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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

Y l 3 - i 2 4 i 4 I i 1 E I 4 5 1 s I . ..-,h..,,,, , .L The JUNIOR CLASS of IIIHUIIIEE UHLLEV DIW SGH00l Presents THE 1951 WEATHER VANE ' W thervane history we have a new section. This year for the first time in ea It is formed ot the experiences and activities enjoyed by our spirited addition- to Maumee Valley-the high school boys. Each teacher has worked diligently ' ci s to make our school a success coeducationally. One teacher, however, eserve special credit for his work. ears he has struggled along with girls' biology classes and For many y spring vacation trips. Finally he has had an opportunity to show his ability in athletic leadership with a victorious football team, and spirited basketball 't tion, an answer for every players. He seems to have a remedy tor every si ua question, and a smile for every student. To you, Mr. Pursell, we dedicate the H1951 Weathervane. Q22 se FACULTY KNEELING-Mrs. Maryellen Schaefer, Miss Io Ann Peck, Mrs. Marilyn Stuckey, Miss lean Emery, Miss Opal Belchar. STANDING-Mme. Renee Bel Geary, Mr. Lester Pursell, Mrs. Thelma Nehring, Miss Mary Blair Bugqie, Mrs. Alice Nunn, Mrs. Lucille Brown, Mrs. Aleta Croy, Mrs. Mary Ann Eclelen, Mr. Iames Kline. Not in picture-Mrs. Margaret Wheaton, Mrs. Alice Bleckner. LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Opal Belchar . . . Remedial Reading-BA., East Carolina Teachers College: M.A., Tem- ple University. Mrs. Lucille Brown . . . Second Grade-Toledo Teachers' Training School, DeSales Univer- sity. Miss Mary Blair Buggie . . . Preschool-A.B., Vassar College. Mrs. Aleta Croy . . . Music-B.'of M., Miami University. Mrs. Mary Ann Edelen . . . First Grade-Monti cello Seminaryg B.S., M.A. in Ed., University of Missouri, University of California. Miss lean Emery . . . Fifth Grade-A.B., Welles- ley College, University of Colorado. Mr. James Kline . . . Sixth Grade-B.S. in Ed., Kent State Universityp M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. Mrs. Thelma Nehring . . . Third Grade-Dr. Mary Law Kindergarten Training School. Mrs. Alice Nunn . . . Fourth Gradee-AB., Uni- versity of Toledog Qhio State University. Miss Io Ann Peck . . . Preschool-Syracuse Universityp BA., University of Michigan. Mrs. Marilyn Stuckey . . . Director of Preschool -B.A., Wellesley College. Mrs. Margaret Wheaton . . . Speech and Hear- ing-University of Toledop B.A., Bowling Green State University. J A U L. William Iohnson. I lv-I-ll ' MMASEATED: Margaret Kinsey, Margaret Miller, Renee Geary, Maryellen Schaefer, Sue White. STANDING: Lester Pursell, Hubert Coryell, Caroline Dickey, Willis Stork, Edgar Charles, X . Not in picture: Mrs. Robert Ayers, Mrs. Anna Walclro A 'I ' ', I ' I I T lg-60.4 3 I-Q44 . 1 ' ' K Mm AMMU 'CWQ1 10 '4 '?, 4' ff, 4 cl - ' wuz: ' .QW T HW1- Mulzlrgqwmfgffdipkgtgfwalu- 's 6 1 UPPElit SCI-f6OIf'l7'l:ACULTY Willis Stork . . . Headmaster: B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Nebraska, Harvard University. Mrs. Robert Ayers . . . Art, New York School of Applied and Fine Art, Place des Vosges, Parisg N. Y. Teachers' Certificate. Mr. Edgar Charles . . . Science and Math, B.S., Franklin and Marshall, University of Minne- sota, Case Institute of Technology, M.A., Uni- versity ot Toledo. Mr. Hubert V. Coryell . . . History: Harvard University: B.S. in Education, Boston Uni- versity. Miss Caroline Dickey . . . Secretary, B.A., Smith Collegep Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School. Mme. Renee Bel Geary . . . French: The Sor- bonne, Paris. Mr. L. William Iohnson . . . Math and Psychol- ogyp B.A., M.A., University ot Iowa. Miss Margaret Kinsey . . . Secretaryp Toledo University: Davis Business College. Miss Margaret Miller . . . Latin and Englishp B.A., Oxford College for Women: M.A., Middlebury College, The Sorbonne. Mr. Lester Pursell . . . Physical Education, Biology, Springfield Collegeg B.P.E., Purdue University. Mrs. Maryellen Schaefer . . . Physical Educa- tion: B. of Ed., University of Toledo. Mrs. Anna Waldron . . . Librarian: B.A., Uni- versity of Indiana, B.S., Columbia University ot Library Science. Mrs. Sue White . . . English: BJ-X., University of Kansas, M.A., University of South Dakota: Certiticat Secondaire, Institut de Pantheon, Paris, Cours de la Civilization, The Sorbonne. MAUMEE VALLEY CCIUNTRY DAY SCHCICIL MAUMEE, cn-un WILLIE STDRK, HEADMABTER To the Students: Each succeeding year appears to be the most important, which, of course, it is. This year, however, will take its place among such dates as 1848, 1884, l9ll, and 1934, all of them representing momentous milestones in the history of our school. Why should 1951 join this exclusive list of dates? Certainly the fact that the school became completely coeducational is of historic significance. This year, 1951, marks the first time that the enrollment has exceeded the 200-mark. And during this year the school put its first football team into interscholastic competition, to turn out a winning combination! The year brought us another reminder of the school's origin in New York State, when We Went to that region for the historic nickname of Mohawks for our athletic teams. But to me the really significant aspects of 1950-51 have been the increased school loyalty, friendliness, and studiousness on the part of all students. ln particular this is true of our outstanding senior class, a group we shall miss greatly, but who have our every wish for a safe and happy life as they go out into a troubled world. I am sure that each of them in some manner and in some measure can help to make it a better place in which to live. Affectionately yours, M04 I' AVN fs Deo: Uewu amz, wg 4-ugg A UDF- Jn YE'-s.COCk 'fflg4 ri-cv! YET, -.UD f I-0-'vL4,:o.un,' had ou lf. '-,bo PLUG - 1140-1-I ggns, .-.ab .E ---.4 Le-oundr 'CHL- UU-PD fo S1-:oil seiuaor. ve--L, fi-LS-UK, For- A-oc. H00 MAJ: LQJE Foe. ox 'Hb vfzlg, ,AUC A be-oc .-u -1 uw, ' J,,g.,cLCs fr' 'l'0Uic 'g f levi? -5 X '7 J. LUWER SCHOOL 5611114 7 ,ev Pdtll cnGhdn hgel 'qw' Vugx::gxmS Ysxork Mic lo n die Y ae ef Kane W' tell MCA: ' - c Law? YQONT RO Christine hgeter, Yfoglfkxef Ten-llhomvson suthellonllkurv Mn Sriettf Wmkmqbi TemLhe1m9l yta4g3Ed.XQ,OW1 Banlehristopzit Susan Biebe BA Pufse ' on BOW ' Bell- ,lmlvicturei SC Not in NUR SCHOOL The very young people in this picture are involved in one of their many vigorous activities. Aside from making all sorts of intriguing things from clay, their active hours at school included painting and building with blocks. When outside they had great iun playing on the swings or slides, and they took special delight in painting the fence, school, or anything that was handy, with Water. The Nursery School joined forces with the Kindergarten to plant tulip bulbs which beautified our campus this Spring. When there was a hockey game that they were allowed to watch, they were in seventh heaven. We are certainly very happy to welcome these youngest students to Maumee Valley. SERY FIRST ROW YQCVQ f Fr Hicharglpgsg PhTllZgggSAFerquSOn S Top ok 1 . W HOW.. ' Un G muh . healon, Sqrygry Strom oldbergl Virgicks, Timo! QMS- chan' Mm me Mitchell Una Juni , S' Cllfher' lne KINDERGARTEN ' down to the end of the long Lower School hall and lf you were to go way open the door to the right, nine chances out of ten you would find these young people carrying on some activity very similar to that shown in the picture School, the Kindergarten also builds above. Not to be outdone by the Nursery with blocks, and paints, while it works mural, entitled The Kindergarten Train, tor moles, with not too much success but Hallowe'en by making pumpkin taces, b lanting sweet potatoe with clay. This year saw a large painted by them. All tall they dug with great energy. They celebrated and they became farmers around s all over the room. With this fine Thanksgiving y p ' ' M.V.' 1950-51 Kindergarten Class will list of accomplishments we are sure s be a splendid and well-knit organization in the years to come. KG C 1 TOQIOY -Bxchcxrd 5ChophxlX1PP5' nes' Ben' Terillnxqbil Georqe lo ggrbmo IWRST GRADE Everybody loves to get away from school, and in this re Grade is no different from others. Thi places and ' ' spect the First s year our first seeing things h grade learned by going . Each month the class went to the Art Museum W ere they learned about paintings and sculpture: and through a trip to the library they found out how to secure their own library cards. The Spring brought a trip to a farm to see baby animals. They also visited a large fire station in Toledo, where they were shown the works. Their last trip, and possibly the best, was to the Zoo where they took special delight in watching the monkeys. This trip was clirnaxed by a big picnic. When the First Grade was in school they enjoyed their sports period best of all, as you can tell from the picture. This group did not believe in all play and no work, however, and took great pride in the number of books they read. W welcome this class officially to th e are very glad to e Lower School. X699 an Leslie Deluxe-rv 9119 ce ' billy' ite WQQB Sue LOWUSX Deytu . AnmonY Chgdeg, Mgxce died K hkdl To elef An O lf onyx 3 fx is fi-we at ev' his ,B Tell 996' , egdl n W 5 Us cdm Q sfo: 1 We nn 5 X Ahlb X-Dov 6 , X ' ' Onk M Oh boy. u candy house!! , H94 xiii 4' S 'qygzvo 'L , NN.'e 5 . yt ,'9,'!, . Whats that? cy ' O C O - Q F. . 6 ' . ,I I A bf Th ey CCH this school? hmigf artists What do you want? .me. see L Yuxq u ondon . 