Evergreen High School - Forester Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1958 volume:

I.,1.,i: 7 .- , IV , B 314 ..1 5, 1. I. 1 . ff ' 11:1 12251 b 5, ga' . . h ' f 4. ' P1171 . f ' x 1-1 r .ju '- . . i 4 9515 sg! -gfr f A . .' 1 1, .A. 14 1 1 fi 5 1 1 1 1 1 1,1-. ,li A . F , viii ,IQ-15. mv, - '.4 'r -5. J:-:1 mf -1-H . 5, . , Ha-, wp 41 fx 1,-fo , 'R' - . 4-1 . 1 ,utr-, . .. 1 .r ,. 1' f , .-N 1. J 1- . -- . ., ,,-z, . ' .,-. . , . , . if-zu..- , 'a.1' - ., 11 ,wa -J 1.1 . V ' .1-L n .- ,rg 'F 4 g 1 1' '- jeg - iw, .4 ' - 'gy , z, , , .1. 11 ,A-iv X 1- . , ,..1f :3fZ1 1' . ,7'g'1 ,. ' 1 '-' ff . -' f' JV .1 IFJ: ... ,31 .- '- ' 5 1 'K' ' -11 'f 'L P1-53f1..-sir ':1.,11: 'Fl . 1-A 1 .W 241, . ' A 2' L'-1 - ' 1L, , - lj- Wi ' -' ', - . , . ., it 1' -,. ' QL gf' f, Y, I ,, .f Wy. 1. 5-1, Q' 1'-I-1 'E - .- M , 11-th' 5i:x5.L . .fu . -1-,.. 1 11- ,..- .. .-, -Y 1 , 1, M I I . 'fr , ' ' wp .. -T ., 1 329 'fain -vw flu. 14. if .Le .: L, 4.-L , fa. - U in -f 1 xf',.'fkiq5' if '-'51 '44- ' - . .:i' .E I ' LL ..1',f'.'-. 5 5.351 ' 11-1.3 -ff' 15 .S . 1 1? ' LY 1 5 I ' ' .- ,TL ' i .g X ,ki - . .q Z0 Y -s,v, 1 1 1 ,.1 ...B A jf . ,. . I.. 5 h . it ,kk 1 113 I I ' , 5.-. 'Q ' ,' V .Q ' I- . 1. r 1 4 -- , . - -1 ' - . 11 , .Y 1 ,.., 1 X . 'Q Itlv- K., , .9 r,+ -ire X, 'fn Mi 1 ' , 1 , 7 1- x . 1 1 1 fvifgif . . 1 1 1 1 n 1 W 11 1 ,. V. ' 5 .2 e 1, A n- FORESTER 1958 EVERGREEN HIGH SCHOOL 830 S. W. 116th Seattle, Wclshin EVERGREEN .im . Evergreen's Green Years Are Evergreen is young. It was only three years ago when it first germinated. These first years when it is growing, developing, striving to become strong and mature might very well be called the Green Years. Rules are being made, standards are being set, ideas and hopes are coming into realization. The roots of loyalty, co-operation, and honor are grasping firm holds in the minds and hearts of those who work to- gether, play together, and grow together at Evergreen. We, the staff of the Forester, would like to dedicate this annual to the faculty and the Student Body, without whom it would have been impossible for Evergreen to grow and exist. 'J HIGH SCHOOL -.4 M Growing Years Guiding Hands As another school year comes to a close, I would like to con- gratulate the students of Evergreen tor continuing to build the kinds of traditions which form the foundations of our school. This second edition ot the Forester is the chronicle ot another year's events. As you browse through these pages in years to come, it will be the means ot renewing old triendships and reliving your pleasant years at Evergreen. The Forester staff is to be congratulated on producing this valuable book. Best wishes for the future. Sincerely, William Beard Young people and a young school need guidance To grow. Our leaders and counsellors are concerned and inTeresTed wiTh our problems. A LiTTle chiding here, and a biT of encouragemem There are skillfully given by These remarkable people, They give unselfishly of Their Time, and more oTTen Than noT, see The resulTs of Their efTorTs in a changed aTTiTude, The grovvTh of a useful club, or a brillianT scholar. To The people on These pages we owe our respecT and a noTe of graTiTude. For These are The willing hands ThaT help us solve our prob- lems, plan our future, and oTTen shape our lives. Helps Us Grow Helping us stay l'1eaIThy and prevent acci- dents is our school nurse, Mrs. Hogan. 5 Keeping everything sTraighT and convenienf for us in our spacious library is Mrs. Stuber our librarian. 1,-... - .,., - These Are the Workers Behind the scenes of a typical school clay is the system and order which keeps Evergreen running smoothly and etticiently The cooks do a fine iob of preparing meals which are both economical and appetizing. Our custodians do a fine iob ot keeping our school clean and beautiful. We often do not realize how much work goes into this task. The oftice workers also do a great deal to keep the school running smoothly. The ofhce is the nerve center of the school and without these workers the school could not operate etticiently. We owe a note ot gratitude to these people who serve us and the school behind the scenes. l Mary Fitch Grace Ester Marilyn Notermas 6 Behind the Scenes Jean Bryant Carole Conyngharn Mary D'Arcy Sandra Duncan Bernard Johnston Language Arts Language Arts and Social Studies are very important tactors in education. Man has Q I STUDENTS MADE NEWSPAPERS FEATURING HISTORIC EVENTS 8 written of his activities and happenings of the world ever since time began. Each student has two successive classes each day combining literature, English and history. With this method it is possible to present a more interesting program by the use ot movies, field trips and speakers. An understanding of the principles of the English language is necessary to express oneself GIRLS DRESS DOLLS OF ANCIENT ROME Beverly Wiegand and Social Studies adequately. Having a knowledge ot the world's literature enables the student to better under- Carole Lewan Shirley Nalle Carol Nightingale Marianne Skewis stand the people ot all nations and their ideas and customs. In the Social Studies classes students learn the history of our state, the nation, and the world. This class is important to the under- standing of current world events. These classes helo the student learn to become a better citizen for the world of tomorrow. STUDENTS RECONSTRUCT ROMAN BANQUET James Roebeck Jerry Six Kenneth Wagness Bob Ward Alvin Anderson Donald Dickinson Shirley Gordon Margaret Kurata l Science of all types is basic to he understanding of our world. Many persons in- terest in science stems from curiosity, just wanting to know why something is as it is. Having at some time studied some type of science, one usually wishes to go on and to find out more and more. To do this, one must have good teachers whorare well qualified in their tield and who have an interest in helping students learn. There must also be equipment adequate for the need. Evergreen is fortunate to have both. We have a competent, experienced staft with a genuine interest in the students enrolled in their classes. We also have modern labs and science rooms with extensive equipment for each course. There are many students enrolled in the classes of Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Math, Biology, Botany, Zoology and Chemistry. Compasses, rulers, pencils, dissection kits, and test tubes are familiar sights in all ot these rooms. Our math and science classes are helping to prepare the citizens of tomorrow for their chosen careers. Students Visualize the 'WW' ' r STUDENTS LEARN THROUGH EXPERIMENTATION Future Through Science and Math MICROSCOPES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT FOR TEACHING BIOLOGY y ,, , A Bi Qgfgal ai y MEXICO LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Wallace, Delmar Stansell, Bob White, Linda Pinto, and Toby Curd. Knowing Our Foreign Neighbors Marie Smith The more knowledge we have ot the customs and the languages of our foreign neighbors the more interesting they become to us, Latin is the basis of most other languages and is used widely in medicine. Spanish is a romantic language and is spoken in many countries. Mrs. Nerhem and Mrs, Smith do their best to make these classes interesting. Carol Sweet points to Italy Virginia Nerheirn 5 X l EX A .ill x I H 'Z XIIXN Mb 5 X PTI Wit HHN Kill Witt S ii. i l i Q i tv: nov-uncrvlnz xx . . .... . N Business Aids Education Miss Billings, Mrs. Gibson ond Mr. Zevenbergen heod the business stott which includes shorthond, typing, bookkeeping ond business low. These ore some of our most importont courses tor girls ond boys olike to prepore for almost ony vocation they moy wish to follow. Students leorn to run business mochines, correspond in the business world, type business ond sociol letters, ond understond the legol ongles of business. In the future, those students who plon to enter business will be oble to use these to their best cidvontoge. T x X li E ,N At the forge TOP TO BOTTOM: Roy Cruver, Donald Fenton, Thomas Gordon, Louis Reis, John Komlo. Developing Creative Talents In our curriculum, there ore severol closses in which the student is given cz chonce to disploy his own creotive tolents. Metol ond Wood Shop closses provide on opportunity for the use of tools ond power equipment. Here students con rnoke articles to be used ot home, such os small tobles, lomps ond mony other items which ore both procticcil ond beoutitul. In the orts ond crotts closses, students develop obilities in drovving, pointing, sculpting dnd vorious hdnd crotts. Working in these oreos helps develop imoginotion ond ingenuity. Nina Eng Our Future Homemakers Home Economics is one of the most practical courses a girl in high school can include in her subiects. In the sevving classes students learn to make attractive garments and other useful items. In the cooking classes, students learn to prepare meals economically and attractively. Home Economics is actually a creative art which vvill be very useful to the girls of Evergreen when they leave behind the green years. Margaretta Morley A Demonstration in Cooking v H? is s T p . . ali ' ,, 1 , MJ 1521-I1 xt fl 5 -Y, E 2 3' 5' ? f .MW Y if l . 'Q W3,?f:Mt wif T53 5 2 -f-': .jeff Q Q? z 71' :gf Q.. I si I' A fm I lm ww iv- , .K I if-Y' ,, S A x A was ,..-,Q 39' S X ww M, al fm' -. ,T ' 0' A -.J W, , ..,- ,.1,,. Mn ,.....Aw4 .AB- 5 In it . . ,. WN-WQNWA? .