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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1952 volume:

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'il' , - vs gmgsw- -gf ' Wim I 'ft ww' ,QW 42 pw! - 5- f' A . w ,W '24 v 1 , 11? ff , Q, X 1, tl, JUNIOR CLASS THE 1952 WEKSTHER vloo laumoo Valley Country llay School QOUN FED - vlriypyo -WY ' Q 2' oe 4 ' D Si: ' I A T I E S Q --S 1 i ,':--'U 'X . Q 0 'iso It 4' 95 .7 Mr. Henson L. Iones, President Mrf Allen Saunders, Vice-President Mr. Frank S. Bell, Secretary Mr. Henry L. Thompson, Ir., Treasurer Mr. Howard F. Crosby Dr. Nicholas P. Dallis Mr. William C. Draper Mr. Oscar R. Foster Dr. Wendell W. Green Mr. William M. Hankins, Ir. Mr. Alfred C. Hirth Mrs. Edward F. Knight Mr. W. W. Knight, Ir. Mr. Alan Loop Mr. Henry S. Wade Mrs. Robert D. Falconer, President, Mothers' Club . 1: -in . fats 511311 w !F1111111'111'F . 1111. .1 1 .. .eg-F-. 5 Pdf. . 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' Q1 1 '- 1 ' ' -1 , 'ff . .7 2-ri-111 1.-J 1.1 . If . .p -1111, aiff' X '13, if gp, '1,x'1!5 f' ' rf? rf Y ,LL , 'Ziff 1 - Q11 ' 4 11' Y vi' ' 'Qui 1 '1 13131 .11i.1..F-11.'1'1117 '11!1'1f' if .A 1 ' 111.1112 1 1 1-1' 'ft 1 111--'1fm1.'.? .113'1:11ff1'l ' .1 1 W 11 1 Qfzdlfcahblz, A dedication is usually a formal message of gratitude and affection to one who is held in highest regard: this year however, because of his sincere in- formality, we feel that a formal testimony is not in order. He is always there to talk to, and although he may be doing a million and one other things, somehow he finds time to talk to everyone. His infinite patience and understanding have become traditional at M.V., his fair and unbiased guidance eagerly sought. He works tirelessly for the schools progress with a loyalty inspiring to all. We know him as the Student Council advisor, the financial supervisor for the boys' sports program, the proprietor of the bookstore, and most important, as our friend. Because of your endless patience, your guidance, your sincerity, and your loyalty, weof the Junior Class, with gratitude and affection, dedicate to you, MR. IOHNSON, our 1952 Weathervane. . Ldflhb, .Sfw1l:,, What would morning assemblies be like Without his quizzes ? What would our day be like without his good natured smiley Without his sincerity in all that he does for usp Without his high ideals which are our airng Without his terrific school spirit and loyalty to us allg Without his kindness and understanding? What would We do Without you, Mr. Stork? LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Iohnson, Miss Dodd, Mr. Pursell, Mr. Flaskamp, Mr. Stork, Miss Dickey,,Mrs. Schaefer, Miss Crocker, Miss Miller, Madame Geary, Mr. Coryell. nl faculty, Willis Stork . . . I-Ieaclmaster: BA., M.A., University of Nebraska: Harvard University. NOT IN PICTURE: Mrs. Waldron. Mr. Hubert V. Coryell . . . History: Harvard University: B.S. in Education, Boston University. Miss Donna Crocker . . . Art: University of Toledo. Miss Carolyn Dickey . . . Secretary: B.A., Smith College: Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Miss Marcia Dodd . . . English: AB., Smith College: M.A., Stanford University. Mr. Richard Flaskamp . . . Science and Math: B.S. in Chemistry, Illinois Institute of Technology. Mme. Renee Bel Geary . . . French: The Sorbonne, Paris. Mr. L. William Iohnson . . . Math and Psychology: AA., Graceland College: B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa. Miss Margaret Miller . . . Latin and English: BA., Oxford College tor Women: M.A., Middlebury College: Diploma, The Sorbonne, Paris. Mr. Lester Pursell . . . Physical Education and Biology: Springfield University: B.P.E., Purdue University. Mrs. Maryellen Schaefer . . . Physical Education: B. ot Physical Education, University of Toledo. Mrs. Anna Waldron . . . Librarian: B.A., University ot Indiana: B.S., Columbia University of Library Science. 490 Snow Queen. . . ! I v rr-nw J?f Qn- Happy Daze. JYJS' X. Little Miss Mufiel. .X i s 4 Q x X Y.. W, .X .- 'W + B. ' . n X L gk., Y.. ' Tlx. I x 'Ecrivez s'il vous pIaii! '- -X ' Q: g g A V Q J' Q s 5 5 .,. ,. ,,, Steady. Boy. Say cheese. Which iwin has the Toni? 92122 -7 ago? . . O01 Work of Ax-1. I N , -5 No smoking in ' Q FEM. 4 .svn rs E ee 5 ' ..... dvi' SEATED, leit to right: Miss Wieting, Mrs. Burget, Mrs. Nunn, Miss Fraser, Mrs. Gander, Mrs. Edelen. STANDING: Mr. Kline, Mr. Pursell, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Nehring, Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Bridgman, Miss lowm, jrhunl, Mrs. Charlotte Bridgman . . . Director of Preschool, AB., Barnard College, Columbia University, MA., Teachers College, Columbia University. Thompson. Mrs. Lucille Brown . . . Second Grade, DeSalles University, Toledo Teachers Training School. , Mrs. Marie Burget . . . Fifth Grade, Ohio University, B.S. in Education, Bowling Green State University. Mrs. Mary Ann Edelen . . . First Grade, Monticello Seminary, B.S., M.A. in Education, University ot Missouri, University of California. Miss Margaret Fraser . . . Preschool, BA., Randolph-Macon Women's College. Mrs. Phyllis Gander . . . Assistant Secretary, Briarcliff lunior College, Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Mr. Iames Kline . . . Sixth Grade, B.S. in Education, Kent State University, M.A., Columbia University. Mrs. Thelma Nehring . . . Third Grade, Law-Froebel Kindergarten-Primary Train- ing School, DeSalles University. Mrs. Alice Nunn . . . Fourth Grade, AB., University oi Toledo, Ohio State University. Miss Betty Thompson . . . Music, Master ot Music, Northwestern University. Miss Ruth Wieting . . . Preschool, Stephens Iunior College, University oi Michigan, University oi Toledo. H Mrs. Margaret Wheaton . . . Speech and Hearing, University of Toledo, BA., Bowling Green State University. Ai ,, 'go W 1 Interior decorators. I 1 . J' 1 ,, A J, X -s. Step right up, folks! -an Who! a nice fender ornament! E .I x .Q.-. x 3 ,ga mg: Efiicxency plus You're gonna pop xi' Smile preiiy now , '..,,g1J,.w, gk 1 ' Guess a faculty member for each of the following. The answers are on page l-QL Favorite Food Favorite Animal Favorite' Saying Pet Peeve Steak Dog Tomorrow is payday Loud whistling Shrimp ci scallops I hate animals Showers, everybody F air weather friends Every day a fresh People who say, Grapefruit Dog beginning Do I have to? Steak pets Peace, it's wonderful Eating in theaters Oranges Dog ThGt'S 1'I1Y b0Y Grammatical errors Food Pago One fOr the road? '--all the farther- Southern tried chicken Tay Pomeranian The Golden Rule Pick up after people lust food Raccoon Be with you in a minute! Insincerify Steak Kids Down in Quaker City- Misspelted words Seafood Dag Tough Phonies Lobster Dog TC1iSGZ-VOUSH Raspy voices Steak Cocker Spaniel They gre SO-O-0 terrific Slippery sidewalks Mary's Pogo NCI H Irresponsibility Lobster Horse H-A-H fight y Changed plans Anything edible Butch HU H Cigarette smoke Tossed salad English Setter O.K., let's go No comment Marys pie Dgg BY9CIk if UD 1 Pet peeves Ig-roqlegs Skye Terrier All right-no talking Study Hall Steak Kerry Blue Terrier NO favorite U1'1f1'19f1liOT1Cfbl9 All food Dog Sassy DOQSTIT knew Questionnaires Steak Chameleon Quiet! That ever-present r1o' Shrimp Mr- C. All right, now Docfggfisgiiglgenfs Shrimp ci turkey Dog What's new? l can't . . . 9 MX is Q NXQXRS ,,, 1A , ' f H W , H MARY BAYER Mimi .... came to M.V. in the fourth grade . . . . played haltback on the White Team . . . . Photographer for 1951 Weathervane Iunior Usher .... French Club 2,3,4 .... Student 1 L Q Council l .... Science Club l,2, Treasurer 4 ' 0 . . . . Pep Club 3 . . . . twinkling blue eyes . . . . l V cute profile .... will she ever get her license! . . . . You'll Never Walk Alone . . . . hates baby talk .... loves horses and dogs .... Oh, I'rn so confused! .... history .... always I p smiling .... hopes to go East to college. L' 13 President of her Senior Class .... Assistant J! 3 , V' Z SUSAN BELT N M1 J I 4 I -.1 ,1 1 I t , t, t t ,Q i t t t , '1 t tw Us ,fc HM tu Aw 1 i Sue .... entered M.V. as a Iunior .... Blue Team Captain 4 .... terrific center forward .... head Cheerleader 4 .... Secretary of her Iunior Class .... Art Editor of 1951 Weathervane ,... eyelashes .... swimming .... excellent seam- ., 'X stress .... goes for the Navy and chop suey ' .... P-burq .... good sport .... For Pete's sake .... dislikes alarm clocks .... Too Late Now .... Charleston .... hopes to go to Denison. I French Club 3,4 .... curly brown hair and long U J. SUSAN DUDLEY is xt f - -Q . t t ,-A 'fs m sa '5 sf- Sue or Dud .... been at M.V. since the third grade .... White Team goalie .... Science Club l,2, Secretary 3 .... French Club 3 .- photographer for 1951 Weathervane .... yellow complexion .... Oh, cripe1 .... her laugh 76-1 . . . . Dardanella Dunklefeatheru . . . . no voice Asn. after games . . terrific personality .... The World is Waiting forthe Sunrise . '. . . pet peeve J ul ul is people who always say, I don't care haircuts .... has the car all the time .... Cleveland .... is undecided about which A I II college. I 1 1 . . . . 3 jeepster .... the lake .... riding .... beautiful fx l A 7 ,nn I F I - WILLIAM EDELEN kj I Bill .... Came to M.V. in l95U .... played cen- ter on both the basketball and football teamsg co-captain of 1951 football team .... Editor of 1951 Weathervane .... Treasurer of class, 3 . . . . Science Club 4 . . . . short brown hair. . . . likes girls, food, sleep, music, and good dressers . . . . nursery blue eyes . . . . doesn't like choco- late or the draft .... Because of You . . . . plans to stay in the Middle West for college. Mi. -si. QT: tl' 'if . E 1,,,n , if -2 Z' l -Q' it t H-M, , - ' I Z ?'l1 753 41, V, 551 ii: gi , N , , MJBLL, ti H t t tu ,WQLg:,5tg..ffQ.. ' ' lllrrg Aw tit by 1 2' , QQ 5 Lu V, 1 ':, 152 . ,,,. , Z e I L V, gs Y 1, '22 , 3 A : sie: it my 'W' ' rf tu 1 ,K m H. 'W -1 ' ' ' 1 i. gash se-2 -at W7 lit 1- ' it Z ' M1535 1 - l N, ,l,,t ' 5-KF' ' ,M V tit-.flea m vt m :f : 1,4 W-9:1 Y 'tw Zgiffiji, ' ,NLM H w iw:-it ,. H gif: vt: I: 55 'iz i ,E ll ,kg New wr.. My ,, -EMI PE-Q 521 6 2 t l : fi 'till H4 13: ' M 5' 1 A V, all ' ii: il..-.'- ,t l W f .- 5 .T SWE- V .. we 1' ' ' 3 7' L ... V 1-ll' . . w'll:tt i n f saw - E wi ,I iii . ,tt if , lu t ' e if e e 425, T: ,,SE,V I l EE: Y ' Z. 5 ', t' , .- V- -f i-- -+55 13:4 I. sez , , , , :A ,, ,711 AP'-P,. EL , ' f filf f ' 7, - ,fflQl'2 f' i4-i9t4l-.'- 4 'LL.,.:esf:. 