1 se e France. N3 mY Peter DUNS' 'Yom Ylandw oth pavlskl' , . Pfiul 4 Thompson Thugs. wh 'YED7 vlckykie K-Oleg ten, Tommgusiln RO X QXYZ-1 lac ref Chns geftqel' uiXg'DiNGi Wdtlarbmo Bob ST Hey On. 9 Seann SECOND E The gift of the classes of '48 and '49 has not just been tor the use and enjoyment of the Upper School, but for the Lower School as well. As you can see, the Second Grade finds the picnic grounds and its surrounding area a fine place to play. Whenever they aren't busily involved in one of their many other activities, they may be found across the ravine where they spend their happiest school hours. Here, industrious classroom workers can relax from the ardors that follow naturally when approaching higher education. Arithmetic and spelling hold no tears for these out-of-doors people, who play strenuously for awhile, to resume indoor activities with vim. GRAD FRONT pmchm ROW. d, t M I' MIDDLE R34Vin1Yn ipgfq Bfqelow SI. 1 Pqtty Fra f usffhi D , avid Lindo Broer : Teddf' Kni h l 9 t' Nflnc Y P . erkms, Teddy I USfenl BA CK HOW: Artlq ur Kern, Howard Cr b Os Y' Ton Y Ellis. RADE S E C O N D G This year's Second Grade was unusually large in number for Maumee Valley, but certainly wasn't any different from the rest of our lower school in the amount of work accomplished. Like grades one to six, they too were busy learning their three R's. Aside from this they occupied their time with extra- curricular activities. They made monthly trips to the Art Museum where they learned about Renoir, Gaugin, Van Gogh, and other famous artists. When they were in school they often put some of their knowledge gained at the museum to work, by means of chalk drawings, modeling with clay, or painting. Some- how, artistic work is more meaningful when done under the inspiration of the ' test modern artists, and even a second-grader knows this. W orld s grea The iungle have provided a great de l f gym, swings, and teeter-totters a o enioyment for our active third-graders. Whenever good weather and Mrs. Nehring smiled upon them, th ey would hurry across the ravine with ll th a e intensity of their young spirits. Oddly enough the weather, and especially Mrs N h . e ring, did not allow too much of this, for they have a very impressive list of other accomplishments. Hallo- We'en i ound them very busy making papier mache and paper plate masks. At the begin- ning oi the year they arranged a beautiful TOP ROW: Billy Knight, Danny Lehmann, Randy Hillier. SECOND ROW: Iudith Trumbull, Mary Gail Hobbs, Becky Katchka. THIRD ROW: Roberta Patton, Marcia Vallet, Ieffrey Horn, Ianice Owens. BOTTOM ROW: Janice Smith, Patty Cassady, Bruce Mani, Sarah Waldron. collection of Indian relics from the Trumble Farm, too. Everyone seemed to be interested in art, and in this respect the Third Grade was no different. They made blue-print leaves, and also evinced special interest in the first of the three R's-Reading. Their library was l en arged when they brought some of their own books to school, and not to be outdon b e y the high school, they also started vocabulary books. By now we must agree that they are really ready to take th t f a ourth step up the ladder called Education. THIRD GRADE df' vgofl X wf' '! urs' 905' K5 ew He's bashful. r V. A new student. Coffee at your age Bells OH bel' foes. ' ' 9 Have U few trees' Is 1t rrght, teacher. 'Q Cbqrl ea she, Hey. you kids. bers Sched 5 ou! Show'em how Mrs. Nehring no Q, , - , ,X ' of , gt 4- fe ,,,,,,..,,,., W Q . Wt. o4Q 1-.wean-nnM0Q 'WN Try cmd catch me. .H 935. Yi . David Wil O . . Bob Sifdno tim X H K0 Uqhk' oiNf 9 TOP R Pelef e- befi- ht SGW Wacmis Hel Lynn Kmq scbvoedel' pei' . Dyck Bob PGH ROW' BOTTO . Harldwork FO U RT H G RAD E These young people did not by any means spend all outside activities, for they learned their les things, however, that the l fractions of their tim on sons, too. T y earned in for instan . to l e here wer the Way th ce Instead earn them e not man at most folk of just do' , they mad The field s do. Take the ing a lot of problems e pictures illustratin of Interior Decoratin tor their room Y ir in the book ' g what fract' ' g was entered with scen learned ions reall by them es from th ' ' their soci l ' th ' y were. when the eir social st a studies b ey d1dn't ' y made drapes udies' books. In this way they etter, and had fun too. ln the field of Science Just read about spiders, but they went on spider trips to actually see and study these insects. They didn't just learn about sandstone in rocks, or about starches and fats in foods, instead they made experiments testing these products. A new World has indeed unfolded this year for Grade Four. Bie-be . ' lefr f BOY-Tghemler D O right: J- MRQW GH f0h lm BOW :Bill H '1S'Of1, pe. efsf N091 - R oose, Stevellni' Nissen Qmqnoff Hebens f Dlqne B 1 jOhn 'fem Doc M ellumy ewborn FOURTH GRADE During the first half of the year there were quite a few people who received a slight shock as they walked into the Fourth Grade room. No, the students in Grade Four hadn't started taking in laundry. Those sheets and blankets hanging over wires at the back of the room were a very important part of the scenery for a play they were putting on. This play was written by one of the students, and became one of the Fourth Grade's more important extra- curricular activities. Although the play was one of their better products, it certainly was not the only one. They also made displays of their hobbies, which they are standing before, in the picture above. Everv holiday found their room beautifully decorated by their own skillful hands. Fourth Grade parents say, School was never like this in our day. pp . aw' , Mike E . mf Cfowl' sTPi,1llx3l5llcl'5iixyO swfk' Sum SE ' FIFTH GR A D E The six students who make up the Fifth Grade discovered an interesting and exciting way to learn their country's history. Through trips to Greenfield Village, along the Maumee, and to the Art Museum, they saw for themselves a Colonial'Village, where the French and lndian Wars were fought, and learned the story of glass and earthenware. ln music classes they memorized early folk-songs, and in art they made maps from clay and painted their favorite early American heroes. On sunny days it was always a treat for them to hold classes outside, as they are doing in this picture. Learning history was not their only activity, however, they also had a library for avid readers, a Poets' Corner, and the opportunity to make real scientific experiments and see movies and slides. They joined up with the Sixth Grade to present the Christmas operetta. Having accomplished all this with great gusto, the Fifth Grade, although small in size, proved it was mighty in influence. L X-se lnodqe Xl .9 Bbeinffunk' O cw t T Avefs M' I. 69 lqoie gage ,-maiidhv M' Oh. look!!! G . vwec ww wa Yo ko Next step, upper school. Future stars. Modeling class F1-os' Y Un . d Jus .friends Z S undefs' yyyed Heels imivlaxgg swfiftuhun X '. Levfl ' E-Xeydxnfl SIXTH GRADE Gaining knowledge and a little more homework isn't the only Way that the Sixth Grade has prepared for life in the higher ranks of Maumee Valley. They have gone Upper-Schoolish and elected officers. Ann Bell rules the class with her gavel, and the able assistance of vice-president Ienny Rheinirank. Priscilla Lamb takes the minutes on these prize meetings, and Iohn Patton is the rich man in the class, being the treasurer. They have solved the problem of noisy class meetings by giving Iohn Patton another office as sergeant-at-arms. He is commonly known as the bouncer , and members of the class fear his iron arm. With all this preparation for higher education, we can rest assured that this year's Sixth Grade will be a tine addition to M.V.'s Upper School. . du trflftk' Un rx ny Rhein son P580 ' teh . ht, 1 . 1 Butch Bcyeiwafte Kriixsbeshetmer L AEFT To RIG nne HT: Cary WjblQ Siluiliismjiq, s,eve P 'SUS A f fm D . Osfer cr p V . , U lfllcbeinei Ilblssf Pri-:Sli ya S, Qmbl SIXTH GRADE Recent world affairs have .brought increasing importance to the United Nations. That is the reason that the Sixth Grade, under the direction of Mr. Kline decided that they were going to understand the U.N., even if it took all year, which it did. They learned about the U.N. from A to Z. In fact they were so interested in it that they couldn't pull themselves away from its study even for their pictures. I'm afraid, however, you are getting the idea that studying the U.N. was all they did. Quite the contrary, for they went on a trip to Greenfield Village and Edison Institute in the fall, and to Ohio cavems and stone quarries in the spring. The Christmas operetta had their helping hand, as did many other school projects. This class isn't going to be dumped into the Upper School completely unprepared, for they have acquired plenty of knowledge through their extra-curricular, school, and homework this year. OW Hope those uren't reports. Mfg, Edele ,Am 5 n and he 1 W! r Ollowers em H 91:11 Hot Hal! fime Ie Ulfher. Oh no!!! Have Y Ou The Qfher han de . 3669961 ws- V' 5 beautiful painting. What cl blg MWGYS sm Rule! of me iiinq- b00k5- Have you filled your Red Cross Box? The big boss. Wherek You r Wh Qi. no cigar? Is fha' h I U - ' , Couch? c eck for me, It s like lhxs, . . . Reshn ' . -s e bfush. t :M Q-' X f ..,,. 1 ,gg-I , ,4 3 N, 1-L 'QW These pictures aren'i clear enough. 3 J 'I 4 Q, I0 X an 0 n I Q-A O 5 Q- Q' 99 Y-Oo Gov of O an caxk' off? T064 QQ. W , Q09-A Q 6' 41 0' 9-O 06 43? 0 5 g 4. 'Hx 00 a l'. ov a r- ,I '44 .J J 4? Q 9X YY 50 Q94 Ohm QP' ex TXXZAGQ54 S.- X a Q-on No - A ZLL h ANDY 1 Love wonx - 1 COULD SH' AND WATQQ W H Lx. DAY! N N SARA X 'Q X . Cr r D Q nk 5 U X H Ve cf 'A 'S .V 7 7- 'I 0 fb,-4419 fi Ss 44,4 'io S' Q 444 CQ., G R sync A74'lf Q r XX 9'6- :ERE 60 Q fb L e OQSTER F QA? 46? 4. - In 15:515- C BRAD LET'5 SEE - ' -- UNM Pn.u5 'u1So., --- cmss OF 4-X 5 1 price Q 1 611 Ii Cgac 'WW UM 19 6 : A N NE .N AND x Q Tl MMY . 7 104: 9990 5 N V 6996 X V, P-V? X6 we aaa Q M' kgs Q 4' 4 lkfb 1? 0' X K GW Co qch qox Somexkfr Ggdq koxqex me m tx. 00. 91. Rainie and her 1936 crush. Evans. Mo S' Val Uqb le Plq Yer Looks an Coxhdn' X ff..-. fx i good. 1 Tell 'em. Harry. seein 9 Dial! 619 bs Ouqbx ww 'I 939 Phan 18. YK Q Ilque 'Wu 'M fx 119 food 'l'he pairol. 096 xNXx5K 9 Qxoflq on 'Wx ,oe SB UPPER SCHDUL S Q Q X 'lisa V,..--- SEVENTH GRADE Wxiirxnson' lee Ynda Mew 5 IWXXHCIWS' walter' MQ X . ,Su Y - Wdfma . BHK Xmonl YYWZ. Storrilt. GPXCTUBE5 Fritz Betz-Loop the loop .... Sally Crosby-Oh, those Student Council reports . 