The Evergreen State College Volume 3, Issue 1 (November 1981)

Item

Identifier

EvergreenReviewV03N1November1981

Title

The Evergreen State College Volume 3, Issue 1 (November 1981)

Date

November 1981

extracted text

ALTERNATIVES

Adding the finishing touches
to Evergreen's hybrid car,
Tumwater Middle School
teacher Dennis O'Hare plans
to take the innovative energysaver on the road later this
year for demonstrations in
ten Washington cities. The
Bradley GT body will enclose
the frame of the hybrid,
which first appeared on
campus, driven by student
Chris Retzler (insert) at a
demonstration before students in the Energy Systems
academic program.

Energy
Explorations
Continued from cover
Our issue opens with a
look at the college's latest
innovation, a hybrid car, conceived by students and completed with the help of
faculty, off-campus sponsors
and the State Energy Office.
by gasoline and
electricity, this nearly completed fuel saver was preceded to campus seven years
ago by the chunky, noisy and
highly efficient Pegasus, an
adaptation of the German
World War II wood-burners
that could run a mile on a
six-inch hunk of wood.
Faculty members have
brought us up to date on an
array of energy projects. Dr.
Richard Cellarius and Dr. Jeff
Kelly have reported their
efforts to invent a leaf—a
human-made photosynthetic
membrane which can capture
and use sunlight. Dr. Jacob
Romero has shared his
search for solutions to home
energy problems through
application of solar power.
Dr: Rob Cole has led us
through his studies to underground sites in Tunisia,
where home energy efficiency
was achieved hundreds of
years ago.
And, Evergreen students
from every corner of this
country have shared their
experiences in the "real
world" of energy application
They're working as engineers,
consultants, designers, installers, teachers and administrators of private businesses
and public agencies from
Portland, Oregon, to Charlestown, Massachusetts.
Also in this issue are
news on state-ordered budget
cuts, a tribute to Evergreen
faculty artist David Gallagher,
an update on Geoduck intercollegiate sports, a complete
report on Reunion '81 and a
grateful accounting of those
who contributed recordbreaking amounts to the
Evergreen Foundation during
the past year.

Evergreen's Hybrid Car Blends Student, Community Talents
Evergreeners were deterBy Mark Clemens
mined to try their version of
Take two students, one
a hybrid, but it's been no
teaching assistant, and a
easy task.
biology teacher from Tum"Paul and Chris worked
water; then add the mutual
very hard," Knapp reports.
desire to build a car that
"By early Winter Quarter they
combines the best of two
had their design proposal
power sources into a better
ready, outlining a rationale
vehicle.
Blend in a car body with for what they thought might
drive train, a gasoline engine, make sense."
an electric motor, electric
"Ideally," says Retzler,
generator, and six deep cycle "we wanted the long-range
batteries. Pour some 2000
capability of diesel or gas
combined with the quietness,
man-hours of labor and
economy, and non-pollution
research into the mixture
over a period of seven
of electricity."
Although they weren't
months.
Season with meters,
first on the scene, Kaminski
headlights, and a sleek
and Retzler sought to add
their innovations to the
fiberglass shell.
Continue creating until
hybrid concept. They used
the final product—EverEvergreen's computers to
green's hybrid car—is ready
simulate stop-and-go traffic,
figure amperage needs, and
to roll.
The hybrid car recipe
calculate energy recovery
stood near completion as the capacity of batteries. The
most original part of their
fteWewwent to press. It
awaits only the union of body design was the addition of
and shell, and the addition of an electric generator to
more wiring before it departs reduce the number of batDecember 1 for a road show
teries required, and lighten
at colleges around the State
the car's load.
"They had a good idea, "
of Washington.
recalls Knapp, "but it was
Just last fall, the hybrid
was only a gleam in the eyes going to cost several thousand dollars."
of Paul Kaminski and Chris
So Kaminski and Retzler
Retzler, two students who
entered the next phase of the
conceived of building the
project: looking for money at
vehicle for their year-long
campus, state, and federal
project in the Energy Syslevels. They went to Evertems academic program,
green's Development Office,
directed by faculty physicist
but decided that their needs
Rob Knapp. Kaminski, then
were too great for a Foundaworking as a student aide in
tion grant. They tried the
the school's machine shop,
state energy office, then
provided the nuts and bolts
of the team with his welding applied for an Appropriate
Technology Small Grant. No
and mechanical know-how;
luck either place.
while Retzler brought his
Then Knapp introduced a
knowledge of electricity, innew element to the team: his
cluding a year-and-a-half of
teaching assistant, Sean
electronics experience in his
Riley. "My part in the project
native England.
was minimal," says Riley, a
Hybrid cars have long
science major, "but the one
been envisioned as a means
thing I did do was suggest
to reduce the size of an
we advertize for a sponsor to
averge car engine by comshare expenses."
plementing it with another
Riley's suggestion hit
less costly power source.
paydirt. By putting a classiInventors have sought to
fied ad in the Daily Olympian,
build smaller engines that
the team suddenly gained
work at a steady peak fulltime and store surplus energy more offers of parts and
assistance than they knew
during stops and downhill
what to do with.
stretches.

"The response really was
amazing," Riley says. "Most
callers were interested in
working on the project." But
no genuine sponsor appeared
until Dennis O'Hare of Tumwater saw the hybrid car
newspaper ad.
A biology teacher at
Tumwater Middle School for
18 years, O'Hare (pronounced
O'Hara) had long wanted to
create his own alternative
form of transportation, but
lacked the necessary technical skills. O'Hare, Kaminski
and Retzler agreed to a contract that exchanged the students' design for his sponsorship.
O'Hare admits to being
skeptical about working with
anyone, but found that "with
Paul as the mechanic, Chris
the electrician, and myself
troubleshooting in between,
we got things done as a
team."
Everyone benefited,"
says Riley. "It was a very
good merge of college and
community participation."
Actual construction consumed most of May, a month
devoted to burning the midnight oil. By the first week in
June, the hybrid car was
ready for its unveiling at
Kaminski and Retzler's final
presentation to the Energy
Systems Program. It was
only a naked Volkswagen
chassis with two seats and
six batteries mounted in the
rear. But the car ran, much
to the delight of a crowd of
onlookers, more than a few
of whom got free, electrified
rides.
Two months later, after
rejecting use of a diesel
engine as "too heavy and too
expensive," the team purchased and installed a 185 cc
Honda motorcycle engine. It
and the electric motor each
generated 12 horsepower, but
together their output peaked
at 30 hp.
The inventive team next
turned their attention to a
body for their creation.
O'Hare acquired a Bradley GT
body, a streamlined fiberglass shell that is 75 percent
complete. Then in the midst

of preparations to complete
wiring and begin road tests,
the trio got good news: the
State Department of Energy
had awarded them $3500 to
secure the rest of the necessary parts and take the car
on the road for demonstrations in ten cities throughout the state of Washington.
With the work nearly
completed, Kaminski and
Retzler have moved on to
other projects: Paul is studying engineering at the University of Washington and Chris
is enrolled in an Evergreen
academic program called
"Short Fictions" which, he
says, gives him a "breather"
from energy studies.
But the two still work
with O'Hare when they can
and they both view their past
six months as preparation for
the future.
"I definitely see energy
systems as a way to make a
living," Retzler says. "I know
now how to organize a big
project, manage time and
resources, and complete
research and promotion.
Most of all, I know we can
make something that works."
O'Hare also shares a real
sense of accomplishment.
"The hybrid is unique," he
comments with pride.
"There's not another one like
it in the world." In the
process of building it, he
adds, "I learned a lot about
electricity and mechanics,
even how to weld. Now I feel
I can fix almost anything that
might go wrong with it."
The three, with help from
Knapp, Riley, friends and
supporters, amply demonstrate achievement of academic goals originally outlined for the Energy Systems
Program.
"This program," says the
1980-81 Catalog," seeks to
develop (in students) a broad
and balanced understanding
of the energy problem and to
build up the technical ability
to analyze energy systems in
detail, especially in smallscale applications."
You have only to view
the Evergreen hybrid to know
that goal's been reached.

Pegasus
Pioneered
Campus Car
Research
Fascinatjon with the search
for solutions to the nation's
energy problems, particularly
those related to use of fossil
fuels, has absorbed the
interest of Evergreen students and faculty almost
since the college opened.
That interest, sparked by the
1973-74 oil crisis, led to
creation of the forerunner to
the Geoducks nearly finished
hybrid car.
Called Pegasus, the first
experimental vehicle constructed on campus differed
vastly from the sleek, new
lightweight hybrid and its
gasoline and electric power
sources. Chunky and less
than attractive, it combined a
1946 Ford pickup, some
sheet metal, an old water
heater, the talents of five
Evergreen students and two
faculty members, and a load
of wood.
Inspiration for the Petroleum Gasoline Substitute
Systems came from a book
called The Pegasus Unit,
written by Evergreen faculty
oceanographer and engineer
Niels Skov and anthropologist Mark Papworth, who
were intrigued with the
original Pegasus units used
by the Germans during World
War II.
Caught without their own
oil supply, the Germans
developed a portable furnace
that turned heat, wood, or
peat into gases to propel
internal combustion engines.
As the war wore on, they ran
ambulances, tanks, trucks
and cars with whatever they
could find to burn.
When the Arab oil embargo hit the United States in
1973-74, a quintet of Evergreen students (Dan Blincow,
Michael Momany, Eldon
Brown, John Burnell and Don
Samuelson) decided to reinvent the German system. It
took them less than a year
and about $200 to build their
own version of Pegasus,
which averages about one
mile per six-inch chunk of
wood.
But interest in the Evergreen Pegasus faded as the
availability of gasoline increased. "The idea is good,"
says Dr. Papworth, "but not
really practical unless there's
a shortage or complete
absence of gasoline."
"We'll see what happens
when another oil embargo
comes along," adds Dr. Skov.
"Using Pegasus vehicles is a
matter of convenience, and
we as a society are accustomed to doing things in a
convenient way."
The Pegasus Unit, in its
second printing, is available
by contacting either Skov or
Papworth. Meanwhile, the
hybrid car continues what
seems to have become an
Evergreen tradition.

Cole Delving into
Underground Homes

Romero Explores Solar
Home Improvements

Sometimes the solutions to
our most complex problems
are right in front of our
noses—or beneath our feet.
While homeowners everywhere watch the cost of
housing and energy climb
steadily higher, Evergreen
faculty physicist Rob Cole
has cast his eyes downward—to examine the potential for underground housing.
After two summers spent
in Tunisia studying the
underground homes of
Romans and Bedouins, Dr.
Cole is convinced these
structures represent a rational—and energy efficient —
response to the harsh climates of that country—and
possibly to other areas of
the world.
Cole, who's team teaching the Energy Systems
program this year with faculty
scientist Dr. Jacob Romero,
joined Evergreen's faculty
this fall after nine years at
the University of North
Carolina at Asheville, where
he was chairman of the
physics department.
An energy consultant
who is particularly interested
in application of solar energy
devices to homes and largescale buildings, Cole served
for four years on the North
Carolina Energy Policy
Council. As chairman of its
research and development
committee, he helped establish the North Carolina
Energy Institute that funded
alternative energy research.
As an offshoot of his
fascination with energy
studies, he traveled to Tunisia
in the spring of 1980 to study
ways two distinctly different
cultures adapted their homes
to local climate conditions.
In about 200 A.D., the
Romans built a number of
underground homes in the
city of Bulla Regia. Fourteen

While one Evergreen faculty
member has gone underground for solutions to home
heating problems, another is
looking skyward and exploring ways to improve solar
home construction.
Dr. Jacob Romero, an
applied scientist, returned
this fall from a year's leave of
absence to coordinate the
Energy Systems Coordinated
Studies Program. He came
back determined to further
explore an idea he began
work on at the Scientific
Laboratory in Los Alamos,
New Mexico.
The idea, he says, could
change the way passive walls
work in solar homes. "We're
studying a material with very
unique thermal properties,"
Dr, Romero says. "It's a
chromium oxide foil that
absorbs solar rays and has a
high resistance to emitting
them. In other words," he
explains, "it traps heat."
A passive wall supplies
heat to a solar home by
warming up in the sun during
the day and giving off warmth
as it cools at night. It requires glazing on the front to
retain heat efficiently, but if
the foil traps heat well
enough, a passive wall could
function without glazing, a
current inconvenience in
solar home design.
"Right now, I'm working
with students on analyzing
data I gathered in New
Mexico," Dr. Romero says.
"We will feed the information
into a computer and simulate
the foil's performance over a
whole year. Then we'll know
if there's a net energy gain
and what it is."

Pit homes like the one
above are accessed through
huge stairways leading
underground into large excavations. Residents then travel
from room to room via dug-in
stair steps along the inside

hundred years later, on land
not far from there, the
Berbers constructed whole
underground villages along
the northern edge of the
Sahara Desert. Many of those
structures are still occupied.
The contrasts and comparisons between facilities
built by the two civilizations
drew Cole back for additional
study last summer. On that
second trip, he focused more
closely on the use of natural
lighting and gained additional
information on the remarkably
efficient heating and cooling
systems in the country where
daytime temperatures of over
125 degrees are common.
He'll share the results of
his findings with students in
a special workshop later this
year, and with the public in a
free Tuesdays at Eight lecture
set for November 17, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Recital
Hall of the Communications
Building.
In both presentations,
Dr. Cole will use slides to
illustrate the architectural
techniques both cultures
used to escape the heat.
He'll also offer observations
on his work with underground housing in the United
States and its potential for
the Pacific Northwest where,
he says, "it probably doesn't
make economic sense given
our incredibly wet ground
and mild temperatures
He may also be encouraged to share his plans
lor a new energetic explorat i o n - - t o the Peoples Republic ot China where more than
10 million persons have been
living since the 1930s in
underground homes in the
Loess Highlands between the
North China Plain and the
deserts ol Central Asia
"Very lew westerners
have been to that area for 50
years," Dr Cole observes "I
want to be among the f i r s t to
see what':; happening.

core of the structures.
Faculty physicist Dr. Rob
Cole explored these structures in two summer-long
trips to lands bordering the
Sahara Desert.

1
Evergreen faculty scientist
Dr. Jacob Romero measures
heat loss of glass and other
substances with this campus
thermal resistance device he
and Evergreen students
perfected.

Dr. Romero, a nine-year
veteran of Evergreen's faculty,
is also researching another
idea he believes can be
applied to conventional as
well as solar homes. He and
students in Energy Systems
fabricated a device to
measure thermal resistance.
They're now testing different
thicknesses and combinations of glass and other
materials in a search for a
warmer window.
"Monthly performance
curves show that passive
solar homes could be successful if the R-value of
windows was increased,"
notes Romero. "If we could
just double that value, it
would really make a difference. Energy savings could
jump substantially."
Like his research on
passive walls, Dr. Romero
expects work on the window
idea to continue throughout
the school year. He'll complement those efforts with
continued studies on two
other topics he's explored in
recent years: nuclear fusion
and the use of fusion radiation. He spent the summers
of 1979 and 1980 conducting
research on ways to control
nuclear fusion reactions
while participating in the
Starfire Project, the national
project to design a commercial fusion reactor, at the
Argonne National Laboratory
in Chicago. Last summer in
a project sponsored by the
Gas Research Institute at
Texas A. and M. University,
he studied fusion radiation
as a means to produce
hydrogen, a gas many see as
the fuel of the future.

