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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1971 volume:

Gaia ere Sex Hee MVCDS one : pain ] STUDENTS Kindergarten Jim Logan Molly Wickes Sarah McPeak Tina Hartman Becky Drake Donna Hill Luke Fikioris Donnie Wedding Lee McCoy Penny Euton Mark Yarger Schim Martin Eric Russell Mary Maritz Seated: Joe Saul fall Jonathan James Zack Meister Ella Jason Murphy Missing: Walter Kazeroom Abbot Stranahan Gailey Jeff Hankins Beth-Ellen Mariann Kern Debbie Gifford Klenk Tammy Bouler Wendy Neilson : lst Grade . ts i. First Row: John Zachman Sandra Price Johanna Meister Eric Craig Brad Hamrick Ross Cochran’ Fourth Row: Carol Wedding Second Row: Quintin Thurman Aviva Dayrl Smith David Dicky Peter Boeschenstein Missing: Rothschild Toni Gertner Third Row: Michelle Morgan Stuart Hinson Sloan Johnson First Row: Tammie Bumpus Michelle Shepler Robert McCreery Second Row: William James Erik Staplefeld Brent Kintner Laurie Marston Third Row: Louise Foster Josh Stanrahan Mary Lee Fauver Lindsay McCord Jody Katzner Swolsky Missing: David 2nd Grade Sitting: William Both Stuart Gailey Peter Miller Standing in Mark Bostleman Abby Hankins Puppet Theater: Debbie Parsons Holly Euton Standing: Lisa Drake Paige Rorick LeAnn Tavtigian Whitney Gifford Delbert Duckins Missing: Shawn Russell Betsy Coolidge Scott Pacer Sitting—First Row: Susanna Patrick Standing: Stephen Hankins David Peggy Davis Val Hancock Second Kimmelman Angela Klotz Lisa Row: Cindy Stranahan Blair Foster Latin George Fikioris John Scott Glowacki Lee Crumbaker Callendar Andy Bartholomay ee ering Mma ee Ce 3rd Grade First Row: Gary Parsons Brent Stone Shawn Russell Johnson McKelvy Second Row: Janney Bretz Debbie Craig . Lisa West 10 Edie Magoun Susan Price First Row: Sean Tavtigian Davey White Christine Wolfe Karl Stapelfeldt Chris Welles Chuck Dowell Second Row: Helycia Simmons Jenny Rayport Third Row: Jeff Miller Dick Jamieson Missing: Katie Blaser John Cochran David Joseph _ Shelly Meister Anne Logan Katie Foster Celia Dorfman Missing: Andrew Miller Becky Settles Stacy Stinson a a a AOAC ESC NCIS SH NESEY ELE i EE pass Se ene eC ad Li 4th Grade Lad |G f, A My te pT 4 i Hild First Row: Elizabeth Morgan Monica Bumpus_ Chris Kasperpak Tracy Radecki Lynn Foster Amy Kimmelman Stephanie White Second Row: Star Hirsch Laurie Crawford Tonya Schlotterer Cappie Foster Harold Hancock Kristy Nielson Third Row: Doug MacNichol Dion Raftopoulos Martha Brown Gwen Geraci Tom Bemis i é Amy Jane Barnes Robyn Gandy Nancy Patrick Lew Dickey Davey Nelson Scott Fauver Taryle Johnson Libby Wade John Leslie 13 5th Grade Sitting: Jeff Williams Mike Abernathy Leila Nunn Fauver Metrya Simmons Frances Stranahan Bigelow George Orser Sam Oakun Wendy O’Desky Kelly Euton 14 Barbara Logan Ellen Libby Ball Rachael Nasitir Standing—First Row: Tony Morais Tom Harmon Linda Craig Beall David McCord Jeff Rayport Tom Samonek Second Row: Hans Shoup Bob Glick Margo Getman Kim Detzer Chip Hankins Eric Stamps Tom Reed Brigette Hill Sean Carroll John Foster Missing: Taylor McKelvy Chris Rohrbacher ro a 6th Grade Sitting: Aaron Dorfman Bryant Reichert Richard Cubbon Wendy Romanoff Brent West Pat Klever Jewel Woodard Louise Ninneman_ Missing: Scott Foster Jeff Kerscher Bob Meynardie Greg Doug Gertner Peggy Gertner Williams John Meynardie Standing: 16 Sitting on Floor: Brad Wade Patsy Magoun Foster Sitting on Chairs: Bonnie Nielson Mann Chris Miller Mary Kay Bass Peter Liz Christel Welles Stephanie Dana Mark Robinson Page Stranahan Pam Cheney (standing) Judith Nasatir Mr. Alex Craig Missing: Lanny Joyce Roberta Nelson 17 18 7th Grade Sitting—First Row: Gerry Kenworthy Josh Rothman Billy Kimmlman David Kerscher Jon Handwork Nancy Nunn Karen Kuehnle Second Row: Carol Provonsha Becky Swaney Therese Joseph Peggy Ball Carrie Orser Nina Morais Martha Vogel Standing: Ben Shimp Joe Kasle_ Eric Blanchard Tim Bond Swift Corwin Cricket Kirchmaer Marc Schlatter Bill Getman Tony Armstrong Chuck Hart Mark Berlacher Patti Dickey Brad Stone Quinn McCord Craig Joseph Ellen Kock Lock McKelvy Chris Johnson Dean Kasperzak Diane Thomas Martha Russell David Reams Missing: Bill Brady Reina Calderon Linda DuPuis Joel Kelson 8th Grade Sitting: Roberta Pei Kim Swirbul Judy Webb Marty Treu. Chip Fauver Tom Kine Sitting in Chairs: Terry Snyder Blanch Calderson Ann Fago Debbie Frable Pennie Swolsky Jenny Eyster Claudia Bigelow Jeffrey Cannon Peter Willey John Howard Sitting on Table: Pam Gertner Phil Griffin Jimbo Davis (kneeling) Beth Perkins Freddi Wolfe Melanie Davis Lisa Joyce Libby Husted Debbie Dana Randy Samborn Mandy Rice 20 Gregg Neithercut Stu Cubbon Charley Settles (hands in pockets) Standing on Tables: Jenny Boss’ Christine Nazar Peter Lynch David Turin Joe Kerscher Mike Boeschenstein Brian Radecki Nick Moulopoilos Ron Roshe Missing: Greg Anderson Bob Bemis Donal Hummer Wolfi Mann Kathy Williams Aaron Nasatir Mike Perlmutter 22 9th Grade Sitting—First Row: Bruce Forni Lynn Rowley Laurie Berlacher Pam Armstrona Carol Taylor Second Row: Marjorie Limbert Michelle Tremblay Anne Kaplin Laura Wade Caroline MacNichol Cathy Fichthorn Cindy Wright Anne Secor Standing—First Row: Tom Blaser Tenley Galbraith Shelly Shultz Lisa Wolfe Hank Cobau Bill Cubbon Jim Parks Marc Raymond Mike Boyd Second Row: Andy Kasle Niel Saunders