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

Page 11 text:

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Page 10 text:

MAUMEE VALLEY CCIUNTRY DAY SCHCICIL MAUMEE, cn-un WILLIE STDRK, HEADMABTER To the Students: Each succeeding year appears to be the most important, which, of course, it is. This year, however, will take its place among such dates as 1848, 1884, l9ll, and 1934, all of them representing momentous milestones in the history of our school. Why should 1951 join this exclusive list of dates? Certainly the fact that the school became completely coeducational is of historic significance. This year, 1951, marks the first time that the enrollment has exceeded the 200-mark. And during this year the school put its first football team into interscholastic competition, to turn out a winning combination! The year brought us another reminder of the school's origin in New York State, when We Went to that region for the historic nickname of Mohawks for our athletic teams. But to me the really significant aspects of 1950-51 have been the increased school loyalty, friendliness, and studiousness on the part of all students. ln particular this is true of our outstanding senior class, a group we shall miss greatly, but who have our every wish for a safe and happy life as they go out into a troubled world. I am sure that each of them in some manner and in some measure can help to make it a better place in which to live. Affectionately yours, M04

Page 12 text:

,ev Pdtll cnGhdn hgel 'qw' Vugx::gxmS Ysxork Mic lo n die Y ae ef Kane W' tell MCA: ' - c Law? YQONT RO Christine hgeter, Yfoglfkxef Ten-llhomvson suthellonllkurv Mn Sriettf Wmkmqbi TemLhe1m9l yta4g3Ed.XQ,OW1 Banlehristopzit Susan Biebe BA Pufse ' on BOW ' Bell- ,lmlvicturei SC Not in NUR SCHOOL The very young people in this picture are involved in one of their many vigorous activities. Aside from making all sorts of intriguing things from clay, their active hours at school included painting and building with blocks. When outside they had great iun playing on the swings or slides, and they took special delight in painting the fence, school, or anything that was handy, with Water. The Nursery School joined forces with the Kindergarten to plant tulip bulbs which beautified our campus this Spring. When there was a hockey game that they were allowed to watch, they were in seventh heaven. We are certainly very happy to welcome these youngest students to Maumee Valley. SERY