Evergreen High School - Forester Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1974 volume:

Da a Duncan 3- © 5k 1 u)tU kScuJj ) HX. Ula 0 QxH At Urn. iu_q 4 JlhO dux. a liWisL.lu-f ifwu qua Qua LOtid tottMM Jh. Ufi ' uxf SlV J n u CL MM! •s s $ i 1 ■ HI M £. £ °- o c 9 V q, t CL .u; _ V GL t «£ o s -A l €%s- 4 t tAi) MJU zJ J J y s yC r UZ{ W x f MJ 7 Jl t c M r, d 7 y- 7$ I c i4 y ) y; J WW or 1 I N m ivergreen High School Seattle, Washington Volume XVIII 1974 Faculty 14 Fall 28 Winter 44 Spring 54 Organizations 56 Students 94 Lurking in the shadows, Gary Greene and janis Benson talk it over Sophomores show poor riding form Dave Fox finds it hard to light a roll of tape C-A-T, CAT Here we have a 1963 custom built, four speed, bucket seat, power steering . . . ' Scalpel! Sophomores participate no matter what the handicap A pleasant way to get away from it all - . „,  • m. ' ■ ' . ' Jl ' IS ' -.- - H - ■ ■ ' B I came here caught in a breeze of confusion: afraid of what I ' d not yet learned, and anxious to reveal what I already knew. The gales of Evergreen set me on my course: brought my thoughts to the surface, and put them to use. I no longer fear that I am too idealistic, and will be lost in the waving fields of life. I have discovered the difference between what I made myself see, and what indeed existed. I am ready now, to cast off on the next gust of wind, follow the directions of my dreams, continue growing in my own time, and in my own way. Paula pinches her pot They call this whole wheat bread? f 7 i 1 1 I f L| ■ r High fly ' n Wolverine zooms in ' M.I.T. here I come! T.J. Kleikamp ' Look at all of those bugs! Janyce Lauhon and Kreg Englehardt You lost this time — what are you going to take off? Sherry Baynard Am I supposed to eat this? Carol Masterman Kreg takes a break in Grandma ' s Bathtub. You wouldn ' t dare! Robyn White • t-nl l II- j ™ ,%, j s S? ■ ■■ ii ijuwi% Udb  y n i iHiBM p ' . ' V Coach Gagnon is a history teach Through the years, many things have been taken for granted. Our projectors have been fixed when needed, the assemblies have been organized and run smoothly, and the main drive behind these and many more efforts has been Kenneth Wagness. Mr. Wagness attended St. Martin ' s College, the University of Washington, and Western Washington State College. Before coming to the Highline District, he taught at Norman, Conway and Mukilteo, Washington. His first experience in our district came in 1947 when he taught sixth grade at Angle Lake Elementary. For the next nine years, he taught at Highline High School, and Puget Sound and Sylvester junior high schools. Mr. Wagness moved to Evergreen in 1957 where he ' s been teaching for 16 years. He enjoys getting away to his cabin in the San Juan Islands, and of course, photography is a main hobby. For all the time and effort he has given to help others, the Forester Staff proudly dedicates the 1974 Forester to him. Now, by hanging this antenna out the window, we might get China That ' s your fourth double this period! warns Mr. Frank 10 ' It ' s all in the wrist, explains Mr. Wagness Maybe I should hot-wire a bike while no one ' s looking schemes Mr. Wagness Here they are Mr. Wagness! The Staff knows that you enjoy your grandchildren, Matt, Kenny, and Jeff Crinklaw ' Now look Mike, I want this back in 20 minutes! ' Homecoming-1973 In a mood of festive nostalgia, Ever- green presented a week with A Whole Lot of Shakin ' Going On. The Celebration started off with B.J. Wak- kuri narrating the Second Annual Homecoming Olympics in which the Seniors were victorious. Friday after- noon brought the assembly and the A- lumni Tea with a record number of graduates. Jay Hambly, a 1968 gradu- ate, was the guest speaker and a slight damper to Dave Fox, Master of Cere- monies. Cruz and Drews provided music for the royalty - Margaret Thompson, queen; Karen Zuvela, sen- ior princess; Barbara Fox, junior prin- cess; and Tina Shebly, sophomore princess. The day ended perfectly with a 21 to victory over the Glacier Griz- zlies. 3 (Srf-21 - K F %Wr 1 J DOWN GUESTS UU 1 HOME lit YARDS TO GO j sri crOt i ,,n - ? ' ' i? % • ■ ■ B i .ii 7 ' ' Sni KkT ivjl r ' H Mi Sg Sharing their knowledge and experiences to imprin uf Okay, to get to the 300 building Harriette I ' ve got it! Sylvia Bender-English Fredenburg-Math I will have to revoke your pilots license for this! Robert Andrews - Social Studies 16 upon us the will to see beyond the present That ' s not how to play tic-tac-toe! Mary Richards - Select English Mrs. Norman and T. Huffman get into the sticky stuff. Enid Norman - Art If your mother never told you, Sue, who did? ' Eleanor Hogan - Nurse r 1 ■ IP3B Jf mM- III i 1 vH L« % }M J j D. Neilson and Mr. Kheriaty open their show with ques- Alice tions from the audience. Louis Kheriaty - P.E., Health Math, Cross Country Coach Dear- -time. cr £ Harlan assures Mrs. Nerheim that nothing personal is intended. [O j fjAO ' K l ' -O Swenson, isn ' t too sure. Virginia Nerheim - Annual, Journal- ' ij Up at the crack of dawn, off to the donut shop This goes here and that goes there. Do you understand? Audrey Bickford It ' s not that your paper was bad Richard Church - English - English I can ' t accept that. Lou Armburst - History Gee, you ' re good with numbers! Ceor- We can always resort to Betty Crocker! Lois Larson eia Kinkade- Business - Home Ec. Das ist gut! Rosemary Kiefner - German, Girls ' Club Adviser Are you looking at those keys? El- Very good, Lori, what is it? lohn Le- vin Dekoning - Business wellen - Shop, Technical Drawing 18 rush over to school, search for a parking space ■ Hi ' I ' ll bet you do your dishes in Lux ■Art Mr. Whitmore describes grappling to the junior boys. Darrel Whitmore - P.E., Health, Wrestling Coach Now, Jack, I ' ll explain once more. Sandra Shepherd - Business Let ' s talk. Karen Sayers - counselor So you think that ' s okay? Margaret Raney counselor 19 Down the hall, persuade the key to open the door Amazing, but your answers sure look alike. Beverly Weise - English The slightest slip could mean disaster Ted Schickley - Metal and Wood Shop, Doyle Winter, Assistant to the Super- intendent. - ; ' = ; ,; f ' .jj LilAiWk Alright, we need a few haircuts around here! Boh Mullikin - P.I ., Health, Baseball ( oac I ' m so happy the books came! Dorothy Jacobson English , IW%! Mrs. Robeck waits for the impact of her lee- Where for art thou, brain? Robert ' You don ' t EVEN have a job!? John Mark - Work Study ture to hit ' Caro1 Robeck English Taeschner - English, Drama 2(1 so begins the day of an Evergreen teacher Vmgm Hum a few bars, Debby, maybe I ' ll catch At all times keep your eyes on the ball. What would happen if I let go? Paul Owen - Shoo and on. Alan Lund -Music Ella Elliot - P.E., Volleyball Coach Doyle Winter - Assistant to the Superintendent I dub thee, Miss Burdin. Doris Burdin - P.E., Health, Tennis Coach, Drill Adviser It might help if you were on the right page, Pudwill Larry Bales - Social Studies 21 Faculty meeting after school for department heads Come on, Terry, it ' s my turn to look! That makes it about even. Dr. William Garrison Dale Frank - Science and Glen Rose - Science, Math School Board member tvino •ei Valdez I just can ' t believe we evolved from this Ed- ward Herbert - Science Darn that hangnail! Robert Newton - Shop I think I ' m picking up the vibrations lean Wilson - Library Clerk 22 A basketball game that needs teacher supervision ' Zeroing in on planet Earth. George Evans - Science Mr. Fenton rivals the school cafeteria for the best frog shakes! Jerry Fen- ton - Science Next on the agenda Myrta Ladich - English ' En francais, sil vous plait. Shirley Trautman - French, English Come on, straight into the hole please! Any last request? Lou Pappas - Debate, Robert Whetsell - Activities Coordinator and History, Soph. Football Coach Assistant to the principal. Only 267 days left till June! Baxter - Head Custodian 23 Papers and attendance slips piled to the ceiling Mrs. Kelly is serving a nine-month sentence! Phyllis Mrs. Raney gets her fingers into another sticky situation as Mr.Z.and James Rice discuss colleges and Kelly - Secretary scholarships with students, Marcia Berning and T.J. Kleikamp. James Rice - School Board member. Who says my tomatoes aren ' t fresh! Lorene Should I use the good china? Lilian Shank - Pop and fresh buns. Lois Lingbloom - Head Cook Jaeger -Cook Cook Cleaning this is a pain in the neck. This is the sign-up sheet for gymnastics. Sandy Rose - P.E., Gym- Mrs. Voit cleans up the remains. Gladys Voit ■y. Nancy Herigstad - Cook nasties -Cook the secretaries must be in there somewhere - Mrs. Abitz washes the evidence down the drain. That will be $8.93 with tax. Lucille Peterson - Cashier Mrs. Abitz - Cook Get your bananas together. Jeanne O ' Brian - Cook Hey, I haven ' t heard that one vet! Mary Pet.erson - Attendance r Be y n . : ? r fl - n y f ' an ° ,her ' UnC u h C| er l room fatality. Betty Wanzer - Book- keeper Mrs. Horsfall wishes she could get off the Bu rt Reynold ' s mailing list. Verda Horsfall - Secretary | ' m SO rry, Lori, All You Ever Wanted to Know About (Bleep) is checked out! Agnes Co- wenlock, Librarian 25 an after game dance to chaperone until midnight No, Tom, it ' s not worth a box of licorice. ' George Ellis - Business mm EiiH ;iij BL : - ;WNFCi Ol r v Ha ji L3fl . w nmrv T i 5s. Jr 4 I am showing the following film What does she think she ' s doing? Counselor, English Gary Fennell - Business John Saylor - This is very nice, but, next time don ' t use crayon! Lois Baldwin - English 26 You wouldn ' t believe what happened next Karen Moore - Registrar There ' s got to be a passing grade in here some- where! John Wilson - Shop, Swim Coach home again finally, to await another day ' Happy birthday to you Robert Andrews - Social Studies, Sylvia Bender - English I WANT YOU to answer this! Harriette Fredenberg - Math Now this is a volleyball Charles Brigham - P.E., Health Everybody stares out the window at the end of the day. Barbara Birch - Life Styles Whats her name this time, Dave? Carl Altenberg - Social Studies Let ' s go some place where we can talk. Bing Dahl Counselor, Basketball coach At least Mrs. Trautman liked the joke. David Myers - English, Robert Taeschner, Drama, English, Shirley Trautman, French 27 N ) o-K r 3 la U fe ln With an extra breath together and a push from Distance lends enchantment — but not when you ' re out of gas! B Brjggs gjve5 his oppon ent a flat and takes the lead. The J.V. team is off and running Rich Moran shows off Cross Country legs. Evergreen Varsity runs as a team. 30 behind, the men of Wolverine Country force their J --- - jMZj K. ' , Through strenuous effort Bob Fogle begins to stretch his lead. Back Row, L. to R.: Jeff Benedict, Ren Mottley, Lee Thompson, Rich Moran, Mike Sepal, Avel Medina, Randy Campbell, Brian Wollaston, Joe Hanson, Coach Kheriaty. Front Row: John Sankalis, Phil Miner, Bob Briggs, Ken Oberloh, Gary Anderson, Dave Briggs, Larry Wilkins, John Wells. Not Shown: Bob Fogle, Craig Kobayashi. Yvonne Neff just can ' t believe her eyes. Cross Country had a season record of 10-1 in league action and placed second in N.P.S.L. Coach Kheriaty supplied that push from behind with much help from third-year manager, Jeff Benedict and statistician, Yvonne Neff. At special help was Beldon Birch, cadet ' teacher. A record setting runner himself, the team found it difficult to keep up with him. He and Coach Kheriaty guaranteed the team was in shape. Constant team leader and record setter was Rich Moran, breaking the school record of 12:56 four times during the season, ending with a blast of 12:40 on the 2.5 mile course during the final league meet. He was 3rd in N.P.S.L., 7th in the West Central District, and a State qualifier. The team consisted mostly of juniors with only three seniors returning from last year. This means that the makings of a championship team are at Evergreen and Mr. Kheriaty will mould them to perfection. ■:i way towards the front of the N.P.S.L pack. . Rich Moran sets a new course record (12:50) at Ever green. EHS 40 Lake WA 19- ' gf r Jfc EHS 23 Auburn 32 ' EHS Mt. Rainier ■k EHS 26 Bellermine 29 EHS 23 Sammamish 32 ■ EHS 28 Renton 27 f N EHS 21 Glacier 37 . EHS 5 EHS 21 Kentridge 38 16 Tyee 39 EHS 21 Kent Meridian 37 fc v r 1 ;i £HS 20 Hazen 35 W ' l 17 Highline 40 -■ EHS 15 Kennedy 48 ' £jp i. ' - .J ■- in .-. ' - ?ll ' F - 16 Lindbergh 45 IWSr ' irf s- Bk 3rd N.P.S.L. Sub District Meet S :: 8 2nd N.P.S.L. Season Standings , 12th West Central District 2 Take a number and be seated please! Craig Kobayashi Brian Wollaston just flies along the course. Dave Briggs goes on and o n 32 John Wells beats a path through Bob Briggs takes a short spree Manager ). Benedict really does the brush. through the wilderness. his job. Over the sandtrap and through the fairway — vUi r J Mr. Herbert, coach, knows what it takes to sink a putt. 3 Hazen 58 68 Ke 66 Glacier ' 5 ' 28 Renton 50 47 Lindberg 60 67 Tyee 6f 64 Kentridge ' .. 66 Kent 62 59 Mt. Rainier 57 49 Highline 55 Six returning golfers joined this fall with four rookies to begin the 1973 golf season. The Wolverines found themselves victorious in three out of their four home matches played at the Earlington golf course. Much after- school time was spent by the big man of the greens, Mr. Herbert, supporting the team at matches and instructing them at practices. Evergreen ' s golf average for the season was 56.18. Their home average was 59.25 and the away average was 54.71. The top three var- sity golfers were: Jack Williams 14.0, Brian Espe 12.6, and Mike Jackson 11.2. Jeff Bu- koskey led the junior varsity team with an average of 10.0, followed by Brian Hedman 9.9, and Bill Berman 9.5. Remember the golf- ers creed: Yell fore, take six, and put down five. With his tongue in the right place, John Ekness can put the ball within inches of the hole. 33 to the 18th hole we go, beyond the river and on to The quietest member on the tear Jeff Bukoskey shows unique style as his club approaches the ball. Listen, Brian, don ' t stop there, follow son - iv t ' - ■ ; .-. i ? .. v :■ ••■- Mike Jackson and Brian Hedman take time out for a stroll. Bill Berman knows how to take out his frustrations. 34 the green, then putt in nice and slow Concentration and poise help Jack Williams drop the ball in. Jack Southerland grins as the ball slides past the edge of the hole. through. Coach Herbert 1 - s f af i H Back Row, L. to R.: Jeff Bukoskey, 74; Marshall Stovall, 74; Mike Jack- son 74; Bob Atwood, 76; Bill Berman, 74; John Ekness, 76; Front Row: Brian Espe, 75; Jack Southerland, 76; Brian Hedman, 75; Bob Bartinetti, 74; Jack Williams, 75, Mr. Herbert. ' It helps if you hit the ball! Marshall Stovall 35 A team wary of past defeats came on strong A cold wind and snow came storming on the Evergreen football team as they battled the Kentridge Chargers at Highline Memorial Stadium for the N.P.S.L Championship. Defeating Kentridge 12-0, the Evergreen team went on to play in the State Football Quarter and Semi-Finals. 