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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1953 volume:

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V- ir , , ,.,. ., .. . . , f W. -,M -3 .,.Q,. .f - ' - ,. .1,,., . 1 f .1- Q. - ' .vp 3 x: 4. . f 3.1 'M .4-A ff s f ' ' fuk' , 5 x . Q-fy my' -z, M ' :Fl x . I HK R 'J Q q . ,... I I .. , ,M ,ff 1, , ,rg Mffgfi F .ix 1. :br VJ ? ...L . if . xr ,L ff , - f fr V: ' ml? Q f X-'3 3 . QA ' ' if .fp is f ra . LH ,WL ' ff ii . -- f 'L-A . :gig xS.,.'55, ,f.:g-. 4 '- avg: . .ii L 34. F 933 .Q I-,ff if. . A, . V 'X,- . 1 'aes . 1 . ,V ' 4 Qi A , ,Liza Q, - 5. t an ,-' L B3 X, . ,ggi - px, .- . glfmf ,. .K - by N H! ' ,, i'i'.i3 The JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS sl COUNW' YN 0 2 3 if R 1884 xg' e SED h wrlleplr Q -'F If 33.5. ER- 'E' V5 E 5 5? I A ig-, l -, S 6 'rl --W x I' o ,, ,. x9 THE 1953 WEATHER VANE of Maumee Valley Country Day School Maumee, Ohio 'Helm 1un,fzhaLa,f!:.Qa.41m.e, oQny,wQ,1ca1uwLln,QauU:.o, CU2,A.o.QkflLfL1ziqhLb4,nvm.q.!1yhL dnalwmk w2,!bwLa,plQaAu!m. TRUSTEES Mr. Henson L. Jones .................... President Mr. Allen Saunders .............. Vice-President Mr. Frank S. Bell ........... ........ S ecretary Mr. Henry L. Thompson ..... ........ T reasurer Mr. Howard F. Crosby Dr. Nicholas P. Dallis Mr. William C. Draper Mrs. Oscar R. Foster Dr, Wendell W. Green Mr. William M. Hankins, Jr. Mr. Alfred C. Hirth Mrs. Edward F. Knight Mr. W. W. Knight, Jr. Mr. Alan Loop Mrs. George Koles, President Mothers' Club MRS. MARYELLEN SCHAEFER DEDICATION Her smile is her trademark, whether she's busy making bulletin boards of candy for every holiday, spending the summerpainting and decorating the girls' locker room, sponsoring charity drives for needy families, or merely fighting the never-ending battle of dirty gym suits and untidy lockers, you can be sure she is smiling. ln spite of her many classes and activities, she is never too busy to stop and talk awhile. Somehow she manages to teach gym classes, hygiene, and science classes, advise the cheerleaders, and do a hundred and one other little things like hand-packing the potato chips that are sold at the games. She does all of these things well, and with a smile. We know her for her fairness and lack of prejudice, in class or out. We are well acquainted with her sense of humor: we've seen the wax buck teeth and mustache that she wears on field trips. Her self-restraint is admirable as she watches us struggle awkwardly through Modern Dance. Her kindness has become an institution at M. V. She is always striving to make her office a second home for us. lf you've sometimes heard soft music wafting up from the girls' locker room, it was her doing. Whenever you're sick, you can be sure she'll take care of you, even if it means that she has to give up what little free time she has. Well, we have tried to put into words the affection the school feels for you, and that is why we, The Junior Class, are dedicating to you, Mom, our i953 WEATHER VANE. 4 X LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Stork and Jack Harris. TO THE STUDENTS: As school opened, we were stunned by the sudden death of a good friend and a great teacher. l am certain Mr. Johnson would be proud ofthe manner in which students and teachers alike have rallied to make this past year one of the best. Space is too brief to list any but a few ofthe highlights this year: The largest graduating class iand with that happy proportion ot nine girls and nine boysl, a successful basketball season for boys and hockey, tor girls, the remodeling of gymnasium ceiling, higher scholastic achievement, a musical comedy, colorful art exhibits, polite, happy, and hardworking Lower School- ers, quiet study-halls, lively preschoolers, and the best group of teachers and students in the country. As this has been a good and full year, may your memories of it maintain friendships made here and a loyalty to your school. With every good wish, Cigar! 0 MW ,VM -X X , My , ., , vwklfl-21L,fff EX Ki f,ff55,c,,4fi'?ffZfff1':'f, ,.L,W.L .,,, . ,,f,, fp,f41,f:,f'j':,4Q5 ' A rxvmxcm couwcxy ow eoocmxowx A COUPE?-P-TNG FMERXCIAX4 YWE5 O93 TEST 9-90520 SEVAE5 909-YA P . jig!!! ..,, 2ifQ',ji'c,ffJi3L55':5j,, ',,, 151. :Li ',.'. ., 1 Qgizfftjgtijgijiigjai j 51551131 g1,1ipij'fi'i:f g by A 4 WOW N10 Q. PNDQSEON, ComeXX Uvfwevdxvj, Q. V. LXNDQUK51, State Urfwem-img 0? Xowa Q1 and X CXAPQVQTKE W, CXACCN, Qobparaiwe Kash Sevixce 95 9:3 Vx QW gl ,xiyc vpfk! ,5,,f ,,AY..D8YK'., ,Wai xnfw . Bfukhc ,, ,, x my ui xaxfm9wvxfS,,,X.CoS W 'ici ,,.,,V,N..N,..,,, ,,,, , XXX BX. mf Y . at x X Ykaee QYXKXK1 Age .,,, ii , OKL,D..,, W Cm HANM4 458435. VL ONCE , sim A' S2110 Y CML Tnif f ,?ig45Y5fs-Q.. ,Xxxetvu ' do -ao. 1 m efifmwfmex' WXXQ gon ua The dwecixowa, im cash pm once to nxxswev me ques-ikoxxs YXKXE, X?,NivXY,Xl QX1Xf,'5Y'XlW-5 icvc each pmt. Yam me not on to the new XHAYK. Xi iam mme: xo Yum U. 4 9 0?-XXI GX but xx AA other 'Y cam New Q51 'Y Pwexxue STANDING: Mr. Kline, Mr. Stork, Mr. Flaskamp. SEATED, left to right: Mr. Coryell, Mrs. Parmelee, Madame Geary, Mrs. Schaefer, Miss Crocker, Miss Schroeder, Mrs. Bayer, Mrs. Waldron, Miss Dickey, Mrs. Gander NOT IN PICTURE: Mr. Nelson. UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY Willis Stork . . . Headmaster, B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska, Harvard University. Mrs. Charlotte Bayer . . . Substitute, B.A., University of Wisconsin, University of Gren- able. Hubert V. Coryell . . . History, Harvard Uni- versity, B. S. in Education, Boston University. Miss Donna Crocker . . . Art, B. of Education, University of Toledo. Miss Caroline Dickey . . . Secretary, B.A., Smith College, Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. Richard Flaskamp . . . Math and Science, B.S., Illinois Institute of Technology. Mme. Renee Bel Geary . . . French, The Sor- bonne, Paris. Mrs. Anna Waldron versity of Indiana, B.S., of Library Science. James Kline . . . Physical Education and Biol- ogy, B.S. in Education, Kent State University, M.A., Columbia University. Adolf C. Nelson . . . Mathematics, B. of Edu- cation, Milwaukee State Teachers College, M.A., Wayne University, University of Chi- cago. Mrs. Marcia Parmelee . . . English, A.B., Smith College, M.A., Stanford University. Mrs. Maryellen Schaefer . . . Physical Educa- tion, B. of Physical Education, University of Toledo. Miss Jean Schroeder . . . English and Latin, B.A., University of Toledo, Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Minnesota. Librarian, B.A., Uni- Columbia University fig ,kfi r u UPPER SCHOCL FACULTY f 5 . . V . .d. . . Wanna shag too, Sir? Dig that Crazy Lld' em VI I vmcl O00 I0 Ia! xg- z ,Qi W - . .. a s g fx , 1 , ' ' X 5 L1 M 53513 , Surrounded by wnsdom Cl'1ildren's Hour V Beautiful dreamer Rembrandt make way 150 words a minute V-xg' , A we r Clean gym suits? Have you got a problem? V . n Asleep on the iob? Books an order. LEFT TO RIGHT, FlRST ROW: Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Wahl, Miss Crocker. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Bridgman, Mrs. Edelen, Mrs. Burget, Mrs. Freisner, Mrs. Lewis. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Kline, Mr, Nelson, Mrs. Nehring. LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Mrs. Charlotte Bridgman ........ Director of Pre- school, A.B., Barnard College, Columbia University, M.A., Teachers College, Colum- bia University. 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. Miss Donna Crocker ........ Art, B. of Education University ot Toledo. Mrs. Mary Ann Edelen ...... First Grade, Monti- cello Seminary, B.S., M.A. in Education, University of Missouri, University of Cali- tornia-. Mrs. Lois Freisner ............ Fourth Grade: BA-, Ohio Wesleyan. Mme. Renee Bel Geary ....... ........ F I'er1Ch2 The Sorbonne, Paris. Mrs. Ruth Jamieson .......... Preschool, Stephens College, University ot Michigan, University of Toledo. Mr. James Kline ...... Mathematics 7, Science 8, Biology, Boys' Sports, B.S. in Education, Kent State University, M.A., Columbia University. Mrs. Phoebe Lewis ...... First Grade, B.A., Smith College. Mrs. Thelma Nehring ........ Third Grade, Law- Froebel Kindergarten--Primary Training School, DeSaIles University. Mr. Adolph C. Nelson .,.... Mathematics, B. of Education, Milwaukee State Teachers Col- lege, M.A., Wayne University, University of Chicago. Mrs. Maryellan Schaeter..Physical Education, B, at Education, University ot Toledo. Mrs. Betty Wahl ...... Music, A.B., Mary Manse College, Master of Music, Northwestern University. s LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Belle of the East Strolling along Hi there! The Three Bears done like this Au revoir Come and get it Friendly chat between classes As l was saying l THE 1. by -H - Klexs ,5 M ,FN LOWER SCHOOL MS Q? S R 0 ,ff I ' I 0 FACU LTY the students? Q K Q' ,. X fix M-Qf , X Z ' 'S-. 