The Evergreen State College Review Volume 8, Issue 1 (November 1986)

Item

Identifier

EvergreenReviewV08N1November1986

Title

The Evergreen State College Review Volume 8, Issue 1 (November 1986)

Date

November 1986

extracted text

A Greener Day in Thurston County
Evergreen has graduated more than 7,000
students. Add current and former students,
faculty, staff and community volunteers, and
you have a growing percentage of the county's
population with an Evergreen connnection.

T

he feeling that "we're everywhere" is hard to deny.
If you're an early-riser, you'll
see Greeners downtown rowing on
Budd Inlet at 5:30 a.m. (see photo on
page 5). You can breakfast to KAOS
89.3 FM, now being received throughout the county and beyond, or you can
hear news by Ed Michaelson '75 of
KGY or listen to Carl Cook '76 spin
ning "oldies but goodies" on KQ92.
Out in the car this time of year, you'll see
the roadside clues of a fall electioncampaign signs. Increasingly, there are
names with a Greener ring (see photo,
this page). Come November, the signs
have disappeared, but you can still
drive by Burfoot, Madison and Gueren
Parks—all planned in part by Faculty
Member Russ Fox and former
students.

If you take the InterCity Transit bus
through town, it might be driven by
Cathy Burnstead '75. You'll pass
businesses owned and managed by
Greeners, including the Olympia Food
Coop with staffers Cindy Bollard '86
and former student Kirk Russell; Radiance Herb and Massage owned by
Carolyn Mclntyre '75; former Student
Activities Director Lynne Garner's
fabric store; the Thurston Women's
Health Clinic with staffers Lori Salzer
'81, Peg Goldberg '77 and Elizabeth
Albert! '81; Pacific Soyfoods owned by
Peter Lesser '81, and The Urban
Onion Restaurant owned by current
student Debbie Mead and her husband, Jim '73. And don't forget to look
out on the Sound for former student
Pat Haskett on his tugboat.
Wherever you work, you're likely to
be affected by Greeners in this government town. There's lobbyist and Lacey
City Council Member Dick Bever '80,
Republican District Staff Coordinator
Stan Shore '76, Senate Democratic
Caucus Policy Staffer J.P. Jones III
'73, Chief Clerk of the House of
Representatives Denny Heck '73,
Deputy Director of Labor and Industries Joe Dear '76, Deputy Press
Secretary to the Governor Liz
Mendizabel '74, and Employment
Security Program Manager Debra
Janison-Foote '78. Keeping things
clean is Thurston County Health
Inspector David Ray '78, while State
Patrol Captain Frank Russell '78
keeps things legal. If you need help
with the law, you can call Attorney
Christina Meserve '75.

Once home, your kids may tell you
what they did at school, quite possibly
under the guidance of Ms. Jones
(Jeanne '80), or Mr. Unsoeld (Regon
'81). One of the kids has a flyer
announcing the next meeting of the
Olympia School Board which includes
Dwayne Slate '73. There's also an
announcement about the Olympia
Public School's "Options" program, an
interdisciplinary, hands-on classroom
taught last year by former student
Roxanne McPherson and benefiting
from the participation of parents such
as Karen Anderson '77 and Evergreen
Staffer Marcia Husseman.
Or your kids may tell you what they
did at the Olympia Community School,
which includes the children of Faculty
Members Rob and Helena Knapp and
Academic Dean Mike Beug. Waldorf
School is represented by Campus Architect Jon Collier (his wife Nina
helps teach the first-grade class),
Waldorf Board Member Terri Kuehl
'84 and current student Carmela
Courtney-Reinemer.
Picking up The Olympian, you see
stories by Environmental Reporter
John Dodge '76, former student Brad
Shannon and Evergreen Interns
Michael Tbbin and Michelle Connor.
Also on the table is the monthly South
Sound Alliance edited by Paul Cienfuegos (formerly Fink) '81, the Olympia News 52 edited by Roxanna
Maxey '83 and featuring a column on
wellness by Faculty Member Diana
Gushing. There's also Call Bell, the
newsletter of St. Peter Hospital, produced by—you got it—a publicity
department made up of Greeners:
Dorothy Tenkhoff '82, David Coble
'82 and Debra Shawver '75.

Stepping out? On-campus, there's the
Evergreen Expressions Series, films
and Leisure Education classes. Downtown events include speakers and performances at GESSCO (the recentlyopened Greater Evergreen Student
Community Cooperative Organization);
Olympia Film Society offerings
selected with the help of OFS
members Marcella Abadi '83 and
Evergreen Graphic Designer Brad
Clemmons; and the Washington
Center for the Performing Arts's production of "The Pirates of Penzance,"
directed by former Faculty Member
Ruth Palmerlee, with cast members
Scott Stilson '86, Laura HoggeDesner '79 and Faculty Member Will
Humphreys.
Or maybe you'd prefer to stay home,
enjoying a feast catered by Tracey
Viklund '85, while watching "The
Evergreen Hour" on the new Thurston
Community Television cable station,
managed by Peter Moulton '83.
Lights out on this sample day.
But if, God forbid, your smoke alarm
goes off because you left your socks too
near the stove, rest assured that racing
to the rescue will be the community's
firefighting corps, well represented by
Jordan Pollack '82, Barbara Short
'78, Mark Noble '78, and former
students Andy Speier, Maggie
Roberts and Kathy Mason (see photo
below). 4

The
Greening

hurston
County
by Keith Eisner '79,
Information Specialist

lympia is not a university town
like Ann Arbor, Michigan, or
Champaign, Illinois. The college
doesn't dwarf the community," says
Olympia's Assistant to the City
Manager Nancy Dombrowski, an '82
graduate of Evergreen's Master of
Public Administration Program. She
speaks from experience, both at the
college and her job, which she began as
an MPA intern.
"The relationship between Evergreen and the town has had to be more
of a partnership," she says, "a coming
together of different ideas. That's much
more challenging."
Evergreen veterans will tell you that
community-building between the college and the county was challenging,
indeed—with a capital "C."
"Evergreen brought many things
Thurston County had never seen
before—long hair, counterculture dress
and anti-war protests," says Judy
McNickle, who worked in the college's
information office from 1972 to 1984.
"The community expected a 'regular
college,' so it took a long time to explain what we were up to. But now,"
she says, "There are and have been
Greeners on school boards, in county
courthouses, in the classrooms, the
media, the arts and on the Hill. We're
everywhere!"
She smiles and adds one very important "now." "My daughter said she'd
never go to Evergreen and now,
through her own choice, she's transferred there."

vergreen has graduated more
than 7,000 students, of whom
approximately 1,600 have stayed
on in the area. Add current and former
faculty and staff, Thurstonians who attended the college but did not
graduate, and community volunteers
who have been involved with the college since its beginning, and you have a
growing percentage of the county's
population who have an Evergreen
connection.
"So?" some may say, "there's a lot of
students who stay in town. What's
significant about that?"

E

Bonnie West-Coate 74

"Plenty," says Bonnie West-Coate
'74. "I date everything pre- and postEvergreen."
West-Coate (formerly Bonnie Gillis,
first director of the Driftwood Daycare
Center) moved from Seattle to Olympia
in 1968. "I thought I was moving to
the end of the world. It seemed so conservative and provincial. We went to
Seattle for culture."
West-Coate, and her former husband,
Bob, opened the area's first coffee
house, the Null Set. "We were in a
building oji Harrison nea_r Division. It
Was tHe edg-e of town then. Our

customers were Unitarians, Democrats
and high school kids with suspicious
parents." Many of the "folkies" who
were just starting out played the Null
Set, including current Northwest stars
Kay and Dusty Rhodes and Bert and
Diane Meyers of Snakeoil.
Post-Evergreen?
"Now I feel like I'm in an environment with people who have comparable
values," says West-Coate, who is currently a case worker with the
Washington Department of Social and
Health Services. "You don't have to go
to Seattle for health foods, alternative
health care, entertainment or spiritual
events like the feminist, Starhawk,
who came to the college last year."
West-Coate admits she's thought
about moving, but after exploring
other Washington cities and New Mexico, she says, "I like Olympia now. I
don't want to leave."
Part of the Greener government
contingent, featuring? (left to right,
bottom row) Jennifer Jaech '85,
Senate Democratic Caucus; Judy
McNickle and Dwayne Slate 73,
Senate Education Committee; Kathy
(Davis) Diamond '80, Labor and
Industries; Cathy Mayo '80, Legislative
Transportation Committee; current
student Judy Jenkins, Senate
Democratic Caucus, Jan Sharar 75,
Senate Ways and Means Committee;
(middle row) Leslie Oren '81 (current
MPA student), Labor and Industries;
Brian Murphy 75, House Democratic
Communications; Francisco Chateaubriand '84, Senate Democratic Communications; (top row) J.P. Jones III
73, Senate Democratic Caucus Policy
Staff; Denny Heck 73, Chief Clerk of
the House of Representatives; Ethan
Kelly '83, Labor and Industries and
Dennis Eagle '86, House Democratic
District Relations.

