Evergreen High School - Forester Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1975 volume:

Patty Hearst, originally thought kid- napped by Symbionese Liberation Or- ganization, now purported to have joined the group. Streaking is the name of the new craze among the young and young-at heart. Streakers from Columbia University are shown crossing Broadway in New York. Auto sales hit worst slump ever. Photo shows surplus cars at Chrysler plant in Newark, Delaware. My Lai incident behind, former Army Lt. William Calley is free and seeking anonymity. Banished Soviety writer, Alexander Sol- zhenitsyn, welcomed by western world. His tales of Russian concentration camps had previously won Nobel prize. Long-time Arkansas Representative, Wilbur Mills, gains notoriety after inci- dent with exotic dancer Fanne Fox. Muhammed Ali slugs his way back to heavyweight ring royalty with k.o. of George Foreman. Nelson Rockefeller okayed by legislators for 41st Vice Presidency. ABOVE: Kissinger greeted by Israel For- eign Minister Abban Eban at airport in Tel Aviv. BELOW: Kissinger talks with Syrian President, Hafez Assad in Damascus. Bob Dylan, 60 ' s folk singer-poet -prophet, returns to stage after 9-year self-imposed exile. if ' ilimiSS ' iifiTil ' PUBL| C LIBRARY 3 1833 01877 5053 1974-1975 NEWS EVENTS MTTY HGdRST ■ STRedKING IVmCY HOW new on sdLes off QfliGY dLeXdNDeR SOLZHehlTSYM MILLS Millie SPeeD LIMIT 55 M.P.H. KISSING€R 111 MIDG4ST m GAINS TITLe ROCKCf €LL€R MP DOB DYWN OM TOUR y.sr yts Jf : J s m m •« ■ ' A EVERGREEN HIGH SCHOOL SEATTLE, WASHINGTON VOLUME XIX 1975 Ponder what you ' re doing, think of what you ' ll be, 1 1 W Ssms utm sjfcr- HH 1 1 1 9f • § Table of Contents Autumn 10 7 i Winter 30 3Be Spring 46 E Organizations 66 s . Faculty 100 J !inBb Students 112 « ¥ Tim, caught in action try to find a meaning, it ' s there for you to see mLsiiiiui Mom insists I change my identity, V. Campbell. Anyone for a cruise on Lake Church? Motorcycle Mama, Cindy Beddow. Reflections on water, like shadows in my mind, Serenity in reflections. Miss Bender can ' t resist the games of chance in the speak to me of life I ' m yet going to find. The emperor ' s feast as served at the Latin Club Banquet. Hi! from Chirpy. The upper echelon sits in repose. Mr. Andrews brings a fresh and human Individual freedom is the key word in Room 112. Because of the vitality and unique teaching methods of Mr. Robert Andrews, his classes are exceptionally popular. He is constantly searching for new ways to present his material. If there are seminars, he takes them. If a stu- dent has an idea for a project, Mr. Andrews has a ready ear. For the past seven years he has had a cadet teacher because he wants to give young teachers the same opportunities he has had. Born in Darrington, Washington, Robert An- drews attended CWSC. He graduated with a major in Social Studies and minors in Civics and Economics. In 1959, Mr. Andrews began his teaching career at Olympic Junior High. Before coming to Evergreen in 1962, he spent a year teaching for the military in Iceland. We dedicate this Annual to you, Mr. Andrews, because we like and respect you. So you ' re looking for a new car, eh? Just another pretty face. I can ' t find the fold-out! I told you the G ' s come after the F ' s. Mr. Andrews enjoys helping students. viewpoint to each class he teaches ■ But it ' s a bum rap, I tell you ! Take me to Havana! My coffee bill can ' t be that high. Mr. Andrews displays typical concern for his work. Everyone remembers those long rainy days, If your trying to see if good times that you ' ve had, ..i yU m L. m Kf - : Wt i Had something to do with a bit of the bad, When you see that you did, 5k if your sight ' s really keen, m You ' ve had lots of good times T 1 at oF Evergreen. 1.1 Many-faceted shades of blue creep between the buildings of Expo ' 74. nHKMAOmJO but look what comes with those soggy days . . . Kitxnxx The Road Goes Ever On and On . :.-;. In memory of J. R.TOLKIEN ■: author of LORD OF THE RINGS. [3 Si • ? H . ' . ' i , f ■5 V M ; n Witm GA ym w K :? 0 A - c (A | f ' t TP 3 5 a ii J Qs b ' ? ' : % - v ' . ' i W ' ■ ' ' ' JMjNftk ' ivi ' F M £ . f-;:« ' WSd u i r-A ft •tf? Vf- ' f a «j- - •-£ ■ Homecoming 74 reflects Mary, presented at halftime, represents Evergreen at Homecoming 74 in front of alumni and students. The excitement of both students and alumni was overwhelming as Memories Homecoming 1974 was presented. After successfully completing the 3rd annual Homecoming Olympics, in which the seniors were once again triumphant, came the as- sembly and Alumni Tea on September 27. Special speakers at the assembly included 1968 alumnus, Wayne Hudgins, and our own Mrs. Nerheim. Standing ovation was in order as Debbie Tarbuck sang. Topping off a perfect day was the Wolverines 14-0 win over the Kent-Meridian Royals. The following evening, many excited people joined in the last event of Homec oming by dancing to the music of the Fred Schwartz band. Mugs hangs on as S. Brown brakes. Homecoming Queen, Mary Pompeo, walks to the platform with escort, Steve Jackson. Mrs. Nerheim remembers the early days of Ever- green. Debbie Tarbuck sings All in love is fair. Mark is determined to be a perfect escort for Margaret Holmberg. Memories of the way things used to be. Miss Bender cheers- 23, skidoo! The cheerleaders welcome the Oldies but Goodies. Mr. Whitmore tapes the team together A Wolverine tackles the foe. The Drill team shows K.M. ' s score-0. Coach Gagnon asks for support. Chris Hill and Janie Ganong, junior and sophomore princ showing unbelieving smiles of joy. T. Larson carries out a touchdown play. Hudgins wonders if E.H.S. ha changed. Girls ' volleyball shows E.H.S. womens ' paw power Little Laurel B. reaches like a giant Jill Hageman, Lynn Johnson, Barb Fox, Jean Purdy (captain), Janet Rockwell, Coach Elliot, Debbie Henderson, Kelly Mannion, Laurel Butler, Margaret Holmberg 1 MS ; KM 2 - 15 1 IIS 1 Glacier 10 ■ 15 1 1 US v KENTON 10 15 I EHS i EHS v KENTR1DGE Hazen 6 15 15 EHS i MT RANIER 4 15 1 EHS v Kennedv 15 7 EHS v TYEE 12 15 EHS i Auburn 15 2 l EHS v Lindbergh 15 13 l hf 14 As they worked as a team right from the start HS m KM HS s Hj HS is MT RMNIBR HS Kenneds HS is TVtt HS vs HIGHLINE IS s Auburn HS w Lindbergh Coach Elliot, Cathy Smith, Debbie Purdy, Kris Steenerson, Dixie Timm, Sharon Rockwell, Kim Wade Lita Plumrner, DeniseSaros, .IV Bev R. stretches to win! Kelly M. stares at Jean P. ' s spike 15 To build experience and to have fun to remember Senior women, Jean P. and Laurel B. anticipate their foe ' s J.V. player, Dixie T. puts the ball over while her teammate, Sharon Rockwell, next move. hopes it ' s the right move. Margaret H. is up and ready for a spike as Laurel B. watches for her next volley. Bowline in volleyball ' ? Janet Rockwell is a believer! 16 Reflections bring only good memories Th g r that falls, and the ' wind that sighs, runs down the halls, and over theorise. It marks the place, where people look, to keep the pace, to read the book. The book tells of the leaf that grows, the golden sun, that orange glow. 7 •Of weter, people, .places and plants. . The book is part, of the growing of man. All things that live, on earth and sky, will grow arid grow, and take us high. by Lee Robinson A 17 True Evergreeners return once a year If anyone mentions pumpkin pie, I think I ' ll run, R.Smith and C.Myer. I ' m sure glad we can be normal at least once a year, D.White and P.Lessard. r .JbbH ' 1 FS 40 ' M x 1 M if a H i ' v L W. - ;M£ : Bfc . - t .T I think when I ' m through, I ' ll beat the plate to death, J.Allen ABOVE: The plastic surgery  ;i- a success, R.Diggs. FAR RIGHT: Well, my little chick-a-dee, C.Coon and L.Broughton. RIGHT: I ' ve got legs, L.Besk. Wolverines still stand tall in pride Evergreen shows K.M. how to get hit. Wolverine fans were very ambitious about the first game with Tyee. Offensively, the team looked very strong throughout the game. This, the first of three non-league games, added to Kent Meridian, Hazen, and Auburn, brought success. Fighting Wolverines left Kent Meri- dian scoreless in the first league game, and the offense seemed primed and ready for Mt. Rainier. The Rams proved to be a hardy opponent and our defense was the only semb- lance of a coordinated effort. A dejected team sparked to beat Hazen as the offense took the game, and to Auburn s defeat where the defense showed its prowess. The last two games, Kennedy and Renton were very disappointing. The rival squads had the edge. Outstanding players such as Ken Knutson, Barry Saylor, Mark Leroy, Mike Bressler and Rocky Crouse led the Wolverines in a season of disappointments alternating with spurts of glory. M. Leroy and M. Bressler ' rejoice ' after completing a touchdown. Coaches Cagnon, Whitmore and Hanson ' sweat ' the game from the sideline. It takes four Grizzlies to stop one Wolverine. M. Leroy. Hey, you guys! The girls are over here! 19 Success was found, D.Powell gets his footing, and is reach to move T.Larson runs a zig-zag pattern through the GrizzK defens L.Wiese stretches for a first-down G.Riner puts a hand out for the loose ball, completion. D.Powell scoops up a Grizzly kick-ofl . (RIGHT) Wh n I was in high school - C.Brigham and S.Thesen vitz. (FAR RIGHT) (. ich Gagnon lavs it on the line to k.knutson 20 even though it didn ' t show on the score board ROW I: R.Cleveland, S.Jackson. B.Smith, A.Hanlon, T.Cramer, C.Sepich, J.Reinholtz, Coaches Brigham, Movie, Hanson, Whitmore, and Dr. Ham- burger. ROW 2: R.Diggs, G.Beitler, B.Wiley, D.O ' Malley, R.Hammett, B.Taisey. M.Bressler, M.Wenderoth, B.Benevides, S.Thesenvitz, B.Saylor, K. Knutson, N.Ducanson, Coach Gagnon. ROW 3: S.Fisher, J.Woodruff, D.Weeth. D.Walker, R.Schnack, D. Underwood, R.Crouse, P.Impson, M.Irvin, E.Smith, D.Barnes, G.Wiese, G.Riner. D. Smart, D.Saylor. M.Fisher, ROW 4: J.Pricco. D.Powell, M.LeRoy, M.Killman, M.Crafton, D.Keane. B. Home, T.Larson, k.Cambell. M.LeRoy, T.Westmoreland, M.Johnson, L.Wiese. Evergreen Evergreen E Wr n ' ■0 Evergreen Evergreen VARSITY FOOTBALL Mt, Rainier Hazen Auburn Season Record: 4 wins, 5 losses Captain - Steve Jackson t Inspirational AwarJBwfc Bressler Mosf Improved - KeWJpifTson Hitters: Mtfc 4-eroyJJBarry Saylor, Greg Rj W eve Jackson, Mike Bressler Little Gu -_ : 1 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Evergreen 6- Renton Evergreen 0-18 Lindbergh Evergreen- 12- -Glacier Evergreen 8- 7 K.MSiHdiun Evergreen 14- MlSjfcfinier Wffifii 6 12 i fr Season Record: 5  Captain - Don Cop Inspirational Awar Most Improved - V ■ins. 3 losses lin d - Chris Wenderoth ade Moberg ' ■ i 1 I— --L-_. SOPHOMORE OLYMPIC DIVISION CHAMPIONS ROW 1: Coach Hanson, J.Jordan, M.Verson, S.Hall, S.McInerny, R.Barnes, T.Evetts, T.Cinderich, L.Hudson, B.Anderson. M.Stoddard, K.Laviola, D. Grass, Coach Moyle. ROW 2: C. Wenderoth, W. Moberg, L.Cherry, J. Fuller, D.Coplin, J.Reimer, T.Teo, D.Horton, W.Monroe, R.Thesenvitz, M. Naone, M.Hudson. ROW 3: J.Johnson, J.Hall, S.Kizer, S.Milton, M.Coughlin. J. Huffman, D.Smith, B.Stern, K.Lavene, C.Lantz, A.Chaufty, D. Walker. Reflections are found in the lakes as they pass Evergreen 29. . Bellarmine 28 Evergreen 32. . Lake Washington 23 Evergreen 18 . . Kennedy 38 Evergreen 15. . Highline 41 Evergreen 30. . Sammamish 25 Evergreen 22. . Kentridge 34 Evergreen 15. . Lindbergh 50 Evergreen 34. . Tyee 22 Evergreen 20. . Kent Meridian 39 Evergreen 29. . Hazen 26 Evergreen 24. . Glacier 33 Evergreen 15. . Auburn 48 Evergreen 32 . . Renton 23 Evergreen 34. . Mt. Rainier 21 These guys are five minutes late and if they ' ve been watching girl ' s volleyball again, they ' ve had it. I hope these guys know where we ' re going because I sure don ' t, D Mitchell L.Wilkins is looking forward Ren Mottley concentrates, . . . to see where he ' s going. Now what was my locker combination? Being up front is so lonel; Rich Moran FROM TOP LEFT: Dennis Mitchell (10), Brian Kaku (10), Randy Campbell (12), Larry Wilkins (12), Don Goodwin (12). Rich Moran (12), Mark Jansson (10). Rich Wilcox (10), Steve Evans (10). FROM BOTTOM LEFT: Brian Abbott (U), John Wells (12), Dave Briggs (12), Ren Mottley (11), Lee Thompson (11), Don Lee (12), Coach Kheriaty. 22 It ' s life ' s little things you remember most Did anybody happen to catch who came in first? ' Coach Kheriaty Defeating Bellarmine and Lake Washington, the thin dads started the season, but gathered only six wins. They lost to Tyee, but returned to beat Hazen. The end of the season found the Wolverines fifth in the league after having fin- ished third in the sub-district meet. Coach Kheriaty named R.Campbell, R.Mottley, D. Briggs, and J.Wells letter winners; he named R. Moran, and L.Wilkins three-year letter winners. D.Mitchell and D.Clark were named sophomore letter winners. m- Only 24 miles and we ' re done! ' 23 Running, one has time to reflect on past romps R.Moran. center, contemplates a strong start. Once I ditch behind these bushes, I ve got it made, claims B.Kaku. This guy has been running so good, I hate to tell him the race is over, R. Mottles ' i_ D.Mitchell, L.Wilkins. and R.Campbell take turns in passing a slow opponent. 24 Golf keeps the ball rolling and rolling Play it as it lies, Brian! Now what was your REAL score, Steve ' ' Do ping-pong balls actually go farther, Jeff? Mr. Lewellen finally broke one hundred. It takes Lon a long time to line up his putt. EHS 68 Kentridge S7 EHS 72 Mt. Rainier 70 EHS 68Tyee 76 EHS 55 Highline 73 EHS 73 Glacier 81 EHS 54 Kent 78 EHS 71 Lindbergh 54 EHS 41 Renton 4() EHS 74 Kennedy 81 EHS 54 Hazen 48 EHS 67 Auburn 98 4 Wins, 7 Losses 25 With putters, iron, and woods the team looks A young golf team had a tough time getting off the tee this year. With three returning lettermen, the team managed only one win in six matches. More consistent play aided the mighty swingers to wins in three of their next four matches. Wins against Mt. Rainier, Lindberg, Renton and Hazen were the bright spots in the season. Playing flawless golf, Jack Williams buried six out of nine holes for a league record-setting round of 24 points, six under par against Ken- nedy at Tyee Golf Course. Brian Espe and Jack Williams tied for top honors with a 15.8 point average, and took fifth and sixth places respectively in the league. Also on varsity, were Brian Hedman 10.7, Mike O ' Heron 8.5, John Ekness 6.2, Lon Hatling 7.6, and Steve Mas- tro 7.6. Rounding out the team were Jack Southerland, Frank Bar- tinetti, Ken Lucero, Jeff Houser and Steve Monroe. With eight golf- ers to return next year, Evergreen should be right down the middle with the rest of the schools. Jack prays, Please, not in the river, please! Jack hooks one out of the parking lot. Frank Bartinetti: cleaning Lewellen ' s immaculate shoes. Come on. vou cute lilt le golf balls It looks like Frank Bartinetti didn ' t keep his eyes on the ball. 26 for that ever unsinkable hole in one On a sunshine crisp afternoon, Steve Mastro is on the go. Ken Lucero masters the ultimate putt. L. TO R.: Mike O ' Heron, Brian Hedman, Frank Bartinetti, Jack Southerland, John Ekness, Steve Mastro, Coach Lewellen. ROW 2: Lon Hatling, Ken Lucero, Jack Williams, Brian Espe, Jeff Hauser. Steve Monroe NOT PICTURED. 