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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1959 volume:

THE CLASS 0F 1960 Presents the eather ane for 1959 MAUNIEE VALLEY CUUNTBY DAY SCll00L MAUMEE, 0llI0 Dedication Among our many friends and teachers is one who is outstanding for his steadfast belief in the impor- tance and value of all school endeavors, for his con- tinuous insistence upon real academic achievement, and for his constant effort to develop in his students those attitudes and qualities that will enable them to take their places in adult community life as easily and as happily as they have fitted into school life. To Mr. Thomas Read, Director of Testing and chairman of the science department, Whose presence and efforts have aided immeasurably in the develop- ment of the students and the enrichment of Maumee Valley Country Day School, we dedicate the Weather Vane for 1959. Mr. Thomas Read Dear Students: As the year draws to a close, you will unquestionably look back with nostalgia over the past months and their included activities. Since this is an educational institution, the learning of lessons will bulk large in your memory. Yet, as you honest- ly evaluate these lessons which have been learned, I think you will find that one of your most important lessons will not have come out of books. The school motto suggests the area about which I am speak- ing: education for life. You have worked hard, you have made discoveries: about the past, about your own world, and about your fellows. No knowledge will stand you in better stead during the future than will this last type. An ability to under- stand people, to appreciate their weaknesses as well as their strengths, to be wisely tolerant fand not smugly soj of their differences from you is an invaluable asset and one which cannot come from the written word. Life is a two-way street. In traversing it you are as respon- sible as is the other person for your mutual happiness and safety. You have learned, I know, to concern yourselves with others and their welfare. This knowledge accounts for the tone, the atmosphere, the intangible sense of family rapport which is immediately felt by a visitor as he enters our doors. Always maintain this perspective, with it you will make people glad wherever you go , without it, you will make people glad whenever you go. Only recently, I heard a wise practical psychologist express this same characteristic in the form of a question: Are they WE people, or are they ME people . You are truly we people in the finest sense of the phrase: cooperative, concerned, and cohesive. Don't ever regress to the infantile, egocentric ME person, and thereby fail yourself, your parents, and your school. Happy traveling on your two-way street, may it be smooth, comfortable, and companionable. Ftaithfully yours, James Henderson, Jr. ,1 ff MR. JAMES HENDERSON, JR Headmaster In Memoriam Mr. Frank Brokaw For twenty-five years Frank Brokaw directed transportation of all Maumee Valley students. His were the busesg his were the responsibilitiesg his were the joys. Though he directed no classroom, still was he a teacher in a very real sense. By word, as well as by example, he created an ap- preciation of patience, of discipline, of tolerance and of sharing. Each stu- dent was a friend, the recipient of a ready smile, and the beneficiary of a character both Warm and strong. In Memoriam Mr. Hubert V. Coryell . . . One whose friendliness and heartwarming humor are found not only in the halls but also in the classroomg . . . one Who, if he could not be found in his office, could be found directing Maumee Valley's dramatic students or cheering its athletic teams on to victoryg . . . one who, no matter how great his own troubles, was always ready and willing to share ours. - - Weather Vane, 1956 TRUSTEES Bently T. Handwork . .. .... President Edward Knight .... .... V ice-President Mrs. William M. Hankins . .Vice-President B. R. Baker, II . . . .... Secretary H. L. Thompson, Jr. Treasurer Mrs. Albert Alter Mrs. Peter Coy Howard Crosby Frederick Douglass Arthur Hargate Richard C. Heymann, Jr. Mrs. George M. Jones, Mrs. James Miller Duncan H. Newell, Jr. Mrs. Philip Seker William H. White Martin Wiener J 1Veatl1er Vane Staff TOP ROW: Mr. Arthur O'Leary, advisor, Nancy Gettys, Nikki Edwards Barb Har gate, Dana Liebenthal, Marcia Vallet, Cecile Baynard, Sarah Waldron BOTTOM ROW: Bill Bonser, George Martin, Steve Wiener, Dave Williams Ray Foresman. Steve Wiener . . . ....... Editor Ray Foresman . . . ........ Ass't. Editor Nancy Gettys ........ Advertising Editor Nikki Edwards ........ Business Manager Barb Hargate .... Ass't. Business Manager Dana Liebenthal Marcia Vallet .. Cecile Baynard Sarah Waldron . Bill Bonser ..... Dave Williams . George Martin . . . . , . . Sports Editor . . . . . . Senior Editor . . . . . Faculty Editor Lower School Editor Photography Editor Upper School Editor . . . Activities Editor The Creative Writing Award The Bain by Judith Trumbull The rain came down Without ceasing. It made little tracks in the soot on the dirty, squatty buildings. The women silently cursed the rain, for it made their drab life even worse. Down in the mine, the rain made everything damp and made the coal hard to work With. Rain, cursed the miner as he entered the shaft. People rushed in and out of the airport terminal. Some hur- ried vvith business-life efficiency. Others hurried to keep out of the rain. Almost everyone complained about the terrible Weather. In a big plane, a pilot was talking to his friend. I hate to fly in the rain. It makes visibility bad and it's too hotf' In the big city, men and women hurried to work. Multi-col- ored umbrellas dotted the sidewalks, adding a note of color to the dreary day. City officials cursed the rain because it forced them to can- cel the parade which was scheduled for that day. In the national park forest, the ranger watched the country. During this drought, the danger of fires was acute. He must keep a careful Watch, or thousands of acres of timber could be destroy- ed. Silently, the ranger prayed for rain. In the open meadow, a rabbit hopped across the burnt grass. She was looking for water, and she must find it to survive. The farmer sifted the dry soil through his gnarled hands. He looked up at the red searing ball in the sky and cursed it. Rain, prayed the farmer. Rain, FACULTY I gg ,V Lik g f ZAZ V' H, ::E , U It H K E -:V . I, SE: A L VLV L K ,QVV a,,.E E1. 0 :Iii 'f,1 ,. W 4- 3 A 1 ff, 1 , Q , ' ., 'Q V . my Z E 5A gf if . qq Q i 5. 3 : n I2 Lower School Faculty MR. ALBERT A. GETMAN Head of the Lower School Sixth Grade Teacher B. A. Hamilton College M. A. Syracuse University MRS. DONNA JOHNSTON MRS. CHARLOTTE MRS. MARY HANSON Assistant Pre-School Teacher BRIDGMAN Pre-school Teacher B. E. University of Toledo Kindergarten Teacher Oberlin, Cleveland Art School B. A. Barnard College University of Toledo M. A. Teachers College, Western Reserve Columbia University MISS KAY MCLAUGHLIN MRS. MARY ANN EDELEN MRS. LUCILLE BROWN Third Grade Teacher First Grade Teacher Second Grade Teacher Sweet Briar College Monticello College DGSHHQS University A. B. University of Michigan University of California TOl0dO T021Ch0YS Training SChO0l B. S. University of Missouri M. A. University of Missouri I.. x4T.:? MRS. MARGARET CAHILL MRS. GERTRUDE SWEENY MR. ALBERT A. GETMAN Fifth Grade Teacher Fourth Grade Teacher B. A. Vassar College Ohio Wes X yan M. A. University of Pennsylvania B.-S. hig te ii tl 0 i . 'T iq, A 'Jul l 13 1 if L' will if In I W , Witt . I 'X X X X if 'ty X , N .ilwmv if F I4 Not Pictured Q MRS. ELIZABETH MISS ALICE EREL MRS. CAROLYN MRS. ANNA WALDRON TAYLOR Instructor in Music HATFIELD Sinead Librarian Instructor in New England Instructor in Aft B. A. University Lower School French Conservatory of Music B- A- W0St91'U COHCSG of Indiana Institut Fisher, B. Mus. Boston University for Women . B. S. Columbia Switzerland Study at Pennsylvama University School of State College Lycee Fenelon, France . Library Service B. A. University of California Chicago Art Museum MRS. FRIEDA CALENDINE Secretary Zanesville, Ohio Business School .W X, 1 Q R MISS CAROLINE MRS. K. BRENNER MRS. GERALDINE DICKEY Secretary ASHLEY Secretary UNVQFSUY Of Toledo Alumni Secretary B. A, Smith College Briarcliff Junior College Katherine Gibbs University of Michigan Secretarial School University de Grenoble University of Toledo it M llpper School Faculty MR. OLIVER CAMPEAU Instructor in French and Latin B. A. Kenyon College Study at the Sorbonne, France Study at Grenoble, France Study at Laval, Canada MISS SARAH ALBIN MRS. HENRIETTE BAYNARD Instructor in Latin B. A. Grove City College M. A. University of Michigan Chairman of Language Department Instructor in French Study at College of B. A. Capital University William and Mary M. A. Ohio State Study at the Sorbonne, France Study at Laval, Canada MRS. MARIE BURGET MRS. BARBARA WATTS Instructor in History Instructor of B. S. Bowling GI-Cen United States History State University Instructor of Study at University of Toledo Problems of Democracy Ohio Wesleyan B. S. Ohio State up S I X X .gig 155 W 'tr 5 'W 'gi' i ff MR. CARL CAHILL MR. ADOLF C. NELSON Chairman of Director of Studies Mathematics Department Instructor in Mathematics College Instructor in Mathematics B, Ed, Milwaukee Ohio State B. A. University of Massachusetts State Teachers College M. S. Brown University M. A. Wayne University yrs W My E Wifi MRS. B. A. MORRIS MR. THOMAS READ MR. SAMUEL McCOY Instructor in Science Director of Testing Instructor in Science A, B. Ohio State Chairman of Science Department B. S. Bowling Green Instructor in Science State University B. A. Harvard University Study at Study at Rutgers University Ohio State 7 fflv---Q MR. KENNETH MRS. MILDRED JOHNSON HUTCHINSON Public Speaking Teacher Instructor in English B- A- Bowling Green B. A. Oberlin College State University M. A. Teachers couege, Columbia University tj 3 at 3555 L55 3.15 T3 Q. at MRS. ORA ALLEMAN Assistant Athletics Instructor B. S. Bowling Green State University MR. ARTHUR B. MRS. MARGARET O'LEARY EMERSON Instructor in English Instructor in English B. A. Hiram College B. A. M. A. University College of of Tgledo William and Mary if 4. MR. LEONARD RICHARDSON Assistant Headmaster Chairman of the English Department Instructor in English B. A. Yale University M. A. University of Pennsylvania University of Toledo it 1- 1 'W 'E f . xi . , - i 3 1 4, 2 'my E ' Y A I ,. , 1 ' . s V ' MRS. MARYELLEN MR. ARTHUR SCHAEFER LEIGHTON Instructor of Head of Athletics Girls' Athletics Department B. S. University of Toledo Eastern Michigan State College Basketball Coach B. S. Defiance College Ohio State University Non-Teaching Staff H 5 LV VL 5 fu, I a e get h - JM E of W ff--v WM ,. M. .,.. W...