--VN -, S,wwww n.Q.g0,1gwewwd: ' 'M X QQ? LE t A f y, .f.,,, ,ir ,,.Q mmwfww' 1 gf , , fx:-4 M., ,,.. QM k wfw sf H, 6' ,.,.. x Y 4 X f 4 se x I' any 0 4 ' B Q., - aw Q Q ' HW S,-, if 3 X .4 MN ' Q r , .f if fbi!! ai Q r Q I ff Wi Q XY ,, N is , mms Q' ' W W 3 Q' QW W wif i -N Z,, 5 .,.,,.: in Q 1 S LVN 'N-'- A. msh,f .W A 4 .4 fi ,Sw 2 S : A I gy l. '1 W S Y S, ii: :N Ls .5 -' if 'SE CLASSES X f y 4X LEFT TO RIGHT: Treasurer Jlm Basel Vice President Rosie Pinto Preslde nt Gary Newcombe BOTTOM RIGHT: Vlce President Bill Thomas ' ,Y Our newly elected Student Body officers for 1958 are George Thomas, President, Ted Bottortf and Annette Hamre, Vice Presidents, Corlee Camp- bell, Secretary, and Pat Morrow, Treasurer. Mr. Dahl is the very capable and willing adviser of this group. It is very important that a good Student Body has capable and eFflcient officers as its leaders. The of- ficers for 1958 are striving to make the Student Body of Evergreen one of the best known in the state and one that we can be proud of even after our green years are past. Council Governs and 20 TOP LEFT Treasurer Pat Morrow Vice President Annette Hamre President George Thomas Vice President Ted Bottorft Secretary Corlee Campbell ieli PI' M W rx., f S ,L 1,. . 5' ' a Q W f . www -aw. 3. 11- -qgwfs ,M xv . .,.,,1 'rQ1. ffsGzf:-,fsfai , W MM. Q5 , A. ,f . , Q0 Q,A.g ,, ,,w1,?.. -W K 5-gzgif-z:g' a - fi? ' 1 .. 1 K I- Z K :ge N-FM? W1 ' L'f-sJg:ssuLYi'11YEWE ,..., 5' 1 . 1. ' fsffkliiifki H E 4iffu,Q1,53,,g'v 535 . fx. 5' wife: ifwff f '-ff Ifxviiliil .f 12155-A-5-fis, ff . A ' ' L' 4 Q M ' -.fifliifffi . nfl -1 . fi K WY! H. ' K' 'f5:'?75'FQ.f -- 3:35-.iQf:.ii Mfg .za f Y ' L' X , :ai f L' ' . WV . R Wi' 2 - 'f N f. is:-5 'A .N ,, . , X,.,, A , , 3 ' . K 7 may K Q , Y , iiwf ,A ' Y. 5 V . x , . LW M A 'L QW 'A Ji 1521, K X iw K, -A fx My-E 4333 ,. K ' QQ? : 'F may 'W' . . . in df. L W ,,,, E ,. , A , .A . . A X , ,Z - E V f I . Z . m A K Q ,ii ,iw ,F , L7 E, if , , L L ' LLLL, 1 X L'-A W 'xx BMX pw , :giii 5,1 -W U? - , ' , ' K., - H 5129 .- Y 'fhtgggflgi-zz. f. ' , 5 K X a-wma, ,rv ,. r -1: Q x -2 Jugs:--5 5 Q ' ,!2Q. f1P,, - 9:1 ,- ' - , I ' ,Q - -.Ami 1 b 1 K 1 'L ' EY ' .L... ! f f BMW! 'g g i H 5' , ,- , 1, W W, A - ,W ,- K fix .WA vii i V: N -If , 3 WJ X X 6 Q11 A . iw Q Ks , 5 2 ,Mk . W Q 1 2? fr wg X 1 g mms . 'E ? E1-W ,- -- K 4g H, ,QEQN , I my ,f is ,V 53 bww JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has much to look forward to during the next year at Evergreen. The school is building great traditions for the years to follow and the iuniors are fortunate to have such a part in making these traditions. The juniors are looking forward to being Evergreen's first grad- uating class. They have done a great deal to be proud of this year. This has truly been a year which will be remembered by the iunior class members long after graduation and the green years are over. Mary Ann Acheson Bev Anderson Judy Anderson Julie Anderson Jim Andrew Larry Babyak Judy Barbosa Layne Bartlett Jim Basel 22 Beverly Bates Igor Beleiciks Delphine Behrens Kathy Benge Herb Burg Leroy Beshears Keith Betzina Nina Biller Bonita Braatin John Bogart Joseph Bossi Ted Bottorft Ken Bradley Jim Burgeson Beverly Byre Georgia Cameron Corlee Campbell Mary Caperci Beth Carmichael Lauree Carrossino Don Cash Donna Champie Phil Christian Ken Christy fs is is lm 1 x xi K sl 1' 1 gig as 5- X if 5 'r -3 i V, i wg l I i fgj 25-1 K , his-. W 1 4- fats . r .1 . its Ni 11' 7 ,zz K ,- staff , nu.,---H s ' - K m rs - rl M . 2 :i fa Q m g 5 42: g ' 7'5 5 , -'sf L . ,, .,.. - A gg Q 1 ' ,A ,L ,ee , f ,J f ' ze -eff-If Y xii it mn ii 4 ss X 3 y ' signal EP' sl Qs X QV' ' f is Q .,f , . , . , .,,.,, QW if rs 35433 ii is 5 Eff J, , ,.,. s --1 , -f 1 C my ,. U I 23 emsj 1, SCE I Jaxx? 1 S. 23 Winnie re l Q E J 4 it it I 1 ,QL f l Sally Christy Ed Churchill Marion Cobb Shilah Coonts Pat Copenhaver Margie Cox Walter Cox Bill Cummings Shirley Darchuck Sue Davis Patty Deggeller Virginia Dick Chris Downing Roger Downing Susie Dunn lllene Ehlke Don Elias Joyce Emery Marilyn Erickson Jim Fencil Gerry Fenton Eugene Fetters Joan Finholi Arnold Franks Gerald Galbana Fleeda Gamble Bruce Gaub Harold Gehring Robert Geltz Marilyn Gleason Mariorie Glover Georgia Goodall Leroy Grant Carol Marlene Greer Jo Ann Greetan Pat Jean Gusa Betty Hagerman Beverly Hamor Annette Hamre Linda Hands Barbara Hanley Eva Harrop Glenna Hartley Ron Hash Sharon Hayett Susan Henderson Wayne Hiederbrand Sandy Hinchcliff Sharon Hitchcock Gary Hoerle Dennis Holm Mayme Ann Holmes George Hooten Janet Horn Jim Hosford Diana Huntington Jim Hurley Alice Hyde Richard Irvin Yvonne Irvin Pat lssacson Yvonne Jacobson Judy Jeffery Dee Dee Johanson Carrie Johnson Donna Johnson Connie Jones Richard Jorgensen Mary Jane Kerr Les Kilbourne Bernard King Margo King Dennis Kirby Ronnie Kleinz John Knapp Mike Knapp Tom Knapp Janice Knishka Theresa Kuvara Tom Labrurn Phyllis Lamberger Jan Lamaureaux Clarice Lampman Tyrone La Plante Lois Leake Anita Leggitt Margaret Le May John Leslie, Lamont Linboe Sherrie Lindstrom Gary Lowe Sylvia Mc Call .lim Mc Cord Sharon Mc Guire Clilt Mc lnturff Dan Mc Kay Roger Mc Lean Donna Mc Lellan Sue Anne Mc Martin Carol Mc Nabe Paul Mc Taggart Darlene Martin Ron Mattson Larry May Walt May George Miller Bill Miltimore Rita Minor Lynn Mielde Dennis Moore Dixie Morris Phyllis Morrison Pat Morrow Doug Mortensen Marion Muri Marge Murphy Shirley Nelson Jim Nichols Don Nald Dick Sample Larry Schrnatt Dorothy Seim Karen Shaw Roberta Shockley Dick Sims Julie Slater Howard Smith Jim Smith Mel Smith Robert Smith Elvira Smctherman Priscilla Smotherman Madeline Snell Ken Stein Charlotte Stenson Stan Straight Diane Straley Virginia Strasbaugh Dan Strauchon Ron Strom Bonnie Stunden Jackie Sutherland Carol Sweet Mike O'Connell Mike O'Handley Mel Oishi George Opher Pat Orsborn Jerry Osman Joann Ostrowski Gordon Paris Patricia Parliament Lorraine Paterson Sonia Peterson Rosie Pinto George Pittenger Connie Pletschett Joan Pool Sheryl Potter Gerrayne Prouse David Putman Bill Read Kay Rockwell Walt Rupea Bev Russell Betty Ruud Joel Salsman P gf ,mg I ,. ,. Hzgiilii - l .. is 52 L,f-5532 , 5 17i .. .. ygs?t32:,f3e . Q ' Qs 'K 4 to .. is f X F 'iz wr - s- is 3' S r' m i te'- 'EP K l I-25 .vt i Steve Sweet Bruce Syrstad Chic Tamura Sue Tarp Carole Taylor Dianne Taylor John Taylor Tom Taylor Diane Thacker Bill Thomas George Thomas Garet Thompson Lillian Tift Borey Tingley Herb Tinker Jim Tinsley George Toskey Phil Trainer Sharon Troeppl Nelson Von Ralph Vangen Bob Vigna Gail Wadi George Wagner Terry Waite Lee Walker Gary Wallace Roberta Wallace Paul Waller Janet Wasson Pat Weiler Nancy Welfringer Flora Williams Sherron Williams Paul Wilson Eloise Wiseman Rex Woodward Pat Worth Phyllis Worth Bill Wright Ralph Wuscher Pat Yost Duane Young Gary Zebarth Bonnie Zimmerman Jim Zimmerman Jim Zuzulin Sophomore Class Sets Traditions The sophomore class has been very active since it was established in January. They have set up many committees for the general betterment of Evergreen. The sophomores have adopted a constitution and elected olticers to lead their class. The officers were: Mike Rainy, President, Jack Sather, Vice President, Jan Lapasin, Secretary, John Le- Compte, Treasurer, and Bob White, Sergeant-at-Arms. Miss Kurata, Miss Lewan, Mr. Kamla, and Mr. Zvenbergen were the advisors to the sophomore class. Among the many activities sponsored by the sophomore class this year was a Tolo Day and a Tolo Dance on VaIentine's evening. This was only one of the activities planned and carried out by the class officers and committees. During the first year of its existence, the Class of 1960 has accomplished much in the way of traditions and standards for the sophomores of future years. Donna Abitz Diane Albrecht Sharon Ameson Harlan Amiotte Joan Anderson Lee Anderson Sandra Anderson Sharon Atkinson Mike Baker Jo Anne Bakke Joan Barbosa Jim Barnhardt Lucinda Barton Connie Baxter Ben Bellah Ernestine Benge Pat Benzel Delores Beshears Bill Bessy Frank Bigley Ruth Blake Rodney Boast R. B. Bolin Stephen Bossi Sharon Bottger Dennis Bower Dennis Braatin Marilyn Brougham 28 Don Brown lna Brown Lyle Brown Jack Bullock Wayne Bruder Donna Buchanan Roger Caldwell Del Campbell Loyd Carnes Sharon Carlton Sharon Carmichael Mary Carr Dan Carson Dave Carson Bill Christie Charles Christie Arlene Clark Karen Cloughley Paul Cloutier John Coleman Stephen Collins Danny Connolly Peggy Cook Gaye Craven High Criswell Kay Crotty Jo Ann Cuendet Tobey Curd Charlene Curdy Pat Curtin Phyllis Dahlberg Jaan Dalton Richard Dalton Vincent Dapas Ken Dairik Joe Dawson Patricia Deane Lucy De Feo Roberta Deggeller Vicki De Mason Hank Dandy Annette Dewey Dick Lee Ann Dines Betty Dinwiddie Keith Dosher Mike Dosher Bob Dow Keith Duffin Kim Duke Jan Ecker Pat Edmonds Bob Edmonson Carolyn Erben Herb Erickson Phillip Ervin Karen Espeseth Dave Evans Allen Fatland Bruce Felt Margo Ferguson Sandra Figg Dine Fisher Norene Fisher Mel Fletcher Brian Foster Bob Fraser Gloria Fraser Kenneth Freeze Maxine Galitzeck John Garnbill Sylvia Gartin H3531 ,i .,,l , if ssfstflllk i X if 6, X as In xi S lzjfi , , i - sfgifg W - i -.,., i my -wi? v . 5- xfgqpz .QW - ..i. tix. w. 1 T Ft. gs. W x WA J r W get ra li? ., ff ' 1 iilf ,Qi fa mfr, ly fllfla eigi gi fr 2,2 2 Q 'Hi G' l K 30 ,. sv- Ybu- 'W I 1' 1-.ir V-,gf sf H we wi Q f X E S5 YN 1 ls., 2 ,, . ,Y - res. 1 im, :stil i gi , 6 B' ,fx Q . G G rree gif-fef 2 .ii i A M lf , EEZ. - , ,Q ,,,.., 'Vw 57gfl . ' ,faire , ,ii.. V. . -, L X . l C' N i X t ,. i i Eggs -.1 is j . 1 .. F 2 Barbara Gerbing Dale Gavey Marcia Good Steven Gormley Al Gosser Delmont Gould Green, Jennell John Green Neila Greenfield Chuck Grimm Don Gross Jerry Grubb Gerry Gulbranson Eva Hall Glenda Halvorsen Jack Hanson Nancy Harmon Howard Hauser Larry Hawkins Ken Hayes Jayne Hegwaod Harry Henderson Rose Henderson Valdi Hendrix 5, 2X X .S S 'EV' Q i if 3'-C Y if , sw gg 'SF' .A .... 5 3 wi? I 52 ?Ms Bi-jk El' Hx 1 i ff ,,... f ' ' Z: I , 'fL.. 'l F' 25 f 'Wi gs teen , 36'-H1 - 27115155 9551 fir 1 2 Fffihi , gigj., -s. 'iilClfiQf,s, 4k Ln ,..., . -- no N M555 N255 -i Q Ed Kaiser Sandra Kamel Paul Kapelos Ilene Karlberg Dick Kato Ron Kelsey Pat Kennelly Carla Kessner Phil Kipper Bev Klein Barbara Knaack Keith Koth Kathy Kuinders Bobbin Kyte Jan Lapasin Dick Lawrence Susan Leaf John LeCompte Vicky Lanneau Rosemary LeMay Ruth Lennox Kathy Lewis Carol Ann Little Mary Jo Lloyd D? Y , , ,.,. .,., A ef.s,. A ,mi A - 'gwtff - ies it :lo 3. fit sez i S 'L 1, 5 ,f 5 L Q 9' X f w Y , A 4 sis 5 W wi ,Sk 5 lil Sig Q li li Sights I yew cf 1. 