Ben Blakney Nancy Vogel Brad Joseph Jay Hairston Bob Schafer Missing: Trent Amond Kim Biebesheimer Chris Williams 23 10th Grade First Row: Colin Cordova Lesley Gill Mary Klotz Irene Bick Shelley Linver Laurel McAlphine Leigh McAlphine Deede DeLay Second Row: Willey Russell Mike Baron Phil Meister Herb Kurek Frank Jarvis Julie Green Greg Shibley Bruce Olsen Jim Jones Steve Rothschild Third Row: John Whitbeck Dave Ninneman Justin Locke 24 Sie eek Sid Lionel Miller Lance Thompson Ed Joseph Butch Gandy Grid Glyer Fourth Row: Jamie Black Laura Swaney John Mason Tom Waltz Joel Kasperzak Eric Coffman Don Palmer Whitney Blauvelt Fifth Row: Betsy Sabin Dave Osterman Jimmy Taylor Aaron Perlmutter Missing: Cathy Baer Randy Moore Mike Nix llth Grade Kneeling: Winfred McCreary Marc Meister Steve Christy Standing—First Row: Bob Berlacher Rick DeLamater Jamie Saunders Cyndi Rhuland Annette Wallace Betsi Meynardie Jan Cooke Dave Willey Debbie Roshe Bruce Baer Nancy Kistler Eric Beale Alain Wolfe Scott Miller Rick Roberts Sheila Moore Ozzie Joseph Mike Bond Benny DuBose Second Row:Doug McPherson 26 Emery Dorfmeyer Kyle Cubbon Polly Stevens Peter Morais Judith Getman Betsey Davis Mike Zerner Paula Winbigler Cindy Saunders Gary Morgenroth Missing: Will Bemis Diane Bressler Art Hodge Paul Joseph Trina Joyce James McCampbell Steve Rayport Morris Smith Duane Stranahan Sarna Swolsky 27 12th Grade Sue Anderson Pam Arnos Tony Baynard Debbie Luke Osterman Tom Pranschke Rich Pyle Lesley Biebesheimer Sue Blaser Rod Boldon Jeff Boss Marcy Reynolds Tom Roberts Cindy Rowley Dwight Scales Bressler Elaine Couch Nancy Day Rick Dolgin John Forrest Schofield Gail Sullivan Bob Sullwold Allyne DuPuis Mark Edelstein Helene Giesecke Mark Gottfried Swaney Jim Thompson Jon Tischler Tony Valentine Tom Holland Pam Ingram Chris Joseph Julian Kaplin Martha Lee Vinnedge Carol Whitbeck Phil Williams Tom Kasle Paul Liebrecht Roland MacNichol Fraser Randy Williams Dave Winbigler Randy Zachman McAlphine Mark Mennel Ellen Morris Don O’Desky 28 eo FACULTY English Department: Mr. Howard McPeck, dr. Mrs. W. M. Hankins Mr. John Jameson Mrs. James Russell Mr. Charles Lundholm English Department: Mr. Howard McPeck, Jr. Mrs. W. M. Hankins Mr. David Walsh Mrs. James Russell Mr. Charles Lundholm 32 History Department: Mr. Larry Brown. Dr. Mr. George Chapman James Russell Mrs. Robert Meynardie � Math Depa rtment: Mr. Albert Getman Mr. Joseph Coolidge Missing: Mr. Al Pollock, Mr. Tom Deupree 33 Mrs. 34 John Pfleghaar Mrs. Donald Crumbaker aE as uu npn Mrs. James Simmons Mrs. Gordon Umaki . Mr. John Willis Mr. Sonny Van Shaw Della Harrison Getrude Pfeffer Dorris Gorsuch Isabel Gorsuch Neomia Powell 35 Mr. Kenneth Hoffman Mrs. William Boss Mr. Richard Nuzum Mrs. Charles Lundholm Miss Nancy McMaster Mrs. Guinn McCord Mrs. Sharon Coffin Mrs. Robert King Mrs. Peter Stephenson Mr. Quinn McCord Mrs. Anthony Baynard Mr. Christian Viviani 37 as ; tale igs 5 ui i pl hag th we ‘ ne ee of SPORTS Football 40 Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Maumee Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley Valley 40 14 38 26 20 28 66 Deerfield Danbury Antwerp Summerfield University Liggett OOON DO Patrick Henry 2 Hawken 28 Hilltop 8 43 45 ence ee Basketball ian M. V. C.D. S. Hawken Tourney Park Tourney M.V. Tourney 73 60 55 73 66 55 85 81 82 61 74 79 74 79 76 54 58 71 70 Divine Word Hawken Western Reserve Summerfield Britton LaLumiere Evansville C.D.S. Summerfield Lake Ridge G.P.U.L. Britton Lake Ridge Hawken Divine Word Deerfield G.P.U.L. Deerfield Park Hawken 39 68 84 58 54 53 72 71 51 70 46 48 58 51 42 71 49 50 ICS Gymnast 51 8th grade Basketball MVCDS 36 3 of the 4 looses by a total of 5 points. High scorers were Gandy and Joseph. 52 JV 49 47 47 29 61 34 38 29 47 57 58 53 51 Record 10-4 Divine Word Summerfield Britton Summerfield Lake Ridge GPUL Britton Lake Ridge Hawken Divine Word GPUL Deerfield Deerfield Greenhills 23 33 48 46 22 64 35 23 51 28 56 48 28 41 Highlight was defeat of GPUL. 7th grade Basketball MVCDS 27 28 24 23 51 3 53 39 23 49 Lake Ridge 8 Springfield 33 Grand Rapids 16 Springfield 37 Otsego 30 Metamora 19 Otsego 22 Evergreen 22 Canton (8) 57 Wheeling (8) 38 syiods sulids Oe et nina amsitias Middle School Track Baseball Photo Club Zz 2 Sha Pep Club ee tal ne ie ee ete re a ee ee ee Chess OPEV se LM) BON SALE} BR Sao Ae ry md tip posi r, We Are Committed To Your Future World By Building and Planning Today... Toledo Edison is contribu- ting in the area it knows best —electric power. TOLEDO Compliments of Christy Machine Company Manufacturers of for Dry Ingredients or Materials used in the FOOD and NON-FOOD INDUSTRIES SIV-O-DUSTER ® SIV-O-TOPPER ® SIV-O-SEASONER ® SIV-O-SALTER ® 3 Edison COAT-O-MATIC ® POM bOxXese Fremont, Ohio 43420 A C 419 332-5751 CONGRATULATIONS Interested in a business career? Look into the opportunities at Ohio Bell (g a Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer ety Ss a ti “a : TOLEDO TRUST... THE LARGEST AND BEST BANK IN AND FOR YOUR FUTURE there’s a conveniently located office in your neighborhood ! MEMBER F.D.I.C. Lake Shore Industries, Inc. 2806 n. reynolds road toledo, ohio phone 531-1687 Compliments of the “Friendly Folks” at your Neighborhood Serving your every shopping need! at A ia NA pa hha AS es Now Paid On REGULAR PASSBOOK Savings... DAILY