'f t - 1 , ', 1 - - ' V ' 'tt - ' Vt it -1. - mmf ll,'i'F, SH 2 J ., t' H' t ' 1 'XE ' V Efjl.Hf,ei W' f'E'5f PM-I L-:ti 1 1 ,fi ft.. f ?:E,El11?.1.f' 1 5- .51 f:.::m:.,u :Z - Y,, ,, f wr, F52 Az: 'fig ,,, , ,, Y , , ,, gg, Q haf. Sally .... has been at Maumee Valley for five years altogether .... entered in 1946, left in '49, but re-entered as a Iunior .... fighting member of the Blue team, and a Very speedy wing .... varsity basketball and hockey .... French Club, 1 .... Rain and Once in a While .... hates food .... knitting . . . . Maumee .... loves to swim and sail .... Ieez-o-flip! .... blue is her color .... can't stand being trampled in the hall by the Iunior High .... is undecided about which college. SARAH GREEN itil? ROBERT IGI-INSON r Bob .... came into the fold in 1950 .... Stu- dent Council Representative both his junior and senior years .... basketball forward and foot- ball haltback .... football co-captain his senior year .... earned varsity letters both years .... passionate music lover .... blows a hot trum- pet .... favorite record: Iukebox Saturday Night .,.. loves Louis Armstrong and Harry Iarnes .... pet peeve: Uncle Sam's hot breath on his neck .... plans to attend some Ohio college. i T 3 i fest? , I 1. Carol . . -. . came to M.V. as a seventh grader, left at the end oi the ninth grade, but re-entered as a Senior .... on the White varsityg halfback in hockey, guard in basketball .... Science Club 1 .... That's terrific! .... always Work- ing .... loves blue .... Woodville .... Ev's little sister .... can't stand gossips .... Star- dust .... loves sports .... knitting . . . thinking of Bowling Green as her college. , . , , ,J CAROL IONES 2 MARY KAPLAN 9 X-PM MQW, 1 az an lx T 3-2 , fs sg V 1. l i ig 31 , 3 . W ,lk 1 1 1 -. gems, E 35 N 1h 11 1 1wH ,1 ., 7 ', 'FE-E ' fm G 11 1111 'XX :'ffi'j:1e:jae :W 'N Hl'11 1 11 1- xg?-fi -' ' ' ' 1 M W'-:1f1s ??f , mfssm l' ll is .1 ' 1 73:51 Ti YQIJKZQE gg-g,,11.' , , 'HQfA ,, ,,, ssefssifti. ' rf ull 1 V, , 1 11 l 11. 1 llllllll 1 wt, 1 1 fem- sly 've-Nea 1 11111111 -H55 Nl'-,, l11 sz, , 1 , , if2.,1mQ1,11 ',, 1, --lu Xl W fffls Qi 1.1 1111111111111 it ew :im 11 1M 111 vu- as-.eras -M new J' 'iiffiisfftz l 1 1 ??5i35E5i 1 1: rs-.. 1rswrmsft1 , 1 11 we t x ewssrsg: 1 111 Mimi . . . came to M.V. her junior year . . . French Club 3,4 . . . loves professional sports, ice skating and her gray Olds' . . . dislikes people who can't laugh at themselves . . . great admirer oi the Boston Red Sox . . . You Made Me Love You . . . loyal member oi the Blue Team . . . beautiful dark, curly hair . . . very short . . . What an animal! . . . a master of argument, mostly in debate . . . favorite color is red . . . likes peanut butter sandwiches best of all . . . hopes to go East to college. .Hair W , t ,gm View f -H -grim , 5 RES? Wt' - ' 1 . , gffsvrsgr it it it ' l'u : 'if'..+ 5g'u in ' NM' t Hiiiigiifil' c I -rrsieffb, - .v Ht H ,-Lenin H. F gave .mf . , we V exe, ., - -me L .3 ' , ,:?Y, ugy ,tu ,t iff- ', -- Mixer it Q -V , :g'EF3TUwww w an-1' I ,v t , it 'af' l g- 1 1 'V ' I -EQ:in:'f: , H Lkk. v4 ' A A Audie . . . entered M.V. in the 4th grade . . . Treasurer of Freshman Class . . . Student Coun- cil 2,3,4 . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Literary Editor of the 1951 Weathervane . . . Iunior Usher . . . Triphinia Hutlebrainu . . . hates people who use her middle name fl..oul . . . blue fullback in hockey . . . all-school chauffeur . . . her romance is on the Fritz . . . I Get Ideas . . . favorite saying is not printable . . . knits con- tinually . . . hopes to attend Denison. .EM AUDREY MYERS HENRY PAHL Q 0 1- -.: c A-I .6 'K Hank .... came to M.V. in Ianuary, '50 . . . . Student Council Treasurer, '51-'52 .... football letterman his lunior and Senior years .... is a Whiz at all math courses .... mussed up hair and casual dress .... accomplished pianist .... mad-man with a monkey wrench, especially around outboard motors .... fond of sailing and music .... no particular dislikes . . . . plans to qo East to college. 5 ff ,, Trish .... came to M.V. in the fifth grade . . . . White Team . . . . Varsity hockey and basketball .... President of her lunior Class ....Girls' Sports Editor for 1951 Weathervane ....Cheer1eader 4 . . . . French Club 1,2 . . . . Science Club 1,2,3 .... Honor Roll 3,4 .... stage crazy Cquite the tap dancerl .... Sep- tember Sonq .... pet peeve-to see people miss buses .... knitter .... Oh, you make me so-o-o-o mad! .... fire-engine station wagon named Duke .... plans to attend Briarcliff. PATRISHA PLAINIE A LOUANNE SCHAFER 1 fifx OO l'll'I P M X e Sh. Louanne .... entered M.V. in 1947 .... on the Blue team .... Secretary of class 2,4 .... Advertising Manager ot 1951 Weathervane .... French Club l,2,3,4 .... Science Club 2,3, Secretary 4 .... Gee, I don't know . . . . Where or When .... knitting .... baseball . . . . history papers . . . . glasses . . . . hates trying to pronounce French .... costume jewelry .... Wants to go East to College. 4 Y-E L c .Z mllisfllukz fs 1, , ' :si . Y . ut, ,, l V it W ' if 97' tt it , it ll of an t. U. gl tu 11 it 'wt t F, ,,SN l wives: w mt -t, 1 . 94 t ,wi Y Y, ,sifwli M 'is I tr tu all 5 l Ft 'MBE it :stu 3- ,2 , . tt ,ti l lla N W Y ' .. ,, 1 as , f I T.,-F Z m -aa:: :.:5?. 'N Qu , 45 E Q N ,E QV' ' Q , t ss f t t, W , Mr ,,L:: 1 as l, if My tty ff' , , 2 sff t it 'tw'f1sf N ,. E we wg: sw wgvffs 1 gg, ut Nl lf is y yyll s it 'l ' ge wifi? 1'1ff 1' If H' Hit 1: V it QTEVN Entered M.V. as a Iunior .... scrappy member of the Blue Team .... Secretary of her Iunior Class .... French Club 3,4 .... always on the' Honor Roll .... untiring Worker for last year's BONNIE SHELTON .X T Weathervane .... Waterville .... Oh, Hossen- f letter! .... so tiny .... her Ieep .... quick 1 if A Xlf little laugh .... loves to read .... her color is . ,I red .... accomplished organist .... plans to jj- stay in the Middle West for college. i Iss VIRGINIA SI-IIELDS Ginny .... entered M.V. in 1946 and after leavinq us for one year returned in her junior year .... on the White Team . . . : Science Club l,3,4 .... French Club l,3, Secretary- Treasurer 4 .... Secreatry of class lp Treasurer 4 .... Honor roll 1,3,4 .... Business Manaqer of 1951 Weathervane .... painting sent to Europe by Red Cross .... September Song ....peg edskirts....blondhair.... S'Wonderiul .... tiny Waistline .... eats like a horse .... plays the piano in any spare moments .... dyinq to go to Carleton College. N. 'X Gnu came to M V 1n the e1ghth grade loyal Blue Presrdent of her Sopho more Class . . Cheerleader in eighth grade French Club 3 4 Feature Bdrtor of 1951 Weathervane the Buick driving b P H S y.......notesin lack' ' Sclence Club l 2 4 mlses .... Que Pasa? .... pug nose those brown eyesl. .... Because of You f . . ootball .... knlttlng .... lack has two sweat ers ..... Ballin' the Iack .... hopes to go to Briarcliff VIRGINIA SMITH t Q9 s car .... hlces tun .... hates compro- U B - H H .... gf Y , I ' I D IAMES SWEENY ' X r ' ' 21 1 Xl? Wiki lim .... came to M.V. in his junior year . . . . played end in football: guard on basketball team .... President of Student Council 4 .... Science Club 4 .... All-l-1-1 right-e-e-el . . . . M.V.'s loss is Ohio State's gain .... specs, except on dates!! .... Good build .... dark hair and eyebrows .... likes anything that runs Kincludinq Women? .... Turn Back the Hands of Time .... Waterville. t iwtrw ,, gk . . w iii H l QS' L ME U ,qw H l liglriff llfigdlzff Q !Mg.lliggi'? figs l Sid .... entered M.V. in 1941 .... played tackle on football team .... wrestled at Y.M. . . . . Iunior Sergeant at Arms . . . . Master of Ceremonies at Weathervane party .... Dirty guy! .... big .... quiet .... likes Western hats and history .... dislikes Chaucer and macaroni .... observant .... likes to hunt and fish .... spelling? ..,. likes farming out West . . . . shy around girls . . . . The World is , ,.,, T, wi? in ' . iii, it-. 5 gf' ,Q .BRN E 223s . 2-15, ffl' m,! it rrrk i f Yen 1. ,, -M Near ,, .mimi ' - i s-E W1 Wi in M Fl , ff i'?sai?L,1ff' M H , H l ,, wifi T were SIDNEY WARNER Waiting for the Sunrise .... How High the y X Moon' . . learned poker from the Mexicans jo jim, SQFZIUIZA, The Class of 1952 is one which will be long remembered at Maumee Valley. This year's Iunior Class will have a hard time trying to take the place of these halDDY-Q0-lucky people who are graduating this Iune. It is their class which was selected to carry out the new interpretation ot the Senior Privileges. Although they had often complained of the workings of the school, they showed their true loyalty to it by upholding their part in this experiment. The Seniors have done many things to make their class a memorable one. We can remember how they were in such a dither over the publication of their Weathervane, especially Editor Bill Edelen, but never has there been one that We enjoyed more. This year's Student Council has truly been a busy one, its backbone composed of those three eldest members, Audrey, Bob, Hank, and of course, President, lim Sweeny. Last but not least will linger in our minds the memories of the Wonderful Senior and Christmas Proms that the class sponsored. Come to think of it, what will the football and basketball squads do next year Without the five boys? Their absence will leave some mighty big holes in those teams. For that matter, the girls' varsity might not do so Well without Carol, Sue Dudley, Mimi, Sue Belt and Sally. How will we ever keep up on our sports information without Mary's help? Who will keep us happy with music as Well as Louanne, Bonnie, and Ginny Shields, or entertain us with her interpretation of East Side, West Side as Pat does? How will we ever drag through the day Without Gini's cheerful talk of Perrysburg, or Sid's of Montana? Yes, the Class of '52 is indeed a remarkable one, one which will always have a place in our minds and hearts. 'W-:Say ' 2 iq-g 'TA 'rr--K g . .1 , D 45,25 W 1, 255 fir? 