64, John Clemens fights it out with a Charger Football 73 V % Neither rain, nor snow, nor Kentridge Chargers can keep a Wolverine from sliding. with the kind of goals hard to reach Marc Heavner led the defensive attack on Mt. Rainier with 13 tackles, and Cougan ' s 11 tackles bullied the Rams into a 20-7 oss. Although the Rams got a whole two yards gained , Jeff Loreth received 85 yards in receptions, while Bressler, Rogge, and Umbinetti got a T.D. each. Kent Meridian, a strong team of old, gave the Wolves a decisive win. The Wolverines scrambled 76 yards in 8 plays on their first drive. That, with 3 recovered K.M. fumbles, a T.D. each by Jack Thompson and Mark Umbinetti, and Loreth ' s 96 yards rushing dethroned the Royals attempt at victory. ' . . ' ' ■ ' . ' V -. ' : ' ■ ' ' Wy ' Mi Jack Thompson slips Humphries the skin ' Mark Umbinetti smells the end zone. Mark Battles helps a teammate call the Royals ' bluff. 1 te ' X ' ' R8 R ' Wr The Royals just can ' t seem to get hold of the ball. C. Humphries barrels on to a Stick ' em up, it ' s a ball! touchdown. 37 The Wolverines set out to win-and win they did! Larson, Hold on there, Bud! Buswell, Cougan and Humphries like victory. The sixth game of the season was a washout for the Hazen Highlanders. In only 10 plays Humphries racks up 140 yds. for a total of 277 yds. gained by the team. Although Yow (73), was downed for the season with a broken leg, the Wolverines broke the Hazen team with a swift kick in the end zone to come only one win from N.P.S.L. sub-divisional champs. The Auburn game was the clincher for sub-divi- sional title and the Wolves came on them like a locomotive. Outstanding in the game were Walt Cougan interception and 92 yrd. pass into the end zone. The team was anxious for the match with Kentridge, still a game away. The smiles of victory of Riner and Larson are contagious to Brigham and Thompson. W FIRSI ROW: Gene BiCtler, Joe Schab, Doug Weelh, Mike LeRoy, Jeff Evans, Ken Bert Hufnagel. SECOND ROW: Barry Saylor, Steve Thesenvitz, Ben Benavides, Bl Ervin, Dan O ' Mallev. THIRD ROW. Mr. Pappas, John Reinhol , Ron Diggs, Brad Sr LeRoy, John Carru, Dave Lant ., (manager). ution, Dave Mirarn ontez Dave Smart, Shaven, Mike Berry , Dan Keane, Mike t, Craig Sepit h, Rus sClea teland, Mark Sophomore Football Evergreen 26 - Tyee Evergreen 21 - Glacier Evergreen 14 - Mt. Rainer Evergreen 7 - Kentridge Evergreen - Kennedy Evergreen - 14 Kent Meric Evergreen 16 - Tyee Evergreen 33 - Highline Evergreen 15 - 7 Mt. Rainier Season Record: 7 wins, 1 loss, 1 tie Team Captain: Dan Keane Inspiration: John Reinholz 2ndplaceinN.P.S.L. Junior Varsity Evergreen Evergreen 6 Evergreen 12 Evergreen 20 Evergreen 18 Evergreen 18 Evergreen 26 Evergreen 6 Evergreen 19 - 21 Kentridge - 14 Kennedy - 18 Tyee - Mt. Rainier - 36 Highline - 6 Auburn - Glacier - 18 Kent Meridian - 36 Lindberg Season Record: 3 wins, 6 los ilerreption to tout hdowt £ lMvTMfe ■n K , , t rBiiiBiiTr f J l ' Ji.J.I.1.1 J JI..IJJ ROW 1: Randy Rudin, Mark Umbinctti, Jeff Rogge, ROW 2: Mike Bressler, Steve Jackson, Ron Edwards, I racy Larson, Brian laisey, Marc Heavner, Walt Cougan, Tim Buswell, Mark Battles, Bob Clingan. ROW 3: Steve Fisher (mgr.), Bill Gaines, Al Brockmiller, Chuck Cruise, Bob Foster, Dennis Under- wood, lack Thompson, Don Barnes, Ken Campbell, Jay Sullivan. ROW 4: John Patton (mgr.), John Common, Brian Home, Gordon Nash, Rock Crouse, Paul Impson, Larry Wiese, Russ Schnack, Chuck Baynard, Gary Yow. ROW 5: David Lantz (mgr.), Roger Hammed, Mike Wright, Dave Walker, Pat Costello, Mark Johnson, Greg Reiner, Edd Smith, Jeff Loreth. ROW 6: Coaches Totten, Brigham, Pappas, Whilmore, Hansen, Gagnon, and Dr. Hamburger. NOT SHOWN: Todd Francis, Craig Lind and Dave Seniors NOT SHOWN: Jeff Loreth (26) - HB Shayne Day (56) - C Walt Cougan (57) -G Al Brockmiller (85)- WR Bill Gaines (88) - WR Gary Yow (73)- T Pat Costello (58) -T Randy Rudin (26) - T Jay Sullivan (83) - SE Jack Thompson (14) - QB -MarkUmbinetti(36)-FB RflHlllllllllNIM Bob Clingan only has eyes for the end scrambles for a 23-yard kkkoff retu opponent loses his head in the tackle Leading re hangs in th the game h( air to haul in a p. lad gained 156 lot, part of the de- ack the quarter- Shock and disbelief radi ploded in the fourth quar ?s and turned into surprise as ills rig hope as time ran out. arms, pass lo Edwards is complete as he pat on ihe shoulder from the opposition. and an occasional welcome burst of sunshine RIM sets the scene for a rare type of feeling — ootball spirit amps 1973 Thissu in Eye for an Eye for an Eye AN EYE FOR AN EYE FOR AN EYE was pre- sented this November by the Evergreen players. This trilogy of plays was intended to satirize moral prin- ciples as illustrated in the Bible. The play was written by David Wagoner and performed in the round under the direction of Dr. Robert Taeschner. The cast consisted of Janet Burgon, Sanford Brown, Tim Torne- by, Linda Beaudry, Randy Williamson, Wes Brandon, David Stein, Lisa Weiger, Gayle Score, David Clingan, Jim Boril, Stephanie Brown, John Hanley, and Mark Killman. ave you ever heard women roll over in bed and sigh? ida awaits more compliments. The cast waits for Abraham to deliver a prayer. It ' s the real thing! «Vell, you ' re right, that line is in the script! Sue points out last minute instructions to Janet. S Wolverine women have found the will to win %A4 a hi Varsity Team-Front Row: Janet Rockwell, Laurel Butler, J.V. Team-Front Row:Cindy Booser, Ginger Edwards, Cindy Sayler, Sue Glanzrock. Back Row: Rick DeGagne Denise Saros, Sue Hutchinson. Back Row: Miss Elliott, (mgr), Lynnette Fisher, Jean Purdy, Lori Fritsch, Cheryl Kathi Powell, Diane Farr, Margaret Holmberg, Barb Eb- Anderson, Miss Elliott (coach). Not Shown:Debbie Yantis. right, Rick DeGagne. Not Shown: Peggy Bloom. The volleyball team had its ups and downs this season. Even though there were more losses than wins, the team was really determined to make themselves better. They did their best against some of the top teams and won at least one out of three games. Miss Elliott coached the team. Rick DeGagne, the manager, was a great source of moti- vation, always telling the girls we can do it! VARSITY The varsity volleyball team had a somewhat successful season. Even though there were no wins the girls were out to practice the day following a match with the goal we WILL win . Sue Glanzrock was elected Honorary Team Captain and the Inspirational Award was given to Jean Purdy. JUNIOR VARSITY The J.V. team had a promising season. They had victories from five of eleven games. Next year indicates a successful season. The J.V. team supported varsity all the way, cheering for them and urging them on when the girls came close to winning. Margaret, Cindy, Diane, and Ginger show the joy of winning. VARSITY EHS-Highline won 15- 2 EHS-Tyee won 10-15 EHS- Kennedy won 15- 6 EHS-Mt. Rainier won 15- 2 EHS-Hazen won 15-10 EHS - Kentridge won 15- 4 EHS-Renton won 15-12 EHS -Glacier won 15- 8 EHS- Kent Meridian won 9-15 EHS -Lindbergh won 15- 8 EHS -Auburn won 15- 5 15- 1 15-13, 15- 7 10-15, 15- 9 15- 7 8-15, 15- 6 15- 2 15- 3 15- 8 15- 3, 15- 5 14-16, 16-14 7-15, 15- 7 JUNIOR VARSITY EHS-Highline EHS-Tyee EHS -Kennedy EHS-Mt. Rainier EHS-Hazen EHS -Kentridge EHS- Renton EHS -Glacier EHS -Kent Meridian EHS -Lindbergh EHS- Auburn won 15-17, won 6-15 lost 15-13 won 15- 4 lost 15-12 won 15- 5 won 15- 7, lost 15- 4 won 15- 6 lost. 7-15, 15-11, 15- 3 lost 8-15, 15-10, 15- 8 15-11, 15-10 15- 9 15-12 15- 5 15- 3 8-15, 15-11 13-15, 15-10 15- Wolverine women will win! -H) in their second year as varsity athletes That ' s right, Lori. Just a tap! Debbie bumps the ball Much to her opponents ' dismay, Janet sends the ball over the net. 41 Gymnastics 73 - 74 Back Row, L. To R. C.Drilivich, C.Nilsen, J. Garcia, S.Ritter. Second Row: S.Pleasants, C. Watanabe, R.Lovre, M.Kenneylly, C.Masterson, J.Purdy, P.Nallis, Third Row: Coach Rose, D.Cruz, L.Carlisle, A.Dong, C.Etta, K.Knutson, G.Edwards, K.Bates, P.Salazar. Front Row: K.Johnson, V.Farley, K.Bates, T.Crosslin, C.Brandt, D.Davis. Kathy coaches Carol behind the bars. Most improved - Cindy Efta Most inspirational - Kathy Knutson Honorary captain - Kathy Knutson 42 Karin, Debbie, and Kathy dance to the music. Lift, extend, step out, and pray. Chalked up and ready to go! Region II qualifiers were: Carol Masterson, Kathy Knutson, Kathy Bates, Karin Bates, and Cindy Efta. State qualifiers were: Kathy Bates, floor-ex. and beam., Karin Bates, individual band all around, Kathy Knutson, uneven bars and vault box. Season total for the team was 1,566.99; they lost only 125 points. IDinter Agressive hoopsters hustle with the desire In the excitement of the game Team effort is the key to a successful game Edwards goes two directions at once VanSteenvoort holds them back for Stevens to shoot lb to win, which provides a strong interest in TO fi fee ■Mr §8r jj tr ™ B itj  t p Barry Saylor is carry on offense Scoring looks like easy stuff for Tony Mora A free throw is important to success for M.Bohl 47 basketball players and hot performances Varsity, L. To R.: )eff Rogge, Willie Thomas, Alan Brockmiller, Dan McNeil, Tom VanSteenvort, Ron Edwards, Kurt Stevens, lack Thompson, Greg Evans, Tracy Larson, Gary Green, and B.J. Wakkuri. Center, Coach Bing Dahl. VARSITY SEASON RECOR D )R. VARSITY TEAM RECORD EHS 58-lnglemoor 51 EHS 48-Edmonds 67 EHS 47-lnglemoor 36 EHS 57-F. Pierce 72 EHS 59-Edmonds 58 EHS 30-Renton 60 EHS 51-Renton 34 EHS 51-Auburn 58 EHS 43-Aubum 54 EHS 53-Kentridge 44 EHS 56-Kentridge 42 EHS 58-Lynnwood 55 EHS 60-Lynnwood 28 EHS 59-Mt. Rainer 46 EHS 66-Mt. Rainier 53 EHS 48-Tyee 52 EHS 59-Tyee 23 EHS 46-Hazen 50 EHS 46-Hazen 41 EHS 46-Glacier 48 EHS 64-Glacier 38 EHS 36-Kennedy 48 EHS 67-Kennedy 35 EHS 44-Kent-Meridian 60 EHS 63-Kent-Meridian 81 EHS 54-Lindbergh 44 EHS 63-Lindbergh 45 EHS 49-Highline 52 EHS 86-Highline 57 EHS 44-Auburn 49 EHS 59-Auburn 61 EHS 46-Mt. Rainier 57 EHS 45-Mt. Rainier 53 EHS 38-Kent-Meridian 52 EHS 63-Kent-Meridian 75 EHS 36-Kennedy 38 EHS 57-Kennedy 49 EHS 60-Hazen 50 EHS 51-Hazen 55 SOPHOMORE TEAM RECORD EHS 49-Highline 55 EHS 43-Kent-Meridian 47 EHS 49-Auburn 53 EHS 57-Highline 51 EHS 48-Kentridge 60 EHS 52-Auburn 53 EHS 56-Mt. Rainier 33 EHS 47-Mt. Rainier 50 EHS 50-Tyee 53 EHS 53-Kent-Meridian 59 EHS 58-Glacier 55 EHS 54-Glacier 50 EHS 44-Kennedy 52 EHS 57-Kennedy 47 EHS 32-Kennedy 42 EHS 45-Tyee 33 J.V. Top, L. To R.: Craig Brown (mgr.), Mike Bohl, Ken Dickinson, Todd Cramer, Steve Tinsley, Mike Pease, Coach Mullikin. Kneeling: Jack Williams, Randy Campbell, Mark Leroy, Rocky Kottenbrock, Barry Saylor, Tony Mora, Joe Hanson. Not Shown: Steve Mastro. Sophs. Top, L. To R.: Brad Smith, Russ Cleaveland, Craig Sepich, Roy Nunne- kamp, Bob Atwood. Bottom L. To R.: Joe Schab, D.J. Brooks, Dave Smart, and David Longhurst. Coach El- vin Dekoning. Sophs honor Jim Croce with Time in a Bottle Due to uncontrollable circumstances Jim Croce was unable to attend the dance held at Evergreen in his honor, but the sophomores staged a very successful 1974 Tolo. Nobody recognized the cafeteria under all the streamers and flowers and the words from the song Time in a Bottle decorated the walls. The featured band, Ace, provided some excellent dancing music, but all too soon the dancing stopped for the long-awaited crowning of the Royalty. D.J. Brooks crowned Joanne Breithaupt Queen, and Cindy Beddow and Chirs Hill were her princesses. It I could make days last forever If words could make wishes come true I ' d save every day like a treasure and then, Again, I would spend them with you. These words from Time in a Bottle seem to sum up the night for many of the couples who wished it would never end. ayalty L. To R.: Princess Cindy Beddow, escort Gene Erickson; Queen Joanne eithaupt, escort Dave )ohnson; Princess Chris Hill, escort Ron Edwards. 49 Oktoberfest - Gemuetlichkeit In October, Miss Kiefner ' s German classes, minus the beer, held their own Oktoberfest in miniature , for the first time. The cafeteria was authentically decorated by the students to resemble a traditional Munich Beer Hall. German food, including sausages, saurkraut, pretzels, potato salad, authentic cakes and desserts were served for dinner, washed down with applejuice . Throughout the evening Mr. Bronson ' s German Band and Mike Williams on accordian supplied the traditional music. Inspired students demonstrated several dances, a favorite German pastime. Following the dancing, Elsie Widever of Tacoma, led the crowd in several traditional folk dances. Linda Beaudry and Doug Weeth were chosen queen and king of the fest, and presented with a heart-shaped cookie for the Queen and a large pretzel for the King. Fraulein Kiefner enjoys folk dancing. Renate reassures Mr. Z. - I made them myself. Christine, Wendy, and Renate prepare the food for the fest. fHn ' i4B JI 7jgt h 1 fl 50 Munich Munchers make the pretzels disappear! I dub thee Saurkraut Queen Girls ' Swim Team makes a splash Dawn, Sherry, Donna and Michelle take five. Team members L. To R. Michelle Chauner, Diane Wilson, Dawn Bertram, Karen Aurelio, Donna Cinderich, Carol Lynch, and Sherry Walters. IIL? Carol demonstrats another dynamic start. A first for Evergreen this year was Girls ' Swim Team. Struggling with only seven team members, and much in- experience, Mr. Wilson ' s girls had no wins this year. Michelle Chauner re- ceived the Inspirational Award and Michelle, with Sherry Walters, were co-captains . Karen Aurelio put forth a valiant effort as the sole diver. The four returning lettergirls are looking forward to renewed splashes in the water next year. Karen has learned the bubble breath method well Mr. Wilson gives Sherry and Dawn a pep talk. SI Smile - it ' s for the annual! Greg Evanson spends his lunch money wisely Denise inconspicuously fills out her Who ' s Who form. m W ■■ iV ' F 1 I WM F ffll lisk ii W -v l b. ™5 Yumiko reflects herself through art. This is going to be a good one! You ' re next!! ' 52 Wrestling challenges mind as well as body Another pin helps Jay Sullivan earn his way to the State Tournament. Randy Underwood, rockin-and a-rollin. - £ Ron Diggs has his match well under control. 5 3 To win is not as vital as the effort put forth Bottom L. To R.: Tim Skinner, Randy Underwood, Evan Klier, Rob Peltzer, Mike Hargreaves, Bob Bartinetti, Phil Berg. Top L. To R.: Mgr. Mike Wright, Ron Diggs, Chris Humphries, Mike Bressler, Walt Cougan, Ronn Reimer, John Clemens, Jay Sullivan, Dennis Underwood, Coach Whitmore. Front L. To R.: Lee Thompson, Steve Fisher, Brian Farr, Rick Simpson, Scott Wright, lamie Bowmen. Middle L. To R.: Mgr. Tim Nelson, Steve lackson, Ben Benavides, Gene Beitler, Todd Frances, Paul Impson, Brian Taisey. Top L. To R.: Kevin Graving, Dave Wal- ker, Ren Montly, Randy Impson, Dan O ' Mally, Frank Bartinetti, Mark Erik- son, Coach Hanson. 54 But win we did! Olympic Division and NPSL Phil Berg is set to attack! Dennis Underwood flips out over John Clemens Walt Cougan — Houdini pulls off the great escape! 54a Championship titles sent matmen to state EHS 33 Lindbergh 22 EHS 32 Kentridge 16 EHS 35 Hazen 35 EHS 42 Glacier 16 EHS 57 Kennedy 3 EHS 24 Kent -Meridian 19 EHS 30 Auburn 14 EHS 31 Mt. Rainier 20 EHS 36 Renton 14 EHS 34 Tyee 9 EHS 40 Highline 12 Tim Skinner holds ' em tight. Jay Sullivan throws in a little karate! ohn Clemens is always calm, even in the tightest situations Bob Bartenetti lays it on h Season brought honors and trophies for team and Evan Klier grins as his opponent bears it. Mike Bressler prepares to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation 54c Individuals despite obstacles, coaches and team Rob Peltzer levers his opponent to the mat The team appreciates a job well done Steve Jackson gets wrapped up in wrestling. 