4' Gr b vi, K-'Y I fr: f V fb 1 I j xx S-3 'HQ 2 n J If'fWA,:?Nlx'x5 : W I Syx.. Q T , 4 ' jdn 1 'clap - EP f xx K Q 4 o N 6 4 1 I f -. A INNO , v 'i J 'lf' 2 V- .HKQ t 8 4 iff I cf H X Io II L 56' sw all? 5 5957 Ni A Y I2 , 5-A f UPPER SCHOOL ld f p 97 WSW KS 7 W 1 5 Margery Bowes Margie .... entered M.V. as a 6th grader . . . . Student Council Representative . . . . President of her Sophomore class .... Honor Roll l,2,3 .... French Club l,2,3,4 .... Secretary of French Club 2 and President of it 3,4 .... Junior Usher .... Editor-in-Chief of i952 Weather Vane ,... Science Club 4 .... piano perfectionist .... loves anything by Chopin .... free period concerts ...i French Club chauffeur .... in a class by her- self lFrench, that isl . . . those sweaters from Europe . . . Ogontz .... plays tennis lwhen she's out of the castl .... wears blue best of all . . . hopes to enter Radcliffe this fall. W2 Wm Ml HZ anne 61-ile 5 Suzanne Briley Sue .... came to M.V. in the middle of her Junior year .... Blue Team .... Science Club 4 . . . assisted Photographer for '52 Weather Vane .... Junior Red Cross 4 .... skiing .... Blue Moon .... we love that jewelry! .... looks best in red .... Oh, honestly! .... that red convertible! . . . . effervescent personality .... dislikes history tests .... loves horses .... hails from New York .... hopes to attend Middlebury or Stanford. David Del ger Dave or Butch .... came to M.V. in the second semester of his Junior year .... Varsity Basketball 3,4 .... Science Club 3,4 . . . . Baseball 3,4 . . . . Football 4 . . . . Missouri Waltz .... coke bottles are his downfall .... book fan .... Encyclopedia Brittanica .... dancing .... likes all colors of the rainbow .... liquid diet .... Oh darn! .... Editor of the Sports Page ofthe Tomahawk .,.. undecided about which college he will attend. XXX XXX XX3 XX kxxx NNN Stephen DeBrock Steve .... came to M.V. as a Senior .... i 5 Science Club 4 .... Basketball forward Miami. likes blue charmaine, and Hopalong . . . . big man with a gun . . . . Oh, that looks good! .... blue Ford .... cold showers . . . . hold that marker! . . . . ladies' man. . . . big smile .... short hairdo .... near Hankins' .... bright red coat .... Blondie .... You wanna hear a good joke? See you around .... heading for Donna Draper Donda .... came to us in the Seventh Grade .... White Team Captain 4 .... Cheerleader 3,4 .... Head Cheerleader 4 . . . . Art Editor of the Weather Vane . . . . French Club 3 .... Treasurer of class l .... Science Club l,2,3,4 .... Junior Usher .... Pep Club 2 .... Varsity Hockey .... Varsity Basketball .... O Happy Day ,... the stick of the hockey field .... no voice after games . . . . hates homework . . . . fond of baby blue . . . . Get this Kid! . . .sailing . , . . loves to laugh .... mainstay and strength of the White Team .... our own Johnnie Ray .... loves the great outdoors .... terrific fullback . . . . Hats off to Leland . . . . Plans to go East to college. WW Bruce Hankins 'fEcurb .... entered Maumee Valley as a Sophomore .... Class Treasurer 3 and 4 . . . . Science Club 4 . . . . Basketball 3 and 4 .... Football 3 and 4 .... a distinguished mathematician lot a sortsl .... music lover . . . . the casual type . . . . tickles the ivories with ease by ear .... Slaughter on Tenth Avenue .... adds a masculine touch to his French Class .... the Levi Kid .... blue and white ,... Ray Anthony .... aiming for Colgate. Richard Howard Moose .... came to M.V. the second semester of his Junior year . . . Science Club 3,4 .... Basketball 3,4 .... Football 4 .... Baseball 3,4 ..,. Harry James would lead his favorite band .... One Mint Julip . . . . likes to tinker with engines .... plans on en- gineering .... likes math .... watches Fords go by .... heard tooting on the saxa- phone .... real l3e-Bop .... golf fan .... undecided about which college he will attend. bo'-'M -1 ofwk lV'Q'v go U O I 333 iglwl rf Everett Jones Ev .... came to M.V. in the sixth grade, stayed for two years, returned in his Junior year .... two years of varsity football and basketball .,.. Representative to Student Council .,.. Treasurer of Science Club 4 . . . . Assistant Editor of Weather Vane . . . . seen around in spotlighted Chevie .... rides to Waterville lto Sweeney's?l and Woodville . . . . likes red . . . . detective thrillers . . . . Stardust .... likes Jerry Lewis and bright colors, especially for vests ..., pet peeve: women who talk too much .... strives for Purdue. Alyce Kelly Alyce .... came to M.V. in l949 . . . Blue Team .... Varsity Hockey 3,4 . . . Vice-President of Student Council 4 .... Secretary of her class l .... Business Man- ager ot 1952 Weather Vane .... candidate for Mohawk Queen 2,3 .... represented M.V. for District Student Council Queen 3 ,... light blue .... Tenderly .... Will she ever get her driver's license? .... Oh, that Stu- dent Council President! .... our own Jenny Lind .... plans to go East to college. M. i V xZ 'll Helen Maas Leen . . .. carne to M.V. her Senior year. . . . member of the Science Club 4 .... Junior Red Cross 4 .... Loyal supporter of the Blue Team, Yea Blues .... hails from Rockford, Illinois .... runs the Maas taxi service over all Toledo .... loves animals .... ardent biologist .... an artist at heart. . . her laugh! . . . . Undecided , . . .always smiling. . . . those extended weekends .... mid-week vacations .... hopes to enter Ohio Wesleyan in the fall. Kenneth Meiser Ken .... began school at M.V. in the middle of his Junior year .... Varsity Basket- ball 3,4 .... Co-captain of the Basketball Team 4 .... Varsity Football 4 .... Baseball 3,4 .... Student Council Representative-at large 4 .... Treasurer of Student Council 4 . . . . Chairman of programs in Area Student Council 4 .... Science Club 4 .... Master of Ceremonies at Weather Vane party .... Feature Page on Tomahawk 3,4 .... Beer Barrel Polka .... dislikes people who are late .... glow green .... Stan Kenton .... Drives a hot Ford .... Meet you at Jimmy's . . . . Hopes to attend Dartmouth. fry -441 004- Carol yn Rolli Rolli . , . has been in M.V. since the Eighth Grade .... Girls' Sports Editor for '52 Weather Vane .... Treasurer of Junior Class . , . .Junior Red Cross 4 . . . . Varsity Hockey and Basketball .... French Club 4 .... Science Club l,2,3,4 .... Honor Roll l,2,3 . . . . avid member ot White Team . . . . hates being called by her last name .... likes light blue .... a punny person .... those morning announcements! .... loves to knit .... September Song .... loads of fun . . . . card shark .... tremendous hockey fullback . . . . likes sports best of all subjects . . . . always giving parties .... plans to attend Ohio Wesleyan. Thomas Shoemaker Shad or Shoey .... entered M.V. as a Sophomore .... native of Waterville .... strong silent type .... star halfback and captain of the '53 Football Team .... Class Treasurer 4 .... Favorite color, oxblood .... Attracted to Shakespeare and Tennessee Ernie . . , . Saved the Weather Vane last year . . . . hates loud mouths .... likes fish eyes and goo . . . . Now, down Waterville way . . . . . . . learned golf at Riverby .... sheepherder from way back .... Well, now .... Lehigh is his ambition. Z William Theodore Sweeny Ted or Sub .... entered M.V. as a Sophomore .... native of Waterville .... comes from a long line of presidents .... President of Student Council 4 .... President of Science Club 3 .... Vice President of Student Council 3 .... Co-Captain of both Varsity Football and Basketball Teams .... played football and basketball for three years . . . . The meeting will please come to order . . . . likes the color blue . . . . Dogpatch ham . . . . Tenderly . . . . doesn't like disorderly practices when the coach is away .... hopes to follow big brother to Michigan State. il l David Wakel y Dave .... entered M.V. in the middle of his Junior year .... President of Science Club 4 . . . . Varsity Basketball 3,4 . . . . Varsity Baseball 3,4 .... Football 4 .... navy blue . . . . dislikes long drives from Woodville . . . . likes steak .... goIf's his favorite .... thinks Tenderly is best .... Movies are better than ever .... would like to make a million . . . listens to Bing Crosby .... win- ner, Marian D. Parsons Award 3 . . . likes en- gineering and mathematics .... undecided about which college. www' elk www i Jennifer Walker Jenny .... came to M.V. in her Sophomore year .... rnade the honor roll 2,3,4 .... Secretary of the Senior Class .... President of the Junior Class .... Secretary of the Science Club 4 .... Feature Editor of the Weather Vane .... French Club 3,4 .... vivocious captain of the Blue Team .... chauffeur ofthe Ol' West End .... Stardust . . . . wish we had a tape recording of those conversations with Bill L .,... loves to dance . . . . blue . . . . she entertains us in study hall .... likes knitting .... Varsity Goalie . . . . whiz at basketball . . . . Varsity Guard . . . . Oh, those history papers . . . . Well, gee whiz .... plans to go to Bates. at A-'f' 'WHS N E 5 4 , Sf M, Sonia Wuellner Sonie .... arrived at M.V. in her Freshman year .... ardent supporter of the White Team . . . . Cheerleader 4 . . . . French Club 3,4 . . . . Veep of the French Club 4 . . . . Science Club 2,3,4 .... Vice President of the Science Club 4 .... Student Council 3 .... Secretary of the Student Council 3 .... President of the Senior Class .... Junior Class Secretary .... Varsity Hockey .... Varsity Basketball .... Hi! .... H20 Ville .... Literary editor of the Weather Vane .... Honor Roll l,Z,3,4 ... .the dancing doll... . will she EVer finish those argyles .... wizard with words .... Stardust .... seen frequently with a French book in physics class .... dislikes to see ink stains on hands .... a certain attraction for a '46 Chevy .... is hoping for Radcliffe or Middlebury. ZX Qkhlhl -i' K Barbara Ziems Barbi .... entered M.V. in middle of her Junior year .... Science Club 4 .... Junior Red Cross 4 .... Varsity hockey .... Blue Team .... responsible for art in the Weather Vane .... the color blue .... decorations for dances .... paintings to Europe .... Lone- some Old Town .... sailing .... O.K., Bye .... can't stand to be called by her last name .... winsome wing in hockey .... dislikes people who blow smoke in her face . . . . all those parties! . . . . knitting . . . . plans to go South to college. Woodville, please f ... - Brotherly love Diamond in the rough Blues in Jokesters 5 YEh? Make up? Tenderly? Intellectual exhaustion Nature BOY What a brawl 4. Q ffm film 5 1 gy , w g A 'ESM 2 W-1 1 fi EEN! Q . .N fag 1 J A iqllzi c e 'lltt JV' f Sleepy time gal Sitting pretty GO, COT, For the smile of health DOY dreamer Clock watcher PROPHECY Look ye, my children, and you shall see What became of the class of '53 lt is now in December in '25 Hardly a man is now alive Who remembers what they turned out to be. Miss Margery Bowes interpreted French For foreign officials, c'est la vie, what a wenchl DeBrQck manufactured a series of huts -Enabling natives to build over ruts. Sue Briley invented a portable scooter Designed to appeal to a basketball rooter. Ted Sweeny was chef in a famous hotel, His food was delicious, his cake never fell. Miss Kelly was starred in movies dramatic, She ne'er used her voice, with its range acrobatic. Dave Delger collected old referees' pictures, To serve as a diet for boa-constrictors. Miss Draper succeeded in doing impressions Of singers emoting in states of depression. Ev Jones was a prominent mathematician To clarify algebra was his ambition. Miss Wuellner wrote poems of singular merit, You're reading her verse now so just grin and bear it. Moose Howard developed a theory in science, His jet-propelled bathtubs intrigued all his clients. Miss Ziems made her fortune by painting great pictures, The critics oft praised them as wonderful mixtures. Bruce Hankins' life work was the testing of toothpicks No product could pass him which had any new tricks. Miss Walker excelled in the teaching of history, Her sideline was .writing the great murder mystery. Dave Wakely developed anew four-leaf clover, Which grew all alone on the White Cliffs of Dover. Leen Maas drove a taxi, her skill was enormous In matters like signals, she tried not to harm us. Tom Shoemaker cobbled his way to great fame. 