'Y ff-li. KA All V . , J 'Ei V sy - D Q -v 'W Hi. SEATED, left to right: Carol Iones, Gini Smith, Pat Rainie, Sally Green, Mary Kaplan, Bonnie Shelton, Louanne Schafer. KNEELING: Mimi Bayer, Audrey Lou Myers, Sue Dudley, Ginny Shields, Sue Belt. STANDING: Iim Sweeny, Sid Warner, Bob Iohnson, Bill Edelen, Hank Pal-il. 1 --.a Q-..,..,.,,g cIaALCU1ZLan.aLj We, the class of 1952, being of sound mind C?l, body and estate, on taking our leave from our beloved school, do make this, our last will and testament: Sue Belt leaves her roving eye to Mary,Alice Starritt. Bonnie Shelton leaves her Ieep to Sonia Wuellner. Mary Kaplan wills Mr. Pursell to Baby l-leinl. Mimi Bayer Wills her operators license to Donna Draper. Louanne Schafer wills her History papers to Mike Stranahan. Bill Edelen leaves lennifer to Ted Sweeny. Gini Smith wills Perrysburg to Margie Bowes. Bob Iohnson leaves his Charleston to Tom Shoemaker. Pat Bainie wills her eight year old, unwashed gym suit to Mrs. Schaefer. Sid Warner leaves his biceps to Mr. Flaskamp. Sally Green wills Will to Ioanie Kelly. Hank Pahl leaves his basketball' ability to Bruce Hankins. Sue Dudley wills her monotone to Alyce Kelly. Carol Iones leaves her shirttails to Madame Geary. Audrey Myers leaves her taxi service to Dianne Dietle. lim Sweeny leaves Waterville to Mr. Ginny Shields wills her accurate treasurer's books to Mr. Iohnson. The partying Senior Class leaves its reputation to the Sophomores. Sally Green takes the headaches of the Senior Play. Sue Dudley takes her ten years at M.V. Mary Kaplan takes the faculty. Audrey Myers gladly takes any passing grade in French. Ginny Shields takes Mary's onions. Bob Iohnson takes Mr. Stork's art ability. Carol Iones takes the troubles of the Seniors. Bill Edelen takes his ability to leave earlier and get home later than any other Senior. Louanne Schafer takes everyone's undone homework to do in her summer spare time. Gini Smith takes the heating system. Sid Warner takes his diploma. Sue Belt takes Mr. lohnson's second year Math course. Hank Pahl takes the cake. Pat Rainie takes the Senior Privileges. lim Sweeny takes all of his old school books to the pawn shop. Bonnie Shelton takes Madame's cahiers . G Mimi Bayer takes Mr. C's pep talks. The Senior Class, suffering from dry rot, takes its leave. 'lg 9 ee' who We don't believe cx word of it. Step right up! Sei ting up exercises? Q1-W QI' o f fb e 601,168 Ccm I help you? The gang. Oh. you kids! Iohnson at the altar. Hi Dud! .J 1 ' 22? w 1 x.. push. vp-im, .. I -Li-f3..v ' .. .wil . ,A:,, Cute twins! 'S I A 5 rv .T ' fi' Blow, Hank. blowf l , f W: -'R ...W zii ij V figf . ,. ,... fvwrli Halo, gverybodgf,1'Ialo. '11, PM Last August, during hay fever season, I, Bonnie Shelton, having sold my millionth Kleenex, received a large paper medal from the company. All of the members of the Class of '52, hearing of my good fortune, sent me congratu- lations arid mementoes of their own famous achievements. The first card I opened was beautifully decorated with little caricatures. It was from Sue Belt. She has a big business painting pictures for Christmas cards-a second Grandma Moses. Bob Iohnson sent me one of his Dixieland band's latest recordings. It was a little number that he wrote himself called, You Can't Help It, Honey, Everybody Loves Me. A book entitled, Proper Conduct for Young Ladies in High Society arrived next. Audrey Myers was the author, and she had autographed the inside cover. My note from lim Sweeny was simply a ballot on which his name was written as a candidate for the mayoralty of Waterville. Across the bottom was the message, I Won. One of the letters was postmarked fromythe Belgian Congo, so I knew that it was from Ginny Shields. She is a missionary there, and her latest achieve- ment has been to teach the natives how to Charleston and jitterbug. Louanne Schafer Wrote that she has spent the last ten years revising Muzzey's History of Our Country: she has just reached the Spanish-American War. Mary Kaplan has been running a Drivers' Training School, but she said in her letter that she had had to give it up, she had just run over a row of people waiting for a bus. I received a newspaper clipping from Pat Rainie. It told how she had been elected president of the IWAHTWSNHS, or. If We All Hang Together, We Shall Not Hang Separately Organization. Its chief aim is to promote World Government. I-lank Pahl is a professor at Podunk University, and his big news was that he had received an honorary degree in science for discovering the Law of Gravity. Mimi Bayer ,sent me her lO0Oth temporary driver's license, for she had just got her lOOlst. She thinks that she might get her permanent license sometime this year. Bill Edelen wrote that he was playing Santa Claus in one of the large depart- ment stores in New York City. Sue Dudley's letter told of her new job directing St. Olaf's choir. She is working on a program that they are going to present in Carnegie Hall in Iune. The card from Woodville was from Carol lones. She is now the manager of the Woodville branch of Lasalle's. Sid Warner sent his wrestling schedule. I have seen him as Gorgeous Sid on television, and he is going to tour the country next summer. Gini Smith says that her yarn shop has a new service-finishing argyles for guys who have stopped going steady before their girls finished their socks. Sally Green wrote about her recently opened factory that manufactures elevator shoes. I guess she was dissatisfied with her position in life. It was good to hear from all of my classmates, but now I must get back to selling Kleenexl YYER HOOK Fjtggff-A ff ..,.. STANDING, left to right: Margery Bowes, Frank Campbell, Thomas Shoemaker. SITTING: Margo Heinl, Sonia Wuellner, Donna Draper, Ienniler Walker, Everett Iones, Bruce Hankins, Alyce Kelly, Carolyn Rolli, William Sweeny. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Ziems, Suzanne Briley, David Delger, David Wakely, Kenneth Meiser, Richard Howard. Jim, 'ftgzan Margie Bowes-Master of all she surveys, Sue Briley-newcomer with personality plus, Frank Campbell-plaid shirts, Donna Draper- sWe-e-e-e-t nicel , Bruce Hankins- Let's shag , Margo Heinl- I got the Wheels today , Ev lones-I-low's the Weather up there?, Alyce Kelly-Class queen with the golden vocal chords, Carolyn Rolli-Some territory, Torn Shoemaker-Been ridin' the range, Ted Sweeny-Student Council 'veep', Iennifer Walker- Connecticut Yankee, Sonia Wuellner-Oh! Those eyes, Barbara Zierns-Eze panther girl, Dave Delger- Every Day Is Ladies' Day With Me , Dave Wakely -Six foot two, eyes ot blue, Dick Howard- Moose , Ken Meiser-Don't hang yourself in the net. Hit it, Mcxrqg! w I i I 4 i 1 - N - liz- l l ,'I.1f'h 3 , ', 'agxpiir 1 .1 3 - V J -NE if . 4' 4 ' 9 . Q I r r v Q 3 A . ' X A b ,. H 4 D H A . ,I ' ' Y s - . Q, .- u v i 1 .A '-'-- .- rjbig-4 .., 5-xr N. I 'L n A, .' 'TQ '.. M4 ix .',, .A W 'el f- ,'f ,,.,f-fff. '-' mob's arrived. A-1--. ..-1-,,.-gg 7',M,jQ. e if 1, z r' 'v y 11 4 -.VJ , uni... ,. mg: , J, A x' : 1,551 . 3. ng K .gn-L V ,, , 'fx gh V wa Ji ' iw A u QI xn ' w 7. 9734 ... . . Spread it lhick. .V 5-M44-If , .M71:if7' i Two oi rx kind. I love my wife but oh. you kid! , ' 5 , Two brains. ', ' ,vii Q ii fi Whili s cookin . 1 19 Hcvmq fun kids' S111 -11.4, . 'w Aff My 'flaw 15 :f4,.,,. .,... I ' V ,: H' gl' ' 1-1 1-P F1 ,. A ' - -. '- ' S MI lp fzs.. .'-f ' . :- ,-4 1 .5 A , w -sm, my :- 1 , .: 'E H S MI! 4 , QQ i, 1 ' g fgva. 3 ,WH,,xs 5 1 H Q 1 Q. 11242: ' i' Climb up! Sw. PZ? STANDING, left to right: Stephen Meloy, Albert Foster, Edward Warner, Richard Warne: Sara lane Tasker. SEATED ON CHAIRS: Virginia Williams, Mary Alice Starritt, Barbara Pahl, Mary Louise- Heinl, Dianne Dietle. SEATED ON FLOOR: Bruce Liebenihal, Aline Brown, William Lehman. NOT IN PICTURE: Marcia Levine, Penny Saunders, Linda Miller, Rollind Romanofi. jhe, Clau, Aline Brown: Slim and chic .... Dianne Dietle: Sleepy-head .... Fritz Foster: He found his own yacht .... Mary Louise Heinl: Baby , Pow-Wow Princess .... Bill Lehman: Up and cominq quarterback .... Bruce Liebenthalz The touchdown kid .... Steve Meloy: Simmer Down .... Barbara Pahl: She taught her brother how to sail .... Mary Alice Starritt: Pint-size librarian .... Sallie Tasker: Mothuh! .... Dick Warner: From the deep South .... Ed Warner: The ladies' man .... Ginny Williams: I like the wide open spacesll . . . . Marcia Levine: From Scott-land . . . . Penny Saunders: She's a Penny, but she's priceless .... Linda Miller: Betread .... Bollind Romanoif: Pants Hpeqqed to ten . f l-L+ ,,,1 l I M 5 fs 1' .K ! r A - f T ,Z 'gli 5? lj' 5 ': as f F ' - . 'LV' Call lo the colors' scared' Penny? ' DOD.'l Cry. Bill. X 4 , K lx 3:1 u -N - ' f ' 1 4-X Siulfing yourself again? 6 ,, wg if I l Humming it up, eh? 3,9 .av The Thinker. Ill I f .1 . ' . - 5 ra,-,, iv: lj ' Q Easy, fellows! Rather strong? QW 1 Q. 9 , no ,' ll .F Tense momenl? T l.lEo.lll ollo l ii A of i, VV I 7 '- if 2 f-ga 25 ww9,,, l-T x , if 7 A T X .K Q fit l ' .fill .J'f' ' ,A 1 1 S60 ggi H - ?b. if - Man! ! ff l F :I U'- iw I -f TOP ROW, left to right: Willard Green, George Secor, Edwin Bowers. MIDDLE ROW: Carole Broer, Iulie Boyd, Barbara Loop, Susan Mclkuley. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Bentley, Ioan Kelly. Carol Bentley-heelless shoes: Ioan Kelly- What? What? p Iessica Maza -bright as a Maza lightg Barbara Loop-Those eyeslly George Secor- The little monste-rel , Willard Green-petit but powerful, Anthony Plutynski- football captain Pluto, Iulie Boyd-an artist in her own field, Harry Falconer- Wl'1at did you get on your math test? LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Closs, Emily Shepard, Cynthia Campbell, David Dodge, Betsy Bridgman Iessica Maza, Fritz Bell. Anthony Plutynski, Harry Falconer. Jfw J ffm Carole Broer-A Broer jewel: Ed Bowers-A mouse with a voice: Fritz Bell- Up and coming wizard: Cynthia Campbell-The Generals keeper: Bobbie Closs- The Blond Bombshellup David Dodge-He's a poet, and We didn't know ity Betsy Bridqman-The mitten-knitterp Susan McAu1ey-Saqinawp Emily Shepard-Not a bit sheepish. 3 ' NN I ws P Slick chicks. I V PHX, In - r HZ - ,, I ii.. A e' 'yigjrgyf 'F A 1' H Azll lff HIL.. :M , -W i fi? i 5, 357 Tr' ' 'yu ,, Comfy, Suz? Fresh-women. ' 4 ,' ' - Ig J , . x - 'S' A ' A! ' eei Wk A iii Wi ' Bored, boys? ., -: u. ,V ' ., 'W 'fix , -gm F1385 A 1, : -'E ' .1- .- - 4: 5 43, --f' I Ig, e -,5 f e -'P Q V, .4 'X if-92 I I i I ' .Q QL ,. 3 1,1 f as 71' 'F h Q Don'i anybody laugh! P'burgers. Our heroes. Moiherly advice. Domi! get Carried 1 1+- 42 Wise GUYS- Q Girlish figuresK?l LEFT TO RIGHT: Alfred Wannamaker, Ioseph Starritt, Iacquelin Hirth, Mary Peck, Gretchen Piler, Mary Melinda Wilkinson, lean Palmer, ludith Williams, Mary Ellen Watts, Susan Crosby, Michael Geiselrnan, Iames Gwyn, Sally Crosby, Mack Hankins, Bradford Koles, William Dudley, Iohn Foster, Henson Iones. Jlui fzyhth, 9113612 Sally and Susan Crosby- Which twin has the Toni? .... Bill Dudley- Sid Warner of 1956 .... lack Foster-Brotherly Love .... Mike Geiselman- Brilliant Golden Gloves Fighter ..., Iarnes Gwyn-Mr. Body Beautiful .... Mack Hankins-Penny for your thoughts! .... lackie Hirth-Try out for the debating team .... Hans Iones-Basketball star? .... Brad Koles-Linernan of the year: M.V. Press ,... lean Palmer-Up and coming singer .... Mary Peck- I Love You a Bushel and a Peck .... Gretchen Piter-She's on her toes .... loe Starritt- Mighty Mouse .... Fritz Wannarnaker-Sorry Mr. America, l didn't recognize you Without your muscles! .... Mary Ellen Watts- Watt's cookin'?' '... . Mimi Wilkinson-first M.I.T. girl graduate .... Iudy Williams-Future star of the Blues . LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Bayer, Iohn Suhrbier, Lois Saunders, Priscilla Lamb, Mary Wade, Diana Knight, Willard Green, Cary Webb Hank, Jenny Rheinfrcznk. jim iwnnth, Hfwwlc, Robert Bayer- Buich p Iohn Suhrbier-Monkey businessp Lois Anne Saunders- What did you get on your math test? y Priscilla Lamb-Hats and ribbonsg Mary Wade- Pood1e cut p Diana Kniqht- D.K. y Bill Green- Tiqer g Cary Webb Hank-Scholar: Ienny Rheinfrank- Pretty-eyed Baby p Mimi Briley- Comin' from the Rye . LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Siranahan, Frederick Biebesheimer, Stephen Foster, Sharen Dempsey Linda Little, Anne Bell, Susan Finkbeiner, Penelope Mensinq. NOT IN PICTURE: Ann Shawen, Milliceni Briley. jim, 5.Q,0,QI'lflL H Mike Stranahan-Great oratory Fred Biebesheimer-Fuller Brush Man Steve Foster-Still Water running deepg Sharen Dempsey-Marvelous swim- merp Linda Little-Another maplg Anne Bell- Lammie p Susan Finkbeiner- Minoru: Penny Mensinq-The brain! 