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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1957 volume:

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WG M pxqeurnpzv 'Lo WT 3 The Class ol 1958 proudly presents the 1957 WEATHERVANE of Maumee Valley Country Day School the editors the 1957 WEATHERVANE editor .... . . ruth hargate associate editor . . .lamson rhemlrank art editors . . . . karen batt iohn briley sports editors . . .gall cole sam crowl photography editor . . . robert bayer activities editor . . barbara ehni literary editor . . . . .mildred detgen business managers .... linda thomas robert homlar advisor . . . arthur b. o'leary er f r ,,,'- -.. ,X ',,,..--Qc, K r 17V xr all the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players . . This very familiar line from the pen of William Shakespeare is applicable not only to lite in general but also to the lite of a school. On the stage which is Maumee Valley Country Day School is daily enacted a drama which is part comedy and part tragedy and all of us-students, teach- ers, and parents-participate in the production. The 1957 Weather Vane is the record of the drama and of the directors and casts of the past year. 1. . 6f,'Q' M W VA 'm1'iv9l!l 'WQWQQQA sis., ,. N 2 E Q' K , 3 ia' fx, 'f' ol A .'gv ,QSQA if 5-5 ii ff? 2 Q- 1 2 JIM. E Ali-E,f'g,n 'NL -. fa 'ggi Vi X l' . 53' 'F' ii un ual the directors A stage is constructed of lumber and nailsp sets are made of canvas, lath, and bright paint, actors are vocal instruments spouting lines on cue: the script consists of words, of themselves empty, flat, dimension- less: the whole exists in potential, awaiting life and reality at the hands of the director. From the raw material of which a drama is created comes the an- nual production of Maumee Valley Country Day School. First the script is written, revised, and rewritten. Simultaneously the stage is redesigned, expanded, and refurbished. Then the actors are selected: the parts are assigned: and finally the play goes into production. The actors must learn their parts: painlessly if possible, painfully if necessary. Over-eager spirits must be disciplined-incorrigible actors dismissed. The speeches must be invested with feeling - stuffiness and mere proficiency eliminated. The actors must be taught to walk with dignity, to speak with authority, to listen with humility, and to act with sincerity. Throughout this process, the warm, strong, tender, firm, forgiving but severe hand of the director is felt and from him emanates, as a mist arises from the earth, the spirit which at once motivates and dominates the play. Maumee Valley is fortunate in having superlative direction and it is to the two men who provide this guidance and leadership - to Mr. Henderson and to Mr. Richardson - that the 1957 Weather Vane is re- spectfully dedicated. the trustees mr. allan saunders, president mrs. george jones, ir., vice presid mr. b. r. baker, II, secretary mr. h. 1. thompson, Jr.. treasurer mr. howard Crosby dr. nicholas p. mr. willia mrs. ent dallrs m white beniamin s- wright mrs. milton knight, president. mother's club mrs. lamson rheintrank, president smead-maumee valley alumni association mr. donald fmkbeiner mrs. w. m. hankins, ir. mrs. robert horn mr. edward knight mrs. carter smith mr. duane stranahan mr. ben t. handwork s- .-I' .,r.. Dear Students: Mark Hopkins, the famous educator who is most frequently pictured at one end of a log, coun- terbalancing a student at the other end, summed up his concept of schooling in these Words: Edu- cation, in the widest sense, includes everything that exerts a formative influence and causes a young person to be, at a given point, what he is. Your education has certainly been of this sort. Some of your learning has come from books. Some has come from your participation in various ac- tivities. Probably even more of it, however, has come as a direct result of your association and friendships with teachers and other students. That phrase, friendships with teachers , may seem incongruous in these days of mass-produced education. Yet, fortunately for you, it is not a mis- nomer in your situation. Furthermore, the reverse of the phrase is equally true! It is impossible to become close to another by trying to do so. Friendship is the indirect result of something else. Courtesy, kindness, and an attempt to give of yourselves to others are the usual roads by which friendship is reached. You have graciously opened all of these roads for your headmaster as well as for your teachers. For that reason, my journey has been a happy one. Traveling with companions such as you has been an inspirational as Well as an educational experience. I am delighted that my education with you-and by you-is far from complete. Bon voyage to each of you, and my grateful thanks for sharing so completely this year's journey with me. Most cordially, f X K wfwwnsa-w 7 4 E To The Faculty: On behalf of the student body, l would like to extend our appreciation and gratitude for the assistance you have given us throughout the year, Your patience and friendliness have helped us over the rough times, and your good humor has strengthened the bond between the faculty and students. We have enjoyed our relationship both in class and in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Your advice has been very helpful in solving our problems. Your support and spirit have done much in creating the warm atmosphere which Maumee Valley offers. We are extremely fortunate to have a faculty of such high caliber. For through you we have learned something which books cannot teach us-fthe meaning of respect. You have been more than teachers, you have been friends. Sincerely, Student Council President oph :mwu :h f- rn K .Avi K I R I I X 1 'N 'fi f ,Q I I 2 My N 5 Y X ' S xx3 Q 4 f, x X K 1, 2 S E 5 ll l 9 FRED BIEBESHEIMER Fred '... Came to IVLV. in 1950 , . . Basketba11 11,12 . . . Tennis 11,12. Footba11 manager 12 . . . Literary Magazine 11,12 . . . Co-art editor ot Weather Vane . . . Made scenery tor Pirates oi Penzance' '... Operettas 1O,11,12 . . . Cre- ative Writing Award 11 . . . G1ee Ciub 1O,11,12 . . . Varsity C1ub 11,12 . . . Likes boating, water skiing, and Ieepsters . . . Dis1ikes abso1ute1y nothing . . . Usua11y seen doing odd but neces- sary jobs around school . . . Ambition: to be another Frank L1oyd Wright, an outstanding architect . . . Coiiege preference inciudes M.1.T. and The Rhode 1s1and Schoot of Design and next the style show True ambition. Princess Big Noise Where's her mind? rx - - .- -. 3 MARY BONSER Mary' '... Came to M.V. in 1953 . . . Glee Club 9,l0,12.. .Hockey l0,11,l2. . . You Know lt Soft Summer Breeze . . . Likes Bowling, and most everything else . . . Dislikes pajamas with feet and first period history class . . . Usually seen with a pleasant word for everybody . . . Ambition is to be an home economics teacher . . . College preference includes MacMurray, Depauw, and Hood Hrnmmm F orrrd! MILLICENT BRILEY Mimi' '... Came to M.V, in 1952 . . . Varsity Hockey 9,lO,ll,l2 . . . Student Council 9 . . , Feature Editor ot Weather Vane ll . . . Science Club 9 . . . Glee Club 9,lU,1l,l2 . . . Leaders Club I2 . . . Chairman of Senior Prom ll . . . Chairman of Christmas Prom l2 . . . Winner of Declamation Contest 10 . . . For l-leaven's Sake' '...' 'Autumn Leaves . . . Likes Spring and the sound of rain . . . Dislikes baby talk and homework over weekends . . . Usually seen with a spring in her walk and a smile on her face . . . Ambition is to be a Pre-school teacher Whel-e'd they go? or a child psychologist . . . Hopes to go to Sweet Briar, William and Mary, or Colorado College 'Colorado. please Quiet please. I'm studying SHARON NORMA ANN DEMPSEY Sherry' '... Came to M.V. in 1951 . . . Co- captain of Blue team 12 . . . Cheerleader 12 . . . Varsity Hockey 9,1U,11,12 . . . Girls' sports editor of Weather Vane and Totem Pole 11 . . . Girls' Athletic Association 9 . . . Glee Club 9 . . . Lead- ers Club 12. . .Pep Club 1O,ll,l2 . . . Mickey Mouse' '... Likes food, knitting, and boys with '54 Fords . . . Baby blue eyes' '.., Desires to get married or teach school . . . College prefer- ences are Colorado, or Lawrence I OHN PETER DETGEN Pete' '... Came to M.V. in 1953 . . . Glee Club 1O,11,12. . .Varsity Football 10,11,12. . .Var- sity Basketball ll . . . Varsity Baseball 10,11 ...Varsity Club 11,12 . . . Science Club 11 . .. Class Treasurer 9 . . . Are you lodged? . . . On Top ot Old Smokey' '... Likes Patti Page . . . Dislikes Posolutely nothing . . . Usually seen as everybody's friend . . . Ambition is to be a doctor . . . College preference is George- town A letter-man on the benchl? I 1 i S Say, Art, we have cz fella here . . .' Dites: Fromage 1 1 v tw There's Soddy! CORINNE EDWARDS Toddy' '... Came to M.V. in 1954 . . . Varsity Hockey 1O,1l,12 . . . Varsity Basketball ll . . . Hockey Chairman 12 . . . Assistant Editor of the Weather Vane . . . Glee Club 12 . . . French Club 1O,11,l2, Secretary 11 . . . Science Club Secretary 12 . . . Secretary of class 11,12 . . . Leaders Club 12 . . . 1'm impressed . . . To The Ends of The Earth' '... Likes Tennis and crew necked sweaters . . . Dislikes qym suits and qlasses case . . . Usually seen as the ideal student . . . Ambition is undecided . . . colleges of her choice are Smith, Wellsley, and Connecti- cutt College for Women CARLETON FINKBEINER 'Kforty' W.., Cjdriio to M.V. in 1953 . . . Vcrrsity Footbd11 0,10,11, Co-Coptoin 12 . . . Vorsity Bdskait1oo11 Q,10,11, Co-Coptoin 12 . . . Bdse1od11 0,1011 Co-Corntoiri 12 . . . Go1t 9,10 . . . Sports editor ot Wefittter Vone 11 . . . Sports editor of Toteiri Po1o 11 . , . Qrwerettos 10,11,12 . . . Fresh- rridrr ond Senior tv1dys . . . C1oss President 10, 11,12 . . , Vorsity Clhib President 12 . . . G1ee Ciub 0,10,11,12 . 4 . Hows it qoinq mon? . . . 'Boppin The B1iies . . . Usiio11y seen distribut- inq sctrooi spirit . , . Likes Ron Kronier, 1o1ues, bonorids, Ctnd Noto1ie Wood . . . Dis1i1ces E1Vis ond cdiiinq qiris . . . Ambition Cin this orderlz Unc1e Soni, Morrioqe, Lcrw, or Teaching . . . Co11eqes: University of Pennsylvonio, Trinity, Denison Thimkinq Whafs her name? Frunk? Extra Extmll? if SUSAN FINKBEINER Suet' '... came to M.V. in 1950 . . . Varsity Hockey 9,l0,ll,l2 . . . Varsity Basketball 9,l0, ll,l2 . . . Golf 9,10 . , . Glee Club l0,ll,l2 . .. Science Club 10 , . . Leaders Clu-b 12 . . . Cheer- leading 7-12, head-cheerleader 12 . . . French Club 12 . . . Vice President of Senior Class . . . Business manageroi Weather Vane ll . . . Co- captain ot Blue Team 11, Captain 12 . . . What do you want, a meda1?' '...' 'Hound Dog . . . Likes plays and games . . . Dislikes being called Finkbeiner . . . Usually seen with YODAR CBITCH . . . Ambition is to run an 1.B.M. ma- chine or play golf . . . College preferences are Connecticut College for Women and Skidmore. CARY WEBB HANK Cary . . . Came to M.V. in 1945 . . . Varsity Hockey 9,lU,ll,l2 . . . Varsity Basketball 9,lO, l1,l2 . . . Co-Captain oi White Team 12 . . . lunior Usher ll . . . Red Cross 9,10 . . . Librarian IO . . . Literary editor of Weather Vane ll . . . President of Science Club 12 . . . French Club 9,lO,ll,l2, Vice-President l0,ll, President 12 . . . Leaders Club 12 . . . Costume Chairman of Prince Ida ll . . . Good Heavens . . . Likes new goal cages . . . Dislikes the Bulldozing junior high, coming to practices early Saturday morning, and getting to school before it opens . . . Usually seen mouthing the wittiest remarks . . . Ambition is to work in the Languages but not to teach them . . . Colleges: Bryn Mawr, Goucher, Mt. Holyoke Guarding Cary's Webb f 'l2i'i8 ffflfla as ! 