27 Increased involvement sparked a better team Oooh, she almost beat me, that girl! C.Chauner demonstrates her speed-racer form. m -• ■ § I - M m WSB m Xjj • M tm Mr trcS?Mm 1 • • What is THAT floating around over there? TEAM MEMBERS Diane Teachman-Varsity Dawn Bertrand- Varsity Sheri Walters-Varsity Rikki Darling-Varsity Cheryl Chauner-Varsity Kathy Chaney- Varsity Sheila Magorty-Varsity Kim Wattum-Varsity Virginia Farley-Junior Varsity Jennifer McCoy-Junior Varsity Gloria Boyson-Junior Varsity I ' m falling into the depths of the unknown . 28 Munro is neck deep in ' Dirty Work at the Crossroads ' 5 %. -s s S.Satton unknowingly refreshes the villain , r Warn y Sfefc, r It l wSi BP - yflHHBk 111 vMRfiNite . i sul You will do as I sa l L Beaudrv to C.Alfonso . .. and one is seven. You cannot marry her, you are my hus- I know what that means, says M.Kremen M.Kremen crushes the last says L.Gurney band! L.Weiger to S.Brown to L.Bagnell, in any language! egg in fits of laughter DIRTY WORK AT THE CROSSROADS or Tempted Tried and True is a gay nineties melodrama.lt tells the amusing but ' tear-jerking ' story of Nellie Lovelace, an innocent country girl; of Adam Oakhart, the stalwart blacksmith ' s son; and of Munro Murgatroyd. the villain from the big city. Munro. the viper, has a wife. Ida Rhinegold, the belle of the New Haven Music Halls, but that does not prevent him from pursuing the innocent Nellie and tearing her from the arms of her dying mother (whom, inci- dentally, he has poisoned). Nor does it prevent him from driving Adam to drink, from blackmailing the rich Mrs. Upson Asterbilt, or from bewitching her daughter, Leomie. However, thanks to fate, the cur was foiled. Nellie Lovelace - Sue Satton, Adam Oakhart - Tim Torneby, Widow Love- lace - Lynne Gurney, Munro Murgatroyd - Sanford Brown, Ida Rhine- gold - Lisa Weiger, Mookie Muguggins - Morris Kremen, Mrs. Upson Asterbilt - Linda Beaudry, Leonie - Christie Alfonso. Fleurette - Leila Bagnell. Little Nell - Margaret Keller, Dr. Taeschner - director. M.Keller kicks S.Brown, villain ' ! You mean old Dr. Taeschner winces, as the cast stum- bles through the lines in rehearsal 29 ' 15 3 ju ' ,, J t-J | k_ ,£l- «A SB ' v I ' 1 Itv JF % B - ' 7 ... .in . ' -- . ■f lAj m mkM ; ' ■  vJ;! T i 1mB jjK BbBF i t- iPn '  r. W| ? 3 Sl jMftyjffT fi 11 W Sjfc??5 a %-$Bm ■ SBB mI .■■ -o Wmjjrd 4 ' ■ £ |Ht fw y zj P TtrJ- HRJ • ' JdK ' Siti i ftw J ' ; . ■ ■Jte« s? Sfcy MMMM t l ALX Sauerkraut and wieners add spice to a gala event R. Davolt pours das alt apple cider. Smile if you like sauerkraut! — Barb Wiley The blend of the atmosphere is not complete without colorful costumes and authentic refreshments. I can fly!-M. Vendettuoli Come on Lisa, let ' s dance. -J. Green The second annual Oktoberfest spon- sored by the German club found many people dancing to the music of Dr. Fred Lippert ' s Lederhosen Lads. They were entertained by the Musica Children ' s Choir, who sang, danced, yodeled and played cowbells. Because of the amount of singing and dancing that was done, it is no wonder hat 15 dozen pretzels, 45 lbs. of wieners, 7s lbs. of German potato salad and 24 quarts of sauerkraut were consumed heartily. Cody Ames drags his partner Chris Gibson to the bare spot on the dance floor. 32 High hopes for an outstanding team And thev call this teamwork? R. Campbell sweats it out. 33 didn ' t quite come together in the early season T.Mora, M.Bohl, S.Mastro, T.Cramer. A.Hanlon, K.Stevens, S.Tinsley, B.Saylor, R.Campbell, J.Williams, Coach: B. Dahl, Managers: C. McMillan, B.LaChapelle, C.Brown. B.Espee HPSH ■ ttKl m■ R. Campbell 34 but still remained optimistic throughout Varsity Season Record Evergreen demonstrates teamwork in their performances. EHS 4N Inglemore 51 EHS 46 Edmonds 66 EHS 68 Franklin Pierce 60 EHS 34 Renton 46 EHS 28 Auburn 48 EHS 54 Kentridge 69 EHS 47 Meadowdale 46 EHS 46 Mt. Rainier 56 EHS 4 Tyee 49 EHS 47 Hazen 40 EHS 46 Glacier 66 EHS 50 Kennedy 54 EHS 46 Kent Meridian 68 EHS 70 Lindberg 49 EHS 59 Highline 65 EHS 51 Auburn 61 EHS 64 Mt. Rainier 44 EHS 47 Kent Meridian 69 EHS 61 Kennedy 53 EHS 59 Hazen 62 J.V. Team: D.Brooks, R.Bixler, B. Smith, R.Healy, C.Sepich, K.Dicken- son, R.Nunnenkamp, B.Atwood, R. Cleaveland, K.Knutson, Coach: B. Mullikin, Managers: C.Brown, B. LaChapelle, C. McMillan, B.Espee Sophomore Team: B.Yohey, W. Moberg, B. Crawford, D.Walker, M. Gustufson. T.Streeter, B.Clark, L. Hatling, E.Cramer, B.Intermill, J. Rolph, D.Rogers, S.Goehring, Coach: E.Dekonino Hey fans. . .watch this shot! S. Tinsley 35 Break their psyche but keep your own Varsity 1974-75: Ron Diggs, Mike Bressler. Dan O ' Malley, Coach Whitmore, Lloyd Hudson, Paul Impson, Dennis Underwood, Chuck Baynard, Rob Peltzer, Mike Hargreaves, Lloyd Cherry, Coach Hanson, Randy Beddow, Phil Berg, Jamie Bowman. The recipients of the year-end awards were as follows: Captain-Mike Bressler; Inspirational-Mike Bressler, Dennis Underwood: Most Improved-Dan O ' Malley; and Mike Bressler-the Sophomore Award. Bressler and Dog smile now, but in competition a double armed salto is no joke. The Underwood Cradle pins them every time. D. Underwood, P. Impson. Learning is equal in importance with winning for the J.V. team. Coach Taeschner, Kevin Graving, Don Impson, Joe Eckroth, Duane Ross, Keith Sheppard, Coach Hanson. Ben Benavides. John Jordon, Mike Hudson, Scott Crandle. Steve Fisher, Scott Milton, Steve Hulet. Scott Wriaht. Mark Erickson, Brian Ka- ku. 36 confidence up with the knowledge that Randy Beddow thinks of Marie Antoinette as he feels Rob Peltzer ' s ' guillotine ' take hold. If you can put the leg in on him, you ' ve got it, Lloyd. -L.Cherry. m Whm r X Mfi J Vr r f NfN f i . ' VI Ron Diggs (Digger) plays cowboy and ties up the Grizzly. The unlimited division is always heavy. Pride can be a very strong motive for doing a job well. United as a team of strong char- acter, the matmen were able to overcome the blows of defeat and return stronger than be- fore. The team finished 2nd in the NPSL, and 3rd in the sub-regionals and the re- gional. The Wolverines extended their fine wrestling heritage at the Washington In- terscholastic Athletic Association State Wrestling Tournament. From the Region 2 qualifying meet five of our team were se- lected. Four of these placed in the top ten in their weight classes: J.Bowman-8th, P. Berg-4th, D.Underwood-3rd, M.Bressler- lst. Evergreen placed 4th overall. This year saw Robert Taeschner as a new J.V. coach helping out the veteran coaches, Steve Hanson, J.V., and Darrel Whitmore, Varsity. Dennis Underwood set new school records in the number of match points and ' take downs ' scored, while Mike Bressler sc ored a new mark in team points contri- buted. L.Hudson seriously perform a irecarry, but DO- Malley stays cool. He knows there ' s no fire. 5 i v fc J - $Lm f Bfe wl W H i ■ 1 ■ S r §! 1 ' I love your hair, but it ' s always in your eyes. -R. Bed- dow. you have trained long and hard for this victory The team joins together in Dan ' s joy at winning by another pin. With style and poise, O ' Malley chokes his opponent. The moral and the useful support of the wres- tlers by the matmaids added spark. Matmaids: Julie Jackson. Kelly Buckmiller, Wendy Wall- mark, Peggy Fritschy, Lori Stickle, Denise Lanouette, Cynthia Westlund, Michelle De- Macon, Julie Callop, Rose Anaya, Carrie Kaku, Pam McKibbon, Kathy Oen, Marie Green, Debbie Taylor, Becki Shuck, Betty Dahl, Nancy Scott, Barb Fox. Laurel Butler, Carrie Pear- sail. Jackie Wilson, Jolene Ladich, Lynn Gur- ney. EHS 60 Lakes 90 EHS 7S Alumni 90 EHS 89 Lindbergh 4S EHS 4S South Kitsap 67 EHS 64 Kentridge 71 EHS 92 Hazen 47 EHS 81 Glacier 60 EHS 89 Kennedy 34 EHS 102 Auburn 53 EHS 56 Kent-Meridian 89 EHS 66 Mt. Rainier 54 EHS 76 Renton 42 EHS 101 Tyee 53 EHS 73 Highline 2S Please don ' t hit me, Brian! B.Kaku, sophomore, shows promise for next year. 38 Gymnastics start the season out with grace Girls ' Gymnastics team looks forward to competition every year. After school four days a week the gymnasts work out from 2:30 to 5:30, except on Wednesday because that is the night of competition with other schools. Gymnastics consists of uneven bars, balance beam, floor exercise, vault and tumbling. The all-around per- former was Colleen Brandt, who broke her arm during a home meet. The team coach was Miss Sandra Rose, with manager, Anita Skiggn. Team mem- bers were Margaret Keller, Karen Johnson, Rene Lovre, Diane Daubert, Val Jannsen, Kym Allingham, Sheri Henry, Jan Dunckley, Ginger Ed- wards, Debbie Cruz, Kim Mitchell, Cindy Efta, Virginia Farley, Ellen Wood, Collen Brandt, Liz Wallace, and Dawn Cramer. Honors were a- warded to Sheri Henry, most im- proved; Colleen Brandt, inspirational: and Cindy Efta, team captain. Virginia Farley plays Pat-a-cake. It ' s a-bird its a plane, it ' s Diane Daubert. Sheri Henry Hies through the air with the greatest of ease. M The bending, twisting flexers of Gymnastics ran, NISSEN Doing various flips comes easily for Dawn Cramer. V. Farley is caught in her Funny Girl routine. D. Daubert prepares to dismount. 40 jumped, clung, twirled and tip-toed to victory Hang on there Jan. Jan Dunkley. Debbie Cruz, Junior, sets her own style. Sheri Henry is in perfect form. 11 First Girls ' Basketball Team, ever, ties g£r9 njt tp. H JH 1 vi •V A surprise shot by Sue Luna, playing guard. Her opponent ' s obvious confusion is contrasted against a serene pass by Vicki Fogleman. This year the special awards were received by Jean Purdy-inspirational, Annette Dong- most improved, and Kris Steenerson-captain. In addition, the recipient of the award given to the player with the highest point Pep talks from Coach Elton kept out 1 NPSL Girls ' Team on the average was Debra Henderson. Kelly Mannion was honored for having the and shooting. highest free throw percentage. 4: for number one in NPSL with 12 wins and 3 losses Big Green is Fred, from the Valley of the Giant Annette Dong. Kelly Mannion, Gloria Boyson, Jean Purdy, Bev Rockwell. Coach Elton, Kris Steenerson, Dawn Maguire, Sue Luna. Debbie Henderson. Barb Jones, and Vicki Fogleman. Team Scores 34 32 50 20 19 31 37 35 Renton Auburn Kentridge Mercer Island Tyee Hazen Glacier Kennedy 24 EHS 45 Kent Meridian 26 EHS 35 Lindbergh 23 EHS 34 Highline 53 EHS 34 Mount Rainier 14 EHS 23 EHS 29 EHS 23 37 30 27 Mount Rainier Peninsula Vashon 28 19 52 37 38 36 45 Evergreen ' s first Girls ' Basketball team soars to first place in the NPSL. 43 Sophomores create a nostalgic scene High-spirited couples enjoy Tolo. Using the theme of Great Gatsby , sophomores successfully launched in their first major event a t Evergreen. Palm trees and old-fashioned curtains gave the cafeteria an enchanting aura. Couples waltzed the night away to the music of Star. The evening came to an end with the announcement of Tolo royalty Liz Wallace was chosen queen, with princesses Susie White. Bernadette [ losely, and Linda Weber. Liz Wallace with escort, John Cameron, wonders with amazement at her queenly position. 44 with the 1920 ' s theme of the Great Gatsby Princesses shine over their subjects. Bernadette Mosely with escort Ray Thesenvitz. Susie White and escort Rod Baclet and Linda Weber with escort Hal Hyde. Great Gatsby Tolo . Suzanne Florence Royer and Sanford Webster Brown III .... eatins with their FINGERS?? 45 r?r ig.. ' C S25ij V ' r K - - Watermen stay afloat with the greatest ease Team members are: J.Lucas, B.Smith, C.Wade, D.Buchanan, D.Wake, WWI swimming aces tread deep water. -S.Munson, B.Mahan, B.Abbott, M.O ' Heron, B.Huffnagel, K.Smith, M.Crafton, L.Stevens (team captains). R.Galbreath, K.Timlin, S.Munson, L.Stevens, B.Itner, A.Medina, D. Briggs, J.Hixon, P. Minor, L.Hatling and Mr. Wilson, Coach. Dan Hargreaves practices his levitation act. Brian Jackson attempts a perfect dive. There ' s a little ham in all of us. -R.Galbreath. Look up Avel, someone started without you. I L.Hatling plays fish, (team captain). S Doing their thing with a big splash and push Dan Keane is Evergreen ' s Human Fly. Although the Boys ' Swim Team only won four out of nine meets, eight out of eleven new varsity records were set. The Varsity letterwinners were Dave Briggs, Russ Galbreath, Dan Hargreaves, Lance Hatling, John Dixon, Bruce Ittner, Dan Keane, Jim Lucas, Steve Munson, Brian Jackson, Bob Smith, Ken Smith, Lane Stephens, Kevin Timlin, and Darren Wake. Other team members included Brian Abbott, Dan Buchanan, Milt Crafton, Burt Hufnagel, Avel Medina, Bruce Mahon, Phil Minor, Mike O ' Heron, and Chuck Wade. The manager was Cheryl Chauner and team coach, Mr. Wilson. The honors went to Russ Galbreath for inspirational, and the co-captains were Lance Hatling, Steve Munson, and Lane Stephens. EHS 75 EFTS 79 .EHS 60 EHS 75 EHS 81 EHS 88 EHS 102 EHS 96 EHS 103 Auburn 91 Kent Meridian -93- Mt. Rainier 101 Hazen -9Sj Kentridge 85 Lindbergh 83 Kennedy 69 Glacier 76 Foster 33 Haven ' t you heard. Lane? The wet head is dead! Lane Stephens f Yss, David Briggs adds another victorious win to his ' brownie ' list •10 A sand pit, a four hundred and forty yard oval Endurance must be shown in order to win a two mile run. Goodwin and Walker sweep first and second in the 880 Ren Mottley. Pilot to copilot cruising at 45 feet 10 L S inches. Request permission to land. Randy Campbell scored school records in the long and triple jump. EHS 70 EHS 57 EHS 47 EHS 56 EHS 70 EHS 84 Glacier 66 Auburn 78 Mt. Rainier 89 Kent Meridian 80 Kennedy 66 Lindbergh 52 Season Incomplete Pracice games - Sepich shows hair, also throws discus and puts a shot. some sawdust and white chalked lines J. Reinholz takes an impressive lead, being closely followed by G. Logan. Best time up to date for John was 15.7 seconds in 120-yard High Hurdles. % mm Yvonne Neff, one of Evergreen ' s stat. girls converse with D. Walker about meet standings. Ho wow. am I late! C. Cruise; Triple jump, high hurdles, high jump. And a lot of grit composed track 75. Left to right, top to bottom. P. Reinhoz, R. Cambell, J. Bauer, J. Reinolz, D. Coplin, J. Woodruff, C. Cruise, J. Lucas, R. Crouse, R. Curd, B. Wright, C. Stevens, R. Mottley, D. Briggs, R. Howell, C. Sepich, D. Goodwin, R. Mayner, D. Mitchell, M. Jansson, G. Devine, T. Westmoreland. D. Walker, R. Moran, J. Hall, T. Holt, A. Lowe. Coaches Mr. Brigham and Mr. Kheriaty. Not shown; R. Wilcox, G. Beitler. Stats: Y. Neff, D. Staley, and S. Umbinetti. -4 ■ T T. Westmoreland airplanes o the 180 low hurdles. This one ' s going out of the park. Russ Curd shot puts and discus. v% k Vi  • Curt Stevens not only flies over the hurdles but gets high on jumping, too. Evergreen ' s girls ' track team Coach Bender gives her team a pep talk before the meet. Girls ' track team, coached for the second consecutive season by Miss Bender, successfully winds up their second season by tying for first place with Kennedy in the North Puget Sound League. This was quite a feat for the relatively inexperienced team, and hopefully will set the pace for future track teams. •ft . G. Boysen and K. Mersman exhibit the great effort involved in girls ' track. ' JJJ t IWWv _ mwm ■ ,. rtV.vAwy., ' . ;,v;,v i y   . .v.v.iu w. , ' ,v J. Hageman checks her watch to see how much time she has to put the shot. Top Row. L-R: J. Purdy, K. Perleberg, D. Maguire. J. Hageman, B Roberts. K. Mersman, A. Mora, T. Mattson, S. Magorty, D .Shuck C. Johnson, S. Rockwell, C. Hudson, C. Winguard. A. Dong, C Berry. G. Boysen, C. Impson. L. Studer, R. Proba, D. Grimm. D Henderson, K. Johnson, K. Stirling. S. Gylling. Not Shown: B Fouriez. 