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

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THEY ARE The Encyclopedia Americana gives us a rath- er formal definition of music as the art of sounds or the science of combining tones. Yet music, to most of us, is more than an art or a science. As small children we are soothed to sleep with a baby's lullaby. As youngsters we learn the rounds and the folk songs and as adults, music becomes even more impor- tant. There is a further kinship between music and living, for our social relationships need the harmony that is a requirement of music. I happen to know a young fellow who is never quite happy or satisfied. Seldom does he speak without losing the beat or hitting a clinker. Though none of us will admit that we ever reach this state, we all know people who do. His home is not as he would have it. His parents are too strict. The shirts that his mother buys for him are not the kind that he likes. The teachers seldom give him the breaks. The portions of food in the cafeteria are too small if it is something that he likes and too large if he doesn't. His friends are sometimes stuck up and often conceited, and people in general do not appreciate his ability or realize his worth. I often think how much happier he and the people around him would be if he would rec- ognize that everything and everybody cannot always be out of step and off pitch. There are a lot of fine people and things in the world. It costs little and sometimes profits a great deal occasionally to go out of our way to acknowledge this fact. Mr. Moore. PAGE SIX One of the cardinal principles of education is the worthy use of leisure time. In these days of increased mechanical efficiency we have more and more leisure time. As a result, this cardinal principle becomes increasingly important. Throughout your years at Snohomish High you have been given the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities. It is our sincere hope that the interest and enioyment from some of these activities will carry over into adult life. Music is surely an activity having carry-over value providing for worthy use of your leisure time in years to come. We are indeed fortunate to have such a fine music department. Over the years our choral and instrumental groups have established en- viable reputations. Our marching band has taken honors throughout the state and in Brit- ish Columbia. Over 33 per cent of our stu- dents actively participate in our present pro- gram and IOO per cent of us enjoy it. It is fitting that such an activity should be properly housed. Next fall we will have a beautiful building for this group, thanks to the generous support of our own and the non-high districts who send students to Sno- homish. In years to come I am sure that many of your pleasant memories of high school and perhaps some of your enioyment in adult life will come from your participation as a per- former in or as an observer of our fine music program. Good luck to you in the years to come. Harold B. Moe.

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IN OUR STAFF 1' STUDENT COUNCIL-lst Semester-Raw 4: Mr. Moe, Ray McBride, Rex Lundberg, Blair Patrick, Darrell Morrison, George Price, Larry Heike, Jay Bowerman, Row 3: Dave Stecher, Jack Salvadalena, Bill Peacor, Mike Bell, Harold Allen, Bill Thompson, Jack Bruce, Row 2: Chuck Stocker, Esther Smith, Diane Linse, Pat Keller, Joan McDaniel, Sharron Schwarzrniller, Delores Bartelheimer, Roy Webster, Row T: Theresa Rossignol, Nancy Medema, Ruth Reinke, Judy Hesseitine, Ann Uran, Pat Crocker, Lynda Hansen, Nancy Schott, Diane Riley. The second semester produced a radical change with the election of Diane Riley as president. Chuck Stocker was automatically made vice-president as the other candidates withdrew. Joan McDaniel was re-elected sec- retary for her second semester. The things accomplished during the second semester were many and varied. Campaign standards were set up by the council. Chuck Stocker was chairman and those on his com- mittee were Pat Dobson, Virginia Van Valiri, Jack Salvadalena, and Dan Jones. These stand- ards were followed in the spring campaigns. They included time limit, speaker limit, and contents and quality of the speeches. With Nancy Schott's experience in Girls' stallation Service. This is for the Associated Student Body officers and was used for the first time in May. Mike Johnson and Bill Thompson also were on the committee. Gifts of pins as symbols of the A. S. B. offices were adopted also. Student council voted to purchase shades for the study hall. It will be quite an ex- pensive item so it might be a few years be- fore they are obtained, The student council has accomplished much this year including many things that had been suggested in previous years but had never before been successfully implemented. The council has truly been a student government Club she headed the committee for the ln- in action. STUDENT COUNCIL-2nd Semester-Row 5: Mr. Moe, Mike Johnson, Danny Chaffee, Charles Stuart, Row 4: Dan Jones, Donn Smullin, Rex Lundberg, Dave Stecher, Gerald McLain, George Price, Row 3: Charles Stocker, Bill Peacor, Mike Bell, LaVerne AEnglish, Bill 'Thomp- son, Larry Heike, Row 2: Joy Bagwell, Phyllis Williams, Diane Linse, Pat Keller, Joan McDaniel, Diane Riley, Virginia Van Valin, Roy Webster, Raw T: .lack Salvadalena, Ines Shanks, Nancy Medema, Pat Dobson, Kristine Carlson, Margie Haselton, Carol Sue Montgomery, Barbara Woolworth, Nancy Schott, Joan Cernich. PAGE FIVE 1

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OUR DIRECTORS OFFICE STAFF Hundreds of students, teachers, townspeo- ple and salesmen come Through the high school office each year. The two Telephones ring frequently and persistently. Therefore, most of the duties of the office staff pertain to answering questions, solving problems, de- livering messages. In addition, the attendance records must be maintained, the school district expenditures must be verified and processed for payment, and countless reports must be compiled, for a school office is also a business office. Any question or problem a student may choose to bring comes inthe line of daily duty f and is a matter of sincere concern - on the part of the office staff. SCHOOL BOARD The school board contributes time and effort on the schools' behalf in far greater measure than the average person would imagine, A or think To appreciate. The five members of the local board have one regular meeting scheduled each month at which time they approve for payment all bills incurred during the month, receive reports on school district plans and activities and meet with persons or groups requesting a hearing. Special meetings are often called in addition for such purposes as selection of a new school bus, inspection of buildings under construction or checking of bus routes and road conditions. All of this comes as a gift, a contribution, to the students and the community. Upper lefl: Mrs. Ernster, secretary to the principalykighf: Mrs. Day, secretary to the superintendent: Lower - School Board: Mr. Cecil Crook, Mr. Magnar Lervick, Mr. Wilbur Pettibone, Mr. Clarice Cedergreen, Mr. Robert Waltz. PAGE SEVEN