EARNINGS Earnings are payable either automatically by check - or compounded quarterly. a 5% Pt CHOY NOW—every dollar earns every single day from date received until date withdrawn — providing the account remains open until the end of the quarter with a minimum balance of ARCHBOLD, OHIO $100 LA CHOY MAKES N PEOPLE ’S CHINESE FOODS SWING AMERICA THE LARGEST PRODUCER SAVINGS Oe CHINESE FOODS IN THE WORLD ASSOCIATION 337 Huron Downtown rs, Byrne at Glendale South @ 3324 Navarre Ave. Oregon @ Monroe and Talmadge Franklin Park 5911 Lewis Greenwood Mall 64 Aousotu, Loader ship prepared Lor, N met | 5 O}s Z, 2 i¢ mae Mis 3 Elie poem Ge tea ae academia exeellenan th UR oun Uw aw Owens hi Like, The pursurt of The end Ackult w Loti Tomlinson Rexall Drugs Maumee’s Professional Pharmacy 893-1521 Houck Rexall Drugs Corner of Louisiana and Front Street Perrysburg, Ohio Meyers Rexall 201 Superior Rossford, Ohio 693-3413 The Prescription Drug Store of Rossford Suburban Rexall Stores BK LAMSON’S, TOLEDO’S FASHION AUTHORITY, WISHES TO EMPHASIZE OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU FOR SUCCESS IN 1970 2 COMM SOPS OIF WHOLE IDQr Buy Listed Securities Foster Bros., Weber Co. Members New York Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Midwest Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trades 241 Superior Street Phone 243-4151 A NAME TO REMEMBER IN A TIME OF NEED Foth Mortuary TWO LOCATIONS 2310 Jefferson Ave. 241-3241 3815 Sylvania Ave. 475-8631 Helen Foth Dorfmeyer Emery W. Dorfmeyer Directors This amazing combination of plastic plus Owens-Corning glass fibers is putting strength and durability into a majority of pleasure-boat hulls built toda Fiberglas plastic is improving a huge variety of other products, too—such as. Pipe, car bodies, tanks, vaulting poles, and skiis. In fact, it's estimated there are more than 33,000 ways Fiberglas materials can profitably replace metals, wood or cloth. They're already in many of these uses right now, moving fast into others. Your career could go full speed ahead at Owens-Corning, too, There are hundreds of oppor et ties. sj 6 For information, write } §=©Owens-Corning Fiber sales Corp., Fiberglas Tower, Box 901, Toledo, See riperoiae aan is full speed ahead. MTech Mints FIBERGLAS Owens-Corning is Fiberglas Compliments of Linver-Kripke, Inc 69 Established 1898 Members New York Stock Exchange BEI. BECZRUIITH 234 ERIE ST., TOLEDO, OHIO e PHONE CHerry 1-3201 70 McBRIDE EQUIPMENT INC. Power Equipment For Home Industry W. Anthony Wayne Trail At Ford St. Maumee, Ohio Phone: 893-3389 DR. MRS. ROBERT VICKERS Mr. Mrs. Jon W. Klotz Mr. Mrs. John D. Willey DR. MRS. JEROME KIMMELMAN DR. MRS. ANTHONY F. BARTHOLOMAY Mr. Mrs. Herman Schlatter Mr. Mrs. Julian M. Kaplin Mr. Mrs. Fred W. Bostleman MR. MRS. HARRY G. KAMINER III Dr. Mrs. Benjamin Reed MR. MRS. W. B. BALL, Jr. MR. MRS. O. JOSEPH, Jr. Douglas McPherson Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Kasle Val R. Skalski Clayton W. Johnson Mr. Mrs. William G. Sutherland, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Joseph Mann OUR PATRONS Mrs. Mary Lee Limbert Mr. Mrs. Robert Roberts See Olea ons Neve a star after their MR. MRS. MASON ROWLEY names. Dr. Mrs. J. G. Sullivan Double patrons have their name capitalized. _ Mr. Mrs. Stephen Stranahan DR MRS: LOUIS O' DESKY | Mr. Mrs.John T. Holland” | Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Glowacki Mr. Mrs. Don Williams id Marcy Bressler Mr. Mrs. Alfred H. Samborn Mr. Mrs. Gordon Schofield Mr. Mrs. C. D. Amond MR. MRS. MAX TISCHLER Mrs. F. A. Winterhoff Mr. Mrs. Max Gottfried Mr. Mrs. John Samonek Mr. Mrs. L. V. Morris Mr. Mrs. Albert H. Couch Mr. Mrs. D. L. Christy, Jr. Mr. Mrs. T. L. Scribner DR MRS. W. A. McALPINE Debra Elizabeth Biebeshiemer Mr Mrs. Myron Edelstein Dr. Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. ERO LS: Joseph Roshe Lewis W. Dickey R. S. MacNichol John W. Zachman Richard F. Baer Richard D. Arnos Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Day Philip G. Saunders Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Lundholm Mrs. Lois Boss Mrs. Anthony Baynard Dr. Mrs. Robert J. McCreery Mr Mr Mr Mr W. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. ei Ronald M. Kasperzak Walter Mennel John Cochran George O. Joseph Mr. Mrs. Jules Vinnedge Mr. Joseph D. Shibley Sheldon Joan Meister Mr Mr Mr =o Mrs- . Mrs. . Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr Mr Mr Mr s. Karyl . Mrs. . Mrs. . Mrs. Thomas G. Klever Leon F. Winbigler H. Franklin Waltz William H. Black Wade VV ACILOY ard In Robert V. Stamps Byron L. West MR. MRS. JOHN T. WITTE John Thompson Family” Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Severn Joyce Harold Morais John H. Griffin Swift C. Corwin Stanley M. Schultz Peter Orser Gerard Lang Miller Mr. Mrs. Donald Rohrbacher Mr. Mrs. Sydney Baron 73 Herbert A. Brown Mr. Mrs. Chester A. Sullwold Mr. Mrs. Robert Bressler Mr. Mrs. William W. Boeschenstein Dr. Mrs. Fredric B. Rothman Mr. Mrs. David K. Welles The Sullivans Mr. Mrs. Frank B. Saul Katie Weezie Foster Mr. Mrs. Roger A. Kintner Judith Dowell Mr. Mrs. Marc Gertner Mr. Mrs. John T. Holland Junior Guides of Wolcott House Museum IN endorses MAUMEE VALLEY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Mr. Mrs. Donald Wedding Mr. Mrs. Jerome Kapp Mr. Mrs. Delbert Duckirigs Sr. H. R. Swolsky De Ee rado Franz J. Berlacher Family Dr. S.A.M. Kaserooni Mr. Mrs. Lardner V. Morris Mr. Mrs. Rene C. McPherson Dr. Mrs. Richard L. Schafer Mrs. Viola Nix First National Bank of Toledo Cougratulations Gobst Tustitute Tue. “Jolede, Ohio $5607 Pioucers tn the Hpplication of Gcomechautcal Pressures aud “lhe Gottfried Family Nazar Rubber Co. em:po-ri-um (em: por ’é am) n. trading place, mart pertaining to trade, commerce. l. a place of commerce; trading center; market place; a place of business that serves cus- tomers. 