting year, xNY.dxei Lmdo 5 XX. some otrfxqo As. NN , -Gro Sw Nefte NNN 019' px YOVJX. Nofxb X C 'Y Zsodxalgbxn GGY O Vslgvloriltlkell bill giclee SC YN was 696' ' 'N cyroglv Engle - eftdll CY- 1 -is '-ww-w2.zf+ .1 . .K 3 i K ' 1.-Q3 f i K4 ? W QM.. . Y , ' 'Q at . I .- Qi 1 5 ., .wjkw . ...J ,mx . Hi hr: Xi - Q' .J .1 A ff 5 '. .4 .,.. MQ. l , niln- M l - - - '1- ' ' ...,.. 1 ,bg . :.i,.......a, 'X Nunn better, VN an . iff, .5 ,.'!f V Q' ' it-, ' 4. ,Yin W 'f. 'ff r L 4 M FYN' ' 3' A N .fw ...sf j i 5 45. fb t f- 9.12, X .J.,ii3,55f at ' if U 5' . z 'S . rv, .. -. 'N W ., . ' if h m . ' . L., . RANT NH.. . It's my turn. fx ' r Prize winners. .wwf FSF xg f,35i5i'i+ A study in worry. . s K - H, 1 rf .. 'sf i fi 5. '5 W.. . .1 iff . 'fl h ' . .K . .ww 'lg-8 K .., 4 Q -1 :,i' .4 jg X 1 fm, ai A 1 ..., Ag -2- Sitting pretty. , V, -Q. , ....c1ndfar, The last mile. young mc1n's fancy turns to ...? 7 Make mine chocolate. L 5 A Q -gxlf ,.- 4 ' it 1: f ...E . Q Yi X tzi 'N Cot in the act. N P ,-. - ' E '.-. . K if K F3 KR. 'qwih '11 X 2-NN if Mary h ad a Iittie Lamrnie 'x'j ki ir QQ .Nil Fifth Grade l A -di' ,I Q i 'f , mix li SBP' Vs- '0- vX0 ww' N Vlebgrksfflllo go xg. uuxedxne-mkvoo . AO 0 ntl ?o5xij,lx,gfl,s, Sen hen ge SQCQ KXQS GX go 'ON SG! slf got silk These artists are busy at work on their first major art project of the year which was the tracing and painting of themselves. Each painter had his own paints lwater colors and temperal Carving metal designs, chalk drawings, and figure drawings were a few of the interesting works in art. Each holiday is welcomed with appropriate window deorations-pumpkins for Halloween, pilgrims and turkeys for Thanksgiving, Santas and candy canes for Christmas, bunnies and eggs for Easter. Each birthday is celebrated with a surprise birthday treat. . io LEP Aflryer lB55Nfief4 KYQH7-A XDISS Sowfsh DO, e r 1.,...., O lfhl, S1-S' ry R Qfvr I Ob f Barb eff gay 1 Oro kr 6,1 Joh 95501 '7 5 Ury Uh fb, r i i 0 I MTA Og! S f rQf7Qj7Ol-7 M , cry Wo do Curiosity brought this group ot titth grode youngsters down the hill to wotch the construction of the settling bosin. Sotistoction soon leod them bock to the clossroom, where they mode their school work interesting ond omusing. For example, they drorncitized mony ot their stories ond os the yeor progressed, they hoped to groduote to reciting simple monologues. Science booklets with covers decoroted by pointed leot designs ond telling of their experiments were mode. A tolk on the origin ot gloss ond its present doy monutocture wos heord ot the Art Museum. In June o very busy ond protitoble yeor wos terminoted by o golo picnic to Side Cut Pork. Certainly a delightful way to earn is through visual education. These sixth grade boys and girls are enjoying a movie about pioneers and Indians. The movie provided some background information for a term project which was A Pioneer Fort of the Old West . Together with the fourth and fifth grades, this group participated in Thirty Minutes with Santa Claus presented at Christmas time. Sixth Grade XN oXKSi ellen Nxgfxl Yosbxl .hxsexnqofx i e590 el Ge ANN' 5 Neovo . Q0 O0 XQOXQS' boin' wx WIQSSGROYG do New WX Ylgggxjg lfqgtxrigiioe-bl' we E S0 XN S 5, go ZiQiN' S two KV pe n QU The long awaited step from lower shool to upper school will be taken next year by the sixth grade students. One day when they were not on a field trip or engaged in learning the three R's, a group of these students decided to peek into an upper school classroom to see what was in store for them next year. Field trips to many places - the Edison Institute in Dearborn and the Toledo Zoo-helped to make their sixth grade year a memorable one. 2 fa Pj? Y? S5 ST 7'1,,E3JNL?2 WX! QQ OW QCQL, , l'VxX'l'1 ellie S D70 Cry llvH 'fh 'vw 'f i f os Dgfflzsorfljfy peck fron. Udffh lftfJOse 1-ffl-0 Starr, , lfc F redert ICR Seb Go Off oe! 956 O xx' 'Q 42 xv a l N3 W9 KK Truckm along im-1-n wwf' iqlfwwf QQ fff im, as Q-3 f ffi+ , is ? , V ' ff 11 1 We gi 59 '. .- ' gfvi' 0,0 of N we Lv 5 NET 0,41 4 i 4 X C, Ox offx ' Q68 KNOW 000 We' X09 . 64 e w Our hearts in Kline-d. Co 41,7 I rg-.439 'fr 8+ sl co! I X .A owes Aki x xref fr O ,X ,fwhen CO 0744. ,, ff5' '5K,, V . , ,Ol - K Vvigx- A Nmeiii Y X 'Q 5555 f T J :ff A w mf'f. - ' Xb X gil . .,, Eb? .. xi digg, W ,, m '- ' '- K K '1 . to ' 9 4 , - Q .wgfgfg ,n A .1 fc- , f .,.g, '- Sify-. , gffii ,- gnwh : 53, - A Q, ,mm 'X Q' gag 402 'Q' . , 'gg-A -, ,,,...,k . . Q h 'yy ,, X sz- 1 x + .- any-rwn LJ- K xf Q mf-L V 52:1 Cixi' ,K gig? xg. ,E Y? 'f Ag' 'Tw ,L-4' N f c ... . Tami xx E' N ' ,il-I 'edt' 'Z I Q .' ' ,:,2' - xl! - ' f - 'IB -R' Lkfvfe AQ 1- LV ,b I g, A O N .iw A ' ,,, QCA Dyer! , fmsq- O X H W1 V5 N90 .vc N 4 056 QW 6 Y 6 boo Q0 xffov one '7 I Qet into rn V new ,OOm?ll Sf,-X PJ 0 WC xv' C '77,'f07 000, Of Q 'HWQ 8230 , f Lam V 111,15 N-lx- -Mfg sf :1 1200 g m-Q, ...............-- - S0 l ? 3. 4 ga '4:o'6' ' Q QGV5 3:15 all i iff ff 1:50 SQ' -xl On your mark. ii i .M 'f fin, 1 wr: it 'iq its Good? . gn 5' x ff' -az? M W as x 1 it wi sw? , , Q UQ, +1 A Y 1 by S ai M , -U st tl H v. .Q ,Q 4. fl . N, i.w,f-,ggi , . .. .i in ,,. .-6 ,- - if .7 i :Nw at I. ..... 5 i3.:'--f-agar: ,, 3: W - , . W A -v-5 3 Q A- ff-s 'S' M 5 x S? W 5 ' R 4- ' is QQ' ' Q ,f V Q if V .- vi l Ma . . ,,,.,.,, ' I www, s fi . Aw, g i t fl 'J Qi My if swf' .gl J... Don't Storritt her You boys got o poss? Dionne Shine. 