C

George Barner 74

ooperation. It's a quality that's
mentioned often by Greeners.
"You can definitely see the
effect of our education in the way
Greeners work with each other," says
Francisco Chauteaubriand '84, an information officer for the Senate
Democratic Communications Caucus.
The Brazilian native teams with a
25-member staff that includes four
other Evergreen grads. "We personalize our work relations, recognizing
that other people aren't objects to
obstruct or advance our goals."

T

hurston County Commissioner
George Barner '74 credits much
of the area's cultural diversity to
Evergreeners, and praises the college
for infusing the community with an
egalitarian spirit. "It's the idea," he
says, "of providing and encouraging art
for the average citizen."
Barner points to the new Washington
Center for the Performing Arts as a
manifestation of that spirit. "The
Center," he explains, "had a very
substantial involvement by Evergreeners," citing McNickle, Faculty
Member Oscar Soule and former Performing Arts Manger Richard Nesbitt,
who died in 1982. Barner contributes
his own special brand of spirit: as an
unbridled rock 'n' roll vocalist with The
Trendsetters, he performs six or seven
concerts a year, often for charities like
the local food bank.
Barner grew up in Olympia and was
on the work crew that built the first
campus buildings. "The college brought
in faculty," he says, "who had the
perspective of seeing what uncontrolled growth and disregard for the
environment could do to a community."
Barner remains inspired by the work
of Faculty Members Carolyn Dobbs
and Russ Fox and Evergreen students
with the Cooper Point Association in
1971 to create a comprehensive plan
for growth in the area. "That work
triggered the realization that citizens
can have an intentional effect on community issues."
The kind of effect on their community that Barner and fellow Commissioners Karen Fraser (who serves on
the MPA Advisory Committee) and
Les Eldridge are committed to is one
that is proactive rather than reactive.
"That's certainly an Evergreen model,"
says Eldridge who served the college
as assistant to the president from 1974
to 1982.
Another Evergreen model came into
play when the present commission was
comprised in 1982. "We were united,"
reports Barner 'in identifying goals
and objectives, and writing them
down—not typical for elected officials,
but a very Evergreen thing to do."
The college also sets an example of
people working together. "I've gotten
to know a lot of county governments,"
Barner says, "and, believe me, this is
the most cooperative one I've ever
heard of."

Ethan Kelly '83

Labor and Industries Information
Officer Ethan Kelly '83 echoes that
value. "We have an attitude that we
can actually help people in creative
ways," he says. "In our field, that
translates into being open with the
press. We're not compelled to be secretive but to welcome public scrutiny."
For a long- and short-term cooperation, you can't overlook Evergreen's
Cooperative Education Program; which
annually contributes more than 40,000
internship hours to businesses, agencies and non-profit organizations ranging from the Washington Center for
the Performing Arts and The Olympian to the Thurston County Refugee
Center/Forum and the Thurston County Assessor's Office.
"Whenever someone in the community says, 'We can't do it because we
don't have the staff or the money,' I
bring up Evergreen's intern program,"
says Kay Boyd '76, manager of the
Inter-Governmental Assistance Unit of
Community Development. "Evergreen
interns have given this community
priceless energy and assistance."

Regon Unsoeld '81 In his Tumwater
High School classroom

D

orothy Tenkhoff '82, St. Peter
Hospital's health promotion coordinator, is proud of a recent community presentation on "Taking The
Surprise Out Of Your Health Care
Costs," which drew over 350 people.
Other successful Tenkhoff promotions
include workshops on chemical
dependency, anorexia and bulemia,
"Smokestoppers" and the popular
"Positive Pulse" program.
"Greeners are operating in a system
that values interconnection and
cooperation. The work we do blows
away the myth that competition produces the best results," says Tenkhoff.
Acknowledging that the hospital
represents the community's establishment health-provider, Tenkhoff doesn't
feel at odds with alternative forms of
care, but applauds the differences.
"Evergreen has provided health
practitioners and clientele with more
options," she says, "I talk to friends
who live in communities about the size
of Olympia and they don't have the
choices we have. I don't think we'd have
all the massage therapists and midwives and the women's clinic here
without Evergreen."
Tenkhoff adds that her work in the
community has been inspired by the
college's dedication to life-long learning. "Evergreen has drawn a lot of
wise, educated people who've traveled
all over the world. They're raising
their families and promoting educational alternatives."
Educational alternatives are also at
work in the area's more traditional
schools where you're likely to find
Greeners, too. Activist Regon Unsoeld
'81, who co-founded the Evergreen
Political Information Center (EPIC),
when he was a student, now teaches
social studies at Tumwater High
School.
"For many years I was interested in
education," says Unsoeld, "but I stayed
away from the public schools. I was
never convinced the good I'd be able to
do would outweigh the constraints of
the system. A lot of the issues I've
criticized in public education are still
alive and well, but the administration
here is supportive of forward-thinking
education.
For an example, Unsoeld relates that,
although Tumwater teachers were
already having their performances
evaluated by students, he has injected
an Evergreen-style modification. "I
made space on the evaluation form for
students to evaluate themselves—did
they ask for assistance when they
needed it, did they prepare for classroom discussion, did they make an
effort to to show how our subject matter related to their lives?"

Kay Boyd 76

{{ T t's verv important to recognize
M. Evergreen's influence on women
in this community," says
Dorothy Tenkhoff. "The success
stories of women who've been scared to
death to go back to school, but got the
confidence to do so and started new
careers has been a real inspiration to
us. Kay Boyd set an example of guts, of
doing what had to be done."
Boyd smiles when she hears Tenkhoffs quote and says, "Yes, it's quite a
story. I was 40, getting a divorce. I had
no job, no money, no roof and was at
the bottom of my ability to cope. I was
bounced around to several caring
people at the college and finally wound
up with Gail Martin, who wrapped me
in a cloak of safety and said, 'It's okay,
we can fix it.'
"Evergreen's flexibility was
remarkable. It allowed me to work
nights and weekends to support my
children and go to school full time.
Among other things, I did an internship at the Legislature and graduated
in '76.1 worked a clerical position for
six months, was hired by the county
and eventually made it here—' she
says, referring to her office at the
Department of Community Development, "from food stamps to the fifth
floor."
Historically, the three levels of
government—city, state and countyhave engaged in bloody competition for
money, resources and prestige. Boyd is
noted throughout the community for
the way she's helped to bring these
representatives of the people together.
Her business cards display roles with
the city (as deputy mayor of Lacey)
and state (as intergovernmental
assistance unit manager for the
Department of Community Development). She's also president of the
Thurston County Economic Development Council, which includes representatives from the private sector, area
cities and the county.
"The EDC," she says, "is an unprecedented partnership where all
segments work together to improve
the quality of life for everyone. We
come from entirely different backgrounds with different perspectives.
But we work together."
She points out that it would be erroneous to say Evergreen is responsible for intergovernmental cooperation,
a rising environmental conciousnesss,
or the community awareness of such
issues as childcare, domestic violence
and cultural diversity.
"But definitely," says Boyd, "Evergreen has been a dynamic partner in
community change and betterment."
A look out Boyd's window onto the
town reminds one that this is not a college town. The community is not here
to serve Evergreen and Evergreeners.
It has a life of its own. "We do not," as
Dombrowski said, "dwarf the town."
But partnership is much more rewarding than domination or isolation.
We're here to stay. 4

GEONEWS
"This Is the first time In my life that I
have been challenged this much and
motivated to do the work," says Darcy
Jennings, a freshman from Lacey,
Washington. Jennings and sophomore
David Metzler get up to speed on one
of the new AT&T microcomputers In
Evergreen's Computer Applications Lab.