5.1. L- 1 'C' Seli Explanatory Innocence S WILLIAM MAXWELL HANKINS Mack' '... came to M.V. in 1951 . . . Student Council 9, Vice-President and Area Representa- tive 12 . . . Vice-President of c1ass 10,11 . . . Glee Club 9,10,l1, President 12 . . . Varsity football 9,10, Co-Captain 11,12 . . . Golf 9,10 . . . Tennis 10,11 . . . Varsity Basketba11 9,10 . . . Varsity Club 11,12 . . . Great Ba11s o' Fire . . . Tender- 1y . . . Disiikes piayinq tootba11 in Dust Bowls . . . CDur Man . . . Hopes to become a sa1es- rnan . . . Chooses Trinity or Washington Lee Co11eqe IUDITH ANN KIEVET 1udy' '... Came to M.V. in 1954 . . . Varsity Hockey 1U,ll,l2 . . . Varsity Basketball l0,l1,12 . . . Leaders Club 12 . . .. French Club 1O,1l, Treasurer 12 . . . Glee Club l0,11, Historian 12 . . . Operettas 10,11 . . . Heads up . . . Likes classical rnusic, math, sports, singing, violins, blue and two's C2'sl? . . . Dislikes school buses . . . Usually seen at Youth Orchestra on Mon- day nights . . . Colleges of her choice are Smith and Goucher Care for or coffee break? Senior privileges are here to stay! The senior lounge The laughing REBEL PRUDENCE PRISCILLA LAMB Punky' '... Came to M.V. in 1944 . . . Varsity Hockey 9,l0,ll,l2 . . . Basketball IU . . . White Captain 12 . . . lunior Usher ll . . . Production Manager of Princess Ida ll . . . French Club 9,lU,ll,l2, Treasurer IO, Vice-President 12 . . . Leaders Club l2 . . . Let's Go, Whites! . . . PRlSClLl.A' '... Likes rowdy rebel regattas, capering in Canada, giving parties . . . Dis- likes Cottage Cheese diets . . . Usually seen having a great time . . . Ambition is teaching or social Work . . . College preference includes Connecticut College for Women and Wells SUSAN KAY LEHR Sue '... Came to M.V. in l956 . . . Leaders Club 12 . . . l dont know Ebb Tide . . . Likes very much to hear Mr. Read talk , . . Dis- likes to ride on the school buses . - . noted for her pony tail and cute face . . . Usually seen talking to Mr. Cahill . . . Her ambition is at the moment undecided . . . Colleges include Smith, Cornell, and Skidmore Sitting pretty! I dreamed that at my graduation . . i,,f Shy Little Linda? A knittin' kitten LINDA IEAN LITTLE Linda' '... Came to M.V. in 1946 . . . Glee Club 9,10,1l,12 . . . Assistant editor of Literary Magazine 12, Science Club 9,10 . . . French Club 11,12 . . . Leaders Club 12 . . . Photo editor of the Weather Vane 11 . . . Varsity Hockey 9,10 . . . Ir. Varsity 11, Captain 12 . . . Ir. Varsity Basketball 10,11 . Oh fiddle-dee-dee . . . Likes tennis, SKIPPERS, and songs . . . Dislikes long themes . . . Our Gal Friday' '... Usually seen with many books under her arm . . . Col- lege preference is either Mills or Skidmore to major in physical education or designing .H gr y swf in ' Q 4, . if .I ' df! nt DOROTHY MCCLEARY Dodo' '... Came to M.V. in 1954 . . . Glee Club 1O,11,l2. . .Totem Pole ll ...Pep Club 12 . . . Leaders Club l2 . . . Secretary of class 10 . . . Business Manager of Totem Pole ll . . . Hockey lO,ll,l2 . . . Utah' '...' 'I'll Never Know' '... Likes red and white Willys and the Detroit Red Wings . . . Dislikes Ann Arbor being so tar away . . . She is usually seen driving some sort of blue beast around school . . . Her ambition is to be a dental hygenist . . . College pretrences include 'University of Pennsylvania, University of Michigan, and Ohio State. Good Lines Hercules! WA 2203 Salt, please! .',' K .kv in V i f all , ' EDWARD PLUMMER Ned . .. Came to M.V. in 1954 . . . Glee Club lO,1l,12 . . . Totem Pole ll . . . Varsity Football ll . . . Wrestling lO,ll,l2 . . . When in doubt, use the handy dandy surefire slipshod method . . . Ballad of the Old Guard . . . Likes boats, ballads, guitars, and guns . . . Dislikes nothing . . . Usually seen with Linda . . . Ambition is to join the armed forces, marriage and money . . . College preference is Colorado .i. twswqpf , JENNY CARY RHEINFRANK Ienny' '... came to M.V. in 1943 . . . Varsity Hockey 9,l0,1l,l2 . . . Varsity Basketball 9,l0, 11,12. . . French Club 9,10 . . . Glee Club 9,l0, 11,12 . . . Science Club 9, Secretary 10 . . . Op- erettas 10,11 . . . Freshman plays . . . Winner of Declamation Contest 10 . . . Co-art editor of Weather Vane 11 . . . Student Council 10,ll, Permanent Representative to Area Student Council 12 . . . Hi Boodle . . . Te-nderly . . . likes everything . . . Dislikes people who sing along with her favorite record . . . Usually seen flirting with some boy . . . College preference is Vassar 3 f f' A 1' , E2 f' ix. Q - fi'1-2 ft 45- 'I S The Casual Look! Oh, parallel resistances! 134 XS' 1 1 Give my regards to Broadway . fy- I M Q 1 ' Y . 1 lg. .V LOIS ANN SAUNDERS Lois . . . Came to M.V. in 1947 . . . She played the lead in Princess Ida . . . Finals of Decla- mation Contest 10,11 . . . Glee Club 9,l0,l1,12 . . . French Club 11 . . . Literary Board 11,12 . . . Totem Pole 11 . . . Freshmen Plays . . . Leaders Club 12 . . . Pep Club 11,12 . . . That's too-o-o muchl' '...' 'Tl'1ere's no business like show businessl' '... Likes Gilbert and Sullivan music . . . Dislikes being a Waiter . . . Sarah Bern- hart . . . Hopes to become a muslcal comedy actress . . . College preferences are Sarah Law- rence or Centinary Oh so loverlyu Qt A is ,. e I i 3 w k :' f if 4 U +s an M tx J B E it . HENRY SINGER Singe' '... Came to M.V. in 1955 . . . Vice- President ot the Investment Club l2 . . . Treas- urer ot the Science Club 12 . . . Varsity Football 12. . .Varsity Club 12. . .Operetta ll . . . The War Chant ot the Bangi Cannibal Tribe . . . Likes to pose for muscle magazines . . . Dis- likes orange cars . . . Usually seen trying to make a million . . . Ambition is to enter the medical profession . . . College preferences are Toledo University, and the University of Ro- chester. Is., 3 -i rf 521 Check the muscle. Great oaks from little acoms grow! ,-1-ffwf V.,-f' Z 9 i 1 1' , ,. 1 N1 ':,. 5 1 :-P P IOHN SUHRBIER Dukes '... Caine to 1V1.V. in 1943 . . . Tennis 9,1U,11,12...BC1s1ceiber111U,11,12...FooibC111 1O,11,12 . .Science Club 9,12 . . . French Ciub 11 . . . Varsity C1ub 11,12 . . . Tender1y . . . Likes B1ue Wi11ys Hardiops and Hurry Be1C1ionte . . . Disiikes to get up early . . . Ambition is to buiid worlds icrrqest buiidinq . . . Co11eqe pref- erence is Corne11. What power! Say Art. there's another man here! 29 DUNCAN LLOYD THOMAS Dun1c' '... Came to MV. in 1955 . . , Treasurer ot class 11,12 . . .Literary Board 11,12 . . . Glee Ciub 11,12 . . . Footba11 manager 11,12 . . . Ir. Varsity Bas1cetba11 11 . . . Varsity C1ub 11,12, Treasurer 12 . . . Hey Boy A . . 1.itt1e Brown lug A , , Likes peop1e who borrow paper . . . Dislikes people who don't 1ike to ride with ttie top down . . . Usua11y seen in a ieepster with the top down in a b1izzard . . . Ambition is to be an industria1 enqineer . . , Co11eae choices are eith- er Wi11iams or Co1qate Q. hi, Familiar faces Whcxt's this blur all about? Mr. President? Mr. V.C.D.S. 1 5 4' RICHARD WALL Rick '... Came to lV1.V. in 1953 . . . Varsity Football 9,ll,l2 . . . Varsity Basketball 9,l0,l1, 12, Co-Captain 12 . . . Varsity Baseball 9,l0,ll, 12, Co-Captain 12 . . . Golf 9,10 . . . Science club 9,10 , . . Literary Board 11,12 . Cvlee Club 10, 11,12 . . . Operettas 10,11 . . .Varsity Club 11, 12 , , Editor ot Weather Vane ll . . . Student Council 10,ll,12, Permanent representative to Area Student Council 10,11, President 12 . . . Does anyone have an extra pencil? . . . September in the Bain' '... Likes blonds with brown eyes and Athletics . . . Dislikes Stude- bakers which have a tendency to refuse to run . . . Usually seen as one of the nicest guys in school . . . Ambition is engineering or teach- ing . . . Colleges: Pennsylvania, Princeton, Yale Sweet, smooth, and sassy! A perfect example of . .. ALFRED STOLLE WANNAMAKER Fritz . . . Came to M.V. in i956 . . . Varsity Club l2 . . . Science Club l2 . . . Wrestling l2 . . . Be Good . . . Lullabye of Birdlandu . . . Fritz likes sports cars, hot rods, dancing, and jazz . . . Dislikes women drivers . . . usually seen back to the ground under a heap ot parts . . . Ambition is to be a business executive . . . College preference includes Northwestern, Mi- ami, and Oxford Looking ahead Wright again? IEFFBEY CHAPMAN WRIGHT Hlett' '... Came to M.V. in l952 . . . Varsity Football lO,ll,l2 . . . Basketball lO,ll,l2 . . . Baseball 9,lU,l l,l2 . . . Glee Club l2 . . . Student Council Representative and Treasurer 12 . . . Varsity Club ll,l2 . , . Literary Magazine ll,l2 . . . l think that's delightful' '...' 'Memories oi You' '... likes blondes and Ford convertibles . . . dislikes College Boards . . . College preter- ences include Yale, Princeton and Trinity ,af it X i M ,- rf I E . if-W A-I. KAN .r 3 S if A ff ,v ....-... ,,.,, 1 Q ww ummm 554,534 , snuxn mwuxy .Mmuwkx m mm my mum f L, zf. xx , an i 4 E 1 3 MYR ep v 1 M , I if x x Jr 'UQ x 1 ri mph by urtouqh .,.w-4-M Ax y I-W s 5 5 X' abit ifmiiltiiqt ' N is-'WW 2, gee tx .QNM K rsQ',:f.1is X 'yt rm. is ?. X 2 - '1'f 'Z z ':'P- EV .. -.::15!iTSi'35:5E-1 :,-255913Xiiiiit-1::i':xf':. . :...:. . ,..x QQ ., ' 9 we F, tr Sw X' X' 3,1 B 'N x STANDING, left to right: Sam Crowl-Vice-president, Midge Detqen-Student Council Representct tive, Bdrbcircx Ehni-Secretory. SITTING, left to right: Choppy Rheinironk-Student Council Representative, Allan Truhczit-Tre-os urer, Kay Rcxthbun-President. the understudies the juniors: produced the 1957 Weather vdne presented the senior prom qdve the Weather vcme pczrty Won the one-dct ploy contest took the junior college boctrds contributed to cctre, community chest cmd the red cross 'Q Z 1:13 X I A 4'w , 3 . ..,... .. v,,, ,W ,-.wa-Qaqwhnw-A BACK SEAT, left to riqht: Butch Bayer, Sue Ann Saunders, Terry Meckler, Gail Cole. FRONT SEAT, left to riqht: Will Feqer, Linda Thomas, Ierry Tasker. the understuclies In every production, there are the understudies. These people undertake to learn the parts ot the stars and to be able to till the places which are emptied as the play proqresses. ln the production of Maumee Valley, the Iuniors can be termed as the understudies, and are preparing for an entire year to take the places of the stars, the Seniors. l L FIRST ROW, left to right: Bob Homlar, Karen Batt, Iohn Briley. SECOND HOW, left to right: Ieanne Hasselbach, Ruth Hargate. THIRD ROW, left to right: Ieff Baird, Kent Sahr, the understudies In spite of various and sundry activities, the Iuniors, as the understudies of the Seniors, have maintained their average as a class, and will be quite able to take over the parts of the stars as the class of '58. 5,4-515, M' E sophomores AW. Ns. . .sw ,F .....,,, ld I i 125 it gif.. M ts sw iqlz. r , .v,,: new SITTING, leit to right: Marsha Miller-Student Council Representative, lim Bowers-Student Council Representative. STANDING, left to right: Noel Romanofi-Vice President, Chris Herbert-Treasurer, Iohn Northrup- President. keepers of the scripts the sophomores: made christmas candles received class rings took care of library started photographing for Weather vane originated dime dances nv!