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

Page 28 text:

wang, Screams from the class of 1970 thunder endlessly through the bleachers as all cheer the team on to hopeful victory. Active enthusiasm creates a stir of i excitement which makes the first pep assembly a roaring success. Spirit becomes the theme as every Hawk expresses and feels pride. Q gp? Ae, 2 L3 iii if H3PPin955 and 5Pi1'it Pfevail 35 Gary Shumski, Apfil CYUSB Terri HSHSSBFI Topless, Iohn Iury, junior, barely mumbles his yell through muted laughs. and B9Cl4y 5f0l-lf, jl1ni0l'S, Prepare C0T1f9ffif01'fh9fif5l PSP 3SS9ml3ly- Inspiring enthusiasm, pep squad exhibits their spirit in their first skit. 24 Pep Assembly

Page 27 text:

in With raised hand, Sandy Steffan, senior, proceeds to carry a motion on the previous question as Chuck Edlebrock, senior, and jim Stillian, junior, look on. v Music lovers everywhere enjoy the sweet sound of music, as do Roger Seatthrlee and Roger Con- nelly, seniors, having a juke box handy. Q 2 ,ff aww Aff! K' 'P 4 V 'M' ' ' V we win' F- s -v , me ggi . if Q 'M it Qwfwt By wearing slacks to school, Karen Choate, senior, exer- cises her right which ASB prompted. No one can say ASB is deadw. I-leaded by President Cecil Boot, the student government is one of the most active organizations on campus this year. Dress standards have been revised and ap- proved through the functions of ASB. Girls can wear slacks and boys are allowed a longer hair length, including beards. Cultural developments have also become visi- ble as well as audible. Students are now listen- ing to the new julie box while, at the same time, theyire making profit for us. As we can see, ASB is moving right along! A.S.B. 23

Page 29 text:

Here comes the team! Spirit soars as they enter. Neal Baker, Bill Machado, and Mike Campbell, seniors, along with lim McGinty, junior, continue to concentrate on the important game ahead. z eff ti W 3 Feeling mixed emotions is senior, Kathy Kirkpatrick Spirit risesg confetti flies. Announcing! For the first time ever:SPIRIT ADDICTSI Can spirit be a habit? Let us count the ways . . , A thousand man spirit corps showing up at a voluntary pep rally for No. 1. Nofs 2 and 3 are a Gator-Aid presentation and a pep talk to the student body by a member of the fac- ulty, leaving stunned silence. This is a direct cause of No. 4: Three full rooter buses screaming to Bellingham. How- ever, silence is not a part of No. 5: Mobs of boosters meeting to tear confetti. Skits to promote an already eager spirit is No. 6, with treats for the team, No. 7. No. 8 is pep club painting signs. No. 9 is the pep squad working to make this happen. Finally, No. 10 is the largest, loudest crowds ever at games and meets. Can spirit be a habit? Maybe not, but many people let spirit become a part of their life, and never lose it. Even when Mountlake Ter- race is down and out it is still No. 1 in the eyes of one of the most spitied student bod- ies ever. I Racing to devour a delicious watermelon football at a pep assembly is Randy Rausher, senior. Cheering him on are Gayle McDonnell, LEFT, and Evie Rhodes, RIGHT, seniors on the pep staff. Pep Assembly 25 it Q