53 ties for first place NPSL champs Annette Dong knows the importance of long stretches. Evergreen tracksters S. Rockwell, B. Fouriez, nad XT. Perleburg run high in stamina. C. Impsonand K. Stirling give their opposing teammates stiff competition. Annette Mora strains hard to reach th finish line ahead of evervone else. .lean I ' urdy demonstrates high jump, Fosberry style 54. Tennis encompasses a physical and mental game VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Back Row R-L: Rick Green. Greg Evanson, Bruce Kissler, Tim Torneby, Josh Levine, Brian Espe, John Lagerquist, Coach Burdin. Front Row R-L: Lynne Gurney, Julie Jackson, Wendy Wallmark. Laurie Quinnet, Cheryl Chauner, Margaret Holmberg, Diane Farr, and Julie Clingan. Not shown: Bill Magee, Lance Hatling and Craig Wiseman. 3rian Espe ' s downcast form reflects the season. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM Back Row L-R: Russ Cleaveland, Bill Long. Phil Garner. Lon Hatling. Ken Dickinson, Glen Putnam. Bob Potts, Willy Green, Chris McMillan. Middle Row L-R: Teri Ayres, Allison Buswell, Ron Bazik, Keith Sheppard, Willy Monroe, Josh LeVine, Darren Wake, Bob Hawes. Vicki Fogelman, Karen Bordeaux, Coach Lewellen. Front Row L-R: Dale Satton, Janie Ganong, Denise Smith, Casey Storey, Thea Emery, Jennifer McCoy, Kelly Mannion, Shirley Steffan, Bev Rockwell, Sue Luna, Robinette Baron. Coach Burdin is made in the shades. VARSITY TEAM SCORES EHS 1-6 Mt. Rainier EHS 3-4 Lindbergh EHS 2-5 Hazen EHS 2-4 Auburn EHS 0-7 Kennedy EHS 0-7 Renton EHS 2-5 Glacier EHS 1-6 Highline EHS 0-7 Kent Meridian JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM SCORES EHS 1-6 Mt. Rainier EHS 6-1 Lindbergh EHS 0-7 Hazen EHS 4-3 Auburn EHS 5-2 Kennedy EHS 2-5 Renton EHS 3-4 Glacier EHS 4-3 Highline EHS 1-6 Kent Meridian L. Hatling shows his swing is quicker than the eye. S5 in sports competition, having killer instinct, John Lagerquist is as sure-footed on the court as he is off. He thinks one good shot and I ' ve got it made. Greg Eva in puffs out a volley shot. The key is just keej ng your eyes on the ball and being cool, calm and steady. 56 strength and skill is essential in the game Cheryl Chauner shows you it ' s easy to play tennis. All you need to do is just get the hang of it and master the backhand at ease. Lance Hatling urges on John Lagerquist to make the killer shot. 57 Work and determination helped the Wolverines Jack Williams, while under stress and strain still shows perfect form. First baseman. Brad Smith patiently stretches and waits to catch the ball, to tag a Grizzly player. 53 Throughout the season keep their class and poise Ken Knutson gets ready to throw a fast ball And he succeeds. Dave Powell is getting ready to throw a fine strike. Sliding into base is one of the Wolverines ' specialties. 59 For another impressive year in 1975 rw Top Row - Left to Right: Gary Devine, Brent Crawford, Lee Fatland, Steve Jackson, Dan Sijer, Dennis Aemmer, Ken Knutson, Coach Mullikin. Front Row: Steve Fisher, Brad Smith, Dave Smart, Dave Powell, Dan Keane, Jack Williams, Barry Saylor, and Rod Bixler. Rod Bixler concentrates on his running, flying or whatever is Rogers 2 Inglemore 6 more 2 terlake Interlak Lindbergh? Glacier Highline 2 Kentridge 2 Renton 2 Tyee 2 Auburn 3 Kennedy I Kent-Meridian- 3 --Mt Rairiier 1 Sc on Incomplete. cO Top Row- Left to Right: Mike Gustafson, Mike Hudson, Eric Cramer, Gene Johnson. Scott Vansteenvort. Middle Row: Rick Hipol, Rick Elduen, Galen Torneby, Joe Hoffman. Ray Pulfrey, Coach Moyle. Bottom Row: Tom A. tod, Mark Landry, Mike Coughlin, Larry Layton, Scott Milton, Mike Fisher. Not Show: Mark Leroy, and Bob Atwood. Talented students receive Golden Pretzel Awards Mickey Mouse Club ' s Anette Foonichell, alias Diana Zetzsche, swoons at the idea of announcing pretzel awards. Sandy Gylling shows up Bach Your Song, sung in Elton John style by Laurel Warner. Sponsors, German Club, demonstrate their dancing skill Karen LaViolette flings into action, winning the Golden Pretzel Award for her performance of the Highland Fling. Darrell Whitmore 1939 - 1975 A pleasant man . . . A big smile . . . He listened well . . . because he really cared. He gave of himself to those who had a need . . . without reservation, without condemnation. His feelings for people were open. When others suffered defeats, he suffered with them. How much effect he has had on the lives of people will never be known except in the hearts of each of those whose lives he touched. Always played a situation with the cards on the table for all to see. Happy are those who dream dreams and are Pieces of Dreams come true with Prom, royalty. Jr. Princess Julie Jackson and escort Nick Barker, Sr. Princess Barb Fox and escort Mike Bressler, Queen Shelley Lovre and escort Morris Kremen. Lake Union Elks sets the scene. Mary Richards and Allison Snow ready to serve you some refreshments. iHYfif? •vl willing to pay a price to make them come true Morris Kremen waits for Mr. Church before crowning our queen. Barb merrily receives her crown. Nick crowns the surprised Junior Princess Julie Jackson. 64 A Senior Credits NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP CORPORATION COMMENDED STUDENTS — David Briggs, Lauri Garrett, Morris Kremen, Randy Laviolette, Brian Hedman, and David Sando. SOROPTOMIST CITIZENSHIP AWARD — First Place - Jean Purdy; Third Place - Alice Swenson. LUCKY STORES SCHOLARSHIP SPEAKING CONTEST FINALIST — Morris Kremen. STANFORD UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP — Morris Kremen. BURIEN EMBLEM CLUB SCHOLARSHIP — Kim Nicholas. DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION GOOD CITIZEN AWARD — Barbara McKie. WHITMAN COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP — Katherine Hoover. ST. BERNADETTE SCHOLARSHIPS — Brendan Godfrey and Robin Titchenal. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ALUMNAE HONOR AWARD — Susan Satton. NELLIE MARTIN CARMAN SCHOLARSHIP — Katherine Hoover EVERGREEN HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP — Beverly Goo PHI BETA KAPPA AWARD — Morris Kremen. HONORS AT ENTRANCE — WHITMAN COLLEGE — Katherine Hoover, Craig Kobayashi, and Suzanne Royer. ANDREW PRICE FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP — Annette Dong. BETTY CROCKER FINALIST — Kathy Moen. BEAUTY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS — MR. LEE ' S: Janine Albright, Terri Black, Gwen Wilson, Susan Hislop. GLORIA ' S: Terri Everman. GIRLS OF THE MONTH: September - Suzie Royer; October - Kim McKibben; November - Nancy Armstrong; December - Mary Thomas; January - Billie Roberts; February - Debbie Henderson; March - Debbie Tarbuck; April - Jean Purdy. TOP 10 HONOR GRADS — Morris Kremen, Suzanne Royer, Linda Torseth, Craig Kobayashi, Susan Satton, David Sando, Beverly Goo, Katherine Hoover, Annette Dong, and Gerald Allen. MEMBER ' 73-74 CHAMPIONSHIP FOOTBALL AND WRESTLING TEAMS TWO-YEAR, 190 LB. STATE WRESTLING CHAMPION, FIFTH PLACE IN 1975 NATIONAL FREESTYLE WRESTLING CHAMPION- SHIP - Mike Bressler Mr. Whetsell ' graduates ' with a perfect 4.00 ! Mr. Robert Whetsell, the activities coordinator and assistant principal at Evergreen has been for three years aiding and encouraging both the students as well as the faculty in their many endeavors. One of his greatest assets is his ability to adapt himself to a need, whatever the situation. Good luck, sir, in the future. Pleasing today ' s kids is difficult — but possible The mirror lied Westlund. Today ' s children have watched television, and have been exposed to dramas all their lives. To win the approval of these kids is a tough trial, but by writing and directing Snow White and the Seven Sisters, Dr. Taeschner did just that. The Children ' s Theater, put on by the drama class in March, combined learning, laughter, and audience participation. The cast was made up of Cindy Johnson, Tim Torneby, Christi Alfonso. Cynthia Westlund, Margaret Keller, Kim Halverson, Lisa Weiger, Diane Fluckinger. Gail Score, Ken Carrol, Jim Boril, Cynthia Irving. Denise Kennedy, Pam Osbor ne, Peter Denman, Linda Yeasmans, and Sue Satton. She is in the force field. Prince, so close but yet so far away. ' 64D- o enjoy what you do makes school life easier j think you can make me smile big, you ' ve got an- think coming. -John Hixon. Is this silly putty or the real thing? D.Nichols, G.Devine. iu REALLY ' like mv new beard?-Mr. Berson. Psst! Do you know what ' s in this punch?-S. Hutchison. to V m UP liH X -X ' r 5 mm Debating, although requiring patience, hard work To improve communication skills, the debaters have once a- gain proved themselves to be def- inite contenders for coming tour- naments, including N.P.S.L., in which they seek their 4th consecutive league debate Cham- pionship. The topic for debate is Resolved that the U.S. should significantly change the method of selecting presidential and vice -presidential candidates. The second Invitational Tour- nament of the year was held at i Western Washington State Col- lege. The return home with a 2nd place out of 70 schools in- spired optimistic hopes for future events. Other invitationals in which they will participate are U.P.S. and P.L.U. Coach Pap- pas urged the team to work for a 3rd consecutive championship in Individual Events, such as Oratory, Expository Speaking and Impromptu. Several mem- bers proved themselves able to accomplish this goal. With other activities. Evergreen is also a member of the Nationa Forenstic League, an honorary society. Under the direction o ' a respected and knowledgeable coach and working to the best of their ability, the team has made and will continue to make Evergreen proud. and thought, proves to be fun for team members 1. Senior Division members show proper standing form while speaking. L. TO R.: R.LaViolette, D.Joseph, D.Sando, K. Hoover, S.Brown, R.Green, J.Allen, D.Sovay. NOT SHOWN-C.Westlund. 2. M.Kremen proves that Debate is al- ways a serious matter. 3. R.LaViolette practices medicine on the phone. It seems to have the bug. 4. Is that a look of disgust or one of pleasure on the Coach ' s face? 5. Junior division consists of A.Swenson, S.Satton, C.Kobayashi, M.Kremen, J.Doll, B.Jones, D.Saros, J.Levine, C.Steffen, J.Jackson, N.Scott, K.Osborn, D.Kincaid, S.Monroe and S.Probasco. 6. Sandy portrays the living end. 7. Debating team, S.Sat- ton and C.Kobayashi, review last minute evidence. 8. Who does he think he is, anyway?!-S. Brown. 9. After only two tournaments the display of trophies was impressive. 10. R.Green wonders what he did wrong. 11. Coach Pappas tries to remember his lines — without using his notes. 12. All right! Who put the joke in Daves ' debate box? 13. J.Levine recovers from his long night. 69 Student International brings two new students Regina Proba from Germany, and Yvonne Papaux, from Switzerland are spending a year studying at Evergreen. £ - Mi? k . „ ■ H ■ ■W - H f — ifl RflK « j OB s . 9 Bkik i JBIC HP 1 I W JHJ L | ' ' fll jLv R 1 Jl Student International advisers Miss Jacobson and Mr. Piprew. President, John Wells; vice-president, Terri Everman; and secretary. Barb Reitan plan annual visitors ' day. Carrol Benedict returned from New Zealand at semester, while Morris Kremen returned from Holland at the beginning of the year. ■ ' Honor students in our midst shine brightly entration of brainpower! Mr. Whetsell, adviser Great idea, Sandy! It takes an honor student! Now say, pretty please Sue Satton and Sue Sheppard. honor society ' s leading concession- aires. Honor Society began the year with a large number of new members. The number of applicants displays the interest students are taking in the honor programs at Evergreen. Much of the new interest was sparked by the new advisor, Mr. Whetsell. Honor Society planned a bike hike as one of its fun projects, and its in- duction ceremony was part of a banquet held at the Holiday Inn. Honor Society is supported by the annual dues of each member, and by sel- ling popcorn during the winter. Most of its earnings to toward two scholar- ships which are awarded annually go college-bound honor students. This year the officers were Bev Goo, pres.; David Sando, vice-pres.; Sandy Pleas- ants, sec; and Diane Goehring, treas. HONOR SOCIETY Sophomores: Teri Ayres, Robinette Baron, Karen Bordeaux, Gloria Boysen, Melanie Calkins, Lauri Carsten, Don Cop- lin. Bob Clark, Brent Crawford, Diane Daubert. Steve Drake, Debbie Fotheringham. Sandra Gylling, Joni Hoist, Sheri Lau, Marilyn Lauritsen, Karen LaViolette, Jennifer McCoy, Vickie Reagan, Judy Russell, Becki Shuck, Allison Snow, Mary Thomas, Linda Weber, Robin White, Barbara Wiley Juniors: Arlene Abbott, Johann Bauer, Cor ey Baxter, Craig Brown, Stephanie Charonie, Russ Cleaveland, Tom Dickens, Carolee Drillevich, Mark Erickson, Debra Estrem, Lynette Fisher, Sue Hutchison, Linda Jump, Stephanie Miller, Mike O ' Heron, Sandy Pleasants, Kathi Powell, Sue Probasco, Gayle Score, Terry Snoozy, Casey Storey, Lee Thompson, Cheryl Watanabe, Ellen Wood, Brenda Zobrist, Chris Mc- Millan Seniors: Jerry Allen, Stephanie Allen, Joy Bedell, Larry Besk. Lon Black, Debbie Bordeaux, David Briggs, Sanford Brown, Chris Carsten, Rock Crouse, Annette Dong, Terri Everman, Russ Galbreath, Kevin Gardiner, Lauri Garrett. Rick Giber- son, Diane Goehring, Bev Goo, Sue Hawes, Brian Hedman, Cisco Herrin, John Hixon, Margaret Holmberg, Kathy Hoo- ver, Carrie Kaku. Debra Kiehn, Diana Kincaid, Steve Kipisz, Craig Kobayashi, Morris Kremem, Denise Kuxhouse, Debbie Lord, Shelley Lovre, Steve Mastro, Connie McCormick, Barb McKie, Michele Mitzlaff, Kathy Moen, Marjorie Mori. Kim Nicholas. Dorothy Nikolaisen, Carmel Nilsen, Jean Purdy, Suzie Royer, Sue Sheppard, Dave Sando, Sue Satton, Nancy Smith. Roberta Titchenal, Linda Torseth, Laurel Warmen. Terry Westmoreland, Jeff W ' eers, Dorie White, Larry Wiese, Mark Johnson, Cheryl Meyer, Brian Home, Pam Lessard. 