Evergreen High School - Forester Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 114 text:

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.

Page 113 text:

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

Page 115 text:

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