Maury High School - Commodore Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

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Chapter II NTA1 Q0 F 43, if AGR 054' 3 S. .E 4 SU 'il -4 'Sf 6' QRGIYIW' 'GH ww Guide Us Aright in all we do

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Teachers, students, lessons, these are school tangibles. Underlying and strongly girding these are the school tradi- tions, the intangibles of school life. These traditions are passed on through the years from teacher to student, from parent to child. They are the glories of the past, they are the challenge of the futureg they are fond memories when school days are ended. There is the tradition of loyalty, loyalty to a school whose students believe it to be the best of schools. And there is the tradition of behavior, behavior befitting those who would be worthy to be called Commodores. There are the traditional meeting places, the oif-campus clubsg there are traditional programs, traditional games, traditional parties. There are even traditional people, people no longer present, but whose example and influence are traditional. Each year sees the old traditions carried ong each year sees a new practice begun which in time will become a part of the Maury tradition. Each year sees a class graduating, leaving behind that which they have woven into the traditional Maury pattern, and carrying with them that which the school has woven into their lives. 19