'Twas a wonderful way to live up to his name. Miss Rolli invented a fabulous tractor Which coasted at fifty, at least 'ere it smacked her. Ken Meiser was charming to all women voters, Even picked up support from some casual floaters. So borne on the wings of my pen through the past, You've come to the end of the story at last. ln your hours of darkness, and peril, and need, Remember its moral, and try to take cheer. Most everyone's bound in his way to succeed, For we all hold our fame and our fortunes quite dear. Y K:- mt mi I I Z f Q--1.- t ll LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of l953, being of sound mind, body, and estate, on taking our leave from Maumee Valley, do make this our Last Will and Testament: Donna wills her Alpine outfit to Steve Meloy. Ted wills his elevator shoes to Willie Green. Sue leaves her cement head to Mr. C. Moose wills Mr. Flaskamp a pair of fender skirts for his hot bomb. Ken leaves Student Council activities to Bill Lehman. Jennifer wills her quelle technique to Madame. Dave D. leaves his button down shirts to Mr. C. Carolyn wills her Michigan operators license to Sue Finkbeiner. Dave W. leaves Beelzebub Bat to Mr. Kline's Baseball Team. Tom wills the legend of Waterville to Mr. C. Steve leaves to Mr. Flaskamp his file of corny jokes. Alyce wills her fifth temporary to Mary Peck. Sonia leaves her so-called cheerleading ability to the incoming freshman. Margie leaves her French accent to Mr. Stork. Bruce leaves his brilliantl?l sports record to Mr. Kline. Barbie leaves her O.K., Bye to Barbie Pahl. Ev leaves his car to Bill Lehman. Leen leaves her modern dance ability to Judy Williams, Jennifer takes M.V.'s friendships. Donna takes anybody's driver's license. Ken gladly takes his diploma and sadly his leave. Sue trades the time spent doing research for fun in college. Moose takes Mr. Flaskamp's trench coat. Ted takes Mr. C.'s advice. Carolyn takes Mr. Stork's bow ties. Dave D. takes with him a great respect for faculty of M.V. Barbie takes Mrs. Parmelee's prefixes for future use. Bruce takes Mr. Coryell's golden words of wisdom. Margie takes Mr. Kline's book of etiquette. Ev takes it easy. Sonia takes Madame's Blue Book so others won't have to suffer. Alyce takes all the memories. Steve takes from Mr. Coryell his file of good jokes. Leen takes Mom's disposition. Tom takes all the worn out fuses from Mary's stove. Dave W. takes all the good times he has had. SITTING, left to right: Dave Wakely, Donna Draper, Ev Jones, Carolyn Rolli, Bruce Hankins, Sue Briley, Tom Shoemaker, Sonia Wuellner, Ted Sweeny, Margie Bowes, STANDING: Barbi Ziems, Dave Delger, Alyce Kelly, Dick Howard, Jennifer Walker, Steve DeBrock, Leen Maas, Ken Meiser. TC THE SENIORS In June the Seniors will reach the end of the school drive and will be ready to start out on a longer road. It won't be an easy trip, but if ever a class was better qualified than others, it was this one. Ever since the seventh grade they were marked as a live-wire class. They were the ones who brought in the most tax stamps every year. Each year they brought in many ads for the Weather Vane and when it was their turn to put out the Weather Vane they turned out a very successful one. Everything this class tackles is a success. Remember last year's Weather Vane party, Senior Prom, and Christmas Dance? Their class unity and loyalty to the school are examples for all of us. The Seniors are well represented in every school organization from Student Council to Red Cross to the Science Club. In sports, their team work and close cooperation is one reason why our varsities have done so well. lt is also a very talented class that will graduate in June. Few classes can boast as many artists and musicians as the class of '53. And Broadway had better make way for the Thespians in this class, because they are great. But best of all, they're an intelligent class. That is proved by the way they monopolize the awards at Honor Assembly. We know they will bring credit back to M.V. as they leave the school drive and start out on a longer road. N 92,0989 41 MARS oo fsfivl 0 yi 5000 on 950929, Ofaxo L V Qwv. Qoaixewiviqow oi A , s36ge.cc.,, Cogvaaov, A A A Givvfwobwoaxqbgm 'ies we Wim wa ow emi. -re-wean.-Q vm Rubee 5,4-. 24549 -sow, fbe 'oss emo 90649 9. emma nomo-as Qoosgoxxb vw iowa. 9 1 f 6 0's.'0 i , 9 STANDING, left to right: Linda Miller, Jude Henzler, William Lehman, Penelope Saunders. SlTTlNG, left to right: Mary Alice Starritt, Richard Warner, Stephen Meloy, Marcia Levine, Aline Mae Brown, Barbara Pahl, Virginia Williams, Sara Jane Tasker, Dianne Dietle, Edward Warner. JUNIOR CLASS Aline-Ardent aerialistl Diane-Blue mink?, Jude--Jitterbug artist, Bill-Wild Bill likes Sugar Corn Pops, Marcia-Hockey fan, Steve-Big- Man-On-Campus, Linda-Variety is the spice of life, Barbie-Ship Ahoyl, Penny-Deep in the bleach, Mary Alice-Reads a little, Sal-Terrific - - - appeal, Ed- Sticks , Dick-Always rings twice, Ginny-This book is her fault. K . 'Q J' k:.ff 1 .5giQ1'f.' 7 'Jll54f SiElgQg: 1-3,5 :HQ ' f pi. LA,, . ., I . g You old cat, you! You monster, youl Working hard? Standing around. Time 'on their hands? Climbing into the wild blue yonder. 113' K ' . ,ig 4 i' gg'- bf. 'MW ' ' 'i- 5 04 m 3 lt. Q., ,wird M, :3'1i'! , Z' -' V if - Bly U ,' 5, i .. if W .- ' ' I- ' L -: ::,::j f34. Q5 f if s.-is X Q Look at the birdie. lt's no sin wg Along came Mac. Looking ahead? Swing along xiii, STANDING, left to right: Carole Broer, Barbara Closs, Jessica Maza, Willard Green, Edwin Bowers, Betsy Bridgman, Read Heydt. SEATED, left to right: Emily Shepard, Susan McAuley, Anthony Plutynski, Joan Kelly. NOT IN PICTURE: Theodore Koupal. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Jessie-Better watch those staresl, Bobbie-Miss Chloryphyll of l953, Joanie-Favorite color: Kelly green, Susie-EI' tu, Sue?, Will-Wee Willie Wonderful, Carole-She's no rniser, Betsy-- That's grand , Emily-Super Saleswoman, Eddy-Future history professor, Tony-He's bound for Pluto, Read-Those scholastic heightsl, Ted--Curly Locks. K: iii if ,iff-gm, 4 s-1-'I' K V D0n'1- get dirty! Where are the men? Poodle cut. Mr. Noise Q Got a comb? Gee, nts thrnllmg Two's company m 2 ,f 27 ,i.. Hot stuff! Motley crew. Wont some? k 1'f' Ptuavnmls ,..--,M-.-..,, SITTING, left to right: Sally Crosby, Donna Unik, Mary Gould, Mary Peck, Joseph Starritt, Gretchen Pifer, Jacquelin Hirth, Susan Crosby. STANDING: Henson Jones, William Dudley, Donna Cohen, Judith Williams, Bradford Koles, James Gwyn, John McAuley, Mary Soule, Michael Geiselman, Alfred Wannamaker. NOT IN PICTURE: James West, Thomas Ziems. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Mary P.-Pint-size, Gretchen- Pretty Eyed Baby , Sally-Athlete, Susan-Love those Whitesl, Jackie-Artistic ability, Brad- Lover , Judy -Friendly, Bill-Never without a smile, Jim W.- East is East and West is West , Donna-Anybody got a comb? Mary S.-Parlez-vous francais?, Hans-Poodle cut, Mike- I like Mike , Joe-Naturally nutty, Jim G.- Perrysburg Commy, Tom--Neat dresser. Gather 'round everybody Arthur Godfrey's talent? 43' , I Weary looking trio Country Squash Excited spectator! 1 . , I want channel 4 The clan Z!! Mademolselle Hirth But, boys! what did I do? 9 9 Oh! Oh! Don't touch that dial! Shy twosome! Kitty, ,Q ? if 'ii ff -fem if wf I -Q. eq-if , -Q3 5.358 1 fiirfyn lj! Sha A lei 3 75'ff'tf f' I .f, v gg, was K NVQ I xA tif . wel. - . M-,'.'1'afM.f:f4Q ' ff'-'zfs new N -- MY. - Wm 5, , ,LH - FIRST ROW, left to right: John Suhrbier, Frederick Biebesheimer, Jeffrey Wright, Robert Boyer. SECOND ROW: Cary Webb Hank, Millicent Briley, Shoren Dempsey, Mary Wade, Jenny Rheinfrank, Linda Little, Diana Knight, Lois Anne Sounders, Betsey Williams. THIRD ROW: Stephen Foster, Priscilla Lamb, Penny Mensing, Mock Honkins, Ann Shawen, Susan Finkbeiner. NOT IN PICTURE: Anne Bell. EIGHTH GRADE Butch-- Frosty the Snowman , Fred- Rock of Gibralter , Mimi- Castle Rock , Sherry- You're Too Dangerous , Sue-- lf You Knew Susie , Steve- Beautiful Dreamer , Cary Webb- Carry Me Back to Old Virginy , Mack- MacNamara's Band , Diana- Night Train , Priscilla - Whiffenpoof Song , Linda- Little Brown Jug , Penny- A Penny a Kiss , Jenny- Sailing, Sailing , Lois- House Party Hop , Ann- Amen ican in Paris , Mike- I Con't Give You Anything But Love , John- Mr. Touchdown U.S.A., Mary- Bye-Bye Blues , Jeff- lt's Howdy Doody Time , Betsey- Don't Fence Me ln , Lammie- Hear Dem Bellsl Wu ., 5 7 Center of attention Studying hard? The Posers Smiles of contentment Surprised? X Shore ond shore alike Deep in thought Look here . . Concentration plus BACK ROW, left to right: William Stork, John Harris, Joan Thelander, Samuel Crawl, Will Fejer, William Lombard, Robert Homlar, Louise Jacobson, James Ramage. FRONT ROW: Gary Schmidt, Anthony Ayers, Lamson Rheinfrank. NOT IN PICTURE: John Briley, Louise Dodge. 