Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

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aww -f ,Q-'R-1f4hS.4v-AN. -. 'ul' .4 Q. N- Ax 'M' ai A A - -T - 45 I Fczcuffy MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT OT. M. ROBB, Head of ,DCf7CZl'l'1I'L6llZ' FLORA EDWARDS N. S. XVALTHER NIARION LOMAX VALBORG OFSTIE FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT IXIARGARET MCCOWAN, Head of Department RUTH L. BEWVLEY ETHEL SHAVE GLAIJYS CHAPPELLE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT IDA PAYZANT, Head of Department ANNA E. STURGEON DORA E. ICNAPP CDRVILLE SELGELID GERTRUDE SCHNASSE HELEN LALIN VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT E. P. FAIT, Head of Dejtartmetzt LOUIS A. JACOBSON HARRY A. SHIMMIN P. S. BURNS XVM, G. PATTERSON GUY S. ROSE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT NELL IQANTNER, Head of Defva1'tment RUTH BIOODY DOROTHY IARISS MARGARET RANDALL ART DEPARTMENT HANNAH JONES, Head of Defvartment IESSIE RICE PHYSICAL EDUCATION IRMA PELZ, Girls' Superzdsor GRACE CAVINESS C. G. SHELDON, Boys' Sz1j2e1'zfz's01' MUSIC ESTHER SATHER, Sztperfeisor PAUL IQRONENBURGER, High School Band SCHOOL NURSES ANNA BELLE LEE ANNA RUTH MOORE Page Thirteen

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1. A.. MP 'Nl' .gf -.V J Se ai -,qs 45 415- -in .f-fi!-Q90-Alu., AVN Ah- 45. FOLCLLZQI ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANK SPENCER A. XV. HOOTON DR. Ross EARLYWINE C. B. ARTHUR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ARTHUR VVILSON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE DEGARIS REEVES ---- Pfdncijval CATHERINE Ross - - - - Secreta1'y MABLE ZIMMERMAN - - Auditorium EMMA L. ROSCOE - Librariaaz ENGLISH DEPARTMENT CLARA M. EVERTON, Head of Department EDNA BOWMAN ' FLORA PARSONS G. C. COUNTRYMAN IAGNES PHENEY CATHERINE CRAYTON CLARE D. STEWART JAs. G. .AKRIGHT JEANNETTE VAN DUZEE FANNIE JOHNsON VVYLOHA BELL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT DAVID OHLSON, Head of Department ROSCOE JENKINS BERT VANDERWILT JAY KEMPKES ETHEL XVYCOFF JANE E. TAYLOR HISTORY DEPARTMENT ISABELLE CARLISLE, Head of Depf. Con avclzangej OPAL COLLINS HELEN BOND C0l1C.L'C,ZCI'7Lg!3D HILDRED GLEASON GOLD E. MUDGETT GRACE P. NEWTON Page Twelve .

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ge Fourt 616155 QS ANY long years ago a miniature fleet of ships set sail from the old world with but one p ur p o s e 'in view, one thought in mind, and but one goal to reach- to gain new ports. Sailing was dangerous, for the gods of the upper regions were not al- ways pleased, the waters were not always calm and the winds were not always favorable to them. But for their ideal to spur them on and for their united effort, they would not have been able to accomplish that which they had set out to do. In our cruise through school, the fleet of classes are sailing along with but one aim-to gain knowledge so as to be of service to ourselves and our com1nunity. And only through the spirit of common loyalty and by maintaining our ideals can we ever reach the new ports that are yet to be gained. EC