Everett High School - Nesika Yearbook (Everett, WA)

Page 10 text:

As we dedicate our annual to the ideals of world unity and appreciation of the efforts of Everett's men and women in service. let us strive to make this an ideal for which we will work continuously. Americans over the world fighting side by side with that great host which together are the United Nations. will bring to us the degree of understanding and tolerance which we need. The realization of the worth of others may be the great- est factor in achieving the goal for which we fight-a world at peace. building constructively for the good of each individual. ROBERT B. FARNSWORTH. 6

Page 9 text:

P 'k'k'A'1k'k'k'k'A k'k'A k'ki k'k'ki' F rom the classrooms of Everett High this year a great many students have gone into the service of their country. The ideals of teamwork and the will to win learned here are now aiding them in a contest of world-wide significance. To these men and women now in uniform. our former classmates, we dedicate the 1944 Nesika. Once again we have presented in words and pictures the annual record of life on our campus. Familiar scenes and faces will perhaps recall your happiest hours at the School of Champions . Many new and unpredictable things are brought forth during a period of world up- heaval, and not all of them are deadly weapons and wartime substitutes for scarce ma- terials. Out of every crisis in history man has found something to smile about. When unexpected misfortunes came their way, members of the American Air Forces jokingly created the gremlins . and placed the blame for the bad luck on these mischievous little creatures. Now the little trouble-makers have gained nation-wide fame. Yes, they've even found their way into your Nesika-thus giving you a complete summary of the events of 1944. 5

Page 11 text:

Don't you enjoy meeting someone who is glad to meet you? . . . Who is willing to do you a favor without obligation? . . . and who seems happy to work on a useful job with you? And don't you feel better when you have won or accomp- lished something really worthwhile? . . . Helping a good team mate? Wouldn't this be a better world if more of us worked hap- pily together as team mates instead of killing millions of good men in wars? I think so! J. A. REEVES. SCHOOL BOARD W. C. Browning C. W. Jordan E. Park McLean A. C. Whiteley, President George Culmback, Vice-President 7