--Q...4....,,.....,,,.-.....,. Martha Kothe, Effie Houghton, Mary Owens, School Dietician Q If ws 9 'E fl 7 . , 'L if' '- '2- Cora Gollady, Irene Stoval, Missouria Shaw Busdrivers Mrs. Whiteford, Dave Launder, Buz Kraft, John Kocinski, Bob McGisky, Frank Brokaw, Albert Logee Janitorial Staff 'N M 'Nw w. NN +-.. .WY M 9 -.. ,........,! ,,, Orville Schaefer, Gil Spade, Van Shaw 5,- bd md ,M Mi SENIIIIIS Richard Jerome Andrews Dick . . . came to M. V. as a freshman . . . Varsity Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4g Co-Captain, 4 . . . Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . .Junior Council of World Affairs 3, 4g Treasurer, 4...GleeClubl,2,3,4... Princess Ida l . . . Tomahawk 4...OneActPlay2...Ar- dent Jazz fan . . . Considers Benny Goodman as tops . . . expects to attend either Col- gate or Princeton. Arnie . . . entered M. V. in the eighth grade . . . Varsity Football 3, 4 . . . Varsity Wrestling 2, 3 . . . Varsity Ten- nis 3, 4 . . .Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 4 . . . Invest- ment Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . . Weather Vane Business Manager 3 . . . Class Vice Pres- ident 4 . . . Is an avid skindiver . . . Looking forward to at- tending Harvard. John Prentice Arnold le Mary LeNien Blank LeNien . . . entered M. V. in the seventh grade . . . One Act Play 2 . . . Literary M. V. 3 . . . Totem Pole 1 . . . Toma- hawk 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2, 3 . . .Junior Council of World Affairs 4 . . . Junior Usher . . . Ayers' Art Award 3 . . . Varsity Hockey 4 . . . Varsity Volleyball 4 . . . Blue Team . . . Official Keeper of M. V. Scrapbook . . . Ambi- tion: Occupational Therapist . . . College preferences are DePauw, Wittenburg, and Wooster. Gail . . . entered M. V. her senior yeaf. . . Came from Euclid High School . . . French Club 4 . . . M. V. Dramatic Club 4. . .Blue Team. . .Is interested in becoming a U. N. interpreter . . . College choices are Oberlin, Lawrence, and Carlton. I . 'l' W .... Gail Louise Champion Fanchon Morrow Condon Fanch . . . came to M. V. as a freshman . . . French -Club l, 2 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3 . . . Junior Council of World Affairs Club 4 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4g Head Cheer- leader 4 . . . Varsity Hockey 3, 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 4 . . . White Team Captain 4 . . . Secretary of Student Council 3 . . . Vice-President and Re- presentative-at-Large of Stu- dent Council 4 . . . Homecom- ing Queen 4 . . . College pre- ferences are Connecticut and Skidmore. ,X T K Bob . . . returned to M. V. in his junior year . . . Presi- dent of Class 3, 4 . . . Varsity Wrestling 3 . . . Varsity Ten- nis 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Invest- ment Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Noted for unique eye- patches . . . College prefer- ences are Colgate, Hamilton, and Dartmouth. Robert Daniels Falconer, Jr Christopher Powell Finkbeiner 'tFink . . . came to M. V. six years ago . . . Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .Varsity Track 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . , Class Secretary 4 . . , Weather Vane 3 . . . t'Hold that Tigerll' . . . ls interested in Denison, Col- gate, Michigan, and Wabash. Caron . . . entered M. V. in the eighth grade . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girl's Chorus 3, 4 . . . Dramatic Club President 4 . . . Weather Vane Art Editor 3 . . . Latin Club President 4 . . . Pep Club President 4 . . . Cheerleader 1, 2 . . . White Team . . . Varsity Hockey 3, 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . Planning to attend either Cen- tenary College for Women, or Stephens. ln- Caron Jeanne Girard Peter Micheal Handwork t'Pete . . . came to M. V. in the first grade . . . Varsity Football 3, 4 ,... Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, All Tournament Team 4g Co-Captain 4 . . . Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . De- clamation Contest Finalist 2 . . . Basketball Tournament Team 3, 4 . . . Student Council 1, 3, 4, President 4 . . . Area Student Council 3, Vice- President 4 . . . He is interest- ed in Denison, Lake Forest, and Wabash. 'fChris'l . . . entered M. V. in the seventh grade . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3... French Club 3, 4 . . . Junior Council of World Affairs 4 . . . Cheerleader 2, 4 . . . One Act plays 1, 3 . . . Blue Team Co- Captain 4 . . . Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4 . . . Varsity Hockey 1, 3, 4 . . , College Preferences are Skidmore, Wheaton and Wells. Christine Knox Hankins Charles Stanley Hatfield UAce' '... entered M. V. in the eighth grade . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball Manager 3 . . . Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball Manager 3, 4 , . . Varsity Tennis 3 . . . Investment Club 1, 2, 3, 4g President 1, 2 . . . College Preferences are Har- vard, Yale and Kenyon. Steve, '... came to M. V. in the third grade . . . Investment Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Varsity Football 3 . . . Var- sity Track 4 . . . Junior Coun- cil of World Affairs Club 3, 4 . . . Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4 . . . Interested in Brown, Tuffs, and DePauw. Stephen Louis Hebenstreit Stephen Brown Richardson Keller Moose . . . entered M. V. as a freshman . . . Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Wrest- ling 2, 3 . . . Vai-Sify Track 3, 4 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 . . . In- vestment Club 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Planning to at- tend either Princeton or Yale. nf Judy'l . . . entered M. V. as a freshman . . . French Club 3, 4...GleeClubl,2,3,4... Gir1's Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Oper- etta 2 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Junior Council of World Affairs Club 4 . . . Weather Vane Staff 3 . . . Blue Team . . . Varsity Hockey 4 . . . Var- sity Volleyball 4 . . . Fort Lau- derdale . . . Is interested in Oberlin, Cornell, and Univer- sity of Newyfrripshire. aj if if Judith Katherine Lyman Q rlek ball - L1-LVN, A 1 V f , L! l c 4- , 5 A . ,JA iz lf' I1 ILVJL I 9 Cyl iff? L li an A f1LL,w,1,f V 14 no vithptbl f obj f i Q l i ,fs 5 'if-saw . 'h 1 Donald Bruce Malcolm EAA WI WMA? A 0t,4,fmxAw-fQf'X, ,GEO UC i k ,W'x..,- Donn . . . came to M. V. in his junior year . . . Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Honorary Co-Cap- tain 4 . . . Varsity Track 3, 4g Co-Captain 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Vice-President of Var- sity Club 4 . . . Smog-Specs! . . . College preferences are Stanford, University of Cali- fornia, and University of Michigan. Marsh . . . entered M. V. in the fifth grade . . . Class Sec- retary 1 . . . Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4 . . . White Team . . . Varsity Hockey 4 . . . Latin Club 4 . . . Junior Council of World Affairs 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Student Council 2, 4g Secretary 4 . . . Associate Business Manager of Weather Vane 3 . . . Taurus . . . expects to attend either Cornell or University of Michigan. Marsha Dee Miller KX CC U ,K C John David Northup Jr. ...cametoM.V.asa freshman . . . President of Class 2 . . . Science Club 2 , 3, 4g Secretary-Treasurer 3 . . . Investment Club 2, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Associate Edi- tor of Weather Vane 3 . . . Varsity Football 3, 4 . . . Var- sity Wrestling 2 . . . Literary Board 3 . . . Varsity Club 3, 4 Looking forward to at- tending Amherst College. f X u 5 , , el ' ' .Q Len . . . entered M. V. in his junior year . . . Varsity Foot- ball 4 . . . Varsity Tennis 3, 4g Captain 3 . . . Varsity Club 4 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . , Aggressive Dog, Hlrma' . . . Ambition: Busi- ness Executive . . . ls interest- ed in Wittenberg. Leonard George Phillipps, Jr . iw at 40 '1 . Ns: G17 lfwbfdg lwjllf wp' ,,b,,pf'Y , Wh i V 'Q n Sw Aw 10 ffl 1 f UQ Tank . . . came to M. V. in the third grade . . . Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Co-Captain 3, Co-Captain 3 . . . Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 . . . Varsity Bas- ketball 1, 4 . . . Varsity Wrest- ling 2, 3 . . .Varsity Golf 2 . . . Vice-President of Class 2, 3 . . . Science Club 2, 3 . . . Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. . . Cleveland Indians and Browns . . . College prefer- ences are Miami of Ohio, University of Indiana, and Baldwin-Wallace. f , 5 7 ,Lg l FEC ' Q f RVN 3'1 fl? if ft .xg l ' ' 4 ' - . u 5 . U 'J 4 ffl' ' N . J . 0 'V 1 0 'Q J ll If O Q 1917 LO L Gju 0 Y 5 6 J' 'B , I L CU LV M 1 Psi! 5' LJ X if L01 1' Ju LXJ , 1 I 1 51 V' Ml' f fx' LV 2 if al IL , lb ,W .ff M' 1 f J' uf N6 il K X . I N ' rf' '- Jac . . . entered M. in his freshman year . . . Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3, 4 . . . Varsity Football 3, 4, Honorary Co-Captain 4 . . . Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 4g All Tournament Team 4, Co-Cap- tain 4 . . . Varsity Golf 2 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4 . . . Invest- ment Club 4 . . . Glee Club 3 . . . Duke, Denison, and Univ- ersity of Rochester are his col- lege preferences. ,fx lx' X E 'ii K-.1 John Robert Saalfield Sidney Wentworth Taylor IV sl J Nick . . . entered M. V. in his sophomore year . . . Var- sity Track 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Weather Vane Fac- ulty Editor 3 . . . Operetta, Down in the Valleyn, 2 . . . Is interested in Cornell, Stan- ford, University of Michigan and Colgate. Tusch . . . came to M. V. in the eighth grade . . . Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball Manager 1, 2 . . . Varsity Track 3 4 . . . Freshman Basketball 1 . . . Area Student Council Representative 4g Treasurer 4 . . . Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Presi- dent 4 . . . Class Secretary 3 . . .Weather Vane Advertising Editor 3 . . . Toastmaster for Class of '58 at Final Banquet . . . Hopalong . . . Planning to attend either University of Pennsylvania or Ohio State. James Marshall Tuschman 'E I Carol Shearer Weber Carol . . . came to M. V. her freshman year . . . French Club 2, 3 . . . Science Club 3, 4 ...GleeClub1,2,3,4... Girl's Chorus 2, 4 . . . Oper- ettas: Princess Ida and Down in the Valley , 1, 2 . . . Creative Writing Award 2 . . . Blue Team Captain . . . Var- sity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cap- tain 4 . . . Won Silver M. V. in Junior Year . . . Junior Coun- cil of Warld Affairs 4 . . . Literary Board 3 . . . Editor-in- Chief of Weather Vane 3 . . . Is interested in either Smith or Connecticut. Phil . . . entered M. V. in the eighth grade . . . Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President 3 . . . Investment Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity Football 3, 4 . . . Ambition: Chemical En- gineer . . . Plans to attend Northwestern. Phillip Charles Zook , V ' ' jj--M. .f w if TOP ROW: Len Phillipps, Fanchon Condon, Bob Falconer, Nick Taylor, Steve Keller, Don Macolm, Jack Saalfield. CENTER ROW: Chris Finkbeiner, Phil Zook, John Northup, Steve Hebenstreit, Chris Hankins, Noel Romanoff, Charles Hatfield. LeNien Blank. Dick Andrews, Jim Tusehman, John Arnold, Peter Handwork. SEATED: Gail Champion, Caron Girard, Judy Lyman, Carol Weber, Marsha Miller. TIIE SENIUB CLASS UPPER SCll00L Junior Class Ilfficers 48 STANDING, left to right: Cecile Baynard, Lyda Smith, Dan Christy, Dick Homlar, Bill Hasselbach, Barb Hargate. This year the officers of the Junior Class are: President, Dan Christyg Vice-President, Bill Hasselbachg Secretary, Lyda Smithg Treasurer, Cecile Baynardg Student Council Representatives, Dick Homlar and Barb Hargate. Junior Class FRONT ROW, left to right: Ray Foresman, Steve Wiener, Dave Williams, Bill Bonser. SECOND ROW, left to right: Nancy Morice, Vicki Kerr, Ann Dudley, Nancy Gettys, Dana Liebenthal, Betsy Lewis, Marcia Vallet. The past year was a very busy one for the members of the Junior Class. The most time-consuming project for the members of the class was the pro- duction of the 1959 Weather Vane. Early in the fall, the advertising cam- paign was launched, with the traditional skits and ballyhoo. In April, the Juniors entertained the members of the Senior Class, the winners of the Advertising contest, at a Weather Vane Party. Junior Class FRONT ROW, left to right: George Martin, Bill Knight, Steve Schwab. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mary Griffing, Prissy Koplin, Nancy Hewitt, Susie Johnston, Judy Trumbull, Mollie Boyd, Nikki Edwards, Sarah Waldron, NOT IN PICTURE: Ellis Bullion. In January the juniors began to plan seriously for the annual Senior Prom. Class meetings were enlivened with many proposals for money- raising projects, most of which were proposed, discussed and dropped. The most-likely sounding plan was one to obtain and sell Maumee Valley drinking glasses to students, parents, and alumni. Sopllolnore Class llfficers STANDING, left to right: Tracy Taylor, Mary Wright, Larry Haid, Tom Handwork Chip Chapman, Corky Kern. This year the officers of the Sophomore Class are: President, Tom Hand- Workg Vice-President, Chip Chapmang Treasurer, Corky Kerng Secretary, Tracy Taylorg Student Council Representatives, Mary Wright and Larry Haid. The Sophomore Class was able to maintain a high academic standard al- though the members had a very busy extra-curricular year. S0llll0lll0l'0 Class FRONT ROW, left to right: Pat Brogan, Paul Paryski, Doug Shelton, Don Lyon, Kelly Golden. STANDING, left to right: Marilyn Miller, Betsy Loutrel, Melinda Bigelow, Barb Bohnengel, Susan Rolli, Bonnie Faulkner. The Sophomore Class started off this year by giving 53300.00 to the build- ing fund. On November 1, 1958, they put on a dance, Anchors Aweighf' which turned out to be a victory dance honoring M. V.'s first undefeated football season. Sophonlore Class i :Pt 8' FRONT ROW, left to right: George Hallenbeck, Dave Howland, Howard Crosby, Marvin Walker, Ted Justen, Dutch Van Merkensteijn. STANDING, right to left: Sherry Kieffer, Nancy Woodward, Joan Rupert, Bobbie Bowers, Sherry Lougheed, Mary McKechnie. The decorations for Anchors Aweighu consisted of flags from many different countries of the world. They were draped artistically around the auditorium. In keeping with tradition, they were in charge of maintaining the library and also sponsored the annual sophomore used-book sale. Freslunan Class llfficers SITTING, left to right: Sue Williams, Nick Browne, Jim Kilc. STANDING, left to right: Sally Smead, Sue Ward, Eric Chipman. This year the officers of the Freshman Class are: President, Nick Browneg Vice-President, Jim Kileg Secretary, Sue Wardg Treasurer, Sue Williams Cfirst semesterj, Bill Johnson, fsecond semesterjg Student Council Repre- sentatives, Eric Chipman and Sally Smead. Freshman Class FRONT ROW, left to right: Terry Phillipps, Jim Avery, Ashley Fox, Chip Condon, John Foresman, Tom Tuschman, Jim Foster, George Jones. STANDING left to right: Sharon Hendrix, Claire Koppel, Mary Northup, Judy Ward, Jean Blank, Suzanne Baynard. One of the freshman class's biggest money making projects was selling refreshments at all home basketball games. They, as most of the other classes, donated money to the building fund. Late in the school year they started what they hope to be an annual event in the years to come, an upper school field day. Freshnuln Class FRONT ROW, left to right: Philip LeBoutillier, Dan Kumler, Bill Johnson. Scott Sutherland, Charles Sinclair, Fred Hawkins. STANDING, left to right: Ann Douglas, Ann Plummer, Linda Broer, Carol Homlar, Melinda Meyers, Susan Lyman. NOT IN PICTURE: Jan Orians. The ninth graders met the challenge of their first year in high school as mature youngsters. They enthusiastically participated in Varsity sports and club activities. Besides their many activities this year the freshman were continually represented on the honor roll. Eighth Grade llffice rs FRONT ROW, left to right: Phil Moore, Jim Valk, Mike Briley, Ralph Chipman. STANDING, left to right: John Ford, Sheila Coy, Jim Saalfield. This year the officers of the eighth grade are: John Ford, Presidentg Mike Briley, Vice-President, Jim Saalfield and Sheila Coy, Student Council rep- resentatives, Jim Valk, Secretaryg Ralph Chiprnan, Treasurer, Phil Moore, Sergeant-at-arms. Eighth Grade FRONT ROW, left to right: Carl Campbell, Uldis Cernonoks, Jock McIntosh, Tom Phillipps, George LeBoutillier. STANDING, left to right: Madeleine Baynard, Mary Stranahan, Barbara Knight, Cathy Wheaton, Ginger Coon, Stephanie Girard, Susan Moore, Carol Alter, Mary Carson. NOT IN PICTURE: Dan McIntosh. This year one of the eighth grade's various projects was selling refresh- ments at all home football games. They continued the custom of sponsoring a party for the seventh grade for the purpose of welcoming them into the Upper School. This was one of three parties that the class put on during the course of the year. Seventh Grade Ilfficers STANDING, left to right: Ned Taylor, Ron Schaefer, Bob Avery, Dinny Stranahan, Dave Moore. NOT IN PICTURE: Fred Douglass. This year the officers of the Seventh Grade are: President, Bob Averyg Vice President, Fred Douglassg Secretary, Ned Taylorg Treasurer, David Mooreg Student Council Representatives, Ron Schaefer and Dinny Stran- ahan. Seventh Grade FRONT ROW, left to right: Bruce Sweeny, Chris Knight, Bernard Baker, David Hallenbcck, Randy Haid. STANDING, left to right: Theresa Thompson, Becky Beres, Sara Valk, Debby Lindsey. During the past year the seventh grade did an excellent job in meeting the challenge of their first year as members of the upper school. Their class meetings were well organized and efficient. Seventh Grade STANDING, left to right: Christopher Loop, Mike Mostov, Sandy Blackstone, Ver- della Blank, Sally Harrison, Dan Morgenroth, Corky Leighton, Eric Van Merkensteijn. Among their various activities this year the class of '64 participated jointly with the eighth grade in the Hubert V. Coryell One Act Play Contestf, During Christmas time the seventh and eighth grade had a party together. 5' N kk N Q? i U-Q... .3 Gui' J ,- H33 . Q f iii? Lowmn SI'lI 00l FRGNT ROW, left to right: Sissy Schaefer, Steve Girard, Fred White, Richard Stein- berg, Christy Andrews. BACK ROW, left to right: Chris Alter, Peter Coy, Mike Brad- shaw, Louis Swaab, Jimmy Miller, George Newton, The Sixth Grade Enthusiasm has been the key word for the lower school activities. Indi- vidual class projects ranged from a French assembly presented by the first and second grades to an operetta given by the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The Junior Choir has been active in all the major programs. The Lower School library fund is six hundred dollars richer, thanks to an energetic magazine selling contest in which the sixth grade, after a very close race, came out ahead. The sixth graders made some very handsome and colorful relief maps for geography. These, along with anatomy charts for science, decorated the Walls of the room. The fifth and sixth grades took their annual trip to the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. The Sixth G raulo FRONT ROW, lcft to right: Alan Jones, John Caine, Dick Heymann. Gary Robinson Scott Stcketec. BACK ROW, left to right: Vicky Davis. Judy Leighton, Lucy Ross Libby White, Terry Gilmore, Sue Paryski. H . 5- eww? if FRONT ROW, left to right: George Blackstone, Tony Knight, Douglas Calendine, Tom Finc. BACK ROW, left to right: Sondra Richards, Star Haid, Ann Burget, Susie Nel- son, Michael Ashley. NOT IN PICTURE: Wendy Glanzer. The Fifth Grade In football the fifth and, sixth grade boys played two games again-st the seventh grade. In basketball the boys played Swanton and Grosse Pointe University School. With spring came baseball and other outdoor games. The athletic season wound up with a field day and picnic. On this day the ath- letic awards were presented. In the fifth grade during the first semester one of the science projects was the study of birds. Each member of the class wrote and illustrated a paper on one kind of bird. In the second semester the history course accented oral reports on famous people in American History. The class organized a club within which there were monthly elections for officers. The president took charge of the room in the teacher's absence, the secretary Wrote Whatever letters were necessary, the janitor kept the room neat, while others had special duties during lunch hour. The Fifth Grade FRONT ROW, left to right: Phil Chambers, Jim Foresman, Jim Bradshaw, Jules Vinnedge. BACK ROW, left to right: Betsy Mclntosh, Diane Kuehnle, Molly Caple, Suzanne Janis. 32 1? 