54d held the style of victory to the finish The gift of success compares to no tangible object that the wrestling team could have given the school. No prize could equal the pinnacle of pride, hysteria, and joy found in pure, unadulterated success. Blood, sweat, and togetherness, diagnosed Coach Whitmore, formed the anatomy of winners, which, in the face of individual misfortunes placed them in a stronghold of triumph-first in N.P.S.L., first in Region II, and sixth in state. At season ' s end the following awards were given: John Clemens— captain, Jay Sullivan — inspirational, Steve Jackson-most improved, and Chris Humphries received the sophomore award. Coach Whitmore demonstrates the power of know-how Chuck Baynard shows his talents in the game of Twister Almost a hundred mothers, fathers, teachers, and friends and relatives of students were responsible for the preparation of a spaghetti dinner given to benefit the Forester. Such support is beyond belief! 54e Going to the pool is like going to the Steve Munson practices the proper breathing techniques attic — you are surprised at what you Phil Miner attempts ballet dancing off the board. ' ■ TEAM SCORES vac - J ■ • EHS 58 Kent -Meridian EHS 63 Mt. Rainier EHS 73 Tyee EHS 80 Auburn EHS 68 Hazen EHS 33 Kennedy EHS 113 Glacier EHS 86 Kentridge 107 100 94 92 104 49 50 86 Mr. Wilson, the auto shop teacher, took a crack at Boys ' Swim Team this year for the first time. The N.P.S.L. individual championships were held on Feb. 7th, but we were unable to place. In the District II Meet, held Feb. 15 and 16, we tied for 9th with Tyee and moved up in our standing— ahead of Glacier and Kentridge. Evergreen ' s highlight came when several swimmers placed high in the final results. Five varsity records were set, two by Jim Kamp, one by Tom Hazeltine, and the other two were set by relays. Honors were awarded to: Team Captain, Steve Munson; Most Improved Swimmer, Jim Kamp; and Inspirational Swimmer, Tom Hazeltine. The ' 73- ' 74 swim team included: Bob Briggs, David Briggs, Sheldon Cohen, Russ Galbreath, Dan Hargreaves, Lance Hatling, Tom Hazeltine, John Hixson, Bruce Ittner, Brian Jackson, Jim Kamp, Phil Miner, Steve Munson, Ken Oberloh, Ken Smith, Lane Stephens, Kevin Timlin, and Ernie Wooster. im Kamp braves a blizzard to be known as one of the Swimming Set. S4i will encounter in trunks! With a little more kick, he may have, that flip. Coach Wilson fills the team in on all the latest swimming tips. 54j Track, the most demanding of all sports, Boy ' s track team, with the coaching efforts of Mr. Brigham and Mr. Kheriaty, raced through a profitable season. Many individuals contributed to the success of the team. Rod Bremer brought in the most points for the team competing in the 100 yd. dash (10.2), 220 yd. dash (23.0), low hurdles (20.7), 440 yd. dash (52.8), and triple jump (42 ' 214 ). Second in total points were Kurt Stevens in high hurdles (15.6) and high jump (6 ' 2 3 4 ), and Rich Moran in the mile (4:33.5) and two mile (9:49.3) runs. Other high scorers were Bob Briggs in the 880 (2:04.3), Randy Campbell in triple jump (41 ' 6 ) and long jump (19 ' 1 W), Dave Gladgo in discus (133 ' I0 ) and long jump (20 ' 1 ), Gary Devine, Randy Rudin, Tim Skfnner, |oe Schab, Larry Wilkins, Ken Knipp, Don Goodwin, Russ Curd, and johann Bauer. Rod Bremer strides to the finish! Wolverines know the importance of being first over the hurdles. requiring strength, endurance, speed, and nerve, ' And they ' re off! - |. Bauer, K. Knipp, R. Bremer, M. Umbinett Randy Rudin puts a final snap on the shot. Teamwork and support of other mem- bers was necessary for the success of indi- vidual members. Behind the scenes were an assorted number of statisticians record- ing times and cheering. Most regular of these were Yvonne Neff, Cheryl Anderson, Donna Staley, Heidi Larson, Shelly Lovre, Sherry Umbinetti, and Barbara Berg. Jeff Benedict, manager, got stuck with all the dirty work. The most prominent team success was the defeat of Glacier by a score of 109 to 27. This shows the strong will to win burn- ing inside every Wolverine. Evergreen hurdle crew - Terry Westmoreland, Rod Bremer, |oe Schab, Rock Crouse. 541 Bob Briggs ' cross country training c omes ir handy. brings about individual glory and team success Chris Humphries hurles the cannonball past the enemy flags B. row, I. to r.: Coach Kheriaty, M. Wright, ). Reinholz, K. Oberloh, B. Briggs, C. Cruise, K. Dickenson, K. Stevens, T. Mora, L. Black, S. Thensenvitz, R. Camp- bell, M. Umbinetti, R. Curd, D. Goodwin, G. Yow, M. Bressler, R. Hammett, L. Stephens, J. Benedict (mgr.), Coach Brigham. M. row: J. Sankalis, C. Sepich, |. Bauer, P. Reinholz, T. Westmoreland, R. Crouse, K. Knipp, R. Bremer, G. Anderson, T. Skinner, R. Rudin, C. Humphries, R. Reimer, |. Common, C. Diggs, T. Nelson. F. row: G. Beitler, D. Gladgo, L. Wilkens, P. Miner, R. Mottley, C. Kobyashi, R. Moran, S. Monroe, B. Edgmon, G. Devine, ). Schab, B. Benevidas. To Slice and Serve are a Tea for two and two for tea-Mareo T., Girls ' singles 54n Always ready for that down-the-line shot. ' Musf for a taste of this year ' s Kathy Canong models her new tennis shoes Would you believe they missed the ball ' Dwight Wiseman, Larry Holm Keep our feet on the ground, but keep reaching for the sky Diane Wilson. 54o Peerless Tennis Team. Varsity Tennis I to r: Miss Burdin, Jim Frazzini, Sue Clanzrock, Kathy Brian Espe, Brian Headman, Bill Magee, Wes Brandon, Curt Clothier, Bates, Pat Rockwell, Cathy Canong, Michelle Chauner, Margo Dwight Wiseman, Mike Bang, Greg Evans and Craig Wiseman. Thompson, Barb Petronis, Carol Masterman, Larry Holm. Bottom row: | V Tennis I to r: Tim Torneby, Marjorie Mori, Pam McKibben, Joyce Bruce Kissler, Tom Wolf, Josh Levine, John Lagerquist, Mark Johnson, Rustad, Tia Emery, Laurie Quinnett, Julie Jackson, Sue Hawes, Margret Bob Spendlove, Rick Green, Russ Cleavland, Ron Melius, Bert H. Holmberg, Julie Thurston, Bottom row: Diane Goehring, Mark Leroy, 1 coach, 1 girl: Coach Burdin, Michelle Chauner r 54p Chin up and eye on the ball kept the team running, Dan Sijer pitches a fast one From the look on his face, you can tell that Steve Jackson enjoys baseball With a bat, a baseball, and a mit theWolverines W ' %_ Jack Thompson gets on the ball Rocky Kottenbrock is determined to make it! ♦, f EHS 7 Rogers EHS 5 Thomas Jefferson 3 EHS 2 Thomas lefferson 4 EHS 8 Tahoma EHS 16 Tahoma EHS 10 Auburn .L EHS 2 EHS 7 EHS EHS 3 EHS 2 EHS 1 EHS 4 EHS 1 Kennedy Kent-Meridian Hazen Mt. Rainier Lindbergh Glacier Alumni Highline EHS 12 Kentridge EHS 3 Renton EHS 10 Tyee EHS 3 Auburn Season not complete -stsi Ron Edwards prepares for a long shot Bob Foster makin ' tracks. 54r Varsity: Steve Jackson, Dan Sijer, Rocky Kottenbrock, Walt Coygan, Ron Edwards, Jack Thompson, Bob Foster, Tim Buswell, Tom Van Steenvort, Coach Mullikin Steve Fisher, Tracy Larson, Tom Cruz, Jeff Rogge, Bob Bartenetti, Dave Powell, Jack Williamson, Ken Knutson, Rocky Kottenbrock, Barry Saylor, Robby Mullikin. Struck out at the other league teams in 1974 - n a y § tS 23 M th- 13 Sa ■ |. V. Baseball: Bob Atwood, Dennis Aemmer, Mike Ervin, Brad Smith, Todd Cramer, David Longhurst, Lee Fatland, Coach Herbert, Jeff Ventoza, Dave Smart, Gary Devine, Rob Potts, Dan Keane, D. J. Brooks, and Randy McNaughton Jeff Rogge coaxes the ball into his mitt Tom Van Stennvort rounds third for home Mr, Mullikin and Jack Thomson don ' t quite agree with the referee vis 1 bender 20 legs the first elastic track team ' Hurry up Rob, Annette wants the baton! -- R. White A. Dong 1974 marked the first year of varsity girls ' track. Coach Bender took on the job of coaching the team with Coach Gagnon leading the workouts. Due to a late start and a limited number of athletes the team didn ' t win any meets, but there were many individual successes. Qualifiers for the district meet were Colleen Carroll in the 440 dash (1:07), Denise Lough in the mile run (6:15) and Jean Purdy in the high jump (4 ' 8 ). The relay teams also entered. Great intestinal fortitude was shown by the other members of the team-Renate Weber, Annette Dong, Dorie White, Lee Ann Gorringe, Debbie Taylor, Monica Chalcraft, and Robyn White. The ten girls ran on guts and a little talent, in the events they had never tried just for the team points, often surprising themselves and the coaches. The team now knows what to work for next year, and they should have a pretty good season because all but two will be returning. Dorie Robyn keep it in the family. Anchor leg - |ean Purdy. ain nor sleet nor snov 54t Back Row - I. to r. - R. White, L. Corringe, D. Lough, M. Chalcraft, R. Weber. Front Row - I. to r. - I. Purdy, C. Carroll, A. Dong, D. White. Not Shown — D. Taylor, Coach Bender. Coach Gaenon. Evergreen shows some talent — ' Talent Show 74 ' Loose ladies at the hop (The Lima Beans) Debbie Tarbuck expresses a need for friends German students bring a bit of Germany to Evergreen, with costumes and authentic folk dance Stephanie Brown and Laurel Warner collect time in a bottle S hi Reflections of a silver moon sets off Prom, 1974 Queen Cathy Ganong with escort, lack Thompson. Who to ask, what to wear, and much is it going to cost? Finally, all of these questions were answered at the lunior Princess Mary Pompeo with escort Mark Battles. ' Camera captures Senior Princess, Margo Thompson, with escort Mark Gramps. 54v held at the Hilton Inn Prom which was an impressive event set in silver and blue decor. Cathy Ganong shines as chosen Queen While royalty is being congratulated by parents and friends, couples happily danced on to the music of Blue Mountain Eagle. 54w we fear what we do not know— they knew what the hills were there for— and the hills knew them— when you learn wilderness, you need not fear anything— except people HONORS, AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS KAREN BATES-President ' s Scholarship, Brigham Young University. JANET BURGON-Dean ' sScholarship-Brigham Young University. NANCY FISHER-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Semi-Finalist and Finalist. DAVID FOX-Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award. PEGGY GANONG-Lucky Scholarship Award (3rd in entire Seattle area) Scholarship, Occidental College in California. PEGGY HODGES-Seattle University Scholarship. ROALD KROGSTAD-Merchant Marine Academy. SHIRLEY MORTON-St. Martin ' s College Scholarship. PAM PLEASANTS-Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award. LARRY SETRAN-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Semi-Finalist and Finalist. JACK THOMPSON-Scholar-Athlete Award-Hall of Fame, Scholar-Athlete Award— Seattle Times. MARGARET THOMPSON-Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizen Award, Elks Leadership Award. JOE BAUMGARTNER-Winner of E.H.S. ' 74 Quill and Scroll National Current Event Quiz. THE SOCIETY OF OUTSTANDING AMERICAN STUDENTS James Allen, Lynn Allingham, Kathryn Anderson, Karin Bates, Kathryn Bates, Marcia Berning, Wesley Brandon, Janet Burgon, Kim Brouhgton, Donna Carson, Michelle Chauner, Walt Cougan, Karen Daubert, Martina Eckroth, Carla Ekness, Nancy Fisher, Margaret Fourham, Cathy Ganong, Peggy Ganong, Dianna Gibb, Delia Grimm, Pamela Hall, Mary Lynn Hughes, Sharon Kaku, T.J. Kleikamp, Judy Kobayashi, Janyce Lauhon, Leilani S. Larsen, Lori MacArthur, Cindy Maguire, Chrystal McBride, Melvin Nilsen, Sandra Oster, Connie Peters, Denise Phares, Pamela Pleasants, Jeff Rogge, Lawrence Setran, Jack Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Mary Wenderoth, Diane Wilson. J OUTSTANDING TEENAGERS OF AMERICA Karen Bates, Janet Burgon, Karen Daubert, Lugene Fukuma, Cathy Ganong, Janyce Lauhon, Jeff Rogge. GIRL OF THE MONTH Sept. Cindy Maguire; Oct. Sheree Pudwilf; Nov. Liza Antoncich; Dec. Theresa Jordan; Jan. Carrie Pearsall; Feb. Dorothy Nikoliasen; Mar. Darlene Pearsall; April Debbie Farr. . . . they challenged the mountain, and they were vulnerable. . . Shayne Day Kreg Engelhardt 1955 - 1974 SENIOR GYMNASTS (STATE) Karin Bates, Kathy Bates, Kathy Knutson Kathy Knutson-lnspirational, Captain SENIOR WRESTLERS (STATE) Jay Sullivan, Chris Humphries, Ron Reimer, John Clemens. Inspirational-Jay Sullivan Captain— John Clemens SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS (STATE) Randy Rudin, Mark Umbinetti, Jeff Rogge, John Clemens, GregTaisey, Chris Humphries, Shayne Day, Ronn Riemer, Ron Edwards, Walt Cougan, Tim Buswell, Mark Battles, Bob Clingan, Bill Gaines, Al Brockmiller, Bob Foster, Jack Thomflson, Jay Sullivan, John Patton, Gary Yow, Pat Costello, Jeff Loreth, Mike Wright. Inspirational-Jay Sullivan Captain— Jack Thompson HONOR SCHOLARS Janyce Lauhon, Mary Wenderoth, Kathryn Bates, Karin Bates, Marcia Berning, Janet Burgon, Larry Setran, Wesley Brandon, Sharon Kaku, T.J. Kleikamp, Kim Broughton, Margaret Fourham, Sandra Oster, James Allen, Karen Daubert, Jusy Kobayashi, Cathy Ganong, Margaret Thompson, Donna Carson, Delia Grimm, Connie Peters, Michelle Chauner, Martina Eckroth, Constance Weise, Carla Ekness, Dianna Gibb, Walter Cougan, Pam Pleasants, June Hoist, Melvin Nilsen, Jeff Rogge, Peggy Ganong, Mary Jones, Lri MacArthur, Denise Phares, Lynn Allingham, Cindy Maguire, Sherry Wenger, Robyn White, Diane Ellis, Lugene Fukuma, Larry Holm, Debra Skrogstad, Jack Thompson, Janet L. Lagerquist, Pam Hall, Joe Bumgartner, Bob Briggs, Patrick Costello, Katherine Anderson, Lynda Boetcher, Sue Nichols. WHO ' S WHO AMONG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS James Allen, Lynn Allingham, Karen Bates, Kathryn Bates, Joe Baumgartner, Wesley Brandon, Robert Briggs, Kim Broughton, Marica Berning, Janet Burgon, Donna Carson, Michelle Chauner, Pat Costello, Walt Cougan, Karen Daubert, Martina Eckroth, Carta Ekness, Walter Farley, David Fox, Margaret Fourham, Catherine Ganong, Peggy Ganong, Dianna Gibb, Delia Grimm, Pam Hall, June Hoist, Mary Jones, Sharon Kaku, T.J. Kleikamp, Just Kobayashi, Janet Lagerquist, Janyce Lauhon, Lori MacArthur, Cindy Maguire, Melvin Nilsen, Sandra Oster, Connie Peters, Denise Phares, Pamela Pleasants, Jeff Rogge, Larry Setran, Jack Thompson, Margaret Thompson, Mary Wenderoth, Sherry Wenger, Constance Wiese, Robyn White. 54x toss Age Teaching extends a helping hand Cross Age Teaching took on an added dimension this year. Two classes worked with junior high students at Cascade. Al- so, two other classes traveled to elementary students at Mount View. The youngers at Mount View proved to be more open with their feelings than the older children at Cascade. Dif- ferent problems were encountered with each age group. Aca- demic difficulties were most common with the elementary children. Many of the junior high students had more social and behavior problems. A small class of high school students helping other high school students was held during the second semester. Working with younger children seemed to be more gratifying for many, but most olders agreed the project was successful. lie Thomas and Chuck ponder a puzzling page. bie Ness turns Trevor on (to reading Sherry Wenger shows Liz the fine art of footnotes. That ' s how you do it? , Kristi asks Julie McNeil e Fox and Ken Score Four . 