Campus News
Herman Talk off the Town

Pioneer Computer
ise in Matter and Motion
"They are super motivated—give them
an idea and then get out of their way,"
says John Buczek, describing his experience with students in Evergreen's
Computer Applications Lab. Even
though Buczek has managed the new
lab for just over a year, he's still enjoying the challenge of staying a half step
ahead of his Evergreen-style learners.
And he's still a little in awe.
"The students here are not only competent," he says, "they're actually
scary."
Buczek's main clients this quarter
are the students and faculty of the fulltime program, "Matter and Motion."
As the year goes by in the new 3,000
square foot, 22-station Computer Applications Lab, students will accelerate
their skill on the computer, incorporating it as a new tool in their
studies of physics, chemistry and
calculus.
"Two years ago we came up with the
concept of teaching with microcomputers," says Jeff Kelly, program coordinator and faculty member in
chemistry who teams with chemist
Fred Tabbutt and physicist Rob Cole to
teach "Matter and Motion."
The plan was for students to use
micros for data collection, spreadsheet
calculations and word processing
reports—all things that used to be
done by hand. "We wanted them to encounter a scientific computing lab,"
says Kelly, "that would be like current
facilities in a modern industry or
research lab."
"Jeff and Rob have done a superb job
planning this program," says Tabbutt, a
founding faculty member. Working
microcomputers into the curriculum
was "a clever way to build up students'
capabilities to do research," he says,
admitting he was doubtful at first.
"I thought it might be overkill, that
we'd be doing things with computers
just to justify having them. But now
I'm convinced. Spreadsheet programs,
for instance, are a powerful tool for
mathematics."

"It's phenomenally powerful equipment," Cole concurs. "In the process of
using it, students acquire skills they'll
be able to use in scientific research or
lateral fields such as business and
management."
Opened last January in the north
wing of the college's Arts and Sciences
Laboratory Building, the Computer
Applications Lab is the result of hard
work by the college's grant writers.
Awarded $50,000 by the National
Science Foundation in 1985, Evergreen
matched it last spring and purchased 12 AT&T microcomputers. The Intel
Corporation has made a $350,000 grant
for 10 microcomputers, and a second
grant for two, more powerful, microcomputers. Other contributions have
come from Polaroid, Conrac, Tektronix
and Microsoft. Soon to arrive is a super
minicomputer, part of an AT&T grant
for more than $300,000.
While similar facilities at other colleges are often for seniors only, more
than 60 of the students in "Matter and
Motion" are sophomores. Primary
users for now, they'll soon be sharing
the Lab with students from programs
such as "Molecule to Organism,"
"Ecological Agriculture" and the
Master of Environmental Studies Program, and Evergreen faculty engaged
in research. One of the first programs
in the Lab after it opened last winter
was "The Business of Computers," in
which students created software for
use by business and government.
Buczek helps introduce new users to
the sophisticated equipment. "We'll be
teaching students to let the computer
control the experiment and collect data
as it happens," he says. "That way, they
can concentrate on the concepts
involved."
And so technology merges with interdisciplinary education as "Matter
and Motion" faculty now teach math
and the lab sciences as a series of integrated concepts. Winter Quarter,
students will begin to examine the
social implications of their work in the
world beyond their science textbooks.
"I don't know of any college that's
combining physics, chemistry and
calculus in a single offering like this,"
says Kelly. Faculty teammate Cole
reports that his colleagues at other colleges "are astounded when I describe
what we're doing. In a few years,
'Matter and Motion' will be widely
mimicked in chemistry departments
around the country. In terms of
teaching, it's unique" 4

The expertise of Faculty Ornithologist Steve
Herman, who has opened the eyes of many a student to the wonders of watching shorebirds at the
ocean, falcons in the high desert of Oregon, and
the flora and fauna to be found right here on campus, was tapped recently in the September 22
issue of The New Yorker. The magazine's "Talk of
the Town" section quoted Herman at length on
training birds of prey. "You don't really do
anything," he concluded, "You merely witness
what the birds do in the wild anyway—the flight
of the predator after the prey. But to witness that
is a great privilege."

Portland Educator Heads
New Teacher Ed Program
John L. Parker, a former member of Oregon's
Teacher Standards and Practices Commission, is
well into his first quarter as director of Evergreen's new Teacher Education Program. Offered
in collaboration with Western Washington University, the two-year program will graduate teachers
with Initial Certificates in elementary or secondary education.
"I've always felt close to Evergreen's educational philosophy," says Parker, who had chaired
the Education Department at Pacific University
in Forest Grove, Oregon, since 1975. Recipient of
degrees from Brandeis and Harvard, he has also
studied at the Sorbonne, the Goethe Institute in
Germany and the International Peoples' College
in Denmark. In addition to publishing numerous
works on education, he has consulted for colleges,
foundations and secondary schools such as
Portland's John Adams High School where he
helped establish an alternative, non-graded inter-"
disciplinary program.
Teaming with Parker to instruct in the Teacher
Education Program are Evergreen faculty
members Don Finkel and Yvonne Peterson, and
Helen Darrow and Sy Schwartz of Western
Washington. The program's first class is fully
enrolled with 62 students.

Galleries Host Tremblay
Return and Beck Debut
"I hate for my hands to be empty," says Faculty
Member Gail Tremblay in a statement reprinted
from the catalogue for an exhibit of contemporary art by Native American women. The exhibit, "Women of Sweetgrass, Cedar and Sage,"
includes a fiber and metal sculpture that
Tremblay did with her hands. Since 1980, she's
taught design of fiber, metal and wood at
Evergreen, as well as multicultural humanities
and Native American studies.
"Women of Sweetgrass, Cedar and Sage" will
end a two-year tour of the country at
Evergreen's Gallery 4, November 15-December
10. Another Native American art exhibit will be
in Gallery 2 at the same time. The sculpture of
Larry Beck, who is a visiting faculty member
this year, will be on display along with the drawings of Oregon artist Rick Bartow.
Homage to Oscar Howe by Gall Tremblay,
1979. Fiber and metal. 41"x21'x4V4H.

iJM"Si
-****'*•'/,*

* <ffH-«' -?|

Daugherty's Hogs Hit Omni
A year after its acceptance, a story by Faculty
Member Leo Daugherty has appeared in the
October issue of Omni. Entitled "Pig Thieves of
Ptolemy, A Tale of the Tricentennial," the work of
fiction is described by Daugherty as, appropriately, "a tale of pigs in the future."

Ralney Directing MES,
Writing County History
"My aims for the program are not modest," says
Tbm Rainey, faculty member and new director of
Evergreen's Graduate Program in Environmental
Studies. "I want to make it the best master's program in environmental studies in the country."
Rainey succeeds Oscar Soule, who returns to
the faculty after directing the MES Program
through its first years. Under Soule's guidance,
studies focused on the interrelationship of science
and policy, and theses on environmental policy
were written for agencies such as the National
Forest Service, the state Department of Energy
and the Puget Sound Water Quality Authority.
"I am deeply committed to continuing the interdisciplinary nature of the Program," says Rainey,
who has taught in a wide range of fields including
history, political economy and Russian studies.
His MES goals are expanding electives, solid
social policy analyses, a public speaking series on
environmental policy issues, the publication of
papers and theses by MES faculty and students,
and teaching the ecological history of Thurston
County.
Rainey has already taken an eco-historical approach to that very subject himself. Commissioned by the Thurston County Historical Commission and funded in part by a research grant from
Evergreen, he is writing a history that, beginning
with the arrival of the first human beings in the
area 15,000 years ago, examines how the
dynamics of an environment influence social
change.
MES faculty this year are Jim Stroh, Jaime
Kooser and Paul Butler. They'll be working with
Rainey towards his ultimate goal for the Program, producing "tough-minded, politicallyastute, well-trained, socially-concerned professionals, who nonetheless discern wonder, beauty,
value and enchantment in the natural
environment."

Enrollment Maintains
High Profile
Students were greeted by a number of campus
improvements this fall. Projects completed over
the summer included a newly-remodeled childcare
facility and a new microcomputer center.
Students also learned they were part of the
largest fall enrollment in history as Evergreen is
at full funded capacity with 2,838 FTE, compared
to 2,761 FTE a year ago. This fall's headcount of
2,965 ended up second to last fall's 2,980. Twentynine percent more Washington high school grads
applied than last year, while two-year transfer
applicants were up 10%.
Hold on to your hats: applications for next fall
are already arriving at a rate well ahead of last
year's record-breaking pace, and prospective
students are being advised to apply early.

