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

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FADES INTO SPRINGTIME I 3 L f gffff 4q'7L4lf,-ZA, ,ff cfv I yffftf'--'LK' 7 .E iff? .,,:,, -16455 2Z,,a.zg4f -Zg Lffff 1 J UK 00 fb-rv fbfdwgm 4 WARM? --vyxygzjygfz-fr. LE! -Ruff!! I X! , 7 . ,. IQ PRQZWE b-nw-w-.,..g,,,,,,, '---..... 'H---...,A--.q TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 6-I0 CLASSES I2-so ,ML A37 If :I ffm ACTIVITIES 32-47 U . If L c Aflf ZQIL I .Fl CURRENT SUMMARY -48 ' WL -If' - , V' ' 4 MUSIC 50-57 ,Iam I I , I P, , ' SPORTS 58-73 I I ll PI I AWARDS 74-75 ' I CALENDAR 76-77 INDEX 78-80 PAGE THREE

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'LM-, al 5-3'MJ-T . 'Q' er 7s,,J J'l,,lf-A-LA 01'-wg Bcjwy Uv-1'1 std WINTER WONDERLAND FOREWORD This l4th volume of The Kla-Ta-Wa represents a brief summary of the events which have taken place at Snohomish High School during the school year of i955-56. We, in creating This book, have attempted to portray The year's events as They actually happened, and everything within its covers should be looked upon as a brief glimpse of The activities of those individuals representing the stu- dent body. Since music is said To be the universal language, we selected it as our general theme this year, hoping to present a lighter, less serious side of The curriculum. We felt this was a fitting theme as Snohomish High is especially music conscious This year with a new band and choir building in the offing and about one-half of her stu- dents participating in musical groups and activities. Kla-Ta-Wa, the name of our yearbook, means we are Ieaving. This also keynotes The mood with which our seniors leave, with happy memories and a faint nostalgia. It is with a feeling of fulfill- ment Tinged with sadness that they take their departure. -Diane Linse Editor M ivgx K PAGE TWO

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THE WHOLE NOTES xi' ml W -FJ A.S.B. OFFICERS - Ist Semester: Dave Stecher, Vice-Pres., Joan McDaniel, Sec., .lay Bower- man, Pres. STUDENT COUNCIL AND OFFICERS Will the meeting come to order,? Jay Bowerman, first semester president of the stu- dent body, would say. The secretary, Joan McDaniel, will read the minutes. You would see and hear that iack of all trades, David Stecher, the vice-president. Pat Keller was a gal who was busy all year with her iob as treasurer. And there was Jack Salvadalena, parliamentarian, to keep the student council up to date on how to run the meetings. At the first meeting, to start things rolling, Chuck Stocker was appointed head of a Home- coming that proved to be most successful. To help him, he had on his committee Nancy Me- dema and Mike Bell. Many improvements were made around the school through student X 050 lf RT 7 . r .5 65 lava! .2- council suggestions and efforts. The cleaning of the outside benches was one. Rex Lundberg, Bill Peacor, and Diane Riley had this accom- plished. The purchase of the iuke box and new records was another. With Diane Linse as chairman of the ex- change assembly and Dan Jones, Mary Lee Pettibone, Garth Thompson, and Diane Riley as committee members, entertaining acts were obtained for exchanges with other schools. Student council directed the collection for the contributions for the March of Dimes also. Chairman Theresa Rossignol and her commit- tee, Delores Bartelheimer and Ray McBride, worked out the work program and SHS reached its goal of 5750. Besides the contri- butions a variety show was given, the acts being taken from the exchange assembly. A.S.B. OFFICERS - 2nd Semester: Pat Keller, Treas., Diane Riley, Pres., Charles Stocker, Vice-Pres., Joan McDaniel, Sec. PAGE FOUR