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

Page 86 text:

IT ADDS UP! umbers game finds uses for everyday 2? T2 sz, sw , ug: 106 Math 14144 TOP LEFT, Disgusted? Angry? Tired? Despondent? Or ready to throw chalk is Mr. Don Haase, math instructor. TOP RIGHT, While sitting in math class, something catches the eye of Dan Dal- ton, sophomore. BOTTOM LEFT, Math can be fun demonstrates Pete Ballard, Mike Gilmer, and Sue Puzio, sophomores. BOTTOM RIGHT, Mesmerized by the chain reaction of thoughts from Mike Moon is inquisitive Monte Simpson, both are sophomores. Whether it be the number of possible bingo cards, the chance oi getting five of a kind or a full house, the volume of a solid of rev- olution. the distance to the moon in inches, the number of warts on a frog, or whatever, math will never cease to be fascinating and will never cease to perplex the inquisitive mind. Q' ,saw RQ 'APPX

Page 85 text:

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'ITTER PATTER OF IITTLE FEET Tennie-boppers' find me y y 2 lOTTOM, Extra curricular activity means basketball for boys' PE classes, if ' l - . . , . cl s on occasion, boys will be found hoop banging and maraudmg on both sides ' f the gym. lOP RIGHT, Girls' PE courses get a little bounce, balance and dizzy when it pmes to gymnastics unit. 'OP LEFT, Boys' gym classes head into their wrestling unit with their in- tnictor By Nelson, varsity wrestling coach, demonstrating needed skill nd knowledge for an outstanding and successful wrestler. ii. .l am! Building a better America for tomorrow is the goal of physical education courses. Performing on the field and within the walls ofthe cam- pus, students are taught more than the meaning of effort, victory, defeat, but working as a unit, and in- dividual development. For the quality and quan- tity of effort each student puts into his physical educ- ation course, he, in return, will receive a developed mind and body, on that may tell which road will be taken when facing the many crossroads of life. Physical Education 107