Greener Air Cleaner
"Nearly everyone has been supportive of the new
smoking policy," says Larry Stenberg, director of
Community and Alumni Relations. Stenberg
chaired the DTF that made the policy last spring
and oversaw its implementation over the summer.
The document, which brings the college into compliance with state regulations, directs complaints
about smoking outside designated areas first to
the offending party and then, if the offender persists, to the area supervisor. "We're all responsible for enforcing the policy," says Stenberg, "I've
got faith it can work at Evergreen."

Placement Back on Track—94%
After a one-year dip, Evergreen's graduate placement rate is back up to 94%, according to a
survey of 1983, '84 and '85 graduates conducted
by the Office nf Career Development.
"A significant number of 1985 graduates who
reported said they searched very actively for
jobs, which largely accounts for a 20% increase in
this year's placement level," says Joyce Weston,
director of Career Development.
Last year, the annual survey showed that 74%
of 1984 graduates had either found employment,
entered graduate school or were engaged in other
pursuits of their choosing. That compared to an
88% placement rate for the Class of 1983 and
rates in the 90th percentile for previous years.
"Despite economic conditions and a tight job
market, especially in the career fields of many of
the graduates," Weston noted, "our survey indicates that Evergreen alumni are competing successfully with other college graduates throughout
the country.
Other survey results for 1985 graduates
revealed a 59% placement rate in counseling and
social services jobs, the top career interest of 12%
of the class; a 2% decrease in graduate school
acceptance, down from a 5% increase a year ago;
and that 77% of the 653-member class is residing
in Washington.

Twenty Years and
Going Strong!
See Back Page

Cave Bats, the Geomorphology
of Death Valley, the History of
Rock and Roll, the National Ski
Patrol and African Political
Thought—It's Evergreen's New
Faculty Members
The treasury of expertise and experience
possessed by Evergreen's 25 new, returning and
exchange faculty members ranges far and wide.
Here's a brief look at some facts about the new
faces at Evergreen this year.
A noted Native American sculptor whose major
commissions include works for the King CountyInternational Airport and Seattle's Golden
Gardens Project, Larry Beck teaches in the
"Studio Program" this fall. Degrees: M.F.A.,
Sculpture, University of Washington; B.A., Painting, University of Washington.
Andrew Buchman, on exchange from the
University of Washington, is a '77 Evergreen
graduate who's teaching in the program, "Art,
Beginnings." He's taught music at U.W. since
1984, and taught a "History of Rock and Roll"
course at Shoreline Community College. Degrees:
D.M.A. Composition (pending), University of
Washington; M.A., Music History (pending),
University of Washington; M.M., Composition,
University of Washington; B.A., The Evergreen
State College.
Paul Butler, who is teaching in the MES Program, has conducted extensive studies of the
natural history of Death Valley. Degrees: Ph.D.,
Geology, University of California at Davis; M.S.,
Geology, University of California at Berkeley;
A.B., Geography, University of California at
Davis.
Jerry Cederblom, co-author (with Evergreen
Faculty Member David Paulsen) of Critical
Reasoning and working on a book entitled
Organizational Ethics, teaches in the "Thinking
Straight" program. Degrees: Ph.D., Philosophy,
Claremont Graduate School; B.A., Philosophy,
Whitman College.
A Western Washington University faculty
member, Helen Darrow is one of four faculty
initiating Evergreen's new Teacher Education
Program with Western. She has been cited in
Leaders in Education, World's Who's Who of
Women and Who's Who of American Women for
her consultative work and writings on elementary
education. Degrees: B.S., Elementary Education,
Wilson Teachers College; M.A., Education,
University of California at Los Angeles; Ed.D.,
Supervision and Curriculum Development,
Columbia University.
Malcolm De Weese, a former member of the
Washington State Hospital Commission, teaches
in the MPA Program. Degrees: M.B.A., University of Washington; Ph.D., History, University of
Washington; B.A., History, University of Arizona.
Library Specialist Bob Haft, who's teaching in
"Great Books" this fall, reports he currently has
photography on exhibit in Moscow ("Idaho, that
is," he adds). Degrees: M.F.A., Photography,
Washington State University; B.S., Psychology,
Washington State University.
Larry Hall, on exchange from North Seattle
Community College, is teaching in the program,
"Stories: Origins and Meanings." Degrees: M.S.,
Psychology, Western Washington University;
B.A., Psychology, Western Washington
University.
Bruce Hayward, on exchange
from Western New Mexico
State University, teaches in
"Introduction to Environmental
Studies." The author of
numerous articles and papers
on bats, Hayward has traded
houses and jobs for the year with Faculty
Member Llyn de Danaan, who is Evergreen's
first exchange faculty with Western New Mexico.
Degrees: Ph.D., Zoology, University of Arizona;
M.S., Zoology, University of Michigan; B.S.,
Wildlife Management, University of Minnesota.
Barbara Hammer teaches in "Performance
Media in Contemporary Culture." She has produced 16 critically-acclaimed films and exhibited
her work in the U.S. and Europe. Degrees: M.A.,
Film Production, California State University at
San Francisco; M.A., English Literature, California State University, S.F.; B.A., Psychology,
University of California at Los Angeles.
Terry Hubbard, Evergreen's
new reference librarian, comes
from Colorado State University
where he was also on the
National Ski Patrol. Degrees:
B.A., History/Business, University of Vermont; M.L.S.,
University of California at Los Angeles; M.A.,
History, San Francisco State University.

The Evergreen ReView
Editing: Mark Clemens
Writing: Keith Eisner, John Gallagher,
Larry Stenberg, Val Thorson and Sue
Washburn
Graphic Design: Brad Clemmons,
Marianne Kawaguchi and Shirley
Greene
Photography: Steve Davis, Dean
Hayasaka, Woody Hirzel and TESC
Photo Services

Neil Jacobsen, an avid mountaineer and
rockclimber, teaches in "Organic Chemistry."
Degrees: Ph.D., Organic Chemistry, University of
California at Berkeley; B.S., Chemistry, University of Oregon.
Thomas McAllister teaches in Vancouver. A
former Husky football player, he comes to
Evergreen from George Fox College in Oregon.
Degrees: Ph.D., M.A. and B.A. in Political
Science, all from the University of Washington.
Ralph McCoy backs up his teaching in
"Experimental Theater" with experience as a
choreographer/director for the Marin Shakespeare Festival, the Coeur d'Alene Summer
Theatre and the Cornish Institute. Degree: B.A.,
Business Administration, Howard University.
^P" Murphy, who has
worked as a consultant/project
manager for the City of Lacey
since 1983, teaches in "Political
Economy and Social Change"
this fall. He'll teach in the MPA
Program this winter and the
MES Program spring. Degrees: Ph.D., Political
Science, University of Washington; M.A., Political
Science, University of Washington; B.A., Political
Science and Economics, University of
Washington.
Sandra Nisbet, winner of the 1982 "Spotlight
Award" from the Washington Association of
Theatre Artists, returns to Evergreen to teach in
the program, "Family, Community and Personal
Life." Degrees: M.A., Theater Arts, Indiana
University; B.A., Speech and Drama, San Jose
State University.
John Parker is director of the new EvergreenWestern Washington Teacher Education Program
(see story, page 4).
Rosalie Reibman, faculty in
"Human Development," is writing her dissertation on the affiliation and power needs of
depressed women and their
i spouses. Degrees: M.Ed.,
University of Washington; B.A.,
Psychology, University of Washington.
Bobbi Righi, also on exchange from Seattle Central
Community College, is also
teaching in "Human Development." She coordinates Seattle
Central's developmental math
program. Degrees: M.A., Mathematics, Purdue University; B.A., Mathematics,
Lamar University.
Sy Schwartz, a Western Washington University
faculty member, teaches in Evergreen-Western's
new Teacher Education Program. Degrees: Ed.D.,
Curriculum and Instruction, Wayne State University; M.S., General Secondary Education, Wayne
State University; B.S., Social Studies, Wayne
State University.
Carl Swenson, on exchange from Seattle
University, has consulted with many companies
on microcomputer applications, experience he's
using in the program, "Society and the Computer." Degrees: Ph.D., Mathematics, Washington
State University; B.Ed., Secondary Mathematics
Education, Pacific Lutheran University.
Satoru Taira, on exchange
from Japan's Kobe University of
Commerce where he has published numerous studies on
transnational arbitration and
sovereign immunities, teaches
in the MPI program. Degrees:
L.L.M., Graduate School of Law, Waseda University, Tokyo; L.L.B., Waseda University.
John Wood will be teaching in "The Helping
Professional" program. In addition to conducting
research in human relations and psychology,
Wood has consulted for the U.S. Department of
Justice on race relations and the media. Degrees:
Ph.D., Human Behavior, Union Graduate School;
B.A., Journalism, San Diego State University.