3,5 get ' Fell W. .ggZf?i1vJls'ii:?' K isis i if it A ,gp f : , i 5 3 1 Q ,L ,yi u.l.iff,f5.: Q, yeas, Al fs? me -W est , iii? T'i'S1iT3fi. ,Q b et, Q s 2? 4 s eggs? 'W f :Q sig X, if ' Q59 f i , si John Hermann Luke Henson Sandra Hick Sharon Hilling Jerry Hafdahl Perry Holmes Ray Honsberger Lyle Hougland Linda Hauser Karen Hutchison Don lcenogle Judy Irvin Jim Jean Ken Jeffery Dorothy Johnson Emery Johnson Gloria Johnson Linda Johnson Kathy Johnson Den Johnston Danny Jones Larry W, Jones Larry D. Jones Bonnie Julian -, ufwe ':aas::fs-raw 'v ii i is, wfzpv ..', refvaffs' .' J 3 -ls! ' Hiifisifsfvf ' iisfil- fmgliw ' ,- .saisifxis - X,-fig' K .-yliiglfvzr ' ,.g:4 ,1g3cQ1gi2g33, time 2 9 53 - is E ,Via Ji, i if nf s W azgwegifit ff. , F p gs ,. 4 , L 35,3 in ' '2:-'i ' w- alkali, ' 5 1 . Yi . mi. To Q i Us 1 je a Wfvwig ef JK 3 eff fin., .,,L.,. 'N asl D Zigi g l am Ek N 2 K X fix! 4- 1-5 'l T W 1 it 1 Q Q Graaf WW 31 1 I-is xi i lil' i'i' L- ,, --5515-.52 :si YM 1 L 1 i ,gr ief s xs WE: ' 8- . 45 2' Gary Lund Barbara McCord Karen McCarthy Terry McCrorey Paul McDonald Sherry McElroy Ken Mclntyre Jerry McKail Clinton McKay Henry McLaughlin Pat McLeod Connie McLean Linda McNeely Jean McQuarrie Joyce McQuarrie Ken McRae Jim McTaggart Sally Magee Rosemary Maras Ellen Marcy June Mason Karl Meents Ron Meier Diane Metzenberg Susie Miles Sharon Mildes Audrey Miller Ron Miller Ralph Millikan LiAnne Mielde Mickie Moeck Sylvia Moon Gary Moore Dan Mortenson DeeDee Mortenson Marie Mullen Bob Murphy Terry Murphy Dennis Multon Delbert Myers Jerome Myhre Winston Nelson Teddy Newlander Herb Nitschke Loretta Nokes Connie Noyes Kenneth Nomura Yvonne Norris Joyce Rehbein Sherry Reinholt Lillie Rendon Paul Rice Philip Rice Diana Riley Linda Robarge Bob Robey Mary Robinson Mike Robinson Carol Rockwell Dennis Rogers LaVonne Roth Ron Rude Robert Rudolph Linda Russell Wanda Russell Bob Ryland Jack Sather Dale Schindler Dena Schlichtig Sandy Schule JoAnn Scott Stephen Seeley Dianna Oakden Jim O'Connell George Oikari Sharon O'Kelly Joan Olsen Arlene Olson Carol Omstead Judy Ostroski Pauline Palmer Harold Perantie Marilyn Perdue Philip Pete Glennis Peterson Sandra Peterson Kay Platt Mariorie Pompeo Jerry Lee Porter Jim Potter Dee Pounds Ray Prentice Sandra Pryor Jerry Purdy Mike Rainy Ron Randall Vivian Severenson Maureen Sheldrew Eddie Shields Dick Sickles Sharon Showalter Carol Siercks Carolyn Simonsen Larry Slinker Edna Smith Frank Smith Niki Smith George Snider Jim Sorensen Bill Stahl Ken Stanfill Doug Stalkfleet Cleo Stearns George Stephens Duane Swank Sharon Swarne: Roberta Taylor Patricia Teterud Bob Tibbstts Suzy Thayer Betty Thomas Judy Torrey Storm Totten Mary Trenary Ron Tucker Allen Turner Michael Vess Stan Vigna June Wakefield Gary Welch Twila West Mary Whalen Ralph Wheaton John White Bob White Bruce Whitemarsh Joyce Willi Bob Williams Richard Worth Tome Yamamoto Cassie York Joanne Young Jerry Zeller Freshman Class Distinctive The freshmen of this year had the unique dis- tinction of being members of the first and last freshman class of Evergreen. This is because next year there will be no ninth grade at Evergreen. Because of this fact, the freshmen did not draw up a constitution. The Class of 1961 did, however, elect officers, choose advisors and have an Orientation Day. During that day, the freshmen from Puget Sound who will be attending Evergreen next year were introduced to the school and a party was held in their honor. Sally Adams Glenda Allen Jim Amend Keith Anderson LaVern Anderson Marvin Anderson Jim Anderson Barbara Arthur Newell Austin Ted Bacon The officers elected to lead the freshman class showed a great deal of ability in leadership. Tom Fordham was elected President. Marty Wright served as Vice President. Class Secretary was Sandi Matt, June Baker served as Treasurer, and Dan Gordon was elected Sergeant at Arms. The Class of '6l also has another distinction in that all of their advisers are new at Evergreen this year. Miss Billings, Mr. Gordon and Mr. Robeck were the advisers. Bob Baer Mary Bagley Judy Baker Ken Baker Sharon Bakke King Banks Barbara Barlow Judy Bass Peggy Baxter Rebecca Behrens Maureen Bekkerus Bernie Belanger Dave Belisle Susie Bellevue Tom Bennett Gloria Betenson Vicki Black Rod Blalock Gayle Blockkus Mike Bluehorse Leroy Boland Jean Boswell Dell Bottomly Kathy Bradley tt: .1 + ,,., in Seri . - V55 ' ' 'K , . ' X :shi ' Y . li X ,. , - fi ,f 2 W - i ' ,--' I , Wit-ifuiz . W .,-- . . I t B ' 'F ig J he my t 'A I , N 4. - J B ss X 5 V r it 1 ' ffl?-SEE - aciflms.. . ,. 5 L 3g1i,Ei3,i Q, 'I' .sg 'Lag ws e xif 't-i111 52312, fgqlg if-2 C ihiii. Q eiiil' 'fi' ' -'-- ' . 1 lll l , V' jiik w K :X its r if 9- J 'fu C 2 - f , ' eff 1 ' ' , B fm it - ig r F ,la ff 7 233 , .,., zz B my Strive 1 C - A f W 'N finial Fliiii B . w Q Q s , i,,, bzlgq t , , ,.14,k ,t X V wg, K ki QTTJV , Q - - .ff - , . 7,15 ' '. -iirfsg , , l L FQ 1 -x r 5 1 ' 'W . ' -mm . he 4 1' B if- , 1 Q Q i . il' ffiififi. i K D , W , .r H,1.sIi, ,i I Xi M K3 .. ,, 5 h' K3 ,X 5 . 4 . I - B I i Anna Cotten Wayne Cox Jerry Crown Jim Crumby Steve Curtis Terry Curtiss Jack Curran Don Dalryrnphle Eileen Davey Carolyn Davicl-c Karen Davis Marie Davis Sharon Dawley JoDee DeMaree Chaurnont Devin Ralph Diggins Mike Doerflinger Howie Dowdell Peggy Duncan John Dunn Diana Dyer Darlene Eustice Dave Evans Fred Farris V 4-3' '3' 5 ,pw f wit 'tr' f-'I or - i 2, 555: ' il, ' 151351 . S 7357 1 1: ak, W 'V' ,A Q fim. - r,,, qw 9 lil, 36 2 Linda Bretz Bev Brougham April Brown Wendell Brown Joel Bruggeman Anna Bryant Judy Buchanan Mike Bukoskey Sandy Burger Linda Carlile Bernie Carlton Jack Carter Judy Carter Eddy Cella Dick Charret Karen Christiansen Frank Church Juanita Churchman Dick Clifton Larry Collins Ruby Conley Carolyn Coonts Kay Copenhaver Anita Cortes J -Q uf it tr - r J 'N 1 5 ,ii i ' L ' if W ff gif t C l iiii'S9iiF m . VT i i 5 ' W. J if v i . ,, r , . f wi i 4-gg-'.. ll.Q,T i l ' W. W .. 5- , S ' Q Ov e I A. Mike Fisher Lonzo Flick Dennis Frandsen Mac Forbore Tom Fordham Carol Franz Pai Galiizeck Glenn Garlin Charles Garner Diane Gibson Jef? Gilehrisf Linda Gills Larry Glenn Ramona Glick Donna Glockner Dan Gordon Freda Gorman Gail Graham Linda Graham Ron Graudin Edwin Graue Geoffrey Griswold Jon Groile Mahler Gruse . . In 7,5 - - mga, V id X 593: ,ff ' if QR? PRL:5ffs'Mii3l x x fa , Q, , - J is .ig . , I ' 251225 -- iliifi Q33 is Y 2 Nui Q V dk: , Wi is 155, S ? . . ,V .. ,,.. '4 SQ ii?P'-- l' ri-afizfi if' , is I 51 54! N 'IZ f ' ,M . S ls' sixsgi Kb Y is is 5 gill! K E9 1 5 ,Q sv' ,VY F i 'U SX 5 X gg X 4 g 3 . 5 M , f ' Q . Linux Q1 Qlggggs QQ., gk , ,xiii ills iii lx , Ylii 1. Q gig . wx Y ,ff f his xxx !5' , E wrfiisv -1' Hi, ' E i h s, i :. .95 ,N -,iv gs, ii -1 pw 2-L2 iiiiiiiill I 5 K limi 'llllsb f- , W X X 2 'T 252 igaessszlsw if t it Q 15 A ,1 'Y ll I 4' J .. W , , ,W .,,. 'w iring , . .r -V ills f i - I 1 rsen W 35? g f' 4 i s -, gil: - was il K .,. 1 ' F 4 Q' 2 ., i Dawn Guiberson Clyde Guihui Elizabeth Haag John Hagen Barbara Hagerman Pa? Haggerty Don Haire Carol Hale Gary Hallsey Billy Hansaicl Karen Hanson Donald Hanson Terry Hansen Linda Hardy Chuck Hargit Janice Hash Donna Haverwold Carol Hegrenes Ann Helfsley Judy Ann Henderson Judy Lee Henderson Margaret Hersley 7' , w 1- 'nl V E Bob G. Johnson Bob M. Johnson Carol Johnson Sharon Johnson Woyne Johnson Dick Jones Roxy Jones Gary Kollio Suson Keele-y Dick Kelly Leroy Kennedy Desmond Kesler Anesio Khvorofi Suson Kier Borbora King Bruce King Lucinda Kleinz June McKenzie Pol Klobutcher Pat Knapp Lonce Knielond Jerry Knutson Dennis Knishko Penny Kohler Poul Herzog Sherrie Hess Marion Hickom Nancy Hill Dorene Ramey Julia Hixson Marilyn Hodgkinson Mike Hofsiodier Cassie Holbrook Lcvonno Hollister Larry Holm Gory Holmes Harvey Holmes Russell Holmes Jim Honsberger Diono Hooten Mory Hosford Ronnie Hren JoAnn Hudson Donald lnmon Sherry Jackson Roy Jocobson Richard Jefiery Dorlene Jelovich Mike McGraw Ann McKay Ralph McKee Gail McQuade Tom McVey George Magee Maxine Manson Elsie Mathews Mary Mathews Sandi Matt Carol Mayor Darrel Melander Barbara Miltimore Loretta Mitchell Julie Moneill Thomas Monahan Brian Morford Jerri Morris Dave Morrow Travis Moser Jean Moss Sharon Murray Maxine Myers Penny Nail Dick Kohlmier Carmen Krogstadt Joe Labrum Alvina La Fountaine Jay Lattin Carol Ledyard Doris Leggett Dave Lewis Ed Lightner Dennis Lillie Lanny Linboe Joan Lind Larry Littlefield Laveomt Long Sharon Long Kenny Longley Bobbie Lord Ruth Lorimor Ron Lowe Eric Lowery Frank Ludwig June MacKensie Bill McCowin Donna McDonald '52 Joe Neal Kathie Neff Darrell Nelson Sheldon Neufeld Niki Newman Joanne Newham Bonnie Nokes Lewis Nomura Jim Nordstrom William Nystrom Joe O'Donnell Jim O'Grady Vic Oishi Jim Ollom Mike O'Mahoney Nancy Orsborn Jan Ott Florence Palmer Marvin Palmer Darlene Parks Louise Parker Juloine Parsons John Patterson Terry Pecnik -zzfe fl N 1 57 vvin 1... 