38 Winning smile. I Just one little smile, , . o . of. nw ' , -. K U I' fn lf . . Q25 i w, -ar.. 5, m, Sw Q '31 Sk , 2 '- ' 'i ii' S K - f 1. ' 1 - Q -,A - Did I hear the , Q . A tisker o Tosker. Con-Gin-mot. Got o penny? G. If-nrne Q bite. Conspi rotors. A Jewel, if f Ll What do you smett? y f 1 t 43 AV, , if ,f N , 'Tvs' xv J., We ,E I 'Pefe XX XCK li ap l 5' CFI U3 'sv ad NA l A Kipp af Billy the Kid. V S 6COr,ne,-ed ' Rhe. In-sto 'We Seventh Grade 40 .,,,ff' 'WW4 ff',ff e,1e ff he 3096 SIGN' , het . QQ! O LUX ,me K Poxrlf-l 0 .WO 'Rolf-one 'ilienxlexl Q x Vxofpl. C010 to vJC'YfllKuivfiSlu L?-VT Pvlho 151 BOW Arrived this tall greener than fresh- men , . . Spent the first few days looking for the elevator . . . Became just swamped with homework . . . Gave a Christmas party with the eighth grade for the ChiIdren's Home . . . Published a newspaper, The Septem-Octo, with the eighth grade . . . Assigned to the best team, whether Blue or White. in. Effff. KO 7' -,George SO R IGH LEF7- One L Eg-or TXF 0 I B r - MorC'7e'i'ooroTlZZlgp Bw Dov Id ' olkin' illord ' Doa, g about ffireen' ge' C0rol6 ps and dar Bros' J 65 ' Lllfe . fi Frank Bell-Fireman, save that child! . . . Carol Bentley-Reads fast and writes well . . . Carole Broer-Sprained foot . . . Edwin Bowers-Bowser, A laugh a day . . . Julie Boyd-Quiet, demure, an early Boyd . . . Patricia Edgar-Pixie charm . . . Harry Falconer-Jitterbug and jab- erwalkie . . . Willard Green-Pep, lFrecklesl . . . Jane La Marche-World traveler . . . Barbara Loop-Vacation l?l from November to February . . , Patricia Luther-Sports, Levis . . . Anthony Plutynski-Radios, broad knowledge . . . Janet Rhein-Feminine Oscar Levant . . . George Secor-Snowballs and win- dows don't mix . . . David White-Black is black and David's white. SEATED-Barbara Lehman, Virginia Draper-Captains. FIRST ROW-Susan Childs, Barbara Silverblatt, Virginia Smith, Sara Chapman, Penelope Saunders, Louanne Schafer, Virginia DeVilbiss, Brenda Smith, Ann McAuley, Barbara Pahl, Ann Wright, Glenn Watkins, Katharine Baker, Elizabeth Gould, Alyce Kelly, Barbara Jones, Audrey Lou Meyers, Jane LaMarche, Carol Bentley, Betsy Walbridge, Sally Loop. SECOND ROW-Donna Draper, Dianne Dietle, Aline Brown, Margo Heinl, Mary Bayer, Kay Mulholland, Audrey Bach, Nancy Baird, Patricia Rainie, Gerry Sharfman, Margery Bowes, Marie Bell, Susan Dudley, Sonia Wuellner, Carole Bruer, Carolyn Rolli, Beverly Vickerstaff, Julia Boyd, Sara Tasker, Janet Rhein, Mary Alice Starritt, Barbara Loop. GIRLS' SPIDBTS Played hockey in the crisp, cool fall . . . Fell hard to Perrysburg . . . Got new shin guards . , . Defeated Maumee . . . Took showers sometimes . . Were defeated at Grosse Pointe, but royally enter- tained . . . Made buckets of baskets . . . Played bas- ketball with Grosse Point, Ottawa Hills, Perrysburg, Maumee . . . Scrimmaged with Marybrook . . . Lost many gym shoes . . . Were real Caseys at the bat, lbehind the backstopl during baseball season . . . All loveldl playing tennis . . . Chased birds while playing badminton , . . Teed off for golf . . . Ducked errant arrows . . . Finished year physically fit and mentally happy. 42 Ga ff J, ' 4' '. k N if E X-, 1 A X 3 my X , 'fa . f , ' 1' . F afgx ,kr- Ss Mff' ziuisxfr ks Roll coll. I om hurrying. Look this way ll A J as Ns 'Ri' 'N k Xa. v Q is We wont to go in . ' just restin, . 4 4 'ie Q. 4112! 1 J li? 5' N ! x 2 ,gov Pretty chubby, vorsufY Yeo team. Morknng the fneld. C She fell down. Returned to M, V. poised and wordly-wise . . . Helped to get the Seventh grade orientated . . . Told them about the elevator . . . Had class meetings with the Seventh so strenuous that a move from the his- tory room to the library was in order . , . Invited the Children's Home to a Christmas Party given by them and the Seventh grade . . . Published, with the Seventh grade, The Septem-Octo . . . Prided themselves on being the largest class in the Upper School. Eighth Grade 'lb-f i.X'4,,,-3 if Wm :yf'4mwz S hen 'X 90: obux . ' v0 get? get' XNXXXXO . . :OCC . YK: of ' e B it-09K Q69 R003 ' YW ow' ex Qosxerwgfoegex Soma 1fptx'oe2,fxcvRCf'Cg0vn Bo teh. yankee ' 65 iqotnggg PS6 X' qi woxft tltelonew we 44 W9 A nevm 'mg K efdxqo Sew STA 5 - ND! Barb lo,-, Ora 51:4 A ABSEUS Di Pen pffhl . lmkae Azz? AHSLOZS igalgrginio D mx V Louise rown fide,-S A3Vi1b,ks H6fnL- . , Lookqfy Ailsqro T lng infclcih S'oro?ke'- e Be' e, sy Wolbndge Aline Mae Brown-Light as a feather on her toes . . . Dianne Dietle-Where's that house? . . . Virginia DeVilbiss-Honor Roll topper . . . Louis Edgar- Ladies' Man . . . Albert Foster-Good with baskets . . . John Knight-A knight in shining armor . . . William Lehman-Excellent reports for a layman . . . Stephen Meloy-Master of Ceremonies of the class . . . Barbara Pohl-Deadly basket-ball player . . . Samuel Roose- ls this joke all right?' '... Penelope Saunders-Witty writer . . . Mary Alice Starritt- Good things come in little packages . . . Sara Jane Tasker-Crazy over horses . . . Betsy Walbridge- School Spirit, E pluribus una . . . Richard Warner- Dickie' '... John Williams--Favorite all-American boy . . . John Baden-The man who carries his locker . . . Mary Louise Heinl-She must have been a beau- tiful Baby . QSQJQW ' ' ,54 ...Fifi 1 4 'gr 12 x- gigxww S' ,SN The Blues. No, not thot woy ' Q A yt- The Whites. Now see here, boys. is Our hero. Strongl'er. An exciting moment. A touchdown. Action plus . a BUYS' SP0llTS 5131.7 .. Y Z! , '- A X .J 1, . is P NV, K .I l.,k , I. 'MJ' , .5 . f .. X ---- V X' ' T ,, pi. M . 'i-A LEFT TO RIGHT-Anthony Plufynski, Samuel Roose, George Secor, Willard Green, John Williams-Captain, Louis Edgar, Stephen Meloy, John Baden, David White. I5 il ,.