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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

VIIA If one photograph could depict the Maumee Valley atmosphere- we hope that this one does, and will continue to in the future. EAN Ses Ci Sa i casita RTPA OT TILE bi peek | rite: rl ee THE WEATHERVANE STAFF Aaron Perlmutter, Editor George Chapman, Advisor Greg Shibley, Business Manager Jim Davis, Photographer Peggy Rimer, Staff Assistant Lynn Lieder, Staff Assistant Doug MacNichol, Staff Assistant Wolfgang Mann, Staff Assistant Cathy Baer, Staff Assistant Mike Perlmutter, Staff Assistant We, the staff of the 1973 Weathervane, sincerely hope | that you find this publication interesting and unique. DEDICATION At the end of this somewhat special year, we dedicate this edition of the Weathervane to two very special teachers, Mr. Joseph Coolidge and Mr. Quinn McCord. As they are both unfortunately leaving Maumee Valley next year, we take this opportunity to thank them for everything that they have done for the students and the school, in particular, for making Maumee Valley a “nice” school to attend. APPRECIATIONS The student body of Maumee Valley Country Day School has greatly appreciated all that the following people have done for the school, both as teachers and as friends. We wish all of you the best of luck and prosperity and we know that you will bring the same joy in learning to your new students that you brought to us. Dr. J. Robert Carroll Mr. George Chapman a Joseph Coolidge Mr. Alex Craig Mr. Ken Hoffman Mrs. Dorothy Jabarin Mr. John Jameson Mr. Quinn McCord Mr. Al Pollock Dr. James Russell Ms. Joan Russell Mr. David Walsh wa Gel a AND STAFF Martin Nagy, Art he Charles Lundholm, Chairman English Department Albert Getman, Intermediate Group Joseph Coolidge, Chairman Math Department Alex Craig, Advanced Group Howard McPeck, Advanced Group, Director of Admissions ay, Chuck Sprandel, Intermediate Group 7AAGela AND Martin Nagy, Art Charles Lundholm, Chairman English Department STAFF Albert Getman, Intermediate Group Joseph Coolidge, Chairman Math Department | Gertrude Sweeny, Reading Alex Craig, Advanced Group Howard McPeck, Advanced Group, Director of Admissions My, Chuck Sprandel, Intermediate Group 13 Rita Jury, Music John White, Primary Group Pat McCord, Primary Group John Jameson, Advanced Group Science pg tiie pense vate me + Me s 0 Dr. J. Robert Carroll, Music Samuel McCoy, Dir. Summer School, Chr. Sci. Dept. Jenny Hankins, English 15 Dr. James Russell, Chr. History Dept., Dean Quinn McCord, Chr. Classics Dept., Chess Mr. Alfred Pollock, Math, Physics Mrs. Eleanor Neilson, Science Debbie Retterer George Chapman David Walsh, Lynn Willey Mr. Richard Nuzum, Dir. of Athletics Mr. Kenneth Hoffman, P.E. Bo a Eee ee ERE Mrs. Dee McCoy, Sec. to Headmaster Mrs. Geraldine Ashley, French LN wane Mrs. Lois Boss, Girl's Phys. Ed. 19 Mrs. Carol Lake, New School Sec. Mrs. Mary Crumbaker, Bus. Man. Mr. Cochran's desk after a recent cleaning. The 1973 Ms. Weathervane fold-out is Mrs. Jean Phleghaar. The fantastic ‘OLD BAT’ without whom the front office would be a very dull place. Drew, Dramatics, Adv. Group Mrs. Marjory Petrarca, Primary Group Mr. Tom Deupree, Adv. Group mn iia | i Poe g. ‘ee | tO i ae Mr. Ron Euton, Science, Adv. Group Mrs. Joan Hankins, Phys. Ed. Miss Marjorie Shonnard, Intermediate Mr. Joseph Coolidge, Chr. Math and Piscatorial Depts. Dr. James Russell, History, Dean The staff of the 1973 Weathervane would like to thank all of the girls in the | front office for their help and patience in the production of this yearbook. 23 ae } ‘ ¥ . . 7 Pe 5 ‘ : G ; ‘ ; : a - . ; : r ) ; , ; : 5 : ; 4 ’ ‘ ; BS 7 : ry ; x i . . : B . es ‘ oJ rot ee NS oe EXE 26 Every recollection of the place where one grew up brings a twinge of nostalgia. Others may be indifferent to it or think it an ordinary place, but to each one of us it is the best in the world... Alexander Solzhenitsyn | left the woods for as good a reason as | went there. Perhaps it seemed to me that | had several more lives to live, and couldn't spare any more time for that one ... The surface of the earth is soft and impres- sionable by the feet of men; and so with the paths which the mind travels. How worn and dusty, then, must be the high ways of the world, how deep the ruts of tradition and conformity! | didn't wish to take a cabin passage, but rather to go before the mast