71 Latinists flourish in study and club activity turn A penny saved is a penny earned. The professional money counters are officers-Cisco Herrin-Consul Primus; Pamela Nalli-Consul Secundus; and Dennis Aemmer-Prae- Jea for (WQ B Mckie and K Reid rdax between concessioning. torian Guard. ' Fifty, seventy-five, that ' s one dollar. Concessionaires L. Reid and D. Kiehn. Latin students plan the arrangement of pictures of the annual Latin Banquet. Two diligei Latin scholars work on Chapter Pensa.-D.Cowell and M. Fritsch. £ dfl ' k feltL L m t . ■l . - ' ' sr ' ' « Studying? Who? Me? questions Sue Hutchison. Chess combines foresight and strategy Chess and football together? The members think it ' s innovative, anyway. Concentration is the key to any victory. -T.Snoozy and S.Monroe Mr. Myers ' calculating mind ponders the next move. Chess-playing on the floor? That ' s strange strategy Chess Club is an organization which brings together those interested in learning to perfect chess skills. It also helps to give its members a chance to play other school teams. The matches were scheduled on Thursdays and practices were held on Wednesday mornings. Officers of the club were Tom Dickens-pres., Terre Snoozy vice-pres.; and Josh Levine-sec, treas. The other mem- bers were Dan Hougland, Bill Jones, Dave Livingston and Steve Monroe. The club ' s adviser, coach and fellow chess- man was Mr. Myers. 7) Quill and Scroll members say what they mean and Quill and Scroll is a Chapter of the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. In the spring they will sponsor the annual Current Events Quiz. Officers are Alice Swenson-pres., Russ Cleave- land-v.pres., and Marjori Mori-sec. - treas. The members include Sue Sheppard, Robert Davolt, Erin Enloe, Bev Goo, Don Hautala, Cheryl Meyer, Barb McKie, Kathy Powell, Suzie Rover and Dorie White. The adviser for the club is Mrs. Nerheim. Well, we ' ve got plenty of scrolls, where ' s my quill? -Marjorie Mori Thought put to images on paper is part of Robert ' s class day. Dorie White gets the message. Mrs. Nerheim looks for the right key. Suzie Royer finds one picture among the mess. hrin and Cheryl are chief picture sorters. How does this cropper work, anyway? -Sue Sheppard ' 4 mean what they say just in time for the deadline Russ Cleaveland checks his point set. Accordina to m calculations. . .? -Barb McKie Quill and Scroll covers a lot of different things. Kathy and Bev process annual layouts. ' May I help you? -Alice Swenson Who knows? Some day Don might become a well-known Journalist. In a frantic, continuous rage, writers produce R. Davolt dozes off while writing a stimulating story. L. Hammet fishes for the right key. 76 future prophets with the tradition of pressure B. Greer acts busy for the cameraman. Mrs. Nerheim patiently goes over layouts. Editor 1 st semester-Alice Swenson 2nd semester-Kathryn Hoover Layout Robert Davolt, Liz Hammett, Deaun Phillips, Bill Greer, Jack Southerland Advertising Don Hautala Photography Brian Hedman Staff Theda Hedrick, Doug Clark, John Green, Russ Cleaveland, Cathy Wenderoth, Sharon Marczuk, Barb Reitan Adviser Virginia Nerheim 7 To show we had an annual this year we threw Sue Sheppard, Executive Board, wants you to look at her class ring. Curator for the world ' s most famous publication, Mrs. Nerheim. What do you mean you want these printed. TODAY! Brian Hedman. Quick, hide that permit Marge! Marjorie Mori and Ken Knipp. i A J J A Photographer, Mark Clayton, checks his contact sheets. Can I draw a what!!! Sue Little Debbv Shuck and Kathi Powell. X together a couple of pictures just for you. Does this look right Lee, Editor. Lee? Lee!!! Lee Robinson, Executive Board and Barb Mckie Cinda Koshnev 14, Kathi Powell 63, in a race to the last line. Did you hear about ... ' ? Erin Enloe, Colleen Carroll and Debbie Taylor. D.White and P. Lessard look at a picture of them- T.Westmoreland uses the poke selves in distaste. and hope method. Let me see that picture! Cheryl Meyer. Cindy Coon, Lynne Gurney and Lynne Trulson. Another hard day at the office. Bev Goo. 79 Chanteurs, Chorale, and Girls ' Choir (LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW) Lynelle Carlisle, Laurel Warner, Sheila Magorty, Sue Hutchison. SEC- OND ROW, Stephanie Miller, Joe Hughes, Marsha Richardson, Lisa Weiger. THIRD ROW, Stephanie Cha- roni, Debbie Tarbuck, Kyle Grahm, Robin Russel, Irene Chabot. TOP ROW, D.J. Brooks, Guy Johnson, Joe Joraenson, Randy Williamson, Dave Gladao. FRONT, Mr. Lund directs Chanteurs. J. Thornbura. B. Dickerson. and G. Carroll belt out a tune delight us with their euphonious music BOTTOM ROW: Jeannie Reynolds. Sherry Lord. 2ND ROW, SueSat- ton. Colleen McBride, Tina Shebly. 3RD ROW, Jill Thornberg, Barb Dickerson, Gail Carroll, Debbie Opel, Lisa Hadley. 4TH ROW, Melanie Calkins, Marsha Richardson, Vicki Fogleman, Joanne Thomas, Lisa Weiger, Donna Cinderich. BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Robey, Cindy Johnson, Vicki Henderson, Debby Shuck. 2ND ROW, Jenifer Grahm, Merrilee Massey, Sheila Magorty, Tammy Avery, Dawn Davis. 3RD ROW, Irene Chabot, Darcy LaPierre, Bobby Titchenal.Lynelle Carlisle. 4TH ROW, Leila Bagnell, Lynn Johnson, Prisilla Sam, Laura Carsten, Charlene Salisbury, Janet Rockwell BOTTOM ROW: Jim Myers, John Kuberka. Tie Teo. 2ND ROW, Kevin Fitz, John Jordon, Allen Lou. 3RD ROW, Jim Barnes. Kyle Grahm. Dave Gladgo, Chuck Diggs. 4TH ROW, Rod McClurg. Roger Hammet, Randy Williamson, Dave Clingan, Gene Beitler. Melanie, Marsha, and Vicki sing their little hearts out. which is under the direction of Mr. Lund Kim tells Cathj and Sherry that practice makes perfect. Girls ' Choir: (LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW) Denise Saros, Nancy Armstrong, Robyn White, Sharon Orcutt. 2ND ROW. Carrie Pearsall, Roxanne Harmon, Pam Osborne, Kim McKibben, Julie Thurston. 3RD ROW, Marilyn Rudd, Cindy Randall, Cathy Mersman. Jenny Earp, Sherry Dunn, Joanne Thomas. Laura Hanson shows the others what to do. L.Bagnell uses concentration to pluck it right. The beat goes on. . . 0$A;,„-V- STAGB BAND-Gerald Allen, Michael Anderson. David Ber- man. Craig Brown, Darrell Cables, Julie Clingan, Michael Cox, Rockne Crouse, Charles Cruise, Thomas Dickens, David Dokkens, John Ekness, Don- ald Lrskine. Brenda Godfrey, John Hixon, Rex Hjelm, Bruce Inner, Brian Jackson, Thomas Kletke, Craig Kobayashi, Dana Mar, William Milne, John Sabbatini, Dick Sparks, Lane Stephens. Lee Thompson. Vince Werner. Stage Band poses in the closeness of an old time family. Mr. Bronson can really tell that they hit a wrong note. By the faces of Tom, Craig and Jerry, it really must have been a hard performance. Willy watches while Chuck C. tunes the piano lerrv Allen reallv knows he to their liking. t0 get in l0 his musjc •3 Trumpets blare, saxophones whine, flutes CONCERT BAND-Robert Atwood, Ronnie Bazik, Patrice Berg. Karen Bordeaux, Cindy Brock- miller, Donald Coplin, Karen Corbin, Scotty Crondell, Karen Dickinson, Stephen Drake, Tammy Gaage, Bill Gurney, Larry Hubbs, Bodie Johnson, Brian Kaku, Mark Klewin, Mark Landry, Sherri Lau, Sherri Lord, Ronald Meyers, Deaun Phillips, Danny Rogers, Keith Shep- pard, Robert Smith, Jeff Stenberg, Nancy Storelee, Marcie Strohecker, Bryon Tesson, Ray Thesehuitz, Jeffry Weers, Rick Wilcox, Sandy Wirag. The Man and his i ' ollout Well, folks, we have some real old tunes for you now! - Percy Bronson, Select, Concert, and Stage band con- ductor I ' BPc i F One, 2, 3, ' ■ ; R.Thesenvitz E. U.S. concert hand. 84 whistle and bells ring to the pull of the baton The little drummer boys. T.Dickenson, J.Weiler, J.Henke, R.Webb, D.Brose, S.Her S.Pleasants tweets away the time. The woodwind section of Select Band. SELECT BAND-Mike Anderson, Ray Arren- dondo, Sherri Avery, Robinette Baron, Ben Benairdes, David Berman, Larry Besk. Marcy Boyd, Laurie Briggs, David Brose, Charles Buttkus, Darrell Cabales, Mark Clayton, Mike Cox, Tammy Crosslin, Rockne Crouse, Charles Cruse, Dianne Daubert, Tom Dickens, Ken Dickinson, David Dokken. Charlene Drahota, John Ekness, Barb Fox, Brendan Godfrey, Mike Griffith, Lynne Gurney, Bill Guyaz. Robert Hawes, Sue Hawes, Joe Henke, Sheri Henry, Cisco Herrin, John Hixon, Dan Hoagland. Bruce Ittner, Dawn Maguire, Chris McMillan, John Milne. Steve Munson, Nancy Nash, Yvonne Neff, Mark Neubaum, Carmel Nilsen, Mike Oheron, Sandy Pleasants, Joel Pricco, Regine Proba, Sue Probasco, Leslie Rieser, John Sabbatini, Denise Smith, Linda Smith, Allison Snow, Bob Somerville, Dick Sparks, Donna Staley, Kris Steenerson, Lane Stephens, Rick Vance, Rick Webb, Fred Webster. Joe Weiler, Barb Wiley, Dennis Mitchell, Russ Rudin, Lloyd Cherry, Russ Schnack 85 5-6-7-8-Being able to count makes a Who ever heard of going back to school in June? Well, the 1974-75 cheerleaders did and at 6:00 a.m. every morning, five days a week. They worked hard for four consec- utive weeks before going to Ellens- burg where they received first place and were awarded two pep pennants at Cheer Camp. Cheerstaff demonstrates that practice pays. TOP ROW L TO R: Mary Pompeo, Shelley Lovre, Cindy Beddow, Cindy Coon. BOTTOM ROW L TO R: Laurie Quinette, Debbie Cruz, Layne Broughton, Casey Storey. ' Don ' t you dare move this scaffold! threatens the cheerstaff. Touchdown, ALRIGHT! Slack, who us? difference when it comes to cheering To Our Alma Mater . H 9 B njfl PUT e m ■ kEj Cindy, Bev and Shelly ask what do we do next? Seniors Mary and Layne do their thing. Seniors try their new double stunt. 87 Work together and achieve various goals P.E.P. means People Encouraging Partici- pation. Although Pep Club lost its advisor earl) in December to the Woman ' s Study Group, the club held together. Members have painted signs and held a rally for football early in the season, featuring a weiner roast, as only part of the yearly activities. Pep Club Officers: Diane Criscione, pres.; Pam Lessard, vice-pres.; Diane Farr, sec; and Margaret Holm- berg, treas. The Winter Ball The Winter Ball Royalty: Liz Wallace with Sophomore Flake, Randy Beddow; Mindy With the feeling of An Old Fashion Love Song the couples Minice with Junior Flake, Ron Diggs; Laura Hoffenbacker with Snow King, Steve Jack- dance to the Emotions, son; and Julie Jackson with Senior Flake, Andy Hanlon. From here to there, Girls ' Club is everywhere From modeling for their moms to dancing with their dads, Girls ' Club produced many activities for everyone to attend. As they welcomed back the alumni at the tea, they already had plans for the Winter Ball. The officers were Barb Renwick, pres.; Rose Anaya, v-pres.; Sue Hutchison, sec; Erin Enloe, treas.; Sue Ritter, sr. rep.; Wendy Wallmark, jr. rep.; Shirley Steffen and Anita Skiggn, soph. rep. The chairwomen were Cynthia West- lund. Fashion Show; Lisa Weiger, Father-Daughter Banquet; Linda Beaudry, Mother ' s Tea; Pam Mc- Kibben, Mother ' s Tea Fashion Show; Cyndie Johnson, Dance; Robin Rus- sell, Social; Kathi Powell, Scrap- book; Peggy Fritchy, Publicity and Denise Saros. Girl of the Month. The adviser was Miss Spratt. Take seventeen girls and one great adviser. What do you get? The Girls Club Cabinet. Barb Renwick, Girls ' Club president. Peggy Fritchy and Linda Beaudry hang in there with the Winter Ba jJ MOTHER. ' S TEA J What, the Tea has been cancelled? Miss Spratt, Adviser. 89 A.S.B., the working force springs into action ' Leave me alone, I ' m busy! Mr. Pappas, A.S.B. Advisor. Oh, my thumb , Tim Torneby, A.S.B. President. The Judicial Board in their usual place of meeting- The never ending talent of our president. Go back to the part, T call this meeting to order ' B.McKie J.Allen, B.Wiley, D.Sovay, S.Brown and B. Goo. A.S.B. Sec. ( How did she do better than I? R.Green, A.S.B Treas. Would you please send two of your youngest? ' Brown, A.S.B. Vice Pres. Play they will — it ' s work in disguise. Sorry fellahs, but the girls aren ' t watching. ' Lettermen ' s Club is changing with the times. As well as revising their constitution, each month an individual athlete is honored as the athlete-of-the-month. In order to raise funds to purchase plaques at the end of the year for the three sport lettermen and the three year lettermen, concessions are sold at all home basketball games and wrestling matches. Lettermen ' s Club Mike Bressler, Phil Berg, Jack Williams, Bill Magee, Ken Knutson, Steve Jackson, Ron Diggs, Gary Devine. Barry Savior, Mike Hargreaves, Randy Campbell, Brian Espe, Kurt Stevens, Steve Munson, Bruce Itner, Dave Powell, Ren Mottley, Lance Hattling, Ben Benevides, Steve Fisher, Steve Mastro, Mike O ' Heron, Rich Moran, David Briggs, Don Good- win, Dennis Underwood, Dan Hargreaves, Lane Stephens, John Hixon, Brian Hedman, Ken Knipp, Terry Westmoreland, John Wells, Russ Curd, David Gladgo, Greg Riner, Bruce Itner, Dan Kiehn, Edd Smith, Rock Crouse, Larry Wilkins, Larry Wiese, Mark Johnson, Brian Home, Brian Taisey, Craig Wiseman, Paul Impson, Dan O ' Malley. Chuck Baynard, Scott Wright, Dennis Mitchell, Mark Heavner, Tracy Larson, John Eckness, Johann Bauer, Kevin Timlin, Mark Leroy, Craig Sepich, Steve Thesen- vitz, John Reinholz, Dave Walker Letterwomen ' s Club consists of all girls who have lettered in a j.v. or varsity sport at Evergreen. The purpose of this club is to promote equal opportunities in sports, and to create interest and support in girls ' athletics. This year, the officers are Jean Purdy. pres.; Sandy Pleasants, vice pres.; Ginger Edwards, sec.-treas. The one with Jefferson on it is the nickel, isn ' t it? Greg Riner, Dave Walker, Mike Leroy. Hold them back, Jear Are girls ' athletics superb? Just ask Ginger Edwards, sec-treas.; Sandy Pleasants, vice pres.; Miss Elliott, ad- visor; or Jean Purdy, pres. We? the hierarchy, sell concessions? Mike Bressler, vice-pre s.; Steve Jackson, pres.; Mr. Mullikin, advisor, Barry Saylor, sec- treas. Letterwomen ' s Club Jean Purdy, Ginger Edwards, Sandy Plea- sants, Joyce Rustad, Pam McKibben. Sue Hawes, Laurie Quin- nett, Julie Jackson, Cindy Booser, Donna Cinderich. Cindy Efta, Sue Hutchison. Margaret Holmberg, Carmel Nilson, Renate Weber, Dorie White, Sherie Walters, Annette Dong, Carol Lynch, Colleen Brandt. Diane Farr, Laurel Butler, Denise Saros, Dawn Davis, Virginia Farley, Debbie Cruz, Kathy Powell, Marjorie Mori, Julie Thurston, Leanne Gorringe, Debbie Taylor, Monica Chalcraft, Janet Rockwell, Debra Henderson, Kelly Mannion, Jill Hageman, Lynn Johnson, Bev Rockwell, Sharon Rockwell, Kris Steenerson, Dixie Timm, Kim Wade, Leta Plummer I Busy helpers in office, library keep us going I ' m sure I put it in here somewhere! J.Studer, B.Emerson, P.Loreth. Library Aids: C.Mayfield, G.Gaston, S.Runion, T.Morente, J.Markey, R.Moran, B.Jackson, L.Rice, P.Miner, D.Wollis- craft, M.Mattson, J.Carler, R.Degagne, T.Hoder. B.Abbott, J.Twede, T.Evetts, S. Beard, T.Greer, C.Johnson, M.Timentwa, D.Cabalco, K.Laviolette. Office Aids: D.Lanouette, K.Near, P.Orey, L.Stickel, C. Lynch, P.Osborne, P.Yocum, D.Baisdon, G.Earp, P. Shuck, P.Bailey, K.Thompson, J.Fotheringham, V.Allen, S.Walters, R.kallenberger, S.Hanson, M.Pompeo, R.Smith, J.Studer, P.Loreth, D.Park, and G.Chrisman. Did you check that book out? T.M orente. S.Umbinetti buys a ticket from smiling Tickette mem- bers. TlCKElT S V Ticners tl.SO J Tickettes: Lynette Fisher, Nancy Armstrong, Terry Avers, Melanie Calkins, Gayle Score, Pam Mead, and Virginia Allen. 