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'1:1 i'f,'15i-12-iii I ' li I ' .04 351251512 v 'fl?f' 5 40 Dave Peek Bob Perantie Carolyn Perdue Judy Pete Roger Peterson Eddie Pettitt Ruth Pettitt Suzanne Pfafman Jo An'n Phelps Mary Pigg Linda Pinto Judi Power Tommy Powell Nancy Price Duane Quande Bob Quarterman Mary Raines Dorene Ramey Sheila Reitz Margot Rendon Joan Rice Juanita Rice Charlotte Richards Karen Richmire NN 2 Jon Sorbo Earlene Sorensen Don Spangler Rae Spellman Joyce Spoklie Steve Squires Roger Steeves Larry Steinback Tina Steiner David Steinlre Donna Stevenson Mike Stewart Roger Stevans Lee Stockinger Jim Stone Jill Storms Margaret Straight Tom Stream Judy Supplee Ray Sutter Nancy Syrstad Dennis Talbot Joyce Tarbet Yutaka Tomura Alice Robinson Bill Robinson Donna Robinson Judy Robinson John Roby Joyce Rockwell JoAnn Rogers Paul Romero Wanda Roth Larry Rude Bill Sabo Judy Saunders Ted Schalg Larry Sclnlickenmaye Charles Schwierking Charles Sears George Seling Don Shaddock Marilyn Shockley Sandra Sierks Hubert Siostrom Marcia Slinker Marcella Smotherman Wayne Soderland Phyllis Thayer Ken Thomas Nadyne Thorsen Julie Tiffany Janice Tiller Mary Toskey Cynthia Trimble Mike Trout Dave Truesdell Eddie Turner Jim Tyler Gary Uhl Dennis Umbarger Randy Vanek June Vangen Terry Varney LeRoy Vetsch Jim Wagner Roxy Wade Lenora Walgren Bob Wallenberg Norma Walls Carol Waters Jim Watson Gerald Weaver Sandy Weglin Chuck Wershing Katie Whalen Betty Wheeler Darrell White Dick Wilder Janice Williams Shirley Williams Stan Williams LeRoy Wiseman Chuck Woodruff Glenda Worcester Bill Wragge Marcia Wright Dolly Zier Karen Zurn Football Banquet Victory For Boys' Club ftiw' if Time Out Roberta Taylor Holding National Junior Honor Society Flag. GAA Girls Bowling in Jim . A fi M 4 'li ACTIVITI ES ' 1 T - , A , E, , l 7 K ,K M' Lf , , ,, :gc , Viz . RIGHT TO LEFT: Rita Minor, Julie Anderson. : Us zz. - 1 . , L l i ig. it J n x f s i l' , ' 1' ii 'A . X' 1 ,Ps ll .lm 4 15' - 1 TOP: Dee Dee Johanson Georgia Cameron Bev Bates The Girls' Club of Evergreen is organized to provide activities for all the girls and to serve the school and community in every way possible. The numerous committees of the Girls' Club perform many service duties in the school and community. One of the services in which all the girls may participate is the Annual Food Drive sponsored as a contest between the Boys' and Girls' Clubs. The Girls' Club also sponsors many interesting activities such as assemblies, dances and the Student-Mother Tea in the spring. The omcers during the year of 1957 were Annette Hamre, President, Roberta Taylor, Vice President, Diane Thacker, Secre- tary, Rita Minor, Treasurer, and Carrie Johnson, Historian. Leading the Girls' Club through the year T958 are, Rita Minor, President, Julie An- derson, Vice President, Dee Dee Johanson, Secretary, Georgia Cameron, Treasurer, and Bev Bates, Historian. Under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, the adviser, the Girls' Club of- Hcers plan many interesting activities for the girls of Evergreen. Girls' and TOP ROW: Rita Minor, Diane Thacker, Ro- berta Taylor, Annette Hamre, Kathy Kuin- ders. FRONT ROW: Carrie Johnson, Susan Henderson, Sandy Siercks. TOP ROW: Bill Bessey George Pittenger Jerry Osman Dick Sample Jim Hurley George Toskey Joel Salsman FRONT ROW: John Hagen Bill Nordstrom Mel Oishi Bill Miltimore John Leslie George Thomas Ken MccRae Mr. Dorr The Boys' Club of Evergreen unites all the boys into one club which does a great deal to strengthen the school and aid the individual boy. This organization provides many interesting activities for the boys throughout the school year. Assemblies, dances, food and clothing drives are among the activities spon- sored by our Boys' Club. The high standards and ideals of this club are promoted by the otticers under the guidance of Mr. Dorr, the adviser. The officers during 1957 were George Pittenger, President, Dick Sample, Vice President, Ken McRae, Secretary, and Jerry Osman, Treas- urer. Leading the Boys' Club through 1958 are Jerry Osman, President, Bill Miltimore, Vice President, Paul McDonald, Secretary, and Bruce Syrstad, Treasurer. Boys' Clubs Promote High Ideals LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Syrsted Paul McDonald Bill Miltin ore 47 Jerry Osman ZZL. ' 1 v. iw, V up ,w w X X W ! uw H W, H U W k m! 1 r X f g W , w Q 3 , M M' 'M s fy riff ' 72? f L1f'?'35 4 : V ufizixi-,QAXK9951bfW i fm H QT if V 1, Q ,5 if 1 4 T -4, Rf- I MF' 4 wi 'f f'iv .ii's ' - ' ' him? . 7 ' -- Sophomore Class BACK ROW: Mike Rainy, President Jack Sather, Vice-president John LeCompte, Treasurer FRONT ROW: Jan Lapasin, Secreiary Bob While, Sergeant-af-arms Class Officers Junior Class BACK ROW: Larry Fordham, President Jim Basel, Sergeant-at-arms FRONT ROW: Sue Davis, Secretary Margo King, Vice-president Diane Straley, Treasurer Freshman Class BACK ROW: Dan Gordon, Sergeant-at-arms Tom Fordham, President FRONT ROW: Judy Baker, Treasurer Sandy Malt, Secretary Marcia Wright, Vice-presidenl BACK ROW, left to Right: Mike O'Handley, Publicity Manager, John Knapp, Sports Editor, Pat Deggler, Class Editor, Pat Morrow, Lee Walker, George Thomas. MIDDLE: Dorothy Seims, Art Editor, Dee Dee Johanson, Activities Editor, Julie Anderson, Rosie Pinto, Advertising Manager, Mr. Fenton, Advisor. FRONT: Sally Christy, Sales Manager, Mary Kerr, Assistant Editor, Connie Pletschett, Editor, Roberta Shockley, Business Manager. From Us-to You- '58 Forester From the first month of school right up to the last deadline, the Forester staff has been busy on your copy of the Forester. The staff was chosen early in the year and since then they have spent a great deal of their time writing copy, identifying pictures and doing all the countless jobs necessary to produce a Forester that you will be proud to own. There are many steps in the production of just one annual. A great amount of exact planning is the first step and continues to be very important throughout the entire production. Even though this is our first annual of this type at Evergreen and the first time the staff members have worked on such a large scale production, the Forester of '58 is one of which you will be proud. In years to come it will serve as a means of remembering this year. Timberlines-Roll the Press The Timberlines' editing and reporting statt, with the vigilant help of Mrs. Nerheim, strived this year for our first printed paper. They succeeded and went right to work editing and publishing papers that will long be remembered by those here at Evergreen. The Journalism class works along with any other interested students to gather together data on club activities, special events and things pertaining not only to the students of Evergreen, but to the faculty also. If they go on as they have, we can predict big things to come from this hard working group. Exchange Editor Diane Taylor, Eva Harrop, Lorraine Patterson, Guire, Carol Rockwell, Advertising Manager Pat Teterud Sports Editorln Chief Business Manager, Sharon Mildes, Sharon Mc- Bob Rydland, Advertising, Mike O'Hanclley qigvrf' . t it ,wwf - is 'Nw 'I'-QQ: Students Set High Goals Ninth Grade Members Senior Honor Society 3 BACK ROW: G. Hoerle, J. Bossi, J. Zuzulin, K, Christy, P, MQTQQ- Rockwell, M. Acheson, Phyllis Worth, Pat Worth, M. Muri, P. gert, G, Toskey, J. Basel, I. Hordin, D. Putman. MIDDLE: P. Srnothermcin. FRONT: Advisor, Miss Baldwin, S. Tarp, S. Christy, Deggler, B. Hagerman, S. Mclvlartin, R. Shockley, M. Kerr, K. M. King, K. Betzino, S. Henderson, C. Johnson, C. Sweet, R. Pinto. 53 BACK ROW, Left to Right: G Cameron, J. Torey, P. Yost, M Gleason, R. Shockley, M. Muri B. Hanley, Mrs. Gibson, MIDDLE field, J. Ostrovvski. FRONT: D Huntington, S. Coonts, S. Tarp I L- Tiff, A. Hyde, S. McMartin, P- Worth, S. Nelson, N. Green- M. Coperci, M. LeMay, C. John- son, G. Fenton. Office, Clinic Staffs Gain Practical Experience The girls you see every day collecting attend- ance, delivering bulletins and working in the office, ore helping to keep the school running smoothly. The ottice, are helping to keep the school running smoothly. The ottice is the nerve center of the school and under the guidance ot Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Na- termas, Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Ester, these girls work to serve you and Evergreen. Thirty girls work one period a week in the Clinic, under the supervision of the Nurse, Mrs. Hogan and the faculty advisor, Miss Baldwin. These clinic assist- ants aid the nurse in helping you stay healthy and prevent accidents. The student body certainly owes a note of gratitude to the nurse and these assistants for the work they do to help you. BACK ROW, Left to Right: M. Erickson, N. Smith, 5. Coonts, D. Albrecht, D. Jelovich, T Curd, R. Shockley, B. Kyte, E Marchy, Mrs. Hogan. MIDDLE J. Hudson, D, Ogden, J. Rebein P. Dahlberg, S. Matt, C. Bretz C. Stearns, R. Morse, Loyd FRONT: M. Wright, N, Syrstead A. Kvoroft, S. Keely, J. Tarbet S, Bellvue, R. Conley. 1 BACK ROW, Left to Right: D. Johnson, J. Knishka, G. Gulbran son, J. Refein, J. Newsham, J. Hudson, A. Cortes, J. Hash, E. Davey, L. Johnson, J. Bass, A. Brown, P. Cook, D. lcenogle. MID- DLE: D. Putman, D. Gordon, J, Baker, M. Davis, N. Hill, C. Hale, C. Franz, G. Blockus, P. Smothermon, G. Hartley, B. Hamor, M. Ferguson, C. Stinson, M. Moecke, A. Miller, J. Nichols. FRONT: J. Anderson, S. Gartin, E. Smotherman, S. Coonts, A. Bryant J. Henderson, P. Nail, D. Leggett, G. Allen, J. Horn, C. Lampman, P. Deggler. Assisting Student and Faculty The Library Club membership is comprised of student volunteers and students taking Library Sci- ence for credit. It is primarily a service organization whose chief objective is to help operate and maintain the library and assist students and faculty in the use of the library and its resources. The benefits to the members are many. The Library Club officers, ad- vised by Mrs. Stuber, are Penny Nail, President, Doris Leggett, Vice-President, Anno Lee Bryant, Secretary, and Judy Henderson. Treasurer. In the morning before school and during the three lunch periods, students are able to purchase school supplies at the bookstore. The girls working in here do an excellent iob under the guidance of Mrs. Nerheim. The students are indeed grateful to these girls who receive little recognition, but do much to serve the school. BACK ROW, Left to Right: P. Knapp, J. Tiler, S. Matt, M. Mullin, M. Axheson, D. Mixen- burg, l. Korlberg, V. Severin- sen, MIDDLE ROW: R. Blake, J. Bulbeanson, A. Dines, V. De- Macon, M. Toskey, C. Kragstad, M. Davis, J. Henderson. FRONT ROW: S. Pryor, S. Murray, S. Siercks, C. Siercks, C. Johnson, M. Hodgkinson, B. Miltimore, L. Carlile, Advisor, Mrs. Nerheim. Consul primus Consul secundus Scribe Quaestor Proefectus de Conventi Praetorian Guard Pervagatus PHILHELLENES Light of Knowledge OFFICERS OF THE PHILHELLENES Patricians George Toskey Ted Bottorf Corlee Campbell Joel Salsman Kay Rockwell Diane Straley Equestrians Pat Deane Sandra Kamel Mike Rainy Theresa Kuvaro Nancy Harmon Gerry Gulbranson George Thomas Susie Dunn Gaye Craven Carol Siercks Don Connolly Paul McToggart Gary Welch Kay Crotty Plebeians Carol Sweet Sue Davis John Hagen Bill Wright Sharon Murray Larry Fordham Alice Robinson Bruce Whitemorsh Sandy Matt Bruce Gaub Don Brown Gary Newcombe Peggy Cook Donna Champie l Elie-4' f i , i , 1 P f z .f . i .15 , - 1 , - . 