1 . . Susan Crosby-Tennis enthusiast .... Bill Dudley- Pirate g fly 'em high boy .... lack Foster-A-hunting he will go .... Mike Geiselrnan Engineer of many a miniature train .... lackie Hirth-Take care of Margot .... Hans Iones- Curly g those minutes .... Brad Koles-The Nantucket Kid .... Melinda Mewbom-Glowing socks, sweaters, and shoe laces .... Mary Peck-Good things come in little packages .... Ioe Starritt Get 'em kid, cops after robbers .... Mary Ellen Watts-Watts up, Doc? . . Mimi Wilkinson-Friday trips to the dentist .... Iudy Williams-Some hockey player .... Ruby Yaryan-Heads up, heels down. . . A the som vw socks W' SW? Lw!!i k SEATED STAN : Han Sally RLTIQIOHSS' Fritz fOsb Y YCIr B912 Y, Brqd Kolifgn, Mary EH . en W GHS Su I Sqn CIQ sby SEVENTH GRADE George Secor C7th G Sth? President .... .... Secretary ....... . . ............. ..... H ans Iones t7th G 8thl Treasurer ......................................... Mary Peck Ioined the Eighth Grade every morning for opening assemblies .... Went on history fields trips to Fremont and other places .... Christmas found them ' h Red Cross one hundred busy preparing presents for orphans .... Ioined t e ' ' d bought screen for slides. per cent .... Along with the Eighth Gra e .xy ove bono m XQCKEY .1 5 What a contortionist. tn A, hiya' 'H tx' I Iusf fmt. t ...LA one Smile, foe? L Push harder. Ben, 1' ma Ire I I: e doo, wid er, 7 1,2.3. heave. v . Trymg to make it one oi a kind? Horsinq around. O. K. Iudy. Sitting on top of the world. at 'V it is . kk a enic bcckqwm what sc .gh , 3? in 5 0 obo Cxxtixb The two I's. D ef !'UdiqIo rdo esn, ' 6 O. ll Ove' No throwing ul the school. Mwhxkw-., 'Pluto. In the clouds. Mad at each other? Don't wink at me. Comnerin eiqhl. iff-Im 9 w' Tkhkee Dorn mu. :th Bollqmynea , White. Georfle X Hmm, D382 pcm Edgar. ne ' . soc? kxgZ'LO, 3xZEoaulYn5llL SE, Q5 1 PJX EY12EDl!'liXlord Gwen e . E I G H T H G R A D E Fritz Bell-Class money bags .... Carol Bentley-Trips to Otsego .... Ed Bowers-- Mousehearl p What do you mean? .... Iulie Boyd-Charleston expert .... Carole Broer-Giggles, giggles, giggles .... Cynthia Campbell- Take care ot the General .... Bobbie Closs-A future Rembrandt .... David Dodge- Doq: you should ride those horses more .... Pat Edgar-Iunior scientist .... Harry Falconer-Animal laurel .... Willard Green-Little, but can he ever play football .... Ioan Kelly-A queen in her own right .... Barbara Loop--Sportsmanship plus .... Iessica Maza- Iessie .... Anthony Plutynski- Pluto , mad scientist .... Ianet Rhein-How's the piano, Ianet? . . . . George SecorfClass dictator, Zeke . . . . David White-Give me a Chevie someday, Dave? SEA TED STAND :Julie B C ING: OYCI, H afnpbelli Bolggrole Brggl' Falconer , I C re Closs, DQvi?DBowerS,UgIBenf1ey. odge. 112 Bell, Cymhr IQ E I G H T H G R A D E President .... . . .George Secor i7th and 8thl Secretary. . . . . . ...... ........ H ans Iones 17th and Sthl Treasurer ........................................... Fritz Bell They did their part for the Carnival by giving the play, Who Stole the Salad Dressing .... Shared their class meetings with the Seventh Grade . . . . Had parties with the Seventh Grade, too .... Bought shades for their room .... Were most proud of being the largest class in the Upper School. Bgihle Misi 1 .S belle SGW, ox. Co-bosses. L effing a lime old bu S Mc1dame's sideline. Th e W0mczn Best scrubs in the world. Pe-n5iV B so ul. 3551 he? kiiq 'Sioux Se ' mors, Seniors, ever Ywhere, Look ut the muscles uW'H W'HQ in that boy's neck. ew K, The:-: 1 o comer. Tom' My, my, QYP iCm touch. whQ'5 in me Whew, made ii!!! 5GY? uid Ginny Hockey whcl wo Chqiles I ii . Don't break u window. ii Tl1eY,1'e bqshful' . ' 'mr 'h-W rf W fn -if-mm M, ft f.. ' ' They're noi cold. X WEN You big bully. f UIIS plus. 9 me 'loo ' Where? -....,,f -mums ,fy Treat him like u king. Brin? on fh e food' Lillle. isn't it? Some Sei-UP. Bill. 'x-Y J' 1 atlden H Lehman' DXbXCg:'eLcRTig9g39l?Xl, pete tm to rwmww Lf f Kvlwgi' .ff-JL f , fri! W QQV'7F'w '- s-ff... FRESHMEN ' fM4A,M, f fi: : f' By 1 Aline Browne eA paqe from Vogue ,... Bud CarneyfBute Knockriee .... Dianne Dietlen-Those iirst araylesll! .... Pete Edqar- Cassanova .... Fritz Foster- The bashiul Cha! barefoot boy .... Baby Heinl -fllrain traveler? . . . . Bill Lehman-Take care of that cottaqe .... Bruce Liebenthal- AW quit, iellows .... Steve Meloy-Meeloyp Beaver!!! .... Barbara Pahl--Oh, those French grades Csiqh! .... Sam Boose-fNuncie nut .... Penny Saunders-So you know Steve Roper? .... Mary Alice Starritt fLake Side summers .... Sallie Taskerf ---Phone calls .... Betsy WalbridqefShe takes pictures, too . . Dick Warner-fSid's pretty heavy, isn't he Dick? 1 N, - . . - ,' x SEATE STAND?: S0111 H Sallie T31 Brucgoi1bBetsy Wqlb F, P Snrh . rid enny Saundgg Dick glam , Mary A1iCjrs!5E9'V5 MSIOY rm, , MEN FRESH President .... . . Dick Wamer Secretary .... .... .... . . . . . . . . . Aline Brovm Treasurer ...................................... Dianne Dietle Found that High School meant more homework and responsibilities, but more fun, too .... Followed tradition and sponsored Pine Frolics .... Provided ' h School with all four oi its cheerleaders .... The Spring found them homores as they received their traditional challenge. the Hiq sh ' the Sop adowmq It . it gigs fi at Gracious, what small snow balls. 5, K X Hunqwg Time for bed, Sallie. mf tt, K Aafilllhf Buddies, The glasses. . . . k - Four way receptionist. 4, fx Pete we now .4 S I in I 'x 5' ik 4 Here 1 of -H W'-an o5' 9299 Qc 6 eco JM-. 1 f.. W1 .X u 59 ,gxxeq C S ,fx Hgh: team! shrug if . Honor roll toppers ,.,Q.,,h vf uqifi, - K QQ, -gy f -'-. ,Y , A 'M . '?1,:.1f-Q! - whuvs 'he mc 4.0 xx hav go Yo eo? 6952 The big four. fm Q .. ,sw 0 'W ' K 1224 if Wu . S U hir? lie! - 'Cow ,,- YT' x BcxbY? 5 s. 5.-Q W uextnef ' Sonxd lkef' mia, WG Oewuker. wi' Xen ,Yom Sh Ce Ke DY' . PAY gwee 10 ROW' led Margery Bowes-Let's go to Ridley sometime, Marge? .... Frank Campbell -!l'he General .... Donna Draper-Frankie Lane better watch out .... Nancy GeigerffShe's absent more than she is here .... Bruce Hankins- But Maml ! 1 . . . . Margo Heinl-All star inner-in hockey . . . . Alyce Kelly-Oh, them there eyes!! .... lim Kransbergerf Who likes girls? Boy, l doll . . . . Carolyn Rolllfwatch those bees, Carolyn ,... Tom Shoemakerf NoW, don't laugh ielloWs .... Ted Sweeny-Iron many Swoony .... Iennifer Walker- Hi ya, babe .... Sonia Wuellner- I'm so confused . , Q, J 2 wg 7 . X K , M 7' , x l f 'I 1 x I I M Y J 'X X J v' 5' Y , p I 4 N rf, I rkxl 1? g I 'DNV ? 2 c N 1 7 Fwy 1 Q7 0 J g ft, + lo, QUXXX il-I A . N . f Vln' lf -I X A.,K 'N'-'N Ou' .A xx,.i ' ' X -- sig ' '1 - x T3 '- -sp xx , K kb 1.-1' f x ' A '-Ik 'h SEATED F 5 Br S5'i!XIcDg?CI?Dl?Q?. HQUICIIISI Nan : ' Cy . hm Kransber Geiger, DO ger' Mqfqery B Una Draper owes, Mm ' Qc: Hein. If if , . J S .X S O P H O M O R E S President. . . . . . Margery Bowes Secretary ...... . . . . . . . . Ienniter Walker Treasurer ........... ........................ B ruce Hankins Still sold those decals .... Paid off their debt from last year's Freshmen- Sophomore challenge, P.D.Q ..... Carried on their slogan, First in Every- thing .... Sponsored Pine Frolics .... Continued Freshman-Sophomore . Served their year of duty in the library .... Got class rings. challenge . . . ,uf SW' rarzlrrf-'HI J7 ' '14 9' ,K , ...wk E K I Q A '5 Look at the beautiful--bus. He's an old Co You Xook W hand. ff, ,J rf Qi Vf ing' tf 'Q E LA is an The next noie's C. Lund ho. Everybody look cr! mmm, n 5? , , ' dp Hi yu. A double uitack. Thai must be some diary. Throw another log on ihe fire. i G A 5 . CGIDEIG. 'We sei' ole' x Can you do this? af' it 4: , ,af V 'L Working hm-do X 5 Q O lil' Urs' sn 0 W. '-rg x '1 Chiei book wcxicher. - who-S this? Don 1 WC-.w Push Ibe hee i 6 md ofe You KK 'NN W1, e fe 'S '11 Over. Perfect day ior swmgmq NNW' wee b 9 frog, of? A-wtyx . 0 rgm5 ' lf Q 0 1 , 'i 1 5 1 4 - , 1 . P .1 J I 9 ' , s I- 5 ' , 0 I 1 Q 5 N 'S D . nf 1 Q X J xl ,, -'- 1 ! 'Q I s ' 1 E J '. .N 1 .r ,f ahl, Gini Hmm' 1 dawn: . ue Beit, Ylfgnlfieigor. 5GiOii:2i2iiW WS air Kaplan' . 7, - Qi, 5 Q D 1 F . Q I JUNIORS I ' Mimi Bayerful only got a 99 todaylll lsoblg Photographers' Assistant K . ' .... Sue Belt-The shepherdessg Mondayitisg Art Editor .... Sue Dudley-A little car lleepsterl tor a big girlg Photographer .... Bill Edelen-Can't you s I make them pay, Bill?g Editor .... Sally Green'+Bledsoe's Beach: Maumee, interests .... Bob lohnson-Wind me another bobbin, Bob?y Boys' Sports Editor .... Mary Kaplan-Lives for those baseball and hockey seasons .... Audrey Myers-She finally got her driver's license: Literary Editor .... Hank Pahl+Hope that boat doesn't sinkp Photographer .... Pat Rainie-Pat, will you tix my argyles? lsobly Girls' Sports Editor .... Louanne Schafer- Oh, those wonderful Philliesl!!! y Ad Manager .... Bonnie Shelton- Oh, hossenfetferup Mr. Charles' Easter Bunny .... Ginny Shields-M.V.-Scott-M.V.7 Coming, Bill y Business Manager .... Gini Smith-Argyles for Iackp P-burgp ' Feature Editor .... Iim Sweeny--Great hunterg Lucille .... Martha Texto New York-lost-men-hum?l!!! .... Sid Warner-Not an This man will go places. ri. other car like his: K F41 ETA lim Sween 0 : , ucznne Schqfgllpjq GriZ,51dSWarne,I Bob ud'eY Myegj A2UGl1eYf Jcgffon. L, ' ' 4 5 51 J ft, ' 4 , J fl 45 Off, Lvl I S S .W ffl S fr 66 ' ,f 'ri-4' f' fe-M., . JUNIORS cv - ,gf 64? - f - ., 41 - ffff President .... . . . Pat Rainie ' ,iffy Secretary ..... ..... S ue Belt Treasurer ........ . . ...... . . .... . . . Bill Edelen Sergeant-at-Arms .............. ................... S id Warner Worked like mad as Weather Vane dead lines approached .... Gave party for the champion Sophornores .... Looked forward to Sprinq and Student Council Campaigns .... Had increased interest in Doqwqod Day .... Wound up the year's activities with the Prom., , ' ' . 1 I I ' I I - f .. I I I Q V I I I . is X ' xt? u X ' 5 'V 1 ' X 1 f K V ' . 1 ffl xi' xl lf ffl! 1 1 j , I 4 rr I I p ,jf 1 JI v K S I J I ' f J I Y IJ - I X11 ' N x Y -V I Fl ' J ' ' 1 I 1 3 H -J 1 J .H X ' Y ' an . v N 'Ll , ,T A - A . 1 5. , vu fix up 1 v' l ' 1 ll N 45 X! X l ix X, l ' v I S12 0 a 5 Q Exif? YAD5 if E' W: :PW iff? fr, Q 5 1 fi W- F ' ' , 4,5 :1i Yi gif. - f hug , .. Q.... a 4' a 3 ., 4 ---' - .hgf::' . , JM, , . And we got the ads too. las Historian P - perieci weaihex who me th W .. , . 9 o asm n, Mary S11 un good ' Bob. BBS for' Pat? sf ,,,. .ff f 5 ,G if Z sl if Suki' it 1 if, 'f V. i , .. ,. img M5 K? is Wm R G R s ,wmv W if F x 5 wr SUOW foolin , Hold on Vqm m Martha. has he' b oaks h Case? 