2. a dress shop in Waterville. Specialists—Rubber and Urethane Industrial Rolls, Pulleys, Tanks Developers of “Nazarthane’’, the amazing cut and abrasion resistant material that outwears some rubber operations 11 to 1. fe TheEmporium 3 , North Third Street, Waterville Toledo, Ohio Kazmaier s | FINESTs OF ERESSERUhiSeAIN VEGETABEES PRIME ‘“‘N’? CHOICE MEATS 127 East Second St. Perrysburg, Ohio Perrysburg’s Most Complete Market Friend of Joseph’s Markets Tl. 20 Nf S é | ? 5 ms = ae i j bead | 4 q | AREA A REE IP NA SE ET ig ON PL os ak 79 EPA a SSO SILAS HOR EEE Ctr ree, { SIP ee . pease ON Sa, j ft j ; ; f aX te Rite ae | i i % wed Ess cath pepe” aa ime SEERA. shin % % L i i Sa enna” ie nr: ASSOCIATES “Sy AHF REALTORS 4131 Harvest Lane 115 W. Front Street Toledo, Ohio Perrysburg, Ohio 9S Auedwoy abe103s Aeq SIIIIM JO sjuewlj|dwoy O1UO ‘OpsjoL “any elUeAIAS QZLL ‘OU ‘SIBUODIJEIS OPS|O]L JSOAA 609Er OC!YO ‘Ops|oL O1YO ‘Opa|oL pueasinog Buliea4 €72Z JapAy soe ‘Oul ‘SSdldq JeW-peYy uoleiodioy soiudeiy sauliejuoy OluO ‘souney o1uUO ‘seuney spjouAay “S LZ12 ‘Py JOA LOE BZZ!q S,d!UIWOq udleyUuel|d PIO Syl SUOIIEd JelOIBWWOD And forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair. Kahlil Gibran One morning, while lying in my bed, | looked around my room. Out the window, | could see a big pine tree and next to the window, a pile of books. My chair in the corner was covered with records. Next to the chair was a table with a lion under it. Everything was silent except for the scratching of my fountain pen. But there was no doubt about it. It was the Big Ben (clock) which broke the silence with its louder than average ticking and its dainty little chimes which drive me crazy every time it rings. Now, next to my clock on a chair, there sits a glass of ginger ale. In the ginger ale, way down at the bottom, there sits but one bubble, not 986, 456, 123, 564, only one bubble. Though you may think otherwise, this is not any old bubble. It is a super small high quality bubble created by the famous and artistic Canada Dry Inc.! Inside the bubble is the famous and Artistic Canada Dry Inc. Someone had turned on too much carbonation and the whole company was bubbled, bottled and sold. Since they had been shrunken, they didn’t get much business, because the biggest they could make bottles was ¥% inch long. But that doesn’t really matter, because | just swallowed the bubble anyway. fifo hapor fae DOG THAT COULD NOT HOWL Once upon a time there was a Fairy Dog Mother. She had long ears and she was a bassett hound. She was a Fairy Dog Mother to Charlie Bone, Jr. _ But Charlie Bone, Jr. Could not howl. But no one knew why so the fairy dog mother decided to help him. She said to Charlie Bone, Jr., ‘‘Go up to _ the mountains and there will be two Magic Bones. One will be shiny and one will be black. DO NOT BITE the black bone. Bite the shiny one.” | So Charlie went up to the mountains. He found two bones. One black and One shiny. He bit the shiny one. But Charlie was curious so he bit the black one to see what would happen. Something strange happened. He became dizzy and stiff. Soon he fell unconscious. After an hour the fairy dog mother woke him up. She asked what happened. Charlie replied, ‘I ate both bones.” The fairy dog mother said, “Try to howl.” But he couldn't. Instead he barked. And when he barked a frog came out of his throat. The fairy dog mother said, ‘‘We’ll have to do something about that.” So the fairy dog mother took him to the Fairy dog Father. The Fairy Dog Father said, ‘‘“Go to the sea at the dock. There will be a whale. Go down his throat. There will be a treasure of bones. Eat one of them and then the whale will take you to a far off place. You will remain there and you will be able to howl and bark without frogs coming out of your throat.” So Charlie did so. Yes, he’s howling. But no one can hear him ever, ever again. THE END David White Seite mime ar tas Pela eeietetitcmatetielat than any morse code yet made. ea wonder if you know Fraser McAlpine how many conversations we've had so far Sperone re with no words passed. | often think our silence has enough energy to get us to Mon terey and back. Rod McKuen Nancy Day Bie DICK AND THE DILL DOGDUDS Dick is a boy who has no brothers nor sisters so he has lots of dogs. So he went shopping with his mother and saw some new kind of dog food called ‘‘Dogduds’’. He gave his pink poodle one and he turned blue. A blue boxer turned pink. A pure white mutt turned into a multi-color mutt. Big Great Danes turned small. Chihuahuas turned Big. He went back to the store and shoved them in the storekeeper’s mouth and he ran. The storekeeper turned into a dog. Brent Stone Once there was a cougar who had babies born in March on Christmas when they were four years old Santa came