- ' N LEFT TO RIGHT-David Dodge, Harry Falconer, Frank Bell, Edwin Bowers, John Knight- Captain, Albert Foster, William Lehman, Richard Warner. rw 'sf-YN' K N., 4' i ffiwff iff. ' i W ' ew 51 15 HH 4 'Y'51?l,i RR dkww fr-f i1f 'QQ sffiffwi M '4y'tdM,a+f. is , wk. . il, f fs. '- fa my -. ,.,f:z..i' ' X fx A Q . , R A , ' 9lvs,,:. f k ,Y V L 451.. Ll:3?f:,'.'fi. aft- ,J,x2A'vg -,. 'ff Y 3 -..,:.' . '. itwis av. ,.5,f,- .-4.3 -wg - ,ig 1 if , . , . N, :gt ,,giv.kf--'-,.f, K ..,.J .ch -fb - ,H . 2 V it fu fjix-,mage rf, I . ,, 'M' N i 'g-1 i',mi r f, a.'5s. '59, 5-w.f.f-wee 5 ..-1 xii- 2i,.,s,. it, -,., 1 .i v 'F iv '- ,s ng f 4 W ,x J A X4 isis- ff , g 92 in fyilifws . . , , i fx ,Lf M,x,,, LA M '.'-' .Q 1 48 Played six-mon tackle in the fall for the first year . . . Divided all the boys from the fifth grade up into two teams, Blue and White . . . Had 0 series of Blue-White football games, with the Blues dominating . . . Carried on swimming iRed Cross swimmer and life savingl again this year. . . Played some speedball . . . Started basket- ball after Christmas when the first grade moved out of the gym . . . Scheduled about fourteen games . . . Visited Cranbrook and Howe for bos- ketball . . . Wrestled in March . . . . . . Played hardball and softball in the spring . . . Ran the Cross Country during Track Season . . . Competed in individual track events. xx W-ggp 5 if V . -555. ,gs , lx 4 1 , wmkf- . A N N -4 W ..., in he is .yu w 1- J , i-fe . , , , wyqikqx Q ,vw..4.k up Mg? -fy. ,c MLK - Amt-1x- fi Cf . itil.. lt, ,-f ...M H g Quiet! Here he comes. Who, me? The look. Noncy, you wouldn't. Student receptionist? Big wheel I-s-1 an .vi x : K, -- 5' E M E , t Q L 33 -gi tt Q 25 , t f i t as-L 42 Q, ,A J, Hand-some. Oh, dorn Com-bus-tion. Tipsy? ON on 6' ffckefs The money. 055 SS, ,A UW xL 'NOK of' QX we The 9 in 1. 2 X-116, 751' s 1 if Aorcr Go Ve fr OS, J N4 Had business meetings during school and met with speakers at night . . . Invited Corporal Timber- lake to speak . . . Worked on various projects per- taining to science . . . Took a field trip to Cranbrook . Campaigned constantly for dues . . . Gave a HaIIowe'en party for the new members . . . Worked Science Club to make the grade to stay in. ,fx nf I ax! ' X X C 75 . l A cf' 4' 5 'xx' 1 'Z my N fl i President-Barbara Lehman Vice President-Nancy Baird Secretary-Susan Childs Treasurer-Susie Draper MV New Welcomes Students They mode the grade into Science Club. Blues , 'ii Es-we Y '?E.Wf.,-ff ow firm a foundation. if we A family ot Storks. BNN, L. or . v Work men, V Ll Q A Ntiiim' A Blanket statement. Q x Yum goody, XSL -we lt's like ll'1lS--'-H Setting the tables. Picture Cut .... her, Going my Way' l Changed greatly over summer vacation , . . Wore lipstick on return . A , Developed the wisdom of the ages and sophistication , . , Sponsored Shalimar, Maryland, food project . . , Won the ad campaign . . . Acquired more homework in High School . . . s CL Sold decals of school seals , . . Sponsored Pine Frolics. Xisssht S V5 , . N . if r. Q, N ,X . ' Y' , 4 We W sexi? 'eff P' ' ' -' lr 'ln ii 5' Kats Us Qt: Its!! .15 ' V V 1 J fl v vi' J K Q ,. 7 xr a , ' ' i- , ,I i , , ,A ' ' 5 J' 5l'+,is Ax ex-P ' ll' AK QS, ,nl J .4 Nl ' ' l fi' .' fx Q- 'As' 6' l S' M f t vsp '-'SV' ' H' 'S ll X V Y l ' Hi 5 Q. .',l. V ' ef. -1 l l , I r i, L lr Ll I1 .. ,' -i -'X N- i rl S llllilll HSS sl X . 'W , i ' xl 'J ' l ly, I K, J Y ti f'f s la' ll y X . if 54 wfx cofo , Y . xYNe ' We Ono ue K0 SONG 9 CXCSS es. Om of 3 kr O . N om ,60'??:0SSWQ X tw ' ' o 9' we LQYXYT pcwce sie' ' Witt. 9 fend ! 'if-ff: .f'U:xL 1f . - ylf jfl' . 'l iff, 'W 4 1 ,K Willy' 11. 'I' ,lf ' lfu' 'I I I ' 0lsQlU'f ff', i, f 1, 1 A f Hi if . .I ,JIL U, Marie Bell-Patrician beauty, letter gal , . , I ' ,,,.- X I., Margery Bowes-Light on the lvories, an actress ll ,lgwfq ' I ,' 'K' ' .ff often in a cast . . . Donna Draper- Giggle, giggle, ,Jr jl -K, sl - - 'I 1 . flashy lashes , . , Margo Heinl--Second only to Esther ny l ' - I Williams 4 4 . Barbara Jones-Vim, vigor, vitality . . . x I ' I, .8 . -Alyce Kelly-Soft as the voice of an angel . . .Carolyn A-yy, 1 ' Rolli-Math ability, bangs, bangs . . . Sally Loop- , Sporting in more than sports 4 , . Brenda Smith- pf , Culver trip, food for the needy . , . Sonia WuelIner- I A i I if 1' .1l l lf, i . , ! x Quiz Kid, Waterville im ' rant, '. n ' X ' if f 5' f' 1 - ,, f ,1 ' I 1, 1 n 1 , r, . 1 A 0 J 1- ll If-Qlllfy If , ls . 1 , A 1 V i l 1 ' 1 W l . , 1 - ' - . . ,f s ' 1 , 0 1 -J , k I f 1 f 5 , 0- , , . i r' 1 f 4 , Q 'llffrf evo' 'I if f, 1' , i ' I, ' , 4 ,1 5, . i , . ' , J, Ji, o , , ,, , if O 1 J cf' If J, 1 I JJKXJ f fx uf v f' , 1 lg V fx .1 4' I' v 3 ffl 1 . I my ill ' 'll 1 irq, ll 'll I I J' l fy 1' jf y A J l 4 I 4' 1 f ', J ,jx l 1 il t,'l lj ff I 1111 ' .1 l J f 1 jk If I rf jf I in lf 'l l K 1 I A I U ff 7-J I lyj , I r - 11' ,1 ' ll X! ,I I J! fl J M' , jfl 1 I ll l 1 X J ,J I 2 vl ff! l I J I 1 1ll D ,I f 0 l 'I I 1 R J 'g if l l 1 1 1 1 'I llffijs-rx Me K J X I fy 4 3 'rsx.,,f Q S! X LEFT X 7' M0rgerTg40r,'e B owes G14 DO - - 1, nf, ' O O D '7 Brovgflgfc Mo 41 A 'Qo ffhy 7-elzeiny S I rn , ofy . Loo D. fl f 4 ,fa Q 21 i S5 kk wg Q-an 'New if Q I f family 1 if Lf J! sw ' f A llffle wild flOwer. ' ABMWDA So tired. IN 1. if 5 Z What? Na cast7 V if 3 .2Q-1' A I y 15551, Q M , Wi el ,V f YQ! illgxhxgfffgfpif y fwifxkt, ' wxjvgq b ffff? ii-5 1, if ' T 'SQ 'V ff. i 1 , H I itlvg , W ' 14 Cah'T go another step. In The IUOOVC1 SMH' From Waterville to a wafer fieid On the bench. Just try to get some shade of the old apple T Me and my shadow sl MJ Music Makers . 