Snohomish High School - Kla Ta Wa Yearbook (Snohomish, WA)

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A PROFESSIGN 464 awl' STUDENT COUNCIL A successful year was begun by electing as president Bud Haselton, the famous yo-yo champion of SHS. Others elected were: Arlen Prentice, vice-president, Linda Carlson, secre- tary, and Nancy Schott, treasurer. Molly Krause, Nancy Schott, and Dorothy Cummings drew up our budget for the year. Dan West, who was elected Fire Chief, headed all our fire drills. A successful pep rally was held the after- noon before our annual homecoming game. The numerous jobs connected with this big event were well planned and carried out by chairman Hildur Moller and her hard-working committees. ew AAL. W zzyz J - WA? J l ' -v 0 . ' K-4' M' Wm! 5 5 67 The crowded lunchroom traffic was solved by having the Junior High leave through Miss Egner's door. The milk-buying confusion was Y, eliminated by selling milk in the old gym to in ' the boys and setting up a separate stand in the sJ0'1' LL lunchroom for those who buy milk with their Cala lunch. Kiwdf Another proiect of the student council was 5' getting the old gym painted light green. A committee headed by Eleanor Hembd did a fine job of organizing an exchange assembly to take to other schools. Our rooting sections at out-of-town games were enlarged this year when, after many years, we started taking rooter buses to away games. STUDENT COUNCIL-list Semesterl-Front Row: Marlene Krause, Judy Nichols, Nancy Schott, Pat Dobson, Diane Linse, Eleanor Hembd, Susan Waltz, Elaine Bolduan, Lorraine Reed, Marian Annis, Mr. Moe, Second Row: Barbara Bybee, Ann Rae Richard, Margie Stuart, Gerri Glover, Joan Cernich, Marie Holcomb, Dorothy Cummings, Linda Carlson, larry Craven. Mike Mclntyre, Arlen Prentice, Chuck Stocker, Allan Dawson, Bruce Harpham, Third Row: Ron Rider, Dick Jones, Mike Bell, Dave Stecher, Larry Marsh, Sid Pollack, Mike Woo.worth, Jerry Saulter, Victor Van Valin, Laverne English, Dan West, Bud Haselton. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: Mike Bell, Lorraine Reed, Sharon Mclntyre, Robert Morley, Gloria Hinds, Pamela Minshull, Marie Holcomb, Marlene Krause, Darlene Winge, Barbara Wheeler, Nancy Schott, Second Row: Gary Meacham,.Jack Salva- dalena, Ruth Reinke, Eleanor Hembd, Dorothy Cummings, Wanda Riebe, Ann Rae Richard, Margie Stuart, Delores Bartelheirner, Chuck Stocker, Robert Guild, 'Third Row: Ken Reed, Sid Pollack, Laverne English, Rex Lundberg, Larry Marsh, Jerry Saulter, Dick Butler, Ronnie James, Mike Woolworth, Bud Haselton, Victor Van Valin, Dave Stecher, Howard Riebe. PAGE SEVEN

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PRODUCING LEADERSHIP l A.S.B. OFFICERS-Ist Semester: Arlen Prentice, Nancy Schott, Mr. Moe, Linda Carlson, Bud Hasefton. A. S. B. OFFICERS Holding the most important student office at Snohomish during the I954-55 year was As- sociated Student Body President Bud Haselton. He was elected the previous spring to fill in this position and was elected again for the second semester. He won the second election on a very close tally of votes in the second balloting. His duties as president were many. Besides his primary duty of presiding over student council, he introduced speakers at the pep assemblies, handled the election of cheer and song leaders, headed the election of incoming student body officers, welcomed and an- nounced the exchange assemblies from other schools, and introduced the National School Assemblies. Next in line was the student body vice-pres- ident who handled the affairs in the capacity of president when Bud was not at school. The vice-president is also a non-voting member of student council and the one who sets up the program for the pep assemblies. Arlen Pren- tice was elected to this office for the first se- mester. During the second semester Mike Woolworth was elected and held the office. The president and the vice-president must be seniors according to the constitution, while the secretary and treasurer may be either iun- iors or seniors. Secretary for the first semester was senior Linda Carlson. Barbara Wheeler, a junior, was elected to this position for the second semes- ter. The duties of the secretary include the reading and writing of the minutes for each student council meeting, the reading of the minutes over the public address system, and the calling of roll for student council. Besides these the secretary also takes care of all the correspondence for the student body. Probably the position that takes up the most time and is the most exacting is that of the treasurer who is elected for the complete school year. This office must be held by a per- son who has taken bookkeeping, as it consists of handling the books for the associated stu- dent body funds. The iunior girl who handled this assignment was Nancy Schott. She also wrote many checks. SECOND SEMESTER ASB OFFICERS-left to Right: Nancy Schott, Barbara Wheeler, Bud Haselton, Mike Woolworth. PAGE SIX

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ARCHITECTS OF GEORGE A. MOORE Superintendent When James A. Garfield, the twentieth president of the United States was a young man, he served for a time as Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature and later as principal of a small college in Ohio called the Eclectic Institute. The story is told that during the time he was there as principal a mother came to the school and expressed a wish to enroll her son. John isn't interested in long courses, she said. What he wants are short courses that would enable him to get a iob and earn a good salary iust as quickly as possible. She then went on to say, she felt that to spend any more time in school than was abso- lutely necessary was only a waste of time. Garfield is said to have replied, Yes, we have short courses, and then he continued, What I remember in cases of this sort is that it takes God a hundred years to form an oak but only ninety days to grow a pumpkin. I think that ,all of us when we are young have a tendency to want to grow up too soon. Actually the things that are worthwhile are seldom attained through skimpy training and goals that seem wonderful when we are seventeen years old fail to meet the standards of our mature years. George A. Moore HAROLD B. MOE Principal A building can be no more firm than its foundation. Most foundations look the same. Their true strength is determined by the mater- ials and craftsmanship that go into their con- struction. For the first few years the cheap, poorly constructed foundation may apparently serve as well as the sound one. Eventually, however, under a sudden iolt or shock the weak foundation will crumble and the entire structure fall. You are now laying the foundation on which you will build the rest of your life. You have been provided good materials in the form of good books, new equipment and interested teachers. You have been taught to combine these materials with the ingredi- ents of strength of character, knowledge, honesty, loyalty, respect for home and love of God and country so that your foundation may be firm and solid. You and only you can know the kind of foundation you have laid. On the outside you all look quite similar, on the inside there are vast differences. I hope most of you have built wisely so that in future times of trouble and temptation, a sudden emotional jolt or shock will not cau e a weakene foundation .xl , L d . oe Superintendent. ' rincipa to cruw 6nd YoU VI in ruins If lllll ili ,lfX-will ll tl Il ill Q ll