17- U5 Q22 1 4 .fi li- M 52? FIRST ROW, at left front to back: Laurie Ross, Tom Hendrix, Pam Kern, Jon Lau- benthal. STANDING: Tim Coy. SECOND ROW, front to back: Larry Rice, Steve Leighton, Will Morris, Pam Heymann. THIRD ROW, front to back: Debby Thomp- son, Jane Bonser, Joey Johnson, Marie Jones. FOURTH ROW, front to back: Kathy Greene, Lee Patton, Lisa Lindsey, Bill Backus. The Fourth Grade The fourth grade in their study of geography and history chose an out- standing historical figure for each country. They made a special trip to the art museum to hear a lecture on Leonardo da Vinci who had been chosen to represent Italy. Left to right: Sue Beaverson, Jeff Smith, E. J. Fritsche, Jeff Bigelow, John Paryski, Mac Howland, Kenny Miller, Shelley Rorick, Rick Kortier, Bobby Harrison, Beth Morris, Patti Johnston, Ford LeBoutillier, Sandy Barnes, Larry Dorfmeyer, Duncan Newell, Kimmie Kirchmaier. NOT IN PICTURE: Marcia Hackett, Andy Rorick. The Third Grade Entering the third grade brings the privilege of a library card to be used in the Lucas County Bookmobile. During the winter months the outdoor sports period was devoted to ice skating. The windows of the third grade room look out on the area where the new buildings are being constructed, and the children of this grade were so fascinated by the work in progress that this work may well be considered part of their curriculum. TOP ROW. left to right: Johnny White. Hal Richardson, Kathy Jo Rogers. MIDDLE ROW, left to right: Jimmy Schmitt, Paula Kerr, Becky Bowers, Judy Goldstein, Jonnic Grace. BOTTOM ROW. left to right: Jimmie Kehoe. Linda Dolgin. The Second Grade The second grade studied the lives of Lincoln and Washington in detail. They also read the poems of Robert Louis Stevenson and the stories of his colorful voyages to the South Seas. For Valentine's Day they made almost one hundred favors for the Red Cross. The second graders, along with the rest of the Lower School, Were greatly attracted by the construction work. In fact, one of the major problems for the teachers was to see that no child fell into a ditch or a cement mixer. The Second Grade TOP ROW. left to right: Gregg Kuehnle. Chris Handwork, Keith Koegler, Mikie Steinberg. MIDDLE ROW. left to right: Jimmie Rice. Barbie Anderson. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Mae Mather, Becky Ashley. STANDING ON FIREPLACE, left to right: Becky Morris, Sue Johnston, Adele Wasserstrom, Susie Grace. SITTING ON FIREPLACE, left to right: Scotty Bigelow, Marv Rorick. STANDING IN FRONT OF FIREPLACE, left to right: Teddy Batsch, Johnny Johnson, Rocky Rorick. The First Grade The first grade gave their annual production of Hansel and Gretel for the Kindergarten. For this performance Mrs. Edelen made a candy house. When spring came the class eagerly watched for signs of the bulbs they had planted in the fall. Late in the school year, as a reward for their work in reading, they took trips to both the zoo and a fire station. The Lower School was delighted with the Headmaster's story hour during a special assembly. The weekly display of art work made by the Lower School ranged from clay models to pictures of weird creatures of outer space. The kindergarten- ers rnade candle holders and beautiful stained glass windows. The First Grade TOP ROW, left to right: Jay Eyster, Pat Lindsey, Deckie Welles, Steven Ashley. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Tina Haller, Debbie Alter, Martha Vinnedge, Nancy Leighton, Barbi Braun. NOT IN PICTURE: Julia Newell, Ellen Read. Y' Q FRONT ROW, left to right: Tony Baynard, Scotty Smith, Connie Chapman, Marcia Goldstein, Lee Johnson, Janet Hughes. BACK ROW, left to right: Myra Foley, Cynny Smith, Sally Burton, David Read. Iiinclergarten The kindergarteners explored the Wonders of astronomy. They learned about themselves in relation to the moon, the earth, and the sun. They studied the earth by taking trips into the woods and watching the plants grow. They made special charts to measure each other's height. Kindergarten TOP ROW, left to right: Jack Richardson, Patti Oldfield, Laurie Thompson, Bobby Gosrnan. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Cathy Maher, Mike Flannery, Chris Richards, Ricky Dolgin. BACK ROW, left to right: Chipper Johnston, Jay Kirchmaier, Patty OlLeary. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bobby Layman, Lenny Bouhoutsos, Ann Crossman, Duane Stran- ahan III, Becky Haller, Vicki Richardson, Lesley Janis. NOT IN PICTURE: Judy Getman. Pre-Kindergarten The first year of school proved very exciting for the pre-schoolers. They watched great machines digging holes for the new building. They collected leaves to study the various kinds and shapes. When winter came they walked in the woods to look for animal tracks, and sometimes they even saw a rabbit. Spring was fun because the woods were full of flowers. Each holi- day meant special projects: masks for Halloween, their own tree at Christ- mas, and for Easter brightly colored eggs. ACTIVITIES The Student Council COUN R TOP ROW, left to right: Sally Smead, Larry Haid, Mary Wright, Fanchon Condon, Barb Hargate, Marsha Miller, Dick Homlar, Pete Handwork, President, Jim Tush- man. BOTTOM ROW: Eric Chipman, Virginia Stranahan, Sheila Coy, Jim Saalfield, Ron Schaefer. Under the guiding hand of its advisor, Mr. Richardson, the student coun- cil has accomplished many new and interesting things this year. Among the money-making projects were the candy sale and the sale of decals and stationery. The student council continued some of the activities begun by former councils, such as joint student-faculty meetings, open meetings, and suggestion sheets. This year's student council has initiated the safety education program, obtained a student council bulletin board, which is used by the Whole school, and they collected and filed all the club constitutions. Pete Handwork, president of the student council, was elected to the of- fice of vice-president of the Area Student Council. The January meeting of the Area Student Council was held at Maumee Valley. The French Club STANDING, left to right: Betsy Lewis, Claire Koppel, Nikki Edwards, Dana Lieben- thal, Ann Dudley, Priscilla Koplin, Sarah Waldron, Mary Northup, Betsy Loutrel, Cecile Baynard, President, Suzanne Baynard, Nancy Morice, Mary Wright, Madame Baynard, Advisor. MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Gettys, Judy Lyman, Barb Hargate, Mar- sha Miller, Melinda Bigelow. FRONT ROW: Lyda Smith, Marilyn Miller, Jean Blank, Mary Griffing, Vicki Kerr, Marcia Vallet, Susie Johnston, Susan Lyman. The French Club, whose primary purpose is the development of facility in speaking a foreign language, met each month during the school year at the home of a different member. The two more important meetings of the group were the Christmas Party and the French Dinner, which was held in April. At the Christmas Party a French play was given, a French story was read, and everyone went caroling. At the French dinner the members had an opportunity to enjoy authentic French cuisine. The Varsity Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Len Phillipps, Chip Chapman, Larry Haid, John Northup, Phil Zook, Dan Christy, Jim Tuschman, Dick Andrews. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Keller, Don Malcolm, Ray Foresman, Jack Saalfield, Bob Falconer, Dick Homlar. BACK ROW: Dave Williams, Nick Taylor, Bill Hassclbach, George Martin, John Arnold, Pete Handwork, Chris Finkbeiner, Steve Wiener, Tod Justen. The Varsity Club this year, while promoting athletic interest, engaged in a wide assortment of activities. They held a dance after one of the basket- ball games, inaugurated letter jackets, and in recognition of the cheerleaders gave each one a gold megaphone and chain. The Pep Club TOP ROW, left to right: Becky Beres, Terry Thompson, Madeleine Baynard, Susan Moore, Ginger Coon, Sherry Kieffer, Mary Stranahan, Susan Johnston, Mary Ann Carson, Marcia Vallet, Vicki Kerr, Sara Valk. MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Stranahan, Mary Northup, Ann Dudley, Priscilla Koplin, Mollie Boyd, Sandra Blackstone, Lyda Smith, Melinda Bigelow, Barbara Bohnengel, Mary Griffing, Mary MeKechnie. BOTTOM ROW: Sally Harrison, Suzanne Baynard, Jean Blank, Betsy Lewis, Verdel- la Blank, Kathy Weaton, Stephanie Girard, Caroline Homlar, LeNein Blank, Betsy Loutrel, Barbara Knight. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Broer, Sheila Coy, Carol Weber, Caron Girard, President, Judith Lyman, Deborah Lindsey, Claire Koppel, Nancy Woodward. The Pep Club this year was composed of some very enthusiastic girls who were always faithful in attending football, basketball and baseball games, and all other sporting events of M.V. At every football game the girls cheered our team on to victory. Fresluncn Clleerleaclers The Freshman Cheer- leaders were very en- thusiastic and cheered for all the Junior Varsity basketball games. They also cheered for the visit- ing teams at the Maumee Valley Country Day School Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament. LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Beres, Mary Ann Carson, Stephanie Girard, Ginger Coon, Sandy Blackstone, Verdella Blank. 82 V15 me-l wi . fa e iffwysffiillr J Q ' I s f,. , r ,w-'W -1 V ff --Q - Z .....' QJX - 4 W V: ' C 5 :A 6554445933 J ' '11 Vx ,Q-:.:kl N IW. Maid . .- -- :LQ ..,,,.t5M: i Q 0 my t ii? tg ,, .s a A f 4 x K 1 Q Xi f ,. 33. ig? ' -' mi fl ,V ' -.V f Fig. T' N , 'N A P 1. .'