and on the deck of the world, for there | could best see the moon- light amid the mountains. | do not wish to go below now. | learned this, . . . that if one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, he will meet with a suc- cess unexpected in the common hours. He will put some things behind, will pass an invisible boundary; new, universal, and more liberal laws will begin to establish themselves around and within him; or the old laws be expanded and interperted in his favor in a more liberal sense, and he will live with the licence of a higher, order of beings. Henry David Thoreau David Ninneman { : Steve Rothschild “CONCORDIA, INTEGRITAS, INDUSTRIA™ Rothschild GREG SHIBLEY Quarterback 6-2 A Decade of Memories After taking the entrance exam, | was asked if | want- ed to skip second grade. | gleefully agreed to the jump and entered MV in grade three—a real whiz kid. The first day of school | caught the wrong bus going home. | didn’t get there until after 6:00 p.m. My parents were as nervous and frightened as | had ever seen them. They had called the school, the police, and | think my dad was dialing JFK as | opened the front door. It was a rather inauspicious beginning. In fifth grade | spent twenty minutes talking Jamie Black out of a fight ..........06 he would have killed me. Sixth grade was the greatest, thanks to T. R. Deupree. Grade eight—where it all began. Chris Woodland. With the freshman year began intense concentration on excellence in both academic and extra-academic endeavors and dedication to success as a Maumee Valley student. As a sophomore | had my easiest year; things were falling into place. Sam McCoy masterfully taught bio- logy. The junior year was incredibly difficult. Work, work, My Lord, so much work! But | received some of the best teaching | will probably ever receive. Joe Cool- idge and Chuck Lundholm have all my respect. My senior year is one not soon to be forgotten. There were, without a doubt, some uneasy moments. Just the same, | thoroughly enjoyed my last year: walking through the halls for the last time; talking with the younger guys and knowing that someday they would have to cope with the feeling of leaving MV; admiring the campus and reminiscing about the days when | regarded seniors as “big guys,”’ persons to be revered and, in time, emulated; sitting around with the faculty, sometimes joking, sometimes seriously discussing the future. Induction into The National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame and involvement in the Model Unit- ed Nations were tremendous thrills, great honors. You see, | grew up at Maumee Valley. | entered as a young boy and now leave as a young man. The school provided me with opportunities | would never have been afforded elsewhere. For this | am grateful. For , : the rest | am grateful, too. | was an MV student for Student Council President ten years. | love the place. The Tomahawk Editor 28 ee ° = 2 ° = o D ° o tS 3 . ' Shelly Schultz depends upon what you put into it.’ “Life is like a sewer Le Cathy Baer | still believe that people are really good atheart... if | look up into the heavens, | think that it will all come right, and that peace and tranquility will return again. —Anne Frank 30 A bad peace is better than the justest war Adventures on The Continent by Irene Y. Bick January 21, 1973—The flight over; Help! Grit your teeth! The Mechanic. London: the Victoria John: 30 hrs. sans sleep; the ASL—Victor Everett; lost in the British Museum; meeting in Trafalger Square (pigeons!) —George late, per usual; J'ai hate de gouter du vin rouge . . . Crown Matrimonial What???; The arrival of The Kid; The Neat boat train; cards (Oh Hell!), “Don’t get my bunk dirty!! ’ Brussells: Hamburgs and gin at Sandys (Yuk!): Crepes (yum!): Popcorn, hot chocolate and the Tribunal resolution; the fuel strike and the . Martin's house; What? Ready in 15 minutes?? (unbeliev- able). Amsterdam: Verrry interesting (for 71.4% of us, anyway). The Hague: THE CUBAN DELEGATION AR- RIVES; Greg's opening address; Shaking after the Puerto Rico speech; Committee Day; Cathy and saur- kraut on hot dogs: Habana cigars; The Japanese de- legation; Chap and the delegate from Guinea; Diane and the Sweedish delegates; The messages—from Donna; Greg and Aaron and their resounding voices; Viva Cuba!; so long everyone . on to Paris: Mc- Donald's; L'Avenue des Champs Elysees; Crepes! (yum, yum!); Running up Notre Dame (Help!