to their home and filled their stockings with meat. Scott Pacer eee E yar hORY: Once there was a man named Fred Boss. He was a dumb dumb. He was the town drunk. One day as he was driving to sam’s bar he fell asleep in his car. He went through a road fence, sloped on a banana peel went into a store, made the racks fall down, and all the popcorn machine started to work. A few hours he woke up. He was all messy from head to toe. He got up and went home. He asked what was for dinner. popcorn his wife said. i dont think i want dinner. THE END Lesley Reynolds and Cindy Rowley 10 Tom Kasle We know nothing of what will Happen in the future but by analogy of experience Abraham Lincoln December 26, 1839 So long, Frank Lloyd Wright. | can’t believe your song is gone so soon. | barelv learned the tune So soon So soon. ll remember Frank Lloyd Wright, All of the nights we’d harmonize till dawn. | never laughed so long So long So long. Architects may come and Architects may go and Never change your point of view. When | run dry | stop awhile and think of you. So long Frank Lloyd Wright, All of the nights we’d harmonize till dawn, | never laughed so long So long, So long. Simon and Garfunkal eee sas geeae= om wie Sigeers RSet aaptine oS oem wie rides tate Tony Baynard rll Catch the Sun rll catch the sun and never give it back again. rll catch the sun and keep it for my own. And in a world where no one Meecacee I'll take my outstretched hand and offer it to anyone ‘who comes along and tells me ro in need of love. In need of hope or maybe just a friend. Perhaps in time I'll even share myself with that new anyone to whom | gave by hand. —Rod McKuen ty Hubert Roderick Boldon Thank you: Mrs. Russell Mr. Russell Mr. Lundholm Coach “Mug” Mr. Deupree “Chap” Mrs. Hankins ESOL. And a host of others 14 Then a woman said, Speak to us of Joy and Sorrow. And he answered: Your joy is your sorrow unmasked. And the selfsame well from which your laughter rises was oftentimes filled with your tears. And how else can it be? The deeper that sorrow carves into your being, the more joy you can contain. Kahil Gibran 15 ALS SREY ranting?” 7 Ae —— tn Stas a tw . 2 wad a : ’ ; i ices = i, : ae : a fp At ) w ‘ a ite — - ee : ; A: | , t A he aS a ch cus SF a as z. “iy EAI N. Wh 243 | ] | Bak ee CiacNeles) N14 sais nes Was to late: ale aRroL aan Tan anes va Cs ee ae Davee EAC | BW a cUnSyN elie fae Rata | am atora Aces soap iS OWe +O Aes O Oe al Ve a rine ec S Pee we f : te meu oS Ne) fe ai Naa re ZA Rae ac ne | vara, 3 cS ne Woe a ie Coy ae Coe o Cenen Beda eae ee in) oY Ainner?? atonal WN mesial meee Pie [nom a os Tatas) aie The eee saaiona ae Renee: Oe a” a ; UMC n ee Ta oN0 NOs ea Oe ve ee ee Ta | is ae TM eX tb oN ae ee, Tony Valentine his is a friendship tree. It is found in the deepest, darkest parts of the conscious mind, and it arows there plentifully lin the futile fields of our jmost personal feelings. lt is not hard to find jif you are looking for it. Sometimes it just springs jup when you least expect it. ‘It comes in all shapes and isizes, and colors. ‘You can accept it and cultivate it Or you can reject it jand kill all traces of its existance. ‘You can also plant it, ‘cultivate it, and nurture its growth ito its fullest state of love. ‘The plant feeds from your actions, emotions, and feelings. Yet it consumes nothing. S ometimes the plant needs no attention, and sometimes ‘it requires your fullest attention to keep it from dying. The fruits of the plants are known to most, and a man ‘without them, is a man who is living in non-existance. Without this, life is useless and meaningless— for the greatest thing you can do for someone you love is to meaningfully exchange of the fruits of this plant. souor ‘|: ‘OUW!} O} }SO} ‘Alowaw 0} uaAibh ‘shuos pue soeyono], —jle jo jeAeijaq e jo oieme we | Ppunos pue |jaus uspplu aBewi Jo eas Bulyeunyes }SO| daap sul ‘SI4} Ul puy PesnjIp Pue pallys “We BulAlsquod ayia} JO yOyxUe|q SNOWedag WieM 384} YBnoiuL ‘SAEIS :SUO!}OE}JO4 jI| AjaHuesys ayy ‘asau} iV —Jswiwns oyu! Bulures AYO ou Sp9e1 useiH ay} ‘punos sJenly 90Ue}SIp Bul|Aossip ‘ainsun ue ojul Buldeose uns eu} ayI7 Buldeosa suoisia dle jo jeAeijaq v YIV dO IWAVYLSE V sey6ny uojsbue 7 ‘OW 9Oy!| “SWeeIp puYy SHeey 41194} Ul Seljneaq Aled OU eas 0} }NO jnd spe; ing a494} [njiyneeq os jou si Buds ayy AeB si ofl] puy 9121 SNOJPUOM Ss! BHulids ay} aiayM OL Aeme jies sdiys weeip jing 9494} |NJIINe|aq OS jou si Buluds ayL ‘AMS OY} S]JoaW eas au] dIByUM 90e|d 9y} 9yI] lwuesip uO jedi pue uns UO pnojo s.1 ing “ 910W JO} YSIM PUue JOOP ay} UI pUe ‘01e9 J9ABU pUe sule}S ay} dn pues jie} ‘SouNp 94} dn souep ‘ueado0 ay} ul Aejd ‘UoCOW ay} }e YHne; pue sayoeaq ay} uO puEjs ued | d1aUM ‘QIBYMOWOS O} |9ACI} O} JUEM | bisa My AGH oe Pamela Kate Arnos 22 Standing left to right: Robinson Jeffers, Millard Fillmore, Andrew Marx—Engels, Watson, John Donne Kneeling, left to right: Leon Trotsky, Ma Rainey, Homer, David Copperfield Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe, Mississippi John Hurt. Sleeping, left to right: Blind Lemon Jefferson, Jelley Roll Morton, Long Hours Lud Beethoven. Shaking hands in lower left hand corner, left to right: Ezra Pound, T. S. Eliot. Note, the hand in the upper right hand corner belongs to Niccolo Machiavelli. Not in the picture, left to right: Sleepy John Este s, James Joyce, Fats Domino, Tom Holland, Dr. Albert Schweitzer, stepping on the head of Albert Camus, Don O’Desky, James Buchanan, Francais—Marie Arout De Voltaire. Taking the picture: Muddy Waters Dylan Thomas. 