55 A.S.B. Council . . . The Students ' Voice The A.S.B. officers are From L. To R.: Dave Fox-president, Walt Farley-vice-president, Kreg Englehardt-treasurer and Karen Daubert-secretary. Senior High School Student Council is the beginning of actual experience in democratic government and leadership for many students. All matters concerning student government are handled by the Council. A few of the matters handled by the Council are the revision of the Constitution, the Open Lunch policy, and the much disputed smoking lounge. The Council also directs several student activities. Homecoming was sponsored by the Student Council, and they also directed the various events for Halloween and Christ- mas. Kreg resists the urge to take the money and run. ' I ' m ready Karen Daubert Dave Fox plans his next line. Oh, you silly thing, you! -Walt Farley 58 P.T.S.A. is everyones ' business. Mrs. Visee and Mr. Whetsell wonder what ' s happening. Dave Fox checks out Cindy McCuires ' suggestions while Peggy Fritschy pre- tends not to notice. P.T.S.A. consists of a group of parents, teachers and stu- dents whose interest is in the various issues that concern the school. They discuss school levies, financial needs, schol- arships and other student affairs. Occasionally, they have special meetings emphasizing one topic. One such topic was discussed by a panel, February 12, on juvenile justice. Members of the panel were Jon Noll, a prosecuting attorney, Wayne Hughes from the public defender ' s youth office, and a worker representing Highline ' s Probation office and the Youth Services ' Bureau. The officers of P.T.S.A. include Mrs. Ittner-president, Mrs. Holmberg, Miss Burdin and Randy LaViolette are the three vice-presidents, Karen Daubert-secretary and the treasurer is Mrs. Davolt. P.T.S.A. members look over the issue. 5M Stretched vocal cords, strained ear drums and ' Say cheese! Chanteurs warm up by singing the scale. (Back Row: Left To Right) Mike Williams, Mike Bang, Joe Jorgen- son, Larry Setran, D.J. Brooks, Dave Freeman, and Jude Kuberka. Front Row: Laurel Warner, Val Sheets, Debbie Tarbuck, Debbie Arnold, Donna Oakley, Nancy Smith, Merryl Marr, and Stephanie Brown. After five hours of standing on the risers, signs of strain show on their faces. bi ' ; ' I don ' t mind the words, it ' s the tune that kills me. a sore throat, congratulations! you ' ve made choir! ' There ' s got to be a morning after. CHORALE: (Back Row: Left To Right) Rod Mc- Clurg, Gene Beitler, Dave Gladgo, Don Moss, Jim Guse, Randy Williamson, Jim Nims, Guy Johnson, Len Gehring, Alan Rosencrans, and Joe Hughes. Fourth Row: Robin Russell, Steph- anie Miller, Dawn Davis, Stephanie Charoni, Darcy LaPierre, Kathy Clayton, Kathy Robey, Sharon Drake, and Sue Hutchison. Third Row: Bonnie Beltz, Lynn Johnson, Irene Chabot, Linda Crosslin, Bobby Titchenal, Cyndie John- son, Sue Glanzrock, and Debi Shuck. Second Row: Mr. Lund, Charlene Salisbury, Lisa Wei- ger, Janet Rockwell, Leila Bagnell, Barb Dick- erson, and Coral Crosby. Front Row: Jean Johnson, Mike Williams, and JoeAnn Thomas. Nancy and Chris get stuck on C sharp. What do you mean, you swallowed your tongue? —Mr. Lund, Director GIRLS CHOIR: (Back Row:LeftTo Right) Viki Zigalla, JoeAnn Thomas, Karen Henderson, Jenelle Knishka, and Denise Kennedy. Middle Row: Nancy Hill, Chris Bales, Kathy Hadley, and Pam Osborn. Front Row: Bobbi Johnson, Debbie Stokes, Janie Studer, Jean Landon, and Gail Carroll. 6! Crash, Bang, Boom, Twang — The band takes SELECT BAND Gerry Allen, Jim Allen, Joe Ball, Patty Barkus, Karin Bates, Jeff Benedict, David Berman, Bill German, Barry Besk, Alan Brockmiller, David Brose, Darrell Cabales, Linda Carlson, Michelle Chauner, Mark Clayton, Connie Corbin, Julie Clingan, Rockne Crouse, Jeff Cunningham, Karen Daubert, Dennis DeMoss, David Dokken, Charlene Drahota, Ray Fiorini, Bob Fogle, Mike Foster, Barb Fox, Brendan Godfrey, Lynne Gurney, Jim Guse, Dan Hargreaves, Sue Hawes, Tom Hazeltine, Linda Herz, John Hixson, Bruce Ittner, Brian Jackson, Mike Jackson, Joe Jorgenson, Tom Kletke, Craig Kobayashi, Merrilee Massey, Tony Mitzel, Steve Munson, Yvone Neff, Carmel Nilsen, Bobbi Patterson, Paul Peter- son, Edd Smith, Linda Smith, Donna Staley, Kris Steenerson, Lane Stephens, Craig Stone, Rich Vance, Bill Wakkuri, Rick Webb, Debbi Yantis, Claudia Olson, Dwight Wiseman. The woodwind section of Select Band force a smile. Joe Ball shows his ability to blow his brains out. CONCERT BAND Mike Anderson, Ramon Arrendondo, Sherri Avery, Ben Bena- vides, Nick Boehm, Marcella Boyd, Laurie Briggs, Craig Brown, Charles Buttkus, Cynthia Charvet, Joe Cox, Tamara Crosslin, Tom Dickens, Den Dickinson, John Ekness, Don Erskine, Jill Francis, Bill Gurney, Bill Guyaz, Rex Hjelm, David Hoag, Ronald Lopez, Dawn Maguire, Chris McMillan, Michael Miller, John Milne, Bill Milne, Nancy Nash, Michael Oheron, Sandra Pleasants, Joel Pricco, Sue Probasco, Leslie Reiser, John Sabbatini, John San- kalis, Russ Schnack, Robert Somerville, Lee Thompson, Fred Webster, Bob Atwood, Dave Longhurst, Hilton Herin. Concert Band really gets into the rhythm. Jeff C. really knows his business. 62 sounds and blends them into melodies Alan B. plays by ear, while his eyes do something else! Bob M. is stunned at the pace of the beat. Marcie Boyd and |ill Francis practice the tough parts. STAGE BAND - Craig Andrews, Joe Ball, Jeff Benedict, David Berman, Wes Bran- don, Bob Briggs, Alan Brockmiller, Dar- rell Cabbales, Chuck Cruise, Jeff Cun- ningham, Mike Foster, Bill Gaines, Beverly Goo, Jim Guse, Tom Hazeltine, Brian Jackson, Dana Mar, Mike Jackson, Bob McNeil, Tony Mitzel, Mike Mitzel, Mark Neubaum, David Salwitz, Mel Nil- sen, Paul Peterson, Terry Sumner, Dennis Underwood, Bill Wakkuri, Mike Williams, and Tim Traverse (V as the director stuffs more cotton in his ears EXPERIMENTAL STRINGS: Danita Boehm, Ray Buckley, Dennis Demoss, Barbara Dick, Mark Eller, Lori Fritsch, Adene Hammett, Jim Kamp, Dianna Kincaid, Kim Kundert, Kevin Malone, Bill Schilling, Woodrow Smith, Bob Thomas, Yumiko Vanagisawa, Keiko Nagami, Dianne King, Isy Anaya. Mark Eller pauses for a moment to untangle his fingers Isy Anaya falls asleep to the tune of Wedding Song. from the strings. 64 Reading ' MAD ' magazines and playing guitars just don ' t mix. ' Dennis Demoss I wish they ' d hurry and take my picture so that I can finish this song - Barbara Dick Lakota Student Union looks to the future In only its second year the Lakota Student Union is aspiring towards goals of self and public awareness. A field trip to a play about Indian heritage was one of the highlights of the club this year, and they are planning many ideas and projects for the future. They look forward to an outstanding year in 74-75. Not Shown: R.Buckley, C.Sharp, D.Emerson, D.Ashleman, D.Emmerson, D.Forsell, Mrs. Gowen- lock (Adv.) L. To R.-K.Near, P.Sam, T.Sam, A.Swenson, D.Kincaid, Seated-J. Benson (v. p.), W.Smith (pres.), C.Mira- montez (sec. -teas.) As Lounge Aids keep thoughts on the present E.H.S. Lounge: A place of laughter, a place to hassle, a place to play with your favorite paddle. Gary Yow takes on the table. Typical Lounge Aide attitude R. Edwards I.Harrison and T.Skinner team up for a match of skill Through outstanding efforts in the Spring of ' 73, and a three-month closure, Evergreen ' s Student Lounge took on a new look. Some new furniture, a partition and murals on the walls took a lot of work but the main attrac- tions are the coke and candy machines and the ping-pong table. The lounge aides have a good chance to learn the game one hour every day and Mr. Whetsell, lounge-aid advisor, is continually selling ping-pong balls to the table-tennis freaks. 1st period Tom Vansteenvoort, senior; 2nd period Mike Foster, senior; 3rd period Bill Schilling, senior; Jay Sullivan, senior; 4th pe- riod Alan Anderson, senior; Todd Francis, junior; 5th period Randy McNaughton, junior; Gary Yow, senior; 6th period Shayne Day, sen- ior; Dennis Martin, senior; Neil Dumais, jun- ior; Mr. Whetsell Advisor. 65 Monday after school, the sun is shining, yet where Orienting sophomores, hosting alumni, sing- ing Christmas carols, sending valegrams and entertaining fathers were just a few of the activi- ties that occupied the time of Girls ' Club. They also stole the show at the Hazen Girls ' Club Convention with the debut of a new hit single— The Other Day. The officers were Connie Peters, president; Darlene Pearsall, vice-president; Janet Burgon, secretary; Debbie Farr, treasurer; Barb Renwick, junior representative; and Rose Anaya, Virginia Farley, and Melanie Kennelly, sophomore rep- resentatives. The chairmen blended talents and appointed Janyce Lauhon, Father - Daughter Banquet; Sheree Pudwill, Fashion Show; Chrystal McBride, Mother ' s Tea; Belinda Kube, Social; Kim Wade, Girl of the Month; Patty Barkus, Dance; Michelle Chauner, Scrapbook; and Janis Swanson, Publicity. The advisors were Miss Keifner and Mrs. Ladich. Janis demonstrates the intricate details of sign-making to Michelle and Kim. Darlene ' s face lights up at the idea of going to Chrystal stares in disbelief as Sheree and Janyce dream up themes for Spring activities another tea. ° Janet bares her teeth and de mands to know who is absent. The cabinet gets together for its favorite afternoon activity— picture taking. bS; do you find the Girls ' Club Cabinet? In room 104, of course! Joy shows on Debbie ' s face as the treasury doubles. Darlene assists the confused reps by showing them how to get to the Christmas party. The cabinet slowly falls asleep as Connie enthusiastically opens the meeting The most important job as pres- ident is to be very photogenic - Connie Peters f 7 Pep Club shows vitality from dawn ' til dusk This years get-up-and-goers in Pep Club are: Kim Broughton, Debbie Farr, Debbie Howe, Theresa Jordan, Janet Lagerquist, Pattie Nikolaisen, Darlene Pearsall, Sherry Wenger, Ka- thy Harrold, Peggy Bloom, Sandy Parks, Sheree Pudwill, Cindy Maguire, Karen Zimmerman, Diane Atwood, Theresa Kladnik, Lisa Antonich, Debbie Den- ton, Barb Jones, Hiedi Larsson, Shelly Lovre, Vicki Longwell, Denise Nielsen, Kathy Hoover, Irene Chabot, Julie Thurston, Pam Lessard, Denise Kux- house, Margorie Mori, Sandy Hanson, Bonnie Beltz, Linda Torseth, Jean John- son, Sue Shepard, Sue Satton, Gina Rastelli, Carrie Kaku, Janelle Twedie, Carrie Pearsall, and Sharon Marczuk, the cheerleaders and Mrs. Sheppard, adviser. Pep Club officers,L. toR.: vice president, Sherry Wenger; president, Peggy Bloom; advisor, Miss Sheppard; treasurer, Denise Nielsen; secretary, Vicki Longwell. Vicki and Diane paint on, and on, and . ViWm Marching feet keep the beat HIB1 B-O-O-C-l-E, boogie yah, Big Green! D.Wilson gets a kick out of drill Tina Eckroth watches a slow drip from the roof At 7:15, before school beings, a group of girls put their talents together to form the Evergreen Drill Team. They marched at the Homecoming football game, all home basketball games, and accompanied the band to Victoria to perform in the Annual Queen ' s Day Parade. Tina Eckroth is the team cap- tain, and Miss Burdin for the tenth year was the team ' s advisor. Members are: Loxie Adams, Marcia Antoncich, Patty Barkus, Corey Baxter, Caryl Benedict, Becky Bjornsson, Sue Brett, Debbie Borduaux, Gail Carroll, Cindy Coon, Judy Heller, Terrie Huckaby, Denise Kennedy, Debe Kube, Dolores Martinez, Pamela Nalli, Dorothy Nikolaisen, Sandy Quantrille, Sandy Par- ente, Marice Rivers, Janet Rockwell, Gayle Score, Sherry Sweitzer, Cheryl Sybouts, Diane Wilson, and Kathy Zueger. Barb Ebright really keeps her girls in line Tina Eckroth, captain Georgette Michael, president Barb Ebright, project leader Doris Burdin, adviser h ' J Behind every successful team is a vivacious Can you see why Pete enjoys being E.H.S. ' s first yell king? Senior cheerleaders demonstrate why they rated so high at camp. Cheerleaders take a little time off from practice to do some posing 70 cheer staff — Evergreen is no exception 73-74 yell staff: Front (RTo L) Denise Lough, Pete Salazar, Margo Thompson, Layne Broughton, Cathy Ganong, Bev Coo, Mary Pom- peo, and Lugene Fukuma. Cheerleader, Cathy Ganong, pre pares for a pep assembly. 71 When a thing ceases to be . . . controversy, Front Row, L. To R.: Marcia Berning, Lisa Lundt, Peggy Ganong. Back Row, L. To R. Janyce Lauhon, Ann Robison, Senior Division member Not Shown-Ray Buckley. The primary purposes of the debate class are: (1) to learn research and communication skills; and (2) to provide students with an opportunity to compete intellectually at the interscholastic level. Major class activities in- clude participation in college invitational tournaments as well as in the North Puget Sound League. The areas of competition are debate, where the topic for the current year is the welfare system in America, and the individual speak- ing events - oration, expository, interpretation, impromptu and extempora- neous speaking The Evergreen forensics program is a traditionally strong one. The debate teams have captured two consecutive NPSL Debate Championships and have consistently placed high in the State Debate Tournament. The individual speakers have dominated league competitor and had two state cahmpions last year. The class this year has taken the Sweepstakes Trophy at Western Wash. State College and is again a definite contender for league and state honors. The team is led by Peggy Ganong, Ray Buckley, Lisa Lundt and Janyce Lauhon. When in doubt look it up.-Ray Buckley Senior Division Janyce and Jim tackle the battle of the sexes. 72 it ceases to be . . . interest. - William Hazlitt The Junior Division debaters stay together and win together Junior Division Jim Allen Rick Green Dana Joseph Randy LaViolette Kathy Hoover Sandy Brown Marcia Richardson John Fotheringham Dave Sando Cynthia Westlund Kathy Bates Jerry Allen Roald Krogstad Randy Rudin When you smile the whole world smiles with you Coach Pappas Lisa finds something that she likes 7i Society honors serious students Honor Society members include Top To Bottom: Brian Hedman, Cathy Canong, Steve Mastro, Dave Briggs, James Marrow, Robert Da- volt, Lori MacArthur, Robin White, Johann Bauer, Dave Sando, Jeff Rogge, Kevin Gardner, Larry Holm, Craig Kobayashi, Robert Briggs, T.J.KIeikamp, Russ Cleaveland, Jim Allen, Cindy Maguire, Laurel Warner, Marcia Berning, Denise Phares, Karen Bates, Claudia Olsen, Barb McKie, Karen Daubert, Kathy Bates, Sandra Pleasants, Lauri Garrett, Annette Dong, Margo Thompson, Tina Eckroth, Donna Carson, Sandi Oster, Sharon Kaku, Sue Satton, Connie Peters, Sue Hawes, Pam Hall, Mary Jones, Barb Ebright, Katherine Hoover, Janet Burgon, Dorothy Nikolaisen, Kim Broughton, Chris Carsten, Bev Goo, Diana Goehring, Stephanie Charoni, Pam Pleasants, Cheryl Watanabe, Kathy Hughes, Sue Probasco, Michele Chauner and Janyce Lauhon. The monthly meetings of Honor Society were highlighted by a ser- ies of discussions on various topics guided by members of the faculty and studentbody. Funds for a schol- arship were raised by the sale of popcorn and the income from a semester dance. Honor Society has a big member- ship this year; those Not Shown In The Above Are: Mark Johnson, Linda Torseth, Peggy Hodges, June Hoist, Chris McMillan, Margaret Fourman, Lori Fritsch, Jack Thomp- son, Larry Setran and Debbie Estrem. Members accepted second semes- ter: Arlene Abbott, Sue Hutchin- son, Mike O ' Heron, Casey Storey, Jerry Allen, Larry Besk, Debbie Bordeaux, Russ Galbreath, Marjorie Mori, Carmel Nilsen, Suzie Royer, Catherine Trestrail, Dorie White, Joan Anderson, Katherine Ander- son, Lynda Boetcher, Patrick Costel- lo, Lugene Fukuma and Michael Sepal. Adviser, Dr. William Garri- son. L. To R.: Steve Davolt, vice-pres.; Janyce Lauhon, sec; Jim Allen, pres., and Bev Goo, treas. 