3 g l il g y Q, A 5 N ' -- F s 4. . - .. t fi ' x -. 1' BACK ROW, Left to Right: C. Erben, B, Miltimore, M. Rendon, N. Syrstad, C. Sweet, N, Price, D. Champie, L. Robarge, J. Ander- son, D, Buchanan, P. Cook, S. Davis. ROW 5: B. Gaub, G. New- combc, K. Koth, D. Cash, D, Brown, J. Andrew, L, Fordham, R. Blalock, J, McTaggart, G. Thompson. ROW 4: E. Wiseman, V. Scvcrinson, D. Scim, C. Pletschett, E. Smith, M. Toskey, M, Erick son, D. Martin, A. Robinson, C. Johnson. ROW 3: C. Krogstad R. Henderson, S. Figg, B. Bates, S. McMartin, J. Vangen, J. Tiller S. Mott, L. Kleinz, P. Morrow, J. Rogers, L. McNeely. ROW 2 S. Henderson, P. Smotherman, D. Pounds, J. Lind, S. Murray, S Sierks, M. Whalen, L. Gillis, M. Sheldrew, C. Johnson, D, Ramey N. Walls, Advisor, Mrs. Nerheim. FRONT ROW: D. Talbott, S Squire, H. Perantie, D. Gould, B. Whitemarsh, J. Honsburger, J Hagen, G. Weaver, B. Wright, J. Herman, P. Christian, M O'Handley. BACK ROW, Left to Right: G. Welch, J. Jean, H. Criswell, R. Worth, M. Robinson, P. McTaggart, G. Toskey, D. Connolly, B. White, K. McRae, R. Honsberger. THIRD ROW: M. Rainy, J. Sals- man, G. Thomas, T. Bottoroft, K. Betzina, B. Geltz, G. Opfer, R. Woodward, G, Lowe, C. Loyd, D. Gross, S. Bossi. SECOND ROW: R. Vangen, T. Waite, A. Dines, R. Shockley, L. Johnson, M. Mullen, M. King, K. Rockwell, M. Acheson, G, Craven, G. Hartley, P. Lamburger. FIRST ROW: N. Harmon, S, Atkinson, S. Reinholt, R. Blake, R. Taylor, V, Demacon, J. Lapasin, G. Gul- brason, K. Crotty, S. Kamel, P. Deane, K. Johnson, M. Muri, J. Horn, C. Campbell, S. Potter. FRONT ROW: G. Peterson, Y. Irvin, S. Moon, J. Rehbein, T. Kuvara, B. Hagerman, C. Siercks, S, Pryor S. Peterson, P. Benzel, S. Hayett, D. Straley, K. Shaw. h'Ih II ' ' ' P I e enes Vary Activities At Evergreen, Latin is not all coniugations, declensions, translations and Caesar. Along with study, the Latin Club provides fun and service to the school and community for Latin students. The Philhellenes, the name of the club means light of knowledge, is divided into three groups: the Plebeians or first year students, the second year students, Equestrians and the members who have taken two years of Latin, the Patricians. Under the leadership and guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Nerheim, the Philhellenes have held the annual Latin banquet, a large dance, have performed many services and promoted money-raising projects. The Philhellenes will certainly help many students remember their days in Latin long after the green years. El Club cle Espanol The Spanish Club is a group organized of students who are now enrolled in Spanish or have already studied Spanish for two years. The purpose of this club is to learn more about the language, culture, and customs of the Latin American people. Under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, their advisor, the club planned activities on a Spanish theme, including a dance during the Spring. Spanish Club is a very beneficial activity for everyone interested in learning more about our neighbors to the South. FOURTH ROW, left to Right: I. Hardin, H. Dendy, D. Stansell, R. Graudin, J, Watson, H. Siostrom, M. Hofstadter, R. Wuscher, G. Wallace, B. Tingiey, J. Fencl, D. Sickles, J. Barnhardt, S. Seeley, J. Potter, D. Dalton, G. Galliano, T. LaPlante. THIRD ROW: J. Knapp, L. Hougland, B. Read, J. Nichols, J, Tinsley, J. Osman, L. Mielde, P. McDonald, M. Baker, R. Irvin, P. Kipper, K. Mclntyre. SECOND ROW: C. Streams, S. OKelIy, L. Nokes D. Robinson, B. Kyte, B. Hagerman, D. Leggett, C. Holbrook, L Barton, M. Cobb, D. Bates, P. Nail, R. Spellman. FIRST ROW R. Deggler, L. Pinto, R. Minor, J. Storms, J. McKenzie, J. Church man, A. Cotton, B. Whatley, C. Simonsen, C. McLean, J, Young P. Dahlberg, S. Swarner, T. Curd, C. Omstead, BACK RC. nl, Left to Right: H. Henderson, R. Johnston, H. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: D. Gvey, T. Murphy, R Downing, B. Jones, P. Waller, H. Tinker. FRONT ROW: Advisor, Mr. Reis, A. Homre, C. York, J. Emery V. Dick, L. Patterson. Shutters Click-Pictures Taken The photography class makes up the club, which is a very busy one. They learn all the techniques on taking, developing, printing, and enlarging pictures. They meet every doy and they have an excellent darkroom and equipment with which to work. The club is very ably advised by Mr. Reis. Among the assignments are pictures to be taken for the school paper, the annual staff, and pictures the students may purchase. .loyce Emery and Herby Tinker are advanced students and help Mr. Reis on the various assignments given to them. 59 1 Kissin' Cousin This three act comedy with music was presented by Evergreen May l and 2. The plot concerns a group of teen-age girls whose social lite is threatened when Cousin Lucy Lee arrives to spend a vacation. This southern belle succeeds in luring away all of the available males. The girls set out to eftect some changes in Torn, a shy-guy friend of theirs, hoping to attract Lucy away from their steodies. Their efforts to turn Tom into an over-night sensation produce some unexpected and hilarious results. The play was ably directed by Miss Jean Bryant with an assist by Mr. Don Fenton on staging and Mrs. Virginia Nerheim on publicity. Mr. Ken Wagness handled ticket sales. ' 1 f f v .4 A , i 9, is s ft Upper: LUCY AND MOLLY SQUARE OFF. Lower: A, PAINFUL LESSON IN THE DANCE. upper Right: THE CALM BEFORE LUCY'S ARRIVAL. Lower Right: You NO'THERN BOYS ARE SO CHARMINH Cast of Characters Jenni . .. . . Lorraine Patterson Jodie .. ..... Bev Russell Mollie ... ... Diana Riley Lucy ... ,.. Jan Larnoreaux Bruce . . , . . Doug Mortenson Harry .... ..., L es Kilbourne Tom ..... . . . Paul McTaggart Randolph . .. ... Larry Fordham ' ,X . x . . 4 , Q 4,,f.L aww 1 Wg- -' if 4235 2375 1: 3 W, Q 1 L i' . F K asf' l 'ff 5 , , , ,. Q' LJ, .V Ax. .-.'f '4' ..4fvf 'J' ll' .Mxfqykl 'W Y' b,,,,n1, ,. X 5.4. HU-- ,n,, .Q ' .Ni A V is ' 8562 1 Q W , M lg 1 . if 5 5' Q E I -.'h jg '-f.- '7 'wk Q, 1 .. ,I 15.42 2 F5 Q . K wfff ?i P5 ,,., .- - yt. ,M 37 M I .,, -1. 3,-Q s . , Af Music Provides Enioyment Our band has made great strides and is one of which we are proud. They have done a commendable lab at our games and assemblies. The band put on a fine Pop Concert in March. The big proiect of the band this year has been to earn money for uniforms. A check for S200 from the White Center Lions Club contributed to their goal. Also, in con- iunction with the Lions, they had a light bulb sale. The proceeds from this and the Pop Concert went towards their uniforms. The band and their director, Mr. Van Gasken, richly deserve a salute from the student body. . Ihe Orchestra has done well in providing enioyabie music. lt is made up of capable and outstanding musicans. One of these members, Steve Bossi, represented Evergreen in the All-State Orchestra at Yakima. The Spring Concert which was held in May was a real tribute to the orchestra and to Mr. Cahill, their director. The orchestra entered the Southern Puget Sound Area Contest held in Auburn, March 29. The contest was to determine the ability of each orchestra in presenting their arrangement. 62 1521. V s 5 F Vw. 1 F me i 35.7 . ., z 1,,.f,, wif: ' -4 , K 'Qtr gf .V 6 ,, 5 VAL f . P 'ir . ,a ,, 5 1 , 4 'xx fi K . ? fi X 1 -Jie. , K ,mx f., L x 1.--fav -5' A xluifi I . A ff K W, .,: .f an 3 L, V 4' Q 4472 V . . 3354? - gk ygy- Eg.. . . W K XXX 59' 'V ., ' ' V . N 4 V- V, ' .4 .5 Y vm. .. Ny .. si-4. , .. ., 1-,A 5, ., A V V V f Q 1 .gigs Q Si - f xg iVV,xif-Ni lr , H . , ,Q . w, f 1- - . .. - 5 , ' x 5 A , , if? 'gi .. V , f 1 if 5 if fd' ' ' Vs. A gf V . ' 1- k'Vi ' if i Q 5' 'A' J K eff' 'f'1- . ,, ' 3: ' .D ' ia11ijVy Q. +. , M -W NR V 6 wifi VVI' 'V iv if 1 W NA,,, ff' W. 5 Q Wm, ' .K gs L M. fx.. fm' ...W ,-X- M . Q V. Q . V Vi 'V sm mmz, Rf. I g if' W f 'f .9 'J V if xk mg V' V Lf A f ' V ff' V '? V21-V' ' .2 f X -XV, .W .K VV ,li ,, A K .. I. f RN 1,1 a . K K . V V' - .eg . K: .l - A X R 5 .2 V I.: Q, 1' fl .9 6 'Q' 32 K mmm' M .V 'm-' .. . V fa .W M ,,.s fM-V1+VV-M-VVf, ,g f , vm... . - . fi 3' -JN' :J , ,, nk 2 K g V6 I B J I . , , Mg? I If W ,gg J 5. R i ' V V M S . V .4 '5 if V 7' fi ' if V r V . .. 1 V ? :Sf ,Q ' 11. E K V X , ., K V Q , . ,fx . , l Q 4 M 4. ,,' 3, S V V I ,V '-,m- 1. . mmkkk' - ,,A. V '33 01 ,L 4' ,Q , y - fy.. Q. Viv- r WV.. QV -,' - I 6. f'V M - V. A l Q Liii , -k-' 1 V ---k ,f-- A - - Q- - ' ' V V V .. VIVV V xV,V,,- f mVVXV V,1 . VVm..L .Q V A A A:L'5x, QT --.L Q ' 'iifif -.1-.. ',.-. AV-.1 V -,,, , V. mml' L VVL-L, V.,.VL elf ,..h ,'VVV Inf .V A !2i1E?E3T:Vf15ff4'IV5 X' 'V , h'g' ,iii-QV 'L:, l ggV'- .V g-. iff. g-' gif, ,fry ' .V, YL .. .fwifwrj fhfi . .L- 7' V V ' .K., V VV .wx-.