23 Once there was a square and a circle. They played together out at the park one day. And the cir- cle said, “Why are you square?” “That’s the way | was born, and | like being this way. But | wish | was a circle because squares are too fat.” And then they went back to play. And one of Circle’s friends cam e and asked if he could play with him. But a witch came flying right down and fell on square. And some of Square’s friends were working on a mini- scooter. And they could hear Square screaming for his mother which he was just six years old. And the witch said, “This ground is bumpy. And get out from under there!” And the witch had to have some money. And Square said, “All you have to do was to conjure up some money.” But witches could not do that because that would be cheating. So Square ran to the clubhouse and got the club’s money. “And here’s all 25¢”’ said Square. And the witch said, ‘“That’s not enough to buy groceries!” “We could open a store fixing things,” said Square. There was a lot of people one day and as soon as the witch fixed everything strange things started to happen. And then there was a bigger crowd than ever. And they were broke. So they went back to the mini-bike and Square said, “It looks OK. It goes OK. And he sounds OK.” And he went on it and it flew! And then Circle said, “We could have people fly on it for 25¢.”’ And they got enough money. And the witch had enough money to do what she wanted to do. 24 Lagoon and Trifid Nebula Jonathan Tischler Do not be sad that you have suffered Be glad that there are paths and hills To continue your journey. Roland MacNichol We, the last of all, are the first of all. The oldest is always the newest, | see nothing that | have seen before; A man is never lost, he has only been mislaid. Got to move on, got to travel, Walk away my blues. We are seperate stars in a mutual night Against the encompassing darkness, Let us together light our candles. 27 iil. The most painful thing to bear is seeing a mockery made of what one loves. Albert Camus Philip Middleton Williams “If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world.” —Thorin Oakenshield “Rend your heart, and not your garments, and turn to the Lord your God; for he is gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and abundant in lovingkindness, and repenteth him of the evil.”’ —Joel 2:13 “In the hours that we are given in which to live, we must take the stupidities of life for what they really are — stupidities.”’ —Philip M. Williams Dwight Anthony Scales 30 TideerUNNYeolORE By Karl Stapelfeldt Once there was a man who wanted to build a ladder to the moon. He was a very good carpenter. So he took all his money and went to a store to buy wood. He got a lot of wood. Then he went home. He started to build the ladder. Then he rested to read the paper. A man had sliped on a banana peel and went up to the moon. It offerd a reward of one million dollers to any wone who could get him back. That ment he had to get him back to be rich. In a year he had it done. The ladder went up to dizying height and was allredy climbed all the way to the moon he found the lost man and they went back down the ladder to earth. He won the money and lived in happyniss for the rest of his life. 31 Ellen Morris 32 One small step for man, One jiant leap for mankind Magic is afoot. God rules. Alive is afoot. Alive is in command. Many weak men hungered. Many strong men thrived. Though they boasted solitude God was at their side. Nor the dreamer in his cell, nor the captain on the hill. Magic is alive. Though his death was pardoned round and round the world the heart would not believe. Though laws were carved in marble they could not shelter men. Though altars built in parliments they could not order men. Police arrested Magic and Magic went with them for Magic loves the hungry. But Magic would not tarry. It moves from arm to arm. It would not stay with them. Magic is afoot. It cannot come to harm. It rests in an empty palm. It spawns in an empty mind. But magic is no instrument. Magic is the end. —Leonard Cohen 33 te Wan I aes knee-hi h, Tee “You've need of clothes ta And not a rag hone fy YOUs “There's Tothing in the house To make boy breeches, oF Shears bo cut a cloth with, Nor thread to take Stitches. There's nothing ‘in the house But a loaf-end of rue, And a Warp worth a womans eas Nobody WW buy” And she began to cry, | AY Wros was in ne carly Sau a Wien came the late Seu, Sen, she Said,“ the Sight oF you Makes your motherts btood cramh- ry b) 4 ‘ | yy ’ Littte Skinny Shovider - blades Eckin rough your Clothes! Nd where you'lt get a jacket from God above Knows. “It's lucky Sor We, Lad, Your daddy 'S IN the Qround, ANd con't see the way LT let Its Son go around } And sne made a Queer Sound. That WIGS 1% the late foil. When the win ter came, Ed Not O pair of breeches Nor a shirk to my nome, ee MO REACT LT couldn't qo school, Or ovk of doors to play, Aind ot the other Wile’ boys Passed ovr WO.4, “Seon; said my mother, “Come, climb into my fap, And Ip Chage your litle bones | Wnile you take a Nap. | And,oh , out we were Sit For half an hour or