Mountlake Terrace High School - Tempo Yearbook (Mountlake Terrace, WA)

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-1'-.. - . I- kh,- ' f S at 5 S i.., . ffl bLL ! ' A 'li , K, ., 1 , H Y : A K, K1 y- if ,.-M Al' I 1, 5 QV' A fl 'L ' , 7 , gk, .Y K M X., fa.. g- A .,,. I is i u- ' ifmsxitiiiifwsg New in , 'M ' i '-,. Mike Baunach stops to aida fallen lnglemoor runner. Student supporters flocked to football and basketball games, but at cross country meets, the contestants outnumbered the fans. Student apathy, however, did not dishearten the Hawks, or deny them a winning season. Members of the cross country squad worked out each day. And in practice too, they went unnoticed. The runners' silent and individual workouts, were much evidenced by mud-tracked locker rooms. The practices were monotonous com- pared to football's colorful scrimmages. Other teams noticed the Hawk joggers, howev- er. In conference play the varsity racked up a respectable 4-2 record. And the presence of Terrace scurriers was felt at both Northwest and State meets. Steve Andersen sprints in a 37-24 win over Sehome. Cross country is straining task Neither snow nor rain nor gloom of night will keep cross country runners out ofsight. Here the pack sloshes through the muck at the Western Conference meet.

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if ff JA f I' .fi-gimme-'iillgll QM Muscles tense as Coach Don Timmerman readies the runners Rest comes first to early finishers -Q at sf 4, in t-as 'Q' if Finished! Although not everyone can be a winner in cross country, it is a satis- Spattered with mud from the rain-soaked course, and exhausted by fying accomplishment merely to finish. the two-mile ordeal, the runners relax after the race, 84