Issaquah High School - Sammamish Yearbook (Issaquah, WA)

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l I i r I School Bid App oved l'lOn0r Local Three in Semi-Final S'l'ruc'I'ure 'lo Casl- ,l-lSl'iH9 of Scholarship Competition Tol'al ofiI,384,000 Has l06 Three juniors, Jan Baker, Susan Bough and Jennifer Kindle, topped the first quar- ter honor roll at Issaquah 'High School with straight A I grades, Principal C. M. Fall- strom announced today. Others on the honor roll life! Seniors - Bob Alexander, Ken Andrews, Ron Baze, Ron Cottom, Russ Flaskerud, Tom Fljntoft, Frank Hodge, Ed , 'puch, ben Klnsley, Terry ness, Bob Krieger, Mike Mc- Kay, Don Pickering, Carl Rigtrup, Frank Scott. Sally Abbott, Sherry Ar- nold, Joyce Bialek, Cheryl Brown, Janice Campbell, Pamela Carpenter, Rosemary Carrier, Penny Cocanower, Margie Crow, Cheryl Donlan, Linda Englund, Carole Fall- strom, Rox-Anne Frlck. Vlckl Hansen, Sue Harper, Carla Hendrickson, Carolyn Holalmen, Velma Kidd, Dl- ane Medley, Penny Middle- ton, Shella Nlerenberg, Kath- een 0'Connor, Gretchen Pe- ters, Ruth Schmoe, beta lklbltzke, Judy Smedley, .Ta- ean St. Pierre. Juniors - Tom Adams, Scott Anderson, Jack Ardus- il, Joe Camden, Archie Dlck- ion, Leland Gardner, John Hardaker, Rik Holley, Jlm Hoodless, Bob Kresge, Nlck Mlchaud, Alan Scott, John R. Wllilams. Susan Abbott, Ann Baker, Paula Barlow, Gerrl Bentley, letty Boccia, Rounn Emrlck, Barbara Fslkensteln, Janice Freeman, Rae Germanl, Dar- lene Hake, Helen Logan, Mlt- zi Nordll, Carole Olson, Mar- garet Olson, Sharon One- ehowskl, Liz Pearson, bor- etta Ruby, Sue Short. Sophomores, Holly Atkins, Joann Bracken, Linda Brown, Marjorie Cantrlll, Hannah Carmody, Pat.rlcla Chase, Margaret Darby, Dan- ella Donlan, Carol Gallagher, Sharon Gamblnl, Karin Han- son, Diane Kirkpatrick, -Ju- die Larsen, Susan Medley, Katherine Nikko, Susan Pe- lte, Sandra Squires. Steve Anderson, Steve urdick, Ken Cox, Dick Di- tckson, Dick Frlehelt, Blll . fer, Jim Nelson, Larry Nichols, Evans Paschall, Jerry Pearson, John Ulrich, lflgh Wilson, Tal Bretton. Three Issaquah High School seniors are semi-finalists in the 1961-62 National Merit Scholar- ship competition. Robert C. Al- exander, Edward M. Holpuch and Terry A. Koss are among the 10,- 000 pupils throughout the coun- try who attained the semi-final stages through high scores ln the qualifying examinations last March. They are in the top one-half of one percent of all the students in 15,000 high schools who took the first test. The semi-finalists will take another 3-hour scholastic-apti- tude test on Dec. 2. Finalists will be eligible for scholarship awards from 130 business cor- porations indlviduals and the Na- tional Merit Scholarship cotpon ation. Names of finalists will be announced April 26. Seniors Bill Gay Comedy December 1 The Senior class will pre- sent the play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, from a book by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kim- brough at 8 p.m. Friday, De- cember 1, at the school audi- torlum. Starring in this light hearted comedy will be Ruth Schmoe as Cornelia and Car- ole Fallstrom as Dnily. Russ I-'laskerude will play the part of Dick, a young medical stu- dent. His fellow future doc- tor, Leo, will be played by Dave Farrington. Also in featured roles will be Terry Koss, as Otis Skinner, and Nancy Jenkins as Mrs. Skin- DET, A slightly hammy French actor played by Ken An- drews, and two chipper Eng- lish girls, Winifred and Har- riet, played by Bev Wooley and Janice Campbell, res- pectively, will add to the play. Other roles the Madame Elise, played by Jeanne St. Pierre, her daughter Therese, played by Judy Baugh, and the Admiral, played by Don Pickering. A hard-working Steward, Ron Baze, lends his hand in making the play a success, along with the Purser, Don Munro. The window clean- er Randy Petite, the Stew- ardess, Cheryl Donlan, and the Inspector, Frank Hodge indians Win Leaguer I9-0 From Mounl' Si saquah's Indians last Friday ditched their first league wln by nwnl'ng Mount 'Sl 'for'-a-1910 lomecomlng victory on Memor- al Field. The Indian defense held he Wildcats to five first downs d 55 yards by rushing, as they vided the eighth place team .