—gargoyles!); The sidewalk cafes; Cathy's coke bottle and wine glass; A Pierre Cardin scarf; The last evening in Paris— “Chap, if you don't find out where we are by the count of ten... ; Transferring three times on the Metro at 7:00 in the morning-with all our luggage; Ready to faint-a gallant frenchman to the rescue; Train ride to Geneva: snore .. snore, shrimp sand- wiches? (ugh!); On to Sion: Mr. Rudy Studer; a con- dominium in Aminona (incroyable!); Skiing-primarily on the gluteus maximus; The $4% ! pommel lift; ‘‘Mon- sieur, aidez-moi, s'il vous plait! Mountain climbing and collapsing in the lodge; ‘Deux vins rouge chauds si vous plait . . . ’; Pooling our french to grocery-shop in Montana: The snowball fights; The solitary strolls- (fantastic!); Toblerones; Spaghetti soup; Beef?stew; Oh Hell!, Spoons and Pig: Cleaning up; Wolfi and the dish- washer; The Swiss Kids, wine, and fondue .. . | love the mountains and Switzerland, but... must go... home again... home again... 31 ieee Ltthe goin, a Ltthe pacn, i Srmoaw; A Lttte Lhame,a Little fame, CW sar gleam on a stone ide —Lou Reed take a walk on the Wild S Hey babe, aie eee Eee eae Lance Thompson SRS = o fe 2 2 = ov = £ = So o = = = N aé 36 IX Mike N UD Lpeminiase apni A Life sure would “Never do today what | Bea ‘downer’ without can be put off until tomorrow” | Friends... SBiow Nook: To Sully and Nook: Take it any way you can get it! Keep things under control while I'm gone (no running or wrestling in the halls.) Keep-low. Doobies; Beer; Chips Burgers forever... Yea Joel, have a Muffin Bruce Olsen Eric Witte Mimi Meyer James Kurek Lionel Miller 43 Justin Locke 4924 Black Road Monclova, Ohio 43542 (AFTER 1980) c o New England Conservatory 290 Hunington Ave. Boston, Mass. 02115 c o Boston Symphony Orchestra Symphony Hall Boston, Mass. 02115 Apt. 33 46 Westland Ave. Boston, Mass. 02115 Joel Kasperzak 45 Some of the seniors who went to Stratford to ‘get cultured.” ie Ratzel Merr - ® £ ao = 5) dS) ® a. Jon “HOOTMAN” Whitbeck ; : | i t : ; Phil Meister Lionell Miller Dave Osterman Don Palmer Butch Gandy 49 John Mason, Eddie Joseph 50 NOBODY IS PERFECT Each one of us is a mixture of good qualities and some perhaps not-so- good qualities. In considering our fellow man we should remember his good qualities and realize that his faults only prove that he is, after all, a human being. We should refrain from making harsh judge- ment of a person just because he happens to be a dirty, rotten, no- good Son-of-a-Bitch! 1 sawcayag hg ee Se Oa June 17, 1744, Commissioners from Maryland and Virginia ne- gotiated a treaty with six Nations at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The Indians were invited to send boys to William and Mary College. Next day they de- clined the offer as follows: THE INDIANS’ REFUSAL We know that you highly esteem the kind of learning taught in those Colleges, and that the maintenance of our young men, while with you, would be very expensive to you. We are convinced, that you mean to do us good by your proposal; and we thank you heartily. But you, who are wise must know that different Nations have different concep- tions of things; and you will therefore not take it amiss, if our ideas of this kind of education hap- pen not to be the same with yours. We have had some experience of it. Several of our young people were formerly brought up at the Colleges of the Northern Provinces; they were instructed in all your Sciences; but, when they came back to us, they were bad runners; ignorant of every means of living in the woods. . . neither fit for Hunters, War- riors, nor Counsellors, they were totally good for nothing. We are, however, not the less oblig’d by your kind offer, tho’ we decline accepting it; and, to show our grateful sense of it; the gentlemen of Virginia will send us a dozen of their sons, we will take care of their education, instruct them in all we know, and make Men of them. 51 M.V. not only builds character. It also eliminates the weak ones. Paul Joseph “If you think too much, you'll go nowhere. | just try to decrease the situations that are detrimental to my health.” Larry Brown S Deede Delay Laurel McAlpine mr ice to make those dreams come true. “Happiest are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the pr 53 SHABES Frankie james ernest alexander black II ‘| know that you believe you under- stand what you think | said. But | am sure you realize that what you heard is not what | meant.” Note to Mr. Griffin: Show me a good loser and | will show you a loser. 