5 Ann Shawen-Welcome addition. J-.' Y:-.Y Get io those books! The vanquished. V . .. Don't look quite so posed. Not toward ihe bizses. if .ef Concentration. Ex.,-N.. . . . mx 1. ,Q x 1-Ei, . 1 ' erik.. L, ,.,, ' 'Elm , , 4' U' f Q Pcxw, Where s the salad lr HHS QQQQQ more 111:11 1, 56 ,N Grab a book, Lammie! Broiherly love. Q f? go Can you make it 1 Y The bell rang already. nxt: r Keep pitching rw it 'working hard? The loungers 11 34 H ,:' . ,ai-Q 41. i -f. , The Poser. . Q , -f . Your bomb. Fritz? A QM 5i,5gIggq,f5?lhd? 11 Smile pretty? sf-.. 32 5 N N p- w ' 4 25? Muyl have some. please? xqjffghx 4 ,.,, fir H. Page Hmm Jim, Qjaluj, 7:00-How can 1 face it? ls the sun up at this time of the day? 7:15-Where's my shoe? Mother, 1 need some toothpicks to prop my eyes open. 7:30-Mother looking desperately for my coat which I already have on. 7:45-The bus! 8:15-Worrying over French While talking about terrific week-end. 9:15-How can 1 live through the day? 11:30-After two periods, ready tor bed again. 1:20-So hungry, but no cherry pie since l'm on a diet. 2:15-Study hall .... wish those kids would stop throwing spit-balls. 3:00-More work and spit-balls. 3:20- 3:55- 5:30- 7:45- 8:30- 11:00- 11:15- 12:00- 12:02- 1:00- Who took my gym suit'? ' Hold the bus, ple-e-e-ease! Wonder if 1-lE'll call? He did! Will Saturday ever come? Got to get algebra done and then right to bed. Gee, television was good! l',m famished! That sandwich was terrific! So was the coke. Finished washing my hair. Good night. H page Jlwm Jlia 012111.11 7:55- Good lord, another Monday, Morr1? ' 7:57-Who swiped my shirt? Hey pop, you 'bout done in there? 7:58-Manage to make the breakfast table. Spill orange juice on my shirt. Have to change. 7:59-Little brother screaming ior more speed. The bus has arrived. 8:00-Begin the merry safari to the hallowed halls. 8:30-Stumble off the bus. Shoot the bull with the guys, everybody comparing week-ends. ' 12:45-l draw stern looks from Madame as my stomach voices its complaints. 3:54-Last period study hall: spring is on its way and a young man's fancy surely does tum. 4:15-Home again and 1 empty the cookie iar and kill a quart of milk in the process. 5:00-Manage to dodge Mom and. her odd jobs up to now, but finally get caught. To the store ior more bread! 6:30-Dinner over. Homework starts Cor so the story goesi. 7:30 8:30 9:20 10:30 -OOPS! Forgot to call her about Saturday night. -The protests ot the remainder oi the iamily finally win out and l say g'bye. -Hungry again. Have to raid the icebox. -Getting about bedtime. One more look at her picture and l snap oft the light. Another Monday comes to an end. ., .mx Q, ' ' f 'P 'L-Q . iff lf '3'- ' MQ, W ' ff E. 'ug vs: :- 45' Wm N HOOL gk ,v , 1 mag ,1 Y, QL-,ff .pq mx- 4 , I V was I . Q, -ff 1 , I STANDING, left to right: Iames Ramage, Louise Dodge, Ioan Thelander, Samuel Crowl. SEATED: Gary Schmidt, Anthony Ayers, William Stork, Lamson Rheinfrank. NOT IN PICTURE: John Briley, lean Hasselbach. Jim, Slltffl, The sixth graders have done many interesting things this year. They took a trip 'to Greenfield Village and the Edison Institute in October. Their main project for the year was to learn all about the United Nations. They learned about every aspect of the U. N. and they found this to be an extremely enjoyable and educational proi ect. The sixth grade is famous tor its enthusiasm in the school's annual tax stamp drive. Though the class is comparatively small, it has won the contest for the last two years by bringing in more tax stamps per person than any other class in the school. - -41211 , 34 .V f ,, , 1 rg f 5 t' ' - , Q. y t ,I . H t,.ix ' ttt tt tt -W , M In l ft , aj , ., +-- . 1 v -. '-I-Im ,. ., - - .. . ' ' ,..-' ' 1- Ltf'. X , 1 I -'51, A . 4. 5 v 1 , ,.1 1'1-3' ,W 3-'...-' l :1, ,Y 2 --. -. Q LV' V 'w'TFf5:-L' -Q 'LP .7 ' 1 Q . . 1, it Qnf1:2'f? , 4-if- e'.'f.?7k-11 7' 'z V M411 -:JL fi? J 1 ' f' 4 .V VI- ui- - 1 -ff.-?i'5fsfrf-W 1- - 121.41 'H' A f1fas:Qef--Lw5g4.:g:s QP. tw?-fi. wk ,,+f fw.,f.,f'f,,Xi2',,fw- f:'.'ff2'45:f,:,513,,5 'aft'-Q-Q' ' fmt Q: 7.?'.f ,. , - ,..x, ' , .gt - y, ' ,131-, --'lt 4 'fm 'Q-P:s?1'i'xri.L , 1'-3 4'9'51,34-.'fS.aWb?:u.i':5a'45- fvif.2.2LiVf Aloha, Dops, forget something V V Hui1, hail. the qcxnq's all here. Stealing the show. xr.-, 1, Spring iever? 5' 'U FW ,f -I ..,,, ..,.4 Rogues' ngczltegy. fi? 711 in t n ,Q JE fb Higcgi ' 1 'M A Q! ,Q I 1 WN 1 4 '1 'Tf'?',. F, e PU' K1ine's little ham actors. SUNSHINE blow UP? 1 YT Sa 5'l ' I HH mf P as-fag? W , ,tw l wtm ,rf W we 1 -- 1 , ww 1-'.f.r.mu . 4 1 fg- ' -- Hu . -f,w-mn Q.: WALL 4-1uIll.l.l-1 nvmulh ,E ., I STANDING, left to right: Sally Wade, Henry Green, Edwin Iohnstone. SEATED: Penelope Nissen, Robin West. ON FLOOR: Christopher Herbert, John Biebesheimer, Robert Falconer, David Williams. NOT IN PICTURE: lames Tuschman. Jim Jllfffh All of the fifth qrade's activities this year have not been confined to the school grounds, by any means. This fall, the whole class took an all-day trip to Greenfield Village, where they visited the Ford Museum and toured the entire village, stopping at the Edison Institute too. The class has also taken frequent trips to the Art Museum, seeing a different part of the museum each time. ,-,easy ' Ns- , , i. 4 l 1 l f SEATED ON WOOD: Peter Handwork. STANDING, left to right: Lynn Knight, Noel Rornanoff, Robert Stranahan. SEATED ON STEP: Marsha Miller, James Bowers, Barbara Pim, Stephen Hebenstreit. Jim illlffb 9111012 Everyone at school greatly enjoyed the Thanksgiving play which this class gave at the Thanksgiving Assembly this year. They were very realistic Indians who visited the Pilgrim family and sampled their pumpkin pies. It was the fifth grade also that was responsible for the decorations in the front hall at Christmas. They made a large mural of the Nativity scene, and were roundly complimented for their art Work. '.d' ABOVE, left to right: Iames Mitchell, William Knight. BELOW: Iuclith Trumbull, Patricia Cassady, Wilbur Thelander, Sarah Waldron, Ieffrey Horn, Becky Katchka, Mary Gail Hobbs, Marcia Vallet. jim Jnwdh, 5 During the winter, the smell of pop corn drifts down the hall from the fourth grade-pop corn which is for a bird feeder built by the class. The fourth grade is a class with many projects. Before Christmas they bought and set up an electric train for Uldis, had an Open House for the first four grades and the students' parents, and made aprons for their mothers and socks for their fathers. When they were studying the Westem States, each of the students took a certain state and sent away to get information on that state's parks, univer- sities, dams, and other important points of interest. In October, the class took a science trip to West Liberty, Ohio, Where they went through the Ohio Caverns. The class has also taken frequent trips to the Art Museum this year. Look at the cute pictures! Airy, she sweet! No explosions, please. 5m'.. 1 .- , W H? A S v 45' V .1 , - T' Look at the smiles! workin hard? Good study habits. Gfqlyed S A6814 Q 'Yplqh What have we here? Qffoa ,HW fn! 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Caroline Koles, Patricia Frautschi, Thomas Thies, Edward Knight, Arthur Kern, Marilyn Miller, Peter Dallis, Thomas I-landwork, Theodore Iusten, Walter Christen, Ieanne Heron, David Pritchard, Paul Paryski, Carleton Ellis, Susan Rolli, Linda Broer, Melinda Bigelow, Victoria Thompson, Howard Crosby, Carl West. jim, jlubwl Hmda . The third grade has spent a busy year with their art work and studies. At Thanksgiving, they rnade favors for the tables in the dining room. During the days before Christmas, the class room was a scene of bustling activity. There was a beautiful Wall and table scene, and the class made clove apples, hand plaques, and puppets. Monthly trips to the museum broke the regular routine, and they provided several hours of enjoyment. Weekly assemblies were the third graders' pride and joy, and they put on some excellent programs. SITTING ON FLOOR, left to right: Robert Thelander, Thomas Katchka, Susan Steierman, George Iones, Gregory Christman. SEATED ON CHAIRS: Richard Schaefer, Anne Douglass. STANDING: Leslie Delaplane, William Mitchell, Mary Sue Lownsbury, Anthony Wasserman. NOT IN PICTURE: DeWitt Edwards, Marcel DeMuller. jim ,Second ylzadc This year the second grade has been responsible for a great part of the art work which has adorned the lower school halls. Taking advantage of the setting of our school, they took frequent fall and spring nature walks. They have made clay bowls, puppets, yard pictures, masks, portfolios, nail pictures, and torn paper designs. They also paint and make crayon and chalk drawings. Their field trips included excursions to the main library, and monthly tours of the Toledo Museum of Art. The second grade's special activities for the 1951-52 year were Christmas gifts for their parents and the filling of Red Cross boxes. They have also given some excellent assembly programs. . 90 of v-vow r6 4Q, Z f 5 Reading lesson. QV' xot qi' vo Q'-s Q1- fr . A .L ' QQ-f. ,,,, ' ,4 9 5 S054 01's 7. V U f-,gv,Jr,.,,, -...vt-f. ,.. . . - . '- ,1 Ag , at f .J A J ' ' - . - -. , . , . . , . - f V- - X we , ff' 555 J, , ,312 , - . -.-'C fir-'fu - -- ' it . , ' - W.-1, -g.Q1,f,, , fn 'V fl ' I L I . V 1 . , 'T' ,.:-739' ' . .ar '.' tc - i..f?T,g-.SF lr ' I is 1 4, f sl . or I :Mrs--. ' 'WE'-fl , rw, - I , if - ' ' ' ' . ,cf ' I ' ' are ,, . S , , . y ,M ,, isggygyfi C . U I N saw Tis, A , I k . l k I- it 4 'YP , H A x r A 'E' y ,,,- QQ.. T.. 15: , n A L b if I - . 