Mountain View High School - Aegir Yearbook (El Monte, CA)

Page 221 text:

(ABOVE) The tWo Bfest feadmiM players in the United States th Charlie Coakley and Chris Kinard make ' March appearance in the Viking gym- ' •■ nasium to demonstrate badminton skills to ■ students from Mountain View and neigh- boring schools. V.Ni vy K, Mountain View our Alma Mater, We pledge our hearts to thee, Loyalty to truth and honor. Through defeat and victory. You stand a fortress of our Itnowledge, A beacon in our lives, All hail Viking sons and daughters, t To the purple, gold, and white.

Page 220 text:

l0f@ ri@fe iiif if fe rent inter- backgrounds, we earn more about ,arselves, our origins, and the people around us. At home and in our travels so much can be absorbed from that which surrounds us if we keep an open mind and open eyes. Each of us is a world within a world, with so much to share and so much to give. Our roots and our loyalties may be different, but together we are one. I f ' What do you get when you put together 40 acres of land, 2,010 lockers, 9 buildings, 86 teachers and aides, 78 rooms, 173 stairs, 489 freshmen, 412 sopho- mores, 345 juniors, and 250 seniors? You get a way of life, a way in which you learn and grow and mature for four years, a place that prepares you for future goals. That place is our world, a placed called Mountain View High. (UPPER RIGHT) Located in the Los Angles basin between the mountains and the sea is Mountain View High. (RIGHT) The campus took on an international flavor with the addition of six Vietnamese and four Iraquian students. SHOWN HERE are: Jalal Yousif, Fouad Daoud, NajahDaoud, KamalYousif, Cue Nguyen, Tuyei Dao.

Page 222 text:

will i imi® mmm t requires a lot of imagination, ingenuity, and sheer determination to achieve success. Coupled with the cooperation of others great things can be accomplished. Teamwork is an important factor in achieving a common goal, and working to- gether with others is often a rewarding ex- perience. All too often good deeds go unnoticed and unappreciated. The maintenance staff is one group which has not received the recognition due them. Aside from their usual duties they have volunteered their services above and beyond what was required of them, and with- out their help so many of our school cele- brations would not have run so smoothly, or so well. They ' ve picked up where we ' ve left off, sometimes without so much as re- ceiving a thank you, and it ' s about time they did. In gratitude for their help, we, the stu- dent body, dedicate this book to the mainten- ance staff: Louie Castro (6 years). Bill Dunkel (6- years), Floyd Elliott (20 years), Rita Enriquez (8 years), Mary Capper (6 years), Jolin Guardado (5 months), Leonard Harmon 23- years), Salvador Hernandez (5 years). Jack Hook (65 years), Mike Mares .(1 year), Paul J. McKeel (9 years), Torfi IPlafisson (1 year), Paul Pina (2 years) jjfhard Ramirez (4 years), Fred Rasmussen l ear), Jim Taa (6 years), and Don Wasil- qhin (16 years).