54 ee ee LOVE NOT ME Love not me for comely grace, For my pleasing eye or face, | s Nor for any outward part: No, nor for a constant heart! For these may fail or turn to ill: So thou and | shall sever. Keep therefore a true woman’s eye, And love me still, but know not why! So hast thou the same reason still To doat upon me ever. Anonymous Julie Ann Green Maybe I'm not supposed to exist. Perhaps I'm only a figment of everyone's imagination. Maybe I'm creating all this trouble for nothing, because, I'm not really here. After all, aren't | treated like | don’t really exist? Don't people make me live in certain undesirable places? Don't they shove me aside, like a forgotten problem? Don't people stereotype me; make me think I'm something that I'm not? And don't people continue to abuse me, as if I'm not even aware of what they are doing to me? But, then again, when you think of existance in that light, do any of us exist at all? Maybe, just maybe, we’re all part of someone's vivid imagination. After all, we all chastise each other. We do it to our relatives, our friends, our neighbors, ourselves. Therefore, if existance means humanity (as it indeed seems to) maybe we don’t really exist, any of us. And someday soon, someone will grow tired of watching us act like fools, and blow us away. Or, better yet, maybe we'll just run down,- and blow ourselves out of nonexistance, and into reality. Julie Green 55 In a friendly conversation with a member of the class of 1973, the following phrases would be very likely to appear in the conversation. Ballus wonder Residial as-it-were assinine common brilliance and total brilliance Herbie Transcendental amphorum is implied. Theory of nothing Shut-up, will ya. Buns Unballable what a Maroon | get it unbobulated Pyrana frog meniscus Ostic SILENCE GENTS! Dry up back there. extension, please, CFL Doc, can | go to the library? You dirty pinko commie. Dumb longhairs HARD ONE Hey, BOY! That's the ball game right here But doc Mutter ae Ree © ike Baron M o7 Colin Cordova on Lesley Gill 59 Oo “ wn 2 ao ie a Aaron Perlmutter The people are too many to thank—Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Lundholm, Mr. McCord, Mr. McCoy and on and on. But most of all—thanks Gordon T. Schofield—for being a headmaster who had time for kids. 61 John Soule JUNIORS Ben Blakney Anne Kaplin ) Bruce Forni ingh Jim S Elizabeth Scribner Jay Hairston ae ‘ snag Wisp Ernie Reyes Andy Kasle Peter Sutherland, Tom Ashley 64 65 “O D O UV ec 5 TL, S 9 oO “a — O co Ke _ ® ae ‘Ss = 5 WY o Za es ° co @ oe = Anne Secor kad = 5 _ = 5 O =o [= o I= , Marc Rayman Brad Joseph Laura Wade Roberta De Boer Michelle Tremblay 67 SOPHOMORES Phil Griffin Jeff Jones Ronnie Roshe SS AGC Sipe) Jenny Boss oN Donal Hummer Randy Sanborn EEO corpsoey se Me Mo dE NPN ie Swolsky Penn is Charely Settles Bob Bem Chad Witte Nidaiciamraoncaliiinadiian Joe Kerscher Claudia Bigelow. Peter Willey Vicky Jamieson Chriss Nazar Derwin Vega James Davis Freddie Wolfe Gregg Anderson 71 Cathy Coulacos Debbie Dana Penner eAsR SENOS veenene Tha aae Marty Treu is, ique Franco Mon ian Radecki Br Bill Hutton hip in Kitsy Sab ‘siti eeiabitoreamscistintonee: Mike Perlmutter, Wolfgang Mann 73 FRESHMEN | Carin Salverda Karen Kuehnle Mike Shore Glen Jula Therese Joseph and Nina Morais Jon Handwork David Reams and Quinn McCord Swift Corwin Craig Joseph iit Sandra Polin 76 Pe casa Anne Applegate, Martha Russell Bill Getman Richard Jueng Carrie Orser Linda Dupuis (BE Bene ames Sc a. @negdna 1 Logo Y ba DDG Mp? ys SE “ . } ! y U 4 Kathy Menton Lock McKelvy 77 SESE owe At = hy 4 a Dean Kasperzak Ruth Hutton Bill Kimmelman, James R. Thornbury 78 ieder Lynn L Josh Rothman pment S = ee ee soe Brad Stone Bill Brady a Ns oa = rn ad s i : s 4 : cS PRIMARY Wendy Neilson SAR Faw sen BENG, Babwws SAS8e Heres See theavare Sy oer tae Bote ssc oe wees Ne 04 Schim Martin, Zack Meister, Jonathan James, Jason Murphy 82 - Don Wedding Spike Lutz Laura Glowacki, Jodi Morlock, Sylvia Morlock, Sylvia Katzner, Michael Liddle, John McCreery 83 a � i a . a = a Row 1: Tom Hartman, Sally Miller, Abbie Stranahan, Candy Grogan Row 2: Sean Murphy, Eric Remley, Lee McCoy, Mariann Kern et Bradley Coffin John Dicky, Mrs. Howard, Jill Echler, Spike Lutz 84 co Row |: Betsy