Foundation Greets New
Scholars
Thirty-nine members of the incoming class have
been selected as Evergreen Foundation Scholars.
Awarded on the basis of students' academic
achievement and contributions in the arts,
athletics, community activities and leadership,
scholarships are for full tuition for the 1986-87
year. In addition, four First Peoples Foundation
Scholarships^), one MPA Fellowship (**) and one
MES Fellowship (***) were awarded. Applicants
for next year should write the Admissions Office,
The Evergreen State College 98505, or call (206)
866-6000, ext. 6170.
Cynthia Abair
Bellevue Community College
Bellevue, Washington
Rene Alexander
Kathleen Senior High School
Lakeland, Florida
Toni Bailie
Clark Community College
Vancouver, Washington
Thomas Bartlett
Capital High School
Olympia, Washington
Michelle Connor
Olympia High School
Olympia, Washington
Elaine Cubbins
Shoreline Community College
Seattle, Washington
Kristina Davila*
Portland State University
Portland, Oregon
Gwendolyn Fisher
South Puget Sound Community College
Olympia, Washington
Becky Fitzsimmons
Tacoma Community College
Tacoma, Washington
Christina Gilson
Simon's Rock of Bard College
Great Barrington, Massachusetts
John Goodmanson
Northwest School of the Arts,
Humanities and Environment
Seattle, Washington
Jennifer Green
Oliver Hazen High School
Renton, Washington
Rachel Grutz
Holy Names Academy
Seattle, Washington
Daniel Heinrich
Gonzaga Preparatory Academy
Spokane, Washington
Linda Hil!
Yellow Springs High School
Yellow Springs, Ohio
Naomi Hylton
Grays Harbor Community College
Aberdeen, Washington
Nani Jackins
South Puget Sound Community College
Olympia, Washington
Jeffrey Jefferson*
St. Philip Basilica High School
Chicago, Illinois
Serena Jenne
North Central High School
Spokane, Washington
Shawn Lawlor
North Central High School
Spokane, Washington

Robert C. Lucas
Onalaska High School
Onalaska, Washington
Erinn Marr
University of Washington
Seattle, Washington
Marlysse Martinez*
Peninsula Community College
Port Angeles, Washington
Laura McCoy
Returning student
Olympia, Washington
Kendra Millam
Kentwood High School
Kent, Washington
Steven Miller
Stadium High School
Tacoma, Washington
Carolyn Mosser
Returning student
Olympia, Washington
Heather Mueller
Lynnwood High School
Lynnwood, Washington
Laurie Nelson
Tacoma Community College
Tacoma, Washington
Mary Lou O'Neil
Woodway High School
Edmonds, Washington
May Pelletier
Returning student
Vancouver, \%shington
Sarah Perry
Stellar Secondary School
Anchorage, Alaska
Diana Popp
Central Oregon Community College
Bend, Oregon
Aaren Purcell***
Carleton College
Northfield, Minnesota
Lois Reese
Centralia Community College
Centralia, Washington
Darlene Santos
Guam Community College
Mangilao, Guam
Shannon Saul
Tacoma Community College
Tacoma, Washington
Deri Schiele
Olympic Community College
Bremerton, Washington
Madelyn Schwartz
South Puget Sound Community College
Olympia, Washington
Jean Seller
Everett Community College
Everett, Washington
Richard Tabayoyon*
Naches Valley High School
Yakima, Washington
James Robert Thomas
Spokane Falls Community College
Republic, Washington
Maillian Uphaus**
University of California at Los Angeles
Patricia Wodaege
Columbia River High School
Vancouver, Washington
Eva Woodruff
Tacoma Community College
Tacoma, Washington

Evergreen Welcomes AT&T
Computer Gift
College officials learned in September that
Evergreen will be the recipient of computer
equipment valued at more than $300,000 from
AT&T Information Systems. Part of this year's
AT&T University Donation Program, the award is
the largest of its kind for any college and university in Washington state.
One reason for that may be that "Evergreen
submitted the highest-rated application in AT&T's
Northwest region," says Don Chalmers, associate
director of Development for corporations and
foundations. Along with Chalmers, Faculty
Members Judith Bayard and Jeff Kelly and Staff
Members John Buczek and Walter Niemiec were
major proposal authors.
The major part of the acquisition is three 3B2
Unix-based minicomputers, two of which will be
installed in Evergreen's new Microcomputer
Center, while the other will be used in the alsonew Computer Applications Lab (see story on
"Matter and Motion" program, page 4). The
minicomputers will link microcomputers which
are already in place to peripheral devices such as
printers and plotters, making it easier for
students and faculty to use the expanding
capabilities of the college's computing facilities.
The award also includes 12 intelligent Unix work
stations, additional printers, software, modems
and extended warranties.
"We look forward to a growing partnership and
a continuing strong working relationship with
AT&T Information Systems," said Provost and
Academic Vice President Patrick Hill in accepting
the award. The equipment is scheduled to arrive
on campus this quarter, with installation soon to
follow.

-

"Rowing uses all the muscle groups and takes a tremendous amount of concentration, says Cath Johnson '81, who coaches Evergreen's Crew Club as part
of her duties for Recreation and Athletics. Fifty people, mostly students mixed
with some alumni and other community members, turn out at 5 a.m., five days
a week, to row the chilly waters of Budd Inlet. The main attraction "Is being up
early," says Johnson. "The motion Is very fluid, once you learn how to row. You
can learn to row In an hour," she says, "but It takes a lifetime to do It right."

-

Board Gears for High-Profile Year
Class off 1972

by Val Thorsen
Second Vice President,
Alumni Association Executive Board
A rustic lodge near Mt. Rainier was
the site for the annual retreat of the
Alumni Association Board of Directors
on the weekend of October 11 and 12.
Sunny mountain weather beckoned outside, but nearly two dozen board
members worked by the fireside, plan.- ning a year of activities designed to
entertain, inform and benefit Evergreen alumni.
Participating in the retreat were Vice
President Sue Washburn, Director of
Community and Alumni Relations
Larry Stenberg and Director of
Development John Gallagher. Stenberg
updated the board on the activities of
the Alumni Office and Washburn
shared her perspectives on the
challenges facing Evergreen today and
in the future. Her review of the college's new Strategic Plan and the process that created it generated plenty of
interest and led to plans for further
discussion by the board in coming
months. The Association's new
representatives in Los Angeles, New
York and San Francisco (see related
story, this page) spoke to the board
about their plans for alumni receptions
and other activities in their areas.
Most of the retreat was spent
evaluating ideas for activities and
choosing people to coordinate each.
The result is a slate of events that
should be of interest to nearly every
Evergreen alumnus. Watch your mailbox and future ReViews for information
on the following:
*• A gala celebration of Evergreen's 20th
Anniversary. (See announcement, back
page.)
»• Starting in January, a monthly
breakfast networking event for Seattlearea alums. (If you're interested, leave
a message for Meg Imrie at 941-2540.)
+• A tax and estate planning seminar
later this winter, as well as other
workshops and learning opportunities
for alums.
*• A mid-February reception for alums,
faculty and President Joe Olander at
the Northwest School of the Arts in
Seattle, and other receptions for alums
around the country. (See story, this
page.)
*A spring reception for new Evergreen
graduates.
*A fall welcoming reception for incoming freshmen, complete with alumni
advisors.