'J ' i f ' . is :fi-ff A f.: 'Af' .FIRST ROW: Sally Dallis, Catherine Wheaton, Larry Schlatter, Virginia Coon, Barbara Knight, Alan Goldberg, Uldis Cernonoks, Miriam Shel-zier, Alfred Frumkin, Mary Stranahan. SEATED ON TRACTOR: Ioseph Carroll, Richard l-Iickok, Michael Miner. NOT IN PICTURE: Sheila Coy, Michael Briley. jim Jimi Banda, The First Grade is evenly matched this year with seven boys and seven girls. During the fine fall weather they enjoyed the Woods and the big play- ground-many imaginary meals were prepared at the big ovens. Beautiful leaves from the many trees were gathered, studied and preserved. So many nuts were collected that the squirrels may have a hard Winter. They are eager students too, and are reading many books. The boys and the girls enjoy the trips to the Art Museum each month, and the work with Miss Crocker each Week. ln May, the class visits a large fire station in Toledo. Later they go to the children's room at the main Public Library, Where they learn about the glass murals and hear stories. The last trip of the year is to the zoo for a close look at the animals. They also have a ride on the miniature railroad, and a picnic lunch. During the Winter they kept a bird feeding station in sight of the room and enjoyed seeing the many birds that come to it. nl, :X R- 'ii Mew,- LEFT TO RIGHT: Merry Lang, Deborah Thompson, Peter Lasko, Carol Mitchell, Barbara Baker, Ann Buiget, Mary Iones, Kenneth Shulak, Mary Ann Schaefer, Paul Sutherland, Frank Marohn. NOT IN PICTURE: Iames Miller. FIRST ROW, irorn top to bottom: Virginia Stranahan, Russell Cooper. SECOND ROW: Scott Barnes, Frederick Douglass. THIRD ROW: Teresa Thompson, Penelope Katchka, Katherine Bell, Christopher Knight, Cynthia Stork, Bernard Baker, Robert Avery. FOURTH ROW: Stewart Newell, lean Rosinski, Rolland Seiple, Ronald Schaefer, Iames Pursell. NOT IN PICTURE: Margot Zimmerman. are you looking ut? 1 .- ' 'QQ- J- '.l v'1-,,. Y C XX 5 y ' 4' N-il' j, .. 4 ,-fftl' ', . , f :J .54 ' P.. f. - --d Painter's helper. I . How scary! 'MJTSX 1. P , W, kk ' ' ' ' 'f R -Y . xr, A- N , ,f 1 -- ' 1 .M ig ,pix ' . , 1 f PQ N .551 .2-,s'...'3g, wk ,- Y '-, -' - , l'T 'f'g ,NK-V V! ' r . ,PV ' ' 4 . - - -1 - -- w -4 QL , , N . -'-. N ' 'Z 1 'i '-' , .'f',':'vq3' vmwwy ,y. ,veg l3'.x L .vi'f axial 'Af Vxl ' ' 1 ','.! ,ox QV. 1 N ' 1 . - ' flak , A, K , V 'gy A disluni udmxrer. f . ' I ' 1. ' n 1 ' 1.1 ' ..-Y .,,, i.' -, ' ' 'N . 'S' , ' N 'Q ., mi 5 ' E pf- , , N - 4.3-:..':2,:r .sv Q :- 1, - ,, ' , .P ., Q n -1 ' ' , ,A 2 5'- , L V T., 1 i,, 1 lil? 'h wa P .. l . Dox1'l be mud! 5221- 3 X f-vff, f 'ST 1 ' A., 1 ,g -, , , LV . V , , E' .- . A 'gf -V J ,yy W .. Vg 6 , ilk Irs ,X ,QM qlf , fl, EL 'x.E4'j, . V b -- X , ll, , Mig Mfg? 'I 'H P, ,LW 'F vi 41 . ' - Q f r x , f ' X .Q 4' H' ' 1 X 1, . 'FA 14 ' F' K . X x r v in 31 A133 M LJQQZQ 3 zi- Ll V ' f S 'Q IiI'ullowe'en spooks. M ,i-'r- A: A .,' X -H, 4 . QL ' .Fl 4 . I ., , A iff, -I KL.,-2' If ft . is Rembrandt the second. shy? 'JI '. W M r - - Qzliivhff l I ,, yflliill 255' - V u . R 11:5 me em JC . ' ,'f'iHJY22L2sf'fa'1f1s'ian: Q A 41,6 1, x ' Mk' 4 p my ip' .,4' K-3 5--,ar . . . t .i'y'1' ff' f 'J ff ' ' 51' , S Q13 .nv . V If - 'fi-i ' W -K A : 1 -gib'-4':?. nw ': r sr- -'. f G- - ., -f ' . L I I f' ft A '11 wo 5 3 4 ' Q A .' - fv'6 f!'f'j ,- i ll' .4 4 W Mu! 1 ' , .w ' 41 ' - 2 5 2 F 5' ' ., Almost time Io go home. M I , --bl' K' 1 W l ' A If-5 X H- , , - ff A T, ' If ,, 44. Collision! . 4 n If 'lift ..1 F A 5 , L f 'f'Cff1'1- ,. M MAUMEE VALLEY ALMA MATER Maumee Valley, we are thrilling With the joy of spirit willing, Glad we are to be instilling Fellowship so fine. Fifty years and more behind us, Fine tradition still does bind us, Honor, glory, all remind us, Fellowship is best. Here we find a treasure, loy we cannot measure. We seek the right in every fight And work to find a pleasure. valley' 5011114 MAUMEE VALLEY MARCHING Maumee Valley we are for you Cheering for your name. With our loyalty, We will go on to victoryp We'll always stand by you And cheer your colors true, The Blue and The White. Maumee Valley we are for you Cheering for your fame. Go in and fight, fight, tight With all your strength and might For M. V. C. D. S. -Maryetta Boop Beverlin SONG For you we will tight with courage That your foes we may discourage, And remember to encourage Fellowship so true. -Stanley T. Donner MAUMEE VALLEY HAIL TO THEE GRACE Maumee Valley Hail To Thee Father in heaven, we thank Thee in song To your colors true we shall ever be. For Thy great bounty, hear our request, Firm and strong, united are we. Bless Thou this food and for Thee make Mohawk Indians are the best! Us strong. Rah! Rah! Bah! Rah! Be Thou our unseen guest. Rah! M. V. C. D. S. CTKVVUES ,.Q f f Qy 6 ee, db x Q9 X QDQQ: 2:4 591 fl 49' A' QUITE A max EDq, i0i' we 19 , X x 09 57 ff 09 Y XX Q-321. QX3 1 Q x0 Q5 QLOPEW 9 Q QS-I c9QOx A ,J QU' ,G 'fo Q S' W A DP Q5 Q FQOTBAL Q az? ' Q99 .- 'JA u' 030' !8W94'u 59 A ' Q, 2, 'P Q7 6746+ 'lb W lx0vEmBER - . 'Taj ISUN TUE ww jH9 ER4fSixT A 1 Q 3 gf V 1 Ll 5 lv moose :ani cgi I0 R! . ll ll I3 x4 qgfhpb? V1 sow 1,6 0 , E 'vow 52? 9 W C0 fo 1 M. Q19-QW? MQ so af af .13 a .. 457-Q 8 .2 3 Q QW 940 C, navxvgws nmeaegggn 2.0 9' Q IS 4 Q5 .Qfo Q Q q o ,X i7'.' if O A '9 wil Y-'59 .Q . ma ' 9 6 ov oh' Q? ' ax ag V 30 9-Cx 5' OLNEYQQ ' 'a yfff Q QQ? Q Sw Qqiz fg, Q lay 'QQ Q? ' ulizlwu k 4 f Q? xy X lisa 039 S90 ,959 X F iLwE 6 4 Q 3 , A550 wana? ' ' 9 ss- X 33 Maggy? l 532 99996 '96 Q 5 x,Ovk9-Agibu law , WE L wi S Z Q Q gg 09 0 as f BACK ROW, leit to right: Steve Meloy, Hank Pahl, George Secor, Ted Sweeny, Bob Johnson, Margo Heinl, Mr. Johnson iadvisorl, lim Sweeny. FRONT ROW: Hans Iones, Sonia Wuellner, Audrey Myers, Mike Stranahan, Barbara Pahl, Priscilla Lamb, Iudy Williams. Kamal President ........ ...... . . lim Sweeny Vice-President .... .... T ed Sweeny Secretary .................................... Sonia Wuellner Treasurer ........................................ Hank Pahl The 1951-52 Student Council held its meetings this year every seventh period. They attended District Council religiously, since Margo Heinl had been elected secretary of that body. For the first time in the history oi the school, Faculty-Council meetings were held to discuss school problems. Council members started the year with a successful roast and treasure hunt for the new students. Another accomplishment Was the organization of the dining room seating system. This year the cheerleaders were firmly estab- lished. The Activities Calendar 'Was faithfully kept up to date. Every Wednes- day the Council listened regularly to Senior complaints. To raise money for the school, the Council sponsored a ten-day magazine subscription contest among the students. In March the annual spring dance was held, this year the more unusual because it was a Leap Year dance. The most ambitious project of the year was the Pow-Wow , by which the Council raised over 35900 for the new playground. Exceedingly Well-planned, the Pow-Wow was a great success. STANDING, left to right: Virginia Shields, secretary-treasurer, Louanne Schafer, vice-president: Margery Bowes, president. SEATED: Mimi Bayer, Penny Saunders, Bonnie Shelton, Mary Kaplan, Mary Alice Starritt, Barbara Pahl, Virginia Smith, Sue Belt. NOT IN PICTURE: Donna Draper, Iennifer Walker, Sonia Wuellner, Barbara Loop, Margo Heinl, Alyce Kelly. Le Cercle Frcmccris is an honorary club: high grade averages in French have to be maintained by all of the members. The members of the French Club meet on the first Monday of each month at the home of a member for an enjoyable meeting with a planned program. On-ly French is spoken at these meetings. Business meetings and officers' meetings are held in English at school during the month. The French Club corresponds with a blind French war orphan and sends packages of food and clothing to France. Kid stuff. Bug party. Sleepy time gals. . ,1- fqdr ...AY ls 1 iuuxieg 'EP M, There goes cx flock oi 'eml x. , L, ,x ,. : I I What're you selling? iii' F: fa L gm, happy family. Who's ieachinq whom? I, e o eei dw-f K5-'E -, 1' 2.1, , .Z ?,,,:4:EEi:'V:' Eff? 'F iji .. ,.1.?5L uf ,, ,- M s H la ,,,, '4 .en , .... ww x ana -wx :- V? gm, gs-m R' Q14 4 Queens ull. Big wind. One foot in the grave. Come on-a my house 1 1 Mack cleans up And the driver Rah rah! loud away. Bunch of rowdies. ' 2 ll STANDING, left to right: Willie Green, Bill Young, lim Sweeny, George Secor, Frank Campbell, Ev Iories, Torn Shoemaker, Hank Pahl, Bill Edelen, Mr. Flaskamp Cadvisorl, David Dodge. SEATED ON DESK: Margo Heinl, Louanne Schafer, Ted Sweeny, Mary Bayer, Carolyn Rolli. SEATED ON CHAIRS: Virginia Williams, Carole Broer, Mary Alice Stariit, Barbara Pahl, Virginia Smith, Ginny Shields, Sonia Wuellner. . KM, President. . . . . . Ted Sweeny Secretary. . . ...... Mimi Bayer Treasurer. . . ..... Louanne Schafer Advisor. . . . . .Mr. Richard Flaskamp This year the Science Club made several field trips to industries in the Toledo area. Also, every two weeks, two students had a project for the club. These projects took the form ot exhibits oi Toledo industrial developments, and were displayed in the Smead Room. Members were responsible too, tor the bulletin-boards leading to the Science Room. The bulletin-boards were used to display articles of scientific interest, articles gathered from magazines and newspapers. ' , Sclwol, L' LEFT TO RIGHT: Bobbie Closs. Ioan Kelly, Barbara Pahl, Ginny Williams, Donna Draper, Margo Heinl, Pat Rainie, Sue Belt. 'fl vc T LEFT TO RIGHT: Gretchen Pifer, Susan Finkbeiner, Mary Peck, Ienny Rheinfrank, Iudy Williams. am-wma Kaptabu, Sue Belt Margo Heinl BASKETBALL HOCKEY Blue White Blue White 9 7 l 2 l O 20 0 3 19 9 0 l Sally and Susan Crosby Sue Finkbeiner. Mary Peck HOCKEY BASKETBALL Blue White Blue White 2 1 22 6 4 0 26 22 18 2 :gg-.lil-,j.,,E:..:,:??.,E .17 5 Yi f- .- . ' . . -, , ,. .. - V w -. -':',. fs Q E.,mf?,., A xt -t r- . .eu .vw -A - .., X gug:iu...,..-.5 1, yn --1. .51 wi 1 me--ffm' - . vw ., , . ft ., we 'qw -:fi - - IU' -fi - -. wt A ' Q.. 2 '+- -,A T.. - A1-'. . '- - V'-., ., . - . . . ..,.- ,'1'..f'..l..., ' 1 - - Q- ..-Nw' .. ' pr.fS'I'Lw-Milf. 1':'fN-.mJPf'Y'e-f L-1, . .- .1 Q.,-Q-h,. -- . . , '3 . Q , 1,i',.., . - 4- -.. ,, A ,A -c J. t-. -f'1,,.Q' ,AX - 3 5' 1 ..', . -- , . - . . .- - -.V . 1 . 'tw' M. -sa . . , 2 u an ,-i-m-w.-.,.- ,,-.Q -A ,. nw-.. , vi- N 'Qa5'!A 'YT 1 -+2-H+' ' if-'T A-rl? , znvi'--5.41 flif' , -Wh,-FM.. f. f . f-A-1-, - 14' A143 - f t 'f- i.,.5u-se. 3' JW.,-1 ,1' 4-' if fat-y91Q'5i1v-'rss'lHw.af14f --,t,.-M712..g-ga-evff--'gba-nfs . my ' trffrilr ,' 'Maisel 'a91,..A'l,'-t'X':iaz3?'vf-21ar'am' T' we Mi-fr A .. --t.f?5 'iWf'Sai.r i'g'W lf,g:Tf ff'u' A - . .. - J , - , .J ' .. -' - 'f Y ,,, -1. ' - A ,afrvw -M. 11,-E' rl-1 - , , 1. M... ..a.l.n....' -I selgsig . 