This 1975 photo shows Evergreen student Eldon Brown
discussing his version of a
Pegasus burner with faculty
members Mark Papworth
(center) and Niels Skov (right).

Cellarius and Kelly:
Tapping Plants for Power
Ever wonder how a leaf
works?
Faculty members Dr.
Richard Cellarius and Dr. Jeff
Kelly did—and they've
devoted five years to finding
out. The two were interested
in making use of photosynthesis—the natural way a
leaf captures sunlight with
the chlorophyll in its cells.
"Much of the work
focused on just understanding the process better," says
Cellarius, a biophysicist and
plant biologist. Beyond that,
they hoped to develop a synthetic solar device that
simulated the way plants
work and, ultimately, would
convert sunlight into
electricity.
To do so, the two men
and their student assistants
made a model of the photosynthetic membrane or, more
simply, devised their own
leaf. What they came up with
was a layer of chlorophyll
that was only one molecule
thick on the surface of a cup
of water. One molecule?
"You couldn't see it, of
course," says Kelly, a biochemist, "but certain physical
properties told us it was
there."
By shining light through
the chlorophyll film, the team
could determine the amount
of light captured and then
given off by the layer. To
measure these emissions,
Cellarius and Kelly fabricated
their own instrument, a computer-controlled spectrofluori meter.
"We learned a lot about
the art of designing equipment," Kelly says. "It wasn't
easy to do."
A portable laboratory
computer system controlled
the spectrofluorimeter, which
was, says Cellarius, "sensitive enough to count individual photons," or energy
packets of light. After study-

Dr. Richard Cellarius and
Dr. Jeff Kelly survey a model
of a molecule of chlorophyll,
the basic component in the
photosynthetic process.

ing chlorophyll and other
plant pigments, the focus
shifted to synthetic compounds, specifically, phthalocyanines, a blue-green
artists' dye.
Kelly and Cellarius received a National Science
Foundation grant for $132,000
to do their research from
1976 to 1978, but later proposals were not funded. With
the assistance of a small
grant from the Evergreen
Foundation, work continued
through the spring of 1980,
but has since fallen inactive.
"Jeff and I feel strongly
about using students as
assistants in research research projects," says
Cellarius.
One post-doctoral assistant, Dr. James Gaw, and 14
student assistants worked on
the project at one time or
another. Several have gone to
do graduate work in such
fields as physics, medicine,
and meteorology, and one
student is currently working
for the company that made
the computer used in the
experiments.
"The other thing we got
out of the project," says
Kelly, "was a model for
research at Evergreen."
This model includes
having at least two or three
faculty members work together on projects, all of
whom are knowledgeable on
every phase; using basic
research methods with undergraduate assistants; and
recognizing the need to
generate publishable results.
Lately, Kelly and Cellarlus's conversations have centered around a new study on
photosynthesis, possibly
using the spectrofluorimeter
again.
"It would be nice to use
it." Kelly says. "I don't think
anyone has ever built a piece
of equipment quite like that."

Evans Tackling Regional Energy Problems
by Judy McNickle
Evergreen's energetic President Dan Evans has been on
the road this fall—carrying
to the area's newspaper
editorial rooms, television
stations and public meetings
his first report on what he
calls "the biggest single
issue facing the future of the
Pacific Northwest"—achievement of solutions to regional
energy problems.
Evans, named last April
as chairman of the Pacific
Northwest Power Council,
shares with seven other men
from Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana responsibility for developing by April,
1983, a 20-year plan for meeting the region's energy needs
"while avoiding the peril of
shortages and of excessive
price hikes." The responsibility, says Evans, "is
awesome."
But, the undaunted college president adds, "it's
also an extremely exciting
challenge on two counts: it's
one of the few major areas of
our future over which we
have the opportunity to exercise some control; and it's a
unique chance to create a
new kind of government
structure—a regional organization that could become a
model for the country on how
•o jointly solve multi-state
government problems."
In addition, says the
never-stop-sel I i ng-Everg reen
president, "it's a chance to
involve the college—both
students and faculty—in
studying and helping solve
an urgent, real-life problem.
Evans, who is donating
80 percent of his Council
salary to Evergreen for
energy-related scholarships,
academic programs and
research, says the Council
has in just five months outlined a "blueprint for action.
"We've determined that
the solutions don't lie in
choosing between two conflicting ideologies—no
growth or pro-growth. It's
not," he asserts, "a question

Dr. Richard Cellarius gingerly
places a small cup of water
into the spectrofluorimeter,
which shines light through
a layer of chlorophyll on the
water, measures it, then
analyzes the data on an
attached computer.

of more or less as much as
it's a question of being
smarter—smarter in how we
use energy and maintain our
quality of life."
To achieve that smartness, Evans believes, will
involve not only the Council,
the Bonneville Power Administration and private and
public utilities, but "the consumers—our region's citizens
who must be helped to reach
and understanding of the
elements we face and the
choices and consequences
that await us."
Evans says for "far too
long" the region has complacently accepted the notion
that "more power is cheap
power." Now it's apparent
that development of additional power supplies is
"going to be very expensive
indeed," that electrical rates
are going to "have to take an
OPEC-style jump in the near
future."
But, Evans sees hope for
increased conservation along
with drastic rate hikes. "We'll
find that as more information
gets to the public and citizens learn what the alternatives are, we won't have to
dragoon energy users into
adopting conservation
methods," he says. "We too
often underestimate the
degree to which people will
change their habits and
direction and the speed with
which they'll make those
changes," he adds.
"In the Northwest there's
still time to prepare for huge
increases in electrical prices.
If we let people know exactly
what financial impacts to
expect, they'll find a way to
achieve energy efficiency
without sacrificing their life
styles."
Evans illustrates the
ability citizens have to adjust
to price increases by his own
reaction to the quadrupling
of gasoline costs. "I traded
in a station wagon that got
11 miles a gallon for one that
gets 30 miles a gallon. In
current dollars, my gasoline

President Dan Evans congratulates Philip Swain on
his election as chairperson of
the Evergreen Foundation.
Also elected as officers for
1981-82: Katherine Bullitt,
vice chairperson; John

bill has not increased." He
believes the public will make
similar responses to energy
price increases.
"We'll begin buying only
those appliances that more
efficiently use electricity," he
predicts. "We'll insulate our
homes and our water heaters,
and we'll explore other means
to maintain our life styles
without using as much
energy as we've been
consuming."
The need to explore
those alternatives offers,
believes the president, "an
excellent opportunity for
Evergreen students and
faculty to get involved."
Evergreen faculty scientist, physicist Dr. Rob Knapp,
has al ready been named to
one of the Council's five
major study teams. Others
have been asked by Evans for
"advice and counsel" on
topics ranging from the
economics of discount rates
for certain electric users to
the most productive ways of
staging public involvement
workshops.
In the future, Evans
hopes that his involvement
with the Council—and his
salary contributions to the
Evergreen energy fund—wil!
enable academic programs to
become involved in regional
energy research, faculty
members to contribute theit
expertise to the search for
solutions, and students to
serve as interns for energyrelated public and private'
businesses and agencies.
As Evans looks at his
unusual dual role—head of
the college and chairman of
the council—he sees himself
as "luckier than the other
Council members." "I have
access through Evergreen to
the kinds of talent that wil!
help us achieve our goals,"
he says. "And, Evergreen has
improved access through me
to involvement in crucial
issues that affect us all.
"It is," he concludes, "a
mutually supportive arrangement—one in which I'm
delighted to participate."

Murray, treasurer; and Joan
Thomas, secretary. Newly
elected to the Board of
Governors: Orville Mel by,
vice chairman of Rainier
National Bank.

Alums Apply Energy Know-how Coast-to-Coast
Dozens of Evergreen alums
are pioneering new pathways
in the fields of energy research and application. One
quick afternoon telephone
survey unearthed nearly three
dozen graduates and former
students hard at work as
engineers, consultants,
designers, teachers, installers, electricians, managers and conservationists in public and private
agencies from coast to coast.
Seventeen of those alums
are working in Thurston
County, several establishing
their own businesses which
employ other Greeners.
Bard Slaymaker 74, is
owner and manager of Energy
Works, a heating company in
Olympia which sells energy
conservation products, including solar and wood heating systems, hot tubs, greenhouses and insulating
materials. Helping him with
that business are four other
Evergreen alums: Mark
Chambers '80, who serves
as sales manager and
handles advertising, graphics,
and promotion in addition to >
retail in-store sales; Sfeve
Kind, engineer and supervisor
of insulation work; Bing
Bristol, electrician; and
Cathy Hahn '80, secretary.
Steve Diddy 74, and
Judy Johnson 78, have
formed their own company in
Olympia, Sunwest Associates, which provides service
in design, consultation and
construction of solar green-

houses and water heating
systems.
Julian Baker works with
Sun Power Company in
Olympia developing and
marketing photovoltaics,
silicone cells which generate
electricity from light; and
Tomas Balderston '80, has
just purchased his first
Olympia house which he will
remodel to incorporate passive solar heating. He hopes
the house is the start of a
business in remodeling and
building structures for solar
efficiency.
Pat Cole '81, is director
of the Thurston County
Energy Extension Service, a
nonprofit corporation which
provides energy education
and consulting, operates a
resource center and library,
conducts classes and workshops for private citizens and
provides curriculum development for public schools.
Cole's service is based at the
Energy Outreach Center in
Olympia, and is a project of
the Southern Puget Sound
Solar Energy Association,
which is staffed by two
current students, Jim Rymsza
and Anne Malean who is also
President of the Association.
David (Weber) Scharfweber
is secretary of the Energy
Association, which focuses
on providing educational
services on energy and networking with statewide
energy organizations. David
and Sancfy Revesz 79, have
their own business, Puget

Sound Solar Institute, Inc.,
installing solar water-heating
systems and conducting
workshops in the OlympiaSeattle area.
Sue Deuter '80, is working on her own in Olympia—
designing and constructing
solar units. Tim Ball '80, Is
beginning his own business
in Thurston County as a consultant in energy design and
construction; and John
McLaren '81, is also working
as a consultant on energy
projects in the capital city.
Two Evergreeners have
taken their energy expertise
to the same northeastern
Washington town of Republic. Jerry Graser '81, is installing solar and wind energy
systems while Mark Terjeson
79, is working on solar contracting and installations.
Seattle has attracted a
number of energy-minded
alums. Matt Crosby '80, and
Michael Corke 76, are working with Balance Associates,
a solar design architectural
firm. Crosby conducts solar
analysis for Balance and also
works for his own company,
Solarsoft, which provides
microcomputer programs for
solar energy applications.
Corke serves as the company
designer for Balance. Paul
.Nishman 78, works with
Alten Northwest in Seattle as
an engineer and installer of
heat pump systems. Marty
Jackson '80, has his own
company, Sun Designs,
which also installs solar

1981-82 Foundation Scholars Honored
At a special reception hosted
by the Evergreen Foundation
Board of Governors, the
1981-82 Foundation Scholars
were welcomed officially to
the College by President Dan
Evans, the governors and
many members of the Evergreen community.
Chosen for their academic achievement, leadership
ability, community service,
and artistic and other creative
talents, the new Evergreeners
were given compliments and
challenges.
"You should be very
proud of yourselves," said
President Evans. "The competition for these scholarships was extremely keen
this year and you were
chosen from a strong field of
competitors. However, your
talents will be wasted if you
do not involve yourselves in

every aspect of the college
community. We look to you
to be leaders in helping us
meet the challenges that face
both Evergreen and higher
education today."
This year's Foundation
Scholars include:
Marybeth Berney, Pullman
Teresa Bill, Midway
Leyla Brown, Lakeside
Cynthia Cameli, Port Angeles
Carol Coutre, Tacoma
Ellison Davis, Bremerton
Robert Dietrich, Seattle
Rick Dupea, Tacoma
Allison Green, Seattle
Dennis Gustafson, Auburn
Cindy Heimel, Olympia
Steven Heinke, Marysville
Robert Hornbein, Bellevue
Christine Jeffko, Seattle
Deborah Shulke Jeffries,
Castle Rock
Susan Johnson, Vancouver
Haline Kilroy, Hartford (CT)

Jonathan Knapp, Portland (OR)
Cynthia Kouris, Denver (CO)
Tracy Krumm, Burnsville (MN)
Amy Larson, Tacoma
Susana Liben, New York (NY)
Katie Lieuallen, Portland (OR)
Curtis Marsden, Vancouver
Robert McKenzie Sullivan,
Seattle
Wendy Miller, Lynnwood
Elizabeth Milliman, Seattle
Renee Mooman, San Diego
(CA)
Rodd Pemble, San Francisco
(CA)
Kelly Plamondon, Olympia
Jeff Rice, Goldendale
Beth Seoul I er, Tacoma
Eric Seabloom, Shoreview
(MN)
Amber Shinn, Bellingham
Eric Simmons, Seattle
Carry Stanley, Enumclaw
Billie-Gwen Tippett,
Leaven worth
Marian Vimont, Centralia

water heaters in the
Seattle area.
Hank Date '80, and
Deanna Smith have combined talents in Seattle to
run a weatherization program
for low-income families.
In Tacoma, Mike Lubliner
78, works with Ecosystems,
which concentrates on residential and commercial solar
water-heating applications.
Portland has also drawn
energetic alums, including
Terry Oliver 73, who serves
as a public utilities specialist
at the headquarters of the
Bonneville Power Administration. Oliver has developed a
review process for applications from state and local
governments and Indian
tribes seeking funds for
energy conservation and
renewal resource planning
projects. He has overseen
awards of 18 grants for a
total of nearly $700,000.
Also working in the Portland BPA office is Marc
Ross 74, who prepares environmental impact statements
for the power management
office.
Across town, Elizabeth
Boyle Nickerson 75, works
as an energy consultant for
Portland Energy Conservation, Inc., a nonprofit corporation which helps businesses
receive energy audits and
find ways to reduce power
consumption.
In Bloomfield, Colorado,
David Low is vice president

of Thermal Technology
Corporation, a moveable
insulation factory which produces special curtains and
seals to prevent heat loss
through windows, Peter
Mullineaux 79, is in Glen wood
Springs, Colorado, working
as a computer analyst for
Solar Pathways, a consulting
firm.
In the northeast, Sergio
Siani 79, is an energy consultant for Energy Design
Team, Inc., of Charlestown,
Massachusetts. And, in the
southeast, Mark Hughey '81
is traveling through several
states, conducting solar
assessments of government
buildings and installations
for the U.S. Forest Service.
And, back on campus,
four Evergreeners haven't
waited until graduation to get
to work. Eli Beamon, Safiya
Crane, and Tom and Elli
Harron are building two solar
greenhouses in the Little
Egypt Valley, 10 miles west
of Shelton. Funded in part by
an Appropriate Technology
Grant from the Department of
Energy, the four are in the
middle of a two-year process
of completing the structures,
installing monitoring systems
and establishing a research
center office on their 44-acre
farm. Once they've accomplished those tasks, they'll
begin offering demonstrations and workshops on the
use of solar energy.