-MM' 41 SITTING, left to right: Steve Keller, Carol Weber, Caron Girard, Chris l-lankins, lim Tuchman. STANDING, left to right: Pete Handwork, l-left Green, Dave Williams, Chris Finkbeiner, Phil Zook. keepers of the scripts The keepers of the scripts, as the Sophomores are so appropriately called, have the job of keeping stars, understudies and all others necessary to the production of Maumee Valley, fully and adequately prepared in their roles as students. By supplying the characters with sufficient materials, these script keepers are also better informing themselves, so that they, in due time, will be able to undertake the roles of understudies, and ultimately stars. freshmen SITTING, lell to right: Steve I-Iebenstreii, Iudy Lyman, Fanchon Condon, LeNeen Blank, Charles Hatfield. STANDING, left to right: Dick Andrews, Iohn Arnold, Ronald Maupin, Nick Taylor, lack Saulfield. keepers of the scripts Because of their outstanding scholastic work, and their progress in all phases of school life, the production of Maumee Valley will be eager to Wel- come as undersiudies, the class of '59. SITTING, left to right: Iudy Trumbul-Treasurer, Susie IohnstonMSecretary. STANDING, left to riqht: Dick I'IomlarfPresident, Bill Bonsor-Vice'President, Tom Hansen-Student Council Representative. NOT IN PICTURE: Sarah Waldron-Student Council Representative. the apprentices the freshmen: gave many ads to the weather vane had numerous parties during the year appeared in one-act plays studied diligently SITTING, left to right: Albert Alter, Molly Boyd, Steve Weiner, Barb Hargate, Cecile Baynard. STANDING: Marshall Burch, Nicky Edwards, Nancy Hewitt, Iohn Grey, Nancy Gettys, Iohn Rupert. the apprentices There are in every production, younger members who by studying and observing, learn the various intricacies and phases of the play. In Maumee Valley, We have as our apprentices, the Freshmen. By their daily attention and scholarly efforts, our Freshmen are proving themselves most worthy learners and most intelligent observers-in the real-life theatrical, Maumee Valley. Jumor h1gh 1 if , v-an-Qmspr. SITTING, left to right: Lyda Smith, Ieff Horn, Ann Dudly, Bill Hasselhach, Nancy Morice. ' ' ' ' D 'L' b th l G r Martin, Priscella STANDlNG, left to riqht. Mike Mayhew, Sandra Brunmq, ana ie en a , eo qe Koplin, Dan Christy. the apprentices Because of their scholarly efforts, and honest work in all other phases of school life, the Freshmen have deftly illustrated their abilities as learners, and in the future years they will bear out those abilities. 4 Y -wi' 47 g S SITTING, left to right: Ted Knight-Vice-President, Iohn vanMerkenstein-8th Grade Treasurer, Torn HandworkfStudent Council Representative 8th Grade, lim Avery47th Grade Student Council Representative. STANDING, left to right: Vicky Thompson-8th Grade Student Council Representative, Bobby Bowers --President, Sue Williams-7th Grade Treasurer, Ann Douglas-7th Grade Student Council Repre- sentative. the moppets the junior high: gave to needy family' at christmas sold candy at basketball games sold ads for the weather vane gave to various charities during the year SITTING, left to right: Pete Davidson, Paul Paryski, Don Lyon, Larry l-laid, Tim Arnold. STANDING, left to right: Iohn Smead, Bobby Bowers, Linda Broer, Ioan Rupert, Melinda Bigelow, Barbara Bohnengal, Howard Crosby. the moppets The moppets of any production are the stage children. ln many cases the only difference between these younger members and the established stars, is in age . . . certainly not in ability. The moppets of Maumee Valley are those of that outstanding phase ot the production, the lunior High. The latter half of the Iunior High is the Eighth Grade. The members oi this illustrious class are not only outstanding and individual personalities, but also are pos- sessed of quick and keen minds. This portion of the moppets is really superior -a real tribute to their Iunior High. SITTING, left to right: Ted Iustin, Pete Dallis, Corky Kern, Iohn vanMerkenstein, Tom I-Iandwork Pat Brogan. STANDING, left to right: Ted Knight, Rusty Badger, Susan Rolli, Vicky Thompson, Marilyn Miller Mary Wright, Tracy Taylor, Douglas Shelton, Chip Chapman. the moppets The Eighth Grade has studied hard this year and maintained a high class average. It has been represented in many forms of the school functions. These moppets are surely on their Way to becoming outstanding individuals in the Production of Maumee Valley. SITTING, left to right: Nick Browne, George Iones, Dan Kurnler. STANDING: Carol I-Iomlar, Anne Plummer. more moppets The Seventh Grade, during its first year in the upper- school, has become firmly rooted in the cast. Though they are among the youngest of the Personnae Dramatis they are also amonq the freshest and most original of the cast. These are the life and hope of the school. These are the future of Maumee Valley. SITTING, left to right: Kim Werner, Fred Hawkins. STANDING1 Chip Condon, Ieanne Blank, Tom Tuchrnan, Clair Koppel. still more Through many efforts both social and scholastic, the Seventh Graders have proven themselves truly Worthy ot their position in the upper-school. The cast and directors have profited greatly from the prowess and spirit of this new and Welcome addition to the upper-school: the Seventh Grade. . . , . M ,.Y,.M- Hi 4 .S Ne 'W ni 54 1 g Q r ...g . f . A' Q L, i ' - ,T ,.Jg-WN' ' ,- Wlrfffiu fi is 4 P ,t gy' 'Z-nhl 1 A 3 ' W F-TM -. .Q zi ff - - J! fm. 1-'..Wk.:' ' ' 'M ' K L - 'ff' ' '.Ssi5w'7'?. ' W T A X ., i 5 gg Q- gi- .154 ,4 ,v V, ff , 4 ,nf f - - X- f Y ' 'af f N-' K M, ' H, Y ' 11215 ff 535. u We f, N. :wr Q ,-f' ,. F? p , ,gm ,...A 5 fy V ' kk 5'-'Qfl 1,-Ms , wal fl-'FQ ' ' Vi H It N f :Jams-f,iq?fY -fy my , if V' + 1 . M1-4 ff - sei 5 is Chairman of the Department ot Language UPPER SCHOOL FACULTY .......... .. ............. I 'XI VXI Miss Sarah Albin Chairman of the Department of Social Studies Instructor in Latin and History BA., Grove City College M.A., University ot Michigan 'KVA W :Aram t ggi? Mrs. Henrietta Baynard Instructor in French B.A., Capital University MA., Ohio State University 1 ' ' Study at Sorbonne, Paris, France 1 I Mrs. Marie Burget Instructor in Math and History BS., Bowling Green State University Mr. Carl Cahill Chairman of the Department ot Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics BA., University of Massachusetts M.A., Ohio State University Mrs. Margaret Emerson Instructor in History and English B.A., William and Mary College -,fi Mrs. Shirley Harrison I Chairman of the Department of Public Speaking - l Instructor in English and Public Speaking B.A., Morningside College Mrs. Carolyn Hatfield Instructor in Art B.A., Western College for Women Chicago Art Museum X' 'X' ' P--P I l 4 I I -L I Study at Pennsylvania State College, xm- Pirie . it ,111 . ml-zz: A ' I .. . r Mr. Harry Larche Coach of Football and Wrestling B.A., Arkansas State University Ed.M., University ot Mississippi Mrs. Patricia Hines Instructor in Athletics BS., University of Toledo X, y y, X it Q Lvl l l 21: Mr. Samuel A. McCoy Instructor in Science B.S., Bowling Green State University Graduate Work-Bowling Green State University Mr. Arthur Leighton Director of the Department of Athletics B.A., Kalamazoo College Mr. Arthur B. O'Leary lnstructor in English B.A., Hiram College MA., University ot Toledo Mr. H. Leonard Richardson Assistant Headmaster Chairman of the English Department BA., Yale University M.A., University ot Pennsylvania My Q46 Mr. Thomas Read Director of the Testing Program Chairman ot the Department of Science Instructor in Science B.A., Harvard University Study at Rutgers University 0 . 5. Mrs. Anna Waldron Smead Librarian 59 L -f its J: iffi -ig sy s 3 if f ' '. PX ' ., X ,. -ff, .. fi 4 . 1. . K - . A ' ' ' kA'hh WQQQZ - Mrs. Charlotte Bridgeman Mrs. Lucille Brown Kindergarten Teacher Second Grade Teacher BA., Barnard College Study at Toledo Teachers Training, fi, Q fwexw J if 'Yi MA., Teachers College, Columbia University De Sales College, University of Toledo Mrs. Margaret Cahill Fifth Grade Teacher B.A.p Vassar College MA., University of Pennsylvania . Q, . Assistant Kindergarten Teacher I i I Study at University of Toledo Q Q f as LM X N .QNX ...... fy rtf if , . Miss Susan Dudley - I 4 1 :nu ,sg-atf?Ssfi3i'Q ,fix f JN QQ 5 X Mrs. Mary Edelen ,si lb 3 Qc First Grade Teacher 2 E B.S., Missouri University f M.S., Missouri University Mrs. Mary Hanson Preschool Teacher -f-'- - Oberlin, Cleveland Art School ' I G stti T I University of Toledo i- - it ssyf ' f f Western Reserve l li I I -' Mr. William Houle If . Sixth Grade Teacher l l Q B.S., Defiance College jyj Study at University of Toledo S X ff ' 61 - - ff '-, . L 1 Miss Carolyn Vande Kirkofi '- Instructor in Music A kA - ' Vfqnuu It BA., Mary Manse College '-1--'wt ' ' 4 Miss Kay McLaughlin Third Grade Teacher B.S., University of Michigan Q j ..... W, ..,, I 4 f rf t-- Ur, t Q- k ,sc 1 ,wiv-..t: . 1 hi. wg, 5,,,,. k ,,,i,,k ,tl I :T V , - num. 2 - tv . 4 ., .fri Qu. N . .V k ,X -M t -rev-.3 M V ,ff we ,N H X me Q W, I 1 rx I .. E Mrs. Gertrude Sween ig I . 5 KX if , ffl i 'Q , ... L75 N Fourth Grade Teacher ji , .. iii B.S., University of Michigan . -.W if, ' e, f' X . I Yi . . X . . . . X, . 62 3 ---- A- .V -5. , f r l N km N Q? . ff 1 at 1, gr xx 'sr ws A wgikw f I Tift , it f I api xii, l g 5 y I , . U. , , 9 , - i- .F Q if Q fl Q. f nt, x I R .fexnv is . N X5 Q a 0 r - . . . V 11 ' -la .. . 5 f -'F '58 I 3' Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Instructor in French Institute Fisher, Montreux, Switzerland Lycee Fenelon, Paris, France B.A., University of California ' ' 3 . , ,,.,. 'QX..wgs-s f rf?-!.fJi1seiiY2?1fi, ,t k . ME., it eg 'fs ,aft Mt if -gi is , F i f ,R is ...V ,'t' Iliff Oli Mrs. Geraldine Ashley Alumni Secretary Briarcliff Iunior College . I University of Michiqan I University de Grenoble Miss Caroline Dickey A is--- Secretary BA., Smith College W- Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School i5 - L v ti.. i 3255 ' Kiki? X - Q..-..... ns. . .... Mrs. Dorothy Leighton , I Secretary Pierce Business School, Philadelphia ' ' K t in BX-S M MQ A. 4, . it X5 Q Q Miss Nan Parfet ' ' Secretary Lake Erie College for Women - i B.A., University of Arizona :XS w 1 E S X X 1, 2 5 if ma rr -an 1 . gif, -QM v K 1 'Nx Q .g-,, qx ,? ,pg - ix ,.'. . I -- Iczrtwuczh 4. -v... 5 as-'Aussies i - W 4' V ' ,m , . ,Mx ' tm. 4, if .5 Wt- ' . ,. :gs..,!Z..:,v'1 , if ., X f 11, Qi., A514 mfr ,4,,' 1539. 4. 5 ,. Wi, b ...N 'X- L 1, J., ,L C , 5, ,H R . , t . ' 'Q-,mfr-wa f. Q 'Nfl' e, w.,',,,,f'a, , yn. -fqg., W K - ' ' 'f-M-et 'f ' it 'f 14'-a': ' V - , .Q ' X 'I as i' 4. t A ' ' 't n -A wfk Y ,' 6 .'.., T , V '39 tt 'A - S 'kt . , K, A 0 , mm V f g Q' is L , L. ' -.,, 14 5 kj .K . ' , 44 -'w-w...'?? 3,1 N w .g 1f, iiiff - t 1 'fi ' M ,, C ' , - X . 