Sammamish High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

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At Sammamish, youths' standards for excellence are high. Those stu- dents with the highest scholarship, leadership, and service records are eligible for membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. Although NHS membership is hon- orary, members are not allowed to rest on their laurels. They continue to serve the school in many ways, one of which is in providing tutor- ing services. The NHS pin must be earned by outstanding scholarship and school citizenship and is kept only by continued effort. Thus Hon- or Society works to promote civic and academic excellence in youth- What should we write in our ephemeris today? TOTE M SCHOLARS DEVELO Front row: Jennifer Blanchard, Sue Hill, Karen Hague, Nancy Black, Evie Gauthier, Gloria Brown, Cheryl Knowles, Carlyn Koch, Sylvia Fleck, Robin Woltstone, Jacqui Kaufman, Sue Hicks, Marian Callahan, Judy Grout, Janice Palmer. Second Row: Als- ton Voorhees, Tom Stanlick, Bill Sexauer, Jim Dobrick, Dick Lundquist, Randy Morrison, John Steel, Jerry Sutton, Dick Ess- linger, Ralph Cunningham, Richard Crow, Joel Hoag, Barb Jerry. 76 Third Row: Kathy Seidl, Joan Langland, Pam Brown, Barbara McHarg, Jean Knutson, Kathy Noland, Sharon Beech, Joyce Conine, Carol Crowley, Barb Osborne, Laura Fletcher, Janet Thorpe, Michele Tolton, Marianne Emerson. Fourth row: Dave Oswald, Britt Weatherhead, Steve Ernst, Jim Seaman, Carl Gab- rielson, Jim Rough, Bob Hinckley, Bryce Seidl, Larry Dean, Robert Wexler, Jerry Owen, George Broze, Bob Jeter.

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ERVE QAMMAMISH What a place to lose a contact! Youth serving Sammamish is strongly evident in the work and achievements ot the Shield. With Mr. Dick Jenkins as advisor, and under the leadership of President Ron Pualani, Vice-president Craig Smoyer, Secretary-treasurer Jerry Owen, and Sergeant-at-arms Art Hyland, this organization followed out its purpose to serve Sammamish High in any way possible. Shield members set up chairsfand bleachers tor assemblies and sports contests at Sammamish, parked cars at all home games, pre- pared tor graduation ceremonies, teas, and meetings, worked in the administrative ottices, and carried out other proiects around the campus. Through these activities the Shield carried out its purpose ot service to Sammamish. I couldn't find a drum Front row: Art Hyland, Dave Cook, Steve Ernst, Dillion Jackson, Broetie, Rich McKay, Mike Dmitriev, John Burdette, Buck Fergu- Ray Sparks, Dan Currin, Steve Varner, Rick Apple, Ralph Cun- son. Third row: Jim Dobrick, Steve Nichol, Steve Burgh, Jim ningham. Second row: Mr. Jenkins, Ron Pulani, Jerry Owen, John Nevers, Jim DeCocq, Craig Smoyer, Jon Shirley, Sandy McGinis, Bradford, Chuck Kuhn, Bob Henderson, Dave Osterburg, Doug Ken Madson, John Kehrli, Grant Brashel. 75

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DEBATE IDEAS Youth is active, youth is thoughtful, youth debates! Re- solved: The United States should adopt a policy of recipro- cal free trade with non-communist nations. That was the debate resolution for 1962-63. To argue this point, the debate team, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Val Foulbert, competed in many Kingo League contests including those at Western Washington College, Seattle Pacific College, University of Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran University, and the N.F.L. tournament. Ask anyone in debate what he thinks of it, and an enthusiastic answer will undoubtably be received. This is because debate does so much for those who take it. lt is invaluable in gaining speaking ability, research ability, poise, and self-confidence. The lessons learned in debate remain with a student as an integral part of him, ready to be used when needed. The Debate Club at Sammamish is a relatively recent mem- ber of the National Forensic League. This is an honor and one well earned by our debate teams. Under the leader- ship of President Randy Morrison, Vice-president Bob Weler, Secretary Evie Gauthier and Treasurer John Steel, the de- baters work hard to uphold the club's motto: To promote the interest of interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking by creating a feeling of fellowship and by con- ferring honors. Front row: Mitchell Praven, Paul Dakin, Rich Apple, Wayne Hersh, Rich Strauss, John Barger. Second row: Randy Morrison, Patrick Russell, Ken Jones, Jay McDonald, Lani Stone, Kathy Fitzgerald, Leslie Harris, Esther Hartglass, Gail Bordon, Bob Price, Rich Crow, Robert Wexler. Third row: John Steel, Don Sanders, Barbara McHarg, Margo Totland, Katie Burmaster, Pam Gettle, Carlyn Koch, Cheryl Knowles, Gloria Brown, Evie Gauthier, Chris DeWitt, Greg Bordon. Fourth row: Dave Vla- suk, lan Trivett, Pat Doyle, Karlene Strauss, Karen Hague, Sue Hill, Larry Dean, Dean Smith, Eric Noreen, Mr. Foubert. Fifth row: Martha Sample, Dave Murdock, Dave Pries, Mark Camp- bell, Sherry Nordstrom, Joe Reenan, Mark Riddach, Mike Wilcox, Dick Sommerhays, Mike Misner, Keith Kessler, Chuck Younger, Mike Barger. 77