74 Organizations involve everyone. Tickettes is a group of young ladies dedi- cated to the proposition that it ' s fun to sell tickets at games! They are the people who greet you at the door and show the way to excitement within. It ' s members consist of Cheryl Anderson, Kathy Anderson, Barbara Dick, Karin Ekness, Tina Eckroth, Pat Hudson, Heidi Impson, Sharon Jackson, Debbie Mar- tinez, Georgette Michael and Sandy Oster. Tina Eckroth always keeps her eyes on the money. The people in Audio-Visual are behind the scene setting up the visual aid equipment for assemblies and concerts. They also work with sound equipment and lighting. The advisers and students are Mr. Wagness, Mr. Lewellen, Mike Jorgenson, Tim Nelson, Bill Blaurock, Kathy Crosslin, Gregg Pierce, Kevin Graving and Randy Sumner. Audio-Visual works with equipment such as the video tape. Gregg Pierce tries hard to think straight long enough to figure out this mess. 75 Lettermen - women make this a championship year Letterwomen officers: Carmel Nilsen, sec; Vice-presi- dent - Kathy Bates, vice-pres.; Pat Rockwell, pres. Lettermen officers: Steve Jackson, sec; Tim Buswell, vice-pres.; Bob Clingan, pres. Tom Hazeltine, Bob Briggs, Marshall Stovall, Mike Jackson, Willie Thomas, BJ Wakkuri, Greg Evans, Dan McNeil, Gary Green, Jack Thompson, Ron Edwards, Tom VanSteenvoort, Chris Hump- hries, Bill Sanderson, Tim Skinner, Mark Um- binetti, Jeff Bukosky, Ken Oberloh, Jeff Bene- dict, Dan Jovich, Mark Battles, Alan Brockmiller, Tim Buswell, John Clemans, Bob Clingan, Walt Cougan, Shayne Day, Bob Foster, Bill Gaines, Jeff Loreth, Ronn Reimer, Jeff Rogge, Randy Rudin, Jay Sullivan, Greg Taisey, Mike Wright, Gary Yow, John Patton, Tom Cruz, Curt Parrott, Bob Bartinetti, Evan Klier, Randy Underwood, Larry Holm, Mike Bang, Dwight Wiseman, Curt Clothier, Jim Kamp, Ernie Wooster, Jeff Pricco, Rob Peltzer, Dennis Underwood, Mike Bressler, Steve Jackson, Gary Anderson, Dave Gladgo, Kurt Kundert, Kurt Stevens, Terry Westmoreland, Larry Wilkins, Lane Stephens, Russ Galbraith, John Hixson, Dan Hargraves, Brian Jackson, Dave Briggs, Lance Hatling, Steve Munson, Kevin Timblin, Bruce Ittner, Jack Williams, Brian Hedman, Brian Espe, Rich Moran, Randy Campbell, Phil Miner, John Wells, Tracy Larson, Chuck Baynard, Steve Fisher, Phil Berg, Mike Hargraves, Mike Wright, Ron Diggs, Ren Mottley, Adviser Mr. Mullikin. Cheryl Anderson, Karin Bates, Kathy Bates, Michelle Chauner, Lori Fritsch, Cathy Ganong, Sue Glanzrock, Peggy Hodges, Kathy Knutson, Carol Masterman, Pat Rockwell, Margo Thompson, Diane Wilson, Barb Ebright, Peggy Bloom, Cindy Saylor, Debbie Yantis, Karen Aurelio, Loxie Adams, Marcia Antoncich, Becky Bjornsson, Tina Eckroth, Judy Hel- ler, Terrie Huckaby, Georgette Michael, Sandi Oster, Sandy Quantrille, Carmel Nilsen, Jean Purdy, Janet Rockwell, Laurel Butler, Diane Farr, Margaret Holmberg, Cindy Booser, Annette Dong, Cindy Efta, Donna Cinderich, Debbie Bordeux, Marice Rivers, Denise Saros, Ginger Edwards, Sue Hutchison, Kathi Powell, Tammy Crosslin, Dawn Davis, Virginia Farley, Sandy Pleasants, Debbie Cruz, Colleen Brandt, Sheri Walters, Dawn Bertrand, Carol Lynch, Adviser Miss Elliott. 6 Thespians played The Importance of Being Earnest In early spring the Evergreen players produced The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wild, which is a satire based on the British social system. The cast included: Sanford Brown — Jack, Tim Torneby — Algernon, Sue Satton — Gwendolyn, Linda Beaudry — Cecily, Jim Allen — Merriman, Jim Boril — Dr. Chausable, LynneGurney — Miss Prism, Glen Putnam — Manserv- ant, and Lisa Weiger — Lady Bracknell, and Dr. Taeschner, director. I thought your name was Jack. — Tim Torneby (Algernon) and San- Tim Torneby prepares Oh, do you mean it Jack? — Sue Satton and San- ford Brown (Earnest) tea. ford Brown Would you like a cookie, my dear? — Jim Allen and Linda Beaudry Do you think this improves my image? — Dr. Taeschner transforms Lynne Sue Satton Gurney into an old maid . 77 St. International deals in ways of living ££ SJK 3£ w K K s a 1 Officers: (L. to R.) pres., Terri Everman; Adviser, Miss Jacobson; vice-pres., Shirly Morton. Secretary, Sheila Westergard; treas., Fa ' seli Te ' o. Student International was formed to strengthen the understanding and communication between members of the Evergreen community and com- munities in other nations. S.I. directs its attention to stimulation of interest in international relations, affairs, and people, and tries to broaden the so- cial experiences of the Evergreen com- munity through personal contact with students from abroad. Yumiko Yanagisaisoa came to us from Keiko Nogami, senior, made her appear- Japan to spend her senior year. ance from Japan, too. Morris Kremen is spending his junior Bolivia is it for Lynne Allingham. year in Holland. Spades, look f ; rward, not back, and lend a hand Spades use their talents. Standing: L. To R.: Debbie Pint, Bonnie Johnson, Debbie Marton, playing the guitar Bruce Kissler. , , i ' Jj- - S jf rn! s li _ ™7 ' u l t V r 1 J V K .«r ■■ and Debbie Mar- Spades, which stands for Special Aids, is a service club sponsored by Kiwanis to help the handicapped. For the chil- dren at Woodside they sponsored a Christmas party. M embers include: Debbie Adams, Loxie Adams, Patty Barkus, Debbie Bjornson, Terry Bradley, Colleen Brandt, Gary Burns, Ann Buteau, Gail Carroll, Lori Darling, Lorrie Davison, Barb Dick- erson, Danette Doughty, Darla Duncan, Ginny Earp, Debbie Eckman, Dolores Forsell, Dayle Grimm, Pat Hudson, Bruce Kissler, Debbie Lord, Chrystal McBride, Kim McKibben, Kathy Miller, Clara Mize, Wendy Olson, Patty Orey, Debbie Pint, OrJ JJ Debbie Purdy, Sandy Quantrille, Priscilla Sam, Renae Sowie, Susie Teton, Cheryl Watanabe, Theresa Wenrick, Gwen Wil- son • ■; ' . Chess is a challenge to the mind Chess club meets every Thursday after school to improve the members ' skills and talents. Mr. Myers, the club adviser, gives instruction, and helps the members master the finer moves on the chess- board. Members include: David De- Groot, pres., Larry Brugge, vice-pres., Tom Dickens, sec-treas., Scott Marlow, Alan Brugge, Ken Boetcher, Jim Grover, Terry Snoozy, Mike Foster, Bruce Ittner, Steve Monroe. With chess game in progress other members want to help but cannot. L. To R.: Larry Brugge, Tom Dickens, David DeCroot, Scott Marlow 74 Business opens many new roads Deca is a club with the purpose of developing future leaders for marketing and distribution . The club emblem claims that the members gain leadership, social intelligence, vocational under- standing and civic conciousness. It is a club in which students learn ways to handle a business. Deca members carry on money-making projects as well as sell milk and ice cream in the cafeteria, and manage the school store. The members in- due: Cheryl Anderson, Linda Bardsley, Ann Bjornstrom, Bairy Carslay, Karin Ekness, Philip Cauron, Toni Holmes, Doug Husted, Gary La- viola, Mark Mann, Nancy McCoskery, Connie Pfingsten, Scott Powell, Jana Scott, Valerie Sheets, Angie Sonninfield, Judy Strong, Ronnie Void, Theresa Wenrick, Elaine Yearka, Jack Langley, Cheryl Corbin, Laura Miner, Ernie Wooster, Deb- bie Poland, and Isy Anaya. Mary Powell, Karin Ekness and Cheryl Anderson demonstrate their winning smiles. 80 Office, Library, Clinic Aides — helping others Library aides assist the librarians in checking out material, filing cards, and making sure that students receive am- ple notices of overdue books. Aides are: Sue Little, John Patton, Thelma Pierce, Terry Bruneau, Vicki Longwell, Debbie Nash, Janis Benson, Tina Eck- roth, Sheila Westergard, Barb Mullins, Lee Fatland, Ray Breaux, Bob Donald- son, and Pam Geigle. and I ' ve got the a ' s — Tina Ekroth, Janis Benson. I before e except after c — Teresa Jordan Donna Osborne takes over in Mr. Z ' s absence. Morning routine has the Of- fice Aides roaming the empty halls for pink slips, while fel- low classmates wake up to first period. Office Aides include: Karen Brown, LeAnn Gorringe, Debbie Lessley Hoskyn, Patty Shuck, Bill Brunelle, Kim Be- low, LouAnn Doelker, Pat O- rey, Karin Aurelio, Roxane Harmon, Lonnie Tracy, Jean- nie Ghramm, Peggy lllian, Mary Negley, Heidi Impson, Tim Casey, David Begley, Chris Bales, Craig Aurelio, Kathy Crosslin, Vicki Zigalla, Shelley Henry, Denise Nielsen, Rebec- ca Brooke, Barbara Jones, Rob- by Smith, and Colleen Wold. The Clinic Aides have a gag of a time signing in nauseous students who sought the clinic as a refuge from an unscheduled test. A typical delirious patient staggers in after having sur- vived first period, only to be released and return again following lunch. The following girls work in the clinic: Kar- en E. Johnson, Bobbi Johnson, Cheryl Loving, Cheryl Kuxhouse, and Debbi Pryor. Donna and Danita discuss the mystery of the missing pink slip. The everyday routine of checking students in and out. — Ms. Hogan The many faces of Wolverine Country So you liked my fairy outfit, huh? Peggy For Carl Johnson this is the only way out. Bloom Man, oh man, you ' ve got it made in the shade! Carol Hagen and Jeff Tessen The Cottage Cheese for Lunch Bunch: Cindy Maguire, Diane Wilson Barb Petronis stretches her coffee break. Hi Julie Harrison takes time out in the lounge. Can you verify your statement? Oliva Lauritze ' You guys are all weird! says Grace Marczuk. .2 are reflected in the Class of 1974. Write on, Kathy, write on! K. Knutson 83 Primo ex plerisque factis You may have seen many initiates walking thru the breeze-ways wearing unique hats, these were the first year Latin Club members. They had just returned from the fifth annual Latin Club breakfast. The Latin Club sells concessions to the night classes every Monday and Wednesday night in order to have their traditional banquet and build a scholarship fund. With the advice of Mrs. Nerheim, Latin Club is run by Consul Primus, Jeff Rogge; Consul Secundus, Dwight Wiseman; Quaestor, Kathy Anderson; Scribe, Steve Kipisz; and Paetorian Guard, Craig Stone. Other members include: Doug Horton, Kay Reid, Jeff Pricco, Carrie Van Winkle, Barb McKie, Barb Berg, Georgette Michael, Jeff Benedict, Dennis Aemmer, Pam Plea- sants, Mike Foster, Scott Marlow, Lance Hatling, Brad Hazeltine, Debra Kiehn, T.J.Kleikamp, Ren Mottley, Pam Nalli, Richard Sparks, and Cisco Herrin. Newly inflated members stand forward. The famous crowning ceremony. M The aristocracy makes a saving gesture First of many deeds Steve and Jeff compare nail polish???? Scott Marlow daydreams of Roman gladiators. Left, Latin Club ' s own Julius Caesar. 85 The Timberlines staff is kept ever so Tom Harlan sketches a few quickies. Karen Daubert and Woodrow Smith race to meet deadlines. Members of the Timberlines staff met the challenge of newspaper publishing every other week. Head- ing this deaprtment was Virginia Nerheim who received one of two National High School Journalism Teacher of the Year Awards given in Washington. Mrs. Nerheim was sponsored by the Post-Intelligencer and received a $100 grant in her name for the purchase of journalism learning materials for the school library. The Timberlines staff consisted of Joe Baumgartner, Karen Dau- bert, Lori MacArthur, Alice Swen- son, Deb bie Nash, Ron Olson, Kim Nicholas, John Sankalis, Tom Har- lan, Kevin Jones, and Carrie Van Winkle. Carrie VanWinkle, advertising director, uses the Columbus method — find and land. Kim Nicholas, photographer, is pointing that thing again First semeste headache. editor, Karen Daubert, has another Mrs. Nerheim would never thinK of looking for the copies in here! Joe Baumgartner busy with never-ending deadlines £ £ : Joe Baumgartner, second-semester editor, gives a Kevin Jones sells ads! He sells try at the typewriter and sells and sells John Sankalis shows Lori MacArthur how to load a camera in broad daylight Don Hautala and Debbie Nash plan a paste-up Ron Olson writes copy after interview Tom Harlan hasn ' t quite recovered from the shock of the roaming camera. 87 Forester Staff members put their minds to work D. Lough doubts the pic- Sherry, you can ' t put that in! S. Baynard and S. Nichols, ture should be cropped. Co-editor, Sue Nichols, This annual will never be done! T. Everman and C. Johnson, know that picture is some place. D. Wilson Hey, it fits! S. Westergard and L. Gurney, You ' re putting that in the annual? Your grammar just doesn ' t make it, Lee. D. Wiseman and L. Robinson. for a book of marvels Co-editor, S. Kaku, talks to her ruler, the only one that listens. Why is all this cropped? C. Maguire. Robyn is Kreg ' s new secretary. The search for a caption, S. Sheppard, D. Denton and J. Burgon. Kathy Knutson, Barb Berg, Suzie Royer and Barb McKie draw lay- out after layout after layout after layout 89 Quill and Scroll-true blue journalists who Evergreen became a charter member of Quill and Scroll, the Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School Journalists, on March 9, 1970. This year the club sponsored a current events quiz for the entire student body. The officers are: Joe Baumgartner — president, Alice Swenson — vice-president, and Robyn White — secretary-treasurer. The members include: Jim Allen, Janet Burgon, Barbara Berg, Sherry Baynard, Kim Broughton, Karen Daubert, Pam Hall, Kathy Knutson, Sharon Kaku, Cin- dy Maguire, Lori MacArthur, Barb McKie, Sue Nichols, Susan Sheppard, Catherine Trestrail, and Diane Wilson. Winners of the current events quiz were Joe Baumgartner, first; Arlene Abbott, second; and Don Hautala, third. Karen Daubert shows signs of stress after making another deadline. Karen was the first student at Evergreen to attend Girls ' State. Jim Allen was the first president of Quill Scroll. Sherry Baynard masters the art of layouts with a little help from her Kleenex. s — Come on Kathy, you can ' t crop yourself out of every picture. — Janet Burgor David — Here I am in Annual supposedly doing my layout.;; — Catherine Trestrail jf- H Wwt , $4fr ' • vm mm 9 ? |Z %2 Lp - ir v Mrs. Nerheim, Quill and Scroll ad- FLASH! Girl gets hit by moving projector. — Barb Berg Kim Broughton contemplates sueing when her fingers get viser. stuck in the typewriter. always come to life the day before deadlines Ooh-ooh, I get so mad I could just start crying Cindy Maguire Alice Swenson laughs all the timel Does anyone know how to spell lean-to? — Lori Mac- Arthur 91 OSC: The extension of practical abilities OSC has been designed to train young people for entry-level jobs and or prepare them for pursuing additional training after they graduate. Classes are held in Marine Technology, Commer- cial Food and Clothing, Visual Communications, Dental and Medical Assistant skills and Industral Plastics. Through an extension of the regular school program, in combination with 3 hours in a chosen class for pratical use, students have an opportunity to specialize in the area of their greatest interest. It beats airplane models. Dan Gules and co-worker. Keep on Truckin ' . Kim H What is that !?! Diane Ellis. A typical hard working photographer, faking it! Mike LaChapelle Now, if you wanted to go to the Fiji Islands Jeff Rogge Mike Sepal L)2 for application in the immediate future. I wonder if Galloping Gourmet started this way! D.Mala, C.Van- tenberg. 