--i.g,,,, ..,,. ., . Q A if Init? K 4 ,ezgw A . N .M , . F X y , Y' L 5 1 Li 3 VW . I 5 A , W ,MEMS wil y, ' -r fx W 5 ma' ' 4 X 4 ' 132 S mn , ., 3' ,1. wi Q, KL :gig Q 'aw 'iff Q Xwg bf-.W.i,.i:,: Xgi,Sixf:l,.,Xg .1.f, X BACK Row, left to Right: Ro- berta Shockley, Virginia Stras- baugh, Shilah Coonts, Judy Suplee. FRONT ROW: Advisor, Mr. Gordon. Priscilla Smother- man, Mary Ann Acheson, Bar- bara Hagerman, Betty Hagerman. ' d Radio Club Tick-ettes an The Tick-ettes is a group of girls organized to do the necessary selling and collecting of tickets at the home games during the football and basketball seasons. These girls give willingly of their time to serve you and the school in this way. The advisors for this group are Mr. Gordon, Mr. Wagness, and Mr. Zevenberger. Mary Ann Acheson serves as Presi- dent and Betty Hagerman as Secretary-Treasurer. A new club this year is the Evergreen-Cascade Radio Club. Evergreen and Cascade members meet in the Cascade Junior High, where students are able to obtain a basic working knowledge of radios and electronics. Their call numbers are W7WHEP. The officers of the club are: President, Bob Rudolph, Vice- President, Bill McGowan, and Secretary-Treasurer, Elieen Knapp. BACK, Left to Right: Bill Mc- Cowan, Jim Horn. FRONT: Nancy Price, Bob Rudolph, Dan Gordon. Panorama: They Love the Outdoors Panorama Club is a club interested in sports of all kinds and is made available to all students. A first attempt to establish this organization was made last year, but with limited knowledge concerning what we were required to do. This year we are going ahead full speed, with Mrs. Duncan, Miss Skewis, Mrs. Six, Mr. Reis, and Miss Baldwin acting as the advisors to the club. Panorama is sponsored by the Highline Recreation Council and the Evergreen P.T.A. Club members look forward to group activities FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: B. Carlton, B, Johnson, N. Hill, D. Mortenson, J, Baker, T. Curd, L. McNeely, J. Henderson, S. Tarp, P. Parliament, J. Supplee, K. Copenhaver, J. Saunders, S. Burger, G. Craven, N. Harmon. THIRD ROW: C. Pletschett, D. Savis, K. Thacker, L, Hauser, B. Dinwiddie, D. Morris, J. Rogers, A. Robin- son, A. Hamre, R. Taylor, S. Leaf. SECOND ROW: J. McNeill, as hiking, swimming, horseback riding, skating, sail- ing, and SKIING! Membership is received after pay- ment of membership dues and each member receives a Panorama emblem, which is used throughout the district. Picnic suppers, Elms, guest speakers, displays, and other attractions hold the intense interest of the members at the meetings. We always welcome new members to our club and hope to see many more next year. G. Allen, P. Morrow, D. Johanson, R. Pinto, B. Miltirnore, C. Sweet, J. Dalton, A. Brown, J. Scott, C. Campbell. FRONT ROW: Mr. Six and Miss Skewis, advisors, L. Pinto, Treasurer, S. Christy, President, B. Wright, Vice-President, M. Wright, Secretary, and T. Kuvara. ' '- , ,,. 9 , . . , . ,X g.:. N 3 , Q? JF ,Q I . , s ,g l L2 H i Q BACK ROW, Left to Right: R. McLean, J. Zuzulin, K. Kath, G. mondson, D. Knishka, K. Betzina, G. Opfer, P. Christian, T. Bot Newcombe, G, Miller, L. Fordham, M. Knapp, M. O'Handley, J. torfl, B. Miltirnore, M. O'Connell, D. McKay, L. Walker. Hurley, J. Knapp. FRONT ROW: Advisor, Mr Johnston, B. Ed- Sportsmen, All The Sportsmen Club is made up of those boys interested in hunting and fishing. They learn the basic techniques of tying flies, proper gun care and obeying the laws of these sports. The club looks for many places to engage in these sports. Under the advisorship of Mr. Johnston the boys got in plenty of fishing and hunting during the year. 67 BACK ROW, left to Right: J. Lind, M. Slinker, S. Christy, M. King, A. Dines, B. Knaock, P. Benzel. MIDDLE: Miss Nighten- gale, R. Pinto, D. Johanson, M Toskey, M. Perdue, S.Weg- lin, G. Fenton, P. Smotherman FRONT: D. Schlitig, C. Krog stadt, S. Bellevue, R. Shockley, P. Morrow, N. Price, A Robinson. Students Learn to Guide Others The Future Teachers of America is a national organization who's purpose is to unite students who are interested in teaching. The L. D. Baker Chapter, named in honor of a former superintendent, was or- ganized. Field trips and service proiects were some of the activities. The FTA advisors are: President, Roberta Shockley, Vice-President, Pat Morrow, Sec- retary, Carmen Krogstodt, Treasurer, Nancy Price, and Librarian, Sue Bellevue. Sometime in the future when the green years are past, students will look back and remembered the first chapter of FTA. Camp Waskowitz, near North Bend, was the scene of many never-to-be-forgotten experiences. The Outdoor Education program enabled teachers, student leaders, and youngsters to have a valuable lesson in conservation and living and working as a group. BACK ROW, Left to Right: D. Putman, B. Kyte, S. Davis, D. Straley, P. Parliament, B. Ru- dolph, D. Mutton, M. Erickson, J. Burgeson, D. McDonald. MID- DLE ROW: T. Curd, P, Morrow, R. Pinto, D, Johanson, C. Camp- bell, P. Smotherman, G. Hartley, M. Muri, D. Thacker, K. Crotty, S. Bottger. FRONT ROW: P. Mc- Taggart, L. Mielde, W. May, J. Nichols, J. MCQuarrie, T. Ku- vora, P. Worth. BACK ROW, left to Right P. Kipper, S. Bossi, B. Rudolph, K. Rockwell, M. King, D. Hanson, J. Amend, 2nd ROW: P. Dahl- berg, N. Smith, R. Shockley, S. Tarp, S. Pfafman, N. Hill, J. Henderson, J. Williams, R. Pet- tit. FRONT ROW: L. Robarge, P. McTaggart, R. Pinto, Miss Bry- ant, C. Campbell, L. Fordham, G. Opfer. Foreign Aid: Increase-Decrease The Debate squad, along with its coach, Miss Bryant, is working hard to help make Evergreen a well-known school in the Debate League as well as in other activities. Debate provides a wonderful opportunity for students to learn and practice the art of expressing one's self effectively. In Debate, the squad member also gains a great deal of knowledge about the debate subject through extensive research in that field so that he may be adequately prepared to defend his views and the views of his team in competition. This year's topic, Foreign Aid, is one of vital interest to everyone and makes an excellent and extremely interesting subiect. Evergreen has good reason to be proud of it's Debate squad. 69 Q Q I f Q1 ,um ,1 M ,mil il Mm F , M .yy gb if xaf nh? .. -.QA WA I A if If 145 W K Q lf N My NN, 'F 3? A K i H X mf 2 wiig: fm' N X 9 xii. x,,,,efm5A ., M iff? lit? . A Y 'S 21 V A S K 'A f giiiif? ' X x. W i lit , A ,SW k ,gx . K 1, , t .5312 ?1z'fQA Lafiffz' 'K Ai 7 naw 'L 355, V ,I l , ,4 1 X3 K A. LT. gf: vc a?i .,,glg 'fiwl'i 2 1:-1,f'1wj'jgg.: aW2??75ilw X 175'-rest: 5 f FOURTH ROW, Left to Right: T. Curd, S. Leaf, N. Harmon, D. Mortenson, J. Scott, W. Roth, S. Murray, J. McNeill, L. Pinto, B. Klein, S. Attleson, K. Shaw, D. Straley, G. Hartley, P, Lam- berger, C. Campbell, A. Leggett, S. Coonts, D. Thacker. THIRD ROW: P. Cook, D. Albrecht, S. Atkinson, P. Deane, L. Barton, E. Marcy, D. Metzenberg, C. Sweet, R. Pinto, S. Tarp, A. Hamre, We're with You Strong school spirit and loyalty are essential to a strong student body and team. Without this school spirit the athletic teams do not receive the support they should have. The Pep Club helps to build and promote this spirit by presenting pep assemblies and aiding the Yell and Song staff. They do a great deal to support the teams at games and display good sportsmanship. P. Worth, P. Worth, T. Kuvara, K, Lewis, M. Caperci, D. John- son, A. Robinson, I. Karlberg, J. Rogers. SECOND ROW: S. Pryor, D. Pounds, G. Fenton, P. Morrow, S. Christy, D. Johanson, J. Anderson, G. Craven, A. Dines, R. Taylor, J. McQuarrie, J. Mc- Quarrie. FIRST ROW: J. Saunders, K. Kuinders, J. Dalton, B. An- derson, M. LeMay, J. Finholt, M. Erickson, S. Moon, B. Miltimore. Team, So Fight! The Pep Club also serves the school thru their activities. During this year they have sponsored the Annual Sno-ball Dance in January and later sold Evergreen pep rally buttons to earn money to buy an Evergreen banner for use at games and assemblies. The oFHcers are Julie Anderson, President, Dee Dee Johanson, Vice-President, and Secretary- Treasurer, Gaye Craven. The club advisor is Mr. Six. Kathy Kuinders, Joan Finholt, and Bev Anderson. We've got the Pep! We've got the steam! Both pep and steam can be found in abundance as the Yell and Song staffs lead the students in rousing cheers and fight songs at assemblies and games. The Yell and Song staffs lead organized cheer- ing and do a great deal to instill among the stu- dents of Evergreen, a feeling of loyalty and school spirit. They have, also, with the assistance of Miss Thomson, their advisor, and the Pep Club members, staged several clever and entertaining assemblies during the past year. The Student Body certainly owes a note of thanks to the staff, who have done so much for Evergreen this year. We're Loyal to Marilyn Erickson, Margaret LeMay, Sylvia Moon, and Joan Dalton. NOT PICTURED: John Coleman. You Evergreen LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Finholt, Joan Dalton, Marilyn Erickson, Bev An- derson, Margaret LeMay, Sylvia Moon, Kathy Kuinders. The Junior High Yell and Song Staffs serve in the same capacity as the Senior Staffs. They create spirit and good sportsmanship among the students. With the assistance ot Miss Elliott, their advisor, they served the school well this year. LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Hursley, Barbara Miltimore, Maxine Mattson, Doris Leggett, Dolly Zier, Becky Behrens, Judy Saunders. BACK ROW, Left to Right: M. Mullen, J. Hegwood, S. Figg, I. Pinto, D. Johonson, P. Worth, J. Watson, P. Worth, P. Smother- Ehlke, S. Tarp, S, McColl, E. Wisemon, S. Nelson, S. Dorchuck, man, B. Hagerman, L. McNeely, C. Rockwell, Y. Norris. FRONT G. Goodall, J. Fenton, Advisor, Miss Thomson, MIDDLE ROW: ROW: L. Pinto, J. McNeill, S, Bottger, A, Homre, K. Rockwell, Advisor, Miss Elliott, D. Thacker, M. Brougham, P. Morrow, R. C. Sweet, S. Christy. Sports-Minded Girls The Evergreen Girls' Athletic Association is primcirily for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship, creating an interest in athletics, ond oFtering o voriety ot sports to those girls interested. Miss Thomson ond Miss Elliott odvise the group. Those girls thot hove earned o letter comprise the Letter Girls' Club. This is -the first year for this club ond its members have been busy writing onol adopt- ing their constitution ond credit system. Mony girls ore working horcl to eorn the required amount of points for o letter and membership into this club. 74 Sports in Season VOLLEYBALL was the first sport offered this year. Many girls turned out and teams were formed. The games created much excitement and were enioyed by all. BASKETBALL provided much enthusiastic competition between teams. During the season girls also had the opportunity to referee the games. TRAMPOLINE STUNTS was a new activity added to the curricula in GAA this year. Flips and various drops were some of the stunts per- formed. BOWLING AND SWIMMING are extra credit sports ohfered once a week, bowl- ing on Fridays and swimming on Monday. Both sports proved to be very popular. BACK ROW, Left to Right: R. Pettit, Jean McQuarrie, Joyce Mo J. Hash, J. Tiffeny, D. McDonald, S. Williams, M. Slinker, B. King Quarrie, J. Dalton, G. Gulbranson, K. Crotty, G. Blochus, J. Bass, L. Carlile, J, Reinbine, S. Moon. FRONT: B. Dinwiddie, L. Hauser P. Nail, D. Albrecht, J. Suplee, V, Severinson, E, Marcy, B. Kyte. J, Cuendet, S. Keeley, N. Price, G. Allen, M. Wright, L. Bretz MIDDLE: G. Betenson, J. Lind, N. Walls, J. Tarbet, S. Bellevue, S. Siercks, S. Murray. 