'Yxsh 'Insh 'has Hockey game to-night? Oh, Mr. Charles. sf? O' K Br ' ad, . You re next. THIRD ROW, left to right: Brad Orbesen, Dave Ballantyne, Bud Forster, Dave Adkins, lim Evans, Ierry Mohler. SECOND ROW: Audrey Bach, Glenn Watkins, Nancy Baird, Barbara Lehman, Roslyn May, Kay Mulholland. FIRST ROW: Sara Chapman, Alice McAuley, Susie Draper, Ann McAuley. TO THE SENIORS Remember the memorable day when the Seniors received their privileges? That's when the Iuniors started thinking about the big vacu- um that would soon occur, and how difficult it would be to fill their places. Who could ever put on such a beautiful prom? Or, glance through all the old Weather- vanes, did any compare to the l95O book? Could we ever have had a jollier or more effi- cient president of the student council than Brad? And could any boys meet the sturdiness and genius of the Senior boys on the football team? Remember those runs of Ierry's, and the Way Dave used to pick the ball right out of the air on a pass, and travel fifty yards for a touch- down? No, we can never forget them, nor the girls who battled for Blue-White victories. Who could replace Nancy, Susie, Audrey, or Barb in varsity hockey or basketball? And who could take lim's place at the piano, Sara's in the art room, or Roslyn's at knitting? In days to come we will all remember Ballan- tyne's and Bud's clever remarks that seemed to brighten up every class, assisted by Glenn's sense of humor. We will chuckle aloud and say that no one ever dared to equal Alice's pep or Ann and Kay's memorable smiles, and will agree that we all realized no other class could ever have had the foreign influence and dis- tinction of someone like Andy. Yes, the 1951 Seniors deserved their privi- leges the first day of the second semester, because of their manners, their scholarship, their helpfulness, and the everlasting friendli- ness that has made them unforgettable in all our minds. Sp. SENIORS Yet taught hy time, my heart has leamed to glow for others' good, and melt at others' woe. Audrey started to M.V, in the elqhth qrade -- - - - captain of the White team in her senior year - - - - Wonderful basketball guard ---- played right fullback in hockey Q - - - - honor roll l,2 - - - - secretary ot the senior class ---- French club 3,4 ---- science club 1,2,3,4 - - - - student council representat- tive during her sophomore year - - W - editor of the 1950 Weather- vane -'-- to attend Middlebury is her aim. 0.4111 WIJCA- ,-ra 4,57 A' axilv X' 'Vai 1' 5' ' , K , . f ' f I N . ff A f.c.4,.zn ,folagfybf ,aff,o' 7+ I 47' N I 1 x . I ' yilvyy W ,ov-rug Lbrrl QDVW- A M7 ' ,Ja-,arg 252,-frail . ,- Q A , , E . ' 6-C-PA, .A fe-'Ay4..:.fa. ALA c,af4-7'f 157 z h I , . ,ig 441-fvocrf Q frL5',yrL,,V2,,bO-'CL 'L'a' 6, V if .1 ,Ar ,Lf-fav 4 gyrg' 451111, j',uL 0500! 3 M,-.gwyizfffirfvvu 1 - Z '12 cit.1A.z,dAfJC w-loaf M ffl 0 , , . .- by rVLi 0 'NL M A-90 7, S, -5 - - bg, H. Qc: Lwodf-A-1't'fi1 6241 L1Qn.- ann! ffl 'J LV'fgfa'r PM ofa 6L2A'fh-Ko gy f!llJf::elZ AUDREY BACH ,0,Q3,,., Q, 1 e, 4410: fl-A14 f QL-f-Zazeaf ,CLt4.4 - afwced' -zdq' , 'f .' I 4 2 ft fa 1 F F v Is' v ,- J 4 A rx' V K N 1 IN J J Y- x xl 'J xx A, ff P0 A, max DAVID ADKINS F A1 t J r ,. V ,MQW Q-- A ' at 1, 1 , 455052 ' if ggfusiifif .wi l 4' 'flag 1 .-1 , 'fig A 'f A merry heart doth good like a medicine. Dave became a member of the class in the seventh grade--left in the ninth grade-and came back in the eleventh ---- football player with the sticky finciers ---- student council treasurer ---- basketball dead-eye ---- science club mem- ber l,3,4 ---- theres an attraction - - - - president of his freshman class ---- staqe manager of the senior play ---- Don-n-n't know - - - - honor roll 1,3,4 - - - - Want a iob done--get Dave ---- M.V.'s loss will be Cinclnnati's qain. il P . twirl nz Qtr' ,wi 1 A. fi x nz er 2.94. .ef . fm- we :fm tkrx fl? at f A.-ax. ,.. 5 ,ft 7? 'Ai tl She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Nance arrived in the eighth grade ---- White team's terrific basketball player ---- hockey center - - - - iunior usher - - - - Winner of the silver M.V. ---- black Oldsrnobiles give her a thrill - - - - Science club 1,2,4 - - - - French club 3,4 ---- Pep club ---- pho- tographer of the 1950 Weather- vane ---- that's for sure - - - - Biology before lunch leaves her green ---- honor roll 1,2,3,4 ---- Duke, here she comes. I Q ' LJ'-'29, od ,ca,,,.,f,,,,,h4J.?v.: Q22 AGA 'allia-'-4-4-4-fllfafr-40.1 A.,-, ao Q7 '.L p 75 QJeJ1,.4,, ircolf f Az-fir ' fwad ji? I yrffnc -9 fo-OJQ Jawa ' A u 0'-4. ,Ea1..aQ wa... ? -f7l'4.-3:44 '0o ,1 'u4' .4j f,, 177ffy'g.,::'f yf4,:,-f :+'f- 0... M' W lfuffaq ,Lu E7d,5 0' ,big Q Q- . 1 FDA 9-714.1-,, M' NANCY BAIRD 7 ,men My 5 J,'ec'L41 f-5437A-ggqg .... Y' I7e.fQ4,,,,l,,,lAi - 'W1 1647 ' 9 rm, flQ,,,,4, , 4 , DAVID BALLANTYNE I Oh, who shall tell of the thoughts which ran through the dazzling brain of that gray, old man. Dave became a member of our fabulous senior class as a junior - - - - class president - - - - jeepster wrestling ---- love's his driver's license ---- The Old Sow's Song - - - - football guard, a smart one - - - - White team ian - - - - dislikes smart people ---- class clown - - - - monkey-like personality - - - - hopes to get an R.O.T.C. scholarship to Ohio State. I'Q'Iz,f'-:gm ' 2 Q SWY55 TY? . i ts 534 fwflilfffiffigfttfttts , 4 j . r K , K f- . .4 is , K, ziwwgi S :. ::.:E-za.-52 93: it .I it-1Y'f?f1lf?f lk- ' - li' Z.'g':5f?,b J Q?l5? J f , 1--ff wf . ' - 4 4 f V ,V 5. ,f A061 .- 1 --Q , , -.. A ' QQ t y 1 Q u W' K if '41 fa. Af- .' f Q-sf' , X 1 Q c 'f-' -.JK .1-cf' ,lf-, - - 1 A ' ' -r if. ,Iv ,.-' W,-g , ' ,... ,4 A ' - u , U b' ' 9 .f 1, fx A.. V X ' -vi, ,AJ 1, N , xv 'X ' - 'Irv-f X. ,-.- I as. But who can paint like nature? Can imagination boast amid its gay creation, hues like hers? Sara came to M.V. in the 7th grade ---- Honor Roll 2,3,4 ---- blue team ---- center-half in hockey ---- center guard in basketball ---- Student Council 3 - - - - science club l,2,3,4 - - - - French club, secretary, 2,3, presi- dent 4 ---- plans to be a com- mercial artist ---- favorite color, red ---- food, spaghetti ---- song, Dream a Little Dream of Me ---- pet peeve, someone spelling Sara with an h - - - - Oh, pluttl ---- most outstanding science student in the upper school for two years ---- winner of the Marion D. Parsons' award for creative writing ---- art editor of the 1950 Weathervane - - -- Work- ing on a scholarship for college. 54 ..' l 0. ' .,g - ?' I f - , I 1- , 9 . ,I I.- .1 - ,-.4 , 1't 'd -4 -4 SARA CHAPMAN 'I ', , a -- . 1 ' ,sf at Xltl I , I N, ' 1 , I '-.1 1 -.if f , K 1 4 1 lf? Q f . . 11 fl V, Af, . I . 4 L1 1 0 . . Y 3'2.4C,aJ- 'KAL' '-4 1144 .QI f f . f -1 f, 1 ' 'jj' ff? v 'Zf'1,47Xf!f 'QL1 ,f4f1 Z f -' ' ',-' . -'1 ' . JC, f 1 f 1,4!-I , f ,4 i I U ,Jfla f , .1 N7 f---f-M 1 -.J ,- tc fJ-,-.f.,- I' ' ,,,. , Q , , f-' '-U Xb vnu w Her., M kg ,gl AJU41' J -r ,- ,-. .1 - LC .,,,,.-,d-..N,1A .u J .1 .r,'4- -f.k,d,,, , 1 R J.s.'-nf, .,'-f'4J- ' 5 '-s J- x., A in ,P ,,,d,,.- - ' '-4,-.--, VIRGINIA DRAPER But were it to my fancy given to rate her charms I'd call them heaven. Susie became one of the class in the 8th grade ---- Honor R011 l,2,3,4 ---- Iunior usher ---- blue team ---- blue captain during her junior and senior years ---- halfback in hockey ---- forward in basketball ---- student council 1,4 ---- president of the iunior class ---- French club l,2, presi- dent 3, vice-president 4 ---- pet peeve, having to rip out argyles - - - - her favorite song is Think- ing ot You ---- red ---- knitting and sailing ---- history ---- literary editor of the 1950 Weather- vane ---- science club 1,2,3, president 4 ---- plans to go to Vassar. A man in all the wor1d's new fashions planted, that hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Bud dropped in on the class as a junior ---- editor of the Toma- hawk ---- finished senior play actor ---- Squeak ---- the young man with the harmonica - - - - music lover - - - - prefers steak when smothered in onions - - - - football back, and letter winner ---- desires to excel in sports ---- green ---- P-Shaw - - - - will T. U. be honored? QV xy! Q J J i, . . 'l .4 J , .x .1 jf . 1 1' , nf Y I J I gl J , ,U , V, FRANK FORSTER 5 1 Luz, if r . ,f .0 ,U ' 'f I - 't , 1 'f '4 .f , .g I , 4 ,uc 1 .1 ,J JAMES EVANS I 94- .5 Know from the bounteous heavens all riches flow And what man gives, the gods by man bestow. lim came to M. V. in his senior year ---- Honor Roll student at DeVilbiss, and one year at M.V. - - - - winner of the National Prose Award ---- likes tennis, basket- ball, baseball ---- manager of the Mohawk football team - -.- - favorite girl's name, Ioyce '--- color, yellow ---- song, Ain't Misbehavin' ---- his hobby is the piano ---- plans to go to Duke, then to medical school. - is J dl 4 ,lbw 0 .L An if ',idtr.L 'I fs. I. A , s H5 J' M. . It -A 'W 'I' Ai -in f ', if 1 ' v. ' 'if u ji ,tit r , ' L Q 1, , , f tr ,L ' fi. J Yr., 't '9 ' l I -4 . J S 'K , L 1 ' 'AK ' K u . l3X.H!fSARA LEHM1-X111 n 't . i V , J 0 t H 1 1 ... 1 ' fr' ravi-.EY Q1 ,,,,, M - Y 1. Y WQ - - if , F - I 1 , t ,V Ak. , 1- . , if H5157 ' 5 f l 1 . W ,. V, -. , . - ff ' i n .A f I A soft answer tumeth away wrath. ' ' . 1 Q Barb came to M.V. in the sev- enth grade ---- white team's spectacular hockey wing ---- terrific basketball forward ---- representative at large of the Stu- dent Council 2,3,4 ---- Vice- president of Student Council 4 ---- president of Science club 2,3 ---- that maroon Packard ---- crazy about the lake ---- short hair - - - - winner of a silver M.V. - - - - French club 3,4 ---- secretary of the city-wide Student Council ---- business manager of the 1950 Weathervane ---- Duke may win Barbara next year. ? ,. x r Q I - 4. 4, tl e A ,Y A 5 And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place Ierry came to M.V. in the eighth grade, left for the tenth, and came back in the eleventh ---- star left halfback cmd co-captain on M.V.'s first football team ---- forward in basketball ---- for White team - - - - chemistry high-light - - - - plays golf - - - - wants to be a professional ---- likes the color red ---- sports editor of school paper ---- tough bizots - - - - lawyer? ---- hopes to attend Kent State. if ,A f Q35 ' A ' L 'TYQSQLZ ' I . '- ' ,. - .wwf ,:pQ5gQ,fqg: ,,,'. , ,' J , if Q K I Y L ' 4 A , ,, Wy, , Y f . ,. .,,, Mc, f . , W,,- 5 ,k..,, 1-W,-ff . . X ,,,. - - . Wm, .t H. .. .f,, ,Q 7 , , . Q ., .,, rc . f wuts V zV::,:,252'i' ' I -Q13 wr If K L fl Q t 1 , f V 4 .. , , 1 c,4 , V 1 , 'I I f ', , fi T Y! I, h W z 'twill' fl ,, f G -Mx xbl l i rf! 1. ' X J li V' ! ' , ' f , ALICE MCAULEY , - - . fl c. f , 1 1' K V 4 V . ' 7 , 4 U7 77' fi'L'f'l ytf 'Q fPg ,-'zL'.J K f ' ' , I-' ' ff 1' L.- nj, Zxffofcca K . l,.,,W, K r 41. a f ' , ' 'l i 1 I 'N rf f ' W 1691 , f , . 'ff 1 J A 55 , 0,1 X ' ' ' X I m '- ' ' 1 I ' Vfw 4' I . L V, , Z .I ' x L 1 MD, V , . . 1 . R K' Q 1 V True friendship s laws are by this rule exprest: V M 2 ' s- 5 I , L C , I ft ,A Welcome the coming, speed the parting guest. ' L' K' , 0 . e A L 1 A L M f' . ,ff ,K 1 K f fflffg., 'uf-I ,QVA Alice entered M.V. as a junior .' t , - - - - member ot the white team - - - - pep club - - - - drove all of us everywhere in her maroon '. -- ' 4 f , Plymouth ---- never-to-be-ton gotten slumber parties ---- senior life saver ---- the piano when not struggling with chemistry ---- I Love the Guy ---- wonderful dancer ---- associate editor ot the 1950 Weathervane ---- loves blue - - - - Florida Southern, here she comes. ,V , , 4,-. . . '5 I t 'X . l . Vw lu -rl! df t r fdldjp ff' yy' all fr' I' M .ls f, , MMS PTM bfffffn QW, ,Q I A Q' J ,M ROSLYN MAY Au - .N ,ex fiw is A Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low-an excellent thing in Woman Ros came to M.V. as a senior - - - - drives a light green Chevvie, and a Cadillac on occasion ---- a real globe trotter ---- treasurer of the senior class ---- loves steak ---- apple pie ---- I Can Dream Can't I ---- blue - - - - her hobbies are Writing letters - - - - knitting - - - - Illinois will be the lucky college to receive Ros. Sk , Q i fl zf ' 5 Li r. X1 .gi Q? if 9 E 5 And mistress of herself thouqh China fall. Ann entered M.V. in her sopho- more year ---- member of the blue team ---- literary editor 1950 Weathervane ---- studied like mad ---- prompter of the 1950 Senior play -f-- member of French Club 2,3,4 ---- had trouble leam- ing to park the car ---- knits arqyles rapidly? ---- Thinking of You ---- turkey and dressinq - - - - green 4 - - - Rosemont or Cornell, l , ,rf 40' r, , t , SJ AIX' ,J J H f' I f IV' ff I If ,. if t e ff G 0, I A1 if l ! A -' i -J fl g- f c :z A I 'ly ' J ' l up jj? M . 