+w1 t'.1.ffi..f'i A I 52:15-: si LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Plummer, Carol Homlar, Sally Smead. Junior lligh Clleerleadcrs The Junior High Cheerleaders were a very peppy 'group who cheered at all the Junior High basketball games. They also cheered for the visit- ing teams at the tourna- ment. Varsity Cheerleaders Fanchon Condon, Barb Hargate, Nancy Gettys, Chris Hankins, Sue Rolli, Bobbie Bowers. The Varsity Cheerleaders were the most faithful spectators. The girls, through many difficulties, managed as best they could to attend all games. The pep rallies were entertaining and morale boosting. They were full of so much enthusiasm that the players could not help but do their best. The DISIIIIIICC Valley Drama Club 4 3 M 'L BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Mary Wright, Gail Champion, Barb Bohnengel, Nancy Woodward, Tracy Taylor, Melinda Bigelow. SECOND ROW: Mary Griffing, Dana Liebenthal, Marcia Vallet, Bonnie Faulkner, Nikki Edwards, George Martin. THIRD ROW: Mary McKechnie, Cecile Baynard, Mr. Johnson, Joan Rupert, Linda Broer. FOURTH ROW: Chris Finkbeiner, Betsy Loutrel, Vicki Kerr, Sherry Kieffer. FIFTH ROW: Ellie Bullion, Pete Handwork. TOP ROW: Caron Girard. For the first time in the history of Maumee Valley, a dramatic club was organized. Under the direction of its advisor, Mr. Johnson, and its president, Caron Girard, the club became very active. Its first task was organizing and conducting the very successful one act play contest. Members of the club participated in the Christmas assembly, attended plays, and looked forward to an all-school production. Science Club 1- az on X Wf FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. McCoy, Mr. Read, Advisors. SECOND ROW: John Northup, John Arnold, Jim Tuschman, President, Jack Saalfield. THIRD ROW: Pat Brogan, Ted Justen, Carol Weber, Judy Lyman, George Martin, Phil Zook, Steve Wiener. FOURTH ROW: Ann Dudley, Betsy Lewis, Mollie Boyd, Priscilla Koplin, Betsy Loutrel, Dave Williams, Len Phillipps, Charles Hatfield. FIFTH ROW: Dan Christy, Steve Keller, Barb Hargate, Nancy Gettys, Sarah Waldron, Steve Heben- streit, Don Malcolm, Dick Andrews, Pete Handwork. SIXTH ROW: Don Lyons, Dave Howland, Doug Shelton, Paul Paryski, Kelly Golden, Jim Saalfield, Bill Hasselbach, Bill Knight, Dick Homlar. SEVENTH ROW: Eric Chipman, Dan Kumler, Phil Le- Boutillier, Marsha Miller, Linda Broer, Sherry Hendrix, Mimi Myers, Dutch van Merkensteijn, Corky Kern. The Science Club under their president, Jim Tuschman, experienced a very successful year. They visited the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant in Monroe, Michigan, and also the Allied Chemical Company in Toledo. They sponsored the General Motors science program. Beside these special pro- grams their regular meetings were very interesting. Among their special guest speakers was Dr. Jacob Verduin, head of the Biology Department at Bowling Green State University. -Q W UO HW xi V The Tomahawk Staff ,MI ff J, 'C KD' lf 3' BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Cecile Baynard, LeNien Blank, Nancy Woodward, Ann Dudley, Vicki Kerr, Priscilla Koplin, Linda Broer, Susan Williams, Mary Griffing. MIDDLE ROW: Tracy Taylor, Barb Bohnengel, Nancy Hewitt, Dan Christy, Mary Wright, and Tom Handwork, Co-Editors-In-Chief, Betsy Loutrel, Sarah Waldron, Judith Trumbull. TOP ROW: Mr. Campeau, Advisor, Don Lyons, Ellie Bullion, Dick Andrews, Susie Johnston, Dick Homlar. Under the direction of Mr. Oliver Campeau the Tomahawk staff each month put out a school paper of professional quality, thanks to the coopera- tive and hard working staff. The reporting was unique in its many diversi- fied and interesting articles which treated everything from jazz to the social activities of the school. The Latin Club I 1 ' 'V BACK ROW, left to right: Marsha Miller, Susan Moore, Sheila Coy, Sherrie Kieffer, Barb Bohnengel, Barb Knight, Barb Hargate, Mary Griffing, Lyda Smith, Susan Johnston, Mary Stranahan, Nancy Woodward. FRONT ROW: Caron Girard, Presi- dent, Nancy Gettys, Ann Dudley, Miss Albin, Advisorg Mary Ann Carson. Under the leadership of their advisor, Miss Sarah Albin, and their Presi- dent Miss Caron Girard, the newly formed Latin Club had a very successful year which was climaxed by a big Roman Banquet at the end of the year. They hope to enlarge their membership next year so that more people will be able to share in their entertaining and cultural projects. Council of 1V01'ld Affairs BACK ROW, left to right: Lyda Smith, Nancy Gettys, Nancy Hewitt, Judy Trumbull, Mollie Boyd, Fanchon Condon, Carol Weber, Chris Hankins, Judy Lyman, LeNien Blank, Miss Albin, Advisor. MIDDLE ROW: Nikki Edwards, Dana Liebenthal, Susan Johnston, Priscilla Koplin, Marsha Miller, Ann Dudley, Nancy Morice, Marcia Vallet, Vicki Kerr, Betsy Lewis, Mary Griffing. BOTTOM ROW: George Martin, Steve Wiener, President, Dick Andrews, Steve Hcbenstreit. The Maumee Valley chapter of the Junior Council of World Affairs has been extremely active this year. For the opening meeting of the group, Mr. Ladow Johnston was invited to speak. Many of the club's members attended meetings each month at different schools. In December, Maumee Valley played host to the area members and presented Marshall Lipman, who spoke of famous Russian personalities. The group hopes to hold the major spring meeting of the Council of World Affairs at Maumee Valley next year. , 1 The Girls Chorus masse? TOP ROW, left to right: Vicki Kerr. Marcia Vallet, Dana Liebenthal, Marsha Miller, Bonnie Faulkner, Nikki Edwards, Marilyn Miller. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Bowers, Sue Rolli, Judy Lyman, LeNien Blank, Cecile Bay- nard, Barb Hargate, Joan Rupert, Sharon Lougheed, Suzanne Baynard, Lyda Smith. The Girls Chorus was directed this year by Miss Erel. The Chorus sang during the Christmas and Thanksgiving Programs and always had a wonderful time. The girls in the Girls Chorus also sang in the Glee Club. In the Glee Club were Nick Taylor, Bob Falconer, Chris Finkbeiner, Dick Andrews, Pete Handwork, Len Phillipps, and John Northup. The Glee Club also sang at the Christmas and Thanksgiving Programs in addition to singing at the Declamation Contest. The Investnlent Club TOP ROW, left to right: John Arnold, Chip Condon, George Hallenbeck, Steve Hebenstreit, Bob Faulkner, Jack Saalfield, Jim Tuschman, Dan Christy, George Martin. MIDDLE ROW: John Northup, Ray Foresman, Paul Paryski, Pat Brogan, Dave Williams, Corky Kern, Phil Zook, Mr. Adolf Nelson, Advisor. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Wiener, Doug Shelton, Dan Kumler, Nicki Brown, Bill Johnson, Charles Hatfield, Steve Keller. Under the supervision of Adolf C. Nelson and President Charles Hat- field, the investment club bought 7 shares of Argo Oil and 5 shares of Boeing Aircraft stock. For each five dollar share, the holder received one vote in deciding how to invest their money. ln their weekly meetings the members discussed how to invest large sums, an imaginary 3510,000, saw movies, and reported on the positions of various stocks. The Chess Club New SEATED, left to right: Dave Howland, Don Malcolm, Pat Brogan. STANDING: Steve Keller, Dan Christy, Charles Hatfield, Bob Falconer, President, Kelly Golden, John Arnold, Bill Johnson, John Northup, Phil Zook, Mr. Thomas Read, Advisor. The Chess Club members could usually be found during their free time sitting intently over a chess board. The best player and their President was Bob Falconer. Also Mr. Thomas Read, their advisor, made up chess problems for the members to solve. The Debating Club STANDING, left to right: Mr, Kenneth Johnson, Nancy Woodward, Steve Keller. President, Steve Wiener, Chip Chapman. Pete Handwork, Tracy Taylor. KNEELING: Dave Howland, Paul Paryski. Betsy Loutrel, Melinda Bigelow, Corky Kern, John van Merkensteijn. The Debating Club, under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Johnson and President, Steve Keller, was organized this year to give students the op- portunity to study debating methods and possibly develop intersehool debates among the Toledo area schools. In the future Mr, Johnson hopes to take the club to Bowling Green to Witness some debates. NEW BUILDING October 22, 1958 October 22, 1958 October 22, 1958 saw the beginning of the realiza- tion of the dreams and hard Work of many people, when faculty and students, parents and friends gathered for the ground-breaking ceremonies for the upper scohol building. Present as participants in this ceremony were: Mr. Henry Thompson Mr. Bently Handwork Mr. Edward Knight Rev. Arthur Hargate Mr. Tobius Gersbach Mr. Peter Handwork Mr. James Bruere Mr. H. Leonard Richardson Mrs. Phillip Seker Rev. Malcolm Ward Mr. James Henderson fif'l' Mr. Bently Handwork Mr. Peter Handwork A we Mr. James Henderson IMNYQEEWXL , Mu- WMU' ,f 4 ,. Q., 3 is SPIIBTS -Q3 Varsity Baseball STANDING, left to right: Mr. Cahill-Coachg Pete Handwork Noel Romanoff Ray Foresman, Mike Mayhew, Dick Andrews, Jay Wannamaker, Dick Homlar Mr Grace MIDDLE ROW: John Foresman, Butch Byer, Bob Homlar-Co Capt Jack Saalfield Co-Capt.g Woody Gardner, Tom Handwork. BOTTOM ROW Jim Saalfield Jim Kile, Jim Avery, Pete Davidson, Rusty Luger. SCORES Park School .... ..... 9 , 3 Holland ....... ..... 5 Grosse Pointe . . . . . 5 Ottawa Hills 2 Grand Rapids .. . 5 Grosse Pointe . . . . . . 7 Troy-Luckey . . . . . . 8 Holland ........ . , .11 Ottawa Hills .... 6 Detroit C. D. S. 9 Grand Rapids .,. ... 2 Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley The Maumee Valley Varsity Baseball team, in 1958, consisted of all un- derclassmen with the exception of two seniors. Even so, the team showed great ability and rounded out the season with a 50094, 16-61 record. Deserving special mention were the four eighth graders who filled in as regulars on the Varsity Baseball team. The junior high stars held down two starting berths and sometimes three. Much is expected of the team in the following baseball season. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Homlar, co- PITCHING: Pete Handwork captaing coach, Mr. Cahillg co-captain, BATTING: Jack Saalfield. Jack Saalfield. CATCHING: Dick Homlar. ' 'hy if I 'frf' SITTING, left to right: Mr. Grace-coachg Jim Avery, Jim Foster, Pano Comos, Dan Kumler, Fred Hawkins, Erie Chapman. BOTTOM ROW: Craig Cheney, Jock Mcln- tosh, Dan McIntosh, George LeBoutillier, Jim Saalfield, Tom Phillipps, Ralph Chip- man, Dave Finkbeiner, Junior lligh Baseball Team SCORES Grosse Pointe .... . . .18 Maumee Valley .... . . 2 Detroit C. D. S. . . .. . 9 Maumee Valley. . . . . . 5 Swanton ..... . . . 8 Maumee Valley .... . . 7 STANDING, left to right: Dave Mueller, Sam Crowl, Leonard Phillipps John Arnold Paul Paryski, Bob Faulkner, Mr. Leighton-coach. KNEELING: Jeff Burch, Charles Hatfield, Dave Hebenstreit. Williams, DuVallen Bolles Steve Boys Varsity Tennis SCORES Maumee St. Francis Park School G. P. U. S. .... ..... 7 Ottawa Hills .... ..... 7 Maumee ..... ..... 4 Maumee St. Francis Birmingham . . .... .4 Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley Maumee Valley lin -IU! --- '-- 4'f--- 02 ft. fs-vw C. T .1 'Jn' fl' ff , 'fr- Jf' . ' ' f ,, ,Apu-yup-4, any Au ,v 'nlel fr STANDING, left to right: Chris Finkbeiner, George Martin, Dan Christy, Mr. McCoy -coachg Nick Taylor, Don Malcolm, Chip Chapman. KNEELING: Larry Haid, Steve Keller, Jim Tuschman. G. P. U. S. ..... . Green Springs Swanton ....... Birmingham . . . Varsity Track Team SCORES . . .45 Maumee Valley . . .57V2 Montgomery ..... 56 Maumee Valley ...60 Ottawa Hills ..... 41 Maumee Valley . . .46 Maumee Valley 33 32 V2 38 31 n -4:,l iff, Chris Finkbeiner and Jim Tuschman pass- ing the baton. Don Malcolm putting the shot Thanks to Mr. McCoy the track team of Maumee Valley was reorganized last spring. Maumee Valley won almost every event in which it entered but due to the lack of depth the boys did not compile enough points to Win the meets. In the coming season it is expected that the squad will be augmented and this greater depth coupled with experience should yield a most promis- ing season. 4 . z .