Sammamish High School - Thunderbird Yearbook (Bellevue, WA)

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Are Senior Class Vice president Chuck Kuyper, Secremrv Jan Tomlinson and Treasurer Jan Hop- kins, leaping fbrjoy because Prexidenl Larrv Ward will leave Sarnmamixh on Februurv 10, his hl'fIhdfZ'Vi, No, theyre all leaping fbr joy because the Senior Ball will he Qlf campus. LARRY'S LAST is

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Snow Shapes Monument Beyond a shadow of a doubt, every Sammamish student is a unique, creative individual-whether he realizes it or not. Once this creativity is put to work, there is no limit to the things it can create as proven by a group of students who decided to show what they could do during a monument to our western heritage, they sent to work. The memorial was in the form of a modern day Custer astride his infamous horse, What's It's Name and was conveniently located in the center of the courtyard. How- ever, the Sammamish statue bore scant resemblance to that of Custer, unless What's It's Name had a broken back, short legs, a non-existent mane and melted ears. Custer was short, fat and bald. His baldness was soon disguised by the piece-de-resistance, a regulation cowboy hat construction-out of snow, of course. The eternal for is that infernal?l monument was short lived, but for a full half day it reigned regally over the courtyard. How- ever as its sad fate became a reality, it melted into an ugly heap of snow, useful only as a snowball barricade. Yet its purpose had not been lost for, in spite of Custer's last stand, the student body was reminded that they have the ability to be creative when they set their minds to it. Cuisine Saves Juniors! The Italians say Mangiau! The Americans say Eat! This turned out to be the theme for one of the most suc- cessful projects for the class of '68. SHS students and parents alike were treated to the fine Italian cuisine and atmosphere of Mangiau, Sammamish's first annual Spag- hetti Feed. Ron Cohen and Ann Doolittle, co-chairmen, were almost stoic in the faceof peril, frustration and near- ly complete failure for the Junior Class. At first the Feed looked as if it had met defeat. Mr. Hyatt then offered the class an ultimatum. Sell 150 tickets in the next day and a half or cancel 6'Mangiau'l and any success for the class of '68l' The Juniors responded and sold 230 tickets the next day. In hopes of pursuing a successful project and to try to restore a debtless economy, the Feed was deemed a dual project. On both counts the class was a success. The class welded together as a coordinating unit and raised over S400 profit. The Feed was a make it or break it project for the class in the wake of the Sopho- more Hop, Pep Week and various other setbacks. With the success of the project came the win of our basket- ball game and the night was deemed profitable on both counts. Fashion Spells Creativity Throughout the centuries, the female has faced the ques- tion of how to cover her bod! From the era of the tiger skin dress to the present mini skirt craze, fashion is con- stantly changing. Neither modesty or artiness determine the fashion mode, it is rather a desire to attract the op- posite sex. The great fashion markets offer a variety of many intriguing jobs to girls interested in fashion. Each year in Seattle, junior girls are given the chance to enter this field through Fashion Board. The Bon Marche, Frederick 8: Nelson's, Jay Jacobs and Nordstrom-Best's all sponsor these teen boards. Representatives from Sam- mamish are Mary Rybus for the Bon Marche, Vickie Arm- strong for Frederick 8t Nelson's, Caren Conine for Jay Jacobs, and Janine Vadnais for Nordstrom-Best's. As fashion board members, the girls work as sales clerks, models and attend meetings, fashion shows and parties.

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VOL, 8 No. 1 FALL, 1966 SAMMAMISH HIGH SGHGOL BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON Editor in Chief: Bruce Laing Man' aging Editor: Mary Peterson Actif vitiesz Mary Mahardy and Kristie jackson Academics: Diane Carter and Julie Hammer Seniors: Betti Mohagen and Jane King Under' classmen: Jan Shodin and Liz Car' rington Sports: Steve Policar and Steve Reynolds Copy: Doug Hen' drix and Cindy Lewis Business Manager: Marie Taylor Layout Editor: Sharon Johnson Layout Stag: Gretchen Zimmerman, Vic' kie Armstrong, Cindy Liggett, and Jane Swirsky Artist: Sue Duncan Secretary: Lael Tobiason. Acknowledgements: Brant Studio, Bert Miller, Daryl Stone, Gary Aitken. Advisor: Mrs. Margaret Bates. at ,fi f' gt, , This as 'faugm BY The 2 10 12 14 22 28 34 24 40 42 30 Who's to Show Them What They Don't See? by Doug Hendrix Join the Female Rebellion by Kristie Jackson Tarrfbabies Play November 18th and 19th for 'We Made This Deadline by the Skin of Our Teetlfl by Mary Mahardy. Cigarettes and Garbage vs Walters and the Council by Doug Hendrix Girls Went Down Fighting by Steve Policar Illness Hampers Runners by Steve Reynolds Totes Clubbed Way into Second Place by Steve Reynolds 66 Brings 'Winningest' Season for Totes by Steve Policar Where Have All the Teachers Gone? by Diane Carter Oops Your Brass is Showing by Cindy Liggett and jane Swirsky Birds Eye View by Cindy Lewis The Spirit of Pep Conquers by Jan Shodin