Evans Creates Energy Fund
Evergreen President Dan
Evans is almost singlehandedly building a college
energy studies fund through
contributions of his salary as
chairman of the Pacific
Northwest Power Council.
The president receives
part-time pay for his work as
chairman of the eight-member
multi-state organization
created to solve the region's
energy problems. He's
chosen to donate 80 percent
of that income to an Evergreen Energy Studies Fund,
designed to support the college's expanding academic
interest in energy and environmental studies.
"So far we've simply
earmarked the funds in a
special account held by the

Evergreen Foundation," he
explains. "We've a number of
proposals yet to study on
how best to allocate the
money, and we've not taken
any final action."
Among activities for
which Evans would like to
see the money used are:
scholarships for students
interested in pursuing energy
studies, research funds for
faculty to update or expand
upon their knowledge of new
developments in energy, and
creation of academic programs or internships which
"directly involve students in
helping solve the energy
problems facing the Pacific
Northwest."

Environmental Studies Graduate Program Approved
By 1983, budget permitting,
Evergreen will be able to
offer a Masters of Environmental Studies (MES) degree,
thanks to action taken by the
Council of Postsecondary
Education last month.
The Council, which
serves as an advisory coordination board on academic
program development for
Washington's higher education institutions, unanimously
approved creation of Evergreen's second graduate
program, which will encompass both environmental and
energy studies.
Funded by the 1981 state
legislature, the MES program
was originally scheduled to
open for approximately 30
graduate students next fall.
But college officials have

decided to delay its opening
until fall of 1983 as part of
the school's 10.1 percent
budget cut ordered by Governor John Spellman (see
related story this issue).
Faculty members Oscar
Soule and Richard Cellarius,
two members of the team that
developed the new program,
say when it opens the new
study will "bridge the gap
between environmental
science and environmental
policy" and prepare students
to handle matters that are traditionally separated as either
"technical" or "societal."
The two believe such
separations have in the past
impeded creation and implementation of "workable
solutions to environmental
problems that beset private
and public organizations at
all levels."

To insure instruction that three. All enrollees will first
will lead to workable solutake a core coordinated study
tions, faculty will rely on the that will provide the basis for
small discussion group
their future work. Each will
(seminar) teaching mode and then have to complete six of
divide students work equally
nine possible elective courses
between environmental
that will include two offered
science and environmental
in Evergreen's other graduate
policy. Soule emphaprogram, Masters in Public
sizes, "we'll teach the two in
Administration. The elections
an Evergreen-style, coordiwill be either technically or
nated fashion."
management oriented.
In addition, MES stuFaculty will expect students to specialize in studies dents will design and comof either land and water
plete a project requiring at
resources or energy releast 16 quarter hours of
sources. The course of study work, normally through a
will enhance their ability to
service-oriented assignment
work effectively in a variety
shared by a group of stuof professional fields, includ- dents for a contracted
ing government, industry,
clientele in the community.
labor and education.
In that way, faculty
All students will be rebelieve, "students will learn
quired to complete 72 credit
to work with a team on the
hours by attending full-time
solution of real problems
for two years or part-time for within real time constraints."

dents by next fall. People
interested in being placed on
the MES mailing list should
send their name and address
to Evergreen's Admissions
office.
Throughout the MES program, students will have a
direct line to that real world
via an advisory committee
composed of more than a
dozen representatives from
private and public agencies,
including planning consultants, energy industry
spokesmen, elected state and
local officials, academicians,
and local business people.
Complete information on
the MES program will be
available for potential students by next fall. People
interested in being placed on
the MES mailing list should
send their name and address
to Evergreen's Admissions
Office.

The Evergreen State College
Newsletter of the Alumni Association

Board members continuing their terms are:

Here's Your Board,
a Sterling Lot
The Alumni Association is
managed by your Board of
Directors. They are your representatives and welcome
your ideas and comments
about Association activities.
Newly-elected to the
Board on September 12 are:
J.C. Armbruster '81
Lives in Olympia, and is currently conducting a job
search in the field of journalism in the Olympia-Seattle
area. Last year, J.C. served
as student representative on
the alumni board. He studied
English and writing at Evergreen, served on the Publications Board, was a contributing writer for the Cooper
Point Journal, held several
journalism internships, and
was a tutor at the Learning
Resource Center.
Scoff Baker 77
Lives in Olympia and is vice
president of Capital Tree
Service, Inc. (tree surgeons).
He studied Human Ecology
at Evergreen and helped start
the Geoduck Yacht Club and
the early outdoor education
programs. He has attended
the American Avalanche
Institute in advanced avalanche forecasting and has
been a staff instructor for
two Outward Bound
programs.
Tim Bessey 75
Lives in Vancouver and
manages the camera department of a Montgomery Wards
store in Portland. He studied
psychology and corrections
at Evergreen and is currently
active in Ptarmigan's Mountaineering Club and church
activities.
Lisa Fleming '81
Lives in Olympia and is
working in the Communications Section of the Department of Labor and Industries
as a writer and editor of publications. Lisa served on the
Evergreen Council (former
Sounding Board) and the
Graduation Planning
Committee.

Keith Goehner 78
Lives in Spokane and is currently seeking work. Keith
studied public administration
and cooperative education
administration while at Evergreen and was a student
cooperative education counselor. He has worked for
Pizza Hut Restaurants in
Everett and Intercity Transit
in Olympia.
Mike Hall 74
Lives in Olympia and works
as a counselor in the Cooperative Education office at
Evergreen. While an Evergreen student, Mike was
active at KAOS, served on the
S&A Board, and worked as a
student financial aid counselor. Mike served on the
founding Alumni Board in
1978-79. Mike was creator,
owner, and operator of the
Gnu Deli restaurant in Olympia for several years and is a
Universal Life Church
minister.

Dave Anderson 74
Lives in Seattle and works
for Wehrman Consultants
Associated, Inc., a company
specializing in designing i
crisis relocation plan for ti
Pacific Northwest in the
event of nuclear attack. Dave
is also a consultant who
assists local governments in
developing 911 emergency
communications systems
and is also attending the
University of Washington
studying for a master's
degree in public administration. Last year, Dave served
as Association Secretary.
Debbie Creveling 75
Lives in Olympia and is
administrative assistant to
Secretary of State Ralph
Munro. She formerly served
as Handicap Recreation
Coordinator for the Thurston
County Parks and Recreation
Department. Debbie was a
member of the founding
Alumni Board in 1978-79, and
this will be her fourth year
on the Board of Directors.
She has served as 2nd Vice
President of the Association
in 1979-80, and in 1978 was
the first alum to be appointed
to The Evergreen State College Foundation's Board of
Governors.

Anne Pflug 76
Lives in Bellevue and is
special assistant to the
Bellevue City Manager. She
is also midway through her
studies for an MBA at Seattle Bob Crocker 74
Lives in Olympia and is
University. Anne has worked
supervisor of classification
for the cities of Poulsbo,
and parole at the Washington
Kirkland, and Pasco, the
Corrections Center in ShelPuget Sound council of
ton. He has also worked at
Governments, and the Govthe Purdy Treatment Center
ernor's office. She studied
for Women and Cedar Creek
city planning at Evergreen,
and Naselle Youth Camps.
served on several DTFs, and
He is an executive board
held several internships.
member and past local president of the Washington
George Schroeder 73
Federation of State EmLives in Tacoma and is a
U.S. history and civics
ployees. Bob studied
teacher at Surprise Lake
psychology and political
Middle School in Milton.
science at Evergreen. This
George has also taught at
will be Bob's third year on
Fife High School. George
the Board, and he will serve
studied history at Evergreen,
as Secretary. Bob has served
and earned his teaching
the Association in past years
credentials from Western
as 1st Vice President, ProWashington University. He is gram Committee Chair, and
currently president of the
Legislative Relations ComFife Education Association.
mittee Chair.
Neil Shamberg '80
Lives in Olympia and is a real
estate salesperson for Van
Dorm Realty. Neil studied
Management and the Public
Interest at Evergreen. He has
taught classes in principles
and practice of real estate
and has worked for the Disability Insurance section of
the Department of Social and
Health Services. Neil is an
elder of the United Churches
of Olympia.

Joe Dear 77
Lives in Olympia and works
in Seattle as the acting
research assistant for the
Washington State Labor
Council-AFL/CIO. Joe was
formerly executive director of
People for Fair Taxes in
Washington. This will be
Joe's third year on the Board
of Directors. Last year he
served as President and as
Treasurer and Chair of the
Financial Affairs Committee
in 1979-80.
Jill Fleming 76
Lives in Seattle and recently
earned a masters degree in
Business Administration
from the University of Wash-

Volume 4, Number 1
November 1981

ington, and is a financial
reporting development
officer, Controller's Division,
at Sea-First National Bank's
headquarters office. Former
employers have been Safeco
Life Insurance Company and
Puget Sound Mutual Savings
Bank. She is a member of
the fiscal and management
committee of Group Health
Cooperative of Puget Sound
and served as Vice President
of Graduate Women in
Management last year. Jill
studied administrative
theory and organizational
behavior at Evergreen, served
on the S&A Board, the Professional Leaves Committee,
and was editor of the Cooper
Point Journal. This will be
Jill's third year on the Board
of Directors, and she will
serve as Treasurer. Jill has
also served as Chair of the
Program Committee.
Bill Freeburg 75
Lives in Seattle and is a
computer programmer for
Micoa, a Bellevue computer
development and sales firm.
Former employers have been
C. Rhyne & Associates,
Seattle First National Bank,
and Western Data Corporation. Bill studied math and
philosophy at Evergreen. This
will be his third year on the
Board.
Patricia Foster 76
Lives in Olympia and is a
facilities manager for the
Employment Security Department. She formerly worked
for the Washington State
Senate. Pat studied political
economy at Evergreen and
earned a masters degree in
Public Administration from
the University of Puget
Sound in 1977. This will be
her fourth year on the Board
of Directors.

Doug King 77
Lives in Seattle where he
works as a freelance consultant. He recently worked on
the campaign for Bob Anderson for King County Executive and worked for the
House Natural Resources
Committee during last winter's session of the Washington State Legislature. This
will be Doug's second year
on the Board, where he has
served as Chair of the Legislative Relations Committee.
Dave Rauh 79
Lives in Olympia and is employed with Op Magazine, a
quarterly music magazine.
Dave studied communications, photography, and
graphic design at Evergreen
and was active on the S&A
Board and KAOS-FM. He
serves on the board of directors of the Thurston-Mason
Counties Crisis Clinic. This
will be Dave's second year on
the Board, and he will serve
as 2nd Vice President, Chair
of the Communications Committee, and editor of the
publication you are reading,
Alum News.
Will nice 76
Lives in Lacey and works as
revenue coordinator for the
Office of Financial Management. He was formerly emoloyed as a senior fiscal
analyst for the Washington
State Research Council. Will
is working toward a master's
degree in public affairs at the
University of Washington.
Will studied economics at
Evergreen and served as
chairman of the Publications
Board. This will be Will's
second year on the Board.
Ralph Smith 77
Lives in Olympia and is
assistant executive secretary
of the Washington State
Governor's Committee on
Employment of the Handicapped. Ralph studied
English and political economy at Evergreen and worked
for the Cooper Point Journal.

Julie Grant 79
Lives in Olympia and is
project coordinator for the
State Occupational Information Coordinating Committee.
Previous employers were the
Washington State Parks and
Recreation Commission, the
Kevin Thomas 79
Council of College and UniLives in Seattle and is a sales
versity Presidents, and the
representative for Industrial
Department of Personnel.
Saws. He also sells discount
Julie serves on the Board of
waterbeds "on the side."
Directors of the Olympia
Kevin studied business adYWCA. While at Evergreen,
ministration at Evergreen and
she studied psychology and
was Student Activities Coorprogram administration and
dinator. This will be Kevin's
was a student career counsecond year on the Board.
selor in the Office of Career
He chaired the Reunion '81
Planning and Placement.
planning committee.
This will be Julie's second
year on the Board of DirecJanice Wood 76
tors, and she will serve as
Lives in Olympia and is a
1st Vice President. Last year systems analyst for Washshe served as Chair of the
ington State Senate. She
Membership Committee.
has also worked for the
Office of Financial ManageJ.P. Jones III 73
ment and the Office of the
Lives in Olympia and is
Council of State College and
administrative assistant for
University Presidents. Janice
the Senate Democratic
studied social sciences at
Caucus. J.P. was recently
Evergreen, was a member of
elected chairman of the
the Campus Hearing Board,
National Conference of State coordinator of the InformaLegislatures, Leadership
tion Center, and worked at
Staff Section. This will be
KAOS-FM. This will be
J.P.'s second consecutive
Janice's second year on the
year on the Board of DirecBoard, and she will serve as
tors. He also served as 1st
Association President. Last
Vice President on the Found- year she served as Treasurer.
ing Board in 1978-79.

AlumNotes
James E. Adams 78, Muncie,
IN, is a coordinator and
teacher in environmental
studies at Ball State University's Burris Lab School and
is studying towards a masters
degree in education at Indiana
University. Since leaving
Evergreen, Jim has also
worked for the forest service,
park service, and an environmental consulting firm.

Carol Camerer 79, Ukiah, CA,
is a teacher at Pariposa
School.

Julie L. Baker, '81, Olympia,
works part-time at the Olympia Community Center
playschool.

Frances Carey 79, Eugene,
OR, is a letter carrier for the
U.S. Postal Service.

Tomas Balderston '80,
Olympia, is a part-time
natural history teacher and is
self-employed as a carpenter
specializing in solar remodeling.
Cecilia Barnett 75, Carson
City, NV, received a masters
degree in education and a
masters degree in comparative literature from the University of Puget Sound. She
is now planning to attend
law school. She was awarded
a "Women Helping Women"
award in the media category
by the Soroptimist International of South Lake Tahoe
and has written spot announcements and a documentary for a Tacoma television channel.
Dan Bell 78, Portland, a
janitor at Zinnton Plywood, is
attending law school at
Lewis and Clark College.
Richard Bender 74, West
Chicago, is a registered
nurse in a suburban Chicago
hospital and also is selling
computers to small businesses for Computer Science,
Ltd., a business he shares
with his brother.
Scott Benedict '80, Fort
Collins, CO, is a cook and
baker for Junction Eating
Place. Scott is applying to
the Denver Institute of Technology to study for an
associates degree in architectural drafting.

Wendy Thornton Cameron
78, Norwich, NY, has received her MSRN degree from
the Pace Graduate School of
Nursing. She currently works
as a hospital RN and is seeking certification as a family
nurse practitioner.