1 . Q, t K , . g .r . Y, 3 In .. ,.., .. A F W ., ... .eq , 3' FIRST ROW: Sally Dallis, John Ford, Carol Alter, Iohn McIntosh, Pamela Butterworth, Iames Saal- iield, Mary Ann Carson, Iames Rawling, David Finkbeiner. SECOND ROW: Uldis Cernonoks, Madeleine Baynard, Mary Stranahan, Catherine Wheaton, Steph- anie Girard, Sheila Coy, Virginia Coon, Carmen Christy, Daniel Mclntosh, Michael Briley, Cheney, Barbara Knight tabsentl. The Sixth Grade It not taking trips, planning assemblies, or Working on class projects, the busy sixth graders were participating in their varied sports program. Dearborn Village, Hansel G Grete1 , interrnurals, and map-making were all part of the sixth grade's program. Craig at f Y 5 A 5 s Q 5 A 5 ,X I 1 t u A 3 l I Q QM in RN? A FRONT ROW, left to right: Timothy White, Scott Barnes, Charles Kistler, Michael Mostov, Theresa Thompson, Sandra Blackstone, Bernard Baker, Virginia Stranahan, Ruth Kutzhe, Sharon Ashren, Christopher Loop, Robert Avery, Ronald Schaefer, Bruce Sweeny, and Frederick Douglass. SECOND ROW: David Hanson, Branas Haid, and Christopher Knight. The Fifth Grade WRESTLING! BASEBALL! TUMBLING! CHRISTMAS PRO- GRAM! l-IANSEL AND GRETELV' We could go on all day listing the accomplishments of the fifth grade. With more en- thusiasm arid vigor than a hive of busy bees, the fifth graders dove into these projects to prove their ability as capable and responsible young classrnen. ,vi 477 .C KNEELING, left to right: Christopher Alter, lames Miller, Michael Bradshaw, Kirk Badger Iohn Caine, Peter Coy. STANDING, left to right: Gary Robinson, George Newton, Iudith Kistler, Christine Andrews Eliza beth White, Catherine Zachman, Susan Paryski, Carolyn Dallas, Richard Steinberg, Richard Hey IIIQIIH. The Fourth Grade Under the leadership of Mrs. Sweeny, the active fourth graders gave a beautiful assembly portraying the life of Ieanne D'Arc. With drawings rnade in art class, each student told of a different period in his life with his talents as Rernbrants . After this task, our Busy Beavers learned their French so well that everyone could recite perfectly the French National Anthem La Marseilles . We are looking forward to seeing brilliant accomplishments from this class next year. -A fe . -- VN-- 'N ,M WZ: ,fs ti' he '22 f A 'I in 3 L,,,', ' W ,, i ,. ,,,, U 4 H' t , .f . sg 24 M-Q i- ff ai, a ,j ., L9 'Hit .X ff' ti 4 Q tif 5339! . AW mzferivf' 'V We 5' . ' ew r' mf 77 M gig: 51752. 1 g,5zegg,jge3'ffifi1, F ' H' , ez, ss1z,Nf,.: ?'5?iffszLiQ5 if ' Hifffaiaa , ' I 4.20 W 1 6' WMU la.. , . ' Eg 2. lf?- Q . i f' W 2 in 1 ww gif' ig M Y X X 1 'if 453 it W A . ,. 2? ef , ming A-disks ,wi .N 1 swaffwwnf FRONT BOW, lett to right: Elizabeth Mclntosh, Diane Kuehnle, Carole Zimmerman, Suzanne lanis, Anne Burget, Michael Ashley, Tarnsen Christy, Erica Zvara, Star Haid. SECOND ROW: George Blackstone, Bill Backus, Jimmy Talbot, lules Vinnedge, and Charles Beckwith. The Third Grade 3 x 4112. 15 'A 7:8. ADD! SUBTBACT! MULTIPLY! DI- VIDE! Arithmetic is so rnuch tun. Anyway that's what the third graders think. Besides learning readin', 'rittin', and 'rith- metic, the third graders have been busy making presents for their parents. Book markers top this list, and each one made is an original design. The class learned to play a tonette and next year they hope to organize a band! FIRST ROW, left to right: Lee Paton, Laura Ross, Pamela Kern, Pamela Heyman, Marquita lluber lane Bonser, Carl Ritter, Samuel Rice. SECOND HOW: Douglass Robinson, William Morris, lon Lauhenthal, Barton Brodsky, Mark Corns Peter Kaighin, Von Roderick Plessner, Timothey Coy. The Second Grade LOOK! l CAN WRITE! LOOK! I CAN SPELL! LOOK! I CAN READ! These were the cries heard from the second grade ers. Aside from learning to write, spell, and read, the second graders learned about the lives of George Wasliington and Abraham Lincoln, and wrote stories about them. Next year they hope to continue their study ot tarnous people. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Iefiery Bigelow, Mark Pleissner, Sue Ann Beaverson, Iefi Smiih. SECOND ROW: Ricky Korlier, Robert Robinson, Kimmy Kirchmeyer, Patti Iohnston, Shelly Rorick lohnny White, Bobby Harrison, Iohri Paryski, E. I. Fritschi. STANDING: Cammy Douglas, Steve Kistler, Larry Dorimeyer, Kennelh Miller, Charles Oitwell. Not in picture: Ford I.eBou1illier. The First Grade Yum! Yum! See our candy houses that we built all by ourselves. We have lots of fun in school learning our A B C's. We can draw, and we can paint. ff'-'- axe, an S. if W SITTING ON LEFT LADDER: Wendy Ranan, Iudith Goldstein, Linda Layman. ON CROSS BAR OF LADDER: Kristina Avery, Michael Steinberg, Hal Richardson, Gregory Keunnle, Iames Rice, Bar- bara Anderson, Iohn Iohnson, Iames Kehoe. SITTING ON RIGHT LADDER: Iohn Galbraith, Iordan Shenefield, Christopher Kirchmaier. STANDING BY LEFT LADDER: Lynda Dolgin. SITTING IN TUBE: Michael Taberner. SITTING ON HORSE: Becky Ashtey. STANDING BY RIGHT LADDER: Tommy Draper. Kindergarten HAPPY BIRTHDAY! TODAY IS MY BIRTHDAY AND EVERONE MAY CELEBRATE IT WITH ME. Besides having innumerous birthday parties, the kindergarten class has learn- ed many Indian songs and games. Each day is different and We are sad to Ieave school when day is over. LEFT TO RIGHT: Douglas Houle, Nancy Kistler, Neil Plessner, Barbara Brown, Deborah Alter Roberta Kroon, Barbara Overmyer, Steven Ashley, Dirk Plessner. SITTING IN FRONT: George Blanchard, Ellen Read, Rickie Layman. Pre-Kindergarten During the fall and spring of the year, this class learned about nature. During the colder months the Pre-kindergarten class was busy having parties to celebrate such occasions as Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine's Day. Every day proved to be very exciting and the class eagerly looked forward to each new day. .Z ii 5, S? 2? TX X 's Q 14 llilfxh by Imtfufjh o xr iff W ilu E 4 'mass EY T MA couwrnv DAY Scnoon ,ni 7 L -f . Nt,-ft' it FIRST ROW, left to right: Choppy Hheintrank, Ann Douglas, Tom Hanson, lenny Rheiritrank, Perma- nent Representative to The Area Student Council, lim Bowers, Sarah Waldron, Tom Handwork. SECOND ROW: Vickie Thomson, Mack Hankins, Vice-President, Marsha Miller, Rick Wall, Presi- dent, left Wright, Treasurer, Midge Detgen, Secretary, lim Avery. The Student Council The Student Council, main stay ot the school, has undertaken and promoted much for the student body. They repaired the old bleachers, built new ones and cleaned the desk topsg thus improving the appearance of the school. Ee- fore Christmas they conducted a prosperous CARE campaign, sold cookies and candy, and had individual student pictures taken. ln recognition of Mary Owens' thirty-five years oi devoted service to the school, the Student Council presented a scroll with everyone's name written on it. This year's Student Council, under the leadership ot Rick Wall, has been a successful group. We should all express our appreciation for the fine job they have done. 'K 'sf Q-Q T Y FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Ehni, Cary Webb Hank, Priscilla Lamb, and Iudy Kievit. SECOND ROW: Terry Meckler, Karen Batt, Marsha Miller, Sue Finkbeiner, Iohn Briley, Kay Rathbun Linda Thomas, Linda Little, and Toddy Edwards. The French Club Each month, the French Club met at the home of a club member. At these meetings two people presented a program, which included cultural entertainment along with French games. During the meetings, everyone spoke French to in- crease his fluency in speaking the language. In March, a French dinner was given in which all French food was served. l - fri fl T 'r U -werent K CW sc It F Ti .., . x.J.g A, vim The first semester, the Tomahawk which was sold every other Week to the students, was a project of the Iournalism class. With Mr. O'Leary as their advisor, the six staff members edited a paper that kept the stu- dents well informed of the schooi's activities. The paper had features such as sports news, the inquiring reporter, and editorials written by the students. In the middle of the year a new staff was chosen which consisted of Iuniors and Sen- iors. This staff continued to edit the paper bi-weekly for the remainder of the year. 78 'KY FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, IN THE FRONT ROW: Wilt Fejer, Heft Green, Noel Romanoff. SECOND ROW: Mary Bonser, Ronnie Maupin, and Gail Cole. The New Reqime tori FRONT ROW, left to right: Karen Batt, Lois Saunders, Barbara Ehni, Priscilla Lamb, Linda Little and Kay Rathbun. SECOND ROW: Ieft Wright, Rick Wall, Fred Biebesheimer, Lamson Rheintrank, and Mr. Richardson The Literary Board Last tall, the first edition of the Literary MV was published. It is a magazine written and edited by the students. Outstand- ing themes and poems written by the students during the year are carefully chosen by the board members to be a part of the magazine. Q tel 8 fy M . 's- ,K .M F E ,.......-,.........,...... The Science Club observes a physics experiment. The Science Club Mr. Read has reorganized the Science Club this year. The members of the club met every other Wednesday and listened to science lectures. The lectures were given either by an out- side speaker or a student. Movies were also shown to kindle the scientific interest of the students. 5 4 Xxx .. ff-4 . 5: X ,. A s X R 5 FlRS'l' HOW, lett to riqht: Charles Hattield, Doug Shelton, Paul Paryski, Mr. Cahill, advisor. SECOND ROW: lohn Arnold, Phil Zook, lohn Northup, Sam Crowl, Al Trauhaft, Henry Sinqer. Fresh Water Bioloqists Association This club consists ot boys who are interested in the study ot fresh water animals. They assisted Mr. McCoy in the upkeep of two aquariums. Investment Club The purpose ot the In- vestment Club is to ac- quaint boys with stocks and bonds and with in- vestments. During this year they have studied improvements ot various companies. LEFT TO RIGHT: Douq Shelton, Pat Broqan, Paul Paryaski, Mr. McCoy, advisor. FRONT IQOW, legit to iicqlit: Priscilla Lamb, Bolilvie Bowers, Sue Rolli, Ruth lfaitgate, ludy Kievit, Kay ltathbun, Carol Weber, Karen Batt, Mary Bonsei, Linda Little, Midge Detqon, and Dorothy Mcifleary. SECOND RCW: Butch Bayer, Will Fejer, terry Tasker, Pete Detqen, Carty Finkiweiner, Tied Biebe- sheimer, Bob llomlar, Rick Wall, Mack Hankins, Dunc Thomas, lobn Nrzithuri, Nick Taylor, Choppy Piheinfrank. TlllHD HOW: ludy Lyman, Franchon Condon, Le Nien Blank, Sue Finkbeinei, lenny Hheiriirank, Barb Elini, Linda Thoiiias, Mimi Bliley, Lois Saunders, Lyda Smith, Cecile Baynaid, and 'Toiiy lVlec'klt r. The Glee Club Again this year, tlne Glee Club, with Mr. Rich- ardson as its director, has been a hard working group. its presentation ot Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Ida last spring was a very successful production. At the cornniencement ceremony, the Glee Club sana several selections. For tlie tirst tinie, the annual operetta, presented in Marcli, was not Gilbert and Sullivan. instead, K, Down in tlie Valley was presented. This was look- ed torward to with enthusiasm, tlius was a success. Mr, Rich FIRST ROW: Ieffrey Baird, Fritz Wannamaker, Dunc Thomas, Choppy Rheinfrank, Fred Biebe- sheimer. SECOND ROW: Iohn Suhrbier, Rick Wall, Pete Detgen, Carty Finkbeiner, Iett Wright, Mack Han- kins, Noel Romanoft. THIRD ROW: Bob Homiar, Henry Singer, lim Bowers, Ron Maupin, Sam Crowl, Al Treuhaft, Chris Finkbeiner. Varsity Club Last spring the Varsity Club was organized. The Club's tirst project was to commend the cheerleaders. At the final as- sembly in Tune, they presented silver megaphone necklaces to the cheerleaders. The purpose of the club is to further the athletic interests of the school and to promote the relationship betwen the athletic teams and the student body. A great many boys have shown an interest in the club which is a good indication ot the club's integrity. IX FRONT HOW, left to right: Sue Ann Saunders, Karen Batt, Dorothey McCleary, Gail Cole, Priscilla Lamb, Terry Meackler. SECOND ROW: Lois Saundes, Sherry Dempsey, lean Hasselbach, Toddy Edwards, ludy Kievit, Sue Lehi. THlHD ROW: Barbara Ehni, Sue Finkbeiner, Cary Webb Hank, Kay Rathbun, Linda Thomas, lonny Rheinfrarik, Linda Little, Ruth l-largate. Iunior High Cheerleaders All through the year the lunior High cheerleaders continually kept up the the spirit of the spectators and tho team. Although the team was not always victorious the girls' efforts promoted good attend! ance whose spectators, never lacked enthusiasm. The Leaders Clul The Leaders Club is newly organized. its pur- pose is to develop the girls' knowledge of var- ious sports. As a practice of this knowledge, the girls took turns in refereeing at lunior High games in girls sports, LEFT TO RTGHT: Sally Smead, Vicky Thompson, Carol ltomlar, Marilyn Miller, Sue Rolli, Nw we Wm A Ke FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Morice, Midae Detqen, Barbara Ehni, Sue Finkbeiner, Sherry Demp sey, Caron Girard. The Varsity Cheerleaders This year the cheerleaders have worked hard to keep up Maumee Valley's line spirit. During the football and basket- ball seasons, they planned pep rallies in which there could be more student participation than ever before. They made and sold shakers tor the students to help keep up the spirit at aarnes. The week-end ot the Maumee Valley Invitational Tournament, the cheerleaders presented the basketball team with a cake tor the wonderful aames they had played. The l956 Homecoming was par- ticularly successful this year be- cause there was such a large at- tendance of alumni. HOMECOMING f i On the morning of December 20th, the alumni met the varsity basketball team in an exciting game. The Varsity did stay ahead all the way, however, and cap- tured a victory. That night the Seniors presented a dance over which Ienny Rhein- trank reigned as Homecoming Queen. is E ., '.