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

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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

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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

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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,