»-The development of a comprehensive
alumni volunteer program. Lead
volunteer is board member Lyle
Tribwell '77, who will create a data
base of contact numbers for volunteers
who are on-call to assist with specific
projects. If you want to participate,
send a note identifying your special interests and how you can be contacted
to Lyle, care of the Alumni Office, CAB
214, The Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505.
»-The Greener Gathering at Super
Saturday on June 6, featuring the
Alumni Breakfast, Alumni Dance and
always-popular barbequed chicken
booth.
^Opportunities for alums to participate
in Evergreen's travel and study programs to Ashland, Oregon, and Italy.
»A special publication just for
Evergreen alumni.
If you want to find out more about any
of these activities, want to help make
them happen, or just want to volunteer
some time to the Alumni Association,
contact the Alumni Office at (206)
866-6000, ext. 6192, your Regional
Representative or any of the Association officers listed below.
Christina Koons Baker '81
President
Olympia, Washington
(206) 456-8061
Meg Imrie '75
First Vice President
Redondo, Washington
(206) 941-2540
Val Thorson '75
Second Vice President
Seattle, Washington
(206) 329-8850
Gary Hirsch '84
Treasurer
Olympia, Washington
(206) 352-8615
Christopher Shaw '84
Secretary
Olympia, Washington
(206) 754-2617
Martina Guilfoil '79
Regional Representative
Los Angeles, California
(213) 822-5770
John Hennessey '77
Regional Representative
New York, New York
(212) 759-3903
Margaret Birnbaum '78
Regional Representative
San Francisco, California
(408) 730-2447 *

Presiding at the Alumni Association's Mt. Rainier Retreat were Executive Board
Members (I. to r.) Christina Koons Baker '81, president; Val Thorson 75, second
vice president; Gary Hirsch '84, treasurer; Chris Shaw '84, secretary; and Meg
Imrie *7S, first vice president (kneeling).

w
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. . ._

''•''•'''

„,, ,,,
'

...

Su (Senn) Pitt, Eureka, CA, one of the very first
students at Evergreen writes that she just earned her R.N. degree from College of the Redwoods
in Eureka and is still a physician's assistant. She
has three children (two adopted and one "the
hard way"), Anne, 14 1/2; Joseph, 13; and Alice
Rose, 10. Besides her professional work and
chores as a parent, Su is the owner and operator
of a 33-foot commercial salmon troller, a Monterey
Clipper built in 1917.

Class of 1974
James Scott Carpenter, Austin, TX, has been
named a recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship. He
will use the award to spend a year in Malaysia
researching that country's mental health delivery
system.
Ronald Magram, Vancouver, WA, is currently
employed as district marketing manager for
Great West Life Assurance Co. for Oregon and
southwest Washington.
Roderick Newton, Ashland, OR, is a chiropractor
in private practice with a two-year-old son and
another child on the way.
Ron Schaefer, Seattle, WA, is a sales manager
for Ken Schoenfeld Suburban Furniture of
Bellevue, Tacoma and Lynnwood.

Class of 1975
Susan Feiner, Williamsburg, VA, and her husband, Bruce Roberts, had their first child, Lisa,
in June, 1985. Susan has also had several articles
published including "Property Relations and
Class Relations in Genovese" and "The Modes of
Production Controversy" in The Cambridge Journal of Economics, March 1986.
Mark Kendziorek and Barbara Starr Kendziorek, Seattle, WA. Barbara recently became
director of Seattle's Victim Witness Advocacy
Program. Mark sells wine wholesale as well as
teaching wine classes.
Patricia Lott Meessen, Seattle, WA, made her
debut in a leading role with the Seattle Opera
last spring as the "Page of Herodias" in
"Salome." She is also starting her second year as
an artist-in-residence for the Washington State
Arts Commission.
David Mevorach, Rochester, NY, graduated in
May from Temple University School of Medicine
with a M.D. degree and has received an appointment for anesthesiology residency at Strong
Memorial Hospital, University of Rochester, N.Y.
Jonathan Stephens, lives in Washington, B.C.,
where he is a legislative assistant on environmental and natural resource issues for Senator Bob
Packwood of Oregon. Jonathan spent the last
three years developing a program to protect the
Columbia River Gorge.

Class of 1976
Edward Alkire, Seattle, WA, is not employed in
real estate investment as we indicated in Spring
edition of the ReView. Edward is a CPA in Seattle
working for the international firm of Touche, Ross
&Co.
Janet Burnham Dunlop, Richmond, CA, is a
teacher of the visually impaired in Richmond
Unified School District.
Karen England and Michael Bristow ('75), Seattle, WA, were married in May. They continue to
play in the Northwest's popular Cajun dance
band, How's Bayou. Mike recently graduated with
honors from the Art Institute of Seattle, and is
seeking employment in the graphic arts.
Teri M. Hein, Seattle, WA, was recently granted
a Fulbright Scholarship to study education in
Ecuador.
Luann McVey, Juneau, AK, writes that she is living in her beautiful hometown where she teaches
seventh grade biology and aerobics to adults at a
local studio.
Robin Paster, Woodinville, WA, was recently
hired by Snohomish County to coordinate protection order services in the justice system for victims of domestic violence.
Linda Rasmussen, Seattle, WA, became supervisor of admissions services for the Seattle
Center in October, 1985. She supervises on-call
employees who work as ushers, guards and ticket
sellers.
Merideth Miller Taylor, St. Louis, MO, has joined the faculty at Webster University in St. Louis
as an assistant professor in theater and dance.
Merideth was previously the head of the movement and dance program at the University of
Denver.

Class of 1977

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Shellie Bloom Black, Los Angeles, CA>
graduated from the University of Southern
California with a master's of social work.
Jon Halper, Seattle, WA, graduated from the
University of Washington School of Medicine in
June 1985 and is proceeding with a family
medicine residency in Seattle.

Jack D. Hoffman and Barbara Wootton Hoffman C84), Seattle, WA. Jack, manager of visual
Communications for Rainier Bank, and Barbara,
Administrative Assistant for the Washington
State Housing Finance Commission, were
married last November.
Larry Mauksch, Seattle, WA, has joined the
faculty of the Department of Family Medicine at
the University of Washington School of Medicine
where he teaches young family doctors about the
mental health aspects of health care.
Antonio Santoy, Sunnyside, WA, was appointed
to the State Board for Community College
Education in November, 1985.
Robert Schmidt, Charlottesville, VA, is a Ph.D.
student at Darden Graduate School of Business at
the University of Virginia. Since leaving Evergreen Robert has been academically busy collecting a B.S. in chemistry from the University of
Washington, an M.S. from the Institute of Paper
Chemistry, an M.S. from MIT in biochemical
engineering and a M.B.A. from the University of
Chicago.

Class of 1978
Special Note: Ho/Hum-Outdoor Ed '75-76 Reunion this year. All Ho/Hummers should contact:
Nancy Connolly, 4021 20th Ave. SW, Seattle, WA
98106, or call (206)938-5459. Send Nancy your address and enthusiasm.
Bjorn Loftfield, now lives Watewilet, NY, where
he is planning to own and operate a natural food
shop in nearby Troy, NY.
Nancy Luenn, Seattle, WA, has released her
third book, "The Arctic Unicorn." She has written two other books for children, "The Ugly
Princess" and "The Dragon Kite."
Barry N. Martin, Everett, WA, has a new job
with the City of Everett in the Recreation
Department.
Len Pagliaro, Middletown, CT, finished his Ph.D.
in cell biology and is moving to the Center for
Fluoresome Research in Biomedical Sciences at
Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh.
Nina Wolsk and Scott Henderson (79), Seattle,
WA, have both taken leaves from work to enjoy
time together with their first child.

Class of 1979
Glenn Baldwin, Olympia, WA, has assumed the
position of Intake/Discharge Coordinator at
ALADAR, a new residential treatment center in
Lacey, WA for adolescents with chemical
dependency problems.
Anna (Coggan) Falik, Maale Adumim, Israel,
writes she has been carrying mail six days a week
for more than a year, while her husband, Roni, is
a plant supervisor in nearby Misher Adumim.
Delivering the mail eariy alJows her to spend the
day with daughter, Ruth, age 2%. She invites
anyone interested in seeing what Israel is "really
like, as opposed to what is written in the
newspapers," to get in touch with her at Rehov
HaKeren 35/1, Maale Adumim, Israel.
Nowlin Haltom. Torrance, CA, is owner of
NowDesign, which offers decorative painting and
custom furniture. He is also a designer/partner
for Pinboys of Los Angeles which makes
cloisonne pins.
Annelise Orleck, Brooklyn, NY, writes that her
Evergreen experience has been useful in planning
for an Interdisciplinary Women's Studies Seminar
which she has coordinated at New York University for the past two years.
David Rauh and Ibni Holm (78), Olympia, WA,
are owners of Three Cities FM Inc. They received
the final go-ahead in July to begin construction on
what will be one of South Puget Sound's most
powerful radio stations. They expect to be broadcasting by late 1987.
Nancy Truitt Pierce, Seattle, WA, was recently
appointed coordinator of the Small Business Institute for Seattle Community College District.
She coordinates the small business programs for
their three campuses.