93 Students s o CD E S Sophomore officers: I. to r. Brad Hazeltine-vice-president; Cynthia Westland-treasurer; Ellen Wood- P.T.S.A. representative; Nancy Scott-secretary; Peggy Fritchy-P.T.S.A. representative; and D.J. Brooks-president. Motto: We must live life to the fullest for we shall never pass this way again. Colors: Navy Blue and Ivory Flower: Yellow Rose To be a sophomore is: Arlene Abbott Brian Abbott John Abbott Lavonne Abelson Phillip Ackerman Debbie Adams Tracy Adams Ronald Adkisson Christi Alfonso Rosa Anaya Dawn Anderson Deborah Anderson Michael Anderson Wade Anderson Michael Angelier Terry Arney Ramon Arredondo David Askey Sherry Avery Ranell Babbel Nicholas Barker Frank Bartenetti Dixie Bates Johann Bauer Coreen Baxter Sandra Beard Ronald Becker Cindy Beddow David Begley Joanne Beirnes Gene Beitler Ben Benavides Linda Benson Phillip Berg David Berman 97 For girls it is to admire the cute senior men and Michael Berry Dawn Bertrand Mary Beyers Patrick Bohl James Bori Jeffrey Bori Marcella Boyd Steven Bradley Casey Storey, Chris Alfonso, Jane Mori, Julie St Martin, Julie Clingan, Denise Smith, Julie Jackson and Cindy Neupauer add a touch of variety to Tim Buswell ' s extra-curricular activities Colleen Brandt Danny Breeden Joanne Breithaupt Laurie Briggs Steve Bright Dean Brooks Theresa Broughton Craig Brown Janice Brown Vicki Brown for guys it is to know they are not so cool 4 ' t William Brunelle Kelly Buckmiller Annette Bukoskey Donna Bull Billie Bunch Bev Burger Cheryl Burke Brad Butler Donna Butler Charles Buttkus Lynelle Carlisle Debra Carlson Pamela Carlson Gail Carroll John Carroll Lynette Carson Debra Catlett Laura Chalcraft Richard Chamberlain Karen Charles Stephanie Charoni Cynthia Charvet Howard Clark Russell Cleaveland Julie Clingan Karen Cody Charles Coffin Kimberly Coghil Sheldon Cohen Judy Cohen Julie Collop Steven Conklin Cynthia Conner Dennis Cooper Chris Corcoran 99 To struggle with the pronunciation of Alma Mater Michael Cox Linda Crosslin Tamara Crosslin Debra Cruz Rick Custer Lori Darling Dawn Davis Robert Davolt Stacey Dean Michelle DeMacon Victor DeMacon Daniel Denbo Thomas Denman Gary L. Devine Gary Devine Theresa Dick Thomas Dickens Kenneth Dickinson Ronald Diggs Tony Ditolla With a little bit of Elmer ' s and construction paper, Lee Fatland makes his corsage for the Tolo. 100 To discover a third shelf in your locker Kara Dohman i Judi Doll Sharon Drake Carolee Drillevich Vicke Duncan Donna Eadie yd Bobby Edgmon W Ginger Edwards I know my purse is up here somewhere, exclaims Rob Fukuma. Judith Edwards Dean Ehrich John Ekness Deborah Ellyson Billie Enerson Danny Emerson Dorothea Emery Teri Engberg Vickie Ennes Mark Erickson Hil To buy tickets for the elevator to the cafeteria Michael Ervin Debra Estrem Tasha Faltys Virginia Farley Brian Farr Donald Felton Laura Fisher Lynette Fisher Diane Fluckinger Judith Forgey Cindy Foster Holly Fox Ellen Frank Brian Fredrickson Peggy Fritschy Rodney Fukuma John Gamache Joni Garcia Kerri Gardner Carol Garner jj , % 1 m0 VV— A £ i 1 - A I h (««■ jL. m, Paula Geigle Darlene Gerber Mark Gerrish Steve, I wish you wouldn ' t fall asleep when I start talking about my Saturday nights. Mark Leroy 10.2 and then realize you go to a one story school Donald Geyer Rodney Gibson Mark Goodridge Bryan Grant Kevin Graving Marie Green Teri Greer Ivy Longnecker wonders if Van Gogh had days like this. Dayle Grimm Thomas Gross William Guyaz Jill Hageman Carol Hagen Jana Hair Sandra Hall Steven Hall Kimberly Halter Kim Halverson John Hanley Joseph Hansen Mike Hargreaves Karen Harper Rose Hart 103 To trample a letterman ' s jacket through the mud Donald Hautala Bradley Hazeltine Wayne Heinsch Sheri Henry William Herman Vladimir Heynneman Pam Hicks r Steve Hieb Michelle Higley Chris Hill Jean Hitch Rex Hjelm Vern Hodges Pam Holcomb James Holmes Cheryl Holt Kevin Honeycutt Susan Hope Tammy Huffman Bert Huf nagel ' Who me? Why should I be embarrassed about my new etterman ' s jacket? -Mike Wenderoth Joseph Hughes Nancy Hulet Carol Huntley David Huston Susan Hutchison 10-1 before wearing it to school for the first time Chris Impson Julie Jackson John Jametski Valerie Jansson Joanne Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Lynn Johnson Bill Jones Dana Joseph Linda Jump Daniel Keane Margaret Keller Bryan Kelley Debbie Kendall Florence Kennedy Melanie Kennelly Eric Kissler Kerin Kladnik Patricia Klein Ken Knutson Debra Kube Jude Kuberka Darcy LaPierre Cynthia Labelle John Lagerquist Karen Lamb Denise Lanouette Lori Lansing Cheryl Lantz Linda Larson Susan Larson Wilfred Larson Linda Lawall Mark Leroy 105 Sophomores eventually learn how to read lips Michael Leroy Josana Levine Brent Linville Susan Little Dave Longhurst Ivy Longnecker Ronald Lopez Peggy Loreth Renae L ovre John Lovsey Ernest Lucero David Lusebrink Carol Lynch Laurie Maceiunas Dawn Maguire Robert Malo Thomas Mar Sharon Marczuk Melinda Mattson Charlene Mayfield Owen Maynard John McCoy David McFadden Gary McGinnis Chris McMillan Jodie McNeil Pam Mead Robin Mehner Ron Melius Laurie Mendel Rachele Meshulam Scott Myers Randel Middaugh Carol Miller Michael Miller 106 from the back-row bleachers during the assembly Stephanie Miller David Miramontez Alice Mize Stephen Monroe Charles Morgan Jane Mori Richard Morrow Cynthia Moss Renwick Mottley Pam Nalli Kathi Napier Nancy Nash Ramel Neesham Tina Neubauer Cynthia Neupauer Rebecca Newman James Nims Charles Northcutt Bertha Nunez Roy Nunnekamp f w 1 r ' y mmm p ' ■■ ' ? ft rower -PHU ? SPIRITS . Quality and quantity, the sophomores come in both. 107 To know you can leave class without a hall pass KurtOberloh Kathy Oen Michael Oheron Dan O ' malley Richard Onstot Richard Orcutt Patricia Osborn Kathryn Osborne Lolly Palmer Connie Payne Carrie Pearsall Verna Pederson John Pekonen Terri Perleberg Judy Phillips Sandra Pleasants Mary Popejoy Robert Potts Kathy Powell Joel Pricco Sue Probasco den Putnam Laurie Quinnett Cynthia Randall Patti Randall Lynn Reid Chris Reiner John Reinholz Leslie Reiser Barbara Reitan Leona Rice Marcia Richardson Edward Riggle Billie Roberts Kathy Robey W, and finally to be able to chew gum during class Alan Rosecrans Billy Rowden JK Robin Rus Robin F. Russel Helen Ruzic Tobin Sam Larry Samano Kim Sample Steven Sample Joy Sanders John Sandstrom Denise Saros Sherie Sauers Barry Sayler oe Schab Delton Schafer Denton Schafer Cindy Schmaltz Gayle Score Nancy Scott Sheryl Scott Tony Sedlacek Cindy Self 104 To remember to say EVERGREEN during two bits and Lynwood Self Craig Sepich Buddy Shaver Michele Shaw Tina Shebly Deborah Shuck Shelley Siguaw Richard Sims David Skorupa Dave Smart Brad Smith Catherine Smith Daniel Smith Denise Smith Denise D. Smith Robbie Smith Kathy Smith Terre Snoozy Robert Somerville Jack Southerland Diane Sovay Richard Sparks Julie St. Martin 110 to be confused during the Wolverine spell-out ■_ ,mxir .. .wir , m __ r ■•norl S KimStarkovich Cathy Steffen at least the sophomore tried David Stein Lori Stickel Daniel Stoneback Casey Storey Allen Stream Paula Swallow Sherry Sweitzer Colleen Sybouts Steve Thesenvitz Cathy Thompson Gary Thompson Lee Thompson Lorri Thompson Catherine Tobel Shirley Tobey Mannuel Torres Tim Traverso Robin Tyni Lynn Urbana Mark Vandermark Michael Vanderveer 111 Sophomores learn to adapt to changing classes Ann Veloni Victoria Volk Oliver Waiau Wendy Wallmark Sheridan Walters Lance Warner Cheryl Watanabe Fred Webster Doug Weeth Kathy Wehner John Wenderoth Brian Werner Martha Wertz Cynthia Westlund Paula White Mary Wilbur Gordan Wilkins Randy Williamson Jeff Wilson Toni Windhorn •■¥ m i Rory Wintersteen Randal Wishman Erik Wivag ELEVATOR 112 without bells and not to rotate their schedule o. -■- 1 yi Dean Wold Thomas Wolfe Brian Wollaston Ellen Wood Gefory Woodruff Dave Woolliscroft Scott Wright Lucretia Yale Anita Yarnes Victoria Young Brenda Zobrist Zenda Zuchowski Randy Zuger NOT Steve Anderson Robert Atwood Dan Burch Daren Burnham Gerald Coutch Jim Craddick Susy Day Peter Denman Steven Douglass Douglas Downs Donald Erskine Jeffrey Evans Lee Fatland Kim Rae Feddern Kathleen Ferrin Robert Fogelman John Cabbert William Curney Kathleen Hadley Bruce Halverson Mary Huston James Jorgenson Rita Kallenberger Vern Kelley Kevin Kollars Kim Kundert James Lane SHOWN: Vikki Lattin Jesse Martin Mark Martin Rodney McClurg Douglas Mersman Catherine Neff Mark Olheiser Victoria Persons Jeff Porter Jack Purdy Patrick Purdy Jim Restad John Sabbatini Leslie Sharp John Shepherd Mark Shupe Ronald Skogstad Deborah Smith Jimmy Smith Kathy Smith Edward Steinbach Lori Strauss Jeffrey Ventoza Gregory Wiese Linda Yeoman Mary Warren Brenda Tyree Brian Farr passes his test with a little help from Jim Boril. 113 Sophomores conquer the year with zeal, integrity Arlene Abbott finds history exciting while Mike Anderson falls asleep. Bill Jones can ' t believe he ate j The Whole Thing. ™ Diane Sovay, Jim Nims, and Tom Denman compete in the airplane derby. 114 and an honor pass for the lounge 1 Hk ■ i --S p? Jmm m? im ■ i d ' FourT.A. ' s and two study halls?! ' -Carol Lynch Billie Roberts illustrates Gagnon ' s idea of lynching. Check rear view mirror and proceed with caution Emergency stop! Tell the part again where the wolf knocks on the third door. 115 J u rt ♦ o r s David Kniffen President Bud Hougland Vice-President ri ] Jr mh ' 1 s tBb w? : COLOR: Burgundy and Cream FLOWER: Red Rose MOTTO: Some men see things as they are and say why, I dream things that never were and say why not. Robert Kennedy Debbie Tarbuck Secretary Catherine Trestraii Treasurer We don ' t jive — we ' re 75! 116 Juniors tackle a new year J 4 Robert Adkins Michael Adkisson Dennis Aemmer Janine Albright Gerald Allen Stephanie Allen Kit Andal Randy Anderson Lisa Antoncich Dave Armstrong Debra Ashleman Felisa Aspitarte Michelle Ayotte Leila Bagnell Patty Bailey Christy Bales Tim Barker Donald Barnes Cynthia Baumgardner Chuck Baynard Linda Beaudry Gloria Beck Joy Bedell John Beebe Bonnie Beltz Caryl Benedict Larry Besk John Betenson Brian Bingham Debbie Bjornson 117 Though the struggles are many Lon Black Terri Black Danita Boehm Nick Boehm Kenneth Boetcher Micheal Bohl Cindy Booser Deborah Bordeaux Kelly Bracken Terry Bradley Carla Brandon Mike Bressler Sue Brett David Briggs Charlene Bromley Rebecca Brooke David Brose Layne Broughton Curtiss Brown Phil Brown Sanford Brown ' 18 there are still pleasures to be found, Allan Brugge Gary Burns Ann Buteau Laurel Butler Darrell Cabales Kenneth Campbel ¥ Randal Campbell Steve Carlisle Linda Carlson Colleen Carroll Christine Carsten Ron Carter JohnCatlett Irene Chabot Monica Chalcraft Betty Chrisman George Christensen Donna Cinderich 119 We tumble into fun and find new friends Pat Clancy Michael Clark Mark Clayton David Clingan John Common Cindy Coon Gary Cooper Connie Corbin Vickie Costa Vivian Craddick Todd Cramer Diane Criscione Coral Crosby Rockne Crouse Charles Cruise Theresa Cummings Russell Curd Cynthia Cutler Jack Darling Charles Day Jerry Dean Ricky Degagne Debbie Denbo Debora Denton 120 as the days pile up, Barbara Dickerson Stanley Diggs Daniel Dillon Gary Dodge David Dokken Annette Dong Doug Dorhofer Danette Doughty Charlene Drahota Neil Dumais Darla Duncan Susan Duncan Debra Eckman Cynthia Efta Tamara Ellis Denise Emerson Kris Englehardt Brett Enloe Erin Enloe Brian Espe Greg Evanson Terri Everman Diane Farr Ron Feery 121 A triumphant smile over a well-planned idea Ray Fiorini Steve Fisher Robert Fogle John Fotheringham Barb Fox Gregory Fox Todd Francis Howard Frank Russell Galbreath Lavena Galusha Kevin Gardiner Lauri Garrett Leonhard Gehring Maria Gerdts Myra Gerdts Jeanne Ghramm Richard Giberson Carl Gibson Christine Gibson David Gladgo Andy Gleixner Brendan Godfrey Diane Goehring Beverly Goo Don Goodwin WeraGorena 122 gives way to a moment of quiet reflection, Leanne Gorringe MikeGrandbois John Green Richard Green Karl Gresset LynneGurney Sheree Hall Roger Hammett Andy Hanlon Robert Hannah Laura Hansen Sandra Hanson Dan Hargreaves Roxane Harmon Debra Harper Jeff Harrison Lance Hatling Sue Hawes Marc Heavner Brian Hedman Keith Heller Karen Henderson Tom Henderson Barbara Heynneman 123 Juniors annihilate the opposition Sherrie Hicks Nancy Hill Susan Hislop John Hixson David Hoag Karen Hoffman Margaret Holmberg Michael Hooks Katherine Hoover Brian Home Cathy Hougland Randolph Howell Patricia Hudson Debbie Huffield Jean Hughes Kyle Hunt Paul Impson Randy Impson Bruce Ittner Brian Jackson Steve Jackson (St f 124 in all areas of school activities, Bonnie Johnson Cyndie Johnson Guy Johnson Jean Johnson Mark Johnson Robin Johnson William Johnson Barbara Jones Jeryl Jones Joe Jorgenson Patricia Keane Debra Kiehn Mark Killman Diana Kincaid Steve Kipisz Lisa Kizer Tom Kletke Kenny Knipp Craig Kobayashi Rodney Kopp ' 1 Cinda Koshney J.AIbright-from mud pies to masterpiece Kurt Kundert Denise Kuxhouse Michael LaFontaine 125 Sharing has a way of bringing us together Jayne Lake Lorrie LaLonde Stephanie Lamb Greg Lantz Tracy Larson Heidi Larsson Thomas Ledray Donald Lee Pam Lessard Craig Lind David Livingston Vicki Longwell Debbie Lord Dennis Lord Shelley Lovre Bob Lydon Michael Lynch James Mabbott Cynthia Maceiunas Monica Madzuma William Magee Sheila Magorty Kevin Malone Debra Martin 126 Of opening our minds to a new and different way, Merrilee Massey Stephen Mastro Terry Mattson Jack McDonald Connie McCormick Barbara McCoy Dale McGinnis Kim McKibben Pam McKibben BarbMcKie Doug McLester ) Avel Medina J hi,- Craig Melius Cheryl Meyer ■flS Jerry Miles Pam Miles Jeni Miller Pam Miller William Milne T. Francis and K. Campbell, this is some Coke John Milne Philip Miner 127 As we strive to find the good life Cynthia Miramontez Suzanne Mitchell Mitchell Mithun Anthony Mitzel Michele Mitzlaff Kathy Moen Sue Molner Tony Mora Richard Mor an Marjorie Mori Donald Moss Edward Mott Steve Munson Gordon Nash Kathryn Near Yvonne Neff Timothy Nelson Debbi Ness Mark Neubaum Kim Nicholas Wiley Nichols Denise Nielsen Steve, if you had it to do over, would you fall in love with yourself again? (that ' s football pride), C. Bromley and S. Jackson. 