Candace Lane Carryer '80,
Ashland, OR, is a naturalist
in the Rogue Valley schools.
Janet Cleveland 78, Olympia,
is a human resource development specialist for the Washington State Department of
Employment Security.
Pamela Corwin '80, Olympia,
is a counselor and volunteer
coordinator for the Women's
Shelter Program.
Wilford (Al) Curtice 79, Federal Way, WA, is a test
engineer for Tacoma Boatbuilders. He conducts and
writes test proceedings on
electronic systems for use on
Coast Guard cutters.
Linda Davis 79, Tenino, WA,
is an RN counselor/consultant. Her business consists
of RN counseling, workshops, movement therapy,
RN teaching and writing.
Ana deGive 78, Seattle,
received her teaching
credential from Pacific Oaks
this June. She's working as a
truck driver for the Seattle
Times.
Robert Densmore 79, Kita
Kyushu-shi, Japan, is an
English teacher at the Tokyo
Center for Language and
Culture.
Susan Deuter '80, Olympia,
is a residential designer/
builder.

Margaret Hayes Forsyth 78,
Putney, VT, is the coordinator for the Brattleboro Food
Co-op.
Thomas Ghormley 78,
Seattle, is the store manager
for Dick's Drive-Ins.
Joy Goodrich 78, Port Ludlow, WA, manages a small
business which includes
secretarial service, tax
service and printing.
Mark Gottlieb 77, Stanford,
CA, has received two masters
degrees in product design
and engineering management
from Stanford University.
Helen Gould '80, Beverly
Hills, CA, is employed in the
Guest Relations Department
at NBC Studios.
James D. Green '80, Kent,
WA, is a systems analyst
with Informatics, Inc., in
Seattle.
Michael Griggs '81, Olympia,
is working on a grant for a
documentary film on fishing
in Alaska.
Diane Grise 79, Seattle, is a
bookkeeper for Fiorin Sports.
She's been accepted for the
M.S.W. program at the
University of Washington.
Shawn Gutshall 78, Santa
Barbara, CA, is an upholstery
seamstress at Gutshall's
Studio, and has applied to
Antioch for graduate work in
counsel i ng /psychology.
Steven Hadley '80, Seattle, is
a house parent at the Shelter
Runaway Center.
Irma Jean Harris 78, Hoodsport, WA, is the office
manager for the Shelton
office of Lumberman's of
Washington, Inc. She audits
invoices and job closings,
posts job costs, bills and
collects from customers, performs month-end closing
reports and audits.

Justin Dick 79, Fillmore, UT, Martha Hunting 79, Seattle,
is a business manager for
is a volunteer exhibit designer
Western Geophysics. He
for City Fair, Metrocenter,
handles all payroll ordering,
YMCA Downtown Seattle.
billing and office work for a
. She is working toward her
geophysical seismic crew
master of architecture degree
of 30.
at the University of Washington.
Kenneth Berger 76, Monroe,
Fred Fay-Hiltner 79, Juneau,
WA, owns and operates
AK, is a wilderness guide for Glenn Huntley 78, South
Calico Press and Paperworks, Alaska Discovery. Fred also
Bend, WA is managing editor
a printing business.
is a mountaineering instrucfor Wi/lapa Harbor Herald.
tor for the University of
Cindy Bettinger 79, Tacoma, Alaska at Juneau.
Judy Hyslop '80, Medford,
supervises Group Life staff
NJ, is public relations
and cares for 25 to 33 teenRob Fellows '80, Seattle, is a associate for United Way of
age girls at Faith Home.
part-time bus driver for Metro Burlington County, NJ.
Transit.
Timothy Blair '80, Kirkland,
Matthew Jacobsen '81, OlymRob Fernau '81, Aiken, SC,
WA, is a school bus driver
pia, is a waiter at Cracker's
is working for the University
for the Bellevue Public
Restaurant.
of Georgia as a research
Schools. He also is involved
in starting a school in Duvall technician studying the
Peter Jekel '80, Olympia, is
ecology of swamp fish. Rob
to teach log house building
a self-employed general
and living off the land.
is also applying to U.G. and
contractor.
several other schools to work
Jill Boniske 79, Asheville,
toward a masters degree in
Darrel Johansen 74, San
biology.
NC, is attending New York
Francisco, is general manaUniversity studying for a ,
ger of Serge Modular Music
master of fine arts degree in Jane Fisher 77, Washington, Systems.
cinema TV.
D.C., will receive her M.A. in
art history from American
Scoff Kauffman '80, San
University in December.
Clarissa Burt 79, Seattle, is
Francisco, is employed as a
attending the University of
liquor store manager/legal
Lisa Fleming '81, Olympia,
Washington and the Univerclerk while attending the New
writes and edits publications
sity of Chicago next year in
College of California School
a Ph.D. program in language in the Communications Secof Law.
tion of the Washington State
and literature.
Department of Labor and
Karen Keocke 78, Olympia,
Industries.
Nancy Butterfield 79,
is employed by Pittsburgh
Tacoma, is the assistant
Testing Laboratories as an
editor of The Indian Voice.
inspector/technician.
Neil Bennett 75, Bellingham,
WA, recently completed his
masters degree in education
at Western Washington
University and plans to be a
school counselor.

Annie Rose of Annie Rose
and the Thrillers

Alumni Reunion '81
Several months of planning
culminated on September 12
with a gala celebration by
alumni of the tenth anniversary of the opening of Evergreen's doors.
At the informal gathering
on Friday, alums were treated
to beer and wine served by
Evergreen President Dan and
Nancy Evans, Assistant to
the President Les and Mary
Eldridge, Director of Development Sue Washburn, Alumni
Relations Coordinator Bonnie
Marie, and Association First
Vice President Bob Crocker.

Saturday morning's
activities provided a scintillating and thought-provoking
educational experience. David
Kirkwood Hart, professor in
the Department of Business,
Government, and Society at
the University of Washington's School of Business
Administration, delivered a
well received address on
progress and potential. Evergreen faculty member David
Marr and several alums
engaged in a spirited discussion of Christopher Lasch's
book,.Tne Culture of
Narcissism, and faculty
members Betsy Diffendahl,
Ken Dolbeare, and Larry
Eickstaedt led a panel dis-

AlumNotes
George Schroeder (left) and
Mike Hall (right) recalling
Evergreen's early years.

Bonnita Kinion 79, Redondo,
WA, passed the CPA exam in
November, 1980.

Outgoing president Joe Dear
receives traditional bottle of
sherry from new president
Janice Wood.

Ellen Kissman '80, Seattle, is
a clinical services assistant
for Planned Parenthood of
Seattle/King County.

Bob Crocker, Doug King,
Leslie Owen, Bonnie Marie,
Julie Grant, Jill Fleming, and
Christina Koons performing
a stirring rendition of the
Geoduck Fight Song.

Cindy (White) Knudsen 79,
Olympia, is a computer operator/student at Olympia
Technical Community College where she's working
toward an AT.A. degree in
computer programming.
Kathryn Knutson 79, Seattle,
is a teacher at Montlake
Community Day School, and
has just completed a year of
graduate studies toward her
California teacher credential
at The Little School,
Bellevue, WA.
Elisabeth Koch 79, Cinncinnati, OH, is an accountant/
analyst at Chemicals, Inc.
Karen Kochsmeier '80, Portland OR, is helping a graduate school student with her
field work for a masters
degree in geology. Karen
also breaks horses in Central
Oregon.
Rebecca Krall 76, Sunnyside,
NY, is attending New York
University this fall to obtain
her M.P.A. in health administration.
James Kramer 78, Olympia,
is an environmental planner
with Thurston Regional
Planning Council.
We/7/ Kramer '80, Brooklyn,
NY, is attending the University of Oregon to obtain an
M.S. in instructional
technology.
Robyn Lipner 78, Oakland,
CA, is studying towards a
Ph.D. in American History
at the University of California-Berkeley.
Barbara Lyon 78, Arlington,
VA, is a promotion manager
for Petroleum Translation
Publishing Services, Inc. She
is also attending Georgetown
University studying for a
masters degree in Arab
studies and political science.
Barbara will be employed
next spring in a large bank in
the Middle East as an art
portfolio invester.
Andrew MacFarland 78,
Moscow, ID, is attending the
University of Idaho to earn a
Ph.D. in nuclear physics.

cussion on progress from the
perspectives of their academic disciplines in applied
social science, public administration and politics, and
natural sciences.
The annual business
meeting was devoted primarily to election of officers and
board members for the 198182 year (see feature story on
Board of Directors, this issue).
Festivities continued
Saturday afternoon, aided by
servings of the now-famous
Geoduck Sludge. A delectable dinner banquet, complete
with mouthwatering alumnistyle barbecued chicken,
provided ample time for telling "Greener" jokes, present-

ing appreciation awards, and
singing the Geoduck Fight
Song and the Geoduck Blues.
The two-day gathering
culminated with entertainment by one of the greatest
bands ever to appear on
campus, Annie Rose and the
Thrillers, who lured even
hard-core non-dancers onto
their feet for hours.
All in all, Reunion '81
provided fun and stimulation
for everyone. Plans for
Reunion '82 next September
are already underway. We
hope to see you there.
Photo of Annie Rose by alum
At Curtice. Other photos by
student Phil Watness.

Paul Mastrangelo '80, Rome,
NY, works part-time in the
marketing department of
Syracuse Stage, a professional regional theater, and
is studying toward a Ph.D. in
Social Sciences at Syracuse
University.
Nancy Moffatt '80, Olympia,
is a district planner for the
North Thurston School
District.
Suzanne Mulligan 78, San
Francisco, is a program
administrator for The Human
Resources Group, where she
performs supervisory training
and case handling in the area
of employee assistance.
Timothy Murphy 78, Seattle,
is attending the UW School
of Medicine. He will study in
Ireland through the summer.

Wendy Murvhill '80, Seattle,
is a laboratory assistant for
Pathologist's Central Laboratory. She assists in the
medical lab, draws blood,
centrifuges specimens, does
urinalysis, makes slides, etc.
Wendy plans to apply to a
professional program in
medical technology.
Kathie McCarthy 79, Olympia, a feminist movement
specialist, teaches a variety
of dance classes.
Richard McClure, Jr. 79,
Packwood, WA, is an archaeologist for Gifford-Pinchot
National Forest. He is on
leave of absence from WSU
to complete an M.A. thesis
in anthropology.
Tamara McCracken '80, Wayland, MA, is attending
Brandeis University to obtain
her Ph.D. in anthropology.
Dan McDonald '81, began
masters degree studies this
fall in Harvard University's
City and Regional Planning
Program.
Lee Scoff McDonald 74,
Charlestown, MA, makes
paper by hand and conducts
lectures and workshops on
the craft.
Rick McGarvey 78, Springfield, OR, is a graduate
teaching fellow in the Eugene
Planetarium while pursuing a
Ph.D. in physics at the
University of Oregon.
Roger Mclntosh 79, Yelm,
WA, is a detention attendant
with Thurston County Youth
Service Center.
Tom McLaughlin 77, Portland, OR, is self-employed
as a house painter.
Shannon Nelson 79, Olympia, is employed by Employment Security as an interviewer.
Paul Nicholson '80, Seattle,
is attending the University of
Washington to obtain his
Ph.D. in linguistics.
Virginia (Ring) Nilsen 77,
Eugene, OR, and husband
Christopher are proud parents
of Paige Emma Nilsen, born
at home on June 8. Ginny
assists with her husband's
business and is studying the
Bible and the writings of
Mary Baker Eddy.

Mary Petersen 79, Vancouver,
WA, is a caseworker for the
Department of Social and
Health Services.
Kenneth Phillipson '80,
Olympia, works for the Forest
Service as an assistant
foreman.
Ellen Pickall 78, Hoquiam,
WA, is a piano teacher,
organist and choir director.
Sandra Piechocki 79, Baltimore, MD, is employed by a
radio station as a news
reporter for a small coastal
town.
Nancy Truitt Pierce 79,
Seattle, is the director of the
Displaced Homemakers
Program at South Seattle
Community College.
Margaret Plummer '80, Underhill, NY, is a cook in an
alcoholic treatment center
and is establishing a small
farm.
John Pohl 78, Charleston, IL,
is pursuing his M.S.Ed, in
guidance and counseling at
Eastern Illinois University.
Candice Poletti 78, Englewood, CA, is a clinical
dietician at the Lutheran
Medical Center.
Lisa Randlett 78, Olympia,
is a land use planner for
Grays Harbor County and
administers the zoning subdivision, and shorelines
management program.
Gregory Renault 73, Tacoma,
is a crisis counselor at the
Kitsap Youth Homes, Tacoma
Crisis Residential Center and
a political science instructor
for Centralia College.
Kimberley Richardson 79,
Seattle, is a program coordinator and river guide for Zig
Zag River Runners. She is
also attending the University
of Washington's Japanese
extension language program
to prepare for a one-year visit
to Japan in 1982.
Douglas Roberts 79, Olympia, is a milling supervisor
for Richard Clark Logging.
Katie Rodgers 79, Olympia,
is an associate office manager for Rodgers & Associates Insurance Co.

Julie Roswall '80, Olympia,
is the training project coordinator for KAOS, and is applyFred Nollan 78, Salt Lake
City, UT, is a waiter at Anna- ing to graduate schools for
work in communications/
bell's Restaurant and a
urban and regional planning.
technical editor for Libra
Programming. Fred received
his masters degree in English Katherine Rutherford 78,
Palo Alto, CA, is attending
from the University of Utah
the Georgetown University
this past June.
School of Medicine.
Edith Wallace Owen 79,
Maureen Schilling '80, Port
Tacoma, is director of the
Angeles, WA, is an accountOrchard Park Convalescent
ant for ITT Rayonier.
Center, a 140-bed facility.
David Pavelcheck '80, Olympia, is the Washington State
Dept. of Social and Health
Services legislative liaison to
Washington, D.C,

Doug Scrima 78, Tenino,
WA, is an admissions
counselor at Evergreen.

Loretta Sharpe 78, Trout
Lake, WA, a foreman with
Timothy Pearce 79, Olympia, the Mt. Adams Fire Suppresis a biological technician for sion Crew, is transferring to
the Mt. St. Helens Red Zone
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Helitack Crew.
Service.
Linda Pennington '80, Seattle,
is an account assistant in
advertising and public relations for Evans/Pacific, Inc.

Diai-a-Grad
The 1981-82 alumni directory,
which includes all grads
through Summer Quarter,
1980, is ready for you, thanks
in part to the following Eyergreeners who advertised in
this year's edition. We gratefully acknowledge:

Rick Ricks
Attorney at Law
Washington, DC
Neil Shamberg
Van Dorm Realty, Inc.
Olympia, WA

Patricia Bliss, CPA
Olympia, WA

Jim Stonecipher
Rogue Enterprises
Olympia, WA

Robert Fromm
Dragon Designs
Olympia, WA

Connie Strope
Graphic Design
Seattle, WA

To order your directory,
send a check or money order
for $3, payable to TESC
Alumni Directory, to Alumni
Office, The Evergreen State
College, Olympia, WA 98505.
And, remember, if you join
the Alumni Association
($7.50), you get a complimentary directory. Such a
deal!