5 m ,mr :Q- id R' in Mr. Stork presides. uhm pgve Of O 'mmf Next we'II hear from . . , ' A of Mx -'TJ'-3 F fxm , , School Inspection - s C S Sand mari. .gf in I .sm Mr. Bossert . , Photographer extraordinary 57 my-,QM SLATED-Barbara Jones, Susan Childs, Virginia Draper, President, Beverly Vickerstoff, Vice President, Sara Chapman, Secretary. STANDING-Audrey Bach, Elizabeth Gould, Margery Bowes, Louanne Schafer, Ann Wright, Patricia Rainie, Kay Mulholland, Barbara Lehman, Ann McAuley, Marie Bell, Gerry Short- man, Nancy Baird, Mary Bayer, Sally Loop. l:l'l'lll'Il l 'lu ll Held monthly meeting with French entertainment and refreshments . . . Defense de parler anglais , . Donated food to be put in the boxes for France . . . Visited the Art Museum to learn about French civiliz- ation . S Was visited by a native Frenchman, Mon- sieur Prevot . . . Sponsored French movie again . . . Wrote, by classes, to a blind and orphaned little French boy . . . Learned, all in all, a great deal of French. '58 ,N , val. X .. X X 115 KA 5 . L .wwf im. M it Maumee vs. M. V 131 M aiu.. Perrysburg vs. M, V. Ott to Grosse Pointe Faculty tl-lot Students. Allo bebe. HoXdiY1Q up the QOCL P or on the bac f O YOU- 'Q BOYWVXOY YM fc Q sw FL45H 50 Chin-amen. E 2 An opple CJ doy. YN 4 GOO! sticker. pohheezr xQk6' oodw Big smile now 5,5 ' NCP 3 - .NP X ' if , 57? we 5 F S ,l 'xfFfS Lz rs-'K - ', 'F . . .VZ Met each Wednesday under the guidance of Mr. in -. fflvy-ffl' Johnson, faculty advisor , . . Tended and improved 'ltr JY K , 1 ,PL disintegrating Picnic Grounds . . . Sponsored annual N L - -., X ,g-ti, , 'V s . Spring Student Council Dance . . . Organized Student KL 'V' Jkr' Receptionist system . . , Planned and directed Mix- V' I Q V 5 y up on Fridays . . . Studied bus situation . . , Attend- 9' jxcgxf ,pf 'M ed District Council meetings once a month. . . -- 1 :.' ' . 'g'f, '37raveled to Old Trail School in Akron in February gb? '-sf't'v :,t--Q' ' ' for a Student Council Conference-Functioned com- . Q 512 Q.,--H 3-4' 'r mendably throughout the year as a capablejfudent . L 3-1' , r V Q ,- governing bfody. F, 39' , -'F' .J 5 f . s-' -C11-' fr' vi 'J' i-Q -f-'- H- 0 - 1 L' ,, --.:-- -' -. N 0 .Q- .V-safx szgtzp' Q I7 7 .thi ,ts V- . ' ' . ,.., - ,Q 4 , Xfsfbs EXE vi . an vgi. Ll' i'1. ig i .i S I' T' ,':' S' Studelit' Couneilg ,i :L--'Lb , K.. ' ' , ,Q ' 1. ' ' l is . - 4, . .N z'T, . .., -IQ r, , x .. ,' x Q- ,,-:x ,f Av.. LEFT TO RIGHT-Audrey Lou Meyers, Sophomore Representative . . . Barbara Lehman, Representative at Large, District Council and M. V. Council Secretary . . . Ann Wright, President . . . Beverly Vickerstaff, Senior Representative, Vice President . . . Sara Chapman, Junior Representative and Council Treasurer . . . George Secor, Seventh Grade Representative . . . Aline Brown, Eighth Grade Representative . . . Margery Bowes, Freshman Representative lnot in picturel. pfjz e Wfryne l'. Lucky ticket? X4 X .M-me m uSx be 'N All smiles. hefe By-Qumx Lose 5Omethmg' Sitting on the fender' X u F' -' 10 if1 1Qf , -.11--- Q- --'- '1 ,ff ay , q ,Q ,ff gg! , if y 1 ii fx F . W gk M Xxx. x,X. M N, A Q I , wx him Where you going? ' gs! 0' sv - A .Q Q 3 1 six Y lf' 'Vzvafx wry ig . N kc wel' f m ix t .. . 4 ...,, ff Q f A Y .,,, T K' ,ny KL n N3 x QR S . .x. XX . X X X-, f P: '.2' I f .,'?? V I - - 4 -. K - ,, . 'P 1 4 - 4 . . I N f - ,, - u 1 . , . 5 I Q .. 4 Q - , . ' , . -A ' Don't break it. - Q- Ge f fi I7 Q hOtfer on 1 d hotf er. A vw Look here! SUSCU ur CMC Mv2'?' if- YO Lou k xg UP ken Pxudrglnmg Goo nrxe Sch? in QCCQSS LOUC ngoge iQHTfBu5xXv e TO R . s ETOUONN ' Sopholnore Class , I .jf 5 'J u J yi' ,C 9 ,ix A X xnj J X of Jn? mf! sufervbors of the Iibrory . . . Gove o . , A , . -,- . H' slum er poriyot school for the Juniors ond Freshmen X4 ' ,1 -' . . Jbrtferegfthefifschool rings this yeor . . . Continued -P ' Vfyw' J l e sgpnggmofe challenge trodition , . . were hos- Vy Tr M ff: ,P ,Vis oxtxgiliwerpine Froiics. xg' - W' f -f' i f .'J I X u ur - XX 1 J .1 N f ' Ur fp , Q 1,4 u ji, ld.. , V , . xy f f if xi 3' If I 1 'j ,fa iid A J Y.. if ,- if ' , i4 Sf A .Q J, -1 R Hx! Y ly gl ' I ,X. , , 1 . nf' 64 ' P jf Chiyds. 1 o tb.-ne Q5 9 g -ff 1. fx ' ,9 I a S Q- s'- Y X Q? 'V .AJW5 412 iw, - 7 K' T vvhrvr 1 9Katherine Baker tTrinal-Horse sense, classic l?J 'N ? V? S' . wit . . . Mary Bayer lMimiP--Caveat emptorg get fix IS, I the pun? , . . Susan Childs-Headmaster's Award .if ' winner of 1949 . . . Susan Dudley--Pirate, What li' 'kv ribbon? . . , Audrey Meyers-Laughing Librarian . . . Patricia Rainie-Argylesg Perrysburg interest . . . Louanne Schafer- Scl'1aferian Literature' '... Vir- ginia Srnith- Diamond Gin g a colorful girl. LEF7- Baker ' To RIG PHT I ' fo .XP . 171711-,g fgfncia R r Next ygfnfe, M 0 , r s annie-5 Bayer ' ' 9fhf 0 S 'high kOfhQ,ine M fgnwgy EL Qing, i I L, , a NN K- ' .W F1 Q.: W . l was , xw mm A v V. ' ,. .,..,.. A Ii V , H, .- -, we ff- ' 5' 34 bf: A . 'PJ 'fi IIQV Q .' V ,, :Lf .' yum' ' . ' I '- bag g gi- K -Y, QA Y Q saw. ' f fffwf---i'5E ', .,,, 7 F4 5 x A , , smgwwmxq in , A , .:. - wwf ,. A m ,. 'ff W W, ,.,,q,gf1 W gy use Q 5 3 f wi ,. Ho NN. A ,,,Q. xy K gpv, if nl aim' ,.,.,.....- Pai ron A- ,.. rug 4 ' 'hm , IL s U igzr X 5 Lx l'g' 1 3 ii +R 4 Q X X Picnic '?'Uw will X .. .--Wff , ww' -W N, r 7'-P9 -1 K ,' 5 uf! - f Lfg A -fx an .4-. .54 Ng: 5 5 .- ,v ,Q .P . 3: XQLVXA.-'Q' ,U ,, t, 'N' ff' -1 ' H.-2 ' L as ' 4' u 'v 9 K. r 1....f:W fi- -9 W , Ska W., , -.-Q-Q, ...- W0 . ,.'. ....,, - ..... 23, iiil 3' , - . x, 11 I Asahi A GA. 'ss ,, 1E,-.. -u U .. ., V - N 1 -:l. , 4 I A . 'I 'Y f s U . . ,Aga . 4 ll . C,- s gh x X. Xesi. P06184 M650 ,HOYXL Agn KMC Noon. ko' OXX B Notch YNGQVY O open Bo ovlkuxxxl w, . 