1 , THE SEVENTH GRADE Tony-Mad Anthony likes art, John-Long time no see, Sam-A word of advice, Louise-Athletically inclined, Will-Arsonarfist,Jack-Singslike Phil, Bob-Quiet boy on 'rhe bus, Bill-The fat man, Jim Ramage-The thin man, Choppy-Chop shops at Lamsons, Gary- lt's no sin , Bill- Bird brain, Joan-Girl Scout-at-large. Ziegfield Follies Christmas comes but once a year! Pleasant thoughts? Summertime Shake on it! Bulldogs Rah! l'm going home What's so funny, girls? ? ? ? ? Miss Typical Teen-ogerl 49 FAMILIARITIES AROUND SCHOCL USUALLY SEEN H EARD TO SAY On the Floor Not much East part of building It's a nice day Looking for books Please be quiet By nursery fence Aaooga! With a mop Turn off the lights, please Being carried around Clickity-clack Experimenting Thor she blows In the office Bring it back Behind a pair of glasses Efforts for the day Absent You old cat youl Under o hat l-lurry it upl Smiling Wal, hi there On the bus Wanna play cards? ln Mrs.Schaefer's office What a riotl By the rnirror All right, hold it, Smiling We don't mind NOTED FOR DlSLlKES MOST DESTINATION l-OVWQ Hall' COTS Madison Square Garden Apple Pie Charging in free period Club 21 Quiet sense of humor Loud Study halls Clarendon Road Bright colors Bumpy Roads Junk Yard Cap Full wastebaskets Boiler Room DiSC1pDeCH'GI'1Ce Rough handling Art Room CGfC1STrOpl'1GS Formulas Kingdom Come Cab service Telephone requ ests White House Basketball team Lack of effort Nobel Prize Athletics Brown Noses Olympics Promptness Lots of noise Maumee Valley Sense of humor Anything hard Latin Quarter Eastern drawl Girls Las Vegas Weekly anniversaries Having Mothe on faculty Columbus Careful driving I' Women, natura lly Globe Trotters Sweetness Grumpy people Heaven Answers on page 97 CRYPTOG RAM ELS S FLY RZPjBZYNPlZO ZPYHS. MZS jBZ IZRO RBAHZ Aj AO BFj jBZ VLIAFYO The first three people to solve both puzzles will receive their choice of one original photo- graph printed in the Weather Vane. CROSSWORD PUZZLE fll I IS' 30 U 33 ACROSS 37. Belonging to a prominent senior permanent one of l. Familiar face around M.V. 38, Gab Ripped 7. Another famous face 4l. Dust collectors Went quickly .l l. What lengths times widths gives 43. No date Barrels you 44. -and behold! Mild drink l2. Mr. Bismarck 45. Two CLatinl Western state l4. Feminine ending for noun fLatinl 46. Chance Innocent l5. Incline 48. Our hero Black-haired freshman l6. Approaching 50. Oneself tFrenchl Faculty member who l8. Not many 5l. What all lawyers hope for glassses l9. What Miss Schroeder is 52. Before Ditch around castle 2l. A musical senior 54. Mild expletive Demand again 23. Scene from famous battle 55. Where some pigs live Shears 24 Article Coming forth 26 Drinkings DOWN Former Russian ruler 28 Pronoun l. First name of office inhabiter Licorice 30 First name of 6th grader 2. City in Algeria Familiar face in hall 31 Very good 3. What you hoped to do on tests Lone Ranger's pal 32 Lone 4. Big mouth Osculated 33 No one wants to be this in the 5. To be CLatinl Hero in Kipling 52 morning 6. Yearnings Elevator shoe society 36. Connective 7. What Mr. C, wishes we had First name of famous b wears aseballer E R QQHQQL ll STANDING, left to right: Robert Falconer, James Bowers, John Biebesheimer, Noel Romanoff, Stephen Hebenstreit, Marsha Miller, Lynn Knight, Jill Walker. KNEELING: David Williams, James Tuschman, Sally Wade, Peter Handwork, Mr. Houle. NOT IN PICTURE: Roland Maupin. THE SIXTH GRADE This year the sixth grade went on many field trips, A trip up to Green- field Village proved very entertaining and educational. Many trips were also taken to the Art Museum and other places of interest around Toledo. The boys ofthe grade had a large sports program under Mr. Houle. They were very good at football and in a Junior High game against Lady Field they made a touchdown and almost won. ln basketball they showed promise and played some games against other schools. lt is hoped and expected they will bring strength to the Junior High sports program next year. lt was a sad event for the girls when Sally Wade moved away. They were then in a minority of 3 to l. We are all sure they will be a fine addition to the Upper School next year. FIRST ROW: Sharon Walters, Mary Gail Hobbs, Nancy Morice, Wilbur Thelander, Marcia Vallet. SECOND ROW: Becky Katchka, Judith Trumbull, Robert Heydt, Richard Homlar, Patricia Alexander, Sarah Waldron. THIRD ROW: William Knight, Jeffery Horn. RUNNING PROJECTOR: Steve Meloy. THE FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Burget's Fifth Grade enjoyed quite a number of educational privil- eges. The class took regular trips to the Art Musuem for music and art appreciation. ln connection with American history this spring a field trip was taken to Greenfield village and Edison Institute. Assemblies were an important part of the Fifth Grade schedule. Fairy tales, previously told in English classes, were re-enacted forthe benefit of the younger children. Their two outstanding assemblies this year were a Valentine's Day playlet and a quiz program, which they conducted, but involving children of all grades. if ggi. Q?si,'7 ' Ulf ,if mv l LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Rolli, Melinda Bigelow, Victoria Thompson, Peter Dallis, Howard Crosby, Marilyn Miller, Paul Paryski, Edward Knight, Thomas Handwork, Thomas Thies, Mary Wright, Caroline Koles, Walter Christen, Theodore Justen, Arthur Kern, Linda Broer. NOT IN PICTURE: Jeffery Sampson. FOURTH GRADE This year the Fourth Grade, like the other classes of the lower school, made monthly trips to the Art Museum. During the week of Thanksgiving, they spent much of their time working on a movie, The First Thanksgiving, which was shown to the entire school at the Thanksgiving Assembly. The movie was made up of pictures drawn by the boys and girls in the Fourth Grade and was shown in a homemade movie box. Throughout the year a health chart was kept in the room. Every morning a check-up was given to each student and points were given for neatness in shoes, fingernails, hands and all around tidiness. At intervals during the year, prizes were given to the students with the best records. Also this year, science notebooks were made with information on the experiments conducted by the students. KNEELING, left to right: Gregory Christman, David Shearer. FIRST ROW: Anne Douglass, DeWitt Edwards, Mary Sue Lownsbury, John Hollibaugh. SECOND ROW: Thomas Katchka, Susan Steierman, George Jones, Pano Comis, Leslie Delaplane. THIRD ROW: Richard Schaefer, Anthony Wasserman, Robert Thelander, Thomas Tuschman. NOT IN PICTURE: Loretta Sanders, Suzanne Bruhl, Hugh Friedman. THIRD GRADE The Third Grade started the school year by making themselves a library, where they check their own books in and out. Throughout the year they were very enthusiastic about filling up their vocabulary books with new words which they heard and read. A chart was made for the best resters which helped to keep the class as orderly as possible at rest time. At Halloween this eager class was busy making paper masks. At Thanks- giving time, the children all enjoyed making puppets out of potatoes, later they took these potatoes and made potato prints on Christmas wrappings. Much to the Third Grade's delight they took frequent trips to the Art Museum. You look like the devil! 1-- J V IZL g y X ,JN ' 1' 54 5- ,Q ,. LV.,5. Ugh! Jimmy's Birthday Dimpled Bowers. Y AN. Tired of standing? What's up there? Lost much weight? Free Advertising Be ci good little boy. Don't get burned Don't scare me! Hi Dad! Who's Who? We get around What long arms you have! Prize DGCROQG Tell my fortune? The 9009 LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Knight, Alan Goldberg, Michael Briley, Sally Dallis, Catherine Wheaton, Sheila Coy, Virginia Coon, Michael Miner, Uldis Cernonoks. NOT lN PICTURE: Mary Stranahan, Miriam Shekter, Dale Osborn. SECOND GRADE This year was a busy one for the Second Graders, but they found time to fill Red Cross Boxes for overseas between their many field trips. Early this year they went for walks in the woods. They also took monthly trips to the Art Museum which, under the guidance of Mr. Luck, served as an inspiration for their art work. Their paper sculpture, self portraits, imprints, and wire and paper mache models brightened the lower school halls during the year. At Christmas time, their parents were surprised by the gifts our industri- ous Second Graders had made. Valentine's Day was celebrated by making favors for the Junior Red Cross. STANDING, left to right: Judy Baron, Catherine Alexander, Bari Jo Burnett, Virginia Strana- han, Jean Rosinski, Jean Siskind, Teresa Thompson, Margot Zimmerman, Cynthia Stork, Penelope Katchka, Nancy Gilroy. KNEELING, left to right: Stewart Newell, Robin Baker, Christopher Loop, Timothy White, Christopher Knight, Rolland Seiple, James Vail, John Ford, Frederick Douglass, Ronald Schaefer, Scott Saum. . NOT lN PICTURE: Richard Sanders. FIRST GRADE There was never a dull moment, it seems, in the over-sized First Grade. Because of its size, the class was divided into two sections, using the former Nursery Room as well as the regular First Grade Room. The twenty-three boys and girls enjoyed the fine autumn weather on the playground and were especially thankful for the blacktop area. Before Thanksgiving vacation, plans for Christmas were well under way. lt is the custom for the First Graders to dramatize Hansel and Gretel for our own Kindergarten each year. ln addition, the class decided to present the play for the sixty small children at The Toledo Day Nursery. A real sugar house to carry out the story was made at our school and left at the Nursery. Our First Graders also brought toys from their own collections as gifts for the children. Each month they went to the Art Museum for talks. ln the spring, they visited the Toledo Public Library's Children's Room, the fire station at the Colony, and the Toledo Zoo. Here they had a picnic which was a fitting climax to a busy school year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Bridgman, Kenneth Shulak, MacDonald Barnes, Terry Lang, Gary Green, Carol Mitchel, Mary Ann Schaefer, Ann Burget, James Miller, Deborah Thompson, David Epstein, Barbara Baker, Lawrence Curtis, Peter Lasko, Paul Sutherland, Caroline Dallis. NOT iN PICTURE: Elizabeth White, Susan Nelson. PRESCHOOL The Preschoolers, who really ore indians, storekeepers and space cadets, spent this year practicing their trades. The Indians took wclks in the woods hunting rabbit tracks, collecting cater- pillars ond seed pods and checking on growing things. They also learned how to make bowls and baskets and began painting what they sow or imagined. The storekeepers made their offices out of blocks and sold the things they made. Their business was conducted very efficiently since they learned to count and write numbers. The space cadets started learning about science quite early. They took field trips to o dairy farm and also explored the school furnace. Many scientific pictures were drown of machines thot measure everything on earth. Even while they were busy with their trades they learned to listen to what others had to say. By helping one onother with leggings or making things and taking turns on the swing, they learn how to get along. And we push ourselves. Catch? Hi Judy! Arer1't we cute? Miss M'V' Ups ond Downs Our Bus! All yours? Crocker and Cocoa time THE TELEPHONE Eight-thirty o'cIock, and Louise said he would call. I want to go to that dance more than any- thing else in the world. l've had a brand new dress for ages, just for the occasion. If I don't go, it will be just terrible . . . There's the phone! Please, let it be him. It just has to 'be Johnny. Hello, oh, Nancy, it's you. No, Oh, I wasn't expecting anyone. Johnny is going to ask me to the dance?! Oh, Nancy, don't be