-ISHS' X X kqrmvh by A Hartoucxh L M.. X lt 54 Nl rg et Ir' 'M-T ' i ,Q ' U, FIRST ROW left to right: Dunc Thomas, manager, Tom Hanson, lim Tushman Carty Frnkbeiner co captain Mack Hankins, co-captain, Bill Bonser, Chris Finkbeiner. SECOND ROW Arthur Leighton, Athletic Director, Steve Keller, Phil Zook Iohn Rupert Dick An drews Henry Singer, Iohn Northup, Dan Christy, Dick Homlar, Bill Hasselbach THIRD ROW Harry Larche, Coach, Bob Homlar, Sam Crowl, Ieff Wright Noel Romanoif Steve Weiner Pete Detgen, Iim Bowers, Choppy Rheinfrank, Pat Connelly, Coach FOURTH ROW left Baird, Rick Wall, Iohn Suhrbier. Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee RECORD Berlin Heights . Wakeman .... Detroit C.D.S. .. Anthony Wayne Park School . . . Iackson Burgoon Green Springs . Record Lost l LINE MEN: Rick Wall, Sam Crowl, Choppy Rheinfrank, Mack Hankins, Ieif Wright, Bob Homlar, lim Bowers. BACK FIELD: Steve Weiner, Carty Finkbeiner, Noel Romanoff, Pete Detgen. The Varsity Football Team Co-captains: Carty Finkbeiner and Mack Hankins. Under the excellent leadership of head coach Harry Larche, Maumee Valley had its most successful football season. Mr. Larche turned Maumee Valley's jurnbled up football team into a polished machine. This machine included six seniors in the starting eleven. Even though we will be losing those boys, the outlook for 1957 is rosy. M.V. has eleven returning lettermen and an additional twelve boys who gained valuable experience both in games and in practice under assistant coach Pat Connelly. Hats off to the 1956 football team for a job well done and to coaches Pat Connelly and Harry Larche for their time and knowledge of which they gave so generously. 89 I Q Pete Detgen Sr. Haltback The Maumee Valley football team opened its 1956 football season with a decisive 39-14 triumph over Berlin Heights. The Mohawks were out to avenge a 13-7 loss that Berlin Heights imposed upon them last year. Following a close first half, during which each team scored twice, the Mohawks began to roll. The Mohawks opened a tremendous ground attack which led to four second half touchdowns. The running of Pete Detgen, Carty Finkbeiner, Bob Homlar, and Noel Bomanoff, along with the out- standing blocking of the foreward wall enabled the Mohawks to chalk up their first win of the season. Final Score-M.V. 39, Berlin Heights 14. Henry Singer Sr. Guard Ccxrty Finkbeiner Sr. Q-back ln the second game of the season the Mohawk were again victorious. This time the victory wa a romp over Wakeman. Wakeman fielded a big, rough team that fec tured a bruising ground game. ln the first haf the Mohawks couldn't get their offense rolling ant as a result the score at the end of the half was 7-7 In the second half the Mohawks came roarint back as Pete Detgen scampered twenty-five an- sixty-five yards for touchdowns and Carty Finl beiner galloped for fifteen yards and anothe score. Again Maumee Valley linemen were tre mendous both offensely and defensively. Final ScorefM.V. 28, Wakeman 7. Mack Hcxnkins Sr. Center 5, -Ni r Q K. v l Ts sk' J. X Iohn Suhrbier Sr. End For the third game the Mohawks journeyed to ttroit Where they suffered their only setback of 2 season. The Mohawks could never get their of- ise moving as injuries to key players hampered 2 M.V. attack. The only score for the Mohawks me in the second period when Rick Wall took a yard pass from Carty Finkbeiner and romped the touchdown. The Detroit team scored in the :ond, third, and fourth quarters. Final Score-M.V. 7, D.C.D.S. 21. left Wright Sr. End 5. , Rick Wall Sr. End The Mohawk football team was at its peak for the Park game. They took charge and never gave their rivals from Indianapolis a chance. The final score was M.V. 21 Park 6 but the game was more lopsided than the score indicates. With the power running of fullback Noel Ro- manoff and the slashing dashes of Pete Detgen the Park defense was torn to pieces. The M.V. offense worked to perfection. The ground attack ripped huge holes in the Park line and the passing of Carty Finkbeiner found many weak spots in their secondary. Final Score-MM.V. 2l, Park 6. Managers Fred Biebeshimer and Dunc Thomas f ' 3 I a Sam Crowl Ir. Tackle The Iackson-Burgoon game was a romp for the Mohawks. The score was 54-7 but it could have been much worse. On the first play from scrimmage Pete Detgen went around right end for fifty-three yards and a touchdown. The rest of the afternoon was just a constant march of Maumee Valley toward Bur- goon's goal line. The reserves again played over half the game and they showed great promise for the years to come. Final ScoreeM.V. 54, Iackson'Burgoon 7. Finkbeiner calls the signals. fifths We Bob Homlar lr. Tackle The Mohawks made their fourth game of the season a complete runaway by scoring twenty- five points in the first half and twenty-six in the second half. The Mohawks completely annihil- ated a small Anthony Wayne team. The reserves played most of the game and they did a very creditable job. The most exciting play of the game was the last one. The Mohawks had just taken the ball over on their own ten yard line. lim Bowers faded back into his own end zone and fired a pass to Carty Finkbeiner, who caught the ball on the fifty yard line and then raced the remaining fifty yards for the touchdown. Final ScorefM.V. Sl, Anthony Wayne 14. Choppy Rheinircxnk lr. Guard te?.5S5?Q fr'-A 1 t- I W -M,-'i 1 1: fa -fffriyli s ,E t i, gqtzgbwigfrstwriszisiitfit-Q. K L54 .'Y:fi5T ci igsplf if-iQf'j5f,',9f'I . ' L' 9 , -lf,,Qf51 f f . -' f. ,ff QL-Sif9?Qifff5i?ssfIts'f1.ri'py - ' ' . Q-, it-,sf ,. 1-gtg, , . f lim Bowers Soph. End The Mohawks closed their 1956 football season ith a 33-O shutout of Green Springs. The game was much tougher than the score dicates. Pete Detgen, lvI.V.'s star left-half back iffered a broken collar-bone in the second quar- r when he was bumped out of bounds and 'ought to the ground with a jarring tackle. This jury was the only sad part of M.V.'s tremendous eCISOI'1. The game was highlighted by rough and tough ay by both teams with M.V.'s superior defense id offense making the difference in the score. Noel Romanoif Soph. Fullback Romanoif kicks extra point. All the seniors closed out their football careers at Maumee Valley and their playing was outstand- ing. Rick Wall, who scored twice, Pete Detgen, Ieff Wright, Carty Finkbeiner, who also scored twice, Henry Singer, Iohn Suhrbier, and Mack Hankins were the seniors who led the Mohawks to their victory. Final Score---M.V. 33, Green Springs O. Steve Weiner Fresh. Halfback 7 f LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Larche, Mr. Connelly, Mr. Leighton, and Mr. Houle. Maumee Valley Coaching Staff The men behind our successful football season are the coaches pictured above. These men worked hard and long to produce a winner here at M.V. To pay tribute to the jobs they did so well the Weather Vane dedicates these next two pages to M.V.'s fine coaches. Although the loss of Mr. Larche will hurt, the addition of Mr. Grace to the staff should greatly improve not only the football staff but also the basketball and the baseball staffs. On behalf of the whole student body we thank this year's coaches and wish next year's staff the best of luck. 94 Carty Finkbeiner receives the most valuable football pla trophy from Mr. Larche. Mr. Harry Larche Football and Wrestling Coach The newest addition to Maumee Valley football came this fall in the person of Mr. Harry Larche. With him he brought a brand of football which originated in the Southethe split T. Under his competent guidance he molded the Maumee Valley football team into a hard hitting and fast charging herd of big and little horses . Mr. Larche put into our team the football know-how he had acquired at Arkansas State and at the Unis versity of Toledo. Because of his excellent coaching, the Mo- hawks had their most successful season. Thanks to you, Big l-loss , for everything which you have given us and congratu- lations on your new position - we'll all miss you!! . . . . . .... ,Q . - A Mr. Arthur Leighton .....,,... . - - Athletic Director, Basketball, Baseball, I ' I I 2 ---'-- f - . . . . . . . . . . ,- J . , and Tennis Coach - i 1 - - 1 - I I : Z it j i Mr. Leighton, in his three years of coaching at Maumee Val- Z Z I 1 I I 2 I i I I i ley has gained the admiration and respect of the entire student . - - - -----.. - - - body because of his fine talents as Athletic Director and all- A l,,,, . . around coach. He has brought Maumee Valley's athletic pro- - ' ' ' gram to its present high peak. He has developed the available . . . 2- ' 51- -iiiiif E1 material, consequently every team that he has fielded has been 1 I 1 one of which Maumee Valley could always be proud. His - - . . .-o- I baseball and tennis teams have always possessed the same . , .. good qualities that have made the basketball teams successful. ' ' jgfg, ' ' ' ' - - - Pat Connelly Asst. Football Coach, Wrestling Coach Bob Lyons Freshman Basketball Coach Bob followed Pat out to M.V. to see if he could help with the coaching of the basketball teams. He was most welcomed and was given the job of coaching the freshmen and assisting - Mr. Leighton with the Varsity and Iunior Varsity. Pat came to M.V. this year in the official post of backiield coach. He coached the reserves and was Mr. Larche's right hand man. I-le is a Sophomore at T.U. and he, along with Mr. Larche, put in a great many hours molding the football team. Pat has coached the fifth and sixth grade boys in wrestling and has assisted Mr. Larche with the wrestling squad. Next year we hope to see Pat snaring passes for the T.U. Rockets. Good luck, Pat, from eveyone at M.V. l BACK ROW, left to right: Mr. Leighton, Graig Turin, Pete Davidson, Doug Shelton, Pat Brogan, Ted lusten, Rusty Badger, Dan Kumler, Dutch van Merkensteijn. SECOND ROW: Tom Tuschman, Tim Arnold, Ted Knight, Larry Haid, Tom Handwork, lohn Smead Nick Brown, Chip Conclone, George lones. FRONT ROW: Chip Chapman, Don Lyons, Corky Kern, lim Avery, Pano Comis. Iunior High Basketball This year's Ir. High team lacked experience M.V.. . . . . . . l2 and height but they made up for these deficien- M.V.. . . . . . .32 cies with hustle. Although their record was M.V.. . . . . . .32 l9 21 21 32 l3 unimpressive everyone on the squad gained M.V.. .. valuable experience. Next year's team prom- M.V.. .. M.V.... M.V ises to be one of the best lr. High teams to repre- sent M.V. Good luck, Boys! M.V.... Waterville Whitehouse Monclova . Waterville Monclova . Ottawa Hills Whitehouse Ottawa Hills TOP ROW, lett to right: Bob Lyons, coach, Iohn Rupert, Tom Hanson, Bill Bonser, left Burch, Ie-if Horn, manager. BOTTOM ROW: Bill l-lasselbach, Dick Homlar, Steve Wiener, Dan Christy, Mike Mayhew, George Martin. Freshman Basketball Team Season Record . . 