1'iQ , - ' -09 .90 - - X ' 4 1 Gvxxfxlxvginifil U l ryoow S Q. Q e - W -4 Tom Wwx ,. : fy V i Vt '15, PT ' e , : - . r X Y Nye Yx PAXC 1- X 2 ' f 3' F 5 . iaoc gif E E, -- -La. ': 'NBS - K at '-' f T ' 1' rs- ' ' ' owed. XJ B' L1 F . .2 : Q. J' l s K fi, . if Y- ' QD' gh fx 1 'X 3 2' ffv Kitt 'J V E., ,Q 4gpl.u:- Ki is X X IQ it 8 ' Q s in 'I 5 ii x xx , - ', ' T i lx . G , i 1 f 0 1 K X ' . ' , f Juxnlqy' Llabsk- A T, Xi 4 .gee gif is-f ,i S2 tx X ' . ' X' iT C- , , Qa Q 'AQ rfryfx N 4 , 5 5 'A 1 ' -ck: J - 8 ,I ' 1 '. l fy ,vw KS. 5 x I x g F1 R: ' I .1 Q -X tx fv r' r X fy , Q ' N X V ' Worked and rushed and worried over the Weather ' f N- tx Q X XX Vane deadline . . . Gave Weather Vane party for the 2 R 'Q ' Q X x yFreshmen . . . went to class slumber parties and lunch- A W 51,0 . I N l Q gg 5' V eons . . . Debated heatedly on the pro's and con's S fx' ,N Q, bxof different colleges . . . Acquired, finally, a room of - A ur own for Weather Vane meetings . , , Drove X' - A . . . 4X Xxx y Q ,XJ everybody crazy , . . Withstood the male influx second 1 'Ai ,mx ,K semester . . . Waited with eager anticipation for the Alto, J i ' ' tapping of the Junior ushers . . . Labored on the ' V 3 N 'Prom . . . Became Seniors! i . '. ,j , f . .N A M X . W x N' ' . X ,K . X ,, . 'KN 'E x sa X New Qt 'X . X i, Tx N 7-Oki o'7Cy B U9 rin, Qfrd e OU , SUI' t Q I fo, on Chap Ofhe 'hgh ' u r D'Cfuffle 'n I l atkins K - A I H ,. Ufhlee i ' 1 i .. v i . y 5 V I i . H N I I J I Audrey Bach- Let Audrey do it g exhausted but able editor . . . Nancy Baird- Watch those Bills g extravagant but enthusiastic photographer . . . Sara Chapman- Buttons and Bows g troubled but talented artist . . . Susie Draper-- Short and Sweet g droll but diligent literary editor . . . Barbara Lehman --Mystified but meticulous business manager . . . Alice McAuley- Look outl Here comes l803N g tired but torrid typist and animated assistant editor . . . Ann McAuley- I Can Dream Can't l? g ener- getic editor of the lively Literary department . . . Kay Mulholland-Happy horse-womang Pasting but patient photographer's assistant . . . Glenn Watkins - Detroit in the Wolverine state gaffable assistant artist. 'va x 'X xf 5 Tabled' A Ace Q 0 ,. We don't have enough money! ,l ' vi . , 4 I X ,Ax X 2 5 2 V 1' 'S v L Aix xx-:U J ' B 'd - . Umor OIF mon A Pl, esf Everyfhir1g'S O. K . , xl 4 IQ 4 . Xqsk S 4 '-W L :Y p I Lx k Q fr- QNX? x 9: Snappy Cargo, Alice-Y of good qualities. ' Coming Boch? 50,0-node A my 2 70 A . - I , , 5 L, ,-,Dt ,i . ,lil . ' All 3 if X5 J' 5 x V O . V gr JJ JJ l Xl .IX I X 5 r l G :NV . SN 'X 'h xl ,JP X 'Xe . FTC tyne, NGHT- .d Bglldn Teo LEFT TgrbeS-en' Dov' Segcdns Bradley A i 1 -v ,M EEXR X David - Bow05f ef Dowd io N 1 M6 H rv vom, 5'd fi'AxgSlNGf John en . nk Forster, Gerard Mohler .4 ,lil .,'. K r ' 4 S C ,. 1 I I O v 'Y Dove Adkins, retreod, High point man . . . Jerry Mohler, rerrecid, All American . . . B ud Forster, Flatbush . . . Brod Orbesen, boshful Brad . . . Dove Bowes, the Monkey Mon . . . Dove Bcillontyne ole- or soilor . . 1 Sidney Warner, r,etread, Mellow mon . . . Hank Pohl, l-loppy Hank . . . John Meloy, retreod, flashy dresser. Flash Bossert Reflection ff New socks?? Leader Of liffle 0065 M. V. to Wellesley to M. V 5 we' gd! -5 .4n......,M WJ' .w sms here Now we will discuss Strife That write-up was duel 72 Cx W s ond her Sho O 6 Modom Thot's our Boss 2 X NOW S this NN R si K W' WQyi if Tes . t1'7Q! do Will-us your smile Corohnf? no' di Siu,-b Q re YOU wodehi OOVS xo U9 for? goofs' 0 I pd mow 'cooks 73 4 xl? v, 2 fkflf -fl .' fi . Y 'ff' ire Q , I J 1, x L .EW X' J X Q X ?:.-fgf i E 1 ' I .3 if ,, A , d ,1 ,. i. oi ,aw-f , M tfract-er ' ' k I . I V ,' y, ' . il. MOC. Making a good impression Q, f ,, ,. f ' ' ' 3 TES? ' Wlrrfjr L. 1 N l X i,,o3.r : '-irffj F Who'll push? ..g-.w, ,, gf fan!- I gc C G l r ined a roll of film ...., 5 f and daughters 30 Trail blazer. Can you do this? jwmn . we A -ra f u,.. iii' gtg: K wo little maids I love thy rocks and ri 1-he LQSJV Via? mn-nmcf fat ,Q Jim loks .ffffffi fin QTJLTP 'mi OIULP . N f UL Qi? ' s sgffgigw muff 14 :V ' ' J 1.4! 1:54-M' 1 ' ' 1 4, . , . , ' -' .fiff,,..4,. bf JE,-af' 1- --f -M f gi-4 r- f. L+ yi A, 1.11, A f B M! X., B 1 l l - u K Ky r , ,fix .H 'r f , - ,f of 1 .9 , ,...M.f1,:f .' ,fJ,4 W'-..J2-'A - , rf .,.,- 2 v My KIM! 1, A I ,K If -be tif., .zlfk ,ff C, A -1 Vary g S-1 ,,f'f ' .I-Q' 9 Lrfwy - --- ' 9 1 ,4 4 L go, , I K 4- I- 14, x pf 7. 'L by-7,1 -ff '11 mlb O ' 0 ,7,,k', ,M Ak!! If jfit M M1 LYL1 A - x-,Q.,- . fi V, v , fvf-f My-,IV fc fff if 4,.f,.,...., an ,A , s,!'xQfv ,, K ,, nf' .1 'x h 4 f...-- s f nf ' I ly , xt v!f,,4-X., s., 'A ' ,L gift VJ - f f' V' sir, ,'!f.f ',' -L ., bf! ,4- L yu L fff'-1' Vi A ,145 .,lY,,,,,,f? gf I . , ' f 'J' 1f7x-ff ffk lfv... . M12 ,S K ,I 4, f -X . iff . I-V I 9 5 - . ', l I V ff.,,. V 4' A'-' Av- . iff 1 - ' ,' 'fJ l 1 7 ' 1 A 4. 1 ' , ', 3- . - , -A-1, .,, .7 k X-. ll ,QI 9 , Lf' v 1 X W -f. Lf -ll, .f 4. M, , -- .,ff.,.v, L 199. I '-I f .fp ' K W 1 ,, ,,,,,,6' ff f , 1. -, V 'V ,,. L U , 4V sf' a I I V ,1 . K., W . 1 , 5 'fs x.. k f' ., 9.-' ff , - .L V I f ' ' ' ' ,,,3' V4i, A,,,L ff K, , , A i H ,W , K QIA'- -ffl! K., ,Q rf., fb bl! 'G' ll! ,. -.' ' . 7 , ' Y ' , - ', 'lr I 'M' L X 1 f f - l fffv 1 -ffiff -' , vi . - .A - 4 - 4 - -I .iffy 3-' Eff, ,AL . 