Gifford, Adrienne Troy, Loring Harrop Richie Tavtigian, Billy Stuart Row 2: Brian Rothman, John Lagger ne eslie Crumbaker, Tina Hartman, Lydia Hankins, Stephen Foster, Charles Wilkins Candy Grogan Alex Blumberg, Joel Singer, Debbie Gifford, Debbie Lewis Jeep MacNichol, Matt Bretz Elizabeth Zolot, Craig Koon, Jim Logan Row 1: Vicki Wedding, Pankaj Mohan Row 2: Sally Miller, Nina Smith Row 1: Joe Saul, Scott Philipps, Jeff Hankins, Kevin Stockard Jeff Hankins, Charles Goings Row 2: Glenda Washington, Jonathan Weinberg, Craig Koon, Kim Hub- bard, Abbie Stranahan, Lisa Mahood SH SSSH A aire eargmtetetartaneaic ieanceaeaintaannnaadtinoaanmncans BE ies ericsson ES Mrs. Coffin, Shawn Schwaner, Jamey Katzner Lara Kalfatis, Susan Van Schaick, Cindy Reiter, Lisa Kerscher, Kelly Keefer 87 2, Zt ae Molly Wickes, Alesa Schrock, Sarah McPeck, Amy Coolidge, Jackie Kleberg Tana Smith, Penny Euton, Scott Philipps Patrick Multani po Jon Klotz, Jeff Sczesny, Peter Detgen, Charles Goings, Alex Bailas 89 INTERMEDIATE GROUP Koti Blaser Debbie Craig Anne Logan Peggy Davis Lisa West Jody Katzner Kenny Brown Brent Stone, Johnson McKelvy 5 i— oS David Swolsky | Lisa Latin Angie Klotz, Shelly Meister f Charles Goings Brent Kintner Carol Wedding, Abby Hankins Ross Cochran, Josh Stranahan Jane Burke, Valerie Hancock Peter Miller Michael Kivetz Whitney Gifford Quintin Thurman aii Sloan Johnson Mark Bostleman JoJo Meister Nn mle Q. x CZ YO © =) Amy Dana $ ceennl Nolan Battle Michael Tann Rick Jamieson Steve Hankins, John Cochran David Kim Edie Magoun This section done by Jim Davis. ee da Celia Dorfman Valerie Hancock r SE Cs ; —— : Bill Both SAN Larry Phillips David Dickey, Ross Cochran Mary Anne Murphy David Joseph Jeff Miller Val Hancock, Holly Euton | LeAnn Tavtigian Robert McCreery Janie Black David White William James Jenny Rayport Lindsay McCord, Betsy Coolidge Blair Foster ADVANCED GROUP Peter Kaplin Kathy Crawford Scott Foster Christel Mann Libby Wade Tracy Radecki Bob Koon Charlie Murphy Peter Welles Eric Stamps, Mary Kay Bass Jeff Rayport Bryant Reichert Brent West, Jeff Vincent, Greg Williams Robyn Gandy aay kets CORSETS aaa _ i AS RS . RAS Bn aN Cw Libby Ball al : ‘ m | Taryl Johnson Brigitte Hill ai ix 5 7) Robyn Gandy © Valli Hayes . Be ss ae SD eae daa Brad Wade Kathy Crawford, Louise Ninneman, Stephanie Dana Jeff Rayport Patsy Magoun Dion Raftopolous Bonnie Neilson 100 Amy Kimmelman, Laurie Crawford, Lynn Foster, Taryl Johnson Charlie Murphy, John Menton, Bob Cohen Richard Cubbon Marc Robinson, Peter Wells Jeff Kercher John Poneman, Tony Mourais Bonnie Neilson, Patsy Magoon i SPORTS AND PONE ATE FOOTBALL (i Sang) SS SOCCER 108 Ee Back Row: Coach Coolidge, D. Reams, J. Thornburry, P. Griffin, M. Baron, T. Ashley, N. Sanders, J. Davis, J. Hand- work, S$. Cubon Middle Row: G. Kenworthy, B. Brady, D. Kasperzak, B. Kimmelman, M. O'Conner, B. Hummer, Q. McCord, B. Hutton, R. Samborn, Coach Pollock Front Row: W. Blauvelt, A. Kasle, C. Cordova, D. Osterman, J. Kasperzak, D. Turin, L. Thomspson (all-state selec- tion), W. Russell 109 BASKETBALL : oN 112 WRESTLING MAUMEE VALLEY’S NEW HEADMASTER by Mr. John Griffin It is difficult to know where to begin. Many questions have been asked by so many people and not all questions can or should be addressed in the first month of school. Let me begin by saying that it is good to be home again after living seven years in Europe. America is still the land of op- portunity. The opportunity to develop one’s personal potential and the respon- sibility for doing so exists in America today as it did in the days of the pioneers to a greater extent than in any other country in the world. The most frequent question asked relates to my first impression of Maumee Valley.Of the Students - You have every right to be justly proud of the young people. They are bright, sincere, clean-cut and beautifully innocent and unspoiled. They have tremendous potential for ex- cellence. Since they are also very human, in many instances, they are working only as hard as is required. But as I say, this is very human and unfortunately true of most of us. I have the very distinct im- pression that the Upper School students, for example, are enjoying their busier schedules with the additional classes and mini courses. Busy people have less time to be bored. Of the Facilities - Maumee Valley is situated on a large lovely campus, much of which remains to be