'F' hftfb- nLc.4.Sff'.Z2aYt -:l5L 'l..il'1i.f,.,1jb'nf ..as White Team on left: STANDING: Susan Crosby. KNEELING: Priscilla Lamb, Lois Ann Saunders, Diana Knight, lean Palmer, Penny Mensing. SEATED: Cary Webb Hank, Iackie Hirih, Mary Peck, Gretchen Pifer. Blue Tearn on right: STANDING: Sally Crosby. KNEELING: Ienny Rheinfrank, Sherry Dempsey, Linda Little, Sue Finkbeiner, Mary Ellen Watts. SEATED: Ann Bell, Iudy Williams, Mimi Wilkinson. ' fz, ' jclwnl Blue. while Jnama, The lunior High girls had an exciting year in regard to sports. During the hockey season, they rushed out to the iield after lunch, intent on getting as much playing time as possible during the sixth period. An intense rivalry existed between the Blues and Whites. The Blue team, by winning the first two official Blue-White hockey games, strengthened that rivalry. Again, feeling ran high during basketball season. Although the Blues again won the first two games, a third was played anyway. Once more the Blues triumphed, keeping their record intact. Next came volleyball and tumbling. After cr short period of modern dance, they enthusiastically adopted softball and individual sports. BLUE TEAM: Left to right: Sally Green, Bonnie Shelton, Cynthia Campbell, Louanne Schafer, Alyce Kelly, Mary Louise Heinl, Betsy Bridgman, Barbara Pahl, Ginny Williams, Jennifer Walker, Carol Bentley, Penny Saunders, Gini Smith, Emily Shepard, Mary Kaplin. SEATED: Sue Belt, Captain. Jfmarfrwwrwluiey This year's battle for the candle was a little one-sided at the end of the hockey season. The Whites Won all three games to qive them a perfect record. For basketball, the teams were divided into two squads, first and second. The second teams played for half points, and here again the Whites were victorious. The final tally of the first team games was Blues 2, Whites 1. Both teams combined in a varsity which played Grosse Pointe, Perrysburq, Maumee and Edison Institute. As the race for the candle drew to a climax everyone played hard at volley- ball, softball and individual sports. WHITE TEAM, left to right: Dianne Dietle, Aline Brown, Ioan Kelly, Susan McAuley, Sallie. Tasker, Patrisha Rainie, Virginia Shields, Iulie Boyd, Sonia Wuellner, Margery Bowes, Barbara Closs, Carol Iones, Carole Broer, Susan Dudley, Mimi Bayer, Carolyn Rolli, Donna Draper, Barbara Loop, Mary Alice Starritt. SEATED: Margo Heinl, captain. u'2f0f1w,9 The girls' hockey team went through a very good season with only one defeat. For their first game, the team visited Whitmer High School. They all played hard and well and were proud of the U-O tie. Next was the Maumee game, and the team, at their best, easily beat the visitors, 4-l. The traditional rivals, Ottawa Hills, came to M.V. this year, and the varsity handed them a 4-O defeat. The boys' football loss was most certainly avenged. A team from Grosse Pointe came down one Friday and spent the night. On the following Saturday, We slipped on the muddy field to a 3-O defeat, but everyone had a good time. Next, the team journeyed to Edison Institute where they had a Wonderful time and also gained a 2-l Win. One snowy afternoon the varsity and the seniors, all decked out in everything available, played a hockey f?l game, which ended in a scoreless tie. Margo Heinl came out high-scorer for the season, making 8 goals. wo- mk, .. J age?-b-liw,gffT 'X 5 E e - be lv 1, .-. .:.. Q , 44 ' 35, -vi- Reudy io: business. Future stars. Awh. Carol. Mom Shaeier . FH 'xy 1 ?x A K - my! ' . N L I +1 1 A ' 1 ' V x iam . . e , f, , ,- ,H M 1- J W f .. x..-I 1' X 5 , ' mf-M 1 X 1 f a ' N 1 ss. . wi gf? 1 E ,H L K Hockey? 4 .ASH 5,- x? ?v They buck up the team Smiles' 76 Rennie! Q4 Where've you been, Jessie? V J r SEATED, left to right: Michael Stranahan, Robert Bayer, Joseph Starritt, Alfred Wannamaker, Anthony Plutynski, Frederick Biebesheimer, Willard Green, Michael Geiselman. ' KNEELING: John Suhrbier, Stephen Foster, William Dudley, Frank Bell, Mack Hankins, Henson ' Jones, James Gwyn, Willard Green. STANDING: Edwin Bowers, William Young, David Dodge, Mr. Kline, Coach, Harry Falconer, Bradford Kcles, John Foster. l Captain Anthony Plutynski SCORES M.V. 6--Bedford .......... 38 M.V. 12-Anthony Wayne . . 6 M.V. 13-Irwin ............. 35 M.V. 12-Ottawa Hills ..... 7 M.V. 6-Holland ..... . . 0 1 - JL . Jrwiball, Under the coaching of Mr. Kline, the Junior High opened its season against Bedford, and suffered a stinging setback. ln the second game, however, the M.V. eleven managed to overpower a tough Anthony Wayne team. Because of ex- cellent passing, Irwin handed the Junior High their second loss in three starts. The next garne, with Ottawa Hills, was the season's biggest, and after a 6-O halftime handicap, a fired-up first string proceeded to crush their traditional rivals. A 6-O victory over a heavy Holland team climaxed a successful Junior High football season. Co-Captains Bill Edelen and Bob Iohnson. Ualmify, jrwiball, Although they did not fare so well as last year's team, the 1951 football squad had just as much fight. They had merely eight lettermen from the 1950 team, some of whom had seen only limited action, but their morale was always good. In their first four games, although the boys were out-manned and out-played, they did not give up easily. In their fifth contest, they defeated Macomber's Reserve Team by a 33 to U score, which showed they still had the spirit and drive to win. At Holland, the team played its traditional snow storm-ridden last game: Holland slid and skidded through to a 45 to 7 victory which proved a stunning blow to our hapless season. Next year's squad is losing five first string Seniors, one in the backfield and four in the line. Although this is almost half the team, We believe we have strong enough reserves to mend the holes left by these men, and we know the fellows will be out there fighting for more victories in 1952. STANDING, left to right: lim Perkins, Frank Campbell, Bruce Liebenthal, Tom Shoemaker, Ted Sweeny, Dick Warner, Bob Iohnson, George Secor, Ed Warner, Lester Pursell fcoachl. SEATED: Fritz Foster, Everett Iones, Sidney Warner, Henry Pahl, lim Sweeny, Bill Edelen, Stephen Meloy, Bruce Hankins, Bill Lehman. Uaiudy, jwflmll IL BACKFIELD: Ted Sweeny, Dick Warner, Torn Shoemaker Bob lohnson. 9 .. U .. O .. O ...l3 ...33 .. 6 SCORES Bedford LINE: Everett Iones, Sid Warner, Hank Pahl, lim Sweeny, Bill Edelen, Steve Meloy, Bruce Hankins. North Baltimore . . . . . .44 Ottawa Hills ............. 55 Anthony Wayne Reserves . 33 Macomloer Reserves ..... 0 Holland . FRONT ROW: Mr. Pursell and Mr. Kline. BACK ROW: Frank Campbell, lim Sweeney, Bob Iohnson, Bill Edelen, Ev Jones, Tom Shoemaker, Bruce Hank'ns T d Sw n . 1 , e ee ey MISSING FROM PICTURE: Dave Wakely, Dave Delqer, Ken Meiser. Uwmhfq, 43a.4.4mt6alL Our scrappy basketball team, coached by Mr. Pursell, started the year poorly, but by the end of the season had conquered some worthy opponents. I-liqh scorer for the year was Bob Iohnson followed by Ted Sweeney, Iim Sweeney, and Bill Edelen. With seven boys returninq next year, prospects of a winning season are hopeful. M.V.. . .23 Metamora . . . .... 39 M.V.. . .51 Olney . . . . . . . M.V.. . .55 Rising Sun .. . .... 45 M.V.. . .45 Weston . . . . . . .. . . M.V. . . .38 Bedford .... .... 8 0 M.V. . . . 53 Troy-Luckey . . . . . . M.V....37 Fulton .... 42 M.V....64 Olney M.V. . . .39 Holland . . . .... 54 M.V. . . . 64 Anthony Wayne Res. M.V.. . .36 N. Baltimore . . . .... 69 M.V. . . .47 Cranbrook . . . . . . . . . . M.V.. . .27 Weston ............. 48 M.V.. . .57 Holland . . . . . . . M.V.. . . 54 Liberty Center ..... . .53 64 46 KNEELING: Fritz Wonnarnaker, Fred Biebesheimer, Iohn Suhrbier, Anthony Plutynski, Bill Dudley, Hans Iones, Joe Starrit, Bob Bayer, Mike Geiselman, Bill Green. BACK: Mr. Pahl, Fritz Bell, Dave Dodge, Brad Koles, Harry Falconer. Mr. Kline, lim Gwyn, Ed Bowers, Mack Hankins, Sieve Foster, Mr. Warner. I I M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V. .... . M.V M.V M.V M.V M.V M.V M.V. M.V. M.V. M.V. , M.V M.V. M.V. M.V. 20 Metamora . . . 30 Rising Sun . . . 30 Bedford ...... l8 Fulton ....... 34 Holland ...... 30 N. Baltimore . . 34 Weston ...... 39 Olney ....... 30 Weston ...... 29 Troy-Luckey . . 30 Olney ....... 43 Anthony Wayne 3rd. . 35 Holland .... 33 Liberty Center fame bouncing off Green, and Sieve Ottawa Hills . . . Monclova ...... Reynolds Corner Holland ....... Ai ............. Petersburg ..... Perrysburg ..... .Waterville ..... Maumee ....... Whitehouse ..... Children's Home Reynolds Corner Whitehouse .... Ottawa Hills .... Congratulations to the Iunior High for winning the first trophy won by the school as the consolation Winners of the Lucas County Iunior High tournament. Led by Coach Kline, they had a fair season winning four games. , , , fm ., ,t ,L .tn N-,. . s t V 1, tl 131 Egg wr: --I-fm ' i .f-,, x NJ' ' Y -I SQ . 0 .4 A fl Liikiii A. -. fm. 5. x '- mf ft,-' Qf fl ' ye ..,, 4 M ' ,t sf.:-'iii I 5 ,' . ,gf , :N , A 'wr' A ' ' ff 53 . -if A .o . -f' - . A--fu 4,1-f' V t 'W A ,1 Q - '....f ' ': . W- T, EU: Y , Q-5. .W , V , -'F-' A f gr ' f.. -2 1' ' jig --L' 'gf Y-,-- . W ' - - ' f f . 3 f5QF't?l'i2f-4- ' I A x 1 ' an J I 1 ij xx 3 'E , w 1 , V . ' t Q I Y 1' ,, in nf' I , in if ' N 1 H X s if 1. ,,, tt Q ' t Ham Q ,J ap . Q. L - '1 , ' 17+ d , . 1,47 1, ,ga f-'4t..f-sf.-,Q L. ' W . . A , L NEA! E- ,Z Q . . Eff - '. 535' ft 3 I ' , . Q ,. ' .W .QJ5 1. ' 1' , - Z ..:....T .9-- ., y ,mg u..',.x.-: -m g ---, 1 'L H Y- , 7.3, , if whales , C , t, A x ku. Next yeur's material. M 5 in ,, X W wi: 3 :swat tm, Q m :ygg-S :rr E t :Q tx ff, ,, ,Z . it .Wi v, . . fx V A g A , yah 5 --f' ' 5112. . - -- Jil , .f.i,, L I j., ' ' ,gf K Q A , Q S-Q . , , 1 :- ,LEIH fi' nf , . , ,-ff, - . Pfam- , .L-P ,tn gl , . ig, 1' 7:95 r,-1' -3, ' J. ?tgg-Wg' . - - z +v.,. ',,,f. Co-cap. . ' . M.. r me Sf A 4, M Two dfive. fr: v ww- Nice gain, Dick m M ' ' H -- 1 Lf ,, , gf f Y so M Scare 'ern Bob! - if Never touched the rim He never touched me. in ttt, 8 2 1 ' Q Mrwmw he --mi , , 1 ,-i5z A :4 - M: It waits for no man. '92 1 X Study hard. Cute 'n' coy! RITMN 3 T , A UN 2 ,I BRI Y. I- t ! . 