- fourth consecutive KlngCo rutout. An 80-yard opening kickoff re- by the Indians' Greg Lund- 'ilst marked the only touch- l H ln a unt-filled first uar- once more leading the way by Neem!!! a PB!-S from Tom Ad- amsforaflrstdownonthe Wlldcat's 3-yard line. A penalty moved the ball back to the 6- yard line, but on the next play Wk' MCKHY scampered in to score. During the fourth quarter Ullldlllll-Bi IRB-ln made the key Play for the Indians, as he took snmlamspassforaflrstdown on the Mount Sl 18-yard line. Ex Libris Articles reprinted through the courtesy ofthe ISSAQUAH PRESS. Sl'udenl's Getting Use of Scientific Books Issaquah High was included among 1000 secondary schools se- lected for participation in the Traveling High School Library. The library is administered by the American Association for the Advancement of Science and is provided by the government. This experiment, started in 1955-56 with only 66 schools, now operates in all 50 states special schools, and in many foreign countries. SCHOOLS SET HOLIDAY Issaquah Schools wlll lu closed on Thursday and Frl- dsy, November 23 and 24 for Yhsnksglvlng Vscstlon. Ro- gullr sllsmlssal tlmos wlll ln observed on Wednesday, Nov. 22, with buses msklng fholr rogulsrly sehodulsd runs. All schools wlll rosumo classes on Monday, November 27 with their rogulsr sshodulos. will complete the cast. Judy Smedley is student director, Vicki Hansen, prompter, and Miss Francis Crelly, the director. There are 200 books in the Science Library. The first 100 came at the beginning of this school yearg the next 100 will arrive in February. At that time, the first 100 must be mailed back to the headquarters. Some main purposes -of the program are to give the librarian a years' experience with an up- to-date science collection: to de- velop the interest of high school students in reading such books: to stimulate the choice of a career in science and to give science and math teachers the opportunity for up-to-date read- ing. Included in the library are bio- graphies, anthologies, histories of science, general works, books on certain scientific subjects, and a few text books. One curious thing is that these are mostly adult books. They were not writ- ten especially for young people. Unlike the usual two-week check-out limit on the library's other books, the Science Librar- y's may be checked out for one week only, then renewed if de- sired. Three bids totaling 51,3 O00 for a new Issaquah l school building were proved Monday by sci directors. Contracts will be signer soon as state approval been obtained. Construct could start within a moi School Superintendent D Deering said. The new building will up on a site south of Clark grade school. It sho be completed in time for next term when the pres high' school will be gi' over to junior high clas: The general contract v signed with Alcan Pac. Construction Company of I attle on its low basic bid S793,000 plus 5144550 in temates for a total of 595 550. The mechanical contr, went to Lent's Plumbing za Heating Co., of Bremer! on its low basic bid of S11 850.00 plus alternates of S1 300 for a total of 5123.1 Rainier Electric Comps of Seattle 'signed the elect cal contract on a basic bid 5173890.00 plus additive temates of 5149.810 for total of 5323.700 Of the S1,645,555.28 tol the state will furnish 51,42 752. and the Issaquah D trlct S220,803. This to cost includes 855,376 in st: sales tax besides architec fees and equipment allo ance. School Directors express their great satisfaction tl' the long months of planni and delays in submission a checking of plans are nl over. Construction will start l mediately with completion the classroom units sch: uled for September 1 and 1 rest of the school by Oc' ber 1, 1962. This will alll the High School program move to the new facilit next year. Present space 1 cupied by the High Schm will be taken over the rap ly growing Junior I-ll School.

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I 1 ' 1 - 4 gl Issaquah High School Issaquah, Washington EditOl'S: Carole Fallstrom Gretchen Peters Business Managers: Mark Anderson Judy Baugh Advisor: Joe McNabb SAMMAMISH