-if ti in K wrath? wi-, Elm W la M Wi ilimfflfmui. ., . t Girls Tennis Team STANDING, left to right: Kay Rathbun, Barb Hargate, Carol Weber, Nikki Edwards. The girls' tennis team had a successful season with the exception of Grosse Pointe. The girls along with the boys' tennis team, won several mixed doubles matches. Playing first singles was Carol Weber, followed by Kay Rathbun, Barb Hargate and Nikki Edwards. Girls Softball From left to right: Cecile Baynard, Tracy Taylor, Linda Thomas, Karen Batt, Ruth Hargate. KNEELING: Jeannie Hasselbach, Gail Cole, Vicky Thomp- son, Sarah Waldron. Left: Miss Joan Farmer, Assistant Girls Sports Teacher. i In the spring of 1958, the girls' sports teams had a varied curriculum. Many of the girls went out for softball and under the direction of the girls' sports director, Mrs. Schaefer, played many intramural games and one inter- school game with Grosse Pointe. The girls who did not play on the softball team participated in other activities such as badminton, archery, and bowling. Last spring also the sports class presented a modern dance program for the first time in four years. This evening proved to be very entertaining and due to this success it seems probable that this program will become an an- nual event. 105 6 White Team TOP ROW: Betsy Lewis, Barb Bohnengel, Vicki Kerr, Melinda Bigelow, Tracy Tay- lor, Sarah Waldron, Judy Lyman. SECOND ROW: Lyda Smith, Marilyn Miller, Marsha Miller, Cecile Baynard, Mary Wright, Nikki Edwards. SITTING: Captain, Fanchon Condon. NOT IN PICTURE: Carol Girard, Co-captain. Fanchon Condon as captain and Caron Girard as co-captain give the White Team much encouragement as they travel the difficult road to vic- tory. ln the Fall during the hockey season one could see the ever-fighting White Team practicing hard on the hockey field. Their hard work kept the Blues from winning the last game which ended in a one to one tie. In volleyball they won one of the three tournament games. The Whites are obviously looking forward to the basketball season as they plan new plays with hopes of winning the six games. As bowling season arrives, they can all be seen approaching the bowling lanes with intensity. With the leadership and encouragement of Fanchon and Caron, they look toward the future with anxious eyes, because it will soon be time to begin practice for archery, badminton, tennis, and softball. Blue Team TOP ROW: Sherry Kieffer, LeNien Blank, Nancy Gettys, Mollie Boyd, Nancy Hewitt, Ellis Bullion. SECOND ROW: Joan Rupert, Judy Trumbull, Bonnie Faulkner, Sue Rolli, Ann Dudle . BOTTBOM ROW: Gail Champion, Mary McKechnie, Sherry Lougheed, Nancy Woodward, Bobbie Bowers. SITTING7 Captain, Carol Weber, Co-captain, Chris Hankins. Under the capable leadership of captain Carol Weber and co-captain Chris Hankins, the Blue Team so far has had a very successful season. The team raced down the hockey field using their carefully worked-out plays to win two out of three games in the Blue-White hockey tournament. Volleyball brought an equally good season for the Blues, as they won two out of three tournament games. Remembering their previous victorious seasons, they are working hard with high hopes to overcome the Whites in the basketball and bowling tournaments which take place in March. Carol and Chris will add much to the Blue Team when Spring arrives, and practice for the achery, badmin- ton, tennis and softball Blue-White games begins. Whether Fall, VVinter, or Spring, the ever-onward Blues can always be seen practicing hard for the tiring Blue-White tournament games. 7 Junior High Blue Team STANDING, left to right: Sue Ward, Judy-Ward, Claire Koppel, Barb Knight, Made- leine Baynard, Stepper Girard, Ann Plummer, Sheila Coy, Linda Broer, Verdella Blank, Sally Harrison. KNEELING, left to right: Mary Ann Carson, Susy Lyman, Ginger Coon, Sue Moore, Sara Valk, Dinny Stranahan, Debbie Lindsey. SITTING: Ann Douglas, Susy Williams. Junior lligh Yvhite Team STANDING, left to right: Sandy Blackstone, Mary Stranahan, Cathy Wheaton, Mary Northup, Sally Smead, Jean Blank, Suzanne Baynard, Carol Homlar. SITTING, left to right: Terry Thompson, Becky Beres, Carol Alter, Sharon Hendrix, Mimi Myers. Maumee Valley started the 1958 season playing a night game under the lights at Green Springs on September 12. The Mo- hawks set the pace for the game when Jack Saalfield swept around right end for 58 yards to the three on the first play from scrimmage. Two plays later fullback Noel Tank', Romanoff started the sea- son's scoring by blasting over from the three. The Mohawks kept control of the contest and the final score was 25-6. After the fine showing in this opening game everyone felt that this would be the year for a really good season. Don Malcolm--Senior end, Jim Tuschman- Senior Halfback. Playing their first home game, the Mo- hawks thrilled the home crowd with an exciting 27-20 victory over Fostoria St. Wendelin. The hosts jumped off to a 13-0 lead in the first period with touchdowns by Chris Finkbeiner and Jack Saalfield. The visitors rallied early in the second quarter to close the gap to one point. But just before half-time, Finkbeiner put the Mohawks back in front with a 28 yard jaunt. In the third quarter St. Wendelin erased the Mohawk's lead 20-19 when they scored a touchdown. Late in the final quarter Maumee Valley surged back with a two-point safety on a blocked punt. Then the fired-up Mohawks scored again when Noel Romanoff plunged over from the three to make the final touchdown. John Arnold-Senior, tackle, Noel Roman- off-Senior, Fullback, Steve Wiener-Junior, tackle. On Friday, September 29, the Mohawks scalped the Grand Rapids Pirates 42-6 for their third consecutive win. Jack Saalfield tallied three times to lead the scoring for Maumee Valley. The three touchdowns came on a 23 yard sprint in the first quar- ter and on a 35 yard run and a 53 yard pass from quarterback Dan Christy in the second period. Pete the golden toe Handwork kicked two extra points and a 23 yard field goal, the first in M. V.'s his- tory. Completing the Maumee Valley scoring were Jim Tuschman on a 53 yard run, Steve Wiener on a 3 yard plunge, and Tom Handwork, on a fine defensive maneuver, recovered a fumble in the end zone. Due to the lead built up by the Var- sity, the reserves were sent on the field to wind up another victory. Chip Chapman-Sophomore, end, Tom Hand- work--Sophomore, end, Dan KumIer-Fresh- man, guard. Football Team TOP ROW, left to right: Jim Saalfield, Dan Kumler, Bill Johnson, Tom Tuschman, Jim Kile, Ashley Fox, Charles Sinclair, John Foresman, Doug Shelton. SECOND ROW, left to right: Pat Conelly, Asst. Coach, Marvin Walker, Tom Hand- xjvork, Ted Justin, Don Lyons, Larry Haid, Chip Chapman, Mr. Grace, Coach, George ones. THIRD ROW, left to right: Len Phillipps, Ray Foresman, Bill Hasselbach, Bill Knight, Steve Wiener, Dan Christy, Dick Homlar, Steve Schwab, George Martin. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: John Arnold, Jack Saalfield, Dick Andrews, Don Malcolm, Chris Finkbeiner, captain, Noel Romanoff, Phil Zook, Jim Tuschman, Steve Keller, Pete Handwork. Varsity Football Team FRONT ROW: Don Malcolm, John Arnold, Dick Homlar, Bill Hasselbach, Dick Andrews, Steve Wiener, Steve Keller. SACK ROW: Chris Finkbeiner, Captain, Noel Romanoff, Dan Christy, Jack aalfield. Maumee Valley's fourth game was played at Detroit Country Day School, where the Mohawks came out on top 26-0. Moments after Pete Handwork's opening kick off, Larry Haid recovered a Detroit fumble. Seconds later Don Malcolm snagged a 30 yard pass from Dan Christy for M. V.'s first touchdown. The next time the Mohawks got possession of the ball, Chris Finkbeiner shot around the left end to pick up a second tally. Fink- beiner scored again late in the second quarter, capitalizing on one of Detroit's costly fumbles. Playing a fine defensive game, Dick Andrews spent most of the game in the Detroit's backfield, causing the opponents to fumble several times. Closing the scoring for M. V. with the outstanding play of the game, Noel Ro- manoff picked off a Detroit aerial and rambled through the bewildered De- troiters for a spectacular 35 yard run. Dan Christy-Junior, quarterback, Chris Fink- beiner-Senior, halfback, captain. Going into the fifth game the Mohawks, on the war path to avenge their loss to GPUS in the 1957 season, romped to a 22- 6 victory over the Grosse Pointe Knights. Early in the first quarter Don Malcolm received a 20 yard pass from Dan Christy to draw the first blood in the game. In the second period GPUS scored but failed to make the extra point. In the third quarter, although Maumee Valley domi- nated offensive play, the Mohawks were unable to score until Dick Andrews and Bill Hasselbach nailed GPUS' punter in the end zone for a two-point safety. At the close of the third quarter Romanoff plowed over the goal line to raise the score to Maumee Valley-16, GPUS-6. The scor- ing closed with Tank smashing through the line for his second touchdown of the day. Phil Zook-Senior, center, Bill Hasselbach- Junior, center. Maumee Valley, going down to Indian- apolis for its interstate gridiron clash, came home with a 26-13 victory. Park scored first but the Mohawks hit the war- path by coming right back with a 30 yard pass play from Christy to Malcolm, who went for a touchdown. Noel Romanoff, exhibiting his fine skill as a fullback, rambled 19 yards for M. V.'s second touch- down. For the first time this season the Mohawks fell behind the opponent's scor- ing by closing out the half with a deficit of one point, the score being 13-12. In the third quarter, Noel Romanoff caught a short pass from Dan Christy and went 19 yards for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Don Malcolm caught a pass from Dan Christy and went 24 yards to tally the final score of the game. Steve Schwab-Junior, halfback, Larry Haid- Sophomore, halfback, George Martin-Junior, tackle. Noel Romanoff broke the school's scoring record the night the Mohawks played Risingsun. Tank and Chris Finkbeiner each scored twice, Saalfield and Malcolm scoring once, for the seventh victory of the Mohawks. Noel Romanoff scored on a 25 yard run in the first quarter and a 42 yard run in the second quarter. Jack Saalfield scored in the first quarter carrying the pigskin four straight times for the touchdown. Malcolm caught a 30 yard pass from Christy and ran the third touch- down of the first quarter. The score at the end of the first half was 35-0, in favor of the Mohawks. Coach Grace kept the first string out during the third and fourth periods except for a few moments early in the third quarter when Chris Finkbeiner scored for the Mohawks. Risingsun's only score came late in the fourth quarter against the Mo- hawk reserves. Maumee Valley soared to its final win to round out an undefeated season by beating Whiteford 2846. In the first quarter Malcolm scored for Maumee Valley on a three yard pass from Christy. During the rest of the half, both teams fought a defensive battle, the first half ending with M. V. holding an 8-0 lead over Whiteford. Throughout, the seniors- Chris Finkbeiner, captain, Jack Saal- field, Don Malcolm, Dick Andrews, John Arnold, Noel Romanoff, Phil Zook, Jim Tuschman, and Steve Keller--playing their last game, sparked the Maumee Valley Mohawks to an undefeated season. Dick Homlar-Junior Guard, .lack Saclfield -Senior Halfbuck, Dick Andrews-Senior Guard. Steve Keller-Senior, end, Pete Handwork- Senior, place kicker, Bill Knight-Junior, guard. Junior High Football Team STANDING, left to right: Uldis Cernonoks, Tom Phillips, Jim Valk, Carl Cambell, George LeBoutil1ier, Mike Briley, Phil Moore, Ralph Chipman, Jim Avery, Jim Saalfield, Dan McIntosh, John Ford. KNEELING: Fred Douglass, Bob Avery, Ronny Schaefer, Chris Knight, Corky Leighton, Randy Haid, Dave Moore, Ronnie Baker, Eric Van Merkensteijn, Ned '1IQIaylor, Chris Loop, Dave Hallenbeck, Dan Morgenroth, Bruce Sweeney, Mike ostov. 