'lm-121 E - t ' if t W Qi- Nffifgfgtilqbg , f fi 'W 1 if t Center of attention. I.et's be frank. River Rats. Lock 'er in. O ' 99 t M tt't t NZM tttt 4 M as hm -,,z,:,,, M 'L .M is wt A msrfnfmfwgf-f,s1 f ,, .. tg.,,.i gt 1, , E PM ,, .,, ,,.., mm PF 5--lr? 2 W 1m,m. W,... w N 1V.iE 'u-A H www, w Q 'W 1 div NAME COLLEGE WHAT I LIKE ABOUT WHAT I MISS OUTSTANDING ABOUT MY ADVICE TO MY COLLEGE AT M.V. MY COLLEGE STUDENTS AT M.V. Roslyn May University of Small, friendly campus, Friiniliieis Oi factfttty Arizona. beautiful weather. an t e e pt GY give Ctifnflte- S'f11CtYt you. Sn'1allness friendli- . Kcry Mulholland . ' I It has one of the highest Athlon' ness' Fhcmce .ti qetf Evefythmq' scholastic standings Study hard, and pay atten- Gcqucmted WH pro S' among Michigan schools. tion to Mr. Coryell in class. Am MCAu1eY Rosemont. The students. The fCIC1lttY- Honor system. Xvvogk hard: then' play ar . i It is tame' frtefldly' C1059 fetetttenetltp Athletic teams of Don't be frightened as you Dave Bcncmtyne 01110 State exertmg G mmlmum between teacher cmd national prominence, approach college. It's not University' Cfmomf of Control Over Student and between active alumni so hard if you exert a reas- Studems' Student end Student- association. onalole amount of effort. After the background M.V. ' , ' , 'll f' d 't Alice McAu1ey Florida Eujfjllgtgijfiijilxtlfiiilitgtgisgjnql Good food' friendly Extremely modem archi- civiisivoia Zligikwindltgeel Southern' achievement atmosphere' faculty- tecture' two Week tests only the social life at col- ' instead of final exams. A lege: you should seek the Work and do it. Dave Adkins gigrtglgiffrn Lambda Chi Alpha Running mound in Ease with which money Have fun - it's later than the afternoons. is spent. you think. ld ' - . Glenn Watkins tjgqlgi Priendliness, The informqlity. Baldwin-Wallace Con- Study' ' servatory of Music. ' B d O b Th l 1 h Have fun in your spare ra resen P- t I .Mt h- u eg1rs...we ave I t- 'th rmce on OS everyt mg most ever thin else. -A-thtettc teams- lme You- wlon me Ierry Mohler Kent State. The 2000 girls. Iournalism class tha hal. Second larqest colleqe in the state. Study more. Sara Chapman University of The Student Union. lnformality of the The Student Union. Don't carry 19 hours your Toledgl Classes, first semester at college. Denison The friendly spirit that My old friends the Work hard 1'1OW, Crrld hC1V9 - , ' Th b t f th Audrey Bach University. prevails over the campus faculty, and the Gail lim Y O e fllfl when YOU Q0 to and in the classrooms. informal classes. p ' college. Take part in as many Since all fraternity dorms School OlCliViiiGS CIS YOU I, E Duke are on campus, there is S , th fucuh cmen, One of the most can, so that you will have un vans University a better chance for inter- felllg ihleticsy beautiful campuses Several fields to Cl'lOOS9 fraternity relations. p Qymg G ' in the nation. ffOII1 When COII1petinq in college for extra-curricular positions. M, hi Natural acceptance of M ld , t ces M d, 1 L and Bud Forster Q K? lqcfn varied backgrounds yliih Cicqumnljind E 6 ,ICQ ', CNS h 1 Study hard to keep M.V. Umverslty' of students. Cm e un We or ' Lglgiegiiuaieziigols standards high. I V Bemglfglfl ixgipgs' Everyone still there: Child Study StudY herd - - - Colleqe is Susle Draper GSSQI' Won e ,u n S' the traditions. Department. Well worth it. interesting courses. Ohio Wesleyan Blue-White qames, onions, Class of '51, Stronq sense of Enjoy your days at M.V-2 NGHCY Baird University. Evefylhmql faculty-student relation- school spirit. they are shorter than you ship, traditions. think. D li ' , , B rf 1 h 1. Barbara Lehman Ugijersity. Everything but zooloqy. All the kids. Sjllligfi SCEES. Study hard! Compliments of TOLEDO STAMPING 8: MFG. C0 99 Fearing Blvd. TOLEDO, OHIO Compliments of FERDINAND ROTH Practical furrier and designer Specializing in style and quality iurs Our storage facilities are outstanding 911 Madison Ave. Adams 3412 Compliments of R1CHARD'S YOUR FLORIST WHITE ROAD Perrysburg, Ohio Phone 4-4127 Compliments THE SCHORLING GROCERY 3049 W. BANCROFT AT OLD ORCHARD Telephone .... IO 4681 QWENSQILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY LEDO 1, O Compliments of F. C. BIEBESHEIMER 6. SONS Plumbing and Heating Contractors Residential- Commercial -Industrial 3053 W. Bancroft St. Toledo 6. Ohio IO. 0021 CUMMINS MOTOR SALES CO. PERRYSBURG. OHIO SALES AND SERVICE When better cars are built. Buick will build them. 35 years in the auto business has proven BUICKS are better. IO. 5127 FELKER'S CAMPUS CLEANERS FUR FINE F0095 al TAILURS P I d S 2107 2109 ASHLAND AVENUE 3057 BANCROFT ST. TOLEDO. OHIO T Iephone MAin 3191 0: IVIATHER SPRING EU KOPF MOTOR SALES CO. Since 1919 iff' f C H E V R O L E T I -. TOLEDO, OHIO MA. 3152 Compliments to the greatest IUNIOR CLASS From THE TOLEDO MERCHANDISE CO. Jim Jim gcwzaq amen In One Ot The Nation's Leading Cities COMMODORE PERRY 'k SECOR i' WTLLARD Each one superbly equipped to cater to your every entertaining need COMMODORE PERRY COMPANY DANIEL I. O'BRIEN President ADams 3615 Herman J. Suhrhier Co. General Contractors 1611 BROADWAY TOLEDO. OHIO Compliments The Perryshurg Banking Co. The Friendly Bank on the Corner Member Federal Deposit Insurance 131 LOUISIANA AVENUE PERRYSBURG. OHIO Compliments of LESLIE OPTICAL CO. SPITZER BOOK SHOP Fiction, Non-fiction, Childrens Books, Fine Bindings, Greeting Cards, Lending Library, Special orders tor 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. Spitz Louise G. Webst I Compliments ot ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS, INC. THE FRED CHRISTEN 8: CO. Sheet Metal and Ho f g C t t Home Insulat 714-726 George St. I-1Dc:ms 4161 TOLEDO, OHIO AD ms 4162 Com plzments of BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS PERRYSBURG. OHIO P N Established 1898 STOCK, gg E2 Q 9 Z 'ill Y m i ff G BELL 6' BECICWITH 519-52lMadisanAve.T01ed0 Ohio. PhoneNain3201 Wishing you cr Successful Succession oi Successful Successes RAYMOND N. FOX BE SURE- Compliments BEFORE YOU DECIDE SEE 0' GnAvELLE's FINE FURNITURE GILLESPIE SHOP KI-1916 319-31 HURON SQQQIQRT Between Madison and Adams 2071 W. CENTRAL AT OATIS COMPLIMEN TS OF MILLS HARDWARE PERRYSBURG LU. 4-4502 M 8: M DRUG STORE To1edo's only late Drug Store OPEN TILL Z A.M. MADISON AT MICHIGAN I-Ioflmann's Market PERRYSBURG. OHIO We Deliver Phone 4-4365 Compliments -ni V WN TIT AN WIT .10 I ,mu of :ffl :SW N MAUMEE ALLEY couwnve.: K l My sc HOOL ff, MILLS PRINTING CU. BUS Q 108 Louisiana Ave. H ms - ' Y FRA K O HEAD FMU-FALSE Kenna . t PERRYSBURG. OHIO CONLUN BUS CU. W Im! ufwwl CARL F. STEINMAN INC. Chrysler-Plymouth 122 Louisiana Ave. CARL F. STEINMAN Res. Ph. WA. 1135 LU 4-4343 Perrysburq, Ohio FOUR WINDS KENNELS G. F. Orser, prop. W.T.0.D. 1560 ON YOUR DIAL Music. News and Sports Nbwa THE 3 HHHEH-FHHHMAN X UUNIPANY S . S E N S S N S DIAMONDS X E SILVEHWAHE WATCHES N S 5 BAGS STATIUNEHY E UUSTUME JEWELRY S S S CHINA GLASS E VAHIHH CHOICE Hlfrs S .ertified Hvmulo isis 1- IH 4-rea 4-we ers mencan em . one S v E Hgw 'J I A ' H 9'fy S 5' JEFFEHSUN AIEHIE .W C X p m f x ' ,, ' V nj 'I A A , :S 'Q Q A J ' QQ -'A' g . 5 ,I O xx ,, X . 4 5 . N -f . ' 5 , M f . i S - K 3 Q 1 4 N 5 i - 5-AN 4 'X x - ' Q rl? MARX'S SUPER MARKET Ioseph I. Pakulski GROCERIES AND MEATS AT PRI YOU CAN CES AF F ORD TO PAY SHOP IN A FRIENDLY MARKET Sylvania LU. 2-2588 Monroe at Whiteiord Rd. G E N F A N F U R S 917 MADISON AVE. TOLEDO. OHIO E stablished 1908 Exclusive Custom-Made Furs 02 Compliments of 'N ,1' I .,, Q , 1 w i- fqmy ffl g. ,nf '- if-q 'L ' 717 MADISON AVE. The McManus-Troup Co. PRI N TERS-STATI ONERS COMPLETE OFFICE OUTF I TTERS 713-715 IEFFERSON AVE. TOLEDO Z. OHIO Compliments ot PETERS PHARMACY Phone GA. Ol51 2497 Collingwood Blvd. at Delaware TOLEDO. OHIO SENN AND NEUER , IEWELERS Compliments 338 SUPERIOR ST. ot 2nd Floor the Freshman Class Adams 8331 IAMONDS ' SCHOOL RINGS WATCHES ' IEWELRY Compliments of LAKE ERIE MARINE CORPORATION Congratulations and Best Wishes BOB REESE MOTORS INC W.T.O.L. Basic A.B.C. 1230 On Your Dial Toleclo's Friendly Station CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 THE ZEHOLL COMPANY TOLEDO 10. OHIO REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. REG. IN CANADA Q Self-Defrosiing - Non-Mechanical ICE CREAM DIPPER FRAUTSCHI BROS. HARDWARE G APPLIANCES Paints, Tools, Houseware C m pliments Sporting Goods f T Ievision Maytag and C 1 y Rehigemt WILLIS DAY Ranges Washers STORAGE ROSSFORD. OHIO Phone Wa. O615 C mpliments f KARL B. HOKE ARCHITECT WEARLEY MOTOR COMPANY This is one of a series Of advertisements appearing in School, Architectural and Lighting Publications-Prepared by BLACO ADVERTISING AGENCY, Toledo, Ohio. THE STAR has a translucent Plaskon reflector which com- letely shields the fluorescent iiimps. When the lamps are lit the reflector and the ceil- ing above it are of approxi- mately equal brightness. This is a basic requirement of supplementing lighting sys- tems for O-oanmxrnn ' Vfyfzwfygmv , CLA ssnoons. Another 2 C0-0llllI ATED CLASSll00M -A p 1' with supplementary lighting provided by 527, ' j Wakefield fluorescent Stars Qi- H my ' - .N al 5 1 X X .K -i .. law?-w Ki , l f JA. Architects: George and Henry W. Fox, Cleveland, Ohio When daylighting, supplementary lighting. equipment and color have been controlled in accordance with the principles of the C0- OKDINATED CLASSROOM, you have an ideal visual environment. The Wakefield fluorescent Star is the recognized and recommended type Of lumi- nous indirect luminaire for the C0-ORDINATED CLASSROOM. For these reasons: Q Onl a luminous indirect fixture such as the Wake- field' fluorescent Star for the Wakefield incandes- cent Commodorej will provide smoothly dis- tributed, well balanced light, free from glare anrl sharp brightness contrasts. QD GD Only a luminous indirect fixture such as the Wake- field Star for Commodorel will create three- dimensional seeing conditions by making the ceil- ing the primary light source, with the fixture itself and the side walls becoming a secondary source. Only a luminous indirect fixture such as the Wakefield Star., which has a minimum of opaque cross-section and a maximum of translucency, will permit fullest transmission of upward beams of daylight from directional glass block. For a copy of our 20-page booklet, Supplementary Lighting for the Co.0au1NATED CLASSROOM write to The F. W. Wakefield Brass Company, Vermilion, Ohio. BASIC FOR C0 ORDINATED CLASSROOMS 94255 0ver-All. Lighting - v Rliklll KNO! !IWlD1Q 7 BUY' LISTED SECURITIES FOSTER BROS., WEBER AND C0 MEMBERS NEW YORK STGCK EXCHANGE 410 Madison Ave. New York Curb Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ORCHARD DRUGS 1-1-1 ME N ' S W E A R 15' X p E R T Headquarters PRESCRIPTION for S E R V 1 C E Arrow Shirts Campus Sportswear PERRYSBURG. OHIO Earl Bean G. L. Gelow O. 1911 3059 W. Bancroft St. HOLLAND WINDOW CLEANING C0., INC. R. Vander Vlucht 61 Son. Mgrs. COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE In factory, store. office. 