Sammamish High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

Page 94 text:

SELLING. SERVING. AND st Front row: Mr. Hyatt, Elizabeth Reese, Connie Grau, Sherrill Williams, Carol Sidick, Donna Henderson. Second row: Linda Larson, Cindy Wescott, Mike Richards, Mike Brown, Torn Cowdin. Third row: Alex Johnson, Pat Allen, Sue Kirby, Jim Nevers, Sue Biegle, Tina Thayer. Front row: Dennis Reed, Alan Blalock, Frank Bedell, Mike Ungaro, Mike Micheloiti, Brian Rodruck, Second row: Jim Wise, Steve Beeman, Jon Carnahan, Larry Osborn, Dave Detweiler, Mike Richards. Third row: John Wise, Jim Feilen, Roy Kendrick, Tony Carlson, Mike Brown, Chuck Kuhn, Steve Ernst. Fourth row: Tom Thomas, Paul Gregovich, Dave Oswald, Dennis Young, Gene Davis, Joel Hoag. 90 Throughout the year Sammamish High Students have enjoyed the privilege of buying school sup- plies at the student store. This sales post has in- deed saved many a student as he rushed to buy some graph paper, pencils, or a pen. Students who operate the store this year should be proud of their service to the school. However, these young people, under Mr. Hyatt's leadership, did more than iust wait on customers. They kept the books in order and saw that the store had enough ofthe right supplies. Congratulations for a iob well done! Sammamish is fortunate to have a club whose aim is to develop initative and leadership along with serving the school and the surrounding com- munity. Examples ot this were seen in Key Club members cleaning the wing of Overlake Hospital and painting addresses on curbs. Miss Con- tribution was also organized and carried out by the Key Club. The success of the club can be contributed to officers: President Dave Oswald, Vice-president John Wise, Secretary Jim Wise, and Treasurer Steve Ernst.

Page 93 text:

Karen Hague, Dan Braudrick, Joel Hoag, Doug Colley, Mary Smetana, Gary Zerr, Carlyn Koch. Promoting safety throughout the school was the purpose of the Sammamish Safety council this year. Its thirteen mem- bers and their advisor Mr. Torgerson, President Laura Fletch- er, Vice-president Mike McDowell, and Treasurer Marion Callahan, worked hard to make this year a safe one at Sammamish. Monthly safety displays, a safety assembly, and car checks in the fall and spring were projects of the Council, making Sammamish youth safety-conscious both at school and away. In December 1962, the Student Court began operating. The court consisted of seven judges, two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, senior presiding judge and a court clerk. The judges this year were Joel Hoag, presiding, Dan Braud- rick and Karen Hogue, seniors, Mary Smetana and Doug Colley, juniors, sophomores, Gary Zerr and Kathy McDevitt. The court recieved its cases by means of student references under the honor system. lt then passed on the case accord- ing to its jurisdiction. The Student Court and the honors system proved that youth is indeed interested in the reputation of its school.

Page 95 text:

PLAYING PART OF SCHOOL LIFE Front row Ceanne Banks Marsha Holland Karen Katayama, Marioni McCarley. Third row: Marian Callahan, Libby Wil- Carolyn Atkins Second row Kathy Bell Barb Kefte, Judy kins, Susan Gamble, Janet Thorpe, Kathy Seidl, Laura Klineburger Cynthia Tarp Jane Miller Margaret Hoffstrom, Fletcher, Roberta Cunn, Barb McHarg. The Girls' Recreation Council serves Sammamish High by pro- viding a wide variety of activities for the girls. The G.R.C. program is designed so that at least one activity is provided to interest every girl. Under the leadership of the two ad- visors, Miss Outzs and Mrs. Stephens, it has offered such activities as field hockey, volleyball, tennis, tumbling, bad- minton, softball, and basketball. The G.R.C. members repre- sented Sammamish at special event days at Federal Way, Foster, and Bothell. A G.R.C. service was to provide hungry spectators with pop- corn and candy at the home football and basketball games. Entertainment for the family was also a service of the G.R.C. The Father-Daughter Sports Night was a big success, and the advanced tumbling team performed at a basketball game. Birdland or volleyball? 91 190'