4 C Noel Ro Varsity Basketball Jack Saolfield-Co-Captain mcnoff This year's basketball season, although not a Winning one, was a very enjoyable one for both players and fans. There were many highlights that will be remembered by everyoneg the night Pete Handwork scored i'orty-five points against Jack- son-Burgoon, Chris Finkbeiner's outstand- ing ability to rebound, Diek Homlar's ag- gressive play from the key, and Noel Roman- off's great defensive play under the basket. The Maumee Valley Mohawks found the way to victory with a thrilling 61-59 victory over Jackson-Burgoon, sparked by the spee- taeular play of Pete Handvvork, who scored forty-five points, a new school record. lVI. Vfs superb defensive play held off their op- ponents to secure the victory. Dick Homlar Chris Finkbeiner Varsity Basketball TQIIIII STANDING. left to right: Dick llomlar. Noel Homanoff. Jack Saalfield. Co-captain. Mr. Art Leighton. Coach, Pete Handwork, Co-captain, Chris Finkbeiner, Dave Williams. KNEFLING: Paul Paryslqi. Bill Johnson. Tom llandwork. Larry Haid. Chip Chap- man, George Jones. The traditional Mohawk-Alumni game was played on December lil. The Alumni team was paced by Dick Bond. Rick VVall. Jeff Wright and Carty Finkbeiner. who led both teams in scoring with 18 points. The lead changed hands several times with both teams unable to secure a substantial lead until the closing minutes when the Mohawks scored a quick four points to clinch the victory 58-512. Pete Handwork, Jack Saaltield. and Chris Finkbeiner were the top scorers for the winners. Maumee Valley's Fifth Annual Invitational Basketball Tournament. by far the year's big- gest sporting event, was held Friday and Sat- urday, February 20 and 21 at the Ottawa Hills Gymnasium. The teams from Detroit Country Day School, Grosse Pointe University School. and Park School arrived for dinner Friday evening. The first game Friday night was between Grosse Pointe and Detroit, with Grosse 6 Pointe winning easily, 69-39. ln the second game Maumee Valley played Park with Park breezing to a 56-39 victory. Saturday night the Mohawks played Detroit for the consolation prize, Although both teams seemed evenly matched, Detroit came out on top 44--13 in an exciting game. ln the final game of the tournament. the championship game. Park played Grosse Pointe. Throughout the game each team held the lead at various times but never more than by two or four points, But in the closing minutes Grosse Pointe surged out in front and finally Won 62-59. Although the Mohawks came in last, they never lost their spirit and hustle, Co-captain Jack Saalfield did an outstanding job scoring fifteen points in both games and was selected as a member of the All-Tournament team, a well-deserved honor. Junior Varsity Basketball Teanl STANDING, left to right: Mr. Art Leighton, Coach, Tom Tuschman, Paul Paryski, Doug Shelton, Leonard Phillips, Chip Chapman. Chip Condon, Bill Johnson. KNEELINGZ Nick Brown, Scott Sutherland, Dave Williams, Ashley Fox, Corky Kern. Members of the All-Tournament team were: Jack Saalfield .....,.......... Maumee Valley Country Day School Bob Wood ......... ..... G rosse Pointe University School it George Haggerty .... ..... G rosse Pointe University School Tom Derleth ........ .... D etroit Country Day School Baxter Rogers ................ Park School :lf Most Outstanding Player 7 Junior High Basketball Team BACK ROW: Craig Cheney, John Ford, Uldis Cernonoks, Eric Van Merkensteijn Chris Knight, Ned Taylor, Corky Leighton, Fred Douglass, Bruce Sweeney. FRONT ROW: Jim Valk, Mike Briley, Ralph Chipman, Tom Phillipps, Jim Saal- field, Bob Avery, Ronny Schaefer, Phil Moore, Mr. Art Leighton, Coach. ADVERTISEMENTS 'C Ralph Pertcheck, Proprietor CHerry 3-8331 SENN 81 NEUER pzwmsns Swayne Field Shopping Center Monroe at Detroit Makers of Class Rings Diamonds - Watches v jewelry Specializing in Engagement and Wedding Rings any EMM PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits taken in your home 2652 SHERBROOKE ROAD GReenwood 2-ZOOO Toledo 6, Ohio ll D D Loon to o nscnucmr' . . . whatever career- you choose, elec tricity will help you make a better pro duct, perform a better service . . . live better . . . Now and in the future, cheap, plen tiful electricity will continue to be iust about your biggest value ' , QLQ41 '20 ' COMPLIMENTS OF 410 jefferson Toledo RICHARDSON GARAGE 3 . 3 WHITE HUT SUPERKING The sandwich that's Big E-nuf for a meal OPEN AROUND THE CLOCK 3 Locations 2344 W. Central at Monroe St. l205 Sylvania at Lockwood 3472 Collingwood at Cherry WE SERVE OTHER DELICIOUS SANDWICHES FOR SUMMER FUN OR OFF TO COLLEGE SEE WWA Jcfmw Westgate ' Downtown Parkway Plaza WE WILL CHEERFULLY CARRY YOUR TRAY lINCK'S CAFETERIA 2926 MONROE ST. Free Parking C-ulf Station Continuous Service Daily ll :OO A.M. to 7:30 P.M. COMPLIMENTS OF .'5'ea,Zf24C. Mll K 8. ICE CRE CH 3-l28l 2 WATERVILLE MACHINE COMPANY WATERVILLE OHIO BOB STITT EARL THOROMAN COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF 59 FROM VEA FRANK ROGERS m.EvlsloN cf APPLIANCES FURNITURE CITY Fme Furmfure Authorrzed Frugrdaure Dealer Appllances Toledo I3 Ohio CR 5 I5I5 Maumee ROSS Your Professional Dry Cleaners SERVING ROSSFORD AND VICINITY OX I2295 500 Superior ROSSFORD OHIO D e U X I Ahd 2704 Sylvania Ave. 2 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHORLING'S GROCERY 3115 W. Bancroft St. Old Orchard Telephone jE 6-4681 COMPLIMENTS OF Successful Sales Co. WALTER ANDERSON PRESIDENT FOTH 8. SON MORTUARY Since 1895 A Name To Remember ln A Time of Need. CH 1-3241 john E. Foth-Emery Dorfmeyer, Charles W. Wenner 2310 jefferson Avenue Www- Pwhf SML IUN IOR, M ISSES, FASH IONS BY Bobbie Brooks-Cay Gibson Alex Colman-Tabak of Calif. G Others 117 Louisiana Ave. Perrysburg, Ohio TR. 4-4253 123 GROVES PHARMACY SERVING ROSSFORD AND VICINITY BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS OR HAVE YOUR DOCTOR PHONE US. THEY WILL BE READY WHEN YOU ARRIVE. Bell G Howell and TOC Photographic Equip. Compliments R fhaegfef Pins- of eliggfs Zsnliihii IO PM. THE ROSSFQRD Q, AME? S,if SAVINGS BANK THE SANITARY DRY CLEANING COMPANY I.. L. BALDWIN, PROP. WE covER 52 NEIGHBORING TOWNS RITTENHOUSE Customer's Goods Insured Against Fire Cr Theft All Kinds of Dry Cleaning Drive-In Stores I338 CONANT ST. MAUMEE, OHIO 4I2 Conant St.-Maumee 223i River Rd.-Maumee BE SURE To SEE THE 5105 Dorf Sf.-Toledo NEW '59 DeSOTOS fr PLYMOUTHS Phone TW, 3-3319 Always Gives A Good Deal on New Cars, and Good Service, After You Buy Plant Office Your Car' l33 Conant Maumee We Always Carry A Fine Stock of Quality Used Cars, Priced Right. DON MOTHERSHEAD, Gen. Mgr. 24 PAUL ROCHTE COMPLIMENTS OF THE WATERVIllE PHARMACY t With the Up-to-the-Minute Prescription Department Waterville, Ohio 'The Old-Fashioned Drug Store SAlTER'S DRUG STORE 432 West Central Ave. l-l42O Toledo 6, Ohio Expert Prescription Service Free Delivery Government Post Office COMPLIMFNTS OF A FRIEND Few shoes into which envious men step indicate how hot and hurt are their wearer's feet.-Henry S. Haskins The difficult part in an argument is not to defend one's opinion, but rather to know it.-Andre Maurois The silly question is the first intimation of some totally new development. -Alfred North Whitehead Iron rusts from disuse, stagnant water loses its purity and in cold weather becomes frozen Even so does inaction sap the vigors of the mind. -Leonardo da Vinci COMPLIMENTS OF Willis Day Storage 125 LANDIVIARKS OF PROGRESS . . . in TOLEDO-Glass Center of the World tr- ll if L nog These four buildings reflect the technological achieve-. ,r lu' l 'll : - lvl A . . Qlllh El- l ments of Owens-Illinois Glass Company, whose I lr ll E 'l , : lfffssg A : 3: physical growth has left these indelible , I ' W .22 fi125aigEf2:zg::,. ,1 if ll N ' l N . . . . f X I all l l impressions on the mdustrlal IE W 1 ll ,L ' 5.-.. f rg H 7 5 ' ' l ' ,gf l fl - .tggfzgfzgp lima:-g5r:E5:. xifft-.f fl ' -, , E Q face Of T0led0. '4 1 1f'I55Q ' f l ' if - 'lfl i'il4'li' .7 2 A .1-1:2155 +t5E1:::::- ' ' It ill 1 ily? rg N , ' 1' g5g3g5Ef555:: ',-um.. . I ' l 5 who ' l 2' ' llfwfsi? T I I lj lx gl fl B gg nl-.mls , I , 1' .m U B- My-1, .Ut V1 s-t-,1f- .- f- -:awe -VH I II-1 ,,1I I E Duraglas Center V Q-f' - , j ,: all in i B 1 14th 81 Adams frlmul ggfgig L w if l pn 1 s E 1' ' ' f V Ill H '. lk' '-rs Q , UL, S-, llnl' rg 572' Il , : Xfire' ,e1--- fiilififif,-T-m+.l E -H :I .4-jf ull B f 'ff El ,. Uk' A HM X ' E ' lu A HH H H Customer service facilities, staffed by nearly In l B V 500, offer Owens-Illinois customers the ad- I- M' H HI l vantages of specialized package design, rg' 'I B Mi H , ' . progzict andupackaging research, and l gl QL' Q , mar e ing services. ,llli C ,, Ji Owens-Illinois Building ,, ' . rw '--9 . . I ,J E3 Emil 1!j Madison 81 St. Clair H glgg I - I qmgi. ii, , - I A It - M E ll n More than 1,200 Toledo-area rest- A X E z Nitin' 5 nm. ' 3 dents work in the O-I General 5 ' - 5 -l -ii , ',,,, offices-directing activities of -5 .7,, ' 34,000, coast to coast. --V- ' l5m'llw::1i3rHz'n,1li iiiiliitfigz J, l - me-12-an uf E' 1 s mm: ..'::' A : Al ' E-- Y -i !,i' 551335 Libbey Glass Division Plant -gt f iz ii ' ,- X 5 C if fiZififgffilgng.fiLQj,2'E5 Ash 8. Champlain 5 1- i 'ii . f --.