1 X - g. f Elizabeth Gould f' f K ., ' - 1 - q,Y'.,,1 ., x - N . . A 76 .,f:'f474 I K' lLA C 1 wiv V lim ifkssail is cz senior who hos gone to -ElliE'n for J' y QQ s. She hos 0 L named Suzi Too, ond she loves to drive her Q to school. thinks F is fderful. In her junior y Q' she was president of Ru Club ond she y ,C s herself for the blue team. Knitting J is her forte. She was editor of the H in :ff A- ,ff Ln- as Gerri N tered M when she was o U ior in 3 Zqq Considered o I' y, she drives her ',5-.ffib 2. school. She is o member of the white Tm, and she cms LQO 1 at .j' Herpgg c Ol-I! te is her fo-4 -ite. She ploys both M and ut the some time, of course. , ,Hx W W ,ff P V2 Lg, M wwf, 5? f My Qygfkflgfrp pf w,1xLf fi2f5 WK ,QQQLM Q9460, Z?i5fi?Z27ffw1 QM- 62? 'ZZ-f.2 ' t ' QYA5, My , hz, . ,M W B mg Ss, Barbara Silverblatt Q came to M be 4 she was in Ui! school, then left when she was in the 75 grade and returned when she was a lor. She was literary editor of the 'Wy R . She has manyas and she drives her Q to school. She is on the Bl 00 T'm, Everyone will E very sorry to her see her c. 1 Lisx s gxvffa K A New ,ta Q az f i 'six-. On the white T'm, Njoys many sports in- cluding 10 is. Her was quite cz Kfsation She was busine manager of the in in 147 and she was also vice president of F f Q in her seni y. Remember her trip to Eu and her many trips to Tld. . We'lI miss R well traveled ,mf M 4' Q,,a.o-A-S.-ufvi-L-, Usjgkgjl, SLALI.. M-o-SEQAMWKNLA-L ,Lao-A-5,1132-o vkxuxm. 'C'Wo-Ju- -,,vQ:.Ljl, cy-ite.,-wc,-04. CY Kors- WWVOMQ1 Qpof,-,,,CX kn.,0-9 +MA-4,3 mgzphd, Www ' I- V-Jowlft Mu P Q.e.4JuL, mpg-Lx. T,LQ.,q1A.-kgs-Or bqfuxkh QXNQAAM 6-gn-1,91-c., Q56-uJv P,,ALAA,L,n,, 0,6 WUMOL. Nf-OELQA Jbubb jg ' L-Oo-f91fO6JL0'v2.J Tino Beverly viekerstaff MF' W . W 'V 5. , ,f wx L' adksvf Au I I f 'f , ' 1 gn 'kf' fy 1 T Li I nu K , ' f' 1 ,J Lb 1 1 L ' If ' Li ', I.. I 1 H! 111'-Y ,IL 4- A' L f ' ' 4- ,L ' L ' 1' , gf f' 5 9 J if 1 ,1 ' ' I I 4 . Q 1 , , 1 ,, ' , J ' 1 .f-fl' ' ' 1' 'X L , , I 1 1 A '. , ' , ' 1 uf' f r yAnn Wright A. W' Ann K m2,Min 2:3 from J-1,0 ville Mil. She likes sp X ts and played fandQ llthe blue T'm. She was B: of X S ldent Council and was oc- cup 16 d with 119 Club. On me it staff she was assistant editor. We'll miss Ann's s :node and .gracious manner next year. l ,gr .ff K X . ii l OUR PRICES l-ll-WE BEE SLA-Sl-lED.f Fl-lE. LED Z '-A C Tl'l A ER - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sharfman announce the graduation of their daughter, Geral- dine, from Maumee Valley Country Day School. Mr. William Stork is headmaster and Mr. Marshall Otwell will deliver the graduation address. lFlasl1l Walter Windshield has just an- nounced that the famous musical, Gentle- men Prefer Blondes , will be revived with Miss Beverly Channingstaff in the title role. A few revisions have been made to suit the talents of Miss Channingstaff and the play will now be called Gentlemen Prefer Midgets . lSpeciaIl Waterville has just seceded from the union due to a dispute over plumbing facilities. M?ss Ann Wright has been elected president of the new nation. It is interesting to note that the United States has not even protested this action. lNew Yorkl The Metropolitan Opera Com- pany has just announced the signing of that eminent European singer, Miss Babu- shka Silverblatt, at 55,000,000 per annum. Miss Silverblatt's contract stipulates that she sing that famous song which she has immortalized, Grace , before every per- formance. Grace has replaced the Star Spangled Banner in the people's affec- tions. Women, do you yearn for a mate? The first rule is to be beautiful and smell good. If you are beautiful and are fragrant, men will love you. lf men love you, they will marry you. If men marry you, you will be happy. So says Elizabeth Gould, maker of Elizabeth Gould cosmetics. Buy them at your nearest cosmetic counter. Miss Gould would never be caught with her lipstick down. The Last will and Testament of the Class of 1950 We, the seniors of l95O Being of sound minds and bodies nifty Do hereby bequeath to you who remain These following gifts of brown and brain. Gerri leaves her grades behind To Ginny DeVilbiss, we're sure she won't mind. Barbara leaves her voice, it's a wreck To Alyce Kelly, she needs it like heck. To Sue Childs, Libby leaves with glee The Student Federalists and Mr C. To the faculty Ann leaves Waterville with dread They need Waterville like a hole in the head. To the Juniors Bev leaves her Ford of renown So they won't have to walk all over the town. And to the school we leave memories so glad Of the best darn class you've ever had! ' -. George Lathrup Company SPORT SHOP RECORDS AND SPORTING GOODS 208 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg Compliments of SCHREIER GREENHOUSE East River Rd. Phone Wa. 1941 Best Wishes to the EIGHTH GRADE COST! Q ' vom 1114660155 The ever increasin cost in both labor and materials makes reater roductivi S 8 per man hour of primary importance in American industry today. Only greater productivity will bring about the imperative decrease in production cost that Baker engineers are well versed in the requirements of today's industry. Every Baker special machine is designed specifically for utmost productivity, mini- mization of wear and work handling, and consolidation of operations to allow lower operating cost of machinery. For all requirements in drill- ing, boring, tapping and reaming machinery consult Baker engineers for the key to Increased Productivity as applied to your specific problem. BAKER BROTHERS - Inc. 