92 Lakota Student Union studies Indian art LAKOTA STUDENT UNION members: Cindy Mira- montez, Kathi Near, Leona Rice, Darlea Camacho, Pris- cilla Sam. Esther Noles, Cindy Coon Officers: Kathy Near- vice-pres.; Cindy Miramontez-pres.; Leona Rice-secretary; Mrs. Gowenlock, Advisor. While, Audio-Visual turns on and tunes out Audio Visual class, as usual, was run by Mr. Wagness, this year. His staff includes: Ron Feery, Larry Salme, Bob Bradley and Peter Beach who work in the T.V. area while Brian Bingham and Kevin Graving keep occupied with the library mechanics. 9} Leaders of today teach leaders of tomorrow Deca is a money-making organization. They market and distribute for commercial and private businesses. It is a club that builds leaders and business people of the future. Members are (SHOWN ABOVE RIGHT) B.Orcutt, A.Heintz, Z.Zuchowske, C. Cutler, S.Mol- ner, R.Harmone. (SHOWN RIGHT) E.Gorena, K. Hoffman, historian; C.Rowell, reporter; P.Hudson, pres.; M. Lynch, vice-pres.; M.Smith, treas.; P. Minor; K. Heller; K.McKibben; S.Salley; (NOT SHOWN) R.Adkins; D.Boehm, sec; C.Corbin; and R.Peltzer. 4 ' % . ■ — :_ P ' iiT i ft] wz -m Helping others increases a love of life 0TB ALL Spades are a service group sponsored by the Kiwanis club. They help the handicapped by such activities as the Rock-Athon (SHOWN ABOVE), walk- ing for the March of Dimes , giving parties for the Woodside students and also selling things such as suckers to raise money, For all the activities that go on during the year. D.Pint, pres.; M.Vendettuoli, vice-pres; W.Olson, sec: D.Duncan, treas; and D.Martin, reporter. Other members include; M.Ander- son, T.Ayres, T.Bouslaugh, K.Carrol, K.Corbin, T.Cummings, C.Davis, C.Eadie, D.Eckman, L.Galusha, D. Grove. R.llagglund, K.Halverson, V.Hed- man, S.Huff, C.Kirk, L.Liebel, D.I.ord. S.Lord, P. Mead. C.McBride, N.Nash, B.Nunev, V. Persons, D.Porter, G.Quantrille, M.Reund, G.Score. H. Siler. A.Skiggs, L.Torseth, R.White, G.Carroll, Adviser, Beverly Weise. ' 4 Drill Team marches through a new year Drill Team poses for team picture. Girls practiced in the school gymnasium every morning at 7:15 to put together their routines. They have always marched at the Homecoming football game every year, as well as at all the other football games at halftime. Drill Team has also marched at all the home basketball games. Candy bars and stationery are some of the things that drill team has sold in their spare time, to earn enough money to participate in the Victoria Day parade in Canada in May. Drill Team Captain is Debbie Bordeaux, and Miss Cramer is the new Drill Team advisor. She took over for Miss Burdin after her tenth year as the team advisor. Drill Team members: Arlene Abbott, Coreen Baxter, Melanie Calkins, Gail Carroll, Denise DeGagne, Debbie Fotheringham, Kim Halter, Margaret Keller, Debbie Kube, Marilyn Laurit- sen, Debbie Lord, Cindy Martin, Kim McKib- ben, Pam Nalli, Dorothy Nikolaisen, Karen Oster, Glenda Quantrillo, Vicki Regan, Marcia Richardson, Gale Score, Anita Skiggn, Sherry Sweitzer. Mary Beth Thomas, Maureen Ven- dettuoli. Forward face, girls Give up, Margaret. says Marcia Richardson. Now, about face, eirls. (ilR IS °5 O.S.C. students learn skills not taught at EHS In Plastics, Tony Mitzel had a tendency to feel very ao-o-o-od Pllul lm P son g azes in awe as Steve Mastro struggles desperately with the man-eating octopus. Captain Nemo. Mike Hooks had the full-day treatment at Visual Com- munications. The Occupational Skills Center provides a needed version of vocational learning not found at the home schools. Pictured is the Marine Technology build- ing located at the Northern end of Seahurst Beach Park. At South Seattle Comm. College, there is located Air Frame and Power Plant, while Com- mercial Foods and Plastics, plus various technician, ing, and communications ' classes are conducted a ahline ' s own O.S.C. building. Commercial Foods catches Bonnie Johnson and Terri Everman in the kitchen. Is it soup yet? 96 as vocational education that they can use Steve Mastro and Marc Heavner search for Captain Nemo, the octo- Plastics ' production includes wood characteristics for forms pus. and patterns. H 3 ut m T( ' i Jv J W c M m W M j j Hk ' W MF 1 l HkJ! iL 1 VnT r Jl Ron Feer and Mark Neubaum clean up after a teachers ' grote. Preparation and fiber-glassing is a main of plastics. Greg Rhiner thinks he can do it, too. IK -il W r ■ ■- H - ' yyf ™ - ir 1 « ' vl K a J •v jr ' R,- ' . ' br. jf : • 4v : ' « - W j m $ r  pn«t c gg; E Hp? i i tfB te g £ === David sometimes gets tired of doing his job at school. Part of a nurse ' s job is learning how to take a patient ' s blood pressure. 97 3 k r£. 1 • 7 . . f ?: : f Taking care of business and working overtime P.T.S.A. executive board: Y.Neff, D.McGuire, D.Staley, Mr. Whetsell. Mrs. Berg, Mr. Itner, Mrs. Itner. pres.. Mrs. Carsten, Mrs. Holmberg and Mrs. Mr z can - t even sneak away L eonar d Zeven- bergen-Principal Aemmer. Do YOU know how to work this new-fangled button machine ' 1 Robert Whetsell-Assistant Vice- Principal Dr. Sealey finds C.Payne ' s chicken a little on the rare side. Robert Sealey-Super- intendent ofSchools. 100 The Staff attempts to inspire students to learn Now class, this is an ... uh! Pam Minkler-Business, Junior advisor Joe. I didn ' t know. Mvrta Ladich-Enalish, Cross-Aae Mr. Newton relaxes on the job. Robert Newton- You don ' t really expect me to believe I ' m on Shop .. You wouldn ' t fool a nice lady like me? Would Candld Camera ' ' Steve Hanson-History, Wres- you? Lois Baldwin-English, Scholarship advisor tling coach I just may shoot myself. James Piprew-English. Spanish. German A little to the left. Charles Brigham- Sineularh remarkable! David Mvers-Enalish, Chess P. E. Health Club 101 The hours are bad, the pay - don ' t mention it Now playing! The one and only Evergreen shadow show. Larry Bales-Social Studies Evergreen ' s own Abraham Lincoln. Elvin DeKoning-Business Education Miss Elliot knows good referees don ' t smile. Ella Elliott- P. E., Volleyball Coach Miss Elton demonstrates the scientist ' s cue-card holder. Diane El- ton-Science, Girl ' s Basketball Coach It ' s always morning to Miss B!-even during heavy discussions. Doris Burdin-P.E.. Do you understand the theory of Zionism? Lou Armbrust- Health, Tennis Coach Social Studies 102 but the faculty at Evergreen You ' re burning sulphur? George Evans-Science, Junior Class Be sure to write this part very carefully. . . George Ellis- Business, Deca John Mark- Adviser Work Study, Tickettes Oooh! Elephant tracks in the peanut butter! Nancy Flynn-Business, Home Ec. Not to mention any names, but son. Music 103 loves every minute of it Mary Had a Little Lamb in E-flat minor? Alan Lund-Music Did you learn that on Mars, Mrs. Kinkade? Georgia Kinkade- Business. mr ' LM v Em. JD ' 1 m M R. ■- . Jw ' H Your pronunciation isn ' t really THAT bad. Rosemary Kiefner-German, German Club Advisor. He ... I saw that! Bob Mullikin-P.E., Health, I ' ve got the ice, have you got the drinks ' ' Lois Lar- Mr. Moyle thinks his numbers ' racket is a Head Baseball Coach. son-Home Ec. big joke. Sam Moyle-Math. 104 Teachers are the worst hams — with an odd sense Mrs. Fredenburg works away in the wee hours of the night. Harriet As soon as I finish this, I can have lunch! Marge Fredenburg-Math. Callan-Nurse. Mr. Fennell takes an aerial shot. Gary Fennell- Who knows what lurks in the mind of Mr. Frank Business Dale Frank-Science Don ' t just look at the pictur - Karen. Marge Dewar-English. A librarian ' s day is long. Agnes Gowenlock-Librarian, Shall I sing to you, now? Gary Gagnon-P.E., Head Football Lakota Student Union. Coach. 105 Or, does Mrs. Fredenburg always teach in curlers ' He said that. Sherri ' 1 Maragaret Ranev- Head Counselor ' You naughty little boy, you! Tadek Olpinski-History From the look on Mrs. Robeck ' s face. Snoopy must be in real trouble. Carol Robeck-English I can ' t believe what I ' m seeing. Joseph Berson- History See Bev, it ' s all right there. Bing Dahl-Counselor Head Basketball Coach I ' . You really think we should put that in the annual, Barb? Virginia Nerheim-Annual, Journalism, Latin, English Do you understand my problem. Sherri? Karen Savers-Coun- selor [06 Teachers share private jokes of their own Mr. Owens takes his class through the daily grind. Paul Owen Electronics, Shop This is my very own little corner! Louis Pappas History, Debate coach J v i ' That shows promise, Chris. Enid Norman-Art I could ' ve sworn I wrote more than my name on this paper! Mary Richards-English 107 which often keep students mystified ' It has got to he just right! Joan Spratt-Art, Girl ' s Club advisor What period is this? Darrel Whitmore-P.E.. Wrestling Coach You know, the answers are not in the back of the Today, we ' ll learn to play school! Don Swanson-Math. book. Shirley Trautmann-French, French Club Strider ' s advisor advisor You ' ll never return MY serve! Sandy Rose- P.E., Health, Gymnastics it ' s not hard, once you get the hang of it. Ted Shickley- What I did on my summer vacation ... Robert Taeschner-English, Industrial Ats Drama, Drama coach Other schools may have indoor pools Now, for the big escape! Richard Church-English ' 32 overdue books!!?? ' Jean Wilson-Library Clerk Coach Taeschner suffers the traumas of wrestling. Happiness is to finish grading on time! Nancy Flynn. [09 But, Mr. Church has a private indoor lake. Yes I ' ll come! Betty Wanzer-Head Secretary. Book- keeper. Of course martians can dance! Beverly Weise- Have I got a deal for you! Phyllis Kelly-Secre- English. Spades advisor, tarv. Well I ' m afraid the computer just doesn ' t understand. Mary Lou Sumioka-English. I guess the diet is just not working. Ken Wagness-Photography. Stage crew. and Lvnn Serr-Nurse ' s aid. Taking care of business? Sandra Shepherd-Business. Pep Club advisor. ' Oh, what a masterpiece! Mary Petterson-Attendance clerk. IK) But, all in all, Evergreen has special style Evergreen ' s speed-hose slinger appears shy in his picture. Walter Trujillo-Custodian  h, so you - re number 012867! ' - Joan Barker Registrar Our new secretary shows her ability. Sylvia Gillis-Secre- tary Was that your mess I just cleaned? Chuck Whistle while I work? Blevins- Head Custodian Norma Willis-Matron Evergreen ' s version of the Galloping Gourmet. Lois Lingbloom, Head Cook. Lorene Jaeger, Jo Abitz, Lillian Shank, Jeanne O ' Brian-Cooks 111 ,« s t! BfifrSj£«2ii i-s i H J f, . ' ' «• ,-fc Wade Moberg, pres. Vicki Fogelman, v. pres Diane Dauberl, sec. Kim Mitchell, PTSA rep. ' iT ? Colors: Turquoise and Silver Flower: White Rose Motto: And the time is upon us. Today is forever, tomorrow is just one of yesterday ' s dreams. Barb Wiley, Judicial rep. Fresh out of junior high Tami Aaron John Aitken Kym Allingham Cody Ames Brian Anderson Mary Anderson William Arnold Thomas Atwood Tami Avery Teri Ayres David Bacon Linda Baker Robert Barker Ronald Barnes Robinette Baron Martin Barter Ronnie Bazik Jim Beck Randall Beddow Gary Bedell Rose Beebe Patrice Berg Kathy Berry Gary Betourne Dean Bishop Lance Black David Blaurock Mark Blondin Karen Bordeaux Tammie Bouslaugh Gloria Boysen Robert Bradley Max Braun Cindy Brockmiller Sheila Brown i 15 Sophomores arrive with great expectations, Wayne Brugge Greg Bruhn Roseann Brunette Daniel Buchanan Tina Buchanan Marsha Burke Lori Burley Allison Buswell Melanie Calkins Darlea Camacho Kenneth Carroll Laurel Carsten Ray Carter Lori Catlett Richard Catlett Thomas Chalcraft KathrynChaney Adam Chaufly Cheryl Chauner Lloyd Cherry Gregory Chrisman Kathleen Christie Marlin Chroninger What would you like to be when you grow up? B. Barker and K. Stevens 116 but still refuse to give up their noontime recess _ Sofmor L° un 9 e Thomas Cinderich Deborah Clark Douglas Clark Robert Clark Steven Concannon Richard Conklin Sandra Conrad Donald Coplin Karen Corbin Ronald Corbin Mike Corcoran Curtiss Corkum Michael Coughlin Douglas Cowell Eric Cramer Laura Cramer Scott Crandell Brent Crawford 117 To share all worldy experiences Daleen Crawford Betty Dahl Dawn Dalrymple Gale Danielson Rikke Darlina Cynthia Davis Kelly Davis William Davis Kenneth Davison Denise Degagne Kenneth DelDuca Susan Denton Mark Desjardin Ann Deuer Deborah Devine Carolyn Dewhirst Pi :ia Dick Karv n Dickinson Charl Diggs - 7 , T US with newly found acquaintances sifer Anthony Doll Dan Doll Vincent Donaglia Stephen Drake Sherrie Dunn Cheryl Eadie William Earley Joseph Eckroth Sharon Edgmon Lori Elder Rick Elduen Michael Emerson Ethel Esslinger Rodney Estabrook Stephan Evans Peter Evanson Tom Evetts John Fiorini Michael Fisher Bob Foeelman Calvin Foltz Patricia Foltz Dana Fosberg Deborah Fotheringham Michelle Fournier Diana Fox Tammie Francis Tamara Frankele Mark Fritsch Valerie Fry John Fuller Marquita Furncomb Daryl Fuskerud Tamara Gaage David Gallowav 1 19 Is expressed in their urge to party Patricia Ganong Steven Gapp Tony Garcia Phillip Garner Dee Gaston Steven Gatto Michelle Gerdts Ronald Ghramm ff Don Gibeau W Rebecca Gibson Terry Gilley Sandra Glanzrock Mardell Graeber Jenifer Graham William Green Kenneth Gresset Michael Griffith Andy Grodhandt Dale Gross Dianne Grover Patricia Grund JuliGus. i Michael G tafson 120 Now they shed their old images, Edward Guyett Sandra Gylling Lisa Hadley James Hagen Rita Hagglund Carrie Hale John Hall Sharon Hal i Steven Hall Liz Hammett Tom Hamner William Hanlon George Hansen Ronald Hanson Lon Hatling Jeffery Hauser Robert Hawes Kristina Hawkins Staci Hayes Vicki Hedman Theda Hedrick Joseph Hedstrom I J David Heer 121 and take on brand new forms Debra Henderson Joseph Henke Cecilia Herr Richard Hipol Ronald Hitchcock Andrew Hobbs Terry Hoder Daniel Hoeglund Laura Hoffenbacker Daniel Hoffman Joni Hoist Tim Holt Eugene Hoover Gary Horton Steve Houlbjerg Michael Hrvatin Larry Hubbs Valerie Huddleston Cynthia Hudson Lloyd Hud n Susan Huff Joseph Huffmai Steven Hulet 122 as they live and learn in style Janet Hunt Michael Huson Donald Impson Karla Ingalls Brad Intermill Joseph Irons Peter Isaacs Robert