developed if its full educational potential is to be exploited. The libraries and other instructional media (science laboratories, language laboratory, art, drama, music and physical education) all will require some expansion if Maumee Valley is to achieve the level of educational excellence that our young deserve and our society demands. Of the Faculty - The faculty is the har- dest working group of teachers I have ever seen. They are an extremely dedicated MR. GRIFFIN group of professionals who have developed an exceptionally fine student-teacher relationship. This relationship has created a very beautiful tone and atmosphere in the school and is so important to student motivation. The teachers genuinely care about the students. Of the Board - Being a member of a Board of Trustees has to be one of the most time-consuming, frustrating, public service, volunteer jobs in America. It is a job that has no end. I have the impression that the Board, in recent months, has given a great deal of thought to the basic educational philosophy of Maumee Valley and, aS a result, has developed tremen- dous insight and resolved to make Maumee Valley a ‘‘Model of Educational Excellence’”’ that will be an exciting and stimulating place, not only for students, but also for the entire community. 114 FALL SPORTS SCORES NAV Sei ceneece sp eran 2 MN ae eccneruey eee eee 2 MV eee ee teces ] MY sooiia caeatenenneie ere enen ee l MVirestc.carcrctcemipecnstet cates 4 MAN Bieter cece cs naecer tees 3 MV Bcd cvcncentate sare eeee eee 2 MV Ss sttscteteus: cerne mene est 5 MVPS caieenaeerever semen 2 MV ce ivieesarataneateancnbosins 0 MV Un acre 0 MV orn ca ceeaaee eee eee 8 MY icaccvisssiacteeitoreeaiees 38 MV ev snssaSaceutaee +n tesamieree 46 MV ore ecsshcortnteveerennn cee, 28 MV oer intenatgctacs ester 8 MV os. cesnteet cee coaners 36 IV cenepeaioea spececcoeanee ae 16 MV sche ets ten ene 42 SOCCER Oberlin. wee ee eee 2 Flint ‘ecsssdocterietsces eter ee oe 0 Davyioniwt co eee ] Lake: Ridges: sasaeusses reese eee 3 Greenhills ah. ee 1 Oe Lo ote sans Eee eeee 4 Greenhills’...2: a5. eee eee 2 DOYTONesicccccensscecss ose ee ] Hawkeninsaee seen eee 9 Tournament Sewickley Acasa cores eee 3 U-L ie ashekert aera en en eee JS FOOTBALL Deerfield a wine eee 0 MOP iCG@r a y..c. 7a eaters eee 0 Antwerpraniceee 2 eee 0 Summiettiold@cnic.e oe eee 8 U-Eeses 4 ee tee ne ee eee 20 Parkour ee 2 ne eee 6 Howken ein eee eee 34 Hilllop sae ee ee ee 172 WINTER SPORTS SCORES BASKETBALL Summerfield Hawken Lalamiere Evansville Lake Ridge Miami Valley Divine Word Lake Ridge Britton Evansville WRESTLING MV vs. Whiteford WIN MV vs. Adrian Madison LOSS MV vs. Patrick Henery LOSS MV vs. U-L LOSS MV vs. Ottawa Hills LOSS MV vs. U-L LOSS MV vs. Hilltop LOSS MV vs. North Baltimore LOSS MV vs. Gibsonburg LOSS MV vs. North Baltimore LOSS MV Tournament 2nd Place Ladd we S O oo = — == Like iim secessiomaspanntismniniimatiaimtenteet ici frctis T. Joseph C. Bigelow M. Ford B. Perkins M. Limbert K. Williams C. Johnson Ken Hoffman, Dave Walsh, George Chapman, and Quinn McCord lead the school cheers during a fall pep rally. The Yearbook Congratulates.... Justin Locke—for his superb efforts and concerts in an attempt to keep music at MV. The Girls Gymnastic team—for an undefeated season. The Wrestling team—for a solid second place finish in the MV tournament. The U.N. delegation—for making MV well-known world-wide. The girls in the front office—for their help in this publication. New School Activities This year saw numerous visitors, lecturers, and performers in the new school. The students watched concerts, photographers, natural- ists, and even a magic show this year. day NOVEMBER 3, 1972 The Tomahawk in to Assistant Editors Irene Bick Peg Rimer Marc Rayman Shelly Schultz Staffwriters Mike Bloomfield Shelley Linver Ed Joseph Steve Rothschild Lynn Lieder Randy Samborn become reality. Contributors Cathy Baer James Parks Marjorie Limbert Laura Swaney t battles beg Aaron Perlmutter Photographer Martin Treu Cartoonist Julie Green Typist Mr. Charles Lundholm Advisor of whites and blacks at MV S © ‘Ss 0) pecener| CO 2 o == Z SS OC 2 = er nm oO oS 8 Sr Gregory J. Shibley Editor auvucate. Utner speakers, both candidates hawk Page Drama at MV boosted by Lee Drew’s return Humor column V soccer tournamen Mighty mountaineer masters mountain murder methods FACULTY ROAST This year the Student Council presented a faculty roast. An enjoyable evening was devoted to student skits depicting their most distinguished teachers. John Mason and Greg Shibley portray Don Palmer as the leader from The Hague— coaches Hoffman and Nuzum. John Griffin. BE ee Se -—O EE Ee OO OC— —SA iC Se as COSCO” Ce TE =, 1 i. OSrCi NS TStCi SS lC—S Jamie Black demonstrates how Dave Walsh George Chapman (Ben Blakney) proposes really acts on a camping trip. and retracts a marriage offer to Debbie Retterer (Peggy Rimer). 