John Gerecht
Free Lance Photography
Olympia, WA

Al Zimmerman
Action Research Associates
Tacoma, WA

Willie Jackson
Action Research Associates
Tacoma, WA

Special thanks also to
Doug King 77 and former
Mark Clemens of the graphics Evergreen student Robin
staff for his improved format Stanton on September 19 in
suggestions and cover
Seattle.
design; to Bonnie Marie,
Elizabeth Boyle 75 and
Alumni Coordinator, for over- Dwight Nickerson on Septemall coordination of the projber 12, in Portland.
ect, and to Bill Parsons,
Martha West '80 and Dale
Alumni Office student assist- Favier '80 on September 12
ant, for paste-up work.
in Olympia.

Bill Morris
West Realty
Shelton, WA
•

AlumNotes

Dave Rauh
Op Magazine
Olympia, WA

Nuptials

Steve Richter
Action Research Associates
Tacoma, WA

Put a Shirt
on Your Back

I Want to Join!
Name
Address
LJ Check if new address.
Home phone

.Work phone

Name at Evergreen
if different from aboveHere's what's new with me (job, school, marriage, babies,
etc.)_
,
___^_

r] I'm willing to be a contact for an alumni chapterin my area.
D I'm willing to help organize alumni activities in my area.

We have a new supply of
Association T-shirts, the
latest in alumni fashion. Now
in demand by all who seek to
become the best-dressed
alumni, the shirts are available in Geoduck green with
white lettering (standard
style) or in white with green
lettering (women's Frenchcut style).
To order, simply send a
check or money order payable
to TESC Alumni Association,
for $6 for the standard style
and $8 for the French-cut
style, to Alumni Office, The
Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505. Be sure
to state the size you need:
small, medium, large, extra
large.

Purpose of the Alumni
Association, according to bylaws, is "to provide an
avenue for the pursuit of
members' mutual interests,
and to provide support to the
program and philosophies of
The Evergreen State College."
Marie says the Association "has worked hard to
meet these goals since its
formal organization in the fall
of 1978. We've helped recruit
students, negotiated reduced
rates for alumni at the Recreation Center and in the
Leisure Education program,
provided testimony before
legislative committees,
assisted in the College's
public relations and legislative efforts, and planned and
executed social, recreational,
and intellectual events for
alumni."

Deborah Shawver 75, Olympia, was recently named
director of public relations at
St. Peter Hospital. Since
leaving Evergreen, Debbie
has served as public relations
director for the Point No
Point Treaty Council in Kingston, Washington, the Northwest Indian Fisheries
Commission in Olympia, and
the Arabian Horse Registry
of America in Denver,
Colorado.
Barbara Short 78, Olympia,
is a firefighter and paramedic
for the Olympia Fire
Department.
Richard Shory '80, Port
Townsend, WA, is on "The
Walk to Moscow," a peace
walk which started at the
Trident Nuclear Submarine
Base on March 1. The group
of about 20 people plans to
arrive in Washington, D.C.,
about Thanksgiving and will
continue their trek from the
coast of Ireland in hopes of
arriving in Moscow in
August, 1982.
Robynne Snow 74, Salt Lake
City, UT, and husband Peter
Viavant celebrated the birth
of their second son, Noah
Bryce on August 15.
David Sokal '80, Seattle, is a
part-time janitor for American
Building Maintenance. He is
publishing a 32-page art
magazine and producing a
one-hour show for KRAB
radio.
Katherine Sokolik W, Olympia, works full-time in a
marine electrician apprenticeship program at Tacoma
Boatbuilding and attends
classes at Bates Vocational.
Cec/7e Kalkwarf Sparling '80,
Sultan, WA, is a substitute
teacher for the Sultan School
District.
Janet Spath 78, Mesa, WA,
is a gallery coordinator and
works with her husband on
a farm.
Helen Spears 75, Olympia,
currently is employed by the
Commission for the Blind.
She worked six years in Evergreen's Business Office.

Join the Geoduck Brigade
It's that time again—Association "dues are due" for the
'81-'82 academic year.
More than 200 alumni
paid their Association memberships last year, adding
nearly $1,600 to our coffers.
These funds enabled alumni
planners to be "much more
creative in our programming"
and allowed us to give members reduced rates on
Association activities, discounts on merchandize, and
a free alumni directory, says
Alumni Coordinator Bonnie
Marie.
This year the Association
hopes sufficient funds will
be available to publish a
monthly newsletter for members, issue a membership
card, and provide support to
alumni chapters around the
country.

continued from previous page

Continued and new
financial support of the
Association by alums "will
help us maintain existing
service and implement new
ones for the benefit of both
Evergreen and its graduates,"
adds Marie. "So, due it now.
Become an Association
member." Here's how:
Fill out the coupon
above. Send it along with a
check or money order tor
$7.50 (per person) made
payable to TESC Alumni
Association to Alumni Office,
The Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505.
We'll send you a receipt,
a membership card, and a
free directory (a $3 value).
Remember, those of you
in the Class of '81 (December,
1980, through September,
1981, grads) have complimentary Association membership until August 31, 1982.
If you would like a membership card, drop a line to the
Alumni Office.

Peter Speek '80, Olympia, is
an account executive for
Pacific Communications,
which places advertising on
cable systems in the
Northwest.
Joan Stamm 78, Seattle,
teaches art and plans recreation activities for children at
Neighborhood House. She is
applying for teacher certification at The Little School,
Bellevue, Washington.

Scoff Sf/7son '80, a selfemployed game designer,
develops military, political,
economic and historical
simulations.
Linda Stone 77, Marysville,
WA, is a second grade
teacher for the Marysville
School District. She has
begun graduate coursework
at the University of
Minnesota.
Merideth Taylor 76, Denver,
CO, has been named a visiting assistant professor in the
department of theater at the
University of Denver.
Kathleen Theoe 79, Puyallup,
WA, is the marketing director
for the McChord Credit Union.
Ann Thomas 78, Santa Rosa,
CA, is a Peace Corps math
teacher at Enkaba Secondary
School in Swaziland, Africa.
Margaret Thompson 78, San
Diego, CA, is an administrative secretary for Gray, Gary,
Ames & Frye.
Jamie Trautman 78, Corvallis,
OR, is a research assistant in
oceanography at Oregon
State University.
Dean True 79, Olympia, is a
dispatcher for St. Peter
Hospital.
Martha Turner 79, Shelton,
WA, is an assistant planner
for the Mason Regional
Planning Council.
Martin Veveris '80, Boulder,
CO, is studying for a masters
degree in Buddhist and
western psychology at the
Naropa Institute.
Andrea Wagner '80, Seattle,
is a business manager for On
the Boards, Washington Hall
Performance Gallery.
Richard Weeks 78, Aberdeen,
WA, is an industrial relations
supervisor for ITT Rayonier.
He received an M.B.A. from
City College in December,
1980.
Patrick Williams 79, New
York City, is attending
Columbia University for his
Ph.D. in geology.
Diane Winslow 78, Seattle,
manages an apartment house
and is starting a decorating
business. She designs and
builds children's furniture,
paints interiors, exteriors,
and wall graphics, and performs general carpentry work.
Nina Wolsk 78, Seattle,
received her M.Ed, in special
education from the University
of Washington in June, 1980.

Charlie Stephens 78, Olympia, is a biologist for Fisheries Research Service, a
consulting firm.

Martha Woodhull 78, Seattle,
is working with pre-school
children at the Jewish Community Center. She received
a degree in music from
Cornish Institute this year.

Peter Stevens 79, Portland,
OR, a software engineer for
Tektronix, builds microprocessor-based raster
graphics terminals.

Robert Wood worth '80,
Tacoma, is a real-estate
appraiser for Seattle-Tacoma
Appraisal.

David Stevenson 78, Claremont, CA, teaches American
literature, and coaches crosscountry and track at Damien
High School.

Teresa Wright 77, Salem,
OR, graduated from Willamette University Law School in
May and is working as an
attorney for the Oregon
School Employees Association.

Budget Cuts Will Force Enrollment Reductions
Classes had scarcely begun
this fall when Evergreen's
Board of Trustees was forced
to approve a 10.1 percent
state-ordered budget cut that
may close Evergreen's doors
to an estimated 585 students
during the 1981-83 biennium.
The cuts were ordered by
Washington Governor John
Spellman by October 1 in the
face of an unprecedented
financial crisis that left state
coffers with deficits ranging
from 600 million to more
than one billion dollars.
The impact on Evergreen,
which just began its eleventh
academic year with the
highest full-time equivalent
student enrollment in history,
is, says President Dan Evans,
"simply devastating.
"After three years of
meeting legislatively mandated growth requirements,
we will suddenly have to cut
back sharply on our curriculum and on our ability to
serve students," he said.
"We will have to drastically
reduce services to both students and the community,
and to curtail academic support at all levels."
Evergreen's share of the
state budget cut amounts to
nearly three million dollars:
$2,693,000 from the biennial
budget, plus an additional
$305,000 which had to be
carved out to cover shortfalls
in state-mandated salary
increases.
Initial efforts to slash the
budget extracted more than
one million dollars in "lump
sum" reductions from such
areas as 1982 summer
school, 1982-83 masters
degree program in environmental studies (see related
story, page ), research,
library resources, utilities,
campus reserves, and institutional expense budgets.
Those reductions were followed by a 7.4 percent cut
across the college for all units.
If the 10.1 percent reduction is not relieved by action
at the special session of the
legislature this month, Evergreen will cut its enrollment
by 490 undergraduates and
85 graduate students during

the current biennium. It will
postpone beginning the
masters degree program in
environmental studies until
at least the fall of 1983. And,
it will attempt to provide a
sharply reduced summer
school program on a "selfsupporting basis."
Evergreen will lose more
than 20 faculty positions in
the two-year period, including the majority of part-time
(adjunct) faculty posts, nearly
all the one-year visiting
appointments, and possibly
even some regular faculty
jobs. The college will also
lose more than 50 staff positions, including full-time,
part-time, temporary and
institutionally-funded student
jobs.
These losses will have
clear effects on the quality
and variety of college services,
according to the president.
"The enrollment reduction cuts opportunities for
new high school and community college transfer
students by 14 percent next
year," Evans said. "It severely
cuts the number of part-time
classes we'll be able to offer,
especially for adults in our
immediate service area, and
it may significantly reduce
free access to the college for
thousands of southwest
Washington citizens."
As a result, Evans explained, fewer community
residents will be able to use
the library, which has more
than 5,000 off-campus borrowers. The Computer Service
Center will have to eliminate
its basic computer instruction programs and free
access to its equipment by
high school students. The
College Recreation Center
will have to impose higher .
use fees, and Evergreen's
athletic programs will be
curtailed.
In addition, Evergreen's
ability to maintain and repair
its facilities and equipment
will be sorely restricted and
its sponsorship of an array of
cultural and educational
activities will be severely
cut—or completely eliminated.

If the college is forced to
live within "these crippling
conditions for any extended
period of time," Evans said,
"we'll have to undergo a
complete reorganization and
scale down our entire
operation."
Evergreen's sister institutions throughout the state
are in the same fiscal
swamp. Their combined cuts
could eliminate at least half
of next year's freshman class
and "strike a body blow to
the high school juniors and
seniors of today," Evans said.
"These necessary reductions in faculty and support
will curtail opportunities for
current students in all our
state-supported institutions
and impair the quality of our
effort to a degree that will
take years to restore," Evans
added.
Exercising keen recall of
the 1981 legislative session,
Evans pointed out that the
state's lawmakers "approved
a sharp increase in tuition
with the explicit promise of
retaining support levels in
higher education.
"I believe," he stressed,
"it would present a gross
breach of faith to so soon
forget those promises."
Calling for tax increases
so the state can return at
least some of the monies recaptured this fall, Evans
argued that "in this time of
dollar manipulation, it's important for us all to remember the goals and mission of
our state government.
"The enormous success
of our higher education
system has unquestionably
helped to make Washington
a state whose work force is
highly productive, whose
citizens have among the
highest income of any in the
nation, and whose quality of
life is among the best," the
former three-term governor
pointed out.
"In this time of financial
crisis," he declared, "let us
not lose courage nor forget
that investment has provided
the benefits we now enjoy."

David Gallagher:
Evergreen Artist Remembered
David Gallagher was first of
all an artist—one who
applied his concept of design
to his artistic creations, to
his classroom teaching and
to his everyday life.
The Evergreen faculty
artist, who died suddenly of
a heart attack last August at
the age of 44, expressed his
life through all of his work
and so completely interwove
his lifestyle with his creativity
that the two became the
same.
A native of western
Washington, David's creations most often arose from
wood, a natural medium for
the man who lived and often
worked in the outdoors. Best
known for his huge commissioned sculptures like the
one that adorns the campus
of Green River Community
College, David explored his
creativity through small
sculptures, paintings, photography and ceramics. He
also expressed it daily in his
teachings at Evergreen.
First hired in 1975 as a
visiting artist, David became
a full-time, regular member

kinds of weather, sometimes
for abnormally long hours.
Then he, his wife Pat
and their sons went to the
World's Fair in Montreal in
1967. "David's world suddenly
opened," Pat remembers.
"He was fascinated with all
the art and architecture
there."
That fascination followed
him home and he soon enrolled in part-time study at
Everett Community College,
but continued his job workwith the phone company.
"He started out wanting
to be a landscape architect,"
Pat says, "but a love of
sculpture quickly emerged
and became his dominant
interest." He continued his
schooling in California where
he completed an associate
of arts degree from Santa
Rosa Community College. He
returned to his home state
and earned a bachelor's
degree in art from Central
Washington University and a
master of fine arts from the
University of Washington.
David then tackled his
first full-time job as a teacher
with the same attention to
detail and interest in design
that he applied to his own
creations, Jean observes. As
he worked, he constantly
explored the design of his
own pieces and those of his
students—always seeking, says Jean, to clarify
and come to terms with
what was being created.
"He interpreted design in a much broader
sense than most artists,"
she explains. "He was so
versatile and flexible in
his own design work he
could readily see and
suggest what others
could do with their
creations. And," she
adds, "he applied his
view of design to the way
he lived his life and con-

Geoducks Mussel into Intercollegiate Sports
Geoducks are digging their
way onto area sport pages in
an expanded intercollegiate
program that's carried the
bivalves into men's and
women's soccer, cross country running, swimming,
sailing and tennis.
Athletic Director Jan
Lambertz reports more than
100 Evergreen students are
currently carrying the
Geoduck banner as the intercollegiate program enters its
third year with the aid of six
part-time coaches and newly
named assistant sports director Sandy Butler.
By mid-season the
Geoduck women's soccer
team had musseled its way
to an impressive 8-2 record
under the direction of former
Evergreen athlete Jacques
Zimicki. The male booters
had kicked their way to a 2-8
win-loss tally, coached by
veteran Olympia soccer director Willie Lippman.
Cross country runners
began their first season this
fall with three invitational
matches under the guidance

of long-distance runner Larry
Nielson, and tennis players
are awaiting their second
season with coach Alice
Parsons.
While most of the clams
are slogging their way
through land-based activities,
two Geoduck teams are gearing up for aquatic competition.
Newly hired sailing
coach Lewis Powers of
Olympia has more than 24
students turning out for the
first season of intercollegiate
sailing. The new mariners are
devoting their Saturdays to
mastering the just completed fleet of six Alpha I
sailboats, which they hope to
enter into sailing regattas
later this year.
On campus, former longtime Olympia High School
swim coach Don Martin is
beginning practices for more
than 30 men and women
swimmers, who'll dive into
their third season in
December.
Supporting the mighty
bivalves this fall are members
of the newly organized athletic booster club, the
Clambackers.