Isaacs Mark Jaeger Mark Jansson Beth Johnson Bodie Johnson Eugene Johnson Joseph Johnson Kimberlv Johnson Ronnie Johnson Florence Joiner Donna Jolliff A smart sophomore girl is one who knows how to play dumb. S Jackson and L.Hoffenbacker Dave Jones They change their old ways John Jordan Julia Jordan Shawn Kachur Brian Kaku Edwin Keller Kerry Kelly Kimberly Kier Linda Kilvinger Stephen Kizer Mark Klewin Mary Knipp Candace Koloske Michael Korakis Jan Koshney Janine Krogstadt John Kuberka Duane Kuxhouse Brian Lachapelle Richard Lancaster Mark Landry Sheri Lansing Chris Lantz Gary Larson Jolene Latta Sheri Lau Marilyn Lauritsen Kenneth Laviola Karen Laviolette Tammy Lee resa Lewis Liebel : 4 and reach out for new formulas Linda Lindsey Allyson Linville Guy Logan William Long Alice Lopez Linda Lopez Sherrie Lord Allen Lowe James Lucas Kenny Lucero Susan Luna Kimberly Maas Marr Madden Jess Maltos Kelly Mannion Mark Marlow Cynthia Martin Carrie Mathews Darla Matte Tina Mattson Dean Maulden % M- k Randy Mayner Everybody needs milk, especially Sophomores Colleen McBride they ' ve now reached the age where Jennifer McCoy Stan McGinnis Scott Mclnerny Melvin McMahon kathv Melius James Mertel Kathie Mersman Sherri Meshulam Ronald Meyers Scott Milton Gloria Miller Mark Miller Melinda Minice Dennis Mitchell Pamela Mitzlaff William Monroe Annette Mora Leatrice Morgan Bernadette Mosley Laura Mullin Cathy Munson Gregory Musser James Myers Linda Mykleburg Mark Mykleburg Mark Naon Ron Napier Frank Neely Rochelle Neupauer Kelly Nicholas Mary Nikolaisen lie Nobles N i Officer Dc h Opel Shai cutt 126 they can begin to come and go as they please Peggy O ' Rourke James Osborn Karen Oster David Parks Michael Parrett Cindy Patterson Jonni Patterson Liisa Pekonen Duane Pelerine Kerri Perleberg Deaun Phillips Leta Plummer Dixie Porter Kevin Prodinsky Ray Pulfrey Glenda Quantrille Carol Rastelli Viveca Reagan Lonnie Reid Jon Reimer Jeannie Reynolds Debbie Richmond Shelley Riga Bev Rockwell Sharon Rockwell John Rodriguez 127 During the course of the year, new problems develop Steve Rodriguez Danny Rogers Jenny Rojas John Rolph Wendy Rosecrans Russell Rudin Judith Russell Myron Rust Marilyn Ruud Lisa Salley Eddie Sam Dale Satton Holly Schelin Belinda Scott Dean Scott Mario Scott Btf.V Vivien Seppala P , Susie Sepulveda Helen Sh ' Come and 2et it fellas , dares Becki Shuck 128 And they learn to tackle them with enthusiasm John Shaver Keith Sheppard Rebecca Shuck Tom Shupe Harold Siler Rick Siler Anita Skiggn Dan Sloniker Daryl Smith Donald Smith Doug Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Teresa Smith Timothy Smith Allison Snow Gregory Staglund Karen Stark William Stearns Craig Steed Terry Steele Inferiority complex . . . Who me Shirle Steffen Lesia Stephens 129 At times it has been difficult, Katherine Sterling Linda Stone Julia Stoneback Nancy Storelee Tim Streeter Laurie Studer John Sweitzer Taisoua Te ' o Diane Teachman Michael Tench B t T essen Ray i ;envitz M ary 1 las Michael . Jill Thornb, 3d but sophomores always manage to pull through Karen Thunstrom Paul Tibbitts Patrick Tierney Dixie Timm Galen Torneby Diane Torres Jeff Trulson Curtis Turcott Peggy Valliant Darcv Vanderhoef Maybe next year we ' ll be able to hear. even when it seems as if Charles Wade Darren Wake Doug Walker Elizabeth Wallace Jeane Wallstrom Karen Walters Terri Ward Gay Warner Kimberly Wattum Larry Weber Mary Ellen, have you tried Head and Shoulders? inquires Mark Goodridge. [32 they are having a rough time Jeffry Weers Catherine Wenderoth Christopher Wenderoth :S ±. Vincent Werner Doug West | Tony Westmoreland As the year comes to a close, This Mickey Mouse Watch has been safeguarded against sophomores. Robin White Susan White Donna Whitehal John Whitley Richard Wilcox Si a Willanger She Willcox Annei Williams Anita V Lane Wil they realize that life isn ' t all fun and games m] Rob Wilson Robin Wimpsett Cynthia Wingard Donna Wisniewski Sandra Wivaa Cindy Wolf Brian Woodcock Bradley Yohey Carol Yow Zane Zuchowski Another exciting day in the life of a sophomore JTrulson. D.Maulden. M.Desjardin. 135 They begin to realize their full potential Jill Thornburg shows some sophomore talent. NOT SHOWN: Dennis Altman Nancy Armstrong Robert Bailey Peter Beach Diane Beekley David Bevers Rodney W. Bixler Craig Blando Kevi n Blanton Debbie Blessing Vona Brock Robert Bullock Dorene Carlson John Carter Stan Cook Patricia Cortez Mark A. Crews Jan Dunckley Brian Dunlap Sheila Dupuy Connie Edwards Cynthia Ervin Stephen Goehring Vicki Gonzales William Greer Daniel Griffin Mary Griffin John Guilmet Raymond Healy Rick Healy Lisa Heiland David Hillman David Holcomb Kevin Honeycut John Jametski Christene Johnson Diane Johnson Davy Jones Frank Kelly Thad King Carol LaLonde Redenton Landon Kenneth LeVene Bruce Mahan Julia Malloway Thomas Martinez Kevin McCoy Cynthia Meyer Theresa Morente Daniel Miramontez Mark Olheiser Arnold Post Cheryl Purdy Connie Rethamel Connie Rose Michael Rouden Lawrence Salme Mark Sample James Sceeles Jeanette Schenk Linda Shaw Deborah Smith Dan Stanaway Jeff Stenberg Mitchell Stoddard David Stokes George Sumner Steve Torres Ursula Warren Vince Werner James White Ken Witham Bill Wright Richard Wolcott : S6 and find a place for themselves in the crowd m ■ While walking down the hall one day My eyes were shocked to see, A little tiny sophomore Was looking up at me. He climbed up on my shoe and said I beg your pardon, sir, It seems I ' m lost, I ' d like to know Where ' s the elevator? ... LB. The class of 77 pulls itself together Is this the 100 building? R.Beebe t ■ • Vi I fc B ' M.Mykleburd eats outside with the wolves. J. McCoy looks on with interest. i 38 and finally gets into the swing of things Too bad, J.Reimer has a sophomore tummy- Flash! J.Ganong has her mouth shut. 139 y I '   I , J J ? ' . Russ Cleveland, pres. Nancy Scott, v. pres. Stephanie Miller, sec. Kelly Buckmiller, treas. Diane Sovay, judicial board Dawn Maguire, P.T.S.A. rep. Cathy Steffen, P.T.S.A. rep. Motto: We must live life to the fullest for we shall never pass this way again. Colors: Navy blue and Ivory Flower: Yellow Rose For Russ Cleveland it ' s fun and games, but for the other officers it ' s women ' s lib. 141) Triumph, now, over past defeats and 4 put downs ' Arlene Abbott Brian Abbott Lavonne Abelson Debbie Adams Tracy Adams Christi Alfonso Virginia Allen Rosa Anaya Michael Anderson Wade Anderson Michael Angelier Terry Arney Ramon Arredondo Robert Atwood Sherri Avery Ranell Babbel Nicholas Barker Frank Bartenetti Johann Bauer Coreen Baxter Sandra Beard Ronald Becker Cindy Beddow David Begley Gene Beitler Ben Benavides Linda Benson Phillip Berg David Berman Dawn Bertrand 141 Build fresh and vibrant independence Michael Blondin Patrick Bohl James Boril Jeffrey Boril Marcella Bovd Steven Bradlev Colleen Brandt Joanne Breithaupt Laurie Briggs Steve Bright Dean Brooks Theresa Broughton Craig Brown Janice Brown Vicki Brown William Brunelle Annette Bukoskey Danny Burch 142 To act as juniors and to think as juniors Cheryl Burke Donna Butler Charles Buttkus Lynelle Carlisle Debra Carlson Gail Carroll John Carroll Lynette Carson Richard Chamberlain Stephanie Charoni Cynthia Charvet I Howard Clark i ■ ' SH Julie Clingan Mike Hargreaves, Barry Saylor, and Ken Knutson are on the top of the world and really don ' t ]£. know how to come down. Judy Cohen 143 To show supremacy over the ' new ones ' Julie Collop Steven Conklin Cynthia Conner Michael Cox Milton Crafton Tamara Crosslin DebraCruz Dawn Davis Robert Davolt Michelle DeMacon Victor DeMacon Peter Denman Thomas Denman Gary Devine Gary Devine Dennis Dewhirst Theresa Dick Thomas Dickens Kenneth Dickinson Ronald Diaas Kara Dohmen Judi Doll Steven Douglas Sharon Drake Carolee Dri levich t r i i V A Vicki Duncan Donna Eadie Bobby Edgmon Ginger Edwards Judith Edwards 144 who search in vain for elevators, KM ? P y j ,1k !1 m¥% ii Dean Ehrich John Ekness Billie Emerson Dorothea Emery Teri Engberg Mark Erickson Donald Erskine Michael Ervin Debra Estrem Jeffrey Evans Tasha Faltys Virginia Farley Brian Farr Laura Fisher Lynette Fisher Kevin Fitz Diane Fluckinaer Judith Forgey Ellen Frank Brian Fredrickson Peggy Fritschy Joni Garcia 145 To reach for the glory that is our future Kerri Gardner Carol Garner Paula Geigle Darlene Gerber Donald Geyer Rodney Gibson Mark Goodridge Bryan Grant Kevin Graving Marie Green Teri Greer Dayle Grimm Thomas Gross William Guyaz Jill Hageman Carol Hagen Sandra Hall Steven Hall Kimberly Halter Kim Halverson John Hanley Joseph Hansen Mike Harureaves ■ ' i Karen Harper -jv in : l Jerry Harris Rose Hart Gwendolyn Hartzel Donald Hautala Bradley Hazeltine Wayne Heinsch 146 To become 1-9-7-6, the class that never quits Sheri Henry- Vladimir Heynneman Pamela Hicks Steve Hieb Michelle Higley Chris Hill Jean Hitch Rex Hjelm Vern Hodges James Holmes Kevin Honeycutt Susan Hope Tammy Huffman Bert Hufnagel Joe Hushes WW! ' •is Mr t -h V| w % . wM ■it. ■■ , Nancy Hulet Carol Huntley David Huston Susan Hutchison Gary McGinnis. didn ' t sou ever learn how to share? Chris Impson Julie Jackson 147 To reflect on pleasant memories Valerie Jansson Joanne Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Lynn Johnson William Jones James Jorgenson Dana Joseph Linda Jump Rita Kallenberger Daniel Keane Margaret Keller Bryan Kelley Debbie Kendall Melanie Kennelly Eric Kissler Kerin Kladnik Patrica Klein Kenneth Knutson Debra Kube Jude Kuberka Cynthia LaBelle John Lagerquist Karen Lamb Denise Lanouette Lori Lansing Darcy LaPierre 148 but never really wanting to return Linda Larson Susan Larson Linda Lawall Mark Leroy Michael Leroy Joshua Levine Brent Linville Suzan Little Peggy Loreth Renae Lovre Ernest Lucero David Lusebrink Carol Lynch Laurie Maceiunas Dana Mar Sharon Marczuk Julie Markev Peter Mashak Melinda Mattson Charlene May field Rodney McClurg David McFadden I 9 To always take a step forward - - never backward Gary McGinnis Chris McMillan Jodie McNeil Pamela Mead Ronald Melius Laurie Mendel Rachele Meshulam Scott Meyers Carol Miller Rodney Mills Stephen Monroe u Charles Morgan Jane Mori Cynthia Moss Renwick Mottley Pamela Nalli Kathi Napier Nancy Nash Ramel Neesham Valerie Neff Tina Neubauer 150 To look toward the future - - not the past Cynthia Neupauer Esther Noles Charles Northeutt Bertha Nunez Kurt Oberloh Kathryn Oen Michael Oheron Danny O ' Mallej Patricia Osborn Kathrvn Osborne Lolly Palmer Connie Payne Carrie Pearsal John Pekonen Terri Perlebers Judy Phillips Sandra Pleasants Mary Popejoy Robert Potts Kathleen Powell Joel Pricco Sue Probasco Jack Purdy Glen Putnam Laurie Quinett Cynthia Randall Patti Randall Lynn Reid Christine Reiner John Reinholz 151 To demonstrate overwhelming and daring courage Leslie Reiser Barbara Reitan Toni Reneker Deborah Reynold Leona Rice Marcia Richardson Edward Riggle Billie Roberts Kathy Robey Duane Ross Carole Roushman Robin Russell Robin Russell Helen Ruzic John Sabbatini Kim Sample Steven Sample John Sandstrom Denise Saros Sherie Sauers Barry Savior Delton Schafer Denton Schafer Cindy Schmaltz Gayle Score Sheryl Scott Tony Sedlacek Cindy Self Lynwood Self Craig Sepich 152 uying hot lunch on cooks ' choice day Buddy Shaver Michele Shaw Bonita Shebly Melody Shopbell Deborah Shuck Shelly Siguaw Richard Sims David Skorupa David Sloniker Dave Smart Brad Smith Catherine Smith Daniel Smith Denise Smith Denise Smith Kenneth Smith Robbie Smith Terre Snoozy Robert Somerville Jack Southerland Jeffrey Stair Kim Starkovich David Stein Edward Steinbach Lori Stickel Julie St. Martin Daniel Stoneback Casey Storey Allen Stream Marcia Strohecker 153 To be able to sing the ' Alma Mater ' with ease Neil Sundberg Paula Swallow Sherry Sweitzer Colleen Sybouts Steven Thesenvitz Kathleen Thompson Lee Thompson Lorri Thompson • • Catherine Tobel  «, Shirley Tobey ' I John Tupper Robin Tyni Lynn Urbana Mary Vandermark Victoria Volk Oliver Waiau Wendy Wallmark Sheridan Walters Lance Warner Cheryl Watanabe Fred Webster Doug Weeth Kathy Wehner Mike Wenderoth Brian Werner Martha Wertz Cynthia Westlund Paula White Gregory Wiese Mary Wilbur 1 k i ¥ 1 j In fact, juniors really zoom, zoom, zoom ! NOT SHOWN: Phillip Ackerman Ronald Adkisson Debra Baisdon Denise Baker Delbert Bertelson Leslie Birkland Kimberly Borg James Bowman Greg Bruhn Donna Bull Billie Bunch Karen Burnham Pamela Carlson Kevin Cluff Charles Coffin Stacey Dean Daniel Denbo Douglas Downs Debbie Ehri Debbie Ellyson Lee Fatland Kim Feddern Don Felton Holly Fox Rodney Fukuma John Gamche Mark Gerrish Jeff Gudgel William Gurney Bruce Halverson Dale Harold Florence Kennedy Terrie Kirk Kevin Kollars Julia Lopez Jesse Martin Carol Masse Owen Maynard Debra McElroy David Miramontez Esther Noles Roy Nunnenkamp Richard Onstot Kartrina Pease Victoria Persons Patrick Purdy Cheryl Quails Toni Renecker Billy Rowden Tobin Sam Larry Samano Angela Satterlund Mark Shupe Diana Southard Richard Sparks Manuel Torres Jeffrey Ventoza Lynda Waters Gordon Wilkins Toni Windhorn Penny Yocum Randy Williamson Jeffrey Wilson Rory Wintersteen Erik Wivag Dean Wold Brian Wollaston Ellen Wood Geffory Woodruff Dave Woolliscroft Scott Wright Anita Yarnes Brenda Zobrist Zenda Zuchowski Randy Zueger 155 Seniors were made for sophomores Robert Adkins Dennis Aemmer Baseball 11, 12, Horn Rep. Latin Club. Janine Albright Cross- Age Equal Rights, Awareness Group, Was- kowitz Counselor. Gerald Allen Debate; NFL Degree of Excellence: Stage Band; Student Council; Judicial Board; Honor Society. Stephanie Allen Honor Society 12, Business TA. Gary Anderson Track 10, 11, Cross Country 11, Lettermen Club. Randy Anderson Kevin Anic Lisa Antoncich Pep Club 10, 11; Girl or the Month 10, 1 1; Girls ' Club Rep: 10; Attendance Office Aid II. Felisa Aspitarte Michelle Ayotte Leila Bagnell Patricia Bailey Donald Barnes Charles Baynard Linda Beaudry Drama 10, 11, 12: Best Supporting Actress PLU 10; Tyrolean Alpine Dancers: German Club 10, 11, 12. Gloria Beck Joy Bedell Honor Society 12; Student Council 12;Timberlines; Equal Rights Awareness Group 12; Pep Club 10, 11. Thomas Beebe Bonnie Beltz Chorale 10, 11: Field Hockey, 10. Who need a late arrival and an early dismissal Lawrence Besk Honor Society, Band 10, 11,12, Camp Waskowitz Counselor, French Club John Betenson Brian Bingham Lon Black Micheal Bohl Cynthia Booser Deborah Bordeaux Honor Society 11, 12, Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Drill Team-Captain 12, French Club 12. Tweets of a feather flock together. Kelly Bracken Terry Bradley Carla Brandon Mike Bressler Football 10. 