2 ff ,Jw J q 0 4' . Y fa V' V . 1 QL f s s 6' 'f - My j,,,ufJ It ANN MCAULEY Mywfim. V,-Jkt ryrfyy at if QM I fry 3 df . 7 Wg i 3ZQJjk9,'fiMffW1f 'yi ,vw i A , if i if .M f X if dj MPV' QL M WW , yn, ,af KATHLEEN MULHOLLAND U ff' JW f J if M MW' 'Tis woman that seduces all mankind: By her we first were taught the wheeclling arts Kay came to M.V. in her junior year ---- member of White team - - - - assistant photographer tor 1950 Weathervane ---- French Club 3,4 ---- likes green ---- swoons to Our Very OMm - - - - horseback riding ---- her horse, Surprise ---- For Pete's sake - - - - Ward Belmont College. I-le lives to build, not boast, a generous race. Brad entered M.V. as a junior - - - - co-captain and left guard of our glorious football team ---- guard in basketball ---- honor roll 3,4 ---- Student Council, president 4 ---- Science Club, treasurer 4 ---- for blues ---- golf ---- fishing ---- that Chev- rolet convertible ---- quantity and not quality in food ---- little gold football ---- what a blast - - - - to enter Cornell in the fall. BRADLEY ORBESEN .. Mu., ,M 1. t , it , I K X 1 I N , I N ' ' N ' it , t j s , I Q 1 me QLBNN WATKINS I . . - . Wie get as 4 X 4 K 5 it Q' fvifx ,335 2 aw Q .V , ,,-, W? A word spoken in good season, how good it is! Glenn started to M.V. in her junior year ---- feature editor of the Tomahawk ---- assistant art editor of the 1950 Weathervane - - - - roast beef and mashed pota- toes ---- blue ---- All the Things You Are ---- Swimming - - - - Oh, Babe, are We ever - - - - blue varsity ---- body-block tull- back in hockey ---- Baldwin Wallace College. SENIOR PROPHECY As I was walking down lower Cherry Street, thinking about my work at the Mission, I spotted one of my old schoolmates with glee. As soon as he had wiped the glee spots off himself, Brad told me the sad story of how idolizing women had led him to drink and ruin. After persuading him to try a week with the Mission and to start anew, I grabbed my year's pay of five dollars and decided to get away from it all. I took a fast Flying Saucer to Detroit, and there on the landing field I saw a large sign which read: DO FLYING SAUCERS MAKE YOU NERVOUS? I TRAVEL THE SAFE OLD-FASHIONED WAY MAGIC CARPETS HERE HASSAN BEN WASHED LATELY INC. And sitting tailor fashion under the sign I recognized suntanned Bud Forster. Unfortunately I had never learned Arabic so I couldn't ask him how business was going. I looked in my little black book to see whom I knew in Detroit, and I remem- bered Susie Draper who was operating a booming Used Car business. I called her up and she met me to have dinner. After dinner I asked her what was happening in Detroit these days. She thought a moment and then suggested that we watch the Rockettes who were playing. As we watched the show from excellent first row seats, I began to notice that the fifth from the left was strangely familiar. Of course! Alice lvIcAuleyl After the show I went to her dressing room to talk to her. As it turned out she was going on vacation and decided to come with me, as I had decided to look up the rest of my schoolmates. From Detroit we went to Chicago, and as we stepped off the train a familiar voice greeted usf Hey, Babe-what're you doing in Chi? We turned to greet Glenn, who was getting on the same train we were leaving. Sorry I can't see you-I'm on my way around the world-I married a millionaire, 'you know. We didn't know, but we were glad to hear it, although some people get all the luck. It was election time in Chi, and we were startled to see a familiar face on many posters. VOTE HONEST IIM EVANS FOR MAYOR I had always wanted to see the University of Chicago, so we went to visit it and promptly got lost. We had become separated and, thoroughly confused, I wandered into a classroom-empty except for a professor at the desk. Good heavens! I exclaimed. You aren't teaching English! The heck I ain't, Ierry replied indignantly. Read it off the door if you don't believe me. At this point Alice burst through the door. Where have you been-? Alice, look who's teaching English! Oh, hi Ierry-that's nothing. Wait 'till you see who's teaching Physics. I followed Alice to another building, and we stood outside an open class- rdom door and, awed, watched Audrey Bach, amid broken chalk and black- boards, explain electrolysis. We left the school and decided to go to New York where Alice would rejoin the Rockettes. We decided to fly, and got to the airport ahead of time. As we were waiting for our flight to be called, we heard a cheery Hi, you kids! and there in army fatigue suit stood Barbara Lehman. She explained that she was a mechanic and was finding her work simply fascinating. We couldn't talk long, but on the Flying Saucer we met another friend. Kay Mulholland was our courteous stewardess. She said she loved the iob, but passengers! Ugh! She told us to come up front and talk to the pilot, who turned out to be Dave Adkins. He said he loved to fly, it reminded him of sailing, and then he gave us some addresses to look up in New York. I said goodbye to Al and remembered Dave's addresses. I found myself at the door of a Detective Agency. Then I noticed the name on the door. Ann McAuley. I went in, and inquired of the six foot male secretary where Ann was. He replied that she was out on a case. I left my name and looked up the next number. It was an old house, and I sniffed at an aroma which sifted out through the keyhole. Incense and spaghetti. I rang the bell. Roz opened the door. She was dressed in an Oriental fashion, but she was still knitting argyles. She called to Nancy who was in the kitchen making her famed Italian spaghetti, and the two explained that they had hit upon the idea of going into business together-a fortune teller to add atmosphere to Baird's Spaghetti Parlor- and were making oodles of money. I told them what I knew of the rest of the class, and we agreed that we always did have diverse talents. I was now ready to return. I had seen everyone of my class but one, and that was a pretty good average. I hailed a cab, and as it pulled over to the curb I knew I could go home with a clear conscience. Dave told me he'd taken the job because it was the only job he knew in which his ability to drive and his sense of humor were duly appreciated. Ah me, what a century I had passed through. What a period of surprise, and excitement at looking up old friends. I hugged my Social Security card a little closer and thought brightly of returning to the little red cross of the Mission. Life could be so very worthwhile. Zh Jw! M' 41.1-wx, ANDRE MANNIK Adieu! adieu! my native shore fades o'er the waters blue. Andy came to M.V. in the mid- dle of his senior year ---- sea- soned skier ---- loves-milk ---- hopes to take it easy after colleqe - - - - an expert loafer - - - - likes history ---- the color grey ---- wants to major in philosophy at the University of Chicago. -D A1924-A.,3A-U-7 x74,4-Aamfo ,na-vvifc. I W ,fufn4...-NA-,Cv5,. fQ AAv4L ,oflf-ff-I.:-L, 2 , 7 Q . 7 4'c- H304 lvv14 R !7 'o L Q4- 4,6-,lj ACTIVITIES 9 Be Renee 6 wmnouond Madam Kat! B r Schfller' ' Loildnne . Shields' mCn mom MtmiN3:ciI'Butrd, GmnY BOWQS, Sam Cho? .qbtz BC1Ybcrs NlCAuXeY' - 9 Stcxrritt. Mmqew tell lo Udreil MYQYS' Mop! mic RQW . ,m pu vcht BACK - a SW ' tiers- mow zazfrrtrrsew r BG en. Saw! GW I A Biown, Mine I A tion, Audrey BGG BOVNQ She ROW - Kdplun' ne. FY'lONTDroPer' 'xtlmglchve Bflllunw Susie SCQ 1 Nl?- AND FRENC H C L U B President ........ . . Sara Chapman Vice-president .... .... S usie Draper Secretary .................................... Margery Bowes Changed monthly meetings first Tuesday in the month to first Monday .... Sent packages to France each month .... Worked on Iunior Red Cross projects .... Around Christmas sent clothes to France .... For the benefit of members not too Well versed in French, they held business meetings free period en Anglais .... Wound up the year in good spirit, and satisfaction at having helped a few people less fortunate than themselves more French, too.l . . . . fLearned X STAND1 ehmfln Q Text Unk P In K ' Uv BQFbCzrQNG:CC1ro1NQnCY Gels Sue Ducihl' Dianitlslsfgerf Q ,AW -w..,A Nl SEATED Adkl 5 Per Susignsf Stews Iidgur, Brad -Alyc DIQDSI I SIOY, H Orbese B S Kell ' WUPQQ qyden C n' Dick QIDCIIQL Y: Mqrth Hemi, H Ufneyl If Wqrner D 1 - Pfvhz, YH Hou- eff P , SY, ' mmf, Betsy WSQMS Tlssksomq Wlilellqlnief Dldgrgcy Cllbndge er, A ner QD , , G' Udre 'jenny fans, inny Shie15s.BUCh, jljiiyvviljlrerl ice President ...... . .. Susie Draper Vice-president. . . . . Dave Adkins Secretary ...... ..... S ue Dudley Treasurer ...................................... Brad Orbesen Science Club started the year by amending the constitution so that members must have at least an average in the B's .... Had business meetings during free period .... Tried to have speakers, such as Corporal Tirnberlane, once a month .... Planned field trips to Owens Coming, Chicago, Cranbrook, B G O Docks, and the Dow Chemical Company .... Continued to live up to their nickname of the Beaker Busters as they increased their interest in, and their knowledge ot, science. .,5K I 5 Q s Q ' n . .,, 9 . Q Q Q X- 5.,h,,a, 5. .b . u 'asus F 'C AM iw 'W Maki- lk l C . swf , . s 5 . udretl resentotivef A R Grade 99 Sevenm twe- Tasker. Frfasklmgfxgd Kglifde Y-epreszmglelnl' 1291 Sallie epfeSe'mWj6.Etqhlh avxsefl Mosiphomori Sahara. iuflweljtxrvaiitxrfi 6:6?cxci1l YKff,n5berf2eYgtetwe: Brie Repreigglvtxlir- logfigyvea Wgenior Re5I::,eGrad9nRgZEiiY STAN Relief' Adkins' by. Sell tivei lgu Red? . Cssfwszazill I I Repief' P19969 ' ef' Sen Bob lo . e gl . 