more, Me with tong legs Dragging on the floor, R- rock -rock+ rockin 6 a Mother- qouse rhume! Oh, loot we were happ For half an hourts time! uk there Twas, a areat b ane whak would folks Sa o near My mother sinain Te sicep and . Eee In such a daft Way £ Men say the winter Was bad thas Yeow 5 Fuel was scorce And food was dear, A wind with a wolf's head Howled about our door, . And we burned up the enairs And Sat opon the Stoor. Ai thos was left us Vlas a char we couldnt Ff DRARIYIVS VAAL WIRY And, the hare with a woman's Nobody would take i For Song OF Pity's Sake, R The night before Christmas LT cried with the cold , Ee ersed muself to Stecp Like 4d two-year-old. iW the dee mgnt : L Seat Pru prntner THe, And stare down upon me Uhh love iy nes cyes. 0 SOM muy mother Sitting On the one Qosd chair, A hhant fais on her — ) Fram Tf coutdn's teu where, Yj piies x % a Looking ninereen , « And not a day older, co� H Her thin Hngers, moving i In the tdi, thin strings, | Were weav-weay- weaving Wonder ful things. EY Many oriqnt threads From wneve T couldn't see Vere, rUNning through tine‘ ¥ Kasia, ; And gold threads Whistling rouqn Mu mothers hand, T Samy tne Web qrows, And tine © akrern exoand. She wove child's jacker, And when if was done And the naro with a een leaned agaanst her shovider, Looking nineteen A some about hey lips, harp- strings She bard And wove another one, it on the Sloor She wove red aloak _ 2 regal to see, She's made it for a King's sons 1d said, and not for me, Bur ET knew it was for me, She wove pair of breeches Quicker than tas | yy She wave a pay of boots Ap Et And a litthe cocked hat, | She wove a par of mixtens She wove a Udtle Blouse She wove aw niqnht 4 In the STUL, cold NWouse. She peers She wor keg, And the are-Strings Spoke; rer voice never Jatercd, And the threag never orake, || And when T awoke , “There Sat mu mother Ut the hare dgainss her Shovide And baht bout hey head, And hey hand in the harp- strings Frozen dead, | And not a day elder, ) And giieal Lp besids ler And SOoppling Yo tine SAKES | j PoC ue Uncstoe eahainciar en, a) 7 a oy N, Sust muy size, a wn —Edna St. Vincent Mulay é | do my thing and you do your thing |! am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine You are you and |! am | And if by chance we find eachother It’s beautiful aE eae are naan Pe sree Tatas EFS Es Rey fo? 36 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau Pam pjaljouosS jse1j04 aiAq pseyoiy b og o- fe i) | oO : QA 4 = = 2 ‘ee 6 S : Gail Sullivan My thoughts of you Had traveled wide And then my heart Felt warm inside Without a single Doubt | knew That you were thinking Of me too. Martin Buxbaum Sue Anderson Betsi, R?, C.J.W., Gail, Sue, Jan, Rhu, Biebe, Dr. Russell, Mr. Coolidge and Math, “Camelot”, ‘‘L.M.S.” 8 Nhen you’re weary, =eelin’ small, Nhen tears are in your eyes, I'll dry them all; ’m on your side. Ih, when times get rough And friends can’t be found, -ike a bridge over troubled water will lay me down. .ike a bridge over troubled water will lay me down. Dh, if you need a friend ’m sailing right behind. “Well, well, well’; “And what is the nature of the are ee et Ut Ueele! WHEAT conversation in which you wished to engage TI GRE] WeuTs Canateh us?”; “That’s why | want to pull the stunt that .ike a bridge over troubled water Mata Hari did!”; “Oh my God, George!” will ease your mind. 40 Everything someday will be gone except silence The earth will be quiet again The seas, the clouds will wash away the ashes of violence. But for the memory of men There will be no survivors my friend Kantner-Balin Either go away or go all the way in Look at what you hold Come back down on a spear of silence When it flies You go on through You come on through The ridiculous no Oh no One more pair of Loving eyes look down on you Sheets and a pillow How old will you have to be before you Stop believing That those eyes will look down on you That way forever Grace Slick 41 Dear ... not one tear will rise for this... The fading things we only know A little while hence We'll have forgotten... No regret Pulraway = Will stir for a remembered kiss— Desires that melted with the snow, Not even silence, And dreams begotten When we’ve met, This today; Will give old ghosts a waste to roam, The sudden dawns we laughed to great, Or stir the surface of the sea... That all could see, that none could share, If gray shapes drift beneath the foam Will be but dawns .. . and if we must We shall not see. We shall not care. F. Scott Fitzgerald Susan Blaser Carol Whitbeck How shall | go in peace and without sorrow? Nay, not without a wound in the spirit shall | leave this city. Long were the days of pain | have spent within its walls, and long were the nights of alone- ness; and who can depart from his pain and his aloneness without regret? Too many fragments of the spirit have | scattered in these streets, and too many are the children of my longing that walk naked among these hills, and | cannot withdraw from them without a burden and an ache. | cast off this day, but a skin that | tear with my own hands. Nor is it a thought | leave behind me, but a heart made sweet with hunger and with thirst. Yet | can not tarry longer. The sea that calls all things unto her calls me, and | must embark. For to stay, though the hours burn in the night, is to freeze and crystallize