Class of 1980
Susan Bartlett, Antrim, NH, bought a small
farm last summer and started writing fiction full
time this fall after quitting her job as a regional
youth coordinator.
Pat Dillingham, Boulder, Co, joined a team of
women who were given permission by the People's Republic of China to climb the highest peak
in the Pamir mountain range of the Himalayas.
Update to follow in the winter ReView.
Janice King, Seattle, WA, is employed as a
technical writer for a computer software company
in the Seattle area. She supervises the work of
graphic designers, photographers, technical
illustrators and video producers.
Kay J. Rawlings, Wasilla, AK, is attending
graduate school in management at Alaska Pacific
University.
Julie Roswall, Neah Bay, WA, received her
master's in urban planning from the University of
Oregon in 1984. She is now a planner for the
Makah Tribe in Neah Bay and was married in
June to Keith Allan Gillespie.
Bruce Weilepp, Astoria, OR, has a new job as a
museum curator in Astoria.
Debra L. Williams, Seattle, WA, is still working
at the King County Library cataloging sound
recordings and other materials. She is also attending the University of Washington Graduate
School of Library and Information Science,

NEWS
Class of 1981

Receptions Span the Nation

Amy B. Hunter, New Haven, CT, graduated from
Yale Divinity School last May and plans to
relocate.
Matthew Jacobson, Boulder, CO, received his
M.A. in American Studies this summer from
Boston College and has been admitted to the
American Studies Ph.D. program at Brown
University beginning this fall.
Steven Konicek, Iowa City, Iowa, graduated from
the University of Washington School of Medicine
and is beginning his residency in internal
medicine. He will marry this December.
Paul and Tanna Lambert, Tumwater, WA. Paul is
currently working as an illustrator for Interaction
Research, Inc., producer of commercial airline
safety cards. Tanna is working as a front-end
manager for Mark & Pak West of Olympia.
Maxinne Dolores Morris, Camas, WA, had a
chapter published in a book called "Deception
Perspectives on Human and Nonhuman Deceit."
Marg (Benner) Nelson, Vancouver, WA, has been
selected to participate in the Bonneville Power
Administration's middle management development program.
Amie Walter, Brookline, MA, is living in Boston
and doing graphic design, mostly promotional
support material, for several magazines in the
high-tech field.

Attention all graduates living in San Francisco,
Boston, New York and Los Angeles: there will be
an informal reception for alumni in your area
between now and mid-December. The event will
be co-hosted by local alums and college officials
visiting in the area. This is your chance to catch
up on current campus events, renew college acquaintances and make new Evergreen frienda
There may even be a surprise or two—receptions
often reunite old friends who didn't realize they
live only a few miles apart.
Invitations announcing the exact date, time and
location of the reception in your area should be
appearing in your mail box soon. In fact, yours
may have already arrived. Make plans to attend
an informative and enjoyable event.

Class of 1982
David Brumsickle, Port Orchard, WA. After
graduating from Evergreen and doing student
teaching, David owns and operates the Port Orchard Cyclery where he sells, repairs, builds and
races bicycles.
Jennifer E. Knauth, Rowayton, CT, just returned from a trip to China that included a stop in
Olympia to recuperate.

San Francisco
Thursday, November 13
President Joe Olander, Director of Development
John Gallagher and Regional Representative
Margaret Birnbaum
Boston
Wednesday, November 19
Vice President Sue Washburn
New York

Tuesday, December 2
President Joe Olander, Director of Development
John Gallagher and Regional Representative John
Hennessey
Los Angeles
Thursday, December 11
Vice President Sue Washburn, Director of
Development John Gallagher and Regional
Representative Martina Guilfoil
This year's schedule of alumni receptions began
October 17 in Anchorage, Alaska, where more
than 35 graduates and guests gathered. Receptions in Seattle, Portland and other areas of the
country will be announced in the Winter ReView.

Class of 1983
Douglas Bennett, Federal Way, WA, is a financial
planner with Waddel & Reed. He traveled to
Australia this summer.
Mason Bowles, Seattle, WA, is serving as coordinator for the Guatemalan Solidarity Committee
of Seattle. He has traveled to Mexico, Guatemala,
El Salvador, Peru and Bolivia.
Kevin M. Johnson, Olympia, WA, a research
analyst in the state Department of Labor and Industries, has been named by Governor Booth
Gardner to participate in a self-training program
sponsored by Hyogo Prefecture, the state's
Japanese sister prefecture since 1963.
John Lysak, Pittsburgh, PA, is studying for his
degree in printmaking on a scholarship at
Carnegie-Mellon this fall.
David Price and Midge Miller ('84), were married in August in Oregon. David has a master's
from the University of Chicago and is currently a
doctoral candidate in anthropology at the University of Florida. Midge has completed training as a
physician's assistant with an emphasis in
obstetrics and gynecology at Hahnemann University in Philadelphia and began practice this Fall.
Patrice Pritzl is currently serving in the Peace
Corps in Domenica, West Indies.

Doing Your Own Thing?

\DLPRE
WORTH

GOLD

Rachel Breen, Washington, D.C., is the canvas
director for Citizen Action, a national network of
grass roots organizations.
Denise Heimel Fink, Olympia, WA, had an 8 lb.,
6 oz. baby girl on Sept, 18, 1985.
Kay Hoffman-Gibb, Olympia, WA, has assumed
the position of Nutritionist at ALADAR, a new
residential treatment center in Lacey, WA, for
adolescents with chemical dependency problems.

Class of 1985
Susann Waltraud Adams and Stephen Jenney
Paige ('83), Brunswick, ME, were married
August 9.
Robert Dailey is teaching in a community high
school for the Peace Corps in a small village near
Petchaboon, Thailand. He is also involved in
agricultural projects.
Erin (Mary Alice) Sitts, Ocean City, MD, is
working in the accounting office of the Sheraton
Hotel.
Tom Watson, Los Angeles, CA, completed
graduate school in filmmaking at UCLA. He has
just finished a short film, "The Shaft," and is
writing a screenplay called "Amy and the Witch
Doctor."

Class of 1986
Jon P. Martin, Tacoma, WA, attended the annual
conference of the National Association of Free
Trade Zones (NAFTZ) in September. Jon, who
serves on the NAFTZ marketing committee, is
employed by Delphinus Consulting of Tacoma.

CLASS RING

Reward yourself with any
10 or 14 karat gold
or Siladium ring.
Distinguished traditional
and contemporary styleseach backed by
a Full Lifetime Warranty.
For a free brochure,
call or write us:

The
Evergreen
State
College

Bookstore
Olympia, Washington 98505
866-6000, ext. 6216

Evergreen Turns Twenty
See Back Page

Evergreen1* first Regional Representatives (I. to r.): Martina Guilfoil 79, Los
Angeles; John Hennessey 77, New
York; and Margaret Birnbaum 78, San
Francisco. To find out how to contact
them, see the listing at the end of the
Retreat story on page 6.

Store Hours
Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Bruce Honig '77 is full of ideas. One of his ideas
is the new board game Create, which enjoys growing popularity in California. Warren Waldorf '82
had an idea that grew into The Community Software Library, a computer program-lending service he operates out of his home in Olympia.
Just two of a multitude of industrious, risktaking entrepreneurs who have graduated from
Evergreen, Bruce and Warren have, in turn,
given the Alumni Office an idea: let's collect information on alumni expertise into a hands-on
resource guide. The information will be listed in
the ReView or, if response warrants it, in a new
Alumni Catalog and Business Directory.
We need your help for this project. A complete
directory could enhance your business, expand
your contacts and promote the already active networking among Greeners. If you:
Operate your own business;
Create and sell arts or crafts;
Have published a book;
Contract to provide services;
Invent and manufacture anything;
Do your own thing, whatever it may be, to earn a
living or second income;
Or merely want to share your knowledge. Then
please
send us:
A brief description of your business and
expertise;
Samples or photographs of your work;
Your business card, if you have one;
And how you can be contacted.
Mail your information to the Alumni Office,
CAB 214, The Evergreen State College, Olympia,
WA 98505, and we'll go to work on creating an
astounding Alumni Catalog and Business
Directory.