'SETS' DRILLING TAPPING KEYSEATING AND CONTOUR GRINDING MACHINES BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Insurance Service II20 Madison A Ad II93 JDSEPH FRAUTSCHI HARDWARE SUPER Mm.. AND APPLIANCE SHERWIN WILLIAMS 628 L c g 2460 Cherry sf. AND T I d Oh DUTCH BOY PAINTS Gl'l'LlOAl'l'L8IfLf6 of Max and Sam Stein HOFFMAN'S MARKET SWIFT ICE-CREAM all flavors Aged -- Rib - Roasts Birds - Eye - Frozen - Foods FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fancy Groceries Perrysburg, Ohio C0l0NY MEN'S AND BOY'S WEAR Complete line of sportswear and shoes Colony Building 2l34 W. Central Compliments of PETERS PHARMACY 2497 Collingwood Ave. at Delaware Toledo, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AT MAUMEE VALLEY UNITED MUSIC RECORD SHOP 422 St. Clair St. McAUlEY-OWENS, INC. C mP'iff'ef'fS Of lathing And Plastering MILLS COIIfI'dCfiIlg H COMMERCIAL WORK ONLY 705 B bank Toledo 7 Oh PERRYSBURG ,ou 1855 L 44502 Ql'l'Ll96lfl'L8lfLZ-If 0 Walter J. Hainie IF YOU TRADE WITHOUT SEEING US, WE BOTH LOSE MONEY Jim White Chevrolet C0 Ray Vickerstaff Advertising Co. IOS. E. 0'DONNEll 8. C0. Professional Pharmacists PRESCRIPTIONS TRUSSES SURGICAL SUPPORTS WHEEL CHAIRS 609-6II Madison A T I d Ohio C 3749 Insurance is the Key to Peace of Mind DAVE DAVIES INSURANCE AGENCY 1AMEs L. DAVIES WM. C. coRs CJ1fLgra,f1,ffafi0n5 MJ My M5465 fo me CVM of 1950 The Home Packing Co TOLEDO CAMERA SHOP 'I Photographic Supplies comp 'ments and of Equipment USHER RAPID 6 HOUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FURNITURE C0 SERVICE 225 Huron Street Toledo 4, Ohio THE C. K. MERRlll COMPANY Jewelers 337 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio Compliments of BIGlEY'S HARDWARE Maumee, Ohio FLOWERS AND GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS ANNIVERSARIES, FUNERALS DUTCH MILL CANDY Commodore Perry Hotel Flower and Gift Shop Commodore Perry Arcade We deliver Toledo, Ohio Peggy and Roman Putz--Ma. 2608 THE KOCH DEMPEY oPrlcAL IUMBER Co' DISPENSERS HARDWARE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PAINT 251 spiuef Bldg. CGM Maumee Perrysburg 3-2421 4-4422 99 COMPLIMENTS OF DE BRO. INCORPORATED Sales Engineers 3007 Monroe St., Toledo 6, Ohio W. E. Diefle Phone General Manager Garfield 8559 OO Compliments to the Class of 1950 lESlIE OPTICAL COMPANY Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians lO5 Nicholas Bldg. 5226 Toledo, Ohio GENFAN EURS 9l7 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio ESTABLISHED 1908 Exclusive Custom-made Furs FROZEN FOOD CENTER 4082 Monroe EVERYTHING FROZEN AND FANCY CROCERIES Daily Delivery Service Ki. 5755 Lockers and Freezing Service Camplimenfs to the 1949-50 class of Freslr-Women ' ' B U F F ' ' Compliments of the CAMlllA SHOPPE INC. Commodore Perry Arcade Compliments of KAZMAIER MARKET , , W T 0 l Fmest of meats and groceries Toledo's Friendly Station PERRYSBURG Ph, 4-4325 128-130 Louisiana Ave. The Three leading Hotels ln One Of The Nation's leading Cities COMMODORE PERRY if SECOR ir WlllARD Each one superbly equipped to cater to to your every entertaining need DANIEL 1. O'BRlEN President and Managing Director THE McMANUS-TROUP CO. Printers 0 Stationers Complete Office Outfitters 713-715 jefferson Ave. Toledo 2, Ohio ERIKSEN'S INC. Toledo's largest typewriter store Royal 4 Corona -4 Underwood - Remington Portable and Standard machines. PEN AND PENCIL SETS - Shaeffer - Parker Main 1193 323-327 Erie St. 0-I Compliments of lEYDORF'S South Toledo's Newest Food Market 1949-51 Broadway DIAMONDS ANATCI-IES IEWELPY Phone ADarnS 8331 SENN 8. NEUER Jewelers Specializing in Engagement and Wedding Rings 338 Superior Sf., Cor. Adams Znd Floor Over Woolworth Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class ol 1950 THE NATIONAL IDEAL U0 Poultry, Dairy and Stoclr Farm Equipment Toledo 4, Ohio lOESSER'S Prescriptions STANLEY B. KENNEY, Prop. Monroe C1 Lawrence JOE I. COOPER rionrsr Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association l635 BROADWAY TOlEDO, OHIO Phone ADums 5139 Best wishes to the EIGHTH GRADE Compliments to The Class ol '52 Compliments ol DIBBLING DRY GOODS Perrysburg, Ohio Compliments ol H . A D K I N S Best wishes ol Bob Reese, President BOB REESE MOTORS INC Mather Spring Cn WHY NOT HAVE YOUR CLASS PICNIC ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP? Jim 5. 5. 6 Ahl Is Available For Trips On The Maumee River Phone Or Write Commodore Marshall 2428 Orchard Road Telephone IO 3150 lbetween 7 and 9 A. M. Sunday! Moderate Rate Expert Seamanship Courteous Service .5 77,5 aH4Ppy Rm THE BOAT tv X 'ir Sfqp A 1 if 5' This advertisement, one of a series appearing in BUSINESS WEEK and FORTUNE, was prepared by Blaco Advertising Agency, Toledo, Ohio 110 what A shortsighted Girl' Corre-vtionl Nvhat a shortsivhtoel vrnplu-y'vr.' Itis a hunelreel to one this girl is working in an oflice where the lighting is just plain bad -f -where too much glare, too many shaelows, too many contrasts aelel up to a typie-ally bael visual en virouine-nt. Result: fatigue brought on by incffcvtive seeing. Result: a typie-ally shortsighteel', girl pro eluving 5, 10, ISQZJ below her pole-ntial. Bad lighting is hae husine-ss. Cooel lighting is a basic busine-ss tool. Wvzrlnjieflel Over-.-1LL Lighling is just that-a business tool for in vreasing ofhce efficiency. Wake fi lil finely engineered lighting Lqlllpllllllt IS an essential Com ponent of a eomfortable, proeluc tue visual environment The Wakefield lighting specialist ln your area will show you how to provide an envlronme nt in which your office workers and your business' will no longer suffer from short slghteelness let S help Vlrlte, to The F W Wake fielel Brass Company, Vermilion, Ohio 519' is '-'st nl: 'ns 18 opt' 10 ull-L h A e R86 dig yuh x-gi Ma For Office Drafting Room Store and School A BUSINESS T0 U is ' . .v 3 7' L e 5 ' ' ' 2 X ' 2 ' ' - '- - . h x w . V , . Y . , 1 y . . . . . 