19 Anthony Wayne .40 Ottawa Hills . .22 Ottawa Hills . . . U26 Anthony Wayne . .21 Waite ........ . .25 Perrysburq . . .30 Rogers ..... The Freshman team had the wonderful op- portunity ot being coached by Bob Lyons, a junior at T.U. For the first time the Freshman team had a coach of their own. Their schedule was a hard one and they did a very creditable job. The members of this team will make up the nucleus ot next year's Iunior Varsity, so it looks like a rosy future tor the I.V. LEFT TO RIGHT, standing: Bob Homlar, Ierry Tasker, Pele Deiqen, Sam Crowl. Kneeling Chr Herbert, John Suhrbier, Pete Handwork, Chris Finkheiner. Iunior Varsity Basketball Record Maumee Valley Won Over Hoskins ............. Holland .... .... Tontoqcrny Detroit C.D.S. ....... . Rogers ......... CO.T.l Adrian Res. 32-20 38-19 47-40 44-16 38-31 38-29 Lost to Woodville .........,.. Park ................. Green Springs ..CO.T.l Fulton ............... Delta . . . ..... . . . . G.P,U.S. ....... fO.T.l St. Francis . . . . . . 37-30 23-22 34-33 37-35 30-26 25-23 60-31 Citorwa Hills ......... .49-42 LEFT TO RIGHT: Iohn Suhrbier, Pete Handwork, Pete Detaen, left Wright, Carty Finkbeiner M Le qhton, Rick Wall, Chop Rheinfrank, Ierry Tasker, Sam Crowl, lim Bowers. Varsity Basketball Record Maumee Valley Won Over Lost to Holland . . . 78-66 Haskins . . . . Tontoqany . 73-69 Woodville . . Alumni .... 55-34 Park ........ Detroit C.D.S. .. ... . Fulton ..,.. G.P.U.S. .... Adrian Res. Tournament Detroit C.D.S 54-49 65-44 57-53 66-44 50-27 Green Springs Rogers ...... Delta ....... Ottawa Hills St. Francis .. Park 52-50 51-29 63-35 69-62 6U-58 71-61 41-23 64-48 39-35 2 5 l gi li i 2 s x X M M Q: .Q C 9 ,, , ka, r':s - ---, Hx, .. sf EQ ' S ..,, . uw--' is S F M -RUE Rheinfrank waits for rebound Tuesday the 18th of December was a great day for M.V. basketball fans and for Ieff Wright. The fans were treated to a thrilling overtime victory over Tontogany and Ieff Wright who was largely responsible for the victory poured 29 points through the nets. The Mohawks played their finest game of the season in winning. Led by Wright and Bowers, who scored the winning field goal on a well-executed play, the team was able to bring their season record to two wins against three defeats. Final Score-M.V. 73, Tontogany 69. On Saturday the 26th of lanuary the fiohawks traveled to A.I. where they pro- eeded to scalp the Fulton five. Leading the Mohawk attack was Co- aptain Rick Wall, who scored from every 'art of the court in amassing his 28 points. he rest of the team followed Rick's point- iaking with excellent passing and de- ensive work. On the other hand Fulton ever knew what hit them and thus they oent most of the evening watching the iohawks roll up the points. Final ScoreefM.V. 65, Fulton 44. 102 On Friday, December 7, 1956, the M, basketball team journeyed to Holland take on the Blue Zippers. M.V. struck early and with lim Bows leading the way the Mohawks romped a 45-23 half-time lead. Carty Finkbein took over the scoring in the second ht as M.V. walloped the under-manned H land squad. Final Scoree-eM.V. 76, Holland 66. The Mohawks entertained the highly touted Green Springs five on Saturday, lanuary l8. For three quarters M.V. battled Green Springs on even terms. Then lim Bowers, the game's lead- ing scorer, fouled out at the start of the final period leaving M.V.'s hopes of a victory hanging. As the fourth quarter progressed, Green Spring's superior height began to tell on the weary Mo- hawks. Soon the outcome of the game became inevitable as the Mohawks went down to defeat. Final ScoreeeGreen Springs 69, M.V. 62. Wright scores from foul line The Maumee Valley Invitational Tournament Saturday Night Consolation Round Championship Round Park School ...... 39 Maumee Valley . . .35 Mr, Leighton, Carty Finlcbeiner, and Rick Wall with sec- ond place trophy. The Third Annual Maumee Valley lnvitational Tournament was a tre- mendous success. All the games were close and exciting. The winner was Park ,who after finishing second tor two years in a row, edged out Maumee Valley 39-35 in the championship game. The consolation winner was Grosse Point University School. The tournament's outstanding player was M.V.'s Rick Wall. Rick played great ball in both games and was clearly the best player on the floor. Here are the other standout players who joined Rick on the all- tournament team: Friday Night Park School ...... 50 G.P.U.S. ......... . Maumee Valley . . .50 Detroit C.D.S. . . . . l G.P.U.S. .......... 47 Detroit C.D.S. . . . . . WALLY FOLTZ, Park School ........ Forward RICK WALL, Maumee Valley ........ Forward HM BARNES, G.P.U.S. ................ Center IOCK FORTUNE, Park School .......... Guard CARTY FINKBEINER, Maumee Valley . .Guard 10 04 SEATED, left to right: John Northup, Will Pe1er Fritz Wannamaker captam Steve Keller SECOND ROW: Pat Connelly, coach, Ron Maupin Noel Romanoff Iohn Arnold Varsity Wrestlmq For the first time in Maumee Valley's history it was represented on the mats by a wrestling team. This group was gathered together by Mr. Larche and their results were amazing. Led by Captain Fritz Wannamaker fthe only wrestler on the squad with previous experiencel, they compiled a two win, two lose, one tie record. Hats oft to the wrestlersafor inaugurating a new sport at Maumee Valley and for all their hard work and accomplishments which re- ceived none ot the publicity which followed the other sports. TOP ROW: Tom Hanson, left l-lorn, Ted lustin, Paul Styles, Don Lyon, Bill Bonser Dan Christy Pat Brogan, Rusty Badger. MIDDLE ROW: Ted Knight, Tim Arnold, Iohn Rupert, Dick Homlar, Bill Knight Tom Thies Doug Shelton. BQTTOM ROW: Tom l-landwork, Arthur Kern, Dutch Van Merkensteijn, Peter Dallis Walter Christian. Iunior High Baseball This year's Ir. High team made steady pro- gress during the season. They bought new uniforms and had regular scheduled practices. A good percentage ot the boys were seventh graders so next year has a bright outlook. With the addition of organized Ir. High baseball to the M.V. sports program the future varsity teams should be much stronger. gxguf lu' , 4 e ,, In . ,A as . ,QQ k r tif, .im .. , 'NS it we Y T ' IEW v w, it' ' .f ,, ,. ' ff... H+-V . c . . ,, , , M- f . . L A 4 tw Q i f fl ' i . is is -'sr ' 'if f1'J-en--gn'-1. J it f i V .,,-LL iff t N 1 X. -M .- S'-Q . gve'.y:,,1 7? ,, ,hs .. ,.. , , . 1.9.-. ,li a n , T . A W, M har- 1. 1 , -X , f V, , 4 .,-,,i.,1, , ,,:i, ., , W. .V .. . . 1. Y ,, if Y - fl- ,f 106 TOP HOW, left to right: Carty Finkbeiner, left Wright, Bob Homlar, Sam Crowl, Rick Wall, Pete Detgen, Phil Platter, Mr. Leighton. BOTTOM ROW: lim Tuschman, lim Bowers, Bill Lombard, Greg Atkinson, lim Gwyn, Dick Andrews, Pete Handworlc. Varsity Baseball M.V. .... 4 Ottawa Hills . . . . l lVI.V. .... 3 Columbus .. ....lO M.V. .... l3 Park .... ............... 9 lVl.V. .... 2 G.P.U.S. ....... Ccalledgrainl 2 M.V. .... 2 Ottawa Hills .......... ..... 3 M.V. .... 7 Olney ....... .. O M.V. .... U Detroit ODS. ............... . 7 This' year's team was a combination of ex- perienced and inexperienced boys. Unfortun- ately the inexperienced outnumbered the exe perienced. However, there were a few bright spots during the season. The first was Rick Wall's one-hitter against Ottawa Hills in the season opener. Rick had a no-hitter going the last inning but a pop single to right field spoiled his no-hit bid. The other highlights were scat- tered throughout the remaining six games. Next year's team should be the best one to ever represent M.V. on the diamond. Good luck boys! LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Leighton, Tony Ayers, Kip Lehman, Mack Hankins, Iohn Suhrbier, Tam Ziems, Will Fejer, Dave Williams, and Kent Sahr. Varsity Tennis M.V.... ...O G.P.U.S. .. ...l Park .... .. ..... 2 Columbus M.V.. .. ..... 7 O.H.-LV. .. M,V.. .. ..... 9 Maumee .... M.V.... ..... 3 Scott ...... M.V.... ..... 3 Central 'I07 gg 5 ' -iI- Sue Finkbeiner Varsity Hockey 9, 10, ll, 12 Varsity Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12 Mary Bonser Varsity Hockey 12 Ruth Hczrgate Varsity Basketball 1 1 Carol Weber Varsity Hockey 9, 10 Varsity Basketball 9, 10 Toddy Edwards Varsity Hockey 10, ll, 12 Varsity Basketball 10, ll, 12 Sherry Dempsey 1 W Varsity Hockey ssl 9, 10, 11, 12 , Varsity Basketball 1 Q 9,10,11 Varsity Basketball Maumee Valley G.P.U.S. ...... 35-21 Maumee Valley Perrysburq ...20-13 T Gail Cole 1, Z Varsity Hockey 11 gf Varsity Basketball 5 lean Hasselback Varsity Hockey 10, 11 1 Varsity Basketball 1 , f 10 11 it 1 Linda Thomas Varsity Basketball 10, ll Varsity Hockey 10 1 'aim Varsity Hockey vlaumee Valley Maumee Valley Vlaumee Valley Vlaumee Valley Maumee Valley Perrysburq ..... 5-1 Whitmer ....... 3-1 Columbus ...... 3-1 G.P.U.S. ........ O-2 Ottawa Hills .... 3-2 Mimi Briley Varsity Hockey W3 'X sr' ,, ll 12 1, 1 1 gr. -fs X Varsity Basketball . V7 - . fi .fl 1 1 2 5 . , ,.:21 ' E Iudy Kievit Varsity Hockey 10, 11, 12 Varsity Basketball 9, 10 V gm . . T lx' X X . .FQ gl -. ,1, W., Wu, X 1 ' I J 5 E- :SR I , 5:' ' :'-11135535212515281-:??..1::'1::.Eg 1 Cary Webb Hank Varsity Hockey Barb Ehni ,,,Q Q A Varsity Hockey 1 y 11 farsity Basketball 1 lt y 'il 1 1 . g,, 3' 1 1 Midge Detgen f 'X Varsity Hockey ggi? so 10, 11 as 5 k, , y , Varsity Basketball wt 1 ., .1 - - Ienny Rhetnirank Varsity Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12 Varsity Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 Kay Rathbun Varsity Hockey 10, 11 Priscilla Lamb Varsity Hockey 10, 11, 12 . Sue Saunders Varsity Hockey 1 1 9 FIRST ROW, left to right: Co-Captain Sherry Dempsey, Captain Sue Finkbeiner. SECOND ROW, left to right: Carol Weber, Ienny Rheinfrank, Dorothey McCleary, Toddy Edwards, Mary Blank, Linda Little, Marilyn Mulford, Victoria Thompson, Linda Broer. THIRD ROW, left to right: Bobby Bowers, Sue Williams, Karen Batt, Sue Lehr, Mollie Boyd, Barb Harqate, Iudy Trumbull, Sue Rolli, Ioan Rupert. FOURTH ROW: Gail Coal, Claire Koppel, Mary Bonser, Nancy Gettys, Ann Dudley, Nancy Hewitt, Ann Plummer, Ann Douglass, Nancy Morice. Blue Team After having won the candle for '55 and '56, the Blues led by Sue Finkbeiner and Sherry Dempsey did their best to keep possession of the candle. Placed five members on Varsity basketball and six members on varsity hockey. Next year the Blue team will be missing such greats as Sue Lehr, frank, Sue Finkbeiner, and Dorothey McCleary. Sherry Dempsey, Linda Little, Toddy Edwards, Ienny Rhein- FIRST ROW, left to right: Co-Captain Cary Webb Hank, Captain Priscilla Lamb. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jean Blank, lean Hasselbach, Marsha Miller, Barb Ehni, Linda Thomas, Cecile Baynard, Sarah Waldron, Lyd Smith, Marilyn Miller, Melinda Bigelow. THIRD ROW: Midge Detqen, Kay Rathbun, Caron Girard, Ruth Harqate, Iudy Lyman, Franchon Condon, Iudy Kievit, Mimi Briley, Lois Saunders, Terry Meckler. FOURTH ROW, left to right: Sarah Smead, Carol Homlar, Tracy Taylor, Mary Wright, Nikki Ed- wards, Susie Iohnstone, Sandra Bruninq, Priscilla Koplin, Dana Liebenthal. White Team Although the White team did not have a Winning season it possessed the most determined qirls in its history. The Whites led by Priscilla Lamb and Cary Webb Hank tied the Blues in Hockey, but unfortunately won only one Basketball game. Next year the White team will carry on without such valuable players as Priscilla Lamb, Mimi Briley, Lois Saun- ders, Cary Webb Hank, and ludy Kievit. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Priscilla Lamb, Lynn Knight, Carol Weber, Sue Crosby, Kay Rathbun, Linda Little, and Gail Cole. Varsity Tennis Maumee Valley .... 2 Ottawa Hills Tennis Team The tennis team acquired many new mem- bers last spring. Even though they didn't win any games, the girls worked hard to obtain ten- nis skills. This year, with Mr. Leighton as their coach, the team is looking forward to a more successful season. 3 .. E ,wwf K 5 3-ygF.'S,i V , nu' :Ex 2, , 1. , - R 6 K I 45 1 J is f V W W Hu 2 ' 5 ku , 'Q . M Q 41 ' V9 i ' N . ., X - ,N F . 5' , ' q' ,,,ws , .. rg, w . , ,. we kia -- f , i f --'aft - ' -5 ' ' 59 ' Y ' MM - my 1.411 YA :WM I N w ,Cfwi ' ' .. Y .l I ,,,, v ,K V. N 6 W ' f . 27 'i' 1 Q1 if 3' V' ' A' ' . ' 4 wk W wx ' 4, N m , .Nw W ,' 3 W-M 2. - ? U- '- v....., 'W K ,- 'Q MN 5' : L' 'N H . X N , ff ' ' , 2+ 1 3 ww 1 'Fgiifufi' I' w'Wf wJim wg sq, x , 3 X s x x 3 +4 9 an K. 'XGA WN ?i K , W?-A-,, . . 3 xi I porczqon of common sense . , Mighty maiden with CI mission. Yes, yes, yes, masculine in sex. These popinjdys, these tufted jock-Q-dandy feather , Y, heads . . . 4 Princess Ida i This tight fitting cuirass is but cz useless mass. ll ll . . the doin's Gt Shczdow Creek . . Hey, diddle dum, day! in Q- ' 1 'Qi Be ready for the Lord! I clon't know why they swallowed the flies . ,N 1 -Q f if Down In The Valley - . 1 M1 . Hey Po, you ccm't make me do 1l! -vi 115 .g X 1. xx Q. ,. wr' , ,. ,V 2,6 Q5 3451- x rg ' nik: ff 'P 5 ws, QW -N , rw f T12 41 x g, 'Tn 1' ' mi THE CREATIVE WRITING AWARD . BEFORE THE EXHIBITION by Fred Biebesheimer The young artist, early arrived for a last praying glance at her work, strode down the bleak, gray sidewalks to the foot of the massive granite tiers of stair- ways rising to the pillared arches of the museum. Cold had numbed her thoughts, but they were still wrought with vivid emotions of anticipation, hesi- tation, hope, fear, and uncertainty, she believed in herself sincerely, and her ideas and ideals, but she was unsure that her work conveyed the pattern- images she sought to develop. And as she mounted those heavy granite steps, they seemed to work against her, and her body grew heavy, and she strained to reach the next step, slowly . . . . unsure . . . . humble . . . . to the overpowing summit. She moved nervously through those skyward pillars and into the hall of ancient Egyptian and Greek civilization, her aesthetic eyes hardly noticing the rich golden rudiments of a dead people who like herself had sought to be beautiful, but now she was not thinking of others, but for once of herself and the beauty she had created. Through the arched barriers which divided the galleries and the halls, she advanced slowly and vaguely, remembering not what was displayed in the glassed cases, but merely the succession of oak doors which she mechanically opened and closed in each succeeding room until she reached a gallery marked In the golden dimness of the room penetrated only by the silver light seeping through the skylight, she suddenly glowed with an iridescent splendor known only to someone who has created beauty through himself. She was happy, happier than she had ever been, and the anticipation, hesitation, hope, fear, and uncertainty were displaced by a throbbing emotion of humility, a satis- faction in the presence of art. Yet, her senses blurred and distorted, and her scattered thoughts began to form general, basic, incoherent patterns, each gaining representation as a vivid geometric design on an overpowering mosaic visioned before her. She was still. Time lumbered by silently, and left no mark. The people spilled from the automobiles upon the cold sidewalks and in a single sweeping motion glided up the long granite mall, past the skyward pillars, through the spinning doorways, past the Grecian-Egyptian Gallery with its ancient beauty, through the succession of gallery doors, flooding collectively into the gallery marked B , Again she glowed with an iridescent splendor, and again she was happier than she had ever been before, only this time everything was clear and co- herent, and she was not merely humble. Reflected through her tearful, joyful eyes shone the powerful depth and insight she had bestowed on her work. She relaxed and spoke in a soft, sure voice to the people about her. Success had found another idol. 7 ,A ill' I 8 SITTING, left to riaht: Sharon Rupert, Susan Crosby, Iulie Girard, Gretchen Pifer, Ioan MCAuley, Mary Peck, STANDING, left to riaht: Mark Dilley, Iames Gwyn, Thomas Zierns, Philip Platter, Greqery Atkinson. Class of '57 . . . the past and the present . . . presented an the way to their future . . . on to biqaer and better stages of lite. I 1 1 . . , . - ,, !-C 'fn , M A My V . vm.. l 'i K - vk K as f F. -PM ff If .- SITTING, left to riqht: Ned Plummer, Carty Finkbeiner, Sue Lehr, Priscilla Lamb, Mack Hankins, Iudy Kievit, Lois Saunders, Mary Bonser, Icff Wright, Henry Sinaer, STANDING, left to riaht: Cary Welvlv I-Iank, Linda Little, Mimi Briley, Sharen Dempsey, Rick Wall, Iohn Suhrhier, Toddy Edwards, Dunc Thzpmas, Pete Detaen, Sue Finklveinei. Class of . -f ,Y 1... . '-'M Myw- A 'ff 4 A-M. ,.. ,X 'fi ',.,, Sobriety Farewell .Speech w Senior Crescent Eating! At the Doors to the Future LEFT TO RIGHT: Missouricx Show, Irene Stovall, Cora Gollody. Non-Teaching Staff l20 LEFT TO RIGHT: Effie I-Iouqhton, Mary Owens .g il M,,W,, W Mfr +.,,..,J LEFT TO RIGHT: Orville Schcrefer, Mary Broqcm, Gil Spode, 101+ VR 1 ,QQ fr a 5. A wif f I wonder if T11 pass? 1 mmm ping! fbswm 'Tm or White! Six hours of detention. WhQ1's Bunsen lzuxmsl? 122 Phctoqlcphs by Bill Hclrtouqh K: , 'gi MQ 3 A EQ ' 'Tlxoy :my IH pursnzf ' I passe-ci! I'm C1 Blue! .2- MSU whul Liu modes move? Leila cheat! 123 NnIICI17hI11WyH1HI1CIIfk'LIxjh RUN, 'il' l DANGER X1 Q Nl Skxibxiziw 2 eff' 2 if Q 125 mph by Bill Hur:,uql1 BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND e 5'-'Q 0 Q C mpliments P U RE , Qu LPI7-H P040 F Finest Quality C t us Servic Drive in at Your GREENHOUSE Neighborhood PURE OIL STATION Compliments of THE HETTRICK CO. TOLEDO, OHIO THE MATHER SPRING COMPANY TOLEDO OHIO U S 28 LANDMARKS OF PROGRESS . . . in TOLEDO-Glass Center of the World I I If ,A , These four buildings reflect the technological achieve- , I If I- his ' ments of Owens-Illinois Glass Company, whose 1, I physical growth has left these indelible ui I I- impressions on the industrial I III I I ' . I , I I , -. W 1 , II III I ,I I II W I II .'g II I III I I IN' ul I n III, sq 'LII' I 231 'Fx :IWW IIIWII 'Ill I -JH E-el More than 1,000 Toledo-area resi- dents work in the 0-I General offices-directing activities of 27.000. coast to coast. llbbey Glass Division Plant Ash It Champlain Owens-Illinois Technical Cantor 1700 North Westwood I IM sl I I I I III I fi I' I- I W tl I I I:I I: miss I I I- XVII I , I IIII' :--I H f fT1d IJInYEfI:E 8060 O6 0. I III EIII I II II i, g KI im : I I II II HI I B' I 'E II 3 I I II I I E II II I ' n III B H III El 1 B I III B E Duraglas Center l4th In Adams Customer service facilities, staffed by nearly' 500, offer Owens-Illinois customers the ad- vantages of specialized package design product and packaging research, a nd marketing services. I. Owens-Illinois Building 4 XI 3 Madison I St. Clair : 'msg ' f I iII:l!,1 I I - I I I III III ' I I Q: , -I I aff I i I. -IIIII-,ge ' Ikehllz-QQTLE I FI' I'In5g J-fI' lI III I I i l it :eff-1411 '2Tf!,fe ' in ,QQ iff-1' 'gg -I-ff - qf, -, f - , ,gp Iz,-,, -5 .V wg- . Home of fine Libbey table glassware, this manufacturing plant employs more .than 1,200 and is one of 31 Owens-Illinois plants across the nation. K .. .,IIIIII m,II,I,II,,II,IIIIIII IW' it if mm: I VI V bg -4 0.-bg, I-III -I'- I'f'f1sEf?IIlTIII. ,,,.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-sv,ai37 IIII H--ee I fe Jog:-1,y4.,.L.,.A. I i 'l g '-.It leffege e eee i ' ' Y I J -we e-I' The world's largest and most complete glass. research facility, housing 500 scientists, engineers and technicians. MAKERS OF PRODUCTS WENS- LL1No1s GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO FROM A FRIEND PERRYSBURG PHARMACY INC. WALGREEN AGENCY COUNTRY CHARM SHOPPING CENTER 110 West South Boundary Perrysburq, Ohio Phone LU. 4-4361 PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, COSMETICS Best Wishes and Good Luck To The Class of 1957 IOI-IN R. GALLAGI-IER, R.Ph. +rn Hardware Company Established 191 1 INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIR XIEWLY RECONSTRUCTED STORE SAME LOCATION 1224 BROADWAY AT WESTERN Everything in Housewares - Hardware - Toys COMPLIMENTS UI' A FRIEND 129 TOLEDO STAMPING 8: MFG. CO. 99 FEARING BLVD. TOLEDO. OHIO CONGRATULATIONS AND I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OI' 1957 FROM A FRIEND Parkway Plaza Barber Shop IvIAUIvIEE, oHIo COLUMBUS HOSPITAL P- PERSONAL SERVICE A SUPPLY co. A- AMPLE PARKING R- RELAX WITH US K- KEEP WELL GROOMED 2302 IVIOIIIOB SI. W-WILLING TO PLEASE CH 3-3333 A- AIR CCNDIIICNED Y- YCU WILL BE SATISFIED P- POPULAR PRICES II1 BUSIIIBSS FOI' Your L- LADIES HAIR STYLING Health A- ADULTS S CHILDREN WELCOME Z- ZEALOUS BARBERS A- ALWAYS OPEN C8 67 TOLEDO ASPHALT CO. BLACKTOP PAVING Qmbuuazp, . . . 67alzkbr.q, lata, F H A FINANCING - FREE ESTIMATES 36M th t Py N Oblqt WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN ASPHALT J0rdan 7317 2453 N. REYNOLDS RD. Buy Listed Securities FOSTER BROS. WEBER 81 CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Member Of The New York Stock Exchange g COMPLIMENTS we OP :manga Q scx 'M 2,1322 in SERVICE TO OUQ f' ' RCC-ENC:ERf Y-bgnnwng aQos4Avy Bu! owneat McLAUGHLIN BUICK COMPLIMENTS Your Friendly Buick OF Dealer ,L ADAMS S, LABURATURIES CH. 1-4118 VILLAGE FARM DAIRY 301 Platt Street TA. 5729 BEST WISHES TO The Class of 1960 THE VARIETY CLUB BEVERAGE CU. Bottlers of PEPSI-COLA-UP-TOWN COMPLIMENTS OF CARL SCHIVIIDT CHEVROLET Perrysburg. Ohio R 0 S S A SATISFIED CUSTOMER Is OUR YOUR PROFESSIONA FIRST DRY CLEANERS SERVING ROSSFORD CONSIDERATION AND VICINITY . TA. 2295 505 SUPERIOR ROSSFORD. JUNIOR VUGUE Children's Wear and Accessories Tots thru Teens OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 4328 WEST CENTRAL OTTAWA HILLS SHOPPING ARNOLD CENTER TOLEDQ e, O. 10 6717 REAL ESTATE IO 3902 3528 MONROE GOOD LUCK to THE SENIOR CLASS UF 1957 WHEREVER THEY MAY GO F. and F. Auto Supply LUESSEHS Co, Ing, PRESCRIPTIUNS Stanley B. Kenney Prop. Monroe and Lawrence Robert L. 030191 Brodsky, Owner 1009 Summit Street Phone CH. 6-8333 or C1-1. 