--'l' :. , f Home of fine Libbey table glassware, this manufacturing plant employs more than 1,500 and is one of 55 Owens-Illinois plants across the nation. Owens-Illinois Technical Center 'I700 North Westwood ,- ' e-.,,, l- f ll - llllllll it , 0 ,.. , wp- 1 efwfa1'f,. . ,,. , ,A .. llllllllllIIl lT7 . U V ye-fr. - fs' fl , l l-ii inwg l ' '?ii:la:L-- H' - l l Twrf we 1 ! I'.114,pi'?iiiin' E ' M ' ' F1155 A , M E, i 1 l LJ, '!!! N KP, r- my - ' , we ' ' UA W, ,l l f ' u m' - -....,.v ...i.,.... ...,.....,.... ,...... C V M ll ratio!! H Y V -:- x51 l ' ' ' -A ...f.s-.,, V 1..:.zs3:LLL.I.-:.4i..2la:1-1: f.':.iffg4:l.zQj ff- ,L j,E,LL 'j' 125 fi Q. O :ij '- K, V, J'-,235 hii , H 'Q--E es, -'-- Q 33,11 lA4,f.:f-di?,,,,,:L-wig,Q .- ..x. ...,,...,., . . vi me The world's largest and most complete glass research facility, housing 600 scientists, engineers and technicians. WENS' LLINOIS MAKERS OF PRODUCTS 126 GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS MAUMEE LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. TW. 3-3337 Maumee, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PEOPLE GOING PLACES ARE GOING ' I FRONT PONTIAC SALES PERRYSBURG, O. Two Friendly Food Stores 2845 W. Central 4112 Monroe St. Serving Toledo with the WorId's Finest Meats 6259553325 A lllt CANTEEN SERVICE OF TOLEDO GR 9-1633 3148-56 Bellevue Rd. Toledo 6, Ohio Best Wishes MYERS REXAll t th e PHARMACY Class ol 1959 FROM THE 201 Superior Street Rosstord, Ohio RICE GRAIN Phone ox 3-3413 COMPANY THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE OF ROSSFORD JUNIOR COMPLIMENTS VOGUE FROM THE Ottawa Hills VlllAGE FARM Shopping Center DAIRY West Central at Talmadge jE 6-6717 jE 6-3902 Phone OX I-5729 12 BEST WISHES To'ri-is CLASS OF 1959 FROM FRED W. KIEMLE CO. COMPLIMENTS HERMAN FRAUTSCHI BROS Sporting Goods, Paints, T Television, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Rossford, Ohio Phone OX 3-4535 OF Hardware, Appl iances, Housewares ools COMPLIMENTS vii COMPLIMENTS OF RAY GREENE AND COMPANY 508 S. Burne Rd. Toledo, Ohio Pioneers in fiberglass construction. Builders of the Fiberglass Revel, Snipe, Vixen, New Horizons and Plywood Nipper. Complete line of Sailboat Equipment, Nautical jewelry and other Yachting Accessories. Drop in and visit our show room. Um ILA, BEST WISHES FRCM HOB HAVEN CAMP AND VAllEY FARM omiogmenb cm'0WL jrienc! COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF H 59 ll COOKE ELECTRIC 316 CONANT ST. Maumee, Ohio CONTRACTING, SALES AND REPAIR Phone TW 3-6480 Compgmenfa of ,SQAVQZQV gifeenkovwe COMPLIMENTS OE A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS or THE BUCKEYE BREWING COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO CCJMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CCMPLIMENTS CF Newton Laboratories CGMPLIMENTS GF VILLAGE VARIETY ERIE, MICHIGAN GREGORY INDUSTRIES ING. MANUFACTURERS OF NELSON STUD WELDING EQUIPMENT AND STUDS 0 Buy Listed Securities FOSTER BRDS. WEBER 8. C0. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Member Of The New York Stock Exchange Service Products Toledo Buildings, Inc. Columbus Steel 0 Aluminum Buildings Distributors and Erectors COIFFURES BY ULCQIJLQJ . . . . MASTER HAIR STYLIST scuLRToR 4l46 Monroe GR 4-3540 C L Y D E AND P o A U FLORIST L TR 4-4377 COMPLIMENTS OF MILLS HARDWARE TR 4-4502 COMPLIMENTS OF 3 ToMuNsoN lefiiilfiil amces DRUG Washers-Refrigerators Stoves WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE Sporting C-oods--Bicycles-Auto Accessories-Tools-Toys-Carden Implements West South Boundary Perrysburg TR. 4-7741 Phone TW. 3-0331 Maumee, Ohio HOUCKS REXALL DRUG STORE COMPQQAENTS CORNER LOUISIANA AND FRONT STREETS PERRYSBURG, OHIO Phone 4-4181 DRUGS Rx Delivery Service 3059-3061 W. Bancroft St. Toledo, Ohio Phone le 6-1911 136 COMPLIMENTS OF ROMANOFF ELECTRIC C0. OF A FRIEND PARKS D. EMMERT FUNERAL HOME 3883 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio CR. 2-21 I9 PARKS D. EMMERT GREAT GULLY FARMS UNION SPRINGS NEW YORK ONE OF THE BEST CUERNSEY FARMS IN THE COUNTRY FLOYD CHAPI N MANAGER C O M P L I M E N T S OF A FRIEND ELMER V. CETTYS THE NDRTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. COMMODORE PERRY ARCADE Glass Has Made A Difference 1 W Q wx. W R.. YQ. . Now is the time to reflect upon the good ole' days in school-the many friends, your favorite teachers, sports and dances and parties. But when looking at today's school architecture, we think you'll agree that glass has made a diflerencel Here's picture-proof that school corridors don't have to he dark and dreary tunnels. No longer must walls be solid and opaque. Today, more attention is being paid to daylight and view. VVhen reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, we think you'll agree that the Hgood new days are better. l.lBBEY'QWENS'FCRD a,Gfcea6!Vamazlf1,G!aaa 9 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE in TOLEDO and NORTHWESTERN OHIO The NATIONAL BANK of Toledo ASS THE CHRISTY MACHINE CO. C O M E S OF Variety Club Beverage Co Bottlers of PEPSI- COLA O C SSO 5 NATIDNAL SHOE SERVICE INC. WWW 9 EW?!WZW6,f7Q5 Zfjwfi MW? 0 4 world's largest produc ol fibrous glass and fibrous glass produ WILLYS MOTORS INC. F. C. BIEBESHEIMER 8. EM 5P0f1f- sons CONTRACTORS fr ENGINEERS A 419 North Westwood A T ledo 7, Oh' 44 ff?-- 1119K r'- 6..X XxW., fiJQQNXi'vwxxywT ISSN? Rm mXRX f Q' 'i.i:aiQ5QiNlw S X 'Wff ' - V., s ,. - I M 5 ilk, A-f mf, m js, 2 THE BIIIIEII-FREEMAN IIIIMPANY UIAMUNDS SILYEIIWAIIE WATIII-IE9 BAGS STATIUNEIIY IUSTUME JEWELRY IIIIINA IILAQS VAIIIEII IIHUIIIE GIFTS I'rHidSe Igltl PIEIJ Ienlec Ge r r-14+ W JEFFEIIWUN at ERIE I 'Eff I I 5 . ' I I I I v I . . ' .e l e mon 1 H gi rn' ' rw! m ri an m So if-ty . 'S S t . K V A. h no. S' ' I sw I. , F 4 S X ' 1- N 'I V F Q X O - Q fr, NS 'J I ' I C Ig f , ,f N , ' I - - . I Q . f : - , - 1 . , A e - , ' V 5, 4 ' I 4 S' 5 E., p - -5 xg 4 ' s i A THE A. BENTLEY 8. SONS CO. ENGINEERS CONTRACTORS Toledo, Ohio 1 . 'XE - Y Y. , J,.C.' 717 Madison Ave. CH. 3-9294 COMPLIMENTS OF WMM N sfo? 4, f R s I' QQELIIX Rf Ki. NWW 2v 1E 6-5127 CAMPUS CLEANERS 8. TAIIORS X VAI'Lg0S Q sc- PERSONALIZED SERVICE EXPERT LEATHER CLEANING AND LAUNDRY 'BE-ST wliln-EC To Quiz C' - VAWENGERS 2I32 MIDDLESEX JOY'-QFQANK BQOKAW s Us o E ' TOLEDO, OHIO Best Wishes from THE CLYDE CUTLERY CO. MAKERS OF QUALITY KNIVES FOR I07 YEARS I46 BIGELOW-GIBSON, INC. 900-902 Summit St. Toledo, Ohio IOB ENGINEERED INDUSTRIAL RUBBER PRODUCTS and SUPPLIES THE AL E. REUBEN CO Besf ffivhes from Me M ERICAN- 1NcoLN coRPoRAT1oN SERVING THE WORLD WITH: floor Sanders, floor maintenance equipment and supplies, industrial-commercial vacuums power sweepers, portable power tools, and subffractional horsepower electric motors. PARYSKI PRINTING CO. KENWOOD PHARMACY West Central and Alisdale Hours 9 A.lVl. to lO:3O P.lVl. 7 Days a Week FOR PRINTING AND MAILING I l5O Nebraska Call CH 3-6l63 HAMPTON DRUGS 4348 Monroe Hours 9 A.M. to IO P.M. Including Sun. l 09 6 looks like a mocassin . . . Q 0 sort-of . . but it's really bl a shoe . . the Indians wear 'ern for years and then have 'em re-soled QI . . some brush 'em . . some wash e'm . . some dance in 'em . . some golf in 'em. . some LIVE in 'em . . Low cut shells, high ' ' squaw boots, and middle-betweens. Sueded buck- Q skin with rawhide soles . . black, white, red, Navajo rust, 5 turquoise and gold. has 1 them WUSZE at 0 I665W t UZQMIC7 Roag ova call EV 2-3358 llto5 I sERvEs lNnus'rRY .Wi 4, fi - .. .WITH MQRE11-IAN I I fy Y f l Pnonucrs H OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY From the Carly days of Ilw ziiitnmolivr- iIllllISlI'y, AIIIII-l,ilc' luis c'a1I'III-Il ll l'UIllllilliUIl for lmilmling IlI'lllllll'lS of lliv liiglivsl quzilily IIIIII Ilvpf-IIIlLIlIilily lIII ILIIS, Iiuilw, lILII'lIIIS, IIIIIIII-S Llllll IIIIIIIS, us ws-ll LIS fur our gLllYl'I'lllIIi'Ill llllll iIlllllSlI'Y. 'l'lIzIt quality is rcllcczcd in llic public ZICCCIJHIIICC of , A , the namic ALIIII-Lilo-ilic best-ziclverliscd name in the uiitmvmulivv ziflvrmzirkct. It is rvllvclcfd, too. in llifr L-Slulxlislic-Il Aulu-Lilo Svrvivc facilities llII'IILIg1lIIIIIl llII- wIIrlIl. 'l'oIlz1y's lmiiyvrs know YIIL1'1'I- Alxxxiys Right . . . With Auto-l,ilr'. THE ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE CO., Toledo 1, Ohio .. E, S V :si 3 il 'Ei is 62 2 'V A I H lL I . S Eg X 2 2: is X Q! z 5 3 5 gi ' Y. Q SPARK PLUGS 0 BATTERIES - IIUMPERS e. GRILLES e GENERATORS IX ,Q IGNITION UNITS . LIGHTING UNITS - METAL EABRICATEIJ ASSEMBLIES X 2 A , SA. I SCUEE PLATES Q INSTRUMENTS zz. GAUGES n STARTING MOTORS , I PLASTICS 0 AUTOMOTIVE ERACTIONAL MOTORS - SPEEDOMETERS 150 ' ' SPEEDOMETER CABLE o SEAT s. WINDOW MOVING MECHANISMS I ' ' SWITCHES . HORNS . WINDSHIELD WIPERS . WIRE AND CABLE ' ' 2 GRAY IRON CASTINGS . , . ZINC AND ALUMINUM DIE CASTINGS CHARLES A. JOBES FEderoI 2-73II Uilll F9111 0 HI - I fr1fhc4r2411rfJfrrwrfruryrlflele H ' DUTCH KITCHEN AND IAVERNE COL GEORGE CROGHAN ROOM - CARRIAGE ROOM FREMONT, or-no A CE 0451 ki N 7019? 4 NW F . 43 1 ' 5555 is o , xo-x H O s P IT '- -r:.1r2': , I t 5 a r - , DISTINCTIVE LIGHTING fllfllw' I W orla' . . . I I Whether it's for the home if or office . . . inside or out- ' I doors . . . contemporary or colonial . . . American or 'I'here's exciting adventure - imported . . . you will find W' ' 7 , . , . , - lighting of distinction at the -..-g V '---,- I m Jumor fashmns at the I' , . 4, 2 8gogQa 0' I Gross Electric showrooms. . U k 136335 Lion Store . in vibrant I - More than 2,000 types to ' Qs and Soft Colors in 'I H, choose from. Write or call I, ' ' ' I ,, A ' 4'-I tor tree booklets. Free con- I!! H, easy-to-wear silhouettes - I fig! SUINDE Servicei- APDOIM- 9 I , ,, , 4 - c ments arranged upon request. Q v ,, . . . w1Ih labels lzke V1c1 I -, zz at If 22 552321, P-14 Mfg. Q3 + :fy xg-.A-M , ry QF. 1 1 15?-f Y 'I :ff Alfa. . will 53 539321 iv: ' :i..!?u1?aS-'ag , ' if im- iffy' 'Z-Wife' are f-- QI:--Irma-: -- xx, sf-fi.?5:.'i ' I1 sf ' :Ei wa: if I?15 ?g-1.'1g22i.:f 11? iiiSf? ..225?5 ,wwfg:,2 1:1--.-: Vauqnf' Tailored Junior, Hlonathon Logan, Helen Whitinqf' Betty Barclay ...in sizes 5 to 15! IUNIOR-SECOND FLOOR LION STCRE --4 GRUSS ELECTRIC GUMPANY LIGHTING SHOWROOMS Summit Street near Jefferson Avenue Toledo 4, Ohio CH. 8-5381 151 iii, I M F! 'E' pr x m- Y ,..,I I Autqgl-aph A W , Ng 5+ 0 wi Jgjj 2 Z k Wm i 5 RY A A Ai? MA I I J it Y MQ, 5 4, , X U or Cf L U f GJ E - 5 M .lcv Awmggfg- Z 0? R DQMM WQXUE mx-f ES! H N N M ' Wm Q? Nw M Q w I ' PJ wig jaw 3598 XBESQX S: gan OEM mm ,Q h . 55 w DQ? 39 f 'o I XG 5 FUTURE 4. ffl if Wx-M A MW MQW W QMWMQ M W6 V M? ijjjfw dry ' 7 , Qwggvkygfjyfwfwf 71101112-fjhgn Ziff . f W af W X I Qywzfflgf M M72 WW bi QW .gf 'Qi 4. 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