5 0' Gfbessfk, 5usieRDg?5Sentaxxve:Hepfesematw x ' e rx, . A Egltilb Glcgirbdfc' Ftiksfgseftmuve' 5 0 'N towel hmcm K ' . .Seri Gnrfyes . ' - Lebm Q . u Q u ' .e W K, . I '- , . ' STUDENT COUNCIL ' . O Q - . President ...... .o .... . . .n . . . . Brad Orbesen 1 . I . Vice-president ...... . .f. . . . . Barbara Lehman 5 A Secretary ..... . . . ..... ..... M argo Heinl ,Treasurer .... .....,............................. D ave Adkins I-lefd meetings every Friday, fourth period .... Sponsored the Pow-Wow to , , raise money for the boys' and girls' sports funds .... Organized Student x Q s Receptionist System . . . . Planned mix-ups once a month, on Friday . . . . l . Started the Minniehawks .... Ran contest to name our football team .... - Changed membership from one representative per class to one boy and one l . . . , ' g1rl per class .... Finally got a test schedule worked out with the faculty .... ' Attended District Council meetings .... Drew up a comedy school decal .... , .Continued to keep social calendar up to date .... Gave annual Spring Dance . . . . With the able assistance of Mr. Iohnson, faculty adviser, did an all 'round swell job. I s O 'Q 5 6 o Q59 S5 K4 in Q Yoohoo, Dave. K 1 gene! ff' Ove to W atervme ' ABCE. Two Starks. gracious. No stealing here. What do you expect--to see? Navy, hum? That's M.V. for ya. Coz . Y' 'Sm ir? 'ff if if t ,g Q R 439169 qs what ww lhce What's cookin'? 'We s1' ew 10 W 106 iuic ,wo Ve 801118 ice Y Sp: de thqgiif Creqm PM xx? te? hgh! Pretty neat set-up. iows: I r, pew Ups? 01, b Oy' mane Strike? Y. o SNOW we MNH saw a 9' eawq . w- wx' Ho oltin ' basin 9-Us. Whiiefsl elephanis. AQ, C G f ' li ma You mo .. ' ..f,,. '2 - t .111 iffwv J 1' xg 57 ., ' - w if 5 5? Ji lwll xx My .K 'xx ' S X. A Nt , 5 A A E v J, , QAxXX al 5. W, V A... , ,eh . L . A XRA V V 1 ' - I .. 'Tx A -A' - u , , ' X U N f L Arhshc Ayers. . i N 1' ,.v .- ' ' me pdfvli X939 Olzfusion i No business, Susie? 'bin SECOND ROW, left to right: Alice McAuley, Audrey Myers, Mimi Bayer, Miss lean Emery, Donna Draper, Margo I-leinl, Nancy Baird. FIRST ROW:'Cheer1eaders: Diane Dietle, Aline Brown, Baby Heinl, Sallie Tasker. MINNIEHAWK CLUB Held meetings wherever and Whenever they could .... Had trouble getting their uniforms .... Finally agreed on a name .... Ran the novelty stand at the Pow-Wow .... Started their treasury by selling the things left over from the Carnival .... Yelled themselves hoarse at all the games .... Raised enthusiasm for games by means of posters and pep rallies .... Under the guidance of Miss Emery completed a commendable first year. THIRD ROW, left to right: Mr. Charles, Frank Campbell, Louis Edgar, Fritz Foster, Bruce Liebenthal Bruce Hankins, Bill Lehman, Hayden Carney, George Secor, lim Evans, Mr. Pursell. SECOND ROW: Ted Sweeny, Sid Warner, Iim Sweeney, Bill Edelen, lim Kransberger, Bud Forster Tom Shoemaker. FIRST ROW: Dick Warner, Dave Adkins, Bob Iohnson, Brad Orbesen, co-captainp Jerry Mohler co-captain, Dave Ballantyne, Hank Pahl. BOYS' SPORTS Getting off to a winning start, this year's football team, though only a handful of boys, won four straight games under their able coach, Les Pursell. The highlight of the season was the Ottawa Hills bout. Playing the next game on their own field, the team was set back for their first defeat by Anthony Wayne. Then, fighting through their last game at Holland in a snow storm, they were again beaten, this time in the last seconds of the fray. This year's team has Worked hard and has a lot to look forward to in the future. Though it is losing four starting seniors it has plenty of material left, and a fighting spirit that will be sure to carry it on to new victories, and- We hope+an undefeated 1951. x, . 48' oqe bo og 89 po v 5,0 l as GAME 0 'CU .y A 0 -A369 W 'nq somewhefe? an-1, him nex 1 What fonn. t Peg,- Ell H Were You qc , www Q3 5 Our star. vb - N, A V ' 1 Yr H RTQQ P ' A w w .... 'sm K 0 W ,-, - . aw WSMH N an W . .. ' 1: -.1 ,L ..,. ' elwmfx A w,1ywQI 'Wig' ' -'-jgfu.-'g-Q. -aw.-::' L 5, .yglmwf Am .f mxkwgwp W1 g gi fgawgfv A ' 5 K ' weY211'124122LU.-Mffiwfwxzdfqgr--,iw 'MQ:iWim2am s 1 S139 W2 RS wan A f Af gM2,,sz25.fwrw, 4y,,y-?E'NfM- wmwwkw 1 ,tmiaffsa f fuz z www' a. 1 KE 'ff-qgg, f , lrffffj ig., , Vrwgggq.Jff5gtEgg The smiler. The tough man. , .,,,. 'ff Q I si, .,,.. S Gu-br-r .,,. 6 I IQV- we-V if M wa ,Q Af xy 7, Q' W' ea-sh' 'Cowan e Wigs? we heaww Peek-a-boo. STANDING: David Dodge, David White, George Secor fWhite Captainl, Brad Koles, Ed Bowers tBlue Captainl. KNEELING: Fritz Bell, Sam Boose lBlue Captainl, Harry Falconer, lack Foster, Anthony Plutynski. SEATED: Ioe Starritt, Fritz Betz, Hans lones, Willard Green CWhite Captainl, Bill Dudley. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The Iunior High team started out as two six- man teams, the Blue and the White. As rnost of the boys wanted an eleven-man squad, they organized a sand-lot team that was not spon- sored by the school. The first game was played with Maumee at our field. After a long sixty-minute battle, Maumee Valley emerged from the field with a 14 to 7 victory in their hands. The next game was with Perrysburg at Perrysburg. This game was better organized than the first, but the team was still not spon- sored by the school. Maumee Valley Country Day was victorious and when the last quarter was over they were handed a 7 to 5 victory. The last game that was played was another match with Maumee, at their field. Maumee fought a very hard battle. Our Maumee Valley Country Day team was again victorious and won that game 7 to 6. Up to this time the team was uncoached, but after the last game Mr. Kline took it over. He worked for about a month trying to get a game with some other school. As it was already late in the season, most of the neighboring teams had finished their year. Mr. Kline tried for another week but finally had to give up. The team, although uncoached, had fine spirit and morale. All the players are now looking for- ward to an even better season with more games and finer organization next year. SECOND ROW, left to right: Bud Forster, Bill Edelen, Sid Warner, Bob Iohnson. FIRST ROW: Tom Shoemaker, Ierry Mohler, Dave Adkins, Brad Orbesen. VARSITY BASKETBALL Waiting until gridiron season was over, the basketball team composed for the most part of football players, started practices. With a limited amount of varsity material Coach Pursell formed a small but cheerful squad, and started work. The team was handicapped, since two or three substitutes were all they had. Going was pretty tough. We played a country school named Weston, on our own floor, for the first game and Maumee Valley won easily. The next contest was away from home with an always strong team, Ottawa Hills. This time Maumee Valley lost for the first time. Playing some of the strongest schools around, the Mohawks came out on the short end of the score in their following games. All but three of the starting five will return next year. This should certainly help to make a strong and winning team for the following season. The team was well supported at all the games by large and enthusiastic crowds. The big boss. Decxdeye. some uniform Head iich lim? Ambition. W 'mwz-W h Q w Champions in iheir own league. was build!!! SECOND ROW, left to right: Hank Pahl, Steve Meloy, Bruce Liebenthal, Bill Lehman, Pete Edgar, Dick Warner. FIRST ROW: Ted Sweeny, Bruce Hankins, lim Kransberger, lim Sweeny. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The reserve team, starting practice at the sarne time as the varsity under the same coach, Mr. Pursell, had a number of boys to choose from, and managed to fill all positions with some to spare. Most of their practices were held with the varsity. Besides their scheduled games they helped prepare the Regulars by scrimmaging against them frequently. Winning their first game against Weston, they were defeated in their following games. In a game against Holland the reserves played a double overtime, but were not lucky enough to take this one as a win. Most of their games were close and they deserve a lot of credit for the way they played. mmkA Cerner. Guard. Guard. Forward' -an Fgfwdfd- Guard. Guards. Forward. Guma. Forward. 7 Q , XZ fx xg. 5 ee T o if ,gb lb qgx we b S Mbbq Q05 You don'l have enough money. Wlrs. 28h1lre iii,-f if , as ww ' Oc 9 Wa x Vo' ew U39 5 111 'NX' Do , . . 011111, you have Mr. Storks pennxssxon? Manual labor. lt's not the cigar it's the man. Conce 'E l 2 www nftafe Su, i x.,L . io: me bgfl Where your iculs? 5 plate! fume He wus just visiting, fhen. Adoration- a we if-Que. Il's cl iump, Susie. ul' '71 wa o Sun in you' ales' Cold? Don'l you feel well, Sara? 2 wi Au, qeeee!!! Wx' 11.,,, efi .0 l 0 ff A . Q ,X was Y aching sex QV 2 gf e' Q foogh. where gre Y ou Going? No 9'UY sl qcksf Glenn? ma.. 'S es ,Wav she do Guess Mus R Slnbrandt. Boy. wha! treasures she's wrapping. od' It ccn'l be lhat bad, Bud. cb- 10 if-'qgots dd SW M k 9 1- Un or H1011 ey. M'J'or. gixoxoq Im L mx ,,N f Gu , The 56 ew 'lo B. 9 R,L'Qv- . Ah hhhh, footbqy. Hi yd, Babe . i Q Go! an em ,bg ls. itch? . W wh No sweater. Kay? We don' kno 91-ave' Bonnie Shaken. Susie Gxenn Hemi- gexw- ycaptfm' ED' Wm' lQ3Zll31dQe' Msg Ben' Mm . Barbara Sspilatnl. Begyrmtl Saunderifm Mclixxfleydini Smlm' . e r, r - KQgeEt,iNGignnxteY Vgigen' ?,0slYg::hcger. WGGXQTXRNG1 Sexy ss Louffmne sth dtex! Ye l Publ' Au GIRLS SPORTS BLUE - WHITE The Whites elected Audrey Bach their captain, While the Blues repeated last year's election with Susie Draper as captain .... Hockey season found the Whites on top, Winning the first game 2-O and the second and third 2-1 . . . . Basketball season cut down fifty percent on everyone's sports periods . . . . Played three official basketball games .... Had volleyball and modem dance as a break between basketball and individual sports .... As the awarding of the candle approached they played extra hard in golf, archery, badminton, and tennis tournaments. SEATED. AudrSY hqhcggfio Heinji MU I I . ry Alicg Stqri Ht, Dion 119 Djeue KNEE LING: SQIIQDTQIIZ' Ahne Brown , Donna Dr QPS1' MWC, T 19 Q STANDINg1fIor, Ginnyssiigiiarbqfq Lehm S, pat Rai 'Un' KU , . me, Mim?'Mu1ho11 BQ Und, Sue D ud1eY Soma W ueufler M Yer Alice M CA uley' CQf01Yn'R ll O 1. , cxr9erY Bowes' GIRLS SPO VARSITY s Entertained both Maumee and Perrysburg in hockey, winning both game Went to Grosse Pointe where they braved the cold to play an outstanding game, although they lost, 1-O .... I-lad a game scheduled with Ottawa Hills, but the Weather never seemed to approve .... Rose early one morning to go to a hockey field day at Laurel, where they won all their games, playing Perry, Euclid, and a sub team .... Played Maumee, Perrysburg ,Grosse Pointe, cmd Ottawa Hills in basketball, too .... Wound up the year with a record to be prou d of. rw-. Grosse Pointe, here we come. r Relreud ledche and uhm ! nd. Barb, Yhe game's sicxrting. Nancy you moved GIO.be Tfoflerg, ' 45' -9. ' .40 Nr Q 0 ers-11 we-, fx Qs' N. ' the . Students m Outstanding Science Uwe' Schoox' Award to 1949-50 Student Councxl. special A ward for Sch J ' J'-. ' nf. - '2 001 LoYQ1ty MCIIOR D Parsons Award for Creatxve Wrltmg qvet it President recewes q Student Counc 1 - Candle. ' Cciptcnns fecewe Btue Whne .1 Specxal Faculty Award Heqdm G' ' rrls Sports Awe: aster S Award ds of silver M V ,S 1 1' 5 ' 5. orge W.L 8: Sons, I f zmumna lm 'X- 5 'J illllll Q L ,f'.14jL!jL52 -fu BELL G' BECKWITH N519-52IMaJi:mAwx,roledo ohio. MwMll BELL QBECKWITH Jvtembem 2VewJ7orIaJ'tockl xchan5e, 519-521 MADISONAVENUB PHONE MAIN 3201 T O LED O , O H10 J. F. BENNETT STUDIOS For Fine Home Furnishings C mpliments of MERICLE SHELL PETERS TWENTY-FOUR HOUR PHARMACY SERVICE 2497 Collingwood A PERRYSBURG tD 1 wqre TOLEDO OHIO 4 Es WALTER J. HAINIE A TRADITION OI' NEW DEVELOPMENT Backed by a tradition of new development, the name Owens- Illinois today stands for quality products. The history of Owens-Illinois is highlighted by developments which have made material contributions to better living. The invention of the Owens bottle machine in 1904 by Michael I. Owens, one of the Company's founders, made it possible to mass produce low-cost glass containers. Glass tumblers and other tableware are plentiful and inex- pensive today because in 1906 Libbey Glass developed tech- niques for making them automatically. Kaylo calcium silicate building and insulating products, first introduced by Owens-Illinois in 1943, make buildings warmer and more fireproof. Many people enjoy better television today because in 1949 Owens-Illinois developed the rectangular all-glass bulb which makes possible better television pictures and smaller cabinets. These are but a few of the developments which are reflected in products that the Company produces. More could be men- tioned and there will be many more in the future. A continuous program of research and development benefits the public as well as Owens-Illinois, a name that stands for quality products. OWENS ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY, Toledo, Ohio h t 'f y 1 th t b ying saves us both BULK DRUGS aan NORTH ERIE S OFF ADAMS M E AT s 7f5Z?f?w THE SCHMID1' PROVI ION . NURTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. A 1'tt1 more Ie ' g will t I New Model tBllllEll Hydraulic Drill Baker Standard Model 17HO vertical hydraulic feed drilling machine is designed to afford a variety of spindle speeds, and is adaptable to single or multiple spindle operations. Other features include: pick-off gears providing spindle speeds from 40 to 1575 RPM . . . ample sump in base for coolant . . . 2 diameter high speed 'twist drill capacity in SAE 1035 steel. . . saddle feed through 31A diameter cylinder . . . geared head mounted on saddle . . . 13 width of hardened steel ways, 16 length of travel. V The machine is illustrated with 50 diameter standard automatic indexing table. This machine can also be supplied with hand operated index tables, or non-indexing adjustable height table. For more information write for Baker circular number 69216. OOO For Versatility . . . BAKER Mobile PUWOI' . . . Separate variable delivery mobile pump-sump unit mounted to rear of machine and illus- trated above, provides hydraulic feed- ing power. The unit is mounted on casters and is connected to the machine by two self-sealing couplings designed to permit a fast exchange of hydraulic power units without influx of air into the hydraulic system. Units may be switched with negligible loss of production time. 1 , :,l. -7 4 f-,, A 4 3 . .g ,J 0 ' Yftfi-,. f Q yy ,X XT ,7 km - Q, Z l N' Y' ' V ,H --5 u - .ffl l QE ...wzigtil fx--Sp e R 'l V ,f lt's so much easier to serve nice-looking, better-tasting sodas, sundaes and cones in the home when you dip the ice cream With a Zeroll or Nuroll ice cream clipper, just as they do it at the fountain. Ask your favorite ice cream dealer to supply you. Congratulations to an outstanding class. THE ZERULL COMPANY 2410 Robinwood Ave. Toledo 10, Ohio ZEROLL REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. REG. IN CANADA Q Self-Defrosfing ' Non-Mechanical ICE CREAM DIPPER F. Xe IN THE NATION IS THE RECORD OF THE IIM WHITE CHEVROLET CO. BUILT THRU COURTESY - IIUALITY - SERVICE MAUMEE VALLEY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED GROWTH AND PROGRESS 1301 Monroe Street at 13th TOLEDO. OHIO Congratulations 6? best Wishes Cgmplimenfg to all our friends at of Maumee Valley Maumee Lumber 8: Carl F. Steinman, Inc. 122 Louisiana Ave. co' PERRYSBURG, OHIO phone LU. 4,4595 Conant at Clinton Phone 3-3337 CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES - SERVICE MAUMEE- OHIO BE SURE-BEFORE You DECIDE SEE GRAVELLEYS FINE FURNITURE 'N EIETILZART KI. 1916 COLONY DISTRICT 2071 W. Central at Oatis GEORGE A. GARDELLA CO. WH OLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS HELLMAN'S Ml-IYONNAISE AMUNDSON'S FO OD MARKET GOOD FOOD MEANS GOOD HEALTH BEST MEATS IN TOWN 1827 Oakwood Ave. IOrdan 4626 OHIO LITI-IOGRAPHING COMPANY If you have printing troubles which are needlin' Go to Ohio Lithographing and ask for Mr. Edelen. Toledo Factories Building ADams 3211 02 TOLEDO'S BEST- INFANTS' TO TEENS' WEAR J. HAYWOOD RAINIE YOUR C1-1ILD'S SHOP At the Colony 2124 West Central Ave. The McManus-Troup Co. Compliments of PRINTERS ' STATIONERS Complete Office Outfitters 3047 West Bancroft IOrdctn 3221 A 713-715 Iefferson Ave. TOLEDO 2. OHIO THE TOLEDO MERCHANDISE CO. Distributors of ARVIN RADIOS :S APPLIANCES BEN HUR HOME FREEZERS CARRIER AIR CONDITIONING PAPER PRODUCTS :S SPECIALTIES RAYTHEON TELEVISION VORNADO FANS Fon soMErH1NG BETTER IN MAZA DRUGS BAKED GOODS TRY US PHEc1sE MRS- PIATT S BAKERY PRESCRIPTIONISTSH PERRYSBURG. OHIO Phone 4-4161 Cherry at Franklin GA. 1221 M A R X ' S 104 Com plimen ts of MILLS HARDWARE PERRYSBURG LU. 4-4502 SUPER MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS AT PRICES YOU CAN AFF ORD TO PAY Sf? Monroe at Whiteford Rd. Sylvania Phone or LU. 2-2588 W 4 Shop in a Friendly Market We encourage thrift as a sound American custom. Providing a practical method for building individual cash reserves and safe- guarding our depositors' funds are among the main functions of our bank. We invite your account. The Bossford Savings Bank ROSSFORD, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF SCHBEIEB GBEENIIOUSE EAST RIVER RD. PHONE WA. 1941 GEBALDA PIIEATT INC. ORCHARD DRUGS EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE EARL BEAN IO. 1911 C. L. GELOW 3059 W. Bancroft St. .05 BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 1120 MADISON AVE. ADAMS 1193 You Continued Cooperation will help make TIHE THRIFT SHOP more successi l Give us what you can Y r better things we will sell on cons'g ment Call Garfield 8572 for information 124 N. Erie Cupstairsl BEST WISHES OF TITSWORTH TRAILER SALES 8: SERVICE OF OHIO, INC. SINCE 1887 WHERE YOUR SAVINGS GROW IN SAFETY THE HOME BUILDING 81 SAVINGS CU. 902 Broadway TOLEDO. OHIO Compliments of THE LDESCH MUTUH CU. FORD-CARS, TRUCKS, an FARM TRACTORS 204 W. Wayne St. Maumee. Ohio Compliments T H E K 0 C H of LUMBER C 0. I HARDWARE K U E H M A N N S BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PAINT AMERICA'S QUALITY COAL POTATO CHIPS Maumee Perrysburq 3-2421 4-4422 IO7 GENFAN FURS C mplimenfs 917 Madison Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO Of Established 1908 SERVICE HARDWARE EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM-MADE F URS KUPF MOTOR SALES CU. SINCE 1919 CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE 12th at Iefferson A MA. 3152 HOUCK'S REXALL DRUG STORE Cor. Louisiana and Front Sts. PERRYSBURG. OHIO Phone 4-4181 Money received on deposit is loaned out on first mortgage real estate. Security principally on homes. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS ASS UCI ATI ON 337 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio MA. 5215 Compliments of GILLESPIE SHOP 319-31 HURON Between Madison and Adams I0 9 TOLEDO CAMERA SHOP Photographic Su ppiies and Equipment RAPID 6 HOUR DEVELOPING and PRINTING SERVICE 225 Huron St. Toledo 4. Ohio domvuafuvf of 'rut Common Bn domwmv NNCDS BUS 1 XI m kg, ' X ' fn 5. . 0 0020 i f A ,, f-Q , f S4 'mwmee Vw.:-v, wr nb 'QR Vw, CMEERWQ 'FOQ Yum FAME, Go uv Ano 154511 7943-ff! Flqfrrfff wa-vu Au. Yoon 4-rnrsuquv Ano mnquv F011 NNY C.'D.SSssss-ssl' THE C. K. MERRILL COMPANY JEWELERS 337 SUPERIOR STREET TOLEDO HO WALL PAPER AND PAINT - 5 Choice Selection from the Comphmems Finest Mills ot ASK YOUR DECORATOR HOFFMAN S MARKET C,,mp,e,e Line of PERRYSBURG- CHIC ENTERPRISE PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS Lindsey Wall Paper Co. 717-719 Adams St. ADams 2186 THE CUMMINS MOTOR SALES CO. 312 Louisiana Ave. Phone 4-4135 PERRYSBURG. OHIO SALES SERVICE BETTER BUY BUICK Coleman Heaters - F riqidaire ' Maytag ' Heatrola C H A N D L E R Established 1890 ' SYLVANIA H A R D W A R E -Tools ' Sporting Goods ' Housewares ' Zenith Television Ill Q Q lVIather Spr1ng Cu Toledo, Ohio 4 . ' 1 I L . A I s - D I -- 1 'Compliments U A of 1' FELKER'S ron FINE Foons 2 -5 Q 'A h V ,' , 2107-2109 Ashland Avenue e1 crossy Telephone MAin 3191 Mortgage Co. Jos. E. 0'Donnell 8: Co. f1XSSTIffeRKiIfVTfJE PEACE OF MIND PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS DAVE DAVIES Prescriptions ' Trusses Surgical Supports Wheel Chairs JAMES L. DAVIES WM. C. GORS 609-611 Madison Ave. GA. 3749 TOLEDO, OHIO Compliments , of I-055553 S KAZMAIER MARKET PRESCRIPTIONS Finest ot Meats and Groceries Stanley B. Kenney. Prop. Monroe 6. Lawrence PERRYSBURG Phone 4-4325 128-130 Louisiana Ave. 4 o ,eo iw Q ' 'XN' S 3 .xx ,E --kx X ww xXNxx'XX ww gr f fm- o f S. -X5 S1 x 4' -9 4 S H, T X E THE BRUEH-FREEMAN CllB4l'A1V17 S E n1AmoNnS S SHNEBWABE WATCHES S S 5 BASS STATIUNESY E SUSTUME JEWELRY S S 5 CHINA GLASS X 3 vAn1En UHUIUE SIETS X Certified Gemologists He intered Jewel rs American Gem Society S S, JEFFERSON at ERIE .W C Gfuae f? 'tain' 'E Aiiuhib jgggegggikx e,' egg' ffQ,?Tfsgggj!g S . . - ,. -N . . ' Xf:M5g??6i- K dAh5 b4?CWhf Y THE SPORT SHOP Compliments of SPORTING GOODS YOUR HIT TUNE RECORDS MYERS REXALL P H A R M A C Y 128-130 Louisiana Ave. PERRYSBURG. OHIO Compgments lcozgnilimgehts , - ,ofi A 5 MYRA-JANET sHoP E. H. ADKITNS 6 w. X . ' Wm I jj I . l J 1' J C 1' 1 jj DRIVE-IN Ompogmens f C L E A N E RS The Schorling Grocery l7?3' ff f.1 +f,.g 'i 3049 WEST BANCROFT AT at OLD ORCHARD h is hei e.' d Telephone ..... Io 4681 2757 MONROE STREET I Near Bancroft! It is given to only a few to use tiigrilgsnjlljiofgeZjggillajfrl NYS 5 .Such was the git of Thomas 5 Alva Edison, pioneer in apply- ezizgiczty to better the lot Ni? McLAUGHLIN We are proud MOTOR SALES, INC. O10 hlffdfrhhls Qgmf O nya o ero t eorigina ison icense ma use tire name- Edison as art-of i YOUR BUICK DEALER T Eiffuidiziii, i'b215.?2s:?f32':a1i'EP '5e, gil 1,'Eif.'Z'?831Zl P dloiesoh d 2111-2119 Adams sfreef bJi?d5ff'Zb?f5?? 