Everett Community College - Integrand Yearbook (Everett, WA)

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The present curriculum includes classes in accounting, parent education, art, and bank- ing. Apprenticeship programs include training in fields of machine trades, telephone line work, carpentry, auto mechanic and sheetmetal trades, and body and fender Work. Additional classes are contemplated for instruction as soon as adequate facilities are available. During the Spring quarter the Iunior College intends to start classes in fire- men's training, meat cutting, and molding and foundry training. In addition to his duties of managing the Iunior College Bookstore. and instructing his Business Administration classes, Mr. Iosef Blue also is the principal of the night school. Mr. Blue has headed the night training program since the beginning of the year. Mr. Cecil Wardall teaches this cl a s s in Money and Banking. Most of the students in the class are employees of Everett's Banks. I-mn., This photo is another of the chemistry 30 c 1 a s s. 4 Douglas Dayton is con- ducting an experiment, while Kenneth Williams and Elmer Peterson watch the proceedings. i491

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NIGI-l The Everett Iunior College, in addition to the regularly scheduled daily classes, has set up a program of night school classes for adults of the county. Adult persons over 18 years of age who are not enrolled in the public schools are eligible for participation in the night training classes. Enrollment in the night classes reached 278 persons in the Winter quarter. In the Spring quarter the contemplated attendance is expected to average close to 450 students. The objectives of the training courses in the adult education program are to provide retraining for those individuals who have been away from the field of their work for some time, courses of study for those who maintain positions during the daytime and desire to increase their knowledge of their trade, and courses for those who have had no formal education by instructing them in a trade or profession. Many join the night classes in the pursuit of their personal hobbies. T The night school pro- gram includes a course in machine shop taught by Mr. Guy Rose. This picture was taken at the shop. which is located in the commercial building of the high school. This shows the chemis- try 30 students working on their laboratory experi- ments. In the foreground is Ianet Hay. Standing behind her are Kenneth Williams cmd Robert Ras- mussen.

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STUDEN Student nurses at the Everett General Hospital have a full and comprehensive program to master before entering their profession. Besides the practical application of their studies which they receive at the hospital, they also have affiliations at the Northern State Hospital, Sedro-Woolley, Firland Sanitorium, and Children's Orthopedic Hospital, Seattle. In addition, as a part of the E. I. C. student body, they receive academic training relative to their pro- fession. Specific departments in which the nurses assume responsibility are surgery, nursery, diet kitchen, and delivery room: and they learn the fundamentals of pediatrics, orthopedics, psychiatry, and tuberculosis in affiliation work. Besides being a part of the Everett Iunior College Student Association, the nurses have their own student association and class officers. The student association officers include: Patricia Holyoke, President: Lillian Nasman, Vice-president: and Lucille Greenhalgh, Sec- retary-Treasurer. The Iunior class officers are Delores I-Ierschlip,'President, and Colleen Mueller, Secretary-Treasurer. Phyllis Kindall, Pearl Walin, and Neva Robertson are the Freshman class President, Vice-president, and Secretary-Treasurer respectively. The supervisors for the student nurses at the Everett General Hospital are, from left to right: Myrtle Walin, Edith Hadley, Maxine Christensen, Myrtle Rhoades, Dorothy Kennedy, Carolyn May, and Bertha Davis. T .5 t E5 it 2 ' ' 'K i --sr:-:-: S ,,' E ' it . 5 9 Q ':,: :,:,g, 'S ,Z H vt.--, Q -.v,.i,.,:5flL-L V I 5 R 3: M 5, T -S Es ,.-Z3 1 gg 3 ,. - Hi ll xt- .::..:':...:. ' il-:iit-5'-: ' M 2-fE-':- H '3 - L 1,3 , ..,, . . - ' ' ..: gt ,. we is X ' W ft H 5 M L- is Q I i all ., B, V 2-E -Z . 5.2 2, gg .... - .. I E , W if -- as-,Q - N. .- , V W l K? QL, ' 3, A - a. ' :QNX t. cs . - M x Y --I-1' :. af,-. 'SEM .,. , :Q ' W- E+: 5 tt 5 s 5 -M W-E-SPM ' ' ' 2 B 5 5,:,,.,.,E,:5:: V' ,t fm-W B A m f f 'R , 5 ss sg, tt.-tg: K mi? 5: 5 V g W f X U I Wi: , . H 'x, 3 ,J I-Q 1 ii, 'U 1- - - s- x .,. -P. X , ,Wm Z .. 1 E .ss -V t S. f L i p sw -sf' W N 'A 24' ,- 1, V -1 ri 'P gi I I , , is v W5 if if , 'Ziff - H 'E L 2? H lj? J . - . W K' 25- -- - - 3, f, - -. is Q .- E U - sim Q I I 1. 1, Q. F, - is ,-t-EE.,-. K. .H - yt 6 tt H .X jg rf-1-i tzftsia , :g: :L g .:.,,::: H r j f.:-. :5: E X I:,:.f:.' - -:5:,' 1:1 gl -:-:5:g:-,:5 1 it WW . X- - J? L - -- H rzmgfl . ...S ' - M F . :5,.,-1 at - H st H iigjtgg, QL - -H U. W' B - .,,. , -- t5Ul