ridiculous. I'm sure he'll ask you. Besides, I really don't care any- way because I have nothing to wear. Listen, if you don't mind, I have a lot of homework and I must start doing it. Okay, I'll see you in school to- morrow. Good bye. Thank heavens, that conversation's over. I know she wants to go with Johnny too. Louise said that he would ask me, and Louise and he are such good friends . . . Well, at least I have all my homework finished, so I can sit by the phone and just wait for him to call. Maybe he won't, though. He'lI probably ask Nancy. She's so cute. But why would he ask her? . . . That's right . . . I remember Johnny saying that he hated to dance with girls that were fat and Louise is a little on the heavy side . , .There is still Alice. I hate Alice. She is such a bore. The only thing she has is looks and a million boys running after her. . . . There's the phone again. Oh, please, let it be Johnny this time! I'II let it ring three times, so he won't think I was expecting him. Oh, so what, I'd better pick it up on the second ring, otherwise he might give up. HelIo? Oh, Alice, how are you? . . . I bet Johnny did ask her and she's calling to gloat. You're going to the dance Saturday night? With whom did you say? Here comes the bad news. There goes my Saturday night, right out the window. She is so lucky. I don't see why anyone would ask her. Bill asked you? That's just wonderful. I'm so happy for you. You don't know how happy I am, not so much for you as for me. Well, one down, two to go. Who is it going to be, Nancy, or me? Well, I'd better get off the phone because I still have a lot of homework to do. Good bye. . . . Oh, I'm so happy! On second thought I don't think I am so happy. It's nine fifteen and he isn't the kind that calls after ten o'cIock. I think I'lI go to bed. He's not going to call . . . Oh there goes the phone. It probably won't be him. I hope it is, so much. Hello! It's Johnny, and I was getting so worried. Who is this? Oh. Johnny, I'm sorry I didn't recognize your voice, but you were that last person I ex- pected to call. Busy, well, as a matter of fact, I just finished my homework a few minutes ago. Yes, I guess you did call just at the right time. Well, ask me, you dope. No, I found the English easier tonight than last night . . . This Saturday night? The dance? I'd love to go, Johnny, and thank you so much. 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Q Q, ,W Q QXJ S9 of . fxfj CALENDAR l 515 PIEMBER sud qnon .Tue I 'IEP ,THU .Fil 'SWT D I 2 3 4 5 4 1 S t b I I-le n m L ,, ep em er 7 jill 4 I0 H I1 L I L 8th-School starts ff 17 Ig 11 20 l9th-New Students' Picnic T l e ,L 26th-Football team beaten by Macomber 'J 7,3 29 25 If l 27 Ulf 'Q I -L ' ku zo so i 4, 0 t b A , ...H .D e ' c o er -Ima OcTo0sz T Pk-tix 3rd-lilolcirsbll Team wins over Anthony 1, ' gl N., 'mu mf T If i iofh-o.H, defeats Myfs football team r 4 I 2 3 l 4 3lst-Football Team loses to Rising Sun ,A f i 5 ' 7 9 9 I0 ll ' .i3'f5IQl'53f?Q ' 1 .1 l 7' ff 45 I7 .fe . JA ra umzv ffl' 20 'iz 2.2. za zff 25 M - .f- L-'f H lf--' I--I iw Q za 7.7 28 1? ao .af y - A e X--,,.,.,,,,., ....,,-,.,w,.,,.i.,s- -' r 9 , , 6 7 Y 9 I0 'D D'-'i' T T T I3 19 I5 fb I7 Novemsen i H I c D 'zen lmoll I TUG I 21 23 29' at Q-Q Z5 177.XZ'l303fi 2 x W N- HQNEV iv --.Uv .4 , Q I0 l November 25' 2.6 27 f Decembfiz ZS .. -- . .. ...- 'X curl T soul 2 l -l I ilzf-fi' FR if Q TUG IMEQ I TQQU Jig 1 sf 'Sgt-if 756 Z7 30 51 I 5 if 5' 6 '7 - iii-' g l l ll ll 13 . x W lf - 17 'IK X9 20 Y V 555. 4 ' zl 'S' 4' 25 26 27 L ' 'XP if l2tl'i-Hockey Team ties Wbitmer l3th-Hockey team ties Perrysburg l7tl'm-T.U. defeats our hockey team December llth-M.V. beats St. Marys in Basketball l9th-Christmas vacation begins January 2nd-Basketballers defeat alumni 9tn- Our Basketball Team beats Detroit Country Day l6tl'1--Olney is defeated by the M.V. quintet 1 952-53 32? 30 T me FEBRUARY nfs 151111 Mow rue NEO rf-qu Lffll fan? W I i 2 3 - 5 6 February 5 7 1 ll T' I3 ur 3rd-Basketball Team beats Pemsvnle If I6 Ah 4555?- fig Lo Z, l3th-Cxlaxrlbrook Basketballers defeated by E zz Z3 I 1 Z7 ze 20th-Area Student Council Dance 1 552, ,- l 191, J- - --A -1 -4 March l4tn-Income Tax Dance J M ARCH ZOtn-Trip to Chicago ,I UQ' 311132, lvue lt-:ep TVQV v i SHT 27th-Spring Vacation begins Q ' 3 Lf' S- w A 7 - YI I 8 . ll-ll naiumuri 'Y '7 ' '-f JUNE 1 1 Z 27 59? Mon s Ngo' T25 rg! 501' . 7 -, - Q 2? 303, I 1 1213144 9 HV, ,,. malaga I 15 liwflfl'l 'frilly I9 X9 20 21 2 A PR l L Qfgllgll villa . sou F .3iTvi v'ED l nw i fm S-AT a 25' 18 1 ' l 7- 5 l 'Eng ' 5 7 a C1 io Il ,V fl iz 1-1 19 I6 I7 IX April , 0 2, Z-2 7,3 29 Z5 25th--Student Council Dance l Q f 3Otl'1-Tennis Practice begins 1 za 2,7 Z6 1,4 30 May MAY lOtl'1--Dogwood Day ll F llth-Smead-Maumee Valley Luncheon Z. 23rd-Senior Play 9 F IL June Z3 Znd-Father-Son Baseball Game 3rd-Final Assembly 4th--Graduation STANDING: Lamson Rheinfrank. SEATED, left to right, back row: Richard Warner, Bradford Koles, Judy Williams, Alyce Kelly, Everett Jones, Dianne Dietle. FRONT ROW: Priscilla Lamb, Louise Dodge, Joan Kelly, Willard Green, Mr, Kline. AT DESK: Ted Sweeny. STUDENT COUNCIL President .......... ..... T ed Sweeney Vice President ..... ....... A lice Kelly Secretary ........ ....... W illie Green Treasurer ..........................,,.....,.................. Ken Meiser The l952-53 Student Council started the year by giving the new students a roast after school on the picnic ground. At their meeting every Friday, fourth period, with their new adviser, Mr. Kline, they worked diligently to encourage the support of the District Student Council Projects such as Sportsmanship Week, at which time they held essay and poster contests on the subject of sportsmanship. As their own project for the year, the Student Council, with the help of Mr. Coryell, began the writing of a school handbook. lt will answer almost every question pertaining to the school and its activities. They have been busy sponsoring dances after home basketball games, and attending Area Student Council Meetings. LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Barbara Pahl, Jennifer Walker, Margery Bowes, Madame Geary, Mary Soule, Carolyn Rolli, Sonia Wuellner, Dianne Dietle. STANDING: Mary Alice Starritt, Penny Saunders, Alyce Kelly. FRENCH CLUB President ......... ....... M argery Bowes Vice-President .... ....... S onia Wuellner Secretary .................................................. Barbara Pahl The regular meeting of LE CERCLE FRANCAIS is held the first Monday of each month at the home of one of the members. The business meeting is held first. Then there is a program which has been planned by one member of the club. This entertainment may consist of stories, poems, games, or even songs. Only French may be spoken. After the program, tea is served. For the past three years, the French Club has written to a blind boy, Yvon, but this year, because he reached eighteen years of age, he became ineligible for aid through the Foster Parents Agency. The club is therefore now writing to a Polish girl, Teresa, who is twelve years old. Each class takes its turn once a month writing a letter to her. LEFT TO RIGHT, First Row: Sally Crosby, Mary Soule, Gretchen Pifer, Judy Williams. SECOND ROW: Susan Crosby, Joan McAuley, Donna Draper, Carolyn Rolli, Leen Maas, Penny Saunders, Mary Alice Storritt. THIRD ROW: Jim Gwyn, Dick Warner, Bill Dudley, Dave Delger, Ted Sweeny, Margie Bowes, Sue Briley, Ginny Williams, Barbara Pohl, Jackie Hirth. LAST ROW: Brad Koles, Mr. Flaskomp, Bill Lehman, Steve DeBrock, Dick Howard, Jennifer Walker, Ev Jones, Sonia Wuellner, Dave Wakely, Anthony Plutynski. SCIENCE CLUB President ........... ,.,,,,. D ave Wakely Vice-President ...... .....,, S onia Wuellner Treasurer ........ ,,,..,.,.,..... E v Jones Secretary .... ..... J enniter Walker Adviser .......................,....,,....,.,...,,,,.,,,.... Mr, Flaskamp This year the Science Club had a very large membership. Anyone taking a science course was eligible for the club. One of the most interesting things done this year was a field trip to the Rossford Ordinance Depot. Arriving at the depot, the group boarded an army bus and was shown around the grounds. They also toured one of the build- ings where they saw an assembly line for repairing army vehicles. As last year, the Science Club was responsible for keeping the bulletin board leading down to the Science Room covered with articles of scientific information. LEFT TO RIGHT, seated: Mary Gail Hobbs, Marsha Miller, Sally Wade, Priscilla Lamb, Mrs. Thelander, Marcia Vallet, Becky Katchka, Patricia Alexander. STANDING: Sharon Walters, Louise Dodge, Joan Thelander, Louise Jacobson, Cary Webb Hank, Penny Mensing, Judy Trumbull, Jill Walker. GIRL SCOUTS Leader .............................,,. Mrs. Vv'. Vincent Thelander Junior Assistant Leader .............,......,....... Judy Williams Troop Number l78 ofthe Girl Scouts met every Wednesday in the Dining Room from three to tour o'clock. The new girls who were taken into the troop were passed to Tenderfoot Rank and then they started working on their Second Class badges. ln order to earn this badge they had to complete eleven projects. The remaining girls, already having their Second Class badges, worked 'for their merit badges. Twelve ot these are necessary for First Class Rank. Two hikes were taken during the year, one in the tall and another in the spring. The scouts also served tea to their mothers several times this year., ln February, an assembly was given tor the Lower School and Junior High. Songs were sung, square dances were presented, and the closing Scout Ritual was held. E 441W As? if-0' Such Agllxty Please lord . I ' And what om I bid . . . P Future sto rs Artist's dream And in conclusion In the good old doys Down, boy, down d i YI. Wild Bill 1 952 AWARDS TIME MAGAZINE AWARD ........ ...... S onia Wuellner AYERS ART AWARD ........... ...... B etsy Bridgman SCIENCE PLAQUE ..,....................,.............................. Henry Pohl HEADMASTER'S AWARD .....,.............A.................... Margo Heinl MARIAN D. PARSONS AWARD FOR CREATIVE WRITING ,....,,......................................................... David Wakely PRIZE WINNING ESSAY Me name is Pug Mahoney and I'm the star left-fielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Now I've had my good days and my bad days and I'm about ready to hang up me spikes, so l'lI let you in on me storyl When I wuz a little kid I wuz no good at any sports. I usta sit at home an' play house wit' me sister. De boys laughed at me. I wuz mortified. One day when I wuz a spectator at a ball game dis kid breaks a bat an' he gives it to me. I takes it home an' tapes it up and I finds out dat dis bat could talk. He never talked to any human before, but he talked to me because he realized dat I'm his intellectual equal. He tol' me his life ambition wuz to play in de big leagues an' if I would cooperate he would get me dere too. What did I have t'Iose? He tol' me dat he had a wunnerful nose an' dat he could smell horse hide like nuttin'. I wanted to give him a good name so I thought l'd give him a Biblical name. I foun' de name Beelzebub an' I liked dat. It had rhythm, Beelzebub Bat. De next day I goes five for five in de neighborhood kid game an' from dat day I wuz in. I climbed right up de ladder of success. In four years, I wuz wit' Brooklyn in de majors. Me battin' av'rage for four years wuz 882, .797, .892 and .952 Dat 'bat sure could smell baseballsl Now to get to de main point of me story. Me an' de team is playin' in de World Series wit' de Yankees an' what do you think happens? Beelzebub falls in love wit' Joe DiMaggio's bat, Lulubelle. I tried to tell him dat females is de downfall of everything an' to at least wait 'till after the Series, but it all goes in one trademark and out de other. Dis bat is in love! De first game I goes I for 6. Beelzebub is busy flirtin wit' Lulabelle an' me only hit is a bunt. De next game is worse an' I goes O for 5. We loses bot' games. How can dat bat do dis to me? I talks to him all night, but all he kin say is, Did you notice LulabeIIe's beautiful trademark and her slim figure? De third game I go O for 4, but we manage to win I-O in a two hitter by our ace pitcher, Radburn. Lulabelle gives Beelzebub de pitch dat night an' de next day I goes O for 6 as we lose. By now everyone is givin' me de funny looks How kin I explain? .667 for de season an' I for 2I in de World Series. Should I tell dem de truth? I decide against it. Dey wouldn't believe me anyway. Finally I hits on an' idea. I goes to a hardware store an' buys a beautiful, white, 33 inch Louisville Slugger. I names her Ruth Babe an' introduces her to Beelzebub. I takes Beelzebub aside an' tells him dat Lulabelle is not so streamline, but has been honed down an' also put de bug in his ear.dat her reddish brown color is due to her being a mulatto. Dat fixes him. Right away I kin see Beelzebub's fancy turning to Ruth Babe. He promises to get four hits for her de next day an' now I'm all set. I had to talk fast to even get in dat game, the manager was so mad at me showin' in de first four games, but finally he lets me in. Beelzebub is true to his word, goes four for five an' we win. By now Beelzebub is sure dat Ruth is de bat for him. He goes on a rampage de next game, gettin' 6 for 8 as we win to even up de Series. In de last game he even outdoes himself an' hits seven straight home runs as we win 20-2. But de strain is too much for him. His eyes is goin' bad an he hadda use nosedrops de last coupla games to even smell de ball. He decided to retire. He married Ruth an' now he owns his own bat rack an' has dozens of little bats. Them bats is good too, but der will only be one Beelzebub. By David Wakely PRIZE WINNING ESSAY ON SPORTSMANSHIP lSelected by the Student Council during Sportsmanship Weekl After reading several articles, I have come to the conclusion that good sportsmanship is one of the most necessary keys to popularity. Not only does good sportsmanship show a proper upbringing, but it also points to a great deal of self-control and an even temper. A Sportsman is described as one who engages in sports. But that is not all. He also is fair and generous, a good loser, and a graceful winner. I believe that this is the best definition of sportsmanship. A person who fits this description has the right to popularity. A poor loser, one who makes excuses about his poor participation or acts angry about losing a game, shows lack of good sportsmanship. One who boasts about winning and how well he did, does not show good sportsmanship either. But a person who takes both his winnings and losings gracefully will always be a popular and pleasant partner in a game or in any other competition. Sportsmanship is not only present in games and sports. For example, take the recent election. Dwight Eisenhower showed good sportsmanship in accepting his victory. But an even more outstanding example was the way Adlai Stevenson accepted his defeat. He displayed self-control when he said, I am too old to cry and it hurts too much to laugh. Here were two good displays of sportsmanship which had nothing to do with sports or any kind of game, but just the same, it was sportsmanship. There are hundreds of examples of sportsmanship which l'm sure most of you have had the occasion to see: the tennis player who yells across the court, Well played, or the golfer who congratulates his partner by commenting on his shot, Good ball, he says. Then there's the boxer who, when his opponent slips acci- dentally, steps back and waits for him to regain his balance. Still another example is the football player who helps a man on the opposing team to his feet after he has knocked him down. A person showing good sportsmanship is carrying out a saying, lt's all in the game. There are many things that just naturally go together: bacon and eggs, bread and butter, pen and ink, soap and water. From now on, there will be two more things in my mind, which just naturally go together. These are sportsmanship and popularity. By Penny Saunders NWS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS JUNIQRJMHIGH CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Williams, Sonia Weullner, Gretchen Pifer, Donna Draper, Joan K ll B b P hl e y, ar ara a . LEFT TO RIGHT: Jenny Rheinfrank, Priscilla Lamb, Susan Finkbeiner, Sharon Dempsey, Betsey Williams. Jennifer Walker Donna Draper Blue Team White Team CAPTAINS Ken Meiser and Ted Sweeny Tam Shoemaker and Ted Sweeny Varsity Basketball Varsity Football 1952-1953 Brad Koles Joe Starritt Junior High Basketball Junior High Football .. 11. .mm An. SlTTlNG, left to right: Jude l-lenzler, Ed Bowers, co-captain Tom Shoemaker, co-captain Ted Sweeny, Dave Delger, Will Green. SECOND ROW: Ev Jones, Read l-leydt, Bruce Hankins, Dick Warner, Bill Lehman. STANDING: Coach Mr. Kline, Ken Meiser, Dick Howard, Dave Wakely, Steve Meloy, Ed Warner, Assistant Coach Mr. Houle. VARSITY FOOTBALL The football team was not remarkable this year, but the scores show a great improvement over last year. The opener with Macomber Reserves proved a tough game against the greatly improved Macomber team. The lone win of the season was against the Anthony Wayne Reserve team, which cost the Mohawks many injuries. A vote was taken by the players on whether or not to play the Ottawa Hills game, and it was unanimously decided to go ahead with the game. The Bedford game was canceled because of injuries, but the Mohawks played the last two games of the season. The team, under the coaching of Mr. Kline for the first year, improved its scoring ability and defense. Six Seniors will be missing next year and this leaves the team with very few men, but it will be out to win more games. Scores Opponents M.V. Macomber ........... .... 7 . .... 6 Anthony Wayne .... .... 6 ZO Ottawa Hills .......,................ 25 . . O Detroit Country Day School .... 35 - .... O .. 25 Rising Sun .............,.............. . .... l9 LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: Bob Homlar, Michael Stranahan, Jim Ramage, Will Fejer, Gary Schmidt, Bill Stark. KNEELING: Butch Bayer, Fred Biebesheimer, Sam Crowl, Joe Starritt, Bill Lombard, Fritz Wannamaker, Choppy Rheinfrank. STANDING: John Harris, John Suhrbier, Mack Hankins, Brad Koles, Mike Geiselman, Bill Dudley, and Mr. Nelson, Coach. JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS FOOTBALL Although the Junior High Football Team won only one game, the future looks bright, for the sixth grade supplied many of the players in two of the games. Mr. Houle, who deserves much credit, believes that two ot this year's team will be material for next year's varsity. They are Jim Gwyn, who quarterbacked the team, and Bill Dudley, who played guard. Gwyn did move to the Varsity the last game and showed fine passing ability there. The team showed fine spirit and would have won another game or two if the ninth grade had played in all the games. FOOTBALL SCORES Opponents M.Y. Swanton ...... .......................... 3 6 6 Archibold .... I4 O Ladytield .... I3 7 Delta ....... 6 I4 Waterville .. 7 0 BASKETBALL The Junior High Basketball Team got oft to a rip- roaring start this season, under the able leadership of Mr. Nelson. In the first three games they downed Ai twice and took Petersburg. They then dropped two games. The Maumee game was lost in the last seconds, a thriller, Waterville then took M.V. by twelve points., The rival game with Perrysburg was won by an eight point lead. The last game against Whitmer was lost to Whitmer by six points, however, it was a very good game. The Junior High is to be congratulated for win- ning the Lucas High tournament by defeating Monclova 54-35 and Ottawa Hills 53-38. BASKETBALL SCORES Opponents M.V. Ai .....................................,........ 27 33 Petersburg ,,,,. Ai .............. 30 32 24 32 Maumee .... 32 3l Waterville ..... 3l I9 Whitehouse 40 42 Perrysburg ..... 34 42 Whitmer ...... 43 37 Dancing in the dark Shutter bug Vous signifie you Apple polisher Whar ya goin'? . Q- 'w liizxzi i 'FW Q E Senior's skit Contortionist All set for the day Oh, what you said! .Q 'lil Aww' E 5 , ,raw- al ' I . A: 2 . .- V wsu N, ' 3 X LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Jim Kline, Coach STANDING: Anthony Plutynski, Ed Warner, Bruce Hankins, Ed Bowers, Dick Warner, Reed Heydt, Willie Green. NOT IN PICTURE: Steve Meloy. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mr. Kline's Junior Varsity Team had a seven, seven record this year. This is the best the reserve squad Maumee Valley has ever had. The Junior Varsity will make up the Varsity next year, as many Varsity players are Seniors. The team next year will be very short, but judging by the Junior Varsity's record, we know they should have a good team. Outstanding players of the Junior Varsity who will aid the varsity next year are Bill Lehman and Willie Green. Both these boys played Varsity some this year and will be a good combination with the only returning Varsity first stringer, Jude Henzler. FIRST ROW: Ted Sweeny, Mr. Kline, Ken Meiser. STANDING: Bill Lehman, Ev Jones, Dave Wakely, Moose Howard, Dave Delger, Steve De Brock, Jude Henzler. VARSITY BASKETBALL Basketball was a great success this year as the Varsity won thirteen of an eighteen game schedule. ln private school competition, the squad took trips to Detroit, Indianapolis, and Cin- cinnati, we won all of these games and thereby claimed the Midwestern Day School Cham- took Maumee Valley seventy to titty-six. lt was a hard fought game and M.V.'s best showing ever against the Green Arrows. Prospects for next year show a very much shorter team, but a team just as fast and scrappy as this year's. Jude Henzler and Bill Lehman are the only two Varsity men left pionship. for next year, but the Reserves should add The traditionally good Ottawa Hills team, some good players. SCORES M.V. OPP. Olney .......... ...... 7 I 54 Weston ...... ..... 5 4 50 Troy-Luckey ...... 63 72 Haskins ......... ..... 6 3 46 Weston ,,,,.,,, ,..,.. 4 4 47 Metamora ........ ..... 5 5 45 Pettisville .... ...... 6 6 59 Liberty Center ..... ..... 6 3 67 St. Mary's .,4,,,, ..,,,, 8 O 67 Bedford ............ ..... 4 6 53 Cranbrook ,,,.,,,,,, ....., 6 2 41 ST. MOFYIS ..... ..... 8 I 49 Ottawa Hills ...... ...... 5 6 70 Fulton ............,. ..... 5 7 54 Park School ..... ...... 7 4 63 Alumni ............... ..... 5 6 48 Cincinnati .... ...... 6 S 54 Detroit C.D.S. ..... ..... 6 I 27 Conference Get that point Heading for the showers High jump 100 yard dash Daddy Long Legs Watching the camera? Moment of relaxation Jump ball Inspiration Action at the other end .:2 H L1 ,V - .-5 - ,.,,.., Q K b..k ,k,. ,L . t . , i ,, . .. .,.. Y V --uv'-,ww .--v- gsrww K -1 W' 'V vi- -. . , . t , gg, x N K .ggi X ,.,..,..,, M . , ,s K . LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Betsey Williams, Mac, Jenny Rheintrank. STANDING: Ann Shawn, Priscilla Lamb, Cary Webb Hank, Diana Knight, Penny Mensing, Lois Anne Saunders, Mimi Briley, Susie Finkbeiner, Sharon Dempsey, Mary Wade, Linda Little, Joan Thelander, Louise Jacobson. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS SPORTS The Junior High School girls continued the yearly rivalry between the Blues and Whites. During the hockey season the Blues won two games and tied the Whites in the third game. The Captains, Jenny Rheinfrank for the Blues and Betsey Williams for the Whites, worked hard with their respective teams in order to develop their teams' skill in order to win their games. During the basketball season the competition continued as the Blues and the Whites competed for the championship in the Junior High. The captains for basketball were Sue Finkbeiner, Blues, and Priscilla Lamb, Whites. The basketball games resulted in one win for the Blues and one tied game. Other sports included in the yearly curriculum were modern dancing, tumbling, volley ball, baseball, and the individual sports such as tennis, archery and badminton. All and all the year was a busy and successful one for all concerned. f1 wnkw- up-. ggi 8 . e 2 ' 5 l ' E Q i i szifs L rg i : :.- . 1 ffgsrfzsw : '.hf 'L i ,'-' 5 fffi1f11f .. I. ,L A ,m.A ..,, g we-ii , . V You don't say! Girl Scout of America Pretty and fragile What 'cha ClOirl'? Popular guy Sleepy Time Gal N0 Klddln' Blues in pincurls Eating again, Jessie? 85 'SYM' 7 if fuk 5' .- . tl. N, e. . . A . A A SW, ,X HP, BLUE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Penny Saunders, Suzanne Briley, Ginny Williams, Barbi Ziems, Barbara Pahl. SECOND ROW: Betsy Bridgman, Emily Shepard, Sally Crosby, Alyce Kelly, Linda Miller, Leen Maas. THIRD ROW: Mary Soule, Donna Unik, Judy Williams, Jennifer Walker, Captain, Jessica Maza, Marcia Levine, Joan McAuley. BLUE AND WHITE TEAM GAMES The annual battle for the candle continued this year with both teams working furiously. There were two wins tor the Whites in hockey and then a tied game. The basketball games brought two surprises, but were well-earned ones. The Blues won two of the three games although they were considered the underdogs. ln the Second Team games, which count halfpoints toward the candle, the Whites, won two games and the Blues, one. The rest ot the year the race continued in Volleyball ond the individual sports: archery, badminton, and tennis. For ci side attraction we took up modern dance. WHITE TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Sonia Wuellner, Susan Crosby, Margery Bowes, Barbara Closs, Carole Broer. SECOND ROW: Dianne Dietle, Aline Brown, Sally Tasker, Mary Alice Starritt, Joan Kelly, Susan McAuley. THIRD ROW: Gretchen Pifer, Carolyn Rolli, Donna Cohen, Donna Draper, Captain, Jackie Hirth, Mary Peck, Mary Gould. VARSITY GAMES The Varsity Hockey season wound up with three wins, three ties, and one loss. Although we lost our annual game with Grosse Pointe I-O at Grosse Pointe, the game was well played. Whitmer played at M.V. this fall, but we were unable to break the 0-O score again this year. The game with Maumee brought victory to M.V. as the final score was 3-O. The Ottawa Hills game brought our second victory with a score of l-O. This helped avenge the boy's football and basketball loss. The Perrysburg and M.V. game resulted in another O-O tie. As an addition to our usual schedule we played the Univer- sity of Toledo. The first game was a O-O tie and the Znd game was a l-O victory in our favor. THE WEATHER VANE STAFF Ginn 5 , 4 6 ,155 Ei-m-on m- cms:- T 78 -1 A, cl Q4 Sf g Rv 41 f EEETE T TTQE T E . E3 ADS -- ' A ' q i W 3 1 S ,Q .':: i x Q55 ' I V 5. E x 46 9 Ke pe 5' 'TET V cxvbp! I Y Q I h, ':.: ,. ,Q - . gf ny w JJ? T - E T E lTfEf? 5 1 Q J as fs ff' I F 88 N MEMURIAM MR. L. WILLIAM JOHNSON Who died September 4, 1952 after fourteen years of patient and faithful service to Maumee Valley Country Day School Mrs. Owens and the kitchen staff. We of the Weather Vane Staff Wish to express our appreciation to MR. RAY BOSSERT for the class photographs ZEROLL REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. REG. IN CANADA Q Self-Defrosfing ' Non-Mechanical ICE CREAM DIPPER sy V M' , . 1, 1: .z 6vrf.vk MV RAGER'S 417 Superior St r Rossford, Ohio Purlsmn A. 5686 W Mirucleuners Safe Cold Storage f m 1l,I,2.f,ff I :iz -'-' f'f'I'I'I'.'. 1 ,-:Q ,3,5,:M. . ...,. - ...,. .... . --. w if - rf Q P W5 1 X xl E s D Ribs S+ fgf wm-I Pigzk , r f umm QUALITY 4 ' Wk gf f STORE OR DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Qmpzmenfg O! WEARLEY Mom: comvmw ERlCKENSEN'S INC. ToIedo's Largest typewriter store ROYAL 'CORONA UNDERWOOD ' REMINGTON Portable and Standard Machines Pen and Pencil Sets Sl'1aefter ' Parker MAin 1193 323-327 Erie St M E ATS 7i2,,i9fZw W T 0 D Music, News, and Sports 1360 on your dial 94 czmpzmew O! PEGPLES SAVINGS 'WLMXONS t CONGRA UNTRY DAY SCHOOL ts one o UMEE VALLEY CO et know MPX ntevernents. d tts personn Totedo' s The that tht proudest ac Mm Wnkte Chevrotet Cornpany an s outstandkng educatkonat Xnstttutton conttnues to grow on t its educatkonat contnbutkon to our cornrnunttyf best wksnes tor conttnued the quahty o we extend to you our d tneretore, Pxn , ' ccess. grow th and su JIM ITE CHEVROLET C0 I3 th at Monroe Sheet TOLEDO ' OHIO MAin 3 141 CARL F. STEINMAN INCORPORATED CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 122 Louisiana Avenue Phone Perryslaurg, Ohio LU 4-4343 Best Wishes to the TENTH GRADE From PUDDLES PLENTY and LADY BELLE ANSWERS TO Lower School l. Mrs. Bridgman 2. Mrs. Jamieson 3. Mrs. Edelen 4. Mrs. Lewis 5. Mrs. Brown 6. Mrs. Wahl 7. Mrs. Friesner 8. Mrs. Nehring 9. Mrs. Burger Mr. Houle ANSWERS TO PAGES Mac Mary Mrs. Waldron Mrs. Lewis' Car Joe Typewriter Chemistry Class PAGES I2 and I3 Upper School Mr. Stork Miss Dickey Mr. Coryell Madame Geary Mr. Nelson Mrs. Gander Miss Schroeder Mrs. Shaefer Miss Crocker Mr. Kline Mr. Klaskamp Mrs. Parmelee 50 AND 51 Miss Dickey Mr. Nelson Sally Tasker Frank Shoemaker Tom Shoemaker Bill Lombard Aline Brown Mr, Kline Weather Vane Staff ddzoyozaz ' 0022 C-Q 451,66 V , 'I , ' -. 4 . J-C-S?-f Y- fe?1i?' I ,il ' 1 1 I I ' -Cf' I l ' . ' X :J Z! , ill fallii 'mill ef 4 -f' ff 1 e ' w, ' +5114 ,fo Y 2- X - -5?f'5' ,' MI' ' . f X ' EF, , , f' ani' t ,. , I. ,, I I il IW 14,4 'Y' - A 1 I 1 is ,.::S:E , f,,.' P.s, ' V QQ- X! - I . 55:55 A K ' ' ' Jr -7 j : - . A f - 'GAT 'IL J +6 if s f sa, -r' f c- ease H c l as f ' ,roar ff -221 s e 0 wow o Q . 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Note: the Wakeield maintenance equipment shawn is available free to purchasers of Stars in specified quan- tities. We will gladly give you details. Pierce School West Newton, Mass. Room size: 23' x 36' 2 rows of four 4' unlts 2-75 W standard warm white fluorescent lamps per unit. Footeandles: 32 average. There are good reasons why the Star is recognized as a superior classroom luminaire and why it is so often rec- ommended for Co-ordinated Class- roomsv Qas well as oflices, drafting rooms and other areas where critical seeing tasks are performedl. QUALITY OF LIGHT. Luminous Plaskon reflector sends most of the light to the ceiling, to be distributed evenly all over the room. Result: a minimum of reflected glare. The reflector, which completely hides the lamps, has about the same brightness as the ceiling. Re- sult: a minimum of direct glare. efih' 0 -S li ' Q Ili Gill DI FACEMAKH THE COMMORE 'tl STA! TN! WAKEIBD CBNG G 4410! CLEANABILITY. The Star is one of the most easily and completely cleanable of luminaires. See column at left. RECENT TESTS of actual installations, using the interflection method, indi- cate fewer Stars are required to light a room at a given level than had pre- viously been thought necessary. We will be glad to send you the new co- efficient of utilization tables. The Star is equipped for pre-heat and rapid-start bipin and slimline lamps. See American School 8: University. Or write to The F. W. Wakefield Brass Company, Vermilion, Ohio. r-All. Lighting Compliments To The Greatest Senior Class From THE RICHARDSON GARAGE INC. 00 OUR SPECIALTIES- BEEF BY THE SIDE WHOLE LAMB FRESH PORK LOINS FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FINEST FROZEN MEAT PROCESSING FROZEN FOOD CONTAINERS AND WRAPPINC MATERIAL 1 o s FROZEN Fooo LocKERs f AND SUPER MARKET 2845 VE-SI CEMICA-I. AT CHELTENHAA ROAD 0 TOLEDO 6. OHIO KI VALIER A. cnuccnu, owner '-Ik, Geo. W. Lathrop 81 Sons Inc. Contractors Toledo 1, Ohio C pl of C pl of BOB, LEW, sRAuER's AND nEucATEssEN Duck M C I BASCH KI 1894 C-Arfieldf l338 Be Thrifty LEARN To SEW TIle LINEN CUPBOARD Imported and Domestic Linens SINGER SEWING 845 Spitzer Building TOLEDO 4, OHIO 329 Superior St. Toledo, Ohio Hours: IO to 5 2 I 5 and by Appointment Lucy Fellows Attention Students . . . SPECIAL PRICES DRAWING SETS TRIANC-LES T-SQUARES SLIDE RULES ARTIST SUPPLIES Toledo Blue Print and Paper Co. 3l6 Superior St. - Tel. ADams 7224 oz TO THE 8TH GRADE Compliments of DEMPSEY OPTICAL CO. QWLIO Alflflglflf tif F. C. BIEBESHEIMER 81 SONS Plumbing, heating, and industrial piping Contractors 419 WESTWOOD AVE TOLEDO OHIO Compliments of Compliments of The mms HARDWARE CASUAL SHOP Perrysbu rg LU. 44502 2121 W. Central .I-H MEN'S WEAR PYM'S Headquarters For Men's Sports Wear Arrow Shirts 104 Sarasota, Florida Campus Mgr. Carl Goodbody Sportswea r Perrysburg, Ohio E5 QVVLIO AIWLQVL lffi Q! RAINIIVS Walter J. R BENTLEY CUNSTRUCTION CUMPANY B lmont Ave Ph G f ld 5561 TULEDO 2 OHIO Qmlogmenfa of TOLEDO STAMPING 81 MANUFACTURING CO. 9919' gBld T141 Oh HOWARD JOHNSONS RESTAURANT Breakfasts Luneheens Dinners A Variety of Meals Delicious Ice Cream 28 Flavors Op 8 a.m. 