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Page 165 text:
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At last, Sammamish, Bellevue, and Newport are jointly united towards one cause. These three schools are involved in a program to evaluate the progress report card as opposed to the quarterly report card system. This year, for the first time, students will know their progress every six weeks, through a continual report of class conduct, participation, attendance, assignments, and test scores, each represented by a number, as well as the letter grade for the course. Alf though this plan has been around for several years, it is not put into effect until the given final approval by Superintenf dent Brubacher, at the beginning of this school year. Accord' ing to Mr. Torgerson, We can finally show the progress of every student and not just a select few. It also eliminates the need for good and poor work slips. eport Card Dilemma Solved? 2a 7'ff: -Soft :f'f9w....Wg2'rf wggw- . favs it 1evS cffrfafsf:-ea. :M 'f www-A f -sf-M1 . W Indigestion and other stomach conditions have not been as prevalent this year due to the new lunch program. For the first time Sammamish students are both eating and maybe even enjoying school lunches. Variety has made a more select choice possible. Instead of the starchy lunches of the past years, one can now order food ranging from sandwiches to soups from salads to hamburgers from French fries to Hostess Twinkies. Does this new system work? Opinions from the students conf cerning the new lunch idea range from, It's all right and Lunch 'was still better at my old school, to, It was about time they did something with the food around here! When teachers were asked their opinions they usually replied, I never have time to eat! and one said, All I know is that my wife makes better lunches this year than she did last year. Lunch sales haven't gone up tremendously, but at least the old familiar comments like, What is this-last week's garbage? or, Know what this reminds me of? have sub' sided this year. Is this years lunch program what everybody wants? It would be,according to the decline of bad comments, but there has been a decrease of good comments too. The success or down' fall of this system is still uncertain but the general tendency of comment seems to be good. This could be the year for the lunch program that everyone enjoys. M, f ::f-..w2- 7 . ray, .112 . as , .aa . Portables Pleasantly Plush 4, ' 1 wzanrm. ui iyii, XVEM 1,1111 ,L gl if l Jimmie 'Ma . With the sudden surge of new students, portable classrooms are again in use. Unlike their motley predecessors, the new uportablesu are considered safe for human use. The old portables were a collection of boards, chicken wire, Elmer's glue and tin roofing. Danger of the building folding over like a card caused uneasiness. But the new portables are great due to luxurious wallftofwall carpeting, a regulated heating system, and excellent classroom facilities. Purchased from Cope Industries, the portables are becoming very popuf lar due to their excellent facilities and moving convenience. It looks as if the contemporary classroom in portable archif tecture may turn out a revolutionary trend. wssrwffsm 22:54.-D mm, . 'i 1513 . Igor Symphony Stirs SHS Engulfed by contemporary sounds of Bob Dylan and Peter, Paul and Mary, the elite Sammamish students rarely subject themselves to classical music. But on a hot October 4, Sam' mamish students listened to this square sound. The Seattle Symphony Orchestra bought a variety of light and serious compositions to Sammamish. As students entered the gym, prejudiced views barred interest in the music. Yet as the sound of Beethoven, Tschaikowsky and Dvorak per' meated throughout the room, a feeling of derision changed to awe, wonder and interest. Because students are approaching the period when culture is important, an interest in an art such as classical music may be instrumental in the future.
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Page 164 text:
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Bird's-Eye-View I fell in love with an orange because it seemed to be breath' ing . . . a painting because it seemed to move near me . . . it seemed like an eternity . . . only five hours . . . scary . . . out of my mind . . . I saw myself as I really was . . . It was like you were looking out of a cave . . . I fell in love with a guitar because it seemed to wrap around me . . . rooms seemed to close in on me . . . saw a plant . . . all of a sud' den I was a leaf on it . . . after I decided I didn't want to be part of the plant, it tried to strangle me . . . things would fly at me . . . didn't get it-though . . . saw things in an ab' stract sense . . . too scary . . . never do it again. sag. -,f- I A I I I Fell in love wit Orange Tricycles wagons and skateboards triggered the class of 67 s nants of pre auto days acted as vehicles for the participants in the race guiding them towards the finish line. Sexy wait resses and vivacious barmaids delivered the drinks fkool aid? and a few members of the select group fthe Seniors that isj entertained with a few tunes of yesteryear. More serious business followed as the crazy hat contest began. The headwear included cowboy hats space helmets and Little League baseball caps. Spin and Marty comic books were as ii it if QE 535 i s I fl 'Q 9 s 3. ea 2 , i pr SHS Fills Fitz Fund It was just a regular football game. Crowds cheered urging the teams to victory. But in the middle of the game a hushed audience cringed at the sight that took place on the Lake Washington field. A glancing blow on the head caused the collapse of Mike Fitzgerald Bellevue High fullback on September 23. Mike was rushed to Providence Hospital where intense brain surgery was performed. Sammamish students along with other schools and communities established a fund for Mike in hopes of defraying the medical expenses. Under the leadership of Mike Jones and Steve Policar a committee was started and money poured in. Out of the total S300 S131 spilled out of the hat passed at the senior lunch. As one person stated There s nothing like giving to make you feel like a real person. h , XX an ,, 9 3 Y 7 3 . , I , f1rst activity for the Senior Lunch on October 14. These rem' ' ,, awarded to R. J. Williams and Bill Rudeen for their clever ness in hat selection. A slight scare passed over the crowd as R. jfs gas mask stuck to his head, but he and the crowd surf vived the trauma. Next came a business meeting and a do' nation for the Mike Fitzgerald Fund was suggested. Enthuf siasm for passing the hat passed throughout the stadium and 5131.00 came from the pockets within'1'5 minutes. Clean' ing up the litter covering the ground ended a successful hour. J. V fvimam . E i s ali 5. Sli 1 l 5 2 55 'exe LE ' 'z OFA Meets Defeat The invasion took place on October 18! About 35 members of the Senior class marched into school wearing maroon sweatshirts with white lettering. On the back '67' was im- printed, symbolizing the year of hopeful graduation and on the front were the letters O.F.A. fout for athletics?j. Unfortunately the administration frowned on this secret or' ganization, even though it was a show of school spirit. After 10 minutes, the senior men UQ were called to the oflice. Although many of their activities' may be questioned, they donated 3540.00 to the Mike Fitzgerald Fund, demonstrating good intentions.
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