and be bound in a mould. Kahlil Gibran 43 Ctretinsinionio” ® 4 a. MaRS ey SO eR hg me Snail Snail you have a short tail | dont no why you have a short tail Snail Snail you donot have a short tail You Just have the right size of tail For a snail Anne Reiter | hav a litil candill | lite it all the time. | lited it one niet and It makes a litilshin. Paige Rorick fog fog is like snow fog is cold fog is everything Whitney Gifford The Story of the old class room. by Angie One day the Children Left the old School because the School Was too Old. the teacher Said that i know it is Old but We can lern. the next day No one came to School. the End 45 46 PRPeL MakSe Me thingks UEFE tulips —holly euton Silver is the color of a train streaking through the night Silver is the color of a new headlight Silver is the feeling of a denver man who knows what he’s doing on the Rio Grand. —Tom Bemis Yellow reminds me of... sun and dazys lemin and the flowers on Leann’s beds. Betsy Coolidge Green is a half a mile of Skotlind. Green is also your chalk bord. Blue is the sky. Blue is the gurses of the Minasota Vikings. White is me. Brown is a pudle of Budi, Pudl. Red is the blood of drakuler. Silver is Alan, from Lost in Space, But the Alan is me. Gold is the end to mony, mony, mony. (Pink) Pink. David White at SEATS we ce Bé¢ sILUVLu OE Ir. ke WITLIAL 73 Whilom 86 Proffers New Guinea 74 Join the 87 Ciceronian port pensioners activity | Henry James 76 Born: Fr. 88 Marine heroine 78 Concha mammal Part of 80 Glides 89 More Stepquote downhill polished Chess again 90 White wine pieces 82 Import 63 E 65 y 2? 66 r a KK UILU 92 sree en 100 Cotton device 102 Silk; Fr. 94 Of Paul or 105 Court call Pius 107 Suitable 96 Picasso 109 Conducted Solutions to last week‘s puzzles appear on page 100. A new puzzle tomorrow 91 Fruit-eating and every weekday on the Book Page. Rear nr arcrr eerste 48 THE SAD LITTLE PUMPKIN By Anne Logan One Day There Was A Pumpkin. It Was Near Holl- Oween. There Was Ownily One Pumpkin Left In The abe CHOORBUS Pumpkin Pach An That One Was Friedy. Friedy By Karl Stapelfeldt Was A Little Lonily Pumpkin. Evry Year Friedy Would Sit In The Pumpkin Pach. He Thout For Once there was a schoo! bus. His name Shere That He Would Be Picked To Be A Pumpkin | was jim. Jim loved flowers. There was This Year But He Was Not Right(At First He _ no thing better then that in his life. Was But Latter He Was Not.) So The Story | one day Jim got a job at a school. Begann. Friedy Was Siting In The Pumpkin | It was fun for a wile but soon he missed Pack An It Begann To Snow. Friedy Was Gett- | the flowers a lot. On the way to school ing Cold And Friedy Felt Some Body Lift Him Up |} one day he went off the road in sadniss An Give Him Away He Was Very Happy. and went head on thougt a haystack iaeeeND and two fences smashed over a dog house ran over a hen and mushed a henhouse AND finely went into a grage wall. HE found himsilf all mashed up and ina fild of flowers!Since he cuoldint get out he lived there for the days he lived in his life. Toes END 49 Ja|Biquin, eaeq udesor siuug Mark Gottfried 50 We think of religious activity as directed toward God instead of man. We believe in someone divine rather than in ourselves. Maybe we have turned religion inside out. Can we turn “touching” inside out to find man— and God? To let the forest get inside without thinking about what is happening— Letting the mind go clear, resting in the enclosure of awesome silence. Held, penetrated, invaded Until the odor of needles and moist earth, the gentle sound of a falling cone or droning insect in a beam of light speak from deep inside you. Thank God for myself. We must learn to celebrate life where we find it. 52 Elizabeth Biebesheimer Facts are the enemy of truth. Dale Wasserman Man of La Mancha The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And | must follow, if | can, Pursuing it with weary feet, Until it joins some larger way, Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? | cannot say. J.R.R. Tolkein ’m walking sown the alley, I’m sitting in the meadow, l’m running through the field, I’m waiting by the roadside. But you never seem to come. | do not care to walk down alleys, Or sit in meadows, Run through fields, or wait by roadsides, If you do not intend to come. Elizabeth September 7, 1970 deb biebesheimer Deny Nothingness Compliments from Valley Farm FROM US and Hob Haven Camps THE NAME BETWEEN YOU ANDO THE RAIN MANUFACTURERS OF UMBRELLAS J 1447 SUMMIT STREET TOLEDO, OHIO 43604 Commercial Patrons The Citizens Banking Co. Independent Bookkeeping Co. 116 Louisiana Edwin R. Brown, Public Accountant Perrysburg, Ohio 1733 Sylvania Ave. Russ Truman, Inc. — Hickory Farms of Ohio Toledo, Ohio 43613 1021 N. Reynolds Kessler’s Men’s Wear Toledo, Ohio 121 Louisiana Donaldson Ford, Inc. Perrysburg, Ohio 1369 Conant St. Maumee, Ohio 43537 55 Commercial Patrons The Old Plantation Dominic’s Pizza 301 River Rd. 2121 S. Reynolds Maumee, Ohio Maumee, Ohio Container Graphics Corporation Rad-Mar Press, Inc. 305 Ryder 223 Fearing Boulevard Toledo, Ohio Toledo, Ohio 43609 West Toledo Stationers, Inc. 1126 Sylvania Ave. Toledo, Ohio Compliments of Willis Day Storage Company O1UO ‘Bingskued O1YO ‘OpajoL }9911S JUOJ4 “MM SLL SUB] ISOAIEH LELP SYOLIVaY AM ny Huth S3LVIDOSSV + B] UL —— UDUYOD Fei @ ll [ i