1 A THLETICS BACK ROW: M. O'Connell, A. Fronlcs, J. Solher, B, Bessey, M. Knapp. 2nd ROW: T. Taylor, G. Welch, J. LeCompte, T. Knapp, J. Herrmann, J. Jean. 3rd ROW: D, Simms, G. Pilfenger, J. Hurley, J. Gomblll, G. Paris, C. McKay, M. Oishi. 4th ROW: B. Gelfz, D. McKay, K. Dcuvick, L. Slinker, G. Toskey L Moy V Dcpcs J Ossmcn. FRONT ROW: Bob Word, Roy Smith K McRae J O'Connell, B. Felt, Charles Brigham. Wolverines Plclce Second in League 1957 Schedule EVERGREEN-33 TOLT-O EVERGREEN- 2 VASHON EVERGREEN- 6 LAKESIDE-31 EVERGREEN-41 EVERETT B -O EVERGREEN-40 TAHOMA-6 EVERGREEN-41 NEAH BAY-6 EVERGREEN EVERGREEN -lconcelledl BAINBRIDGE -32 SULTAN-6 78 AWAY HOME AWAY HOME HOME HOME HOME AWAY SEPT. SEPT. SEPT. OCT. Oct. OCT. OCT. NOV Ballet Football Individual Scoring John Leslie edged Dick Sims for individual scoring. Leslie also led the Wolverines in rushing, with 567 yards in six games. Leslie averaged one touchdown and 95 yards per game. Although Jerry Osman didn't score in any of the games, his ex- cellent defense made up for it. Jerry plays end on the first oFFense team and outside line backer on the first defensive team. ,J John Leslie .. Dick Sims .... John Gambill .... . .. Jim Jean . . . . Jack Saiher . Bill Bessey . . . Tom Taylor ...... . . . Rex Woodward . George Pittenger P.A.T 7 5 4 2 0 0 O O 0 Q 15' John Herman Bill Bessey Jerry Osman Tom Knapp Mel Oishi WOLVERINES-33 DEMONS-0 The Wolverines of Evergreen opened the season with their first football win in the school's history. Evergreen racked up 33 points while the Demons from Tolt, last year's Lakeside Champs, didn't score at all. The game was played in 850 weather, but it didn't eFlect the Evergreen team. Coach Ray Smith substituted freely throughout the contest, giving each player the opportunity to show his talent. WOLVERINES-2 PIRATES-7 This game was an exciting contest throughout, with the Pirates from Vashon Island drawing first blood early in the first quarter. The Wolverines were plagued through- out the game by fumbles and penalties. Vince Dapas and Dan McKay tackled the Pirate quarterback in his end zone for a safety worth two points. Evergreen ran off more yard- age and more first downs than the Pirates, but fumbles and penalties were the deciding factor in the game. The Wolverines fumbled the ball away seven times during the game. Jerry Osman played his best defensive game of the season here. WOLVERINES-7 LIONS-31 Morale-wise this game marked a low in the season for the Wolverines. Lakeside dominated through most of the game until fourth quarter when Evergreen scored. Larry Slinker John LeCompte Dick Sample Jack Sather John Gamble 80 Gary Welch Clint McKay WOLVERINES-41 EVERETT B'S-0 After losing the two previous games, the Wolverines made a come back with the first hometield win in Ever- green's short history. John Leslie and John Gambill were two offensive standouts with Gambill making long end runs and Leslie supplying the broken field thrills. Vince Dapas scored a safety and Dick Simms galloped for two touchdowns against the B's. George Pittenger made a fine catch and ran one 66 yard touchdown play. WOLVERINES-40 TAHOMA-6 This was the game that put Evergreen ahead in the win-loss column and also the last league game. The team finished 2nd in the Lakeside Conference with a record of 3-l-O. The outcome of the game was never in doubt after the first quarter. Tal1oma's lone touchdown came in the 3rd quarter on a 45 yard touchdown run. WOLVERINES-41 NEAH BAY-6 The outcome of this game, also, was never in doubt after the tirst quarter. The Wolverines scored one touch- down in the first quarter but broke the visitors' back with three touchdowns in the second quarter. The visitors from the Peninsula scored their touchdown in the third quarter, but time ran out on them when they threatened again in the fourth quarter. Tommy Taylor Vince Dapas John Leslie Jim Jean Jim Hurly George Toskey Dick Simms Larry May WOLVERINES-32 SULTAN-6 This game closed the season for Evergreen. lt was played at Sultan. George Pittenger made an outstanding catch and Mike Knapp played his best game ofthe year. 81 D. McKay, Inspirational Award Winner, plays defensive lst line backer. Mr. Smith played four years of college football before gradua- ting from Central Washington College in 1950. He won the inspira- tional award in his senior year and also coached the allstate team in 1952. Mr. Smith came to Evergreen from Highline. Previous to his two years at Highline, he coached an undefeated team at Fostor in 1952. Mr. Brigham graduated from the Uni- Mr. Ward graduated from Whitworth versity of Washington in 1952. While College in 1955. Before graduating he there he was a member of the track completed four years of football and team and held the Pole vault record for track. Besides coaching football, Mr. four years. Ward is the weightlifting instructor here Gridiron Leaders M. Knapp, Captain, plays defensive lst end. G. Pittenger, Captain, plays 1st team offense, defense. 82 At the close of the season, Evergreen said good- bye to the Lakeside conference and it's teams. Up to now, Evergreen has lacked a senior class. Next year, however, the Wolverines will represent a full three year high school, thereby making them eligible for competition and standing in the powerful Puget Sound League. The Wolverines gained a great portion of the much needed experience for Pugent Sound League com- petition by competing against Lakeside League teams. This experience was necessary if we of Evergreen expect to have a successful season next year. Competition against powerful and experienced senior high teams came early for the Wolverines. We started as a member of the Lakeside League while our highest class was sophomores. Needless to say, score- wise, the results of our first year were drastic. Winning none and losing all, the Wolverines finished the season last in the league. Even though the season was a failure in the win-loss column, it was far from dismal in spirit. The Wolverines finished the season with far more spirit than they started with. This is shown by the tre- mendous comeback in the next to the last game of the season against the Tolt Demons, league champions. The Wolverines played this team twice, losing the first by a score of forty to nothing. The second game was lost by a margin of only two points, twenty-seven to twenty-five. Comparison of scores demonstrates the obviously tremendous change in team spirit. Although greatly outweighed, the team made up for the deficit in sheer determination. ln the second, and last year of Lakeside League play, the Wolverines finished high in the pack. We lost only to the powerful Lakeside Lions. On the road to success, the Wolverines triumphed over such powerful teams as Tolt, last year's Lakeside champs, Neah Bay, a powerful visitor from the Peninsula, and Sultan. Next year we will forge ahead into the Puget Sound League with a smashing record behind us that will inspire us to be the proudest team in the league. As the Season Ends . . . BACK ROW: J. Anderson, D. Knishka, T. Curtiss, J. Gratle, T. Warner, M. O'Mahoney, H. Dowdell, T. Powell. 4th ROW: D. Trusdell, D. Jones, E. Grave, M. Doerflinger, J. Labrum, F. Church, T. Powell, L. Nomura. 3rd ROW: D. White, D. Dalrymple, OLYMPIC-6. . KENT-7. . . RENTON-36. . PUGET SOUND-7 .... SYLVESTER-13. . . . T. Bacon, B. M'Cowin, R. Hilbert, R. McKee, B. Johnson, D. Peek. 2nd ROW: B. Carlton, T. Pecnik, Y. Tamura, J. Nordstrom, D. Shattuck, M. McGraw, E. Pettitt, L. Glenn. FRONT ROW: Mr. Roe- beck, Mr. Dorr. NOT PICTURED: Rod Blalock. Frosh of '57 EVERGREEN-7 . EVERGREEN-6 EVERGREEN-I 2 EVERGREEN-13 . EVERGREEN-7 Although the freshman team didn't have as suc- cessful a season as the senior high, they did well against their opponents. Winning two and losing three, the Wolverines finished the season in the middle of the road. They also won the respect of the student body through their strong efforts and spirit. Mr. Dahl graduated from Washington State College in l949, While there he participated on both the Varsity Basket- ball ancl Varsity Baseball teams. After graduating, he coached at Colville and then Kent Meridian. In 1955 he came to Ever- green. In the three years he has been here, Mr. Dahl has pro- duced teams that have improved tremendously each year. 4 Wolverines Win League Championship Jerry Osman-Captain Jerry was elected captain by his team mates because of his leader- ship qualities, his outstanding ability, and his fine personality. John Leslie-Inspirational Award John's spirit and eagerness earned him the respect of his fellow players. The team chose him as the man most deserving of this year's Inspirational Award. 