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

Page 17 text:

st us B . Q TRADITIONS Maumee Valley is wrapped 'in traditions acquired through the years. The senior privileges, which entail entering the front door and studying in the entrance hall, the student-faculty hockey game, the blue or white candle awarded to the winning girls' team, studying outdoors in nice weather--all these endear us to our good old M. V. lt's always fun to join in Happy Birthday or For He's a lolly Good Fellow at lunch, to laugh at the fathers' and sons' basketball and baseball games, and to anticipate the senior play. But when the time comes for the Dogwood Ceremony and then We congratulate the two junior commencement ushers, we become a little sad. And after the annual award assembly, the final luncheon, and the seniors' farewell song, we watch with varied emotions the graduates march into the garden to the tune of Pomp and Circumstancef' .sn o P? as I sm t ..,. - 'N 1 - ' : ' '. ' '.:: -.: 4 4 is - E: If .- ggw.s 4s'g .. .. J' ff? - .. ' 1 'tv Hi.-f A 5, sei lim' E nf. H we ff H

Page 16 text:

as -img, H fx nm mum nf as ss ms mn ms mam a lu nm my , W aunt : x B n E M U . . may I' ms HZ ,E gig 11 4 Nils mm vw- mgnlxr .il i W ' 1-1 v HW n V M, Hx-1 2 f ,1 ww -if M 15,3-wf' kiefv .. i fm? 'WM -is ,E TW '3i'ffb1f?'f , 'KS 13133 4- ,,, avg-',., ' 54: 4, ,gg KPJP, 11 me 1 an Qwuw WW: SA gf fifsfk K1 . 'H iwggww 115 W' 2 mi .... ', WW ,, -v Mv 23'- figs ms as QT f 1,- M 'fn lui 5:5 mn if

Page 18 text:

The first day of your sophomore year you arrive in English class to find that this year you have a certain responsibility-the library. From that day on, you spend your time delving into the inner mysteries of the Dewey Decimal system, learning how 'to place your A, B, C's on the fiction shelf, cmd how to cope with that highly deceiving section of biography. There are usually several days when you realize tonly too latel that yesterday was your day to change the date on the stamp. Students soon find that it's woe to the one who forgets to check out a book, as dues do pile up. Once a month, if you happen to be acting librarian at the time, you find yourself at a table with books piled high, and with Miss Parsons standing behind you patiently explaining the' intricacies of accessioning. Ch, happy day, come Wednesday, when Mrs. Waldron arrives to straighten out your difficulties and mistakes of the past Week. rrigcn t'ri',L. -4 UDP ZOO!!