128 we look within ourselves and out. I do because I ' ve got to, S. Lovre. Dorothy Nikolaisen Carmel Nilsen ,. m 1 David Oakes i % t i  • Carolyn Olson Wendy Olson Barbara Orcutt Patricia Orey Pam Osborn Jennifer Palmer Sandra Parente Tony Parisi Denise Park Michael Pease Rick Peery 129 Who knows what vile yarts and gwerks lurk Sir, kindly address me as Librarian and not as Bookie T. Larson. RobPeltzer Stephen Perry Darlene Peterson Marlys Pierson Debbie Pint Tom Pollard David Powell Debi Pryor Jean Purdy Chris Radenbaugh Reuben Ramirez Gina Rastelli Richard Rees KayReid Patrick Reinholz 130 in the mind of the junior male, J K Jm 1 1 ; -£ • '  V •1 I was once an innocent kid, says M. Lynch Barbara Renwick Sue Reynolds Steve Richardson Gregory Riner Susan Ritter Marice Rivers Lee Robinson Richard Rochelle Janet Rockwell Darrell Rowden Carol Rowell Joyce Rustad Robert Saagim Charlene Salisbury Priscilla Sam 131 It ' s all in your imagination — David Sando Susan Satton Doug Sayler Shelley Schelin Russ Schnack Sue Sheppard Patty Shuck Daniel Sijer Edd Smith Gloria Smith Linda Smith Marie Smith Nancy Smith Rod Smith Mark Sommerfeld Bryan Sondheim Mark Southern Robert Spendlove Donna Staley Kristi Steenerson Lane Stephens Kurt Stevens Deborah Stokes Jane Studer R. Peltzer contemplates his next glorious pin. 132 the Juniors aren ' t really going ape, Alice Swenson Cheryl Sybouts Brian Taisey Debra Taylor Joe Ann Thomas Michael Thompson Philip Thoresen Arlee Thorlacius Eldon Thorsteinson Julie Thurston Robin Tidwell Steven Tinsley Roberta Titchenal Timothy Torneby Linda Torseth Lonnie Tracy Lynne Trulson Philip Tuttle 133 We ' re known as the party people, Janel Twede Diane Ulsh Shari Umbinetti Dennis Underwood Rick Vance Debi Vandersanden Maureen Vendettuoli Kimberly Wade David Walker Paul Ward Laurel Warner Richard Webb Renate Weber Lisa Weiger Marilyn Welch 1 34 and connoisseurs of the unusual. Tom Harlan Clark Healea Angela Heintz Karl Kester Bruce Kissler David Lantz Randy LaViolette Doughlas Leighton Pat Mclnerny Randy McNaughton Rhonda Norman Mary Pompeo lean Purdy Dave Purrington Lori Roberts Sylvester Salley David Salwitz William Scroggins Steve Stegman )ay Strasbaugh Terry Sumner Joseph Sunde Susie Teton Kevin Timlin Joseph Torento Bob Waldrop Gary Walker Yvonne Wold VikiZigalla ohn Wells Terry Westmoreland James Weythman Cheryl Wheeler Dori White Lawrence Wiese Larry Wilkins Perry Wilkins ack Williams Cindy Wilson Gwendolyn Wilson Paul Wilson Craig Wiseman Colleen Wold Cindy Wood Diana Zetzsche Zina Zuchowski Kathy Zueger Eat your heart out, Herfy ' s! T. Kletke, V. Craddick IV, I can feel it! says L. Broughton D. Zetzsche, swings into action. Do you think he ' ll make it? ,„ S. Royer, where do YOU ambush? 136 And I ' m not even Italian, C. Trestrail and D. Kniffen. Zevenbergen on a quarter? P. Mclnerny and M. Tompson. Anticipation Ace flyer repairs hissop with camel. D. McLester. 1 37 s e n ♦ i o r s Wes Brandon Stage Band; Drama; Honor Society; Waskowitz Counselor Karin Bates Gymnastics 10,11,12; Cheer 11; Band 10,11,12; Honor Society Color: Blue and Silver Flower: Forget-Me-Not Motto: We find the greatest thing in the world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Wes Brandon, president Karin Bates, vice-president Karen Zuvela Sr. Homecoming Princess; Jr. Class secretary; Student Council 10,11,12 Kathy Bates Gymnastics 10,11,12; Debate 12; Honor Society 12; Drill 10,11; Tennis 10,11 Karen Zuvela, secretary Kathy Bates, treasurer Cindy Maguire Pep Club, Football Ch.; Forester; Honor Society 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Quill Scroll Peggy Ganong Debate; N.F.L.; Football Statistician; Honor Society . ' S He ( ' h kjL a sis ■ Wa r m l JM k Lr r I jm t Cindy Maguire, PTSA representative Peggy Ganong, PTSA representative 1.38 To our Alma Mater, we pledge ourselves anew Loxie Adams Drill 10,11,12; Spades 11,12; Office Aid 11; Cross-Age Teaching 11 David Albright Sandy Alexander James Allen Honor Society pres.; Debate; Band; Quill Scroll pres. Lynn Allingham Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; St. International Exchange; Timberlines Ismael Anaya Jr. Class pres.; Student Council 10,11; DECA 11,12 Alan Anderson Cheryl Anderson Lettergirls 11,12; Volleyball 11,12; Jr.-Sr. DECA; DECA Historian 12 Dean Anderson Joan Anderson Honor Society; Tennis; Swim Team; Pep Club (Catherine Anderson Latin Club 10,11,12; Latin Club treasurer 12; Pep Club 12; Jr. Honor Program, Washington D.C. Craig Andrews Stage Band 11,12; Debate 10; Swimming 10,11 Marcia Antonich Drill 10,11,12; Striders 10, 11,12; Tennis 11,12; Lettergirls 12 Deborah Arnold All State Choral Convention 12; Chanteurs 11,12; Chamber Choir 10; Madrigals 10 Karin Aurelio Danny Baccus Poiette Babbel 139 ' Senior Fever ' has hit Evergreen, they say Marjorie Bacon Joseph Ball Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 12 Mike Bang Tennis 10,11,12; Lettermen 11,12; Chanteurs 10,11; Forester staff 11 Linda Bardsley DECA 12; DECA Vice-Pres. 12; Student Council; 500 Can Comm. Patricia Barkus Band 10,11,12; Drill 12; Girls Club Cab. 12; Striders Bob Bartenetti Mark Battles Joe Baumgartner Timberlines; Waskowitz Counselor; Quill Scroll Sherry Baynard Waskowi tz Counselor; Annual; Quill Scroll; Cross-Age Kim Below Jeff Benedict Track Mgr. 10,11,12; Cross-Country Mgr. 10, 11,12; Band 10,11,12; Debate 10,11 Janis Benson Barbara Berg Latin Club 10,11,12; Annual staff 12; Girls Club Dance Comm. 12; Quill and Scroll Pete Berg Wrestling 10; Football 11 William Berman Band 10,11,12; Lettermen 11,12; Bowling in Team; Basketball 10 Marcia Berning Debate 10,11,12; PTSA Rep. 11; Girls Club Rep. 10,11; Honor Society 10,11,12 Michael Bingham Rebecca Bjornson Ann Bjornstrom Sr. DECA You can tell by that far-away look in their eyes William Blaurock Peggy Bloom Pep Club pres.; Student Council 11,12; Girls ' Club rep. 10; Intramurals 10,11,12 Lynda Boetcher Volleyball 11; Intramural Basketball 10 Debra Boland Susan Boril Robert Briggs Strider pres.; Cross-Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen 11,12 Alan Brockmiller Football 11,12; Stageband 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Select Band 10,11,12 Kim Broughton Timberlines Editor 11; Timberlines 10,11,12; Girls ' Club Cabinet 11; Honor Society Karen Brown Stephanie Brown Washington All-State Chorus, Chanteurs 10, 11,12; Drama; Rep Club secretary 11 Terrill Bruneau I have your name on this pink slip do you know what happens when I turn this into the office? Jeffrey Bukoskey Golf 11,12; Baseball 10; Basketball 10,11; Lettermen Club Raymond Buckley Debate, Contest Speaking; Debate Inspiration Award 71-72; Student International Student Drug Advisory Board Janet Burgon Girls ' Club secretary 12; Drama 10,11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Annual staff 12 141 There ' s no rush to get assignments in on time Duane Bush Brad Chalcraft John Clemens Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Lettermen Club; Student Council $33 m l A w « | k Tim Buswell Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Student Council rep.; Lettermen ' s Club vice-pres. Becky Carper Barry Carslay DECA 12; Football 10 Donna Carson Band 10,11,12; Honor Society; Striders Pattie Concannon FBLA 10; Office Aid 11 Kathy Coon Cheryl Corbin Kerry Corkum Dianna Cortez 142 And a last minute quiz is no longer a surprise Hi! I ' m Wide Mouth Frog, I eat flies, what do you eat? Walter Cougan Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Student Council Ann Cote Steve Crandell Kathy Crosslin Cora Cruz Tom Cruz Baseball 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Lettermen Club Jeff Cunningham Stage Band 11,12; Concert Band 10,12; Wrestling 10; Student Council Wayne Cunningham Kristine Curtis Drama 10; Girls ' Club; Library Aid 12 Karen Daubert A.S.B. Secretary; Girls ' State Representative; PTSA secretary; Prom Jr. Princess Lorrie Davison Steven Davolt Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club; Soph. Class Officer; Strider 10,11,12 143 ie PSAT-NMSQT, Washington Pre-College,and SAT Dennis DeMoss Donald DeSanto Larry Dexter Barbara Dick Tickettes 12; Spades 11; Student International 10; Intramural Basketball 10 Lou Ann Doelker Stephen DoXsie Janine Ducharme Barbara Ebright Drill Team 10,11,12; Lettergirls; Student Council; Intramurals Janelle Eccles Martina Eckroth Drill Captain 12; Drill 10, 11,12; Girls ' Club Cabinet 11; Honor Society 10,11,12 Sam Edgmon Ron Edwards Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Lettermen Club Carla Ekness Karin Ekness DECA Member; DECA pres. 12; Tickettes 10, 11,12; School Store Ass ' l Mgr. 11,12 Mark Eller Diane Ellis Pep Club 10 144 Kreg Englehardt ASB treasurer; Track; Cross Country; Lettermen Club Rose Erdmann Pat Esslinger Swimming 11; Baseball 11,12; Karate 10,11 have widened their foresight by leaps and bounds Gregory Evans Walter Farley A.S.B. vice-pres.; Judicial Board 10,11; Student Council 10,11,12; O.S.C. 11,12 Debbie Farr Girls Club treas. 12; Pep Club 11,12; Homecoming Comm. 12; Student Council Mindy Farris Nancy Fisher Delores Forsell Robert Foster Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Wrestling 11; Student Council Michael Foster Latin Club; Band David Fox A.S.B. president; Waskowitz Counselor; Cross-Age Teaching; PTSArep. 11 Jill Francis Band 10,11,12; A.S.E rep. 11; Striders 10 Merrie Frans Choral 11; FBLA10 Christy Frazier Jim Frazzini David Freeman Larry Friend Lori Fritsch Lettergirls 11,12; Volleyball 11,12; F.T.A. 10,11; Honor Society 11,12 Lugene Fukuma Cheer staff 11,12; Tolo Princess 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Honor Society David Fuskerud William Gaines Wrestling 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12; Lettermen Club 145 11,12 The girls now know they are heaven-sent nurses Cathy Ganong Soph. Class secretary; Cheer staff; Honor Society; Lettergirls Philip Gauron DECA Officer Pamela Geigle Dianna Gibb Michelle Gjersee Susan Glanzrock Volleyball 11,12; Volleyball Team capt. 12; Tennis 11,12; Chorale 10,11,12 Holly Glick Mark Gramps Debate; Waskowitz Counselor; Student Council 11 Gary Greene Student Council; Basketball Delia Grimm Pep Club 10 James Grover Chess Club 10,11,12; Chess Club vice-pres. 11 Jane Hageman Jim Guse Stage Band 10,11,12; Karate 10,11; Track 10; Swimming 11 146 Carol Hagen Ski Club 10,11,12; Boys ' Swim Team Stat 11; Drill Team 10; Water Ballet 11 Greg Evens ' senior experience tells him that his pot must only be of the highest quality And the boys were predestined to till the ground Cynthia Hall PamHall Honor Society; Annual; Girls ' Track; Quill Scroll Roxanne Hanson Julie Harrison Kathy Harrold Susan Hartman Pam Hatfield Thomas Hazeltine Concert Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 12; Swim Team 11,12; Lettermen Club Joe Healea Sandra Heighton Judy Heller Michelle Henry Winona Hernandez Linda Herz Craig Hickson KimberlyHill Peggy Hodges Melinda Holdaas Larry Holm Tennis 10,11,12; Lettermen Club; Honor Society 147 The morning announcements are all the same - Toni Holmes Sr. DECA secretary; DECA Member 11,12; Girls ' Club rep. 12; Ski Club 10 June Hoist Honor Society 11; Student Council; Striders Dorris Hood Doug Horton Debbie Howe Pep Club; Girls ' Club rep. 10 Terrie Huckaby Spades pres. 12; Spades 11,12; Drill 11,12; Striders 12 Dennis Hughes Mary Hughes All-State Orchestra 12; Honor Society 11,12; Highline Youth Symphony Chris Humphries Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen Club 10,11,12 Peggy lllian Heidi Impson Sandra Ingle Mike Jackson Sharon Jackson 148 Frances Jasprica Drill 10; Student Council 11; Girls Club treasurer 11; Girls ' Club rep. 12 Carl Johnson Annual Gail Johnson Gloria Johnson Robert Johnson There ' s a Triumph parked in the fire lane Kevin Jones Diana Kallenberger Mary Jones Annual 11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; Drama 10,12; Tennis 11 James Kamp Swim Team 11,12; Waskowitz Counselor 11; Lettermen; Intramurals Theresa Jordan Pep Club 10,11,12; Pep Club Girl of the Month Danny Jovich Dale Kartes Student Council; Cross Country; Tennis Diane King Sharon Kaku Forester staff 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Cross-Age Teaching Harold Kinzer Student Council; Waskowitz Counselor; Lounge Comm. Laurie Kinzler F.B.LA.11 T.J. Kleikamp Honor Society 10,11,12; Ski Club; Student Council; Latin Club Evan Klier Jenelle Knishka Marlene Knoche Kathryn Knutson Gymnastics 10,11,12; Waskowitz Counselor 12; Annual 12; Cross-Age Teaching 12 Judy Kobayashi Girls ' Club rep. 10; Honor Society; Student International 10 Ken Kollars William Krueger 149 The assembly at 2:00 has been changed to 10:00 Belinda Kube Girls ' Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Student Council 10;ToloComm. 10 Philomena Kuberka Timothy Kubota Cheryl Kuxhouse Janet Lagerquist Virginia Landon Ronald Lane Jack Langley Karate 10,11; DECA 12 Leilani Larsen Oleva Lauritzen Girls ' Club 10,11 Gary Laviola Sr. DECA; Band 10 Vince Lembra Debbie Lessli Girls ' Choir 11; Office Aid 11,12 Janyce Lauhon Girls ' Club vice-pres.; Debate 11,12; Honor Society 10,11,12; N.T.L. 11,12 Debbie Liebelt F.B.LA. 10; Girls ' Club rep. 11; Tickettes Orlin Liebelt 150 Lana Lingbloom DECA 11; Ski Club 10; Field Hockey 10; Drill Team 10 Jeff Livingston Denise Lough Cheer 12; Striders 10,11, 12; Annual 12 And bus 42 has run out of gas again Cheryl Loving F.B.L.A. 11; Pep Club 12 Marlyn Lumbert Lisa Lundt James Lusebrink Lori MacArthur Bon Marche Fashion Board; Quill and Scroll; N.F.L.; Honor Society Kendall Main Donald Malo Mark Mann Grace Marczuk Scott Marlow Drama 11; Golf 10,11; Sr. DECA Pep Club 12; Mat Maid Chess Club; Latin Club Waskowitz Counselor; 12; Student Drug Sr. Film Advisory 10,11; Girls ' Club rep. 10 Craig Hickson begins early morning chores in the barn milking ol ' Betsy. Debbie Martin Sr. Class Day Comm. Dennis Martin 151 The athletics have been outrageously great Chrystal McBride Spades sec. 10; Spades 10,11,12; Girls ' Club Ch. 12; Tickettes11 Nancy McCoskery Terry McLay Sandra McMahon Dan McNeil Robert McNe Track 10,11,12; Student Council; Stage Band; Concert Band Julie McNeil Dennis Mersman Georgette Michael Drill Team pres. 12; Drill Team 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Lettergirls 12 Jim Miller The like of which has never been seen before Clara Mize Penny Moore Girls ' Club 10,11,12; Student International 10; Girls ' Club Comm. 12 MarilynneMori Robin Morton Shirley Morton Barbara Mullins Lynn Mumper Mary Negley Gary Neubaum Sue Nichols Forester staff 11,12; Waskowitz Counselor 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Student Council 10,11 Patricia Nikolaisen Pep Club; Sr. Class Day Comm; Intramural Basketball 153 And if you ask who accomplished this feat Melvin Nilsen Stage Band; Wrestling Keiko Nogami Donna Oakley Chanteurs 11,12; Madrigals 11; Chorale 10; Student International 10 Ken Oberloh Crosscountry 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11; Striders Claudia Olson Waskowitz Counselor 12; Band 10,12; Tennis 10,12; Homecoming Comm. Ch. 12 Ronald Olson V.I.C.A. Club; Journalism John O ' Malley Don Onstot onna Osborne Sandra Oster Waskowitz Counselor; Honor Society 10,11,12; Drill Team 10,11,12; Drill sec. 12 Mark Park Sandy Parks Pep Club 11,12; Drill Team 10,11; Cross-Age Teaching 11; Student Council 10,11,12 Curt Parrott Bobbi Patterson Waskowitz Counselor 12; Band 11,12; All-District Band 11; Band Comm. 12 John Patton 154 Darlene Pearsall Girls ' Club vice-pres.; Wrestling Ch.; Track Ch. ; Pep Club Girl of the Month Michael Pedersen Riitta Pekonen Connie Peters Girls ' Club pres. 12; Girls Club sec. 11; F.T.A. pres. 11; Frederick Nelson Fashion Board Paul Peterson Student Council; Stage Band; Class Day Comm. They smile, wink and then reply — The Class of 74 i Barbara Petronis Tennis 11,12; Girls ' Club rep. 11,12; Intramurals 10,11; Pep Club Connie Pfingsten DECAtreas. 