85 Hard, Fast Dick Sample John LeCompte Evergreen 50 Tahoma 31 John Gambill led the scoring attack with 26 points. Evergreen led at halftime with a i3 point margin, 25 to 12. The Wolverines pulled away during the second half leaving Tahoma far be- hind and finishing with a T9 point lead. Bill Bessey 86 Jim Tinsley George Thomas Playing Brings Victorious Season l l l l John Gambill Mike Knapp EVERGREEN 68 LAKESIDE 30 Wolverines swamp mighty Lakeside Lions. John Gambill set season record of 27 points for Evergreen in this game. Halftime saw the Wolverines with a I7 point lead, 30 to 13. During the second half, the Wolverines pulled away finishing with a 38 point lead. Larry May 87 George Pittenger 1 Season's Record Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Langley 58 ............ Issaquah 36 .... fovertimel Fosfor 52 .............. Langley 38 .... Issaquah 47 ..... .... White River 34 Peninsula 53 O'Dea 81 Lakeside 44 Darringfon 62 .... .... Tolt 44 ...... O'Dea 53 .... Tahoma 39 ...... .... Everett B's 31 Peninsula 49 . ., Fosfor 33 Lakeside 30 Toi? 53 ......... .... Everett B's 38 Loss Win Loss Loss Win Win Loss Loss Win Loss Win Loss Win Win Loss Win Win Loss Win 'LEW it iff! 31? 3 TOP ROW: lrv Hardin, George Pittenger, Jim Tinsley, John LeCompte, Coach Dahl, John Gambill, Mike Knapp, Don Brown. BOTTOM ROW: George Thomas, Dick Sample, Jerry Osman, Larry May, Bill Bessey. The Wolverines came a long way in one year for such an inexperienced team. Last season Evergreen fin- ished last in the Lakeside League and very few of our opponents expected anything better this season. With the help of an outstanding sophomore, John Gambill, and a much more experienced and improved team, Evergreen returned for its final year in the League and capped the championship. John Gambill was the team leader in rebounding, freethrows, and total points. John LeCompte was elected the most improved player on the team this year. Evergreen lost to Sumner in a non-league tilt at Clover Park. The game was not played in regulation time as it was a Jamboree. The Wolverines also had a chance to go to the state AA tournament but lost a play- off game to Puyallup. Evergreen finished the season with a league record of 7 wins to i defeat and a season record of li wins against IO defeats. A tremendous amount of experience was gained by the Wolverines in the last two seasons in the Lakeside League. This experience will prove inval- uable in Puget Sound League Competition next year. TOP ROW: Coach, Mr. Dickenson, Mike Robinson, Paul McTaggert, George Hooten, Ron Meier, Jack Sather, Gordon Paris, Manager. BOTTOM ROW: Dick Worth, Larry Slinker, Walt May, Bob Murphy, Bob White, Jerry Purdy. Evergreen's B squad is composed of sophomores and iuniors. This year's squad played a season almost comparable to the A squad, winning IO and losing 9. The cubs held Everett scoreless during the first half 17-O and went on to win 26-17. The B squad also lost a thriller to O'Dea in the last three seconds, 44--42. Issaquah . . Foster . . . Langley . . . Issaquah . . White River Penninsula . O'Dea . . . Lakeside . Darrington Tolt .... Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen ........ O'Dea . . . Tahoma . Penninsula Foster . . . Lakeside . Tolt .... Everett .... . . . Langley . Tahoma . Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen Evergreen TOP ROW: Coach, Mr. Dorr, Ron Hren, Dick Wilder, Howard Dowdell, Tom Monaham, Jim O'Grady, Mike Trout, Manager, Dick Jones, Manager. BOTTOM ROW: Lewis Nomora, Tom Powell, Terry Pecnik, Chuck Garner, Rod Blalock. Evergreen's freshman team had a season record of 3 wins and 8 defeats. Although they lost 8 games, the freshmen made up for it in their fighting spirit and endless effort. The frosh wins were over Federal Way, 37-22, and twice over luckless Olympia, 24-23 and 28-24. They also lost a close game to Puget Sound, 38-40. SEASON RECORD Federal Way Evergreen 37' Olympia . . . Evergreen Olympia . . . Evergreen Kent .... Evergreen Kent . . . Evergreen ........ Renton ..... . . . Evergreen Renton .... Evergreen Puget Sound Evergreen Puget Sound Evergreen ........ Sylvester . . . . . . Evergreen Sylvester . . . . . . Evergreen ........ an I , 1 ,,,. X .. H L '. J 151 H , ' , 'H?.:-,: J ME M v i f , .v , ,ir WE g if , . fig? 2, - 5 ,I - I' wi! IT WI' W . ,, A EAM QE g , 1 if H, W U 4 W NI im W H' FRONT: Bernard King, Jim Jean. ROW 1: Delmar Stansel, Jim Holms, Jim Honsberger, Bill Cella. ROW 3: Gary Welch, John O'Connell, Harold Gehring, Vince Dapas, Gordon Paris, Larry Knapp, Hugh Criswell, Jim Hurley, Ted Bacon, Ralph McKee, Holm, Jim Nordstrom, Dan McKay. ROW 2: Irving Hardin, Clint Dennis Mutton. McKay, John Herrman, Storm Totten, Jim Zimmerman, Dennis Wrestlers Weight Lifters Among the many organizations or clubs formed this year are the tumblers, coached by Mr. Dorr, the weight litters and wrestlers, coached by Mr. Ward and Mr. Brigham. Although the activities of these clubs have been limited to intramurals this year, we hope to compete with other schools next year and in the coming years. 93 Here and There Around Evergreen I r lntmmurcxl basketball program cf- Trcds many boys. SUPPCRT OUR ADVERTISERS These Local Merchants Help Make Our Annual Possible Chubby SI Tubby WHITE CENTER DAIRY QUEEN for the best in St r ' 0 eb Burgers, Fries K Foot Long Dogs l 'K l A l ff Everything in hardware at the store with the big sign in front-WHITE CENTER HARDWARE. For fine meats, produce. and groceries be sure xou buy at TOP HAT THRIFTWAY. Good equipment is needed to land a fish the size Ken Freeze is holding. For that tackle and other sports equipment try SOUTHGATE SPORTS SHOP. PARKER'S HOBBY SHOP in Burien Carries the most complete supply of hobby materials in the Northwest. Herb Tinker shows interest in their line of model cars. QI o'- 5 'ffl 75 4' I awk? 3 O . I Q ' I 'gi Congrofulofuons to c fine coochmg sto I Enioy My Relations with o Wonderful School LOU DAPAS 5, It's C1 wise person thot saves for the future. Sue Dovis ond Lee Walker are seen at the HIGHLINE SAVINGS 8. LOAN BANK. Mrs. Ruth Sogen ond Mrs. Trudy Shelton are assisting them. Y M NM If you're looking tor high values and low prices shop at WHITE CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE, where only the quality is high. WHITE CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE Shop of NORTHWEST LUMBER COMPANY for the best in lum- ber supplies. Leroy Grant and George Snider ore seen here in the lumber yard. NORTHWEST LUMBER COMPANY If you're in need of a mop as Sue Davis and George Typing is one of the office iobs Lindo does to aid her father Pittenger seem to be, you'll tind it at BURIEN HARDWARE STEVE PINTO, in his PLASTERING BUSINESS. along with their other time hcrrdwares ond appliances. LOGAN 99' 1595 DITTMAR ELECTRIC COMPANY hos records of all kinds, in- John Leslie and George Pittenger know that BOULEVARD cluding the lotest hits. Here Roberta Shockley displays a OIL SALES is the place to buy fuel, You'rc always assured record by one of the popular singers. of prompt ond courteous service. If you want to be sharp and look shorp toke it from Gaye Service with a smile from BYERS' HARDWARE. Clint Halliday, Craven and Rosie Pinto. It's HY-LO FASHION for the latest Bill Gnd Esther Byers are always ready to assist you in pur- in fashions. chosing hardware and other merchondise. EMlL'S IGA FOODS One Stop Shopping FRESH MEATS 1 FRUITS - VEGETABLES 13621 Anlhaum Road Burien Gardens THE EPICURE FOR FINE FAMILY DINING Banque-t Room 9801-16th S. W. Wt-. 12-011123 JUST ABOUT EVERYBODY BILL 8. ARD'S SPORT SHOP In Southwest Seattle Rc-ads the TACKLE BOATS GUNS MOTORS WHITE CENTER NEWS HOBBIES Aruuarltzs HYOU DMN Rcceiwl It i Call Us Today Largest Sport Shop South of Svattlt- 13619-1st Aw. So. Ch. Z1-IIIHIIII ED STRALEY'S SERVICE DON'S FOODS 909 Wvst Spokanv Strvvt Svattlv 4. Washington FOR FINE MEATS, PRODUCE K GROCERY MAin 2,434-5 G Shop in a Frie-ndly Storm- 'ar -wav 13355-Ist. So. rmzs Z BURIEN RADIO 84 TV SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS from 15019 Arnhaunl Road Seattle 60. Wash. Ch. 3-4477 HANSON LUMBER CO. 1455 Des Moines Way PERSONALITY CLEANERS South S0attIf s Finvst IfI6f1fI-Ist Atv. So. Ch. f1-32011 FREE PICK UP 82 DELIVERY c:oNc:RATU1.AT1oNS wor,vER1Nlcs RAECO SALES COMPANY PAT'S SOUTHGATE BEAUTY SALON 'I'IIE FINEST IN IIEAIITY EAIIIT' IIIIIQJIIII AI.-. s. W. uh. 2.7747 BEVERLY PARK CLEANERS ADIOININII TOP IIAT SERVICE sTA'I'IoN IZII. 2-low VIRGIL NELSON'S CHEVRON SERVICE BRAKE IIELININIL V- TUNE-UI' f- WHEEL BALANIIINID WHITE CENTER BOWLING LANES HWIIERI-2 I-'RIENIJS MEET IIHIIO-Isl Aux Su. IIII, 219742 983'-lmh Aux Q W- SUTTON'S APPAREL FURNITURE BARGAIN SALES CO. uI'IVI'IRY'I'IIINll FOR WOMEN SI lIIIII.IJRI-IN Why Pay' Morvn Nrxx 81 I'sI'II FlII'IIIIIlI'l' K AppIIilIII'1 1307 5. lgfm, fih. 3,6488 10634-Ihth Aw. S. W. llh. 2-ITTT GEORGE'S SHOE REPAIR IINIIIT Anlbauln IIIIIIII Blll'It'll ISRIFIIUIIS Apts. MARY GAY'S FLOWER SHOP 646 S. W. I52 CII. 3-5050 FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP WIIIII' III'III1'r Ilislrirl OIIII-v R. F. IIIICKI AHPS IIILILIIIYIIIIII Aux S. W. We-. T-0020 LIQUID FUEL STOVE E DIESEL IIII. I0225-Ifmlh S. W. WI-. I T- -I-Ib HARNEY'S GROCERY 8. VARIETY IIIf,fII:a.IfIIII sw. EII. 2-9021 PAYRITE REXALL DRUGS soIITHEND's LEADING DITUESTURE 9841-I6thAw.S.W. W.-. T-I300 OWEN'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE IIEWINII III3I'AIIz Iuzz2.ImII AI.-. s. W. wt-. 7.44:a:s VAUGHN'S HOME DECORATING CENTER WALLPAPER - PAINT - ACCESSORIES 10028-lhih S. W. WI-. 2 -64 5 5 ESTHER GILBERT'S LETTER SHOP MODE O'DAY DRESS SHOP MIIVII'1Of2IIAI'IIINfl STENO-SERVIIIE WHERE YOU GET MORE FOR WHAT YOU PAY 002 S. W. I52 Sl. Burivn 9607-Ifmth Aw. S. W. We, 24440 GLENDALE LUMBER CO. sINI:E I'JJII II855 II.-5 Mui...-S way ch. 3-1300 TOP HAT SERVICE I085I Meyers Way LUBRICATION, TIRES, BATTERIES BAMBOO GROVE SUZANN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Fim- IIIIIIIPSI' 8: Ann-riI'aII I ooII Orders to Take Out KJPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 0828-lfI'I' 5- W- WP- 2-3600 10830 MI-vm wav Ch. 2-1024