The following is an incomplete list of the membership of the Evergreen Conference.
Institution
Location
Founded
Nickname
Joined
Previous conference
Left
Conference joined
Current conference
Central Washington University
Ellensburg, Washington
1891
Wildcats
1920
Independents
1984
PNWAC
Great Northwest
Eastern Washington University
Cheney, Washington
1882
Eagles
1920
Independents
1979
Independents
Big Sky
Spokane University
Spokane, Washington
1913
1920
Independents
1933
school closed
closed 1933
Western Washington University
Bellingham, Washington
1893
Vikings
1920
Independents
1984
PNWAC
Great Northwest
Pacific Lutheran University
Tacoma, Washington
1890
Lutes
1938
Independents
1965
Northwest
Northwest
Saint Martin's University
Lacey, Washington
1895
Saints
1939 1982
Independents Independents
1951 1984
IndependentsPNWAC
Great Northwest
Seattle University
Seattle, Washington
1891
Redhawks
1945 1982
IndependentsWCC
1947 1984
IndependentsPNWAC
WAC
Whitworth University
Spokane, Washington
1890
Pirates
1945 1982
IndependentsNorthwest
1970 1984
Northwest PNWAC
Northwest
University of Puget Sound
Tacoma, Washington
1888
Loggers
1948
Northwest
1966
Independents
Northwest
University of British Columbia
Vancouver, British Columbia
1908
Thunderbirds
1949
Northwest
1959
Independents
Independents
Eastern Oregon University
La Grande, Oregon
1929
Mountaineers
1970
Oregon
1982
Independents
Cascade
Oregon Institute of Technology
Klamath Falls, Oregon
1947
Owls
1970
Oregon
1982
Independents
Cascade
Southern Oregon University
Ashland, Oregon
1882
Raiders
1970
Oregon
1982
Independents
Cascade
Western Oregon University
Monmouth, Oregon
1856
Wolves
1970
Oregon
1982
Independents
Great Northwest
Seattle Pacific University
Seattle, Washington
1891
Falcons
1978
Independents
1980
Independents
Great Northwest
Lewis–Clark State College
Lewiston, Idaho
1893
Warriors
1982
Independents
1984
PNWAC
Frontier
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby, British Columbia
1965
Clan
1982
Independents
1984
PNWAC
Great Northwest
Whitman College
Walla Walla, Washington
1859
Missionaries
1982
Northwest
1984
Northwest /PNWAC
Northwest
Full member (all sports)
Tri-Normal League (1920–1937)
edit
1929 – Normal–Ellensburg
1930 – Unknown
1931 – Unknown
1932 – Unknown
1933 – Normal–Ellensburg
1934 – Normal–Cheney
1935 – Normal–Cheney
1936 – Normal–Cheney
1937 – Normal–Cheney
Washington Intercollegiate Conference (1938–1947)
edit
1945 – No champion
1946 – Central Washington[ 5]
1947 – Eastern Washington & Pacific Lutheran
Evergreen Conference (1948–1984)
edit
1948 – Eastern Washington and Puget Sound
1949 – Eastern Washington and Puget Sound [ 6]
1950 – Eastern Washington
1951 – Pacific Lutheran, Puget Sound, and Western Washington
1952 – Pacific Lutheran
1953 – Puget Sound and Whitworth
1954 – Whitworth
1955 – Whitworth
1956 – Puget Sound
1957 – Central Washington
1958 – Central Washington and Western Washington
1959 – Whitworth
1960 – Whitworth
1961 – Central Washington
1962 – Whitworth
1963 – Central Washington
1964 – Pacific Lutheran
1965 – Eastern Washington
1966 – Eastern Washington
1967 – Eastern Washington
1968 – Central Washington
1969 – Eastern Washington and Western Washington
1970 – Central Washington
1971 – Western Washington
1972 – Central Washington
1973 – Central Washington
1974 – Oregon Tech
1975 – Western Oregon
1976 – Western Oregon
1977 – Western Oregon
1978 – Western Oregon
1979 – Western Oregon
1980 – Eastern Oregon , Oregon Tech, and Western Oregon
1981 – Oregon Tech
1982 – Central Washington and Oregon Tech
1983 – Puget Sound
1984 – Central Washington
^ "Eastern drops EvCo, team shuffle expected" . Ellensburg Daily Record. 23 November 1977. Retrieved July 26, 2016 .
^ Evergreen Conference Archived 2015-06-01 at the Wayback Machine , College Football Data Warehouse, retrieved October 22 2015.
^ "Bellingham Gains Title" . The Tacoma News Tribune . Tacoma, Washington . Associated Press . November 22, 1938. p. 15. Retrieved January 14, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ James, Dave (November 19, 1940). "Lutherans Happy Over Winko Title" . The Tacoma News Tribune . Tacoma, Washington . p. 15. Retrieved January 13, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "Central In 'Pear Bowl' " . The Tacoma News Tribune . Tacoma, Washington . Associated Press . November 19, 1946. p. 15. Retrieved January 13, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "Savages Again Tied For Title" . Spokane Chronicle . Spokane, Washington . November 21, 1949. p. 17. Retrieved November 11, 2019 – via Newspapers.com .