12; Student Council; Girls ' Club Denise Phares Gregg Pierce Ihelma Pierce Drama 10,11,12; Drill 11; Office Aid 11 Pam Pleasants Honor Society; Latin Club Mary Powell School Store mgr.; DECA 11,12 Jeff Pricco Latin Club; Swimming; Lettermen Club Sheree Pudwill Girls ' Club Cabinet; Student Council 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Homecoming Comm. Sandra Quantrille Drill 10,11,12; Striders 10,11,12; Spades 12; Student International 10 Ronn Reimer Sara Rhodes Connie Richardson Joel Roberts Ann Robison Patricia Rockwell Varsity Tennis 10,11,12; Lettergirls ' pres. 12; Volleyball capt. 11; Intramural Basketball 10 Jeffrey Rogge Football 10,11,12; NPSL All-conf. wide receiver; Basketball 10,1 1,12; Baseball 10,11,12 Randall Rudin Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Most Improved Football 1972; Most Improved Basketball 1971 Pete Salazar Sylvia Salley Student Council 10,11; Cross-Age Teaching 11; Lakota St. Union 11,12 155 The boys in robes of green, the girls in gowns Sill Sanderson Track 10,11,12; Lettermen Club 1 0,11,12 Efcf v lBB Bj 1 1 Debbie Sandstrom John Sankalis Cynthia Sayler Volleyball 11,12; Office Aid12;FBLA11;Pep Club 10 William Schilling Lounge Aid; Drama; Rooter Bus Comrn. Guy Score J ana Scott Sandra Scott Timothy Seeley Michael Sepal Forester Staff DECA 11,12; Cross- Age Teaching 12 Wrestling; Cross Country; Striders; Student International Valerie Sheets Laurie Si I ins 156 Of white — Lewis and Clark Theatre — the scene John Skiggen Timothy Skinner Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen Club 12 Robert Smith ' M Roxanne Smith Angie Sonnenfeld Sr. DECA;Tolo Queen; Library Aid; Clinic Aid. John Southern Ivy Sparks Craig Stone Select Band; Latin Club. Marshall Stovall Judy Strong DECA 11,12. Jay Sullivan Football 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lettermen Club. Janis Swanson Girls ' Club Cabinet 12; Girls ' Club Rep. 10,11; Homecoming Comm. Robert Sweet Gregory Taisey Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; Lettermen Club; Stage Band. Fa ' asili Te ' o Jeff Tessen DebraThesenvitz Girl of the Month; Girls ' Club. Frederick Thomas James Thomas Jolene Thomas 157 The mass of four-hundred-and fifty walk slowly i?2fc I Leonard Thomas Willie Thomas Jack Thompson Football 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Scholar Athlete 1973. Margaret Thompson Soph. Homecoming Princess; Jr. Homecoming Princess; Homecoming Queen; Cheer Staff 11,12. Christina Thornburg Robynne Tibbetts Mark Umbinetti Football 10,11,12 Randy Underwood Melvin Van Horn Jesse Vanderhoof Tom Van Steenvoort Basketball 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Lounge Aid; Lettermen Club. Carrie Van Winkle Latin Club; Timberlines Carol Vandenberg Tilly Visee RonVolk DECA 11,12; Football 10,11. Randy Von Carnop 158 Bill Wakkuri Basketball 10,11,12; Lettermen Club; Baseball 11; Stage Band 12. Bruce Wallstrom Lynn Walters A triumphant march, a silent salute to Evergreen Tab Warner Football 10; Waskowitz Counselor; Swimming Team; Lounge Comm. Joel Wattum Mary Wenderoth Girls ' Club Cabinet; Student Council; Waskowitz Counselor; Cross-Age Teaching Sherry Wenger Pep Club vice-pres. 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Prom Comm. Theresa Wenrick DECA 11,12. Sheila Westergard Forester Staff; Waskowitz Counselor; Student International10,11,12; Drill 10. Robyn White Forester 12; Waskowitz Counselor; Honor Society; Intramurals. Catherine Wick Connie Wiese Terry Wilbur Mike Williams Chanteurs 12; Stage Band 11,12; Chorale 11,12. Teressa Williams Diane Wilson Tennis 10,11,12; Lettergirl Club 11,12; Swimming 12; Gymnastics Sharon Wilson Choir 11,12; Girls ' Club Rep.; Student Council Dwight Wiseman Tennis 11,12; Lettermen Club; Forester Staff 12; Latin Club vice-pres. Ernest Wooster Waskowitz Counselor; Swim Team; Lettermen Club; DECA 12. Jacqueline Wright Girls ' Club Rep. 12; Student Council 12; Pep Club 10,12; Mat Maid 12. Michael Wright Jean Yager Yumiko Yanagisawa 159 faithfully we pledge our hearts and loyalty David Yates Elaine Yearka Sr. DECA Lori Zeasman Karen Zimmerman Jeff Zwiefelhofer Ellyne Beck Marilyn Hitchcock Tracy Thomas Not Shown: Dean Abelson Leslie Bales Lon Black Ken Boe Thomas Brooke Robin Bringhurst Larry Brugge Tim Casey Tim Chapman John Corcoran David Cortez Debbie Creager Cindy Cummings John Darnell David DeGroot Tim Ensley Kurt Fiebig Allen Gerber Dan Craves Dan Guiles Adene Hammett Bobjenks Roger Jepsen Casey Jones Roald Krogstad Mike LaChapelle Craig Linville Laura Miner Mike Mitzel Robert Nicholls George Pierce Paula Pilgrim Richard Rainford Randy Rivas Scott Robinson Debra Skrogstad Woodrow Smith Rick Standard Randy Sumner Sandra Switzer Brian Thornton Andy Tobel Elizabeth Tuttle Joe Vannier Carol Wisniewski Kevin Wollaston Class? Yeah, guess we better go! 160 MOST APPEALING ANATOMY PRETTIEST HAIR PRETTIEST EYES NICEST LEGS BEST DRESSED MOST ATHLETIC MOST ARTISTIC MOST TALENTED MOST ACADEMIC CLASS SKIPPER CLASS FLIRT CLASS CUT-UP CLASS SCHEMER CLASS PESSIMIST CLASS OPTIMIST MOST DEDICATED WORKER MOST EGOTISTICAL MOST GROSS BIGGEST MOTOR MOUTH MOST INFECTIOUS LAUGH MOST UNIQUE PERSONALITY MOST MAGNETIC PERSONALITY MOST NAIVE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CUTEST SMILE CLASS SWEETHEARTS MOST INSPIRING TEACHER Karen Zuvela Lori Zeasman Debbie Lessley Robyn White Sharon Wilson Michelle Chauner Denise Phares Merryl Marr Peggy Ganong Karin Aurelio Sue Glanzrock Donna Carson Karin Ekness Lexie Adams Cindy Maguire Leilani Larson Lori MacArthur Peggy Bloom Denise Lough Sandy Parks Margo Thompson Cathy Ganong Sherry Baynard Karen Daubert Lugene Fukuma Cathy Ganong and Jack Thompson Mr. Andrews Ronn Reimer Dan Guiles Barry Carslay Greg Taisey Bob McNeil Jack Thompson Larry Friend BJ.Wakkuri Larry Setran Craig Aurelio Jeff Tessen Pat Costello Gary Green Dwight Wiseman Isy Anaya Dave Fox Ron Edwards Jeff Loreth Joe Ball Mark Umbinetti Jim Marrow Alan Brockmiller John Sankalis Ray Buckley Tom Cruz 161 J. S $ AS c KfvT , f ? 7lf A ' Q i a S a. « y (X. v -7 •v ' cj-£ - c ' foes i The tree had no need For the leaves it seemed, But the leaves had no need for the tree- Like a seagull that soars High in the sky, A leaf can fly, only when it is set free 164 165 Some Sophomores came To Evergreen As anxious as could be, To learn and experience and seek for the truth While they waited to be set fr X .- .- - •-. .. Then a gust of wind, Known as education, Came to send them on their way, And the change of time With a new frame of mind Made them realize they could not stay fwm ' ■« mV! ■ va- ; Their needs must be A change to come And newer heights to clir They ' d gained some knov. And learned to live Now they must soar on the J. ' Ws lli £ ---•-!■■ wSk K riJi Pjr ' M Congratulations and Best Wishes Class of 1974 MAIN OFFICE- 9800 FIFTEENTH AVENUE S. W SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98106 SPRING GLEN OFFICE 17415 1 08th S E RENTON, WASHINGTON 98055 Guaranty National Bank BOULEVARD PARK OFFICE I 850 SOUTH I20th SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 981 68 Congratulations Class of 1974 and Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yarington 10708 16th S.W..CH 2-2771 White Center CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEATTLE Locations: MAIN OFFICE RENTON RICHMOND HIGHLANDS SOUTHCENTER JUANITA BELLEVUE BURIEN 1409 Fifth Ave 201 Williams Ave S 18200 Midvale Ave N 903 Shopping Ctr 13633- 100th NE 320- 108th NE 120 SW 160th © fc Everybody ' s Favorite £ - PANCAKE HOUSE RESTAURANTS tly Restaurant American Menu Lkfast, Lunch and lily Dii OPEN AT 6:00 A.M. — 7 DAYS A WEEK Four Locations to Serve You UNIVERSITY WHITE CENTER 322-2226 763-2883 SEA-TAC 246-3283 AURORA 363-3322 © MROR NORTH Open 24 Hours Inquire about Banquet Facilities International Franchise Headquarters 7216 Linden North 783 1244 3 © W © Congratulations Class of 1974 BURIEN AQUARIA 15207 6th S.W. CH 6-3881 Saltwater and Freshwater Fish Complete Line of Supplies 170 CH3-3UZ £37 S.W 52 N ° Rml ad Patrons: Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Everman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hieb, Jr. DICK ' S CAMERA AND SOUND INC. 233 S.W. 152nd CH 4-1101 Burien JOHN LESLIE- ALLSTATE INSURANCE 9660 16th S.W. White Center - in Sears Building CEHL FLOWERS GIFTS 223 S.W. 152nd 242-3205 Burien DANIELSON ' S WESTWOOD JEWELERS 8947 Westwood Mall S.W. 937-0545 Westwood Village BIG WHEEL AUTO PARTS 9461 Delridge Way 763-2106 White Center MODULAR PACIFIC CORP. 9407 E. Marginal Way S. RO 3-8710 Modular Home Commercial Buildings CRYSTAL ' S BEAUTY SALON 9002 Westwood Village S.W. WE 7-9400 Westwood Village WESTWOOD TRAVEL Westwood Mall S.W. 932-7755 Westwood Village lOM ' S WHITE CENTER CHEVRON 1505 S.W. 98th Street RO 2-6226 White Center ROY ' S AUTO PARTS 10851 First So. CH 4-9090 Beverly Park MT. VIEW SERVICE TOWING 11200 16th S.W. 243-6777 Serving the south-end for 22 years SOUTH END FLORIST 10728 16th S.W. CH 2-9110 White Center SEA SKI Johnson Motors Yamaha Motorcycles 13437 1st Ave. S. Burien 98168, CH 3-3030 JOE JAFFE SHOES 9826 16th S.W. RO 2-8555 Burien-White Center BURIEN ACE HARDWARE 604 S.W. 152nd 244-2161 Burien 171 This page was actually due yesterday, but here it is, Saturday morning, and here I am, at my desk in room 201. It ' s not late enough to send out for pizza yet and nobody is wide enough awake yet to talk so, instead, we work on the FORESTER. Persuading our fingers to thaw, we attach a pencil to our hand and proceed with I, .,,.., , r ..rEA™cta.-«,ff was blessed with four veteran members: PAM HALL, SHARON KAKU, MARY JONES ho started working on the annual last May by designing the cover and comi ig to school during the summer to work on the opening section. Come September the rest of the staff found its way to room 201, some took longer than others and some only stayed one day after making it here, but nonethe- less, we made it here. Mrs. NERHEIM looked out over her podium the first day and turned slightly pale. Our first deadline was fast approaching and she had only four people to teach twenty-five people how to draw layouts. We had. to struggle through the first deadline, but, by the second, some of us novices were turned loose on pages of our own. We encountered several other difficulties during the year, such as Tolo pages being due February 11 and Tolo wasn ' t being held until February 15. Now here it is, our final deadline, and the time has come to reveal to the world that choice group of people who produced the 1974 Forester . First of all, to MRS. NERHEIM, who supplied us with lunch today, who spent endless hours of her free time helping us make dead-lines, on whom we depend to give us an idea whenever our minds drew a blank, whose photo- graph kept turning out backwards for Quill Scroll page, and who went through more Excedrin than the rest of the staff combined. . To KREG ENGLEHART and BARB JONES, our first fatalities of the year, who broke down from the pressure and had to seek refuge in another fifth period class. . To BARB BERG, DEBBIE DEN- TER, THELMA PIERCE, and SUE SHEPPARD, who occupied the corner in the back of the room. Most of their time was spent guarding the door and pencil sharpener, but when they were given a job to do, they did it, and well too. ..To BARB MCKIE, SUE ROYER, and LYNNE TRULSON, who spent most of November yanking hair from their heads to finish the junior section, and to CATHERINE TRESTRAIL, who also occupied the jun- ior section table. . ToTERRI EVERMAN, who completed everything given to her, with a lot of laughs and a lot of work, too. . To LYNNE GURNEY and DENISE LOUGH, who ran errands and worked on sophomore section, inbetween card games. . To SHEILA WESTERGARD, who took charge of the advertisements and is said to be planning a three-week vacation in Hawaii to recuperate. . To CARL JOHNSON, to whom I am personally in- debted for his excellent photography done in the sophomore section . To SHERRY BAYNARD and KATHY KNUTSON, who are still working on the gymnastics pages and bumming for captions and headlines. . To DWIGHT WISEMAN and LEE ROBINSON, who love making 3R ' s for basketball, especially the third or fourth time around. . To JANET BURGON (Chief Headline Writer) and ROBYN WHITE, who can make up answers for Waskowitz forms faster than anyone else, as well as turn out an occasional page for the annual . To CIN- DY MAGUIRE and DIANE WILSON, who are recovering from Journalism, ordering boutonniers, and are both wearing make-up this morning. . To GUY SCORE, who did all the cartoons for the Forester and who turned them but at a remarkable rate with little or no advance warning. . Last, but not least, our four veterans, also known as the EXECUTIVE STAFF: To PAM HALL and SHARON KAKU, who wonder what it ' s like to have a free Saturday and for some reason don ' t find this funny. To MARY JONES, who master-minded the sophomore section and who forever has to go to work. To SUE NICHOLS, who spent the first part of the year erasing the ladder and who dropped in occasionally this week, in between closing advertising deals, to see how the closing section was going. Once again, a final word of congratulation to the entire staff for a job well done. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JanetBurgon The FORESTER staff extends its appreciation to the following people: MR. ZEVENBERGEN, principal, Faculty and Staff BOLDMAN TRACY STUDIOS JIM PALM, American Yearbook Company DOUG HALL, for fantastic photography abc Advertisers and Patrons for financial support DOUG HALL, for fantastic photography above and beyond any obligations to Evergreen BRIAN BARKER, Kennedy High School, wrestling photographs JOHN SANKALIS, photography GUY SCORE, Cartoonist HANS HELLRIEGEL, Hellriegel-Dellwihk Studios PAM HALL, opening copy SHARON KAKU, great artistic ideas JANET BURGON, closing copy MRS. NERHEIM, for putting up with a lot of trouble from a new and mouthy staff A special thanks to JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL or one of his friends Index Opening Dedication 10-11 Sports Baseball 54k-m Basketball 46-48 Crosscountry 30-32 Football 36-38h Golf 33-35 Gymnastics 42-43 Tennis 54n-p Track 54k-m Volleyball 40-41 Wrestling 53-54e Boys ' Swimming 54h-j Girls ' Swimming 51 Activities Homecoming 12-13 Plays 39,77 Octoberfest 50 Tolo 49 Talent Show 54u Prom 54v-w Organizations Annual 88-89 A.S.B. 58 Audio-visual 75 Band 62-64 Cheer 70-71 Choral Music 60-61 Chess Club 79 Clinic 81 Cross Age Teaching 55 Debate 72-73 Deca 80 Drill 69 G.A.A. 76 Girls ' Club 66-67 Honor Society 74 Journalism 86-87 Latin Club 84-85 Lettermen 76 Library Aides 81 O.S.C. 92-93 Office 81 Pep Club 68 ' Quill Scroll 90-91 Spades 79 Student International 78 Tickettes 75 Administration, Faculty, Classes PTSA 59 Faculty 14-27 Seniors 138-160 Senior Credits 54x Senior Poll 161 Juniors 116-137 Sophomores 96-115 George Meyer, School Board 4,13 Lloyd Cooley, School Board 5 Robert Sealey, Superintendent 5 M.E. Sharp, School Board 17 Doyle Winter, Area Superintendent 20,21 Gien Rose, School Board 24 James Rice, School Board 24 Iris Knapp, School Board 26 Closing 162-168 ) OlTLcv lOKoir, Co.r TZ a.M . X Uj Lv_ O e uou- J eS o - n VY tn o i-rn qo q -tCi S,cx j KaiXL a eC-O summer, A x lj mou lo U. on aceo unt of uou:ii bo sooinj n-c. tf J ,s to kii yu r a nm 3 fcfcU_ handle afT LolLOu 0Y o caoocI or oiso mouj- no ' SL eojV.Lv arcxo and Mour ok-o e ujvUv 2 V n ' l e, Ckc 6- H-Ke uj o_ can too tLoinS, T. cio Tt, -aO mow eouod UXe_ okccO: . tJe X-,1 O0 0 X V fO O, OAoe O C= OOe Lucie A „vfl m?w o 3 C cf L e Aco r Sti-e -ecxo-k cTtv r TkcJT nuck 4 k c ' k. l U-w Tkere. w h i frKd a T rr ej J L+ J % A  u f ,W ' JU A V 4 S 1=2 1 f J .§ 1 3 p V L £ f Alv MA A