More than 40 supporters
gathered at the home of
President and Mrs. Dan
Evans in September to launch
the booster group, which is
now drafting its official constitution and bylaws and.
seeking to select its first
slate of officers.
"By the first of the year
we hope to have the 'backers
fully operational," Lambertz
noted. "We'll then be able to
concentrate on ways to
expand our membership in
the Olympia community, to
promote financial support of
our athletic program, and to
increase attendance at our
games and matches."
Persons interested in
joining the Clambackers are
invited to contact Lambertz
through the Recreation
Center. They're also encouraged to get their copy of the
new stickers now adorning
Evergreen bumpers. They say
simply: "Geoduck for State
Bird." Get your sticker for
$1.50 through the Alumni
office.

of the faculty in 1978, bringing with him teaching experience as an assistant professor at the University of
Denver and as an instructor
at the University of
Washington.
Along with years of hardwon education, the tall,
ruggedly handsome Irishman
carried onto Evergreen's
campus what faculty colleague Jean Mandeberg
described as a "common
sense approach to teaching—
and to life.
"David was no ivory
tower artist," she says, "he
knew what hard work in the
everyday world was really
like."
David discovered art and
teaching a bit later in life
than most do. After graduation from Skykomish, Washington High School he went
to work for the telephone
company. There he spent 13
years as a lineman, installing
cables and telephones, solving practical problems in all

stantly worked to fully integrate his life with his art."
That integration drew
Pat and their three sons
into his work room. "When
David was completing big
wood sculptures, we'd be
right down there with him,
sanding, chiseling and sometimes even helping him
install the final piece," she
recalls.
David's pieces, which
earned him a number of
honors including the 1976
Purchase Award from the
Montana Institute of the Arts,
will be featured in a retrospective one-man show
opening on campus in January, and in two Seattle exhibits scheduled later this year.
Several pieces also will
be purchased by the college
for the permanent Evergreen
Collection. Donations for
those purchases may be sent
to the David Gallagher
Memorial Fund, c/o The
Evergreen Foundation,
Olympia, WA 98505.

1980-81 Contributions Top $100,000 Mark
Highest Total Ever
The Evergreen Foundation
received $106,743 in private
gifts and grants from over
1,000 alumni, parents,
friends, corporations, foundations and other organizations. Of that amount, over
$57,000 was unrestricted for
use in the areas of greatest
need on the campus. This
record gift income total well
exceeded this year's $90,000
goal.
Vital Unrestricted Support
Private unrestricted gifts
made possible 40 full-tuition
scholarships for outstanding
new students. Programs and
projects also funded included
the Evergreen Expressions
Performing Arts Series, the
National Summer Institute for
College Teachers, the Presi-

President's Club (Gifts of
$1,000 and above)
Wesley and Marie Berglund
Frederick and Judith Buechner
Jeanne Burr
Norton and Jane Clapp
George and Margaret Duecy
Herb Hadley
Fred and Dorothy Haley
Halvor Halvorson
George and Caroline Kinnear
Frank Kitchel!
J. F. Koons
David L. Loew, Jr.
Rainier National Bank (Dorothy Miller)
Franklin Moore
Harry and Judi Muilikin
Bruce and Mary Stevenson
Joan and Mortimore Thomas
Walter B. Williams
Hal Wolf

Cooper Point Club
(Gifts of $500-$999)
Joan Straus Cullman
Richard and Pat Emerson
Daniel and Nancy Evans
Albert MacLeod
Charles S. Matthews
Dennis and Joan Peterson
Janet and Grin Smith
Norman and Nancy Wooldridge

Tower Club
(Gifts of S250-S499)
O. John Anderson
Katherine M. Bullitt
Ernest and Dorothy Cahili
John and Jean Eoff
Herb and Carol Fuller
Thomas F, Hornbein
Richard Howe
Jim Lester
Jonathan S. Scheuer
David E. Skinner
John A. Stocks
Philip B. Swain
Jolene Unsoeld
Helene Van Buren

Evergreen 100 Club
(Gifts of S100-$249)
Durwood and Dorys Alkire
W.P. and Elizabeth Balderston
Dale and Rebecca Barnes
Lafe and Joan Bauer
Robert S. Bergman
Jack and Eva Bozarth
Herb and Shirley Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brockhaus
Nathan Buitenkant
Norman N. Calvo
Sidney Campbell
Glen and Jean Carey
Edward and Yvonne Cazier
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Crawford
Marianna Crawford
Robert Crocker
Foster Cronyn
Robert and Irene Dana
Michael Dederer
R. H. and Idalice Dickinson
Stephen and Lucienne Dimitroff
Wilbur and Dorothy Downs
William Driscoll
William and Vasiliki Dwyer
Doriot Dwyer
Mary Eberhardt
C. W. and Norma Eldridge
Ben and Stella Ellington
James Ellis
Kent Ferris
Joseph J. Fiorilli
Roger and Eileen Fisher
Robert and Mickey Flowers
James Alex Forsman
Robert Fothergill
John and Betty Gallagher
Ann Dear Gavell
Richard and Rose Gentzell
Don and Marilyn Gevirtz
Thomas O. Ghormley
H. Warren and Gerry Ghormley
George W. and Lila Girvin
Alan Goldberg
Fred Goldberg
Patricia W. Griffith
Ray and Christine Hayworth
John W. and Jean Hennessey
L. R. Hennings

dent's Contingency Fund,
publications for re-entry
students, Earth Fair '81, and
a new campus literary journal.
Designated Gifts
Enhance Evergreen
Almost $50,000 was received
in restricted gifts designated
for projects, programs
and needs such as the
Unsoeld Fund, intercollegiate
athletics, theSeawulff, the
National Conference on
Alternative Higher Education
in the '80s', the studentproduced record album
"Collaborations II," and the
BRIDGES summer outdoor/environmental education program for teenagers.
In addition, funds were
received for such special
financial aid awards as the
Haas Foundation Scholar-

ship, the Carleton Morris
Cooley Scholarship, and the
Soroptomist Loan Fund.
President's Club
Provides Leadership
The President's Club grew to
20 members who provided
almost $30,000 in restricted
and unrestricted support.
This group, which meets
annually over dinner at the
President's home, makes
possible significant scholarships, President's Symposium and other special
project support.
Alumni Giving Grows
Almost 300 Evergreen graduates contributed over $7,000
to the 1980-81 Annual Fund.
This record total is a strong
indicator of alumni loyalty
and support of Evergreen
today.

Mark and Marilyn Hoehne
Dorothy M. Jackson
Bill and Pat Jacobs
Allan H. Jetter
Daniel and Mary Johnson
Walter C. Howe Jr.
Henry Judd
Samuel X. Kaplan
Harold Kaplan
Kim Kaufman
Allene Kearns
Barnaby and Mary Keeney
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Krakauer
Noah and Arlene Krall
Julie and Donna Kreiensieck
Alfred Kremer
Albert and Cornelia Laakso
George and Isabella Lamb
Zane and Solveig Lambert
James David Lang
Sidney L. Lasell
Rona and Harvey Malofsky
Patrick Martin
John C. and Elizabeth Matthews
Charles Matthews
Hal and Roberta McClary
Barbara McCormick
Raymond and Jeanne Meredith
William and Dorothy Miller
Morrie and Ina Mink
Gordon and Helene Moodie
Edwin C. Mueller
John and Virginia Murray
William and Magdaline Nearn
Donald and Hilda Nicoll
Jospeh and Teresa O'Connor
Morris and Adele Obodov
Tom and Joyce Olin
Daniel and Harriet Ostermann
Gilbert L. Oswald
H. Martyn and Candace Owen
Frank J. Pagliaro
Carl and Catherine Peterson
Frank Pritchard
Michael Vance Rainwater
Robert and Letitia Reeves
Lea C. Reynolds
Delores Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. James Salzer
Daniel P. Scheuer
Robert and Jeanette Schmidt
Julian and Patricia Schuminski
George and Clara Shinn
James R. Silver
Wendy Simms-Rudolph
John Skadan
Andrew V. Smith
Ralph C. Smith
John and Betty Soreng
Amigo and Mildred Soriano
Robert and Vera Spier
Gordon and Sallie Sylliaasen
Robert Byrd Thompson
Danny Russell Tishman
Henry Townsend
Carol Tuohy
David E. Wagoner
John and Lo Ray Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ward
William Weber
Marilyn and E. Paul White
Arthur and Gertrude Wolcott
Neil Woody
Byron and Bernice Youtz
John and Marian Zidalis
John and Dorothy Zimicki
Anne Zisser

Carmi Christopher Brooks
Melissa Ruth Brooks
Barbara J. Brown
Ellen Brucker
James Bret Brunner
Duane Paul Buhrmester
Linda Fischer Buhrmester
Priscilla Bull
Lynda Marie Caine
Susan Arlene Carlsen
Lucille Marie Carlson
John S. Carter
Susanne Dee Carter
Lawton E Case
David Lenard Castor
Marie Chakirian
Jerry Guy Chapman
Erik Christianson
Irene Christy
Stephen Churchill
Anna Coggan
Emerson Keith Coker
Lawrence Garner Cole
David Lee Columbus
Joan Francis Conrad
Clifford W. Cotey
Larry Carl Couch
Phyllis Lee Craig
Robert J. Crawford
Robert Franklin Crocker
Rebecca McAninch Dake
Barbara Jean Damron
Charles Folsom Davis
Charles Thomas Davis
Joseph Albert Dear
Connie Jo Dees
Edward Albert Deryckx
Pollard Reynolds Dickson
John Richard Dodge
Daniel Dootson
Diane Dootson
Conrad Fuller Driscoll
James Allen Duncan
Mark Field Dutton
Francis Duncan Eader
Lance Earl Earnest
Scott Allan Eickstaedt
Patricia Weld Emmons
Raym Arthur Ensing
Sally Joan Ensing
John Michael Ernst
Jacqueline P. Farrell
Rob Fernau
Kent Wallace Ferris
Randolph Charles Fish
Russell James Flemming
James Alex Forsman
Margaret Hayes Forsythe
Jeffrey Richard Foster
Patricia Bellamy Foster
Steven Samuel Francis
Julie Frederick
Alyson Elizabeth Garland
Vel S. Gerth
Thomas O. Ghormley
Janet Carol Gilbertson
Margaret Ethel Goodin
Helen Noreen Gould
Joan Graham
Donovan Michael Gray
Matthew Abram Groening
Julia Gulden
Sarah Elizabeth Gunning
Jean Ann Haakenson
Michael John Hall
Linda Hallum-Sutto
Alice Hamilton
Michele Roberta Hankins
Shaine Kenneth Hart
Stephen M. Haykin
David Michael Hayward
Wanda Marguerite Hedrick
Shelby Christine Heimdahl
Sara Lou Heimlich
John William Hennessey, Ml
Catherine Hennings
Timothy Joseph Hennings
Lanny Roger Henoch
Philip Karl Hodges
Sharon Lee Hubbell
Diane Louise Hucks
Gregory Neal Irwin
Wayne Stanley Iverson
Dorothy M. Jackson
Linda J. Jacob
Helen Ruth Jaeger
Debra Louise Janison
Barbara Ann Jarvis
David Paul Jeffrey
Rebecca Grace Johnson
Richard Douglas Jones
Joseph William Joy
Kirby Tyrone Juhola
Maureen B. Juhola
John Kevin Kane
Alan Frederick Karganilla
Gary Kaufman
Kim Kaufman
Rita A. Keating
Robert E. Keatts

Alumni Donors
Stephen Francis Agnew
Michael Ray Ahern
Edward Arthur Alkire
Charlotte Olson Alkire
Marsha Elaine Ammons
John A. Anderson, Jr.
Eric Lars Anderson
Thomas Nicholas Ansart
Francis William Ball
Debora A. Barkus
Tim Mark Barron
Jeffrey Dean Barton
Egnacio A. Batacan
Susan E. Beck
Scott F. Benedict
James Scott Bennett
John Steven Bennett
Knute Olsson Berger
Mary Jean Bergstrom
Bonnie Lee Berry
Sharon Black
Judith Kimberlee Blackard
Eugene and Rlliene Boawn
Terry Bonynge
James Robert Boran
Jack Everett Bozarth
Robert Lyle Brandt
Ann Elizabeth Brockway

Brenda Joyce Kerr-O'Brien
Alan Mark Kessler
Ruth Khaw
Hantord L. King. Ill
Flow Lee Kobernick
Daniel Brandon Koch
Alan Carter Kohl
Neill Kramer
Donna Kreiensieck
John B. Kriebel
Lyda Ebert Kuth
James David Lang
Debra Sue Lara
Wallace E. Leake
Regina Marie Lee
Norman Larry Levy
Richard S. Lichtenstadter
Rodger Leroy Liebsack
Deborah Lyn Lindley
James Harold Lindley
Kenneth Ray Linkhart
Mary C. Looker
James Lux, Jr.
James W. Macartney
Charles Paul Marshall
Barry Nolan Martin
David H. Martin
Paul Mastrangelo
Kirk Alan Matteson
Peter McCann
Dennis Lynn McClure
Carol Sue McCracken
Geraldine McGowan
Roger Dale Mclntosh
Gerald Keith Mclaughlin
Edward Francis McOuarrie
Charlene A. McQuarrie
Christina Ann Meserve
John Cary Mikesell
Karen Frances Mikkelborg
Norma Joan Miller
Glenn Allen Mitchell
Cathy Joy Monroe
Sharon L. Moody
James Frederick Moore
John William Moore
Timothy G. Moore
Carol Ann Moorehead
Jerrold Howard Moos
Eleanor Jean Morris
William Lester Morris
Madeline Marie Mullen
Alan Kent Mundal
Anne Stevens Mundal
Velina Dianne Murray
Merry L. Nail
David Neill
Elsie Newton
Wesley Miles Norman
Patti Jean O'Brien
Randolph Bruce Oakley
Timothy Grant Oguri
Martin Joseph Oppenheimer
Gerald C. Otto
Leslie Woodruff Owen
Leonard James Pagliaro
Raymond Joseph Pavelko
Timothy Allen Pearce
Nam Chu Pearl
Mary Barbara Peterson
Mark Dwire Peterson
Joani Elaine Dudek Petit
Anne L. Pflug
Vicki Sue Phelps
Julia Helen Pickering
Lyda Margaret Pierce
Nancy Truitt Pierce
Richard Dennis Poff
John Francis Pohl
Roger Albert Price
Frank Wesley Pritchett
Paul Ronald Rabin
Stephen D. Rabow
Daniel Luke Rader
Michael Vance Rainwater
Nick Rampino
David James Rauh
Randall E. Ray
Carl L. Renshaw
Kenneth Paul Ritland
Patricia Luise Ritter
Lynn Diane Robb
Tyler Frank Robinson
Howard Mark Rosenfield
Gary Michael Rossman
Frank Builford Russell
Scott Alan Salzer
Paul Sammons
Rita Jayne Sammons
Antonio Santoy
Michael James Sayan
Darlene Sayan
James Robert Sayce
Daniel P. Scheuer
Jonathan S. Scheuer
Mary Hoffman Schroeder
Douglas Scrima
Janice Sharar
Marjorie Jean Shavlik
Eve A. Shaw
Deborah Gene Shawver
Chuck Shelton
Suzanne Hall Shelton
Andrea llene Shore
Stan Shore
Sergio Francesco A. Siani
Linda Diane Silber
Charles Alan Silver
Wendy Simms-Rudolph
Corinne Simons-Eickstaedt
Robert Hamilton Sims
Richard Noel Skadan
Cathy Ann Skipper
Joan S. Slagle
Daphne Fisher Smith
Gary Thomas Smith
Victoria Smith
Joyce Jill Smith
Nancy V.A. Smith
David Hyam Smullin
Ellen Clark Sogge
Susan Lorraine Southwick
Wendy Jo Squires
Vernon Robert Staack
Carla Stehr
Charles Eric Stephens
Nancy Gray Stevens
William Henry Stevens
Jill Lynn Stewart
Warren Randolph Stilson
Sarah Stewart Stockwell
Steve A. Strasen
Craig Allen Swanson
Sandra Ann Tarzan
Stephen Robert Tarzan
David Wilson Taylor

ivid Thacker
ien Theoe
Kevin Llewellyn Thomas
David Martin Thorndike
Roberta J. Tidland
Danny Russell Tishman
Sandra Lou Torner
Robin F. Torner
Marilyn Lee Toth
Jamie Trautman
Glenn Thomas Tucker
Roy E. Turner
Lee Bartlett Vandergrift
Jeanne Colleen Vanderiet
Richard D Veach
Mary Ann Verme
Petrina Lynn Walker
Marcia P Wanderer
Marilyn B. Ward
Richard William Warner
N. Thomas Warner
William Neil Waterman
Jaclyn Weber
Jerald David Weiner
Lynda Susan Weinman
George Francis Weinrich
Janice L. Wells-Minzel
Elaine F. Whitener
John Sanger Williams, Jr.
Richard Williams, Jr.
Holland H. Williams
Diane Winslow
Rachel Merrick Wolcott
Marsha Elise Wolf
Carl Frederick Wolfhagen
Janice Marie Wood
Victoria Yeager
Thomas Yesberger
Margaret Youtz
Marjorie Yung
Beverly Zarnow

Parent Donors
David and llene Adams
Suzanne Albright
Durwood and Dorys Alkire
Barbara L. Allen
Adelbert Ames, III
Gustav W. Anderson
Larry and Margaret Anderson
Quenton and Annabelle Anderson
Robert and Marilyn Anderson
Edwin and Patricia Baker
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baker
Franklin and Mary Balch
W. P and Elizabeth Balderston
C. D. and Barbara Baldwin
Del and Virginia Ballard
Daniel and Geraldine Baris
R. Phillips and Eva Barker
Dale and Rebecca Barnes
Mary and Joseph Bartek
Mrs. Roger Barton
Clinton and Barbara Bastin
George and Mary Alice Basye
Dr. Lafe and Joanne Bauer
John and Leota Bauer
Glen and Mabel Benedict
D.W. and B. B. Bennett
Helen Bereiter
Marta Ellen Berg
Knute and Margaret Berger
Wesley and Marie Berglund
Robert Bergman
Arthur E. Berlin
Gerd Bjorseth
James and Dorothy Blair
Sherrill A. Boardman
Gerald M. and Sally Bodine
John S. and Lilliam Booth
George and Thelma Booze
Richard and Lucille Bowser
Dorothy Bressieux
Edward and Alice Brezon
Douglas and Catharine Bridgeford
John and Kathleen Bristow
J. Henry and Barbara Brockhaus
Barbara Bronzini
Stanley Brooks
Eugene C. Brooks
Arnold Brotman
Rodney and Lois Mae Brown
Roger and Joan Brucker
Jayne Brumbaugh
Bill Brumsickle
Irving Buehman
J.H. and Eleanore Buck
C. Frederick and Judith Buechner
Nathan Buitenkant
Dorna Bullpiti
Alan Bunker
John W. and Helen W. Burbank
Daphne Burchfield
De Forest J. Burden
Lawrence and Mary Burg
Otis Burger
Don and Patricia Burnet
Jeanne Burr
Raymond and Judith De Buse
Leonard and Doris Buss
Richard and Zona Busselle
Eleanor Butz
Robert H. Buzzell
Ernest D. and Dorothy Cahili
W. Daniel and Mary Calvin
James and Lila Cammack
Donald and Mary Campbell
Marilyn Jo Canaris
Glen and Jean Carey
Glen Carroll
Gustav and Katherin Carstensen
Vernon and Jeanette Carstensen
Philip and Virginia Carter
Esther Case
Edward and Yvonne Cazier
James and Bonnie Cecil
Victor and Jean Cerelli
Irwin and Muriel Chess
Jospeh Chmielniak
David and Betty Christianson
Edward and Mary Chumbley
Linda Clorfene
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coder
Edward Coffey
Frederick Cohen
Sidney and Sylvia Cohen
Robert and Alicia Cohill
Jose and Marilyn Colon
J. M. Colwill
William and Velma Connor
Rhoda and James Cook
Virginia Cooper
George Cornell
Dr. Henry Corwin
John R. Couch

Or. and Mrs Howard Crawford
Marianna Crawford
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Creager
Robert P. Crosby
Frank W. Cubbon, Jr.
Joan Straus Cullman
Albert and Nancy Currier
Felix and Grace Czaja
Carroll Damron
Robert and Irene Dana
John M. and Elizabeth Daugherty
Donald Davidson
Charles H. Davies
William and Joanne Davis
A. John and Marilyn Davis
John and June Dawson
Roth T. Harold A. Deery
Al and Donna Denman
Martha Densmore
Ruth Van DeReit
Charles Dethier
Annaweiss Dezube
R. H. and Idalice Dickinson
Nettie Dillard
Amedeo Dinapoli
John and Carmilla Dirks
Kendall Doble. Jr.
George and Mary Dolan
Tullio J. Donisi
Clayton and Helen Douglass
Wilbur and Dorothy Downs
William Driscoll
Gerhart Drucker
Rita Dubrow
James and Rachel Dudek
Ivan and Benita Duerkop
Doriot Dwyer
Lawrence and Joanne Eber
Mary Eberhardt
Alfred K. Eckersberg
William and Ruth Eckert
Ben and Stella Ellington
Richard and Pat Emerson
A. Bradlee Emmons
Mary and Austin Engel, Jr.
Stanley Engle
Judge and Mrs. Jack Ethridge
William and Sally Euster
Arthur and Ruth Farber
Sheldon and Helen Farr
A. Daniel and Jessica Feldman
W. G. and Lena Ferris
Morton and Alice Fine
Myron and Ella Fink
Hans and Mary Fink
Albert Finn
Joseph Fiorilli
Roger and Eileen Fisher
D. G. and Genevieve Fisher
Evelyn Fisher
Carol Fitch
Charles and Mitzi Fletcher
Robert and Helen Foster
Patricia Bellamy Foster
Robert E. Fothergill
Ralph and Mary Franklin
Stanton and Barbara Frederick
Herb and Carol Fuller
John and Jane Fullerton
Jean Fulton
Philip and Alice Fuqua
Brudijean Fuqua
Henry and Harriet Furman
John and Betty Gallagher
Ann Dear Gavell
Bernard Gavzer
Richard and Rose Gentzel)
Edith Gesche
John and Marilyn Gevirtz
H. Warren and Gerry Ghormley
Jean Gibson
Charles J. and Rebecca Gipson
George and Lila Girvin
Frances Goetz
Robert and Ruth Goldman
D. L. Gonzales
Donald and Barbara Gooding
Jerome Goodman
John B. Goodrich
John and Adele Gorham
Dorothy and Robert Graeff
Robert and Rose Green
James and Irene Green
Harry and Rosemary Gregg
John and Marilyn Gribi
John and Dorothy Griffin
Patricia Griffith
Paul and Claire Grinberg
Herman and Linda Grubirt
Jim and Patricia Guillet, Jr.
Fred and Marjorie Hahn, Jr.
Dale and Patricia Hall
H. E. and Nadine Hamilton
Robert and Clarice Hansbrough
Robert and Joanne Harris
James and Ruth Hasegawa
Theodore and Dorothy Hausle
Carole B. Haviland
Leon Hay
Ray and Christine Hayworth
John and Dorothy Hazen
Robert and Josephine Heitsch
Laurel Reed Hemmes
John and Jean Hennessey
L. R. Hennings
Charles and Helen Farnum Henry
William and Carmin Hess
Seymour Edward Heymann
Richard K. Hill
Louis and Elizabeth Hirshman
Robert Hobble
David J. Hollomari
Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Horowitz
Wendell Howard
Richard Howe
Garnett Howery
Laura Howes
Dan and Mary Hughes
Carla Hunting
I. L. Hurlburt
Robert and Kathleen Hurlburt
Roger and Mary Hurlbut
Ronald Huston
Donald and Georgia Irwin
Cecile Isaacs
Billy Isom
Dorothy Jackson
David and Rose Jacobs
J. G. and Sarah Jacobsen
Kurt and Lous Jacobsen
Robert O. Jastad
Donald and Gloria Jeter
Allan H. Jetter
William and Paula John
Richard and Patricia Johnson
Lucius and Frances Johnson
Aguida Johnson

Daniel and Mary Johns
David and Margaretta JSfinson
John W. and Mary Cay Johnson
Otto and Mary Johnson
Bruce and Joyce Jones
Gilbert and Betty Jones
Henry Judd
Jules and Nancy Junker, III
Gary and Catherine Kaiser
H. J. and Willia Kaltenthaler
Carol Kane
Harold Kaplan
Samuel X. Kaplan
William and Lucille Karr
Mildred Katz
Marion Kaufman
Melvyn and Claire Kaufman
Morton and Elizabeth Kaufman
Charles and Carolyn Keck
Barnaby and Mary Keeney
Frank and Evelyn Kelley
Porter and Janie Kelley
John and Fay Keogh
Harry Kessler
A. E. and Melva Kirkbride
Henry Kissman
James Kittrick
Lowell and Shirley Knutsen
Jospeh and Ayoko Koczur
William and Phyllis Koehnline
John F. Koons
J. Walter and Audrey Kosman
Noah and Arlene Krall
Joseph and Greta Kramer
Donna Kreiensieck
E. Alfred Kremer
Albert and Cornelia Laakso
Zane and Solveig Lambert
Gordon and Betty Jane Landeen
Robert E. Lane
Sidney Lasell
M. J. Layton
Robert and Marion Leonard
Otto and Elizabeth Lerbinger
Norman and Louise Levy
Raymond and Donna Lewicki
Ed and Stephanie Lewin
Audrey Lewis
Richard and Irene Lichtenstadter
Martha Lilly
Judith Lindsay-Knight
Joseph and Connie Linesch
David Loew, Jr.
Alice Loft
Robert Loftfield
Marvin and Nancy Loftness
John and Evelyn Loftus
Lars and Nancy Lorentzon
Edwin and Estelle Lustbader
Douglas and Shirley Lutz
William Lysak
Albert MacLeod
Jacqueline Majoros
Richard and Irene Malin
Rona and Harvey Malofsky
Antonio Mamallo
Merle and Roberta Manis
Ada Marson
J. Marshall and Patricia Martin
Robert and Roberta Martin
M. S. Mason
Clyde and Pat Matteson
Rosary and Richard Matteson
Charles Matthews
John C. and Elizabeth Matthews
William and Sheila Mattick
Joan and Richard May
Charles and Barbara McCann
Robert and Marjorie McCarthy
Barbara and John McCormick
Beale and Dana McCulloch
David W. McDonald
Thomas J. McEwan
Carl and Mary McFarland
James B. McFerran
Jack Mclntosh
Donald A. McLean
Margaret McMurtrey
Charles and Rita McQuarrie
John and Catherine Meehan
Chlovena B. Metzger
Eva Metzger
George and Margaret Meyers
Franklin and Jean Michaels
James Millar
Bernard Miller
Carolyn Miller
William and Dorothy Miller
Arnold and Ann Millhauser
John and Katharine Mills
Robert and Elizabeth Mills
Virginia Mills
Jack Milton
Morrie and Ina Mink
Henry Mishima
Herschel Mobley
Gordon and Helene Moodie
Joanna Mooney
Alfred and Isabel Moore
Eugene and Ada Moore
Franklin Moore
Charles and Juliette Morris
Myron Morrison, Jr.
Lewis and Mabel Mosier
James and Kathleen Mountjoy
Harold Mozer
Edwin C. Mueller
Oroville and Caroline Murphy
Robert and Mary Murphy
John and Virginia Murray
John Nankivell
William and Magdaline Nearn
Leonard Nelson
Betty Ann Newell
Robert and Mary Newhouse
Harry and Joy Newman
Donald and Hilda Nicoll
Edwin and Mayme Nishimura
James O. Norman
Roger and Hanna Norton
Freya Grimenez Nottingham
Barbara Nuckoles
Jack and Kathryn Nusbaum
Joseph and Teresa O'Connor
Morris and Adele Obodov
Roy and Virginia Ockert
Tom and Joyce Olin
George and Myna Olive
Charles Olson
Karl and Peggy Olson
Warren and Maurine Olson
Richard and Patricia Oilman
Thelma Orleck
Martin Ormond
David and Carey Ormond
Daniel and Harriet Ostermann
H. Martyn and Candace Owen
Hamilton and Muriel Page
Frank J. Pagliaro
Ruth Panter

Courtney and Constance Pearce
James and Connie Pemble
James and Shirlee Perkins
Bradford and Nancy Perkins
Carl and Catherine Peterson
Arthur Peterson
Robert and Nancy Pfetffer
Homer V. Phillips
Byron and Joanna Pinick
M.A. and Virginia Plante
William and Lillian Poe
Julius and Ruth Poritz
John and Grace Prest
Nancy B. Price
Benjamin and Louise Pritz
Paul and Mary Pruitt
Eleanor Putnam
Norman Quinlan
Grace Rainsford
Robert and Ruthe Lyons Ramirez
Betty and Leland Ramsey
Joseph and Trudy Rauh
Barbara and Gerald Rayburn
Edwin and Lorriane Raymond
F. W. Ann Reading
Howard and Verna Reagan
Richard E. Reandeau
Barbara Reese
Robert and Letitia Reeves
Paul and Jane Reid
Carroll C. Reid
John and Helena Reierson
David and Dorothea Reinthal
Lea C. Reynolds
Norval and Margaret Rice
Virginia and Derrol Bicker
Troy and Esther Ricks
Ramon and Laura Rime
Harley Robb
Mervine and Nancy Roberts
Angela and Rytand Robinson
Robert Rockwell
Eugene Rodriguez
Mrs. Vance Rogers
Patricia Rogers
Delores Rogers
Michael and Dona Rothwell
Jack and Rebecca Roush
J. M. Ruddy
Thomas Ruther
Pat and Virginia Sainsburg
Arthur and Alice Saltzman
James and Evelyn Salzer
L. B. Sandoe, Jr.
Robert and Lucy Sato
J. A. and Evelyn Savelle
Julian and Patricia Schuminski
George and Anna Schurz
J. L. and Marie Schwennesen
Phil and Joan Schwind
Ursula Scott
Henry Seasholes
Lester and Harriet Servid
David and Sarah Shames
Albert and Ethel Shepard
Lillian Shiendelman
George and Clara Shinn
Glen and Marilyn Shroll
Stuart and Frances Shumway
Paul and Harriet Siegler
John W. Siemens
Gerald and Sally Sieracki
Warren and Jean Sikora
James R. Silver
Cecile Silver
Jack and Norma Silver
John and Ruthann Silvernale
Horace and Katherine Simms
Warren and Virginia Simms
D. E. Sitzman
John Skadan
Al and Sarah Skinner
Shirley and Sidney Skirvin
Rudolph and Mary Slaby
Alice Corp Smith
David and Catherine Smith
J. Rockwell and Shirley Smith
Ralph C. Smith
Louis and Ruth Smullin
John and Betty Soreng
John and Bodie Sorenson
Amigo and Mildred Soriano
Leonard and Ruth Southwick
Mary Lou Spears
Robert and Vera Spier
R. A. and Lucille Spring
Philip Stahheim
Mara Stahl
Nancy L. Staub
Al and Mary Stephens
Paula Sternberg
Carl and Mary Stevens
Esther Stine
John Stocks
Richard and Virginia Stockwell
Michael and Annelore Stone
Oliver and Catherine Stonington
Lewis and Wanda Stratton
Jack and Elaine Streeter
Gordon and Sallie Sylliaasen
Eugene and Shirley Talbot
Rosa Tatz
Joseph and Sylvia Taylor
Richard and Viola Taylor
Bill and Joanne Terry
Stanford and Sylvia Thai
Curtis and Sally Thompson
Sarah Thompson
Carol Thorndike
James and Edna Thurston
Donald Tinney
Jerry and Ann Tobia
Charles Tompkins
Irvin Touster
John Towle
Henry Townsend
Carl and Priscilla Triebs
Carol Tuohy
Calvin and Marilyn Turley
William and Barbara Turner
Edwin Tweedie
Jolene Unsoeld
Helene Van Buren
Richard and Carol Van Haagen
Lee and Nellie Van Sickle
Anne Veillux
Corey Venning
Gunars and leva Veveris
H. E. and Betty Vigour
Irwin and Dorothy Vogel
John and Jane Vosick
Deal and Marilyn Votaw
W. L. and Pat Waddington
John and Lo Ray Walker
Richard Walkup
Zora and Jospeh Walsh
Alfred and Catherine Walter
Thomas Walton

Frederick and Helen|
Ralph Warren
Barry Wasserman
James and Marilyn Waste
Robert and Betty Watson
Robert and Mary Jane Weber
William Weber
Bayard and Martha Webster
H. I. and Elsie Weiner
Donald and Ann Weinman
S. Robert Wellings
Frank and Jan Wetzel
Marilyn and E. Paul White
Meta and Alan Willis
William and Jeanette Willis
Ken Winkley
Robert Winsor
C. L. and Jane Wisseman
Arthur and Gertrude Wolcott
James G. Wolcott
Terrence and Sharon Wold
David and Libby Wolf
Ruth and William Wolfe
James and Helen Wolfhagen
W. G. Wolston
Benjamin and Ruth Woo
Floyd and Viola Woods
Nancy and Norman Wooldrich
Shirley Woolf
R. M. Wright, III
Richard and Caroline Wright
Norman P. Wynn
E. P. Wyruchowski
John and Clarice Yarr
Frederick and June Young
Herrick Young
Frank and Marilyn Youngman
Judy Youngquist
Bernice and Byron Youtz
Norman Zenker
John and Marian Zidalis
John and Dorothy Zimicki
Anne Zinsser
Sam and Helen Zuvich
Martin and Arline Zwerin
S. B. Zwick

Friends of Evergreen
M. G. Anderson
Rainier National Bank
Charles and Linda Barbo
Thomas and Sharon Black
Gertrude and Daniel Bluestone
Jerry Bratton
Herb and Shirley Bridge
Jovana Brown
Katharine M Bullitt
Ray Bunn
Florence G. Burrows
Norman N. Calvo
Captain's
Craig Carlson
Dick Chambers
Norton and Jane Clapp
Jessie Clark
Thurston-Lewis Co. Labor Council
William and Joan Cullen
Robert Dash
Michael Dederer
Don Degler
Jim Deiro
Stephen and Lucienne Dimitroff
Gayer and Patricia Dominick
George and Margaret Duecy
William and Vasiliki Dwyer
C. W. and Norma Eldridge
James R. Ellis
John and Jean Eoff
John and Susan Erickson
Daniel and Nancy Evans
Aaron Fischer
Robert and Mickey Flowers
Fred Goldberg
Alan Goldberg
Lawrence Goldman
Slade and Sally Gorton
Richard Gribbon
Herb Hadley
Fred and Dorothy Haley
Halvor Halvorson
Maurice and Betty Harmon
Jerry and Joann Harper
S. L. Hank Heinrich
Peta Henderson
Mark and Marilyn Hoehne
Nancy Hoff
Thomas Hornbein
Walter C. Howe, Jr.
Richard Howe
D. G. Parrot and Sons Inc.
James and Virginia Ingersoll
Nathaniel and Thelma Jackson
Bill and Pat Jacobs
George Jewett
David Jirovec
Don Joyner
Allene Kearns
Michael R. Keifer
Dick King
George and Caroline Kinnear
Frank Kitchell
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Krakauer
George and Isabelle Lamb
Jim Lester
Jack Lindskog
Ralph Mackey
Patrick Martin
Harold Matthews
Nat and Roberta McClary
Clea G. Meier
Raymond and Jeanne Meredith
Marc and June Mickaelson
Harry and Judi Mullikin
Donovan and Irene Naden
Mrs. Naismith
Paul and Catherine Neuffer
Soroptimist International of Olympia
Gilbert L. Oswald
Mrs. Juliet Jewett Parker
Dennis and Joan Peterson
George and Mollianne Picket!
Ted Postman
Frank Pritchard
Carl Reder
Sam and Margery Reed
Herbert S. Ripley
Ken Robinson
Jack A. Ruhl
H. E. Sandahl
Mrs. Trueman Schmidt
Robert and Jeanette Schmidt
Lou Shrock
Charles Skewis
David E. Skinner
Kirk H. Smith
Moon Smith

Andrew V. Smith
Frank Smith
Janet and Orin Smith
Mary Lou Spears
Bruce and Mary Stevenson
Fred Stone
Carson L. Stookey
Tacoma Marine Supply
Patrick Sutherland
Philip Swain
KOMO Radio and Television
Joan and Mortimore Thomas
Robert Byrd Thompson
Dale and Verna Tresner
David E. Wagoner
Sharyn Ward
Blue Cross of Washington
Lyle and Doris Watson
Walter B. Williams
Hal Wolf
Floyd and Viola Woods
Neil Woody
Washington Stove Works
F. L. Wyatt
Frederick S. and June Young

Corporate & Foundation
Gifts & Grants
Allstate Insurance Foundation
Bank America Foundation
Blue Cross of Washington and Alaska
Continental, Inc.
Deloitte, Haskins and Sells Foundation
Dresser Foundation, Inc.
Equitable Life Assurance
Fastco
The Saul and Dayee G. Haas Foundation
H. J. Heinz Co. Foundation
Honeywell Fund
ITT Continental Baking Co.
KOMO Radio and Television
Koppers Foundation
Metropolitan Life Foundation
Mobil Oil Company
The New York Times Company Foundation
Nordby Supply Company
Oceanic Associates
Olympia Brewing Company
Price Waterhouse Foundation
Puget Sound Power and Light Co.
Radio Corporation of America
Rainier National Bank
Reader's Digest Foundation
Seafirst Foundation
Shell Oil Company Foundation
Signode Corporation
Simpson Timber Company
Sperry Corporation Foundation
The Motor Boat Mart
Traveler's Insurance Co.
TRW Foundation
Vedder Foundation
Unigard Insurance Group
Washington Mutual Savings Bank
Xerox Foundation

"Clambackers"
(Athletics Fund)
Charles and Linda Barbo
Thomas and Sharon Black
Jerry Bratton
William and Joan Cullen
Gayer and Patricia Dominick
Robert and Mickey Flowers
Slade and Sally Gorton
Halvor Halvorson
Jerry and Joan Harper
Jack Lindskog
Patrick Martin
Raymond and Jeanne Meredith
Olympia Brewing Company
Dennis and Joan Peterson
Carl Reder
Sam and Margery Reed
Jack Ruhl
H. E. Sandahl
Robert and Jeanette Schmidt
Frank Smith
Patrick D. Sutherland
Lyle and Doris Watson
Hal Wolf
Neil Woody
Norman Wynn

Gifts-in-Kind
M. G. Anderson
Jovana Brown
Ray Bunn
Dick Chambers
D. G. Parrot and Sons, Inc.
Don Degler
Jim Deiro
Fastco
Richard Gribbon
S. L. Hank Heinrich
David Jirovec
Michael Kiefer
KOMO Radio & Television
Ralph Mackey
Harold Matthews
Clea G. Meier
Mrs. Naismith
Mrs. Juliet Jewett Parker
Ted Postman
Puget Sound Power & Light
Radio Corporation of America
Ken Robinson
Lou Shrock
Charles Skewis
Fred Stone
Tacoma Marine Supply
The Motor Boat Mart, Inc.
Ward Turnbull
Sharyn Ward

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Volume 3, Number 1
November 1981

Published by the
Office of Development
The Evergreen State College
Olympia, WA 98505

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Evergreen Expressions Series Headlines ReView Calendar
November
17
Free lecture on "The Underground Homes of Tunisia,"
by Evergreen faculty physicist
Dr. Robert Cole, 8 p.m.,
Recital Hall, Communications Building.
21
Tenth annual Turkey Trot, a
2.7-mile road race to win
your Thanksgiving dinner.
Registration begins at
10 a.m. in front of the Evans
Library and costs $4.
26-27
Thanksgiving Holiday,
campus closed.

are $4 general, $2.50 for students and senior citizens.
6
Jazz bassist Red Kelly and
Evergreen pianist Don Chan
combine talents with musical
guest artists for "First
Sundays" concert, 7:309:30 p.m., Recital Hall,
Communications Building
$2.50. .
16
Last day of Fall Quarter, 1981
24-25
Campus closed for Christmas
holidays.

December
1

January
4

The Oregon Shakespearean
Festival sends a traveling
team of performers to Olympia to stage a potpourri of
the great bard's writings,
plus selections from other
classical and contemporary
works, 8 p.m., Recital Hall,
Communications Building . .
This Evergreen Expressions
event costs $4 general or
$2.50 for students and
senior citizens.
3-6, 10-13
"Stop the World—I Want To
Get Off," the musical that
has captured the hearts of
theatergoers since it opened
in London two decades ago,
plays for ten performances
under the direction of Evergreen's Ruth Palmerlee. . .
8 p.m. Thursday through
Sunday and 3 p.m. Sunday
matinees. Tickets for this
Evergreen Expressions event

Winter Quarter classes begin.
20
Meredith Monk and Vocal
Ensemble. . .Widely regarded
as one of America's most
versatile artists, Monk pioneers new art forms using
sound, movement and theater
for what critics call "one of
the most extraordinary experiences." Her "astonishing"
work, which has earned her
the title of "the most significant intermedia artist of our
time," appears at 8 p.m. in
the Experimental Theater of
the Communications Building
as part of the Evergreen
Expressions Performing Arts
series.. .Tickets: $5 general,
$4 students and senior
citizens.

February
3

May
19

Doc Watson, one of the
preeminent folk artists of our
time, brings his popular band
to town for an evening
ranging from bluegrass
to country, gospel to blues
in a versatile style that combines dazzling speed and
technique on guitar with his
exceptional singing style. ..
This Evergreen Expressions
show begins at 8 p.m. in the
Evans Library and costs $7
general or $5 for students
and senior citizens.

Eiko and Koma, a remarkable
Japanese dance team which
successfully blends Eastern
dramatic traditions with
Western movements to create
exciting visual pictures, performs in final Evergreen
Expressions series show at
8 p.m. in the Recital Hall of
the Communications Building. . .Tickets: $5 general, $4
students and senior citizens.

April
8

Laurie Anderson, a powerful
creator and performer, jolts
her audience with elegant
mosaics, fusing film, slides,
talking-singing, rock-based
music and gently ironic
stories. She'll stage her
"revolt against elitism," at
8 p.m. in the Experimental
Theater of the Communications Building
Tickets: $5
general; $4 students and
senior citizens.
24
ODETTA, America's first lady
of folk music, returns to
Olympia with her own special
brand of spirituals, blues,
folk and children's songs.
Her Evergreen Expressions
series show will be staged at
8 p.m. in the Olympic Theater
in downtown Olympia as a
benefit for the city's soon-tobe renovated Performing Arts
Center. . .Patron tickets: $15;
others $5.

Jones Waxes
Eloquent
on Evergreen
The Evergreen Experiment,
the recently-released book by
faculty member Dr. Richard
Jones, is now available for
purchase by mail from Evergreen's Bookstore.
Of particular interest to
alumni, the book details the
history of coordinated
studies and the implementation of that study made at
Evergreen from the perspective of a faculty member who
has served the college
since 1970.
To order your copy, mail
a check or money order,
payable to TESC Bookstore,
for $8.95 (out-of-state residents) or $9.37 (in-state residents—42ci sales tax) to
TESC Bookstore, The Evergreen State College, Olympia,
WA 98505.

7ERGRI 4

EXPLORES
ALTERNATIVES
This Fall '81 issue of the
Evergreen Review focuses on
(.what President Dan Evans
| has called the biggest single
, issue facing the future of the
Pacific Northwest—achievei ment of solutions to energy
| problems.
We've explored the camjpus—talking to faculty,

students, alums and community residents—discovering energy as it's discussed,
studied, researched and
developed by Evergreeners
on campus and throughout
the United States.
Continued on next page

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The Evergreen State College Review Vol. 3, Issue 1