'Til 12 Midnight C fTlg ph dAlexis Rod HORN HARDWARE 1224 Broadway Toledo, Ohio Hurdwures Housewares We feature a complete line of toys the year round FElKER'S FOR FINE FOODS 2107-2109 ASHLAND AVENUE Telephone MAin 3191 AD. 2281 Compliments Compliments of MAUMEE EUMBER of AND SUPPlY CO. WllllS DAY Conant at Clinton Maumee, Ohio STORAGE Phone 3-3337 Cpl f HUGH HUTCHINSON INTERIORS 818 Madison Ave. Cpl f K U E H M A N N ' S AMERICA'S QUALITY POTATO CHIPS HOFFMANN'S C P' MARKET of FOR UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP C-OOD THINGS TO EAT 305I W. Bancroft P ry b g Oh HAROLD C HOFFMANN JO. 333I BOB C g flf nd Best Wishes REESE MOTORS INC. PEOPLES PERRYSBURG'S FINEST INDEPENDENT MARKET NAGlER'S DRY CLEANING And DYEING AD 6771 2099-31 ASHLAND AVENUE 10, 5127 Compliments of CAMPUS CLEANERS 8. TAll0RS Personalized Service 3057 BANCROFT ST. TOLEDO, OHIO C0l0NY RECORD 2l77 W. Central LA. 3l44 Classical Popular Children's Records Th ree Speeds 78 45 33 Compliments of ROSSFORD PHARMACY 249 Superior St. Rossford, Ohio Phone WA. 7841 2 NEUMANN BROTHERS IEWELERS f Diamonds and Watches if l4Kt. and Costume jewelry f Sterling and Plated Silver lt's Smart to Call CA. 7404 just Say Charge ' We Enclose Card Gift Wrap and Deliver 325 Huron St. Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of HOWARD'S MILLS PRINTING CO. Men's and Boys' IOS Louisiana Ave. wear, 'nc' PERRYSBURC-, OHIO 51 I5 Dorr 2138 W. Central Phone 4-4262 Near Reynolds Rd. Colony Building TO THE FINE CLASS M 8 M OF 1953 SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO'-EDOS ON'-Y LATE DRUG STORE 'I'I'IE 'I'0I.EDO open 'ran z A.M. CAN MERCHANDISE COMPANY MADEON AT 'WCH' II3 Cpl f Cpl f GlllESPlE SHOP E. H. ADKINS 319-31 HURON Between Madison and Ad KARL B, HQKE luSulIe Coca-Cola Bottlin Co. Architect 9 CANTEEN SERVICE CO. OF TOLEDO 3148-52 BELLEVUE ROAD KLondike 1031 vflkh-525111551 oleo HOUCK'S REXAll DRUG STORE Cor. Louisiana and Front Sts. PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 4-4181 GENFAN FURS 9I7 MADISON AVE. Toledo, Ohio ESTABLISHED I908 EXCLUSIVE Custom-Made Furs ORCHARD DRUGS EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Earl Bean Cv. L. C-elow IO. I9Il 3059 W. Bancroft St. FRAUTSCHI BROS. HARDWARE 5 APPLIANCES Paints, Tools, Houseware Sporting Goods Television Maytag and Crosley Refrigerators Ranges Washers ROSSFORD, OHIO Phone Wa. O6I5 JOS. E. 0'DONNEll 8. CO. PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS Prescriptions - Trusses Surgical Supports Wheel Chairs 609-6II MADISON AVE. CA. 3749 TOLEDO, OHIO II7 Compliments of KAZMAIER MARKET Finest of Meats and Groceries SPITZER BOOK SHOP Fiction, Non-fiction, ChiIdren's Books, Fine Bindings, Greeting Cards, Lending Library, Special orders for Books not in Stock promptly filled. Annual Book Fair conducted by Spitzer PERRYSBURC, Book Shop at Maumee Valley Country Day PHONE 4-4325 School in ample time for Christmas orders. I28-I3O Louisiana Ave. Frederick R- SPIUGV Louise G. Webster Since T919 KOPFS has been- TOlEDO'S DOWNTOWN CHEVROLET DEALER THE BEST IN CHEVROLET SERVICE AND IUST A FEW MINUTES FROM THE HEART OF THE DOWN- TOWN SHOPPING DISTRICT KOPF MOTOR SALES COMPANY 1EFFERsoN AT IZTH MAIN 3152 A DISTINCTIVELY COMPLIMENTS MODERN SALON FROM FOR DISTINCTIVELY MODERN HAIR-DOS TOOL VIARD'S AND MACHINE MA. 3928 COMPANY 103 Nicholas Bldg TO THE SENIOR CLASS COMP'-'MENT5 OF COMPLIMENTS QF lEYDORF'S lESlIE OPTICAL South ToIedo's 105 Nicholas Building Newest Food Market 1949-1951 Broadway LO E S S E R ' S Prescriptions Stanley B. Kenney, Prop. Monroe C1 Lawrence The McManus-Troup Co. PRINTERS-STATIONERS COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS 713-715 IEFFERSON AVE. TOLEDO 2, OHIO 20 COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE RIBBON CLEANERS Carrie Weber Women's Apparel THE J U N I O R ROOM 615 MADISON AVE. C-A. 2752 Compliments n Y of 1 1 eu. M11 3 If Where f1ne garments re- ceive the respectful core that is their due. M Y E R S R E X A l l PHARMACY STRATER CLEANERS 2757 MONROE ST. ROSSFORD, OH IO ADamS 3615 Phone Wa. 3033 Herman J. Suhrbier Co. COmP'1me'1'S of General Contractors 1611 BROADWAY TOLEDO, OHIO MYRA-JANET SHOP Compliments of THE SCHORLING GROCERY 3115 W. BANCROFT AT OLD ORCHARD Telephone - - - IO. 4681 SENN AND NEUER IEWELERS 338 SUPERIOR ST. 2nd Floor ADams 8331 DIAMONDS ' SCHOOL RINGS WATCHES ' IEWELRY Compliments of lEYDORF'S SOUTH TOLEDO'S NEWEST FOOD MARKET 1949-51 Broadway 122 Compliments of SCHREIER GREENHOUSE GWLIO AIWLQVL iff O! PEM1zE11ToN CADILLAC Co C pl QUALITY AT TI-IE of RIGHT PRICES CAREY S MRS. PlATT'S BAKERY RESTAURANT P yb g Oh LU 44161 Real Estate in All Sections R E U B E N Realty Sales 618-20 Madison Ave. AD.-5121 BELL BBECKWITH Jizmbrrs Wzwjorkfwck fxchanqc, 234 ERIE STREET PHONE MAIN 3201 TOLEDO , OHIO THE CUMMINS MOTOR SALES C 0 M P A N Y Buick's Greatest Cars in Fifty Years SALES AND SERVICE 4-4359-44350 312 L A P y b g Oh TOLEDO'S ONLY LINCOLN-MERCURY QU DEALER E:' . f BAUER-HARRINGTUN Madison at Zlst CA 9506 W U INIFERIORS --1-Q.-1... r- y '-1 Q N dd fs 7 Q by Wwfmzm If gL?l'f...J- Mx, MADISON AVENUE AT MlET. TUIHIIZUHW ,. THIS PAGE HAS BEEN CONTRIBUTED BY FRIENDS OF THE SCHOOL T0lEDO CAMERA SHOP M C I N T I R E I S Photographic Supplies and Furniture ' Appliances f4iUIPm0Hf Service RAPID 6 HOUR 1 120 BROADWAY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SERVICE 34 YEARS ON BROADWAY 225 HURON ST TOLEDO 4 OHIO QIWLIO Alflfbelfb fe U! ROSS CLEANERS TOLEDO fffsfa .'.WlFIER C07lf1'l'bIlfiI1g to y0IH' g1'6'flf61' l A-1,-,,,.. the employees of Owens-Illinois mm' its subsicizkzvfies convenience, comfort si 412- S , 1 X7 4 if .. , X .ixx , . 'Q ,RK Vs E Gigs CLOSURES AND PLASTIC SPECIALTIES mm' enjoyment. F I , A isilf' I ' I I 235 W K J A fs? ,Q gi 1142. if I - I K Ifl TI I LM A E TELEVISIONdBULBS S233 myaemo , H f3lZ'mfN2NDf- , 4 ' ' i Tkooucrs fl I I 'xg' fog Q. ' LZIQORAIORY I E ' I GLAsswARE li V- X, Q ,LM PHAnMAcEuncAl. I30 M AUTOMOTIVE GLASSWARE 'i GLAsswAnE . 4 ' ..,,,f' WW STEAM UP do cy I Kaje Www S AVI N G Once you decide to open a savings account - and do it . you make up your mind to d p g l ly y 11 h k 1 g p d h f 8 Y Y cherished goals. Get started now, at our bank. I ROSSFORD SAVINGS BANK NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of M A R K K L A U S ROSSFORD PHARMACY lunior and Misses 249 Superior St. Apparel-Sportswear Phone W.A. 784i 516 ADAMS ST. ROSSFORD, OHIO P h Compliments of THE TOLEDO STEEL TUBE COMPANY TOLEDO 6, OHIO STORER BROADCASTING COMPANY BOB EDDY BUICK CO. Monroe St. From I2tI1 to I3tI1 St PERSONAL SERVICE SINCE I9I5 BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. II2O Madison Ave. Adams II93 THE FRED CHRISTEN 8. CO. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors Home Insulation 714-726 George St. ADums 4I6I Toledo, Ohio ADums 4I62 N., 3 S THE N 5 Snnfn-FREEMAN X E UUMPANY S S 5 UIAMUNDS X 3 SHNEHWWBE WATCHES BAGS STATIUNEHY ' UUSTUME JEWELRY X S S . S LHINA SLASS S vAn1En UHUICE SIFTS S 5 v S Q r .ertified Genmlngists S X Hegistvred Jvwelers American Gem Sorirly S N S, Jfrrfnsuw atEHIE n J - I The Tru-Edge Con our S ear is ma e y aker Bros, Inc., 35 under license from lndustrial Devices Corp., Detroit, Mich. cur comouns 4 nmrs msmt IN HEAVY METAL PLATE with Nfw BAKER SHEAR!! SA VE TIME WA YS! Do your heavy duty cutting faster and better with the Baker Tru-Edge Contour Shear! It reduces operating time to less than IA of the time required on previous machines-as shown by actual cases on record because: f FAST CUTTING . . . 10 to 56 ft. per minute. -A' BURR FREE EDGE . . . No finishing required. if NO TEMPLATE NEEDED. f NO STARTING HOLE for inside Cuts. if Cuts various thicknesses without adjusting machine. Capacity: 6 gauge in mild steel, 7 gauge in stainless steel. Sim- ple in design, only 5 moving parts. Versatile-does many jobs with speed and accuracy. Saves labor. Baker-built depend- ability. WRITE . . . for illustrated bulletin and price BAKER BROS., Inc., Toledo, Ohio Makers of Better Machine Tools . . .Since 1867 th'dbB boss All. mrs: Joss Quantity 3, no template required I , save wi emplate- layout required. Beading operation, y within shee mpare with other methods. Inside cuts, no starting hole required. l s de cut, no metal Cust d-parts will w en mis e iob was :ut in 22472, of time of revious method. om or low- quantity beading d e with low co . F2 uqlnake no little plano . . . flhey haue no magic to otir men'o bloocl, ancl probably themoelueo will not be realizeol. Cmake big planog aim high in hope ancl work, remembering that a noble cliagram once recorclecl will never clie. cpe- member that our oono anal granol- oono are going io clo thingo that will otagger ao. -Daniel H. Burnham LIBBEY' OWENS ' FORD 4 qmcfvmo an 61.555 BUY' LISTED SECURITIES FOSTER BROS., WEBER AND C0 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 410 Madison Ave. New York Curb Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange Chicago Board oi Trade MINT STAMP C0. MARLEAU HERCULES FENCE C0. 315 Security Bldg. Stamps for Collectors 0 SC-I-1061. BUS' O If WV '-: l .wwf I Qibtfvfif fi? -7 CAI! ' G Till! M.v. IUC 303 cf C A Cunt N9 vunufrzlf, No GRANGE, no 6lV.0Nfo Dlltcvacm' 'Bao KAW Bu9 CO. QW f 4 5 Y TOLEDO ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY