Evergreen High School - Forester Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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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

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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

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STUDENTS LEARN THROUGH EXPERIMENTATION Future Through Science and Math MICROSCOPES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT FOR TEACHING BIOLOGY