0 Y Prompt ' Courteous ' Efficient 'Ragga Service -X441 43' THE TOLEDO EDISON I al.f4,ou .4-1'-4-J . CJ '.- 1 J -J - ,L . f. .J f .1 - -:J u 3 ' -1 Hao- 'J , -' 4 1' L ' 4' A .1 I X C sr, y 'V Jgj Yu' r fl 4- - '-' I I L .v . ff - . un- , . J 1 KJ J I ' 3 A 1 .f 1- f- 1+ ., -J P A' Q- ' I, .I J V 1' -- A I -z 1 - 4 'A '1 A 9 I - ' k. I , , J , A17 'w ' ff, Uv 'c L 'AAI E, :A 'I J 1 z C' 1. ' 1: , 1 WV I 6 ' 4 1' r I '- ' ,J J 'I I ' CONGRATULATIONS AND 4 3 J I Jj x , ' . 1 , ' A J XAQJE L' .11 V J L ., ,A , 6 ,A A A , , I f f. 1 , '-- . BEST4 WISHES ro THE' - , ' ' ' ', ' ' ' - ' SU AI 4. R I 1 4' ' ' V I A - 1 'I 1 CLASS or 1951 I ' ',,.77'7cL7'iv J J a'f6jo 5x54-Lo-afrvQ.n.c,d-C,L4644..1,A,,,,1j1 Jgjfaw THE NATIONAL IDEAL cofjiif A A 'FJ POULTRY, DAIRY, AND STOCK FARM EQUIPMENT f7 I 'f MJ Mm num. m WML.. ,.fA.A.. -J- JA V A- If 4f Af-' 4 f-.HI A---. ToLEDo.oHIo.- AJV13 rf Mffpfx I - A -ww: p..,X.A0 I.,,,,,.,,7 ,.A.J,7,.f f,,A,,.,:,J,, A -Mi f -7'ffL L K 'A ' U' 4 ,, HOLLAND WINDOW CLEANING CD., INC. R. Vander Vlucht 6- Son, Mgrs. COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE In Factory, Store. Office, 6 Residence For YOUR Protection, we carry three kinds oi insurance PUBLIC LIABILITY CON TRACTUAL LIABILITY EMPLOYEES COMPENSATION 214 Main Street Phone TA. 2002 Compliments of GDLDNY NIEN'S AND BUYS' WEAR DIBLIN G , Complete Line ot D R Y G 0 0 D S SPORTSWEAR AND SHOES PERRYSBURG Colony Building OHIO 2134 W. Central C m pliments C mpliments of of WEARLEY MOTOR VARIETY CLUB COMPANY BEVERAGE CO. A COMPLETE TAILORING SERVICE Alt t Repairs ' Zippers Replaced - R modeling ALL DRY CLEANING IN DUPONT PERCLENE For Dry Cleaning or Tailoring Esfmates Phone WA. 5307 SAME DAY SERVICE-IN BY 10 OO OUT BY 5 OO ROSS CLEANERS 505 s perm Rossronn. oH1o :wC3 gg gf BEST WISHES TU THE EIEHTH GRADE BUY LISTED SECURITIES FOSTER BROS., YOUNG 8: CO 410 Madison Ave. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PORTRAITS DONE IN YOUR HOME TONY WALBRIDGE Call IOrdcm 5534 for an appointment CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES BOB REESE MOTORS,INC. Canteen Service Co of Toledo 3I50 BELLEVUE KLondike I031 In modorn home! you can enjoy the year-around comfort-and the fuel savings-of Fiberglas' Building Insulation. Your range, refrigerator, water heater and other appliances are more efficient because they use Fiberglas Appliance lnsulations. Your beautiful glass curtains will be completely fire-proof-and can be washed and re-hung without ironing in 7 quick minutes, if they are F iberglas Coronized' Marquisettes. Your house, using modern forced warm air heating, will be cleaner, less of a burden on you, with Fiberglas Dust-Stop' Filters. And your electrical wiring and appliances will serve you longer for their F iberglas Insulation, or you may use plastic products that are stronger because they contain Fiberglas reinforcements. In modern buildings-schools, auditoriums, field houses, office buildings, churches, hospitals, stores, and factories-Fiberglas Products contribute better performances, longer life, fire-safety. Acoustical products to quiet noise, improve hearing, curtains and draperies that cannot burn or rot, insulation for the roof, the boiler, the air-conditioning ducts, the piping, that really saves wasted heat, low-temperature insulations for cold storage services, electrical insulations for wires, cables, transformers, and motors, and even coated glass fabrics for awnings, folding doors and upholstery uses are among the many contributions made by Fiberglas materials to better structures. FIBERGLAS IS IN YOUR LIFE . . . FOR 2212! OWEN!-CORNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION, TOLEDO 1, OHIO g 0 :shag 5' Illllllllillll 5 km la' IA 452 fa rllvgiybfp :main lwlllg, A A' 42 walliflll E 'tt iw ,wh M . K ix -- Y - in il O O -O Ex V 553 ' A gf 5.1-si i t gayegissfss A' 1:45 ' ig egg. ggi- 5 Q ,. 42 al ' ,v ' 'J-1 0? fri , 2 X- ! Q 1 , gf- ,, A - , K Ei? ' Qs Els wll 'C 6 ' 'Fiberglas lReg, U, S, Pal. 01,1 and Du!!-S102 are trade-marks of Owens-Corning Fibzrglax Cor- poration for praduds made of or with glass jibzrs. Coroniu, Coroniud, and Coronizing are trade- marks of Owen:-Corning Fibcrglas Corporation. casi- Elllllillillll FIBERGLAS IS I YOUR LIFE...FOR GOOD! 125 ERIKSEN'S INC. TO1edO's largest typewriter store COmP1fmeHfS ROYAL - CORONA of UNDERWOOD ' REMINGTON Portable :S Standard Machines Pen and Pencil Sets Shaetter ' Parker MAin 1193 323-327 Erie St. NOW! ' You Can Buy a Fine s P .2 D . . S fSsSnQ'2'A K ECE Penod Furmture Company for 5539.84 down 517.67 per week ANTIQUES 1 , and John C. Steinman, Inc. CUSTOM FURUUUUU 211 Ontario St. MA- 5224 2129 Madison 126 Compliments I Chester s Super Market oi C 0 L 0 N Y QUALITY MEATS RE n and C 0 R L 0 U N G E GROCERIES 2177 W. Central LA. 3144 CLASSICAL ' POPULAR if CHILDREN'S RECORDS Tel. WA. 9441 THREE SPEEDS 512 Dixie Highway 78 45 33-1 ROSSFORD ,ilfig .. .- I-'RAUTSCHI BROTHERS CUHUNAL YUEUHT HARDWARE Fortified and SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS Pasteurized HEATERS ' SPORTING GOODS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and SOLD BY TELEVISION EISENMAN'S MARKET BASKET FELKER'S CHARLIE MARKS KAZMMER .I.OBY.S Phone Walbridqe 0615 HOFFMAN'S ADKINS ROSSFORD, OHIO MAUMEE FOOD LOCKER SCHORLING'S 1 27 MABLE BARROW AVERY THE FLORIST WITH IDEAS LAwndale 2111 3959 Monroe-Near Central PIONEER OF COLONY DISTRICT I . E ' l N H.. f I 1 . Compliments L VILLAGE CLEANERS 213 Louisiana Ave. PERRYSBURG. OHIO phone 4.4401 La Salle C008-C013 Bottling Co. You'll never know what a Sturgis posture chair can do for your health, well-being and job formance till you try one your Sturgis dealer' and which of these two executive chairs you'd1ikc to try. No obligation naturally. These advertisements, part of tx series appearing in BUSINESS WEEK and WALL STREET IOURNAL were prepared by Blcxco Advertising Agency Toledo, Ohio NO. 1805 SENIOR SPRINGREST with ad uslohle I Spring-Tension Back NO. 1 800 SENIOR EXECUTIVE Conventional Type: Seal and Back Till Together :kWe'lI send you his name if you dou't know it. We'll also send you a stimulating booklet. The High Cos! of Sitting . 1 XCXEN ell' Q0 o Y -,noni S f A v b gl on io v ' Q a It costs very little to seat a girl in a chair that helps her do her job well. Your Stur- gis dealer will bring it to your office for a free trial. Good ofhce seating is an invest- ment. Bad seating is expensive. Write for your Sturgis dealer-'s name and our stimulating booklet, The High Cost of Sitting . THE Jr! 5 K, gs!- s .I it POSTURE CHAIR CO. I29 Com pIiments of CUEN 8: GLASENER Compliments oi ROGERS APPLIANCE GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS MAUMEE - PERRYSBURG Moores At The Colony 0 2146 West Central Avenue KI. 3436 Specializing in JUNIOR APPAREL PRESCOTT IIUALITY MARKET FREE DELIVERY HIGH QUALITY FRUITS. VEGETABLES AND MEATS 241 West Bancroft AD. 9121 Frost hasn't blocked the view through this Thermopane window even in coldest winter, and the family can sit comfortably right next to it while eating. Installed in 1946 in a northern Illinois farm home Bring Views I hut Cold OUT Those big, View-framing windows you want call for Thermopane' insulating glass . . . for clear vision, heating econ- omy and greater year-round comfort. In winter especially, you'll notice the difference this double-glass window makes. It cuts heat loss, saves fuel. Helps keep windows clear of frost, helps protect sills and walls from dripping moisture. And-there's no low-comfort zone next to Windows of Thermopane. Its sealed-in blanket of dry air keeps the inner pane near room temperature . . . eliminates the chilly drafts you feel near single-glass windows. With Thermo- Two Panos of Gloss L pane, your entire room stays warmer in winter. Cooler in summer, too. For Thermopane stays in the year 'round . . . saves you all the work and bother of storm sash. In new or remodeled homes, Thermo- pane provides the built-in insulation large glass areas should have in cold climates. It's the best way to insulate double-hung and casement as well as picture windows. For building econ- omy, it is made in over 80 standard sizes, available through glass and build- ing supply distributors and dealers. For complete information, write for our Thermopane book. 'Q FOR BETTER VISION SPECIFY THERMOPANE 0 Nuo: wma roususn run: cuss 5'f '0'D YAi' mi lMdol-Oo-Glass, ----MADE ONLY IY LIIIEY-OWENS'FORD GLASS COMPANY B0 d 'H Swl' 3445 ummm minding, undo a. om. THE FRED CHRISTEN 8: SONS CO. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS HOME INSULATION 714-726 George St. ADams 4161 TOLEDO, OHIO ADams 4162 Churchill's LOADS OF SUCCESSFUL SUCCESSORS OF SUCCESSFUL SUCCESSES I 3 2 CORDIALLY. Ray Fox Frozen Food Lockers W. Central at Cheltenham Rd. TOLEDO. OHIO Complete Line of Finest Quality Quick Frozen Fresh Meats for Daily Use or Storage in Home Freezers. FULL LINE OF GROCERIES. FRESH FRUITS 6. VEGETABLES PICTURE TAKEN AT THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW WINGS. LEFT TO RIGHT-Carol Bentley, Mrs. Carl Spitzer, Mrs. Iames Bentley C3 generations of M.V.l, Miss Leslie Leland Clleadmistress, 1928-1938l, Willis Stork CHeadrnasterl, Alan Loop CVice-presidentl, Geo. P. Mac Nichol, Ir. CForrner Presidenil, Mrs. Wm. Draper CPresident, Srneacl- Maumee Valley Associationl, Mrs. Sidney Warner lPresiden1, Mothers' Clubl, Frank C. Bell CTreasurerl. WE WISH T0 TAKE THIS PAGE T0 THANK OUR MANY FRIENDS FOR THEIR MUST GENERUUS DONATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF '51 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 704 Madison TOLEDO. OHIO Phone GA 8644 P. S. BERNARD. Mgr. JOE I. COOPER F LO R I S T Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association 1635 BROADWAY TOLEDO. OHIO Phone ADams 5139 Compliments of ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS, INC. THE NEALE-PHYPERS COMPANY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE 514 Iefferson Avenue TOLEDO. OHIO R. W. Diemer L. T. Rabuck H. F. Dudley L. H. Ball S. S. Cochrane Compliments oi AUTO CLUB INSURANCE AGENCY HORN HARDWARE 1224 Broadway Toledo. Ohio HARDWARE - HOUSEWARES We feature a complete line of toys the year around Compliments oi LEYDORF'S South To1edo's Newest Food Market 1949-51 Broadway DIAMONDS - WATCHES - I EWELRY Phone ADams 8331 Compliments of PEMBERTON CADILLAC CO 1415 JEFFERSON Compliments of TOLEDO STEEL TUBE CO. TOLEDO, OHIO li