Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

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'The Qqsszkfix A. Tlfte Faculty FACULTY is a necessary evil in educationf' In other words if every student were of the stuff which self-made men are made of, then faculties would be unnecessary. But in Everett High School, where the faculty feels that education is a vital part of the student's life, as well as a preparation for future years, the faculty has shown itself not only a necessary evil, but unnecessarily good. The faculty has become a part of our lives, not a postponement of living. Everett High School feels fortunate in being the only Senior High School in a community, because its physical unity is reflected in the mental and spiritual unity of its faculty. An Everett tra- dition holds with them as well as with the boys on the athletic field. Part of this faculty tradition consists in the warm human quality that exists between the faculty and students. The valu- able comaraderie that so often exists between teacher and pupil in the small school without loss of respect on either hand, is to be found in Everett High School despite its metropolitan size. It is in the lives, as well as the teachings of the faculty, that this common ground is found. Everett High School teachers, as a recent office questionnaire shows, rarely are found lacking hobbies. Mountaineers, almost notorious in their zest for the outdoors, hikers, swimmers, athletics, elocutionists, dramatists, amateur poets, globe-trotters, painters. aye, even philosophers, are most heartily and humanly doing their stuff within the confines of their careers in Everett High. Seventeen states in the Union have been drawn on for human material. Summer school and graduate work is a commonplace. The tradition of a summer home on Sandy Point for those whose love of the blue water knows no palliative is a sufficient indication that our Everett faculty no more knows the dimming of professional enthusiasm than our western scenery knows the dimming of its beauty, or Everett High knows the dimming of its achievements with the surging years. A runner is measured by his speed, a soldier by his rifle, a prima dona by her voice. A high school is measured by its faculty, and Everett High School welcomes the test. Lfeveuteeul

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qheyx CYNIESIIQAA l lEighteen1 DOROTHY C. ARISS Home Economics Dept. Third ear. Orsegon Agricultural College, P. G., University of California. R, YY. BELL Vocational Dept. .First year. Kansas State Agricultural College, Electrical Engineering, B. S. RUTH L. BEXVLEY Language Dept. First year. University of VVasl1ington, Col- lege of Education. EDNA E. BOWMAN English Dept. Fourteenth year. Graduate of Northwestern School of Speech. Attended University of Michigan and Chicago. Uni. versity of Washington, A. B. ISABELLE CARLISLE Head of History Dept. Twelfth year. Winona State Normal School, Minnesota: University of Wash- ington, A. B. University of California. GRACE CAVINESS Physical Education Dept. First year. University of Oregon, B. S. GLAD YS CHAPPELLE Language Dept. Eighth year. University of Michigan, A. B., A. M., A. B. in musicg University of Vtfashington. OPAL H. COLLINS ' History Dept. Sixth year. ford University. l University of VVashington, A. B., M. A. Summer work at Stan-