125 Lionell Miller and Jim Kurek relax as janitors. Ernie Reyes (Mr. Lundholm) and Jim Singh (Dr. Russell) discuss matters of utmost importance during faculty meetings. 126 Sam McCoy laughs violently at the skits (and himself). Mr. McCoy demonstrates acupuncture in Anatomy and Physiology class. Assistant stands by with anesthetic in case experiment fails. _ We need bodies—Take Anatomy and Physiology. Katharine S. Menton | wish you the sun wherever you are, | wish you the peace of the evening star. | wish you green meadows in which to walk, And a dear friend's heart when you need to talk. | wish you the roses and ribbons and boxes of candy, | wish you love's sweet song and all that it can be. But most of all, when your dreams are done, And you awake in the morn, | wish you the sun. Your friends EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 128 You have reached a milestone in your life and now you are moving on, looking to the future. At Owens-Corning, we too are looking to the future. There are already over 30,000 uses for Fiberglas products from tire cord to insulation to sports equipment. Even fire-safe textiles for space suits. And we are continuously working to find new ways for Fiberglas materials to improve daily life. For you, like for us, the future is full of opportunities. To see if your career can grow and prosper at Owens-Corning, write to us: Owens- Corning Fiberglas Corporation, Personnel Department, Fiberglas Tower, Toledo, Ohio 43659. Perhaps we can move on to the future together! Trademark Registered Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. “Educated men are as much superior to uneducated men as the living are to the dead.” —Aristotle So live a little. A Toledo based, multinational, billion-dollar manufacturer of packaging materials in glass, a a wen S- | | | Nn OIS plastic and paper as well as a dynamic variety of non-packaging items for diversified markets, takes this opportunity to express support for education and for the young men and women who will make tomorrow just a little bit better than today. COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL REAPSEST ALE Buy Listed Securities CONSULTATION FOSTER BROS., WEBER CO. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Members For Further Inf ti New York Stock Exchange or Further Intormation American Stock Exchange Please Call Midwest Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trades son fOEYAVIS 241 Superior Street Phone 243-4151 1221 MADISON AVENUE 243-7168 Commercial Industrial Realtor FRAUTSCHI BROS. HARDWARE Toro Lawn Equipment Scotts Lawn Products. SWP Dutchboy Paints Sporting Goods Plumbing Electrical Supplies ROSSFORD, OHIO PH. 693-4535 Ohio Bell An equal opportunity employer. All jobs are open to qualified candidates regardless of race or sex. KHANS' VOLVO KHANS’ FOREIGN CARS, Inc. TOLEDO, OHIO 43607 131 we've only just begun... your future starts today, together there’s nothing we can’t do! Keep up the good work and assure your futur ‘LOLEDO TRUST 245 SUMMIT STREET TOLEDO, OHIO We are planning — and building = now to provide Electricity E ae ; electricity w Powers will be al The a POUMION the clean-up Fighters of our air and water. TOLEDO Get Up and Get Away to McDonald's = 6U@D6. RAW MATERIALS THE RECYCLING CENTER SOLID WASTE _ RECYCLING THE SOLUTION TO SOLID WASTE POLLUTION You Can Help Solve the Solid Waste Problem and Conserve our Limited Natural Resources By RECYCLING Fridays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Saturdays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. DOUBLE PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Zachman Mrs. Mary Lee Limbert Sheldon Meister Family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Kasperzak Dr. and Mrs. Stuart K. Remley .and Mrs. John L. Mason .and Mrs. Herbert Gill .and Mrs. John T. Witte .and Mrs. Donald T. Echler .and Mrs. Stephen Stranahan .and Mrs. Gerard Lang Miller .and Mrs. Oscar Joseph, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Reiter, Jr. Katie, Louise, and Stephan Foster Mr. and Mrs. David K. Welles Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Scribner Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kaminer, Ill : | | | | ; | | | | The Dana Family Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ninneman Dr. and Mrs. Harvard L. Armus Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Both Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Vickers Mr. Robert S. Schrock Mr. and Mrs. John H. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ball Dr. and Mrs. Iqbal Singh Mrs. Sandra Robeson Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Saul Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vincent Mrs. Viola Nix Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Sanborn Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Baer Dr. and Mrs. Simon Dorfman Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Baron Mr. and Mrs. Jon W. Klotz PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Roshe Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Orser Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Reed, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robert Tann Mr. and Mrs. Shimon Perlmutter Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Glowacki Mr. and Mrs. Swift C. Corwin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Archambeau Mrs. Stuart Kenworthy Mrs. Fred W. Bostleman Mr. and Mrs. Julian Kaplin Mr. Thurman Bretz Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reyes Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Rothman Dr. Thomas G. Klever Mrs. Aldis Ozolins PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Roland S$. MacNichol Mr. and Mrs. James Secor Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCreery Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Black Mr. Benjamin L. Shimp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson D. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Soule Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McAlpine Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hill BUSINESS Citizens Bank Danbury Co. Toledo Pickling Superior Linens Bell and Beckwith McCoys Service Station Butler's Morgan W. Rothschild Logan Mr. and Mrs. John Samonek — Mrs. Doresco Dr. and Mrs. Mark Rayport Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sutherland, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Spitzer .and Mrs. Jerome Kimmelman .and Mrs. Samuel McCoy .and Mrs. John Cochran .and Mrs. Charles Lundholm PATRONS (any mistakes are due to the misplacement of accurate records by the business manager.) TOMLINSON REXALL DRUGS Maumee’s Professional Pharmacy 893-1521 MEYERS REXALL 201 Superior Rossford, Ohio 693-3413 The Prescription Drug Store of Rossford HOUCK REXALL DRUGS Corner of Louisiana and Front Street Perrysburg, Ohio SUBURBAN REXALL STORES The Easy Method Driving School | A MOMENT FOR | Let’s Talk Realistic... GOOD LIVING You know that good cheap labor is hard to find. So why beat around the bush when it comes to that? SFI can get you a Menial Work Force (MWF) for We want our children to grow up to be wages you'll like, and in all areas of work. When such persons that ill-fortune, if they meet with it, will bring out strength in them, it comes to universality, nothing takes the place of a good solid conglomerate. Our companies include: OLD POTATO PRODUCTIONS (film photo) PURPLE THUMB STAGECRAFT (theatre) | HAIRY EYEBALL CONSTRUCTION (carpentry building supply) FLIGHBYKNIGHT CEMENT CO. (masonry) Pa aan gaan peat The Reese S F PAINTING CO. (housepainting) and that good fortune will not trip them up, but make them winners. Aerts MAUMEE, OHIO SLAPP FETCHITT INDUSTRIES Sugar Ridge, Ohio Growing with our community.” A MOMENT FOR GOOD LIVING has for years been a closing feature of our daily radio program. RSNA AeA Rated ¥C tra SOUTHWYCK | Special DOWNTOWN @ WESTGATE | Doesn’t Everybody Know That? For Value, Selection and Top Quality! 139 i 4 x AS : oe Ss Be ee Sa MT ee 7 TOLEDO TOLEDO OWNED _ OPERATED NAME BRANDS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE PLUS TRADING STAMPS There’s one near you N als Q.. x OZ O O | — 141 ¢ LVS aR aetna amalgam mag ee ee pete Es RN ss ee a SiN AEN Ie ee mit ¥ teh tie one z z ete ccatehe ee “ 2 pines. nS ee iat windy st pda patvalnbetichaly 2a eae ti