6 residence For YOUR protection, We carry three kinds of insurance PUBLIC LIABILITY CONTRACTUAL LIABILITY EMPLOYEES' COMPENSATION 214 MAIN STREET PHONE TA. 2002 109 In modern homes you can enjoy the year-around comfort-and the fuel savings-of F iberglasq' Building Insulation. Your range, refrigerator, water heater and other appliances are more efiicientibecause they use Fiberglas Appliance Insulations. Your beautiful glass curtains will bc completely fire-proof-and can be washed and re-hung without ironing in 7 quick minutes, if they are Fiberglas Coronized ' Marquisettes. Your house, using modern forced warm air heating, will be cleaner, less of a burden on you, with Fiberglas Dust-Stopx Filters. And your electrical wiring and appliances will serve you longer for their Fiberglas Insulation, or you may use plastic products that are stronger because they contain Fiberglas reinforcements. In modern buildings-schools, aualitoriums, field houses, office buildings, churches, hospitals., stores, and .factories-Fiberglas Products eontributebetter performances, longer life, fire-safety. Acoustical products to quiet noise, improve hearing, curtains and draperies that cannot burn or rot, insulation for the roof, the boiler, the air-conditioning ducts, the piping, that really saves wasted heat, low-temperature insnlations for cold storage servicesg electrical insulations for wires, cables, transformers, and motors, and even coated glass fabrics for awnings, folding doors and upholstery uses are among the many contributions made by Fibcrglas materials to better structures. FIBERGLAS IS IN YoUn LIFE . . . FOR my OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION, TOLEDO 1, OHIO lI0 'Fibzrglns tReg. U. S. Pnl. 0,015 and Dust-Slap are trade-marks of Owen:-Corning Fiberglas Cor- poration for prozlurls made of or with glass jbzrs. Corcmize. Cvronizzd, and Coranizing are lmde- mark: of Owens-Corning Fibzrglas Corporation. ll! 4 can To The EIGHTH GRADE with complimenls X , Compliments io the SENIOR CLASS WALTER J. RAINIE 'A' NO TEMPLATE NEEDED. T cur courouns 4 nmfs msrfn with Nfw AK li R suumu DCES ALL THESE Joes Quantity 3, no template required. Quantity 85, save no layout required. Beading operation, Avf nmf 5 WAYS! o your heavy duty cutting fdSf61'.d72d better with the Baker :1nL?:e'::f:e dfs i 9 ru-Edge Contour Shear! It reduces operating time to less han 11, of the time required on previous machines-as shown y actual cases on record because: Inside cut, no metal if FAST CUTTING . . . 10 to 56 ft. per minute. removed-Pans will 'A' BURR FREE EDGE . . . No finishing required. 'Ml' when nnished- time with tem plate- g Y 'Evith speed and accuracy. Saves labor. Baker-built depend- f NO STARTING HOLE for inside cuts. ir Cuts various thicknesses Without adjusting machine. Capacity: 6 gauge in mild steel, 7 gauge in stainless steel. Sim- le in desi n, onl 5 moving parts. Versatile-does many jobs ability. WRITE . . . for illustrated bulletin and price BAKER BROS., Inc., Toledo, Ohio Makers of Better Machine Tools . . .Since 'I867 The Tru-Edge Contour Shear is made by Baker Bros., Inc., under license from Industrial Devices Corp., Detroit, Mich. This iob was cut in 2272, of time of previous method. Custom or low- quantity beading done with low tool cost. 4 Congratulations Maumee Valley Country Day School e The lim White Chevrolet Company and its personnel extend to you our best wishes for continued growth and success This page has been contributed by friends ol the school The Students ot the Maumee Valley Country Day School express their appreciation to The S. E. IOHNSON COMPANY and The MARLEAU-HERCULES COMPANY tor Assistance in constructing Our new Tennis Courts and to MR. HAROLD ANDERSON for the gift of Basketball Goals C mpliments to th C m pliments ghth g d f ' m WILLIAM A YOUNG BUFF J ONES ToIe at th cl 9 s best- Infants to Teen's Wear J. IIAYWUOD RAINIE Your ChiId's Shop Colony 2124 West Central Ave. JOE I. COOPER Florist MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION 1635 Broadway Toledo. ohio Phone ADams 5139 Compliments of LEYDORF'S SOUTH TOLEDO'S NEWEST FOOD MARKET 1949-51 Broadway LOESSER'S PRESCRIPTIONS Stanley B. Kenney. Prop MONROE AND LAWRENCE HORN HARDWARE 1224 BROADWAY TOLEDO. OHIO HARDWARES - HOUSEWARES We feature a complete line of Toys the year around ADams 2281 SEE... Damschroder-Berry Compliments of 311 SUPERIOR TOLEDO E . H . A D K I N S FOR SMART YOUNG MEN'S W Compliments of THE TOLEDO STEEL TUBE COMPANY TOLEDO 6. OHIO GEO. W. LATHROP 81 SONS INCORPORATED BUILDING CONTRACTORS Toledo 1, Chio BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 1120 Madison Ave. 4ADams 1193 BENTLEY CUNSTHUUTIUN UUIVIPI-XNY ont Ave. Phone G Compliments ot Compliments I from the KAZMAIER MARKET Finest of Meats and Grocenes CAMILLA SHOP PERRYSBURG PHONE 4-4325 128-130 Louisiana Ave. From Hopa1ong Cassidy to Voice of Firestone FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT MAUMEE VALLEY STUDENTS TURNTO W. S. P. D. AM-FM-'rv OHIO'S PIONEER STATION THE FORT INDUSTRY COMPANY 121 Compliments of MAUMEE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Conant at Clinton MAUMEE. OHIO Phone 3-3337 TOLEDO CAMERA SHOP PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT RAPID 6 HOUR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SERVICE 225 Huron St. Toledo 4. Ohio Compliments of ROGERS APPLIANCE GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS MAUMEE - PERRYSBURG 22 Compliments oi COLONY RECORD LOUNGE 2177 W. CENTRAL LA. 3144 Classical ' Popular ' Children's Records THREE SPEEDS 78 45 33 - ,Vx -l , A , - ... Tig ' X- X-. 11' +x xi ff - asia.-x s - i -1 --sl Q-- -, ,- ,- I as -A 1. --,F .L ' V. , ' ...XT,- '--. X' -Q-K ,Y qc-sag--,. W- . ,N Is your boat Iike this? Go on a Sunday picnic cruise. Call 24 hours a day. IO. 3150. and rent the U.S.S. Perrysburg or its sister ship the U.S.S. Maumee Cshown belowl. Very reasonable rates. Rb 'R - -' ' -if .-.. - I - .M ,,...-- Q - -gre l , Lys, - M N -, .- - - .X 4, Q -. -V, Q A- X 5 - Bodette Marine Supply Co. Jgg, U'D0m1g1l 81 C0 MAin 1326 Edw. Bodette, Manager PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS BOATS ' MOTORS New and Used Distributgrs of Prescriptions-Trusses Surgical Supports Wheel Chairs Chris-Craft-Lyman Perko-Merriman Fittings Gray Marine Motors-Mercury Oufbowd Motors 609-611 MADISON AVE. GA. 374 l So. Summit Street Toledo. Ohio TOLEDO' OHIO RUSSELL'S CLOTl-IING COMPANY Compliments 405 BROADWAY AT KNAPP 2 Blocks from Union Station O 1, FORMAL WEAR FOR RENT Reduced Prices for Students on Suits, Black Shoes. and Accessories G R E E N H 0 U S E MAin 0380 - Open Nights Till 9:30 -We guarantee to lit you- 124 500 SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM X I 1 51-s-sv 1. ' EW ' 11 1 1 1 1 1 , .- . , -1 1--.1 5513525337: ..-7:-iiegjg X ? f , . -' Q:-I Y -A, ..,,.MV ,Q ZQJA-4, ,lgfg .- ,ff -- ' -' .1 , it 1 3Lfg.., , . 1.5-f '-'iff' 15155525 M 11- CANT EEN SERVICE CO. OF TOLEDO 3148-52 BELLEVUE ROAD KLondike 1031 l25 Com pliments of PEMBERTUN CADILLAC CU 1415 Iefferson LASALLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Compliments of THE DEMPSEY OPTICAL COMPANY B o B E D D Y Buick Co. MONROE ST. FROM IZTH TO 13TH ST PERSONAL SERVICE SINCE 1915 Sunnyslope Scnaiorium, Ottumwc, lcwu. Morgan and Gelott 81 Associates, a chitects, Burlington, Iowa. The Daylight Walls are glazed with Thermopan IS THIS AN OFFICE or SCHOOL or HOSPITAL? lt happens to be a hospital, Sunnyslope Sanalorium in Ottumwa, Iowa. But the ideas behind the design of this south wall apply as well to an ollice, :1 school or a factory. Clear Hat glass, all the way to the ceiling, lets in maximum natural daylight, captures precious sun- shine. But this Daylight Wall also lets 0111 as well as in because clear glass docs not obscure vision. In- stead ofa barrier, it's a connective za'1'!l1 the outdoors. The ceiling seems to slip past the glass into the sky. That makes patients' rooms seem larger. Exactly these same principles apply to an oflice, classroom, apartment or factory. They all need the light, sunshine and view that Daylight Walls admit. In Sunnyslope Sanatoriuin, the wall is glazed with Y-lll'I'l7IlJfIIIlIK:I: insulating glass. YVIHIIIIUIJIIIII? re- duces heat loss in winter, and permits maximum . 4 U ' THAT ooN'T osscuke vlsloN use of floor space because people can be closer to ' comfortably even in cold weather. In air-conditioned buildings, Tlzernzojzrzmf grcatl reduces heat entrance. VVe have on file man specihc cases where the use of Tliermopane cut th size of original air-conditioning equipment an reduced operating cost. Whatever you are building, if you,re going to pu people in it, consider thoroughly all the advantage of clear glass all the zvq-J' lo the ireilizzg. It's the morler way to build. For booklets on school or FOR WINDOW INSULATION, THERMOPANE insulating glass with I! of dry air hermetically sealed be' hospital design, write Libbey'Owens 'Ford Glass Gornpa-ny, tween two panes has twice the -insulat- ing value of single glass. This mxnl- mizes chillinass, drafts and heat loss Nicholas Building, ut windows in winter and reduces air Toledo 3, Ohio. conditioning costs in summer. Write for THERMOPANE literature. f 1 ' 11 Two Panes of Gloss ' Blanket of dry an f insulntes window ll fi E X scndefmevic maui- fy ,f I to-glcssl Secll keeps 1, W , air dry and clean Wx -o THERMOPANE 0 PLATE GLASS I WINDOW GLASS I-l0UCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE Cor. Louisiana and Front Sts. PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 4-4181 I 111911: n coRoNAL YOGURT CHURCHU-I-'S FROZEN Foon LocKERs Made in Perrysburg W. Central at Cheltenham Rd. For Your Health TOLEDO' OHIO A COII'.l.Plele Line of Finest Qlldllly B Quick Frozen Fresh Meats for SOLD Y Daily Use or Storage in Home F . KAZMAIER'S CHURCHILL'S reezers HOF-FMANNIS -I-OBYIS FULL LINE OF GROCERIES. FRESH FRUITS 61 VEGETABLES MAUMEE LOCKER FELKER'S CARRY'S RESTAURANT TOLEDO CLUB '29 HOWARD JUHNSON'S RESTAURANT Breakfasts Luncheons Dinners A Variety of Meals Z8 Flavors Delicious Ice Cream Open 8 a.m. 'Til 12 Midnight Corner of Telegraph and Alexis Roads PICTON CAVANAUGH INC. FIRE AND CASUALTY INSURANCE 518 Iefferson Avenue THE SUN TOOL :Sf MACHINE CO. GLASS GRINDING MACHINERY Tools, Dies, Iigs, and Special Machinery 4801 Bennett Road Phone LAwnda1e 5400 TOLEDO 12, OHIO r g ' 7sr'- ,. ' - ' , J I' '75 ,' EI ' Where fine gormemx re- ceive lhe respectful care that is their due. STRATER CLEANERS 2757 MONROE ST. ., . - ' .gfx -- - 21:1-1 f. ',Ek. A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE HOME PORTRAITS STUDIO PORTRAITS WEDDINGS CANDIDS OR FORMALS OF YOUR CHILDREN COMMERCIAL df INDUSTRIA Harold E. Waltz- Photoqraphs, Inc. 321- 18th Street MAin 116 Tony Walbridge - Mike Bellig 2 PYM'S, INC. M en's Sportswear SARASOTA. FLORIDA NORTHWUUD INN 3025 SUMMIT ST. TOLEDO. OHIO sa Photographs of Distinction by the MUFFETT STUDIO of Detroit Other STUDIOS in New York - Cleveland ' Chicago - Harbor Pointe Palm Beach Compliments of VARIETY CLUB BEVERAGES and PEPSI-COLA Answers Moores Ai The Colony 2146 WEST CENTRAL AVENUE 134 KI. 3436 SPECIALIZING IN IUNIOR APPAREL to quiz on page 9. 1. Flcrskczm 2. . Schaefe 3. . Brown 4. . Wctldro 5. . Edelen 6. 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