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

Page 116 text:

Q61 'QQ C.. Q i Serenading Tri-Hi-Y members and their parents at the induction ceremonies are the Dynamics, an ever-popular se- lect vocal group. 112 Ch0irfDynamicS - if jig A 5 .1 Concentrating on a difficult piece of music, under the direction of Mr.

Page 115 text:

- Crchestras not quite a symphony - but still trying 5 f 5 , Contributing all her attention to the music of the violin, Kathy Parks, junior, above, strives for perfection as a curtain of hair partially covers her face. Giving their musical minds a rest during orchestra, left, Thelma Si- mons, sophomore, and Coergianna Mann, junior, sneak an intermission into their music lesson. Trying to go unnoticed, they conceal their conver- sation behind the big, curved bodies of their cellos. Brass percussion, string and wood- wind sections all work together in Orchestra.

Page 117 text:

. . . i 1 Focusing on Mr. Prank Delviiero, left, the Choir entertains students at Evergreen Elementary School. The Dynamics and Carillon Choir have shown much enthusiasm and involvement in their concerts and rehearsals. Another highlight for the Dy- namics was the performance of Gloriaf' with the Cascade Sym- phony. Sponsoring a dinner and concert in March for two vocal groups from Eastern Washington State College was the undertaking of Choir. Going to Contest and singing at elementary and junior high schools, besides performing at three major concerts, played an important part in the activities of Choir. Dominating the scene in Girls' Glee and Chorus was much time and hard work spent on learning music in and outside of class, which is not always an easy task. Providing a challenge is only one of the many functions of vocal music. Lung power launches sound of seventies prank DeMie,-0, is the Carillon Choir lntensely striving for perfection on the piano is Cammie Watts, a sophomore during one of their many rehearsals. Pianisi for Dynamics and Ciifiif- ChoirfDynamics 1 13