11, 12, Wrestling 10, II, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Lettermen Club vice pres. on the same day? The Seniors, of course! David Briggs Crosscountry 10, 11, 12, Swimming 1 1, 12, Honor Society 12, Striders, LettermenClub Charlene Bromley David Brose Layne Broughton Pep Club 10,.Glrls:Club Rep 10, Tolo Princess 10, Cheer Staff II, 12. Phillip Brown Sanford Brown Debate, Drama, National Forensic League A.S.B. vice-pres. Waskowitz Counselor Allan Brugge Gary Burns Ann Buteau Women ' s Awareness 12, Laurel Butler Volleyball 11, 12, Tennis 12, Mat Maids Letter Girls 11, 12, Pep Club. Darrell Cabales Kenneth Campbell Randal Campbell Crosscountry 10, 11, I . Basketball 10, 11,12, Baseball 10. ve Carlisle Linda Carls Colleen Carroll Student Council, Track Annual. Christine Carsten Honor Society 11,12, Pep Club 11. Ronald Carter John Catlett IreneChabot Pep Club. Who agonize for that final day of graduation Monica Chalcraft Betty Chrisman Donna Cinderich German Club treas. 12, ' askowitz Counselor 12, _ dimming 11. Patricia Clancy Michael Clark Mark Clayton David Clingan John Common Scott Coombs Cynthia Coon Honor Society, Annual, Cheer 12, Annual, Pep Timberlines Photographer Club. Band, Waskowitz Counselor Gary Cooper Connie Corbin Deca. Vickie Costa Todd Cramer Diane Criscione Pep Club pres., Waskowitz Counselor, DECA 12. Cross-Age 12. flockne Crouse Football, Track, Stage Band, Concert Band, Charles Cruise Theresa Cummings Spades 11, 12. Russell Cure Track 10, 11, 12 Lettermen Club Honor Society, Student Council, Lettermen Club, Striders. and then, break down and cry when it ' s all over, Cynthia Cutler Jack Darling Ricky Degagne Debbie Denbo Debbie Denton Annual 1 1, Badminton 10, Pep Club 10. Barbara Dickerson Choir 10, Spades 10. II, Chorale II, 12, Student Inter. 12. Stanley Diggs Daniel Dillon Gary Dodae David Dokken Annette Dong Student Council, Track, Honor Society, Basketball, Gymnastics, Lettergirls. Doug Dorhofer Danette Doughty Tickettes 10, Spades 10. Charlene Drahota Darla Duncan Spades 1 1, Spades tr 12. Susan Duncan Debra Eckman Honor Society 12, Spades 10,11,12. and they clutch that long-awaited diploma? Brian Esp Golf 10, II, Club 10, II, 1 10, II, 12, Basketball Stat 11, 12. Tern Everman Pep Club 10, Student Inte pres. 1 1, Student Inter. vice-pres. 12. Rick Everts Diane Farr Volleyball II, 12, Pep Club, sec. 12, Lettergirls II, 12, Tennis II, 12. Ronald Feerv Ray Fiorini Steve Fisher Wrestling 10. I I. I Baseball mgr. 10. Football Mgr. 10. Gerr enngham ' resiling 10, Ouiiselor Barbara Fox Band 10, II. 12, Mat M 12, Volleyball 12. Jr. Homecoming Princess. Gregory Fox Russell Galbreath Honor Society II. 12. Swimming 10, II, 12, Leltermen 10, II, 12, Football 10, I I. Lavena Galusha uh-huh, the Seniors! Kevin Gardiner Striders 10, 11, 12, Stride treas., Ski Club 10, 11. 12 Honor Society II, 12. Lauri Garrett N.C.T.E. Writing Award Nat. Merit Commendation Honor Society, Aquarium Construction 1 I. Gary Gaston Richard Giberson Honor Society 11, 12, Waskowitz Counselor 1 Carl Gibson Christine Gibson Honor Society 1 1, 12, German Club sec. 12, Equal Rishts Awareness. David Gladgo Andy Gleixner Brendan Godfrey Stage Band 12, Select Band Diane Goehring Honor Society treas. Honor Society 10, 1 1 Tennis II, 12, Golf K Club. French Club. Beverly Goo Cheer 1 1, 12, Honor Society 10, sec, 1 1 , pres., 12. Concert Band 10; Stage Band 1 1 : Forester. Don Goodwin ElmaGorena Leanne Gorrinee KyleGraham MikeGrandbois Richard Green A.S.B. treas.. Debate, Wash. Leadership Cam N.F.L. Degree of Hone Tennis 10, Tl, 12. Who have long since forgotten that September day Sheree Hall Roger Hammett Football Andy Hanlon Robert Hannah Laura Hanson Sandra Hanson Office Aid. Pep Club. Danny Hargreaves Swimming 10, II, 12, Lettermen Club, Cross-age Teaching 11, Band 10, 11. Roxane Harmon Debra Harper Jeffrey Harrison Lance Hatling Susan Hawes Clark Healea Brian Hedman Angela Heintz Swimming 10, 1 1, 12, Honor Society Sophomore Honor Society, Golf. Deca, Office Aid. Tennis 10, 11, 12, Class sec, Tennis, Band. French Club, Basketball Lettermen Club, Latin Statistician, NMSQT ClubTreas. Commendation. Hilton Herrin Consul Primus, Latin Out Honor Society, Band. Sherrie Hicks Nancy Hill Susan Hislop hen they appeared in the first period class John Hixson Margaret Holmberg Katherine Hoover Brian Home Cathy Houglanc Stage Band 12, Select Soph. Homecoming Girls ' State, Debate, Footbali 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12. Honor Princess, Senior Journalism, Honor Society. Baseball 10, Striders 12, Society, Swimming 10, 1 1, Homecoming Princess, Timberlines Editor German Club, Lettermen 12, Lettermen Club 10, 11, Tennis 11, 12, Volleyball Club. 12. 11, 12, Honor Society. David Hougland Patricia Hudson Barbara Husaker Bruce Ittner Bonnie Johnson Steven Jackson Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, II, 12, Wrestling 11, 12, Lette Club, pres. Cyndie Johnson Girls ' Club 10, 11, 12, Girls ' Club Cabinet 12, Pep Club 10, II, Chorale 10, II, 12. rls see the lieht in Mrs. Nor Only to find some upper-classmen who began to Barbara Jones Jeryl Jones Joseph Jorgenson Sue Satton gets caught while getting ready for some dirty work. Carrie Kaku Jr. PTSA Representati Matmaid Patricia Keane Debra Kiehn Latin Club 11,12, Honor Society 12, Pep Club 10 Mark Killman Varsity Football 12, Drama 10,11, Actors Guild II, Rooter Bus Committee 1 1 Diana Kincaid - pi 515? ' . j j mri „ sss£iH H - ,  Lisa Kizer Thomas Kletke David Kniffen Junior Class pres.. Executive Board, Student Council Ken Knipp Track 10,1 1,12. Lettermen Club II. 12. Forester Staff ' put them down ' and add to the uncertainties Craig Kobayashi Senior Class pres.. Honor Society 10,11,12, PTSA Rep. 10, Track, Stage Band Cinda Koshney Waskowitz Counselor, Forester Staff, Student Council Rep. Morris Kremen Sophomore Class pres., NM Letter of Commendation, Tennis 10,12, Honor Society, Foreign Exchange, Debate Denise Kuxhouse Student Council 10,1 1,12 Honor Society, Pep Club, French Club Jayne Lake Stephanie Lamb David Lantz Greg Lantz Tracy Larson Heidi Larsson Honor Society, Football Chairman, Pep Club, Track Stat, French Club Randall LaViolette Donald Lee Douglas Leighton Pamela Lessard Pep Club vice-pres., Forester Staff, Honor Society, Tennis 1 1, St. International 11,12 Craig Lind David Livingston Vicki Longwell Pep Club, PepClubsec.il Football, Basketball Comm. Debbie Lord Drill Team 12, Spades 10,11,12, French Club 12, Honor Society 12 Shelley Lovre Cheer Staff, Honor Society, French Club David Lucas Who have grown taller, have learned to make it Bob Lydon James Mabbott Cynthia Maceiunas Office aid. William Magee Varsity Tennis 1 1, 12, Lettermen Club. s¥ Why those dirty !? @)1®!-Morris Kremen Sheila Magorty Chanteurs, Swim Team. Kevin M alone Debra Martin Spades 10, 11. 12, Vice Pres., reporter German Club, Water Ballet 10. Merrilee Massey Chorale 11, 12, Select Band 10, ll.PepClub. Stephen M astro Lettermen Club, Basketball, Golf, Honor Society, National Math Award. Jack McDonald Dale McGinnis Kim McKibben Oct. girl of the month. Drill Team, German Club. Pamela McKibben Girl ' s Club, Mat. Maids. Tennis. to the lounge for a snack between classes Barbara McKie A.S.B. sec. Forester, Latin Club, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Wash. Leadership Camp. Douglas McLester Randy McNaughton Ave! Medina Craig Melius Cheryl Meyer Senior Class sec, Honor Society, Forester, Football Stat., Quill and Scroll. Pam Miles Debby Miller John Milne William Milne Stage Band, Select Band 10, 11, 12, Striders. Phillip Miner Cynthia Miramontez LSU pres., 12, LSU sec. 1 Suzanne Mitchell Mitchell Mithun Anthony Mitzel Michele Mitzlaff Susan Molner Anthony Mora Richard Moran MarjorieMori Honor Society 10, 11, 12 Tennis II, 12, Quill and Scroll, Forester Staff. id have signed up for Donald Moss Steve Munson Concert Band 10, Select Band 11, 12, Swimming 10, II, 12, Lettermen Club. Gordon Nash ctivity and club Kathryn Near Lakota Student Unior 1 1, 12, L.S.U. sec. 12, Track Stat. 11, 12, Guitar 12, Drama 12, Office aid 12. Yvonne Neff Timothy Nelson Debbie Ness Mark Neubaum Kim Nicholas Honor Society, Germar Club, Timberlines Photographer, Forester Photographer. Wiley Nichols )enise Nielsen Pep Club 10, 11, Pep Club Treas., Girl of the Month, Office Aid. Dorothy Nikolaisen Honor Society, Drill Team Pres, Pep Club. Carmel Nilsen Honor Society 11, 12, Letterwomen Sec, Gymnastics 10, 1 1, Band 10, II, 1 2, Timberlines. David Oakes Carolyn Olson Wendy Olson Spades Club sec. tricia Orey Pamela Osborn Choir 10, 11, 12 Yvonne Papaux the school has to offer, all the while they Sandra Parente Tony Parisi Denise Park Rick Peery Robert Peltzer Darlene Peterson Marlys Pierson Debbie Pint Spades pres. 12, Spades 10, 11. Mary Pompeo Cheer 11, 12, Homed Queen, Junior Prom Princess, Striders. David Powell .Football 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12. Regine Proba Debi Pryor Jean Purdy Lettergirls ' Pres., Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Track, Basketball 12, Gymnastics 11. Chris Radenbaugh Choir, Cross-Age. Gina Rastelli Richard Rees KayReid Latin Club 10, 11, 12, Latin Club sec. 12, Pep Club 10. Patrick Reinholz Joseph Renner Barbara Rer Plan to work every night after school? ory Riner Susan Ritter Gymnastics 10, 1 1, Prom. Comm. 1 1, Lettergirls 11, 12, Girls ' Club 12. Marice Rivers Drill 10, II, Cross Age 11. Lee Robinson Annual 1 1, 12. Janet Rockwell Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Lettergirls 10, 11, 12, Drill 10, 11, Choir 11, 12, Intramural Basketball 10.1 Darrell Rowden Carol Rowell Suzanne Royer Honor Society, Annual 1 1, PTSA Rep. 11, Quill and Scroll, Honor Guide. Joyce Rustad Robert Saagim Sylvester Salley This ' ain ' t ' no lunch, ya kn . Only Seniors could have that much confidence! ' riscula Sam David Sando Susan Satton Doug Sayler Shelley Schelin National Forensic League, Drama, Debate, 12, Football Manager, Honor Society vice-pres., Chorale 10, 12, Honor French Club. Debate. Society, National Forensic League, Student Council. Russ Schnack William Scroggins Susan Sheppard Annual, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll 10, II, French Club, Track Stat. Patricia Schuck Daniel Sijer Edd Smith Linda Smith Marie Smith Nancy Smith Honor Society, Cross- Age, Waskowitz Counselor, Football Stats. Rodney Smith Judicial Board Rep.. Student Council. Brian Sondheim Robert Spendlove Donna Staley Band 10, 11, I2:P.T.S.A. Rep. 12; Track Stat. 10, 11, 12; Cross Country Stat. 1 2; Pep Club 10, 11. Kristi Steenerson Lane Stevens Ask a senior, and he will tell you he would Kurt Stevens Basketball 10,11, 12, Track 10,11,12, Lettermen Club, Waskowitz Counselor Debbie Stokes Janie Studer Terry Sumner Joseph Sunde Alice Swenson Timberlines Editor, Debate; NFL, Girls State, Quill Scroll, pr Student Council rep. Cheryl Sybouts Brian Taisey Debra Tarbuck Chanteurs 11,12, Junior Class sec, Chorale 10, Prom Homecoming Committees Debra Taylor Girls ' Track, Mat Maids Letter Girls, Forester Joe Ann Thomas Michael Thompson Julie Thurston Robin Tidwell Deca 12, Track 12 Kevin Timlin Timothy Torneby A.S.B. pres.. Tennis 10, 11.12.Striders 10,11,12, Waskowitz Counselor, Drama 10.11.12 Linda Torseth Catherine Trestrail Junior Class, treas.. Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Honor Society 10,11,12 not repeat it for all the gold in th Janel Twede Shari Umbinetti Honor Society, Track Stat 11,12, Cross Country Stat 12 Dennis Underwood Rick Vance Football 10, Debate 10, Swimming 10, Band 10, 11,12 Debi Vandersanden Maureen Vendettuoli Spades, vice-pres. 12, Spades sec. 1 1, Drill 12, Water Ballet 10, German Club 12 Kimberly Wade Girls ' Club Chairman 1 1, Volleyball 10,12, Lettergiris 12, St riders 11 David Walker Laurel Warner Chanteurs 10,1 1,12, Tale Show Chairman 11,12, Honor Society 1 0, 1 1 , ' • Pep Club 10,11 After 12 years Yvonne knows what to do and where to do it. Lisa Weiger Chanteurs 12, Choir, Drama 11,12, Tyrolean Dancers 10,1 1,12, Student Council 1 1 So long Seventy- five . . . John Wells Crosscountry 10, 11, 12, Swim Team 10, Lettermen Club II, 12, Stud. Inter, pres. 12, Track 12. Terrance Westmoreland Student Council 11, 12, Football 10, 12, Track 10, II, 12, Waskowitzll, 12, Lettermen Club 10, 11, 12 Cheryl Wheeler Dorie White Sen. Class vice-pres., Honor Society 1 1, 12, Tolo Queen, Girls ' Track, Letterwomen Club. Lawrence Wiese Football 11, 12, Honor Society, Lettermen Club, German Club. Barb Fox keeps up the old ' 75 image this time it is no JIVE! Gwendolyn Wilson Otis Wilson Paul Wilson Another busy day for Mr. President. NOT SHOWN: Craig Wiseman imming. Tennis, Cross- Age, Camp Waskowitz Counselor. Diana Zetzsche Viki Zigalla Dave Armstrong Debra Ashleman Timothy Barker Rebecca Brooke Robert Campeau Larry Couch Coral Crosby Frank Howard Virginia Gibson Victor Griffith Thomas Harlan Marc Heavner Keith Heller Barbara Heynneman David Hoag Karen Hoffman Michael Hooks Randolph Howell Jean Johnson Robin Johnson Bruce Kissler Thomas Ledray Michael Lynch Pat Mclnerny Connie McCormick Jenifer Miller Kathy Moen David Nichols Debby Purdy Sue Ritter Steve Richardson Richard Rochelle Mark Sommerfeld Mark Southern Joseph Stegman Richard Strasbaugh Kristie Sutton Teresa Taber Philip Thoresen Eldon Thorsteinson Philip Tuttle Perry Wilkins Robert Wiley Jeffery Wilson Cindy Wood Dan Woodcock ZinaZuchowski Kathy Zueger Todd Francis torn Lire bu CjMldfcp l ulld ' l cl ' lS v s v hen on«uul«kive from rhiWcnuldAni £Vhe , had rebut n in file z spfenge things happened during the fi in the fourth periodtclassrooms. Milk emnantN of lunches went yHo the waste !r . you cap ima; Sot all the supplies agine whaXth 1 lie enure ceiling of the I (Ill-building  as filler! with I Jt V-, y H f rst P.T.A neJVng was Md thar Year in the in attendance, parents and faculty - - uHVv y Girls ' P.E class? Evergreen ha l no bleachers and ' s several time: Timberlines was organized in ' 55. All cli the first printgd paper was produced by thej or four-irrcfh stories. Thi voting age to eighteen. News on a job press. supplies had beenwrdered for this fledgling schpolTthis potential threat to th da nuke in thfc N P S I and set it rocking!) j ri classes suffered the students ma|e. sculptures. jVe fastened uhele -to 4he wall, hung them fro hpitk scu I plates, it seemed jjbtball tear n Puget Sound junior high school field. There, were no busses to transport stud to Puget Sound and, back; they did the same for basketball gam S While these things were going on, nothing had as yet been done to the school grounds and the parking lot. When the rains came in the autumn, the school had gn qflmpba,ed buildings, the 100 and the two 200 buildings, with no sidewalks, no breezeways . . nothing but mud! Students who walked to school past Lake Hicks jNrvy ' viith mud up to their knees, and teachers carried an extra pair of shoes from the parking lot, in order to change inside the classroom. The floors in the halls wVh mud. Finally, someone