1 - 1 . - . l . 5 . v I 1' , V D .' , - e -e V . , u 2 . ' ' - ' 1 V - I v . . . . . , 1 I - n OWN' , we ' G - 0 - 7 eifeeinnq iniiiney l gcliim' A 5.5 :n'd,pur-me m X wins ::me,,,d0v ' 0 4 rev' in. I . wllol 'mp ,,w0 m' mBv'ld'n?. . admuvl' oowfnm' A eos 1 ' Wow, - rin G ol io, Rellzhom he Q! 'epmeie b 0 O I u VCI' lg In ' . . . , Af' m 4 nm 'N- A BELL G' BECKWITH N .2lMaJi:anlm,roledo ohio. HOIllNaIn32 f Compliments of COLONY RECORD LOUNGE GRACE E. SMlTH'5 2177 W. Central-La. 3144 Restaurant Service and Cafeteria Classical Popular Nationally Known for Good Food Clrildren's records three speeds 78 45 33-l 7 01 IN MORE and more ways your gem.--'M P500 electric servant, Reddy Kilowatt. ll' W sig. brings you convenient, dependable , ' 6. service...for industry, for business. l in the home on the farm . . . Rely U on Reddy! QQDY KILOWKKK R dournmsfuvf of -rut Common Bus Gomvanv MVC95 Bug I 1 l l s . ' f 241 CDMPIIIIIEIHS X Q 13 6 .2-l.Ll,,, . of 't R0 1 l 'l l' X ,r Aedne VQWLUKJ5 is 4 ll MAUMEE Vauiv, wi ARE Fon von, CO-OEERINQ 'FOR Yum FAME, Go w Ano focwrj faqnfj! YIQN1' wrru ALL Yoon STQENQUT Ano Nnqorr vow: ANY C.'D.Ssssn-ssl' II3 F 'Jim lj! l.lj I fl f ff DRIVE-IN f C L E A N E R S , gli sw if I Where f1ne garments re- i the respectful care t is their du eu NOW 1950 Studebaker Cars at New Reduced Prices All model and body styles SAVING S86 TO S141 Come in now JOHN C. STEINMAN INC. 211 Ontario St. MAin 5224 4 PRESCOTT QUALITY MARKET Free Delivery High Quality Fruits, Vegetables and Meats 241 West Bancroft AD. 9121 Canteen Service Co of Toledo 1307 Jackson Main 6521 'Il SPITZER BOOK SHOP Fiction, Non-fiction, Children's Books, Fine Bindings, Greeting Cards, Lending Library, Special orders for Books not in Stock promptly filled. Annual Book Fair conducted by Spitzer Book Shop at Maumee Valley Country Day School in ample time for Christmas orders. Frederick R. Spitzer louise G. Webster Furniture Lamps Bric-A-Brac Compliments FELKER of ff ne WS HUGH Hurcumsou 2107-2109 Ashland Avenue Telephone MAin 3191 'Uf9fi0f5 BIS Madison Ave. Toledo 2, Ohio . -T 1 , X D L- -yxv--xxysgmt X .wh s A E THE X E Snofn-FREEMAN S X 3 CUMPANY X S E S DIAMUNHS S . S SILVEHWAHE WATLHES E 3 BAGS STATIUNEHY E SUSTUME Jfwflnv X S E CHINA GLASS E VAIHEU UHUHIE GIFTS E v S E Certified Gelnqlugists N S Registered Jewelers American Gem Society S N 5, Jfrrfnsuw atEHlE A i .P X w, J , A Q --A A J Q ,N N S L A A ' K A A A A K 5 r 1 :Lk -ifgkm A AgQ2gNQfmgil 7 MGLAUGHLIN MOTOR SALES, INC. COEN 8. GLASENER Your Buick Dealer Advertising Artists 21 1 1-21 19 Adams Street 517 Produce Exchange Building PROMPT - couR'rEoUs - EFFICIENT Toledo 4 . ' 1 U MNH 8066 SERVICE Compliments af n, Hanaqz, Qnc. makes QUALITY WINDOW CLASS Thicknesses for any need POLISHED PLATE CLASS Clear and Colored-For Glazing and Mirrors HEAT ABSORBINC- PLATE GLASS Reduces Solar Heat GOLDEN PLATE GLASS Excludes Most Ultraviolet Rays TUF-FLEX CLASS DOORS Heat tempered for toughness For beauty and full vision THERIVIOPANE INSULATINC- GLASS For Picture Windows and other glazing HI-TEST SAFETY GLASS For Transportation vehicles VITROLITE STRUCTURAL GLASS Colorful wall paneling E-Z EYE SAFETY PLATE GLASS Reduces Clare BULLET RESISTINC GLASS For cashier's booths, etc. IVIIRROPANE TRANSPARENT MIRRORS For novel decorative effects ls Sales Agent for BLUE RIDGE PATTERNED AND WIRE GLASS LIBBEY' OWE NS ' FORD wlfAe4'Z'fVmfzefio GLASS HOUCK'S REXAll DRUG STORE Cor. louisiana and Front Sis. Perrysburg, Ohio Phone 4-4281 Money received on deposit is loaned out on .first noortgage real estate. Compliments Security prlncupally on homes , of 337 Huron Street Toledo, Ohlo . 2 Ma 5 I5 GILLESPIE SHOP I S 319-31 Huron Between Madiso ASSOCIATION Adams Glorious Past-Promising Future Because tradition and progress live together in Toledo, the 1950 graduating class of Maumee Valley Country Day School has reason to look backward with pride and forward with eagerness and hope. As American cities go, Toledo has a truly significant history. Dating as it does from pioneer times, the city is full of landmarks which revive old memories and remind the present generation of a glorious past. But there are many modern signs, too, in this bustling Ohio community and we feel we can say, with pardonable pride, that the Owens-Illinois Class Company is one of them. Owens-Illinois is equally proud of the fact that Toledo citizens continue to take an active part, as well as a personal interest in this enterprise, which has helped make Toledo the Cilass Center of the World. Many alumni of Maumee Valley Country Day School are in- cluded in our personnel and are doing much to help us solve our everyday problems. Owens-Illinois Gloss Company Toledo, Ohio NEALE PHYPERS CO. General Insurance L. T. ROYBOUCK R W. DIEMER H. F. DUDLEY INC. THE RUPP 8. BOWMAN CO. 315-319 Superior Street SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT CHEMICALS AND APPARATUS INSTRUMENTS OF PRECISION MICROSCOPES AND BALANCES Supplies for School and Inclustrial laboratories 22 Compliments ot SAlTER'S DRUGS 3047 WEST BANCROFT jOrdan 3221 Compliments of WEARLEY MOTOR COMPANY BENTLEY CUNSTHUUTIUN CUIVIPANY 01 Belmont Ave. Phone Garfield Toledo 2, Ohio w Sy-'LI ,A 'B KV? A- XJW F5 X L f 'gwx 992 X I V jx 1 qu f, I Q U F Nt! . if Aw pf V A 1 A Jus' . , ,. xy X X., 'Q c X My , ,J of . x , -, h V Jx, L , A .X Y K L, Wa KQ. , .xx K I v P977 LA ' LCL I 5 9' 'f 1,0 ,W N ., sg M 91 YQR Wm b y. , I I gl . . X ' f , 5 1' I Q ' x ,n A , og -SMXW xox v A fr .ly XB-X w Lg ww Pd Xl. K J -, -f -, f sf V YV . 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