Mountain View Union High School - Blue and Gray Yearbook (Mountain View, CA)

Page 9 text:

MISS WILBUR Dean of Girls MR. CARTER Dean of Boys DEDICATION One of the parts of the Annual that the editor looks forward to is writing the dedication. It is there that she can express her ideas about what she be- lieves is important in a dedicationg that is how I came to write about school life . Iwould like to dedicate the 1951 Blue and Gray to all the academic and extra- curricular activities that make up each school day and to the people who make them possible. Neither one of these can stand alone. Each helps us to accept re - sponsibility, develop leadership, and accumulate knowledge. All four years can hold these things for everyone if they only take advantage of the opportu- nities. The more you interest yourself with these activities the more interest they hold for you. Remember, no matter who you may be in school, well known or not, there is a place for you some- where. There is always a need for an extra hand. The freshmen this year are off to a fine start in making school something that they enjoy and not just a place that they must attend. The othertwo classes are well on their way to realizing the school's true purpose, And then the re is the 1951 graduating class. There will be many sad and somewhat wistful faces of those who have come to realize how marvelous the four years of ups and downs have been. Barbara Zeiss , Editor

Page 8 text:

xy 'W ,Q laws, 6' t tty 'YU Z- ig, iff 4 ' +I f- 38 -if W ni I' my c I- 25? MII. CLIIOOKIQ Principals When talking to you stu- dents on the opening day of school this year I used an ex- pression that Iliad recently heard, I liked it, The more I think of it the niore it irn- presses ine. May I repeat it here? The niore people you know the more you know, It is iniportant for you to know people, It is iznportant because you cannot help but gain something froln each new acquaintance. Whether th at something will be of value to you or a detrinient will depend upon the eharacte r and pe rs on- ality of your new acquaintance , 'l'ha1 means, in turn, that you should lie careful in thy selec- tion of your friends and as- sociates. It is highly iniportant that you know more, butit is e qu ally iinportant that this knowledge is such that yourlife will be fuller and happier be- cause of it. 'l'he niore people yoa know the inore friends you will have. The niore friends you have the happier you will be. Friends are the niost valuable estate you can aecurnulate, The only person who can live successfully unto hiniself alone is aherniit, I ixnagine he lnust despise hirnself: every- one does. Chas, II. Crooke Mr, spqinygler Mrs, Cheeseman Mr. Simmonds Mr, Nordberg Mr. Campbt ll

Page 10 text:

MR. CRITTENDEN Art. MISS LAWRENCE S h0I'Ih21 Ild , Typing, j0urn31i5m-- Sophomore Counselor. I FACULTY MRS. ROBBINS Typing, Textbooks. MR. WILDER Typing, Junior Business Training. MR. BLALOCK English III B, English IIB--Sophomore Counselor. MRS. DUNN English I B, English III B, Study. MR. EDWARDS English IIA , Public Speaking, Study. MISS MC GILVREY Dramatics, English I B, Stagecraft. MR. MARSHALL English I A , Business English. MR. SAVSTROM English III A, English IV A. MRS. DOWNEY Clothing I, Clothingll, I-Iomemaking. MISS RUTHERFORD Cooking MR. CALLAHAN Study, Spanish I, II, III. MR. MANEELY Spanish II, Latin I. MISS WILBUR Dean of Girls, Senior Counselor, French I, II. MR. G. DUNCAN Study, Freshman Counselor. MR. DOANE Algebra I, Geometry, Junior Coun- selor. MR. HANCOCK General Math. MR. NUDLEMAN Geometry, Algebra Theory I, Fresh- man Counselor. MR. CAMPBELL Instrumental. MISS FROEHLICH Vocal, Piano, Choir. MR. FIORINI Physical Education. MR. CAVELLI Physical Education. MR. ANDERSON Physical Education. MRS. SAGER Physical Education. MRS. MOCKBEE Physical Education.