in a great burst of wisdom, spread sawdust on the ground, which settled into the mud, and then we tracked sawdust into the building ' . Atlong last, someone placed some wooden planks between the three buildings, which helped s In 1956. we had,a 9th grade football team and a sophomore team. Coached by Mr. Brigham and Mr. Dahl, the library was used a rooms in the 2 iO )uild. ings were finished, the teams moved down the hall, and finally found themselves using 300-building r arourra and over huge, heavy-duty machinery on the campus, the gyms were ready for classes 1957 saw Evergreen beat Toll in football, 33-0 for the first senior high victory with a team consisting entirely of sophomores Evergreen hosted Ne: came so far. that dinner was served by the P T A for them, and they were bedded down in sleeping bags on the floor in the gym that night. One Mr. Dahl how far we were from Seattle When Mr. Dahl answered, About eight miles, the boy from the metropolis of Neah Bay said, Yoi That year we placed second in the Lakeside League. Also, in ' 57, the first debate team prepared for only two days and won the debate. ' ibuted articles, typed by the office secretary, and the paper was produced on the ditto machine. In the autumn of 57, ass who prepared copy w ' ith one typewriter, drew the logo by hand, and the front page sported about a dozen three srs, a paper was published regularly by ' 59, and a hot issue featured on the editorial page was about lowering the ■ the first yearbook ... the Forester then was a small paperback of fifty pages which had been printed by the White Center As soon as Cascade Junior High opened, the 7th graders attended school there. The next year the Nth graders joined them, and Evergreen added a high school J the autumn of ' 58, we were a full-fledged high school. Wolverines entered the Puget Sound League, and began with a vengeance to try to beat the ' Pirate ' team from that other high school. The practice field had not been graded or filled and the track around it was non-existent, fellows were practicing on a field full of chuck-holes, and when it rained the holes became lakes of water One small lake in the southwest corner became so large andso deep, we feared we ' d lose the team in it. A faculty member, who shall be nameless, brought a row-boat, rigged up a sail, set it in this pond, and propped it up so that it appeared to be drawing about four feet of water. This same teacher whipped out his camera, took a picture. und enlarged the print to an 8 x 10 size, and took it to the administration building for display. In a day or two, machines came in and ictice field was fixed. i to be organized i poking the Duwamish Riv s the Latin Club. In ' 56. the first Roman Banquet, a costume affair, was held in the yard of a student ' s home off DesMoines Way South Students in Roman costume stopped traffic, so the State Patrol had to be called to clear up the congestion. Later club activities of the ;nt. At Christmas time, students went caroling in car caravans all over the district Some years later when a huge flatbed truck passed a i house and the students were singing, the parent was quoted as saying, There goes Mrs. Nerheim. She has the Latin kids on a truck this year As it turned out, i group of cub scouts. The group sold apples, hot baked potatoes at football games, mistletoe, held car washes, as many as seven at a time at as many stations und the district, The club made so much money its treasury was larger than the student bod fund. While waiting for the 300-building to be completed. er got cold, the teacher drove the bus around to keep v ; of the first biology classes were held c i, and they became the envy of thecntir ; parked at the front of the building. Whei stude and teach- The first s the game. Ah, these memories important part of yo I students in June ' 59, At basketball games. W ' olvi e, spoke all during the day until the final assembly emories are fragile wings which support the strong and robust body of the present. Flutter these wings for jet power into the Futlin Hi you . . . welcome those who made these memories and have returned today . . . tonight. Walk all over Kent-Meridian! • ■ i Nerheim aming ' 74 ■::- Senior Poll Gals Guys ij Most infectious laugh Prettiest hair Most athletic Most artistic Most talented Most academic Class skipper Most cheerful Class schemer Class clown Most dramatic Biggest showoff Biggest motormouth Class flirts Class party-ers Most unique personality Most understanding Most magnetic personality- Class leader Most inspiring teacher Most inspiring person Most all-around person Best sense of humor Most likely to succeed Biggest hot rodders Class sweethearts CARRIE KAKU VICKIE LONGWELL JEANPURDY JENI MILLER DEBBIETARBUCK KATHY HOOVER LEAW IEGORRINGE LAUR fcsBOTLER suebretI cindy maceiu1 lisawieger mary pompeo robin tidwell marie smith debbie taylor colleen carroll lisaantoncich margaret holmberg barbmckie - missburdin cindy coon layne broughton diane criscione alice swenson erinenloe CINDY BOOSER JOEJO§GENSON ANDYf ANLON STEVE JACKSON GREG JNER TOM HARLAN DAVID SANDO MIKETHOMPSON- DAVECLINGAN GREGEVENSON tMUmRNEBY SANFqfJb BROWN BRIANTAISEY KEVIN MALONE BILL MMjfcE- MARCHfAVNER chuck baynard tony mora larryIweise craig kobayashi STMORELAND RISON H MORRISKREMEN BRETT PNLOE RICKROCHELLE Reflecting on an eventful year Don Impson had to fight for his favorite book. Some refreshments, mv dear? Norma Kallinen. y We must, we must, we must improve our Whitmore. Mr. Eat your heart out, Burt!!! says Mr. Llewellen as he poses for fans. I so of special memories of friends and activities You never know where Morris ' hands will be. Dana Mar! Girl watching again? ! s i It is hard to leave all of this behind Gail Crouse wants you When all else fails. Sue Sheppard and Bev Goo turn to the fire hydrant. L82 and venture into a new atmosphere in time Debbie, quit pretending that you ' re camera shy. We all know better. L.Wiese and D.Bordeaux ' Alright! Everybody freeze! threatens Bud Hougland. Some seniors will stoop to any level. J. McDonald, K.Dohman. 183 The more you look, the more you think, This is finally the end! graduation time is near, but is this the end, or only the begin- ning? the beginning of a new way- a new life- a new experi- - , ence of being on our own- LOcjsla Os C a Ja, u nJkJ ' J } d ' fat ' d tsA ' u O£ d tMAyaJ, (fl j ) •-■ til ' - 1 -. 000 ' : ■.(«« . «• ™ ,M f ... ■-. rr inm ' ■•. WtElfer ' y -5Sffi! ' iu « - ' . . ' •. ' -2 . ££« - • ! Iff! BB rr _l_2 8Ki ■ 1 sg gg ©« ' tit i |- ' ' , fig ; B, ' .C - - ■ ■h T 3H ; i 1 ■ ■: f 1 UUCLUL jJci{oC CZA C CP Zy ! J$ the more you think, the more you understand ?cv- . . . doing things our own way going where we want- no one around to rule over us, choosing a career to be a medic, an engineer, a secretary or ... a bum? it ' s all up to us ... Jy m YM-iA r a , % n t ' ' 185 ♦ ' The more you understand, the more you know, xp€i|VYvx If you ' re anything lTfe-rrrg; you ' re relieved that is over, but deep down inside you ' re scared stiff- being on your own is a frightening prospect- will you make it, or end up a failure? so many questions are filling your mind . . . 186 that you have valuable knowledge L p _X -£ a -e — ■ tawfc £• S . . . then you sit down and reflect on your life until now, and you realize that you ' ve had a great time, after all, who cares if you ' ve had parents to rule over you? you count yourself lucky to have people who care as they do ... no longer protected, just out on your own . . . Sue Sheppard 187 - -ii. f Ik f « Krafts SOUTH END FLORIST 246-5000 LOVE, With Flowers 10728-16th S.W. Next door to Yanngton White Center Funeral Home © fc 3 ft $ tt Everybody ' s Favorite 4- 2) PANCAKE HOUSE RESTAURANTS rne All-Fam y Restaurant with an All-American Menu Breakfast. Lunch and Family Dinners ( ii ' K i h mi i - -hays v i:kk Four Locations to Serve You I ' 1 KRSITY Willi K CKXTF.R 322-2226 763-2883 SKA-TAC 246-3283 l ' ROR 363-3322 2 © W © £ Car to. s J?oa£ l,; f had ana cAaSSes f f |ft flpbAl - J ' mucin €r e VWr i-Vv %V jfa fa , ooA lV x . CJhe ex ae-V Pf ui. j- u. hcxo-e lofs of [uct ooV VW ce o ifreen High SchSo 3 - VV xj cWe _ jL Our Future is in Your ' Hands. a j 7—-r i d i CoAJL, CU r-J, UJ y tc s oty Z{% Old National Ban 7 l—4 S s MEMI GUARANTY CENTER BRANCH 9800 FIFTEENTH AVE. S.W. SPRING GLEN BRANCH 17415- 108th S. E. BOULEVARD PARK BRANCH 1850 SOUTH 120th 190 Patrons: Dr. and Mrs. O.E. Rover Mr. and Mrs. Walter I.Powell Mr. and Mrs. John S. McKie Jerry ' s Auto Sales We don ' t want all the business, just yours! 242-8225 Magic Lanes 10612 15th S.W. 244-5060 White Center Burien Ace Hardware 604 S.W. 152nd 244-2161 Burien Neilsen Brothers Carpets 633 S.W. 153rd 242-6900 Burien Roy ' s Auto Parts 10851 1st Ave. S. 244-9090 Beverly Park Tarbuck Realty 15401 First S.W. Seattle, Wash. 244-8550 Tom Carsley ' s Auto Parts 9810 14th S.W. 763-1620 White Center John Leslie-Allstate Insurance 9660 16th S.W. White Center In Sears Building Nelson ' s Milk Drive-In 1617S.W. 114th 243-1847 White Center Tom ' s White Center Chevron 1505 S.W. 98th Street 762-6226 White Center Owen ' s Electric Motor Service 11060 16th Ave. S.W. 244-5378 White Center Westwood Travel Westwood Mall S.W. 932-7755 Westwood Village D ck ' s Camera and Sound Inc. 233 S.W. 152nd 244-1101 Burien Joe Jaffe Shoes 9826 16th S.W. 762-8555 Burien-White Center White Center Dairy Queen Congratulations! Come to Dairy Queen for roval treats. 10256 16th S.W. Ala Ceramics Congratulates the Class of ' 75 325 South 136th 244-2346 L91 This is Nick Danger, Third Eye. I ' ve been investigating for several months now this odd grouping of sixteen people called the Forester Force. Their actions have proved to be very curious. Indeed, I have found some of their executions to be even startling. For instance, their great decline in numbers around January. I have found no evidence that pertain to the fact that instigator, BARB MCKIE, had anything to do with it, but, my inquest is not yet complete. How- ever, I have found that the Evergreen For- ester Photographic Blackmail Plot was masterminded by BRIAN HEDMAN, a so-called amateur photographer. Also, some very strange appearances of Barb ' s lieuten- ants, SUE SHEPPARD and LEE ROBIN- SON, occurred on several Saturdays and weekdays after school. Most people didn ' t notice these activities, as they were con- ducted in the greatest of secrecy. Only by my complete investigatory knowledge did I catch these meetings, Third Eye and all. It is generally known to the student body that TERRY WESTMORELAND and BEV GOO were in command of the Annual Skipping Scandal. Through private sources I heard that over 300 permits were given out at their direction. It seems, though, that they were not the only ones in on the scheme and that their cohorts measured in the hundreds. On the legitimate side was their production of the Evergreen Annual. CHERYL MEYER, CINDA KOSHNEY, PAM LESSARD and DORIE WHITE could be seen most any day in 5th period, room 201. Though I ' m sure they were just a cover for the forces more profitable propositions. KEN KNIPP and MARJORIE MORI were chief buttons. They hit many a lay- out; sometimes mutilating and destroying their foes so as to be unrecognizable. I have no material evidence on these two, as yet. LYNNE TRULSON, former police- woman, has gone bad. It could be the mon- ey, but I have a notion she ' s in it for revenge. She ' s head of the Forester Family, a very deadly woman. KATHI POWELL, SUE LITTLE and DEBBIE CRUZ comprise their family of which all three are sup- posedly legitimate businesswomen. DEBI SHUCK, I believe, is the one who draws the plans of the dastardly forces. I have not found out yet who the Godmother is, al- though I have several suspects, most likely she is Mrs. VIRGINIA NERHEIM, annual advisor; but I can ' t be sure. She is probably the key to the breakdown of the Forester Force. I won ' t rest until I know the FACTS. NICK DANGER-THIRD EYE FIRST SEMESTER: COLLEEN CARROLL, MARK CLAYTON, CYNTHIA COON, ERIN ENLOE, DENISE LANOUETTE, DEBBIE TAYLOR, LYNNE GURNEY andSUZIE ROYER. Acknowledgements The Forester Force extends its appreciation to the following people: Mr. Zevenbergen, principal, Faculty and Staff. Boldman-Tracy Studios, for their endless photo- graphy work. Doug Hall, for all of his time and beautiful pic- tures. Jim Palm, American Yearbook Company. Hans Hellriegel, Hellriegel-Dellwihk Studios. Kim Nicholas, a special thanks for the Opening, Closing and Division pictures. Robert Willey, photographer. Max Braun, photographer. Tim Nelson, photographer. Jerry Allen, photographer. Patrick Robinson, photographer, and to Mrs. Nerfteim for all her patience and good ideas. INDEX Opening Dedication 6-7 Sports Baseball 59-61 Basketball 33-35 Girls ' Basketball 42-43 Cross Country 22-24 Football 19-21 Golf25-27 Gymnastics 39-41 Boys ' Swimming 48-49 Girls ' Swimming 28 Tennis 55-57 Track 50-52 Volleyball 14-16 Wrestling 36-38 Activities Homecoming 12-13 Plays 29,64 Oktoberfest 32 Tolo 44-45 Talent Show 65 Prom 62-63 Winter Ball 88 Organizations Academic Debate 68-69 Student International 70 Honor Society 71 Latin Club 72 Chess Club 73 Quill and Scroll 74-75 Production Timberlines 76-77 Forester 78-79 Choir 80-82 Band 83-85 Cheer 86-87 Service Pep Club 88 Girl ' s Club 89 A.S.B. 90 Lettermen, Letterwomen Office Library 92 Tickettes 92 Lakota Stud. Union, Au Visual 93 Deca, Spades 94 Drill 95 OSC 96-97 Administration and Faculty 98-111 P.T.S.A. 100 Students 112-178 Sophomores 114-139 Juniors 140-155 Seniors 156-178 Senior Poll 179 Senior Credits 180-181 Closing 182-192 ? V ■■-..■■■■■■•■■■ ■-■:. Energy-conscious nation shaken as more than 120,000 U.S. coal miners walkout in November. Photo shows 3 pickets out- side a mine in Smithers, West Virginia. South Boston is torn by anti-busing violence. Sugar becomes sour issue for shoppers as price soars. Sign in this supermarket reads: Do not buy sugar. It is much too expensive. The only way to get the price down is to stop using sugar or to use less . Nine Arab nations parley in Libya; de- cide to lift oil embargo against U.S. Evel Knievel, king of cycledom, prema- turely parachuted into gorge during at- tempt to span Snake River canyon in his Skycycle. Construction proceeds on the Alaskan Pipeline with aim to eventually ease fuel crises. Photo of storage yard in Valdez. Alaska, shows a part of pipe to be used. World leaders, Ford and Brezhnev, hold historic summit meeting in Russia. Brezhnev tries on Ford ' s fur jacket . Big Three Watergate defendants, Ehrlichman, Haldeman, Mitchell, found guilty. 1974-1975 NEWS EVENTS COAL STRIKG BUSING IN BOSTON SUGdR PRICGS OIL GMBdRGO LIFTGD GMGL KNIGMGL ALASKA PIPGLING dMNGSTY HdNKddRON715 JdCK BGNNY FORD VII SITS USSR WdTGRGdTG TRWL MITCHGLL GHKLICHMdN HdLDGMdN