Sammamish High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

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i Front row: Cheryl Topley, Pat How- land, Kathie Foley, Kathy Phipps. Second row: Esther Hartglass, Pam i Hainsworth, Linda Borchardt, Sue Gamble, Mary Smetana, Diane Leeds, Sue Hill. Third row: Karen Peterson, Janet O'Conor, Janice Evarle, Diane Butts, Kathy Fredrick- son, Dona Preston, Kathy Kielly, Lynn Cohen. Fourth row: Starke Shelby, Chuck Cline, Steve Churchill, Jim Rough, Greg Broze, Steve Bur- kens, Tom Stanlick, Dave Cook, Bob Bissell. NATIONS' CULTUREQ BROLIGH Front row: Dwight Perkins, Al Berryman, Curt Donaldson, Larry Brownell, Dick Raabe. Second row: Mike Clements, Janis Loeshe, Esther Hartglass, Chris Gibson, Diane Vollmer, Ed Jacobs. Third row: Nancy Black, Sue Carter, Susan Butterfield, Jodell Blackburn, Donna Ostrer, Kathy Kuhn, Tom Gomez, Dan Lutgen. Fourth row: Kathy Lindsey, Joyce Conine, Pam Gettle, Ann Brown, Peggy MacCamant, Judy Plowman, Lynn Rowbotham, Carol Jackson, Roberta Allen. Fifth row: Marilyn Doyle, Phyliss Fasciani, Sue McCaslin, Mikev D,uber,.,'Dianne Wooley, Kathy Fricke. Sixth row: Keith Clements, Kip Miller, Grant Braschel, Varn Ketter, Bob Walters. Youth often studies other languages and customs in order to become better acquainted with its own culture. Membership in Latin Club provided students with additional background of Latin culture, customs, and traditions through activities like the annual Roman Banquet. Established in l959, Latin Club has been advised by Mrs. Ann Liakos. Club officers are President Dave Cook, and Secretary- Treasurer Karen Peterson. Additional activities of the Latin Club include the sale of pom-poms and a sock hop. Macte lingua Latina! , F! l f ' With forty-five enthusiastic young Sammamish High student members, the Spanish Club participated in activities which boosted the young people's interest in the Spanish language and culture. Advised by Mr. Henry Tunes, led by the club officers, Presi- dent Mike Clements, Vice-president Elizabeth Reese, Secretary Joyce Conine, Treasurer Chris Gibson, the club has succeeded in accomplishing its purpose: To further the understanding of the culture of the Spanish students in the understanding of the Spanish language. Membership was open to all students who successfully completed one semester of Spanish: Viven los iovenes!

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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

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Now you hit it. lt's still wigglinglu See spot run. O SHS A youth is interested in the world around him, he wants to go beyond his own sphere. Le Cercle Francais is Sammamish's French Club. This club helps him to learn about his world, specifically the French language, people, and customs. Formed in the spring of 1961, the club has been a busy one. Its advisors, Miss Ruth Dulmage and Miss Barbara Yeomans, have helped it to keep up its good work this year. Along with its yearly banquet and Christmas party, the club sponsored a sock hop and several other projects. The officers of the French Club include President Cheryl Knowles, Vice-President Carol Crowley, Secretary Joan Langland, Historian Carol Crow. These four people worked with the advisors and the members to keep the club running. Vive la ieunesse! Front row: Kathi Hughes, Larry Dean, Bev Barclay, Doug Colley, Denise Zwicker, Susan Optholt. Second row: Carol Leyden, Diana Davis, Karen Lewis, Penny Snyder, Cheryl Knowies, Naomi Scharbau, Joan Langland, Libby Wilkins. Third row: David Aitken, Jacqui Kaufman, Barbara Fried- man Dick Bob Dier. Jane Brumage, Marcy Ellis, Pam Egbert. Fourth row: Lundquist, .lim Marchisio, Mike Gardiner, Chris Lytle, Stadum, Dee Todd, Barb Roberts, Katy Carlson, Sylvia 79