6-2201 Wholesale and Retail WE: DELIVER I'IOUiCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE Corner Louisiana and Front Sis. Perrysburg. Ohio Phone 4-4181 COMPLIMENTS OF KAZMAIER MARKET Finest of Meats and Groceries PERRYSBURG Phone 4-4325 6 128-130 Louisiana Ave. L'nln,tzlirn.fzn.fA, ng KAIGHIN HUGHES, INC Industrial Piping 81 Mechanical Contractors TOLEDO, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF STEGER-SHOWEL COMPANY Eoon SERVICE EQUIPMENT PHONE CH. 3-2112 T 1 do, Ohio OMPLIMENTS OE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRED W. KIEMLE C0 SCHORlING'S GROCERY 3115 W. BANCROFT ST OLD ORCHARD TELEPHONE IO. 4681 For A Better Deal SEE CARL STEINMAN Perrysburq, Ohio THE SUN TOOL AND MACHINE CO. Designers and Builders oi Machinery for The Glass Industry 4801 BENNETT ROAD-TOLEDO, OHIO LA 5400 KL. 1921 COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD LUMBER AND BUILDERS INC. 2210 OAKDALE AVE. TOLEDO 5. OHIO TA. 2225 UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SALON 3051 WEST BANCROFT ST FOUR OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU M S PHONE I O 2729 CANTEEN SERVICE CO. UF TOLEDO 3148-52 Bellevue Road KLondike 1031 BML Lcliahm, in jim, yaaduaten, PREETER ELECTRIC INCQRPORATED lndusfrial and Commercial C onfracfed C cl h From this tiny marble comes a 97- mile -long filament It's a ball of glass . . . made from three basic elements as common as the sand beneath your feet. But it's the starting point for a thousand-and-one new things for better living. For from this tiny marble can come 97 miles of gossamer-line Fiberglas' lila- ments-one of the most versatile and amazing creations of man! Ifiberglas products, some made from marbles, some in other ways from the basic ingredients, insulate against heat or cold . . .absorb noise and racket . . . make the strongest screening known to man . . . reinforce plastic for bullet-proof body armor . . . enable Bremen to walk into flaming 2,000-degree oil-well hres with- out harm . . . and daily perform a host of other eye-popping tasks. 'ip' I , .Z- Ice cream, wrapped in I-'iberglas Insulation, is placed in a hot oven with an unbakcd apple pie. Halfan hour later the apple pie is perfectly baked . . . and the ice cream, pro- tected bythe wrapper of Fibcrglas Insulation, is still frozen hard! From the old glass-bIower's art has come a great new American industry. Already, thousands of different Fiberglas products are in use . . . many ofthem doing what no other material ever has done before-and more are on the way! Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation, Dept. 200-I, Toledo I, Ohio. H252-sam-it . Men from Mars? No-tirefighters dressed in protective suits made with Fiberglas Insula- tion. With these suits, firemen can move right into searing 2,000-degree oil-well tires! Re- tlective outer shell bounces back some heat, quilted Fiberglas lining takes care ofthe rest. The strongest screening known . . . matic from I-'iberglas vinyl-coated yarns. It's rot- proof, rust-proof, stain-proof and it never needs painting! Puxlz rz pencil through Fiber- glas Swvcliirrg and . . . the screening snaps . ' . I hack mm place undamaged. UT-M. tIin-tl. ILS. Put. 011.5 Owens-Cnrnimt Fibergzlns Corp. COLON Y MEN 'S WEAR 2138 W. Central Ave. fColony Bldqj LA. 2931 THE STORE FOR FATHER and SON Open 9 to 6 Eve. Fri. and Sat. 'till 9 PERRY PETITE SHOP Iunior and Misses and I-Ialf Sizes WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES Harriet and Max Culbertson ll7 Louisiana Ave. Ph. 4-4253 PERRYSBURG, OHIO WEARLY MOTOR CO. Imperial- Chrysler - Plymouth TOLEDO'S NUMBER ONE SERVICE CENTER IOOO Monroe St. Phone CH. 3-8291 Toledo 2, Ohio 143 BELL and BECKWITH Members of the New York Stock Exchange 234 Erie Street Phone CH. 1-3201 Toledo, Ohio MYERS' REXALL PHARMACY Superior St., Corner E1m Rossrorao, oi-no LE. 3413 After Aug. 25, OX. 3-3413 BIGELUW-GIBSON, INC. 900-902 Summit St. 'I'o1edo, Ohio IOB-ENGINEERED INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS and SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIS DAY COMPLIMENTS STORAGE - OF ORCHARD DRUGS R Delivery Service 3059-3061 W. Bancroft St. To1ec1o, Ohio Phone IO. 1911 'I4 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WATERVILLE PHARMACY The Old-Fashioned Drug Store With The Up-To-The-Minute Prescription Department Waterville Ohio COMPLIMENTS OP Wellington F. Roemer, Insurance Agency 46 COMPLIMENTS TO TI-IE CLASS OF '57 From Frank Rogers' Furniture City Fine Furniture and Appliances Maumee Ohio COMPLIMENTS OP' REDMAN'S TOWN 8: COUNTRY SHOP Ladies Ready to Wear 126 W. Wayne St. Maumee, Ohio Phone LU. 3-2527 OOMPLIMENTS OF CQNPUMENTS OP HOFFMAN'S MARKET GOOD THINGS TO MILLS HARDWARE EAT PRIME BEEF Perrysburq FROZEN FOODS FANCY GROCERIES LU. 4-4502 DOMESTIC AND IIVIPORTED WINES Phone 4-4365 Perrysburq, Ohio TOLEDO MERCHANDISE COMPANY Distributors of Amana Refrigerators CS Air Conditioners Kitchen - Aid Dishwashers Thermador Built-In Ovens Westinghouse Efflifllces BEST WISHES FROM A FRIEND 147 DIVISION DF THE BLADE PRINTING AND PAPER CD. 232 Superior St. CH. 1-6215 Toledo 4. Ohio Zigi YXMJAM fo me Slim! MAUMEE SPORTS SUPPLY INC. 314 CONANT STREET MAUMEE, OHIO SPORTS FOREVER TANA MARIE SHOES FEATURING Kamswi 2208 W. CENTRAL IN TI-IE COMPLIMENTS COMM UI' A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS . . In a changing world. the United States is looked to for leadership in winning Liberty. Freedom. and Peace. The hope of this Nation in its great responsi- bilities lies in its educational instutions and in its youth. The lim White Chevrolet Company congrat- ulates the Maumee Valley Country Day School in doing its share so outstandingly for both oi these objectives - Education, and our Youth. With every wish for continued success. The lim White Chevrolet Co. lim White, President SPORTS WEAR Carrie Weber Women's Apparel and Iunior Room 242 Erie Sf. BIGELOW - GIBSON, INC. CH' 42752 3053 W. Bancroft St. 900-902 Summit St. IO. 8882 Toledo, Ohio IOB-ENGINEERED INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS and SUPPLIES The Policyho1der's Company THE NORTHWEST MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0. Elmer V. Getty's, General Aqent 100 Manhattan Building 518 Iefferson Avenue COURTESY OF MODERN CAR WASH 394 Phillips Ave. LA. 8001 Specializing in 0 Car Washing 0 3-M Undercoating 0 Blue Coral Waxing and Steam Cleaning of all kinds Um Q40 9109, uih, -Sq: .,-' 5? -+3 .-.-. lbll I I eg ',-.A 2 , I A A--- : .l.':P.bV Give youth health, of both mind and body, ond you have I 1 K, given him energy and courage to carry him through life . ' on crn even keel. 'W 'Q , f SAUNDERS MILLS INC. ggggg ggyg ' ' I .,-. we ' gk We TOLEDO. OHIO BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '57 TH E RICE GRA IN COMP ANY FOR YOUR COLLEGE CLOTHES SEE MARK KLAUS Iunior and Misses Apparel Sportswear 516 Adams St. next to the Paramount Theater Parkway Plaza Westgate ' 9 X 74 i 1441 A READY ro senve You ON ANY OCCASION Gqewua 71: Madam SELF SERVICE DELUXE TABLE SERVICE eofjee .Shop 044144, Shop COUNTER AND TABLE DECORATED BIRTHDAY SERVICE AND WEDDING CAKES Nationally Known For Good Food MADISON AT ERIE 4 GILLESPIE CRISP, COOL, USEFUL COTTONS . . . TO MAKE YOUR SUMMER EXCITING! 319-321 Huron between Adams and Madison GRUVE'S RUSSFORD PHARMACY Serving Rossford and Vicinity Bring us your prescriptions, or have your doctor phone us. They will be ready when you arrive. Bell 61 Howell and TDC Photographic Equipment Shaeffer Pens - Revlon Cosmetics Hours 9 A.M. - 10 P.M. 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Sundays 249 Superior-Rossford LE. 4347 F. C. BIEBESHEIMER 8: SONS Contractors and Engineers 419 North Westwood Avenue Toledo 7. Ohio THE BUILDER'S SUPER-MARKET Xxvwff Xxvwfy X f svncut. f X cAnAcss ,F Mtttwonx , All sim, style. Interior Finigh ' Speailiafionl and Plnnl 'N DOW' .Wd qlbmni so Months to my ll:.::1-TE:-Ig:-E-'ly we Ivy light - w. Sell mm M4 Pwmv! Swim Xxvwff XXl '!f X I X 1 Estimates. Contracts C., nmnd gn ' Spetifitlliollt ' S MAYFAIR Job Record looks po, Q,,,lg,, ,M pm, N H. You Thi luillch Super Market ywrho dl llh . ' PP' ' 't' r I 1 . X usv cub: X X 4 X Windowrdolferuyou I fx , Q ::l::gz1ig:.'g::: 'ivgg v, The Smart Look in menuin 'vidual a room Cnbineu 'm' 5 'unc' Du me no y Sly cd hay When the lulldou ll! The Place To Go For Brands You K nown 5140 LEWIS AVE KI 0521 LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. You're Living in a WONDERFUL AGE! 0 It's the exciting, amazing ELECTRICAL AGE . . . an era of un- ceasing advancement in the use of cheap, dependable electric power- in the home, on the farm, in business and industry . . . In living today, in planning your future, consider well this vital force-eleclricityf 'IS Again, as he has for many years in the past, Mr. Ray Bossert has photographed the school and its students. For the deep and abiding interest he has so often demonstrated as Well as for the uniform ex- cellence of his photography, the staff of the 1957 Weather Vane wishes to express its appreciation. The WEATHER VANE staff would like to acknowledge these people who appear on the following pages: Mr. Iames Drummond Comedy of Errors Pages 122, 123 Miss Rebecca Lombard Comedy of Errors Page 122 Mr. Tucker Ashworth Measure for Measure Page 122 Mr. Reuben Singer Measure for Measure Page 122, 123 Mrs. Grace Chapman Comedy of Errors Page 123 Mr. Gerald Lukemcm Measure for Measure Page 123 Mr. Albert Gorbin Much Ado about Nothing Page 123 , Wedding Invitations and Social Stationary E fe J of distinction f -I ot o small price 315 SHENANDOAH RCLLXD ' TCLEDO 7, O1-1105 10.2 2275 FRED S. BARTZ . . . FLURIST 2646 W. Central A T ledo 6, Oh C 1 Phone KL. 1521 OF 0PPER1VIAN'S RESTAURANT 5165 Chicago Pike WA. 0155 COMPLIMENTS OF SUCCESSFUL SALES CO. WALTER ANDERSON, PRESIDENT CCMPLIMENTS OF CULONY RECORD SHOP The Fred Christian 81 Sons Co Id Oh pr - i In K an -' , N S Q X 'WfM WT 'f ff . N5 th' KT fix F may ' I THE BHUEH-FREEMAN UUMPANY HIAMUNDS SILYEHWABE WATUHE9 BAGS STATIUNEHY IUSTUME JEWELRY CHINA GLAWS VAIHED UHUHIE GIFTS ferlllied Ge mlng Ill Beg nnrred Jewelers Ame:-lean Gem 'int My W ,IEFFEIWUN at EIHE ll l J Q Xb? A W if Q Y Q n 1 U I 1 1 X N X , l f i , 5 7 . ' .n i i ' . i. ' Q , i N , S B . ' I A v 2 ' EW - X XX - N' S 2 X cgi' Q97 5 Q x U al I , N ' , x N J , '- i . Jr - ' . 5 5 ' -' 4 1 f S' 3 , - F- X -A ' 5 JY x iw ' i' ' 7 --7-7' 7 'W' W I5 9 SERVICE I IiUI.lUlI'I'S BUILDINGS, INC. f Illllllulllm E STEEL ' ALUMINUM BUILDINGS DISTRIBUTORS and f:REc'roRs telephone l ypsli- 0 141914707 WA. 3358 for an appointment at 1665 WATOVA RD. 160 for the the the H 7? .147 jar . . .from Roths collec- tion of fabulous furs for spring . . . gives the luxury look to springtime costumes. Chose from newest styles in stoles, copes, jackets and scorfs. Store your furs in ROTH'S MODERN COLD STORAGE . . . coll CH. 3-34l2 for bonded messenger. Ferdinand Roth best Bermudcis . . smcirtest shirts . . qcryest of gifts . . cmd the clcmcinqest skirts . . THEN be kind to your feet With cz pctir of those fabulous Kai-Bctbs. JILL 'n BILL Parkway Plaza and Wes T9 Gfe Better Clothes for Tots thru Teens At Moderate Prices Boys and Girls Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. Evenings 'Till 9:00 Good Luck to THE SENIOR CLASS UF 1957 Wherever They May Go , rf , I 'IIQQDLV -A L, 'J J IZ-I 4 717 Madison Ave. CH. 3-9294 if Mx MORLYE CIRCUS TDWN Toledo's exclusive shoppe for the young and the young in heart 0 featuring a new Iunior Room, for exacting sub-teens and iuniors. o featuring a separate department for boys from toddlers size to preps. 0 featuring exciting gifts for children of all GQSS. Always-an unsually large selection of the finest apparel from layette thru iuniors! it's fun to shop at Circus Town New location-2743 West Central 'Wit best wishes to cr good group A-vf' Y 1 :gfff . ' pau 1:1 c f . v' 1 1 ,ff i l luv 4 . 1 ,.. L w.. 1 4 c r U 1 5 1. M. 5 an 4 + wx x N f.- 1 ..: 4 .- .- eil K 1525. 1-fly If A . 9.5 ' - Y, ' . inf. ' Q, z 4-kk . xv ' -1 fy - L' 'I ' L-1' 11 -...s REE' 'WAEQIKQS ' inf 1 Q - K mlfxii 'flu N -5? XX . 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