We Want Your Most
Unforgettable Alums
by Val Thorsen, Second Vice President,
Alumni Association Executive Board
.The ReView needs your help. In order to write
stories about what alumni are doing with their
lives after Evergreen, the ReView needs to know
who we are and where to find us. If you think
you're in an interesting field or have another good
idea for a story, let the ReView know about it.
The hardest part of writing those nifty ReView
articles like "The Greening of Thurston County"
and "Alums in the Business of Visual Insight"
(Spring, 1986) is tracking down the people and
arranging interviews. Providing the ReView leads
on ideas and people will help.
Some occupational fields and other angles that I
think might make interesting ReView features:
Alums in Law, Alums in Medicine, MPA Alums,
MES Alums, Musical Alums. Alums in Writing,
Risktaking Alums (i.e., Early Alums, although
every graduating class has had its share of risktakers—the theme of the Class of '86 was "Taking
Risks"), and Alums Who Are Social Activists, and
Alums in the Helping Professions.
If any alums you know, including yourself,
would be appropriate subjects for the categories
above, please send in their name, address and
phone number. If you don't have current information, every name and last known address will still
be helpful. Jot down what you know about these
people.
By all means, write down any additional story
ideas and what alums would be featured. Send
your information to Mark Clemens, Director of
Information Services, Library 3122, The
Evergreen State College, Olympia, WA 98505.

Regional Reps Aid Greening of
America
To keep Evergreen graduates in touch with each
other and their alma mater, the Alumni Association and the Alumni Office have named three
alums as Regional Representatives. They will
represent their home areas—Los Angeles, New
York and San Francisco—where the three largest
concentrations of Evergreen grads reside outside
the Northwest.
Alumni Martina Guilfoil, John Hennessey and
Margaret (Thompson) Birnbaum will organize
ways for graduates to get together, develop
mutually-beneficial contacts, improve communications with the college, and provide opportunities
for interested alums to serve Evergreen from
afar.
"Most people think I'm still living in Seattle,"
laughs Martina, who now works as a program
coordinator for El Nido (The Nest) Services, a
Los Angeles agency that provides counseling for
children, adolescents and parents.
"This has always been an interest of mine," she
says of her new position as Regional Rep. "It
seems like a lot of people should have something
to give to Evergreen; it's a part of the way you
view education. I'm interested in creating a network of people whose values are similar to mine,
who want to continue to create alternative
structures."
"I'd like to play a useful role," echoes John, who
is employed as a management consultant with
Arthur Young International in New York. A
member of Evergreen's second entering class in
the fall of 1972, he remarked on the changes he
noticed at Evergreen and in Olympia when he
returned for his Representative orientation. "I've
changed as well," John says, "but I want to continue to be involved."
"Evergreen continues to do novel things with
education, and I want to be a part of it," says
Margaret, who split her undergraduate years between the University of California at Santa Cruz
and Evergreen, then went to UCLA for an MBA.
Since then Margaret's been busy as manager of a
marketing and technical support group for
Hewlett Packard in Cupertino, California. She
comes from a family of progressive educators who
"fostered an interest in alternative education I've
had all my life," she says. "Evergreen is a natural
extension."
Initially, Evergreen's first Regional Representatives will promote activities to improve interaction among alumni in their areas. They'll also see
that their area is provided with the latest on the
state of affairs at Evergreen, and serve as a connection for alums to communicate their concerns
to the college. Finally, they'll coordinate with
alums who want to serve the college as friend
raisers, as Evergreen ambassadors to students
and counselors from local high schools and community colleges, and as fund raisers.
Other areas under consideration for regional
representatives are the Boston/New England
area; Chicago; the 1-5 corridor area around Vancouver, Portland, Salem and Eugene; and Anchorage, Alaska.
"I'm excited the college is looking to build a
strong Alumni Association," says Martina. "We're
starting here."

NICAT Update for Class of '85
Mira Brown '84 recently forwarded news to the
Class of '85 about the status of one of its gifts.
The Class donated $837 to the Nicaragua Appropriate Technology Project (NICAT) to buy
components for a portable water testing
laboratory project in that country.
The equipment, a Vista Scientific Portable Incubator and a Milapore Fecal Coliform filtration
kit, was delivered to Nicaragua last March by
Brown, who works for NICAT. While trial runs
were done with the equipment in June, completion of the lab awaits further fundraising by
NICAT. The portable lab will be used in clean
drinking water projects for peasant communities
displaced by the war.
The status report from the Regional Government of the Sixth Region of Nicaragua thanked
the Class of '85 for its gift, which it described as ,
"a tribute to the education you received at
Evergreen."

'

The President's Club The Evergreen
100 Club

($1,000 or more)
Walter and Elizabeth Balderston
Robert and Becky Clark Barton
Dr. Leonard P. Berger
Wes and Marie Berglund
Dr. Gerald and Patricia Blakley
David Brownwood
Katherine Bullitt
Bullitt Foundation
Burlington Northern Foundation
Edward Cazier, Jr.
CHEF Endowment Fund
Nicholas Clinch
Richard Bangs Collier
Consulate General of Japan
Norman and LeAnne DeShon
Elgin/Syford Corporation
Ford Foundation
Vickie Friend
Bill and Claire Fuller
Herb and Carol Fuller
Gannett Foundation
H. Warren and Gerry Ghormley
Saul and Dayee Haas Foundation
Fred Haley
Charles and Jane Heffernan
John Hennessey III
Raymond Hruschka
Ira and Jean Hurlburt
Edie Ingersoll
Japan Air Lines
John W. Johnson
Lewis and Joan Jones
Bud and Patricia Koons
Kathleen Krattli
Irving A. Lassen Trusts
Laurence and Besna Learner
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond
Littlefleld, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. C.S. Matthews
Charles and Barbara McCann
Ray and Jeanne Meredith
Joseph and Sheryl Olander
Richard Page
James and Peggy Peeler
Dennis and Joan Peterson
Rainier National Bank
Alex and Suzanne Rosenkrantz
Davis Rumsey
Dan and Cathy Scheuer
Jonathan Scheuer
Shearson Lehman Brothers
Soroptimist International
of Olympia
Orin and Janet Smith
Ralph and Adele Smith
Bruce and Mary Stevenson
The Edna Bailey Sussman Fund
Tektronix Corporation
Mort and Joan Thomas
Tumwater School District #33
David Wagoner
Susan Washburn
Charles Williams
Gary and Sandra Worrell
The Arthur Young Foundation
Irwin Zuckerman

The Cooper
Point Club
($5004999)
Irene Beardsley
Kay Boyd
CEIP Fund, Inc.
James Dinerman
Dr. John and Marilyn Erickson
Daniel and Nancy Evans
James and Georgia Fowler
Thomas Ghormley
Christopher Gilbert
Patrick and Maureen Hill
Erik Leroy and Kristen Tinglum
Christina Meserve
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Spitzer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stamper
Bill and Louise Sumner
Totem Ocean Trailer Express, Inc.
Fred Thunberg
Helene Van Buren
Vedder Foundation
Mark Vestrich
Byron and Bernice Youtz

Holly Fulwider
Rebecca Gallagher
Ann Gavel!
($1004249)
Barbara Geller
Charles and Mary Lou Adams
George and Ellen Ghilarducci
Steve and Rose Alfred
Richard Gilpin
Durwood and Dorys Alkire
Charles and Rebecca Gipson
All Ways Travel Service, Inc.
George and Lila Girvin
Bobby Altman
Eva Goldberg
American Bank and Trust Co.
Patty and Bob Goodfellow
Donald and Dana Anderson
Arthur and Ann Gorai
Mary Anderson
Betty Gordon
Sandra and Stephen Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Josef Gray
Anne Appleby
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg
Dr. and Mrs. William Aron
Jon Gribskov
Christina Koons Baker
William and Bertha Groves
Robert and Nancy Becker
Sam and Shirley Guddall
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Berry
Julia Gulden
Claudia Beyer
Claudia Brown Hampton
Stanley Bishoprick
Marilyn Soriano Harris
Julie Blanchard
George and Virginia Havens
Nicholas Blattner
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Hayworth
Renee Couchee Blattner
Ralph Hein
Mary Bley
John and Elizabeth Henchman
Lois Borne
John and Jean Hennessey
John and Sarah Brady
Joseph and Christina Hennessey
Herbert M. Bridge
Louis and Frances Hilton
J. Henry and Barbara Brockhaus Mark and Marilyn Hoehne
Dr. Bert and Anna Brown
Edward and Carolyn Duniway
Angela Brown
Hoffman
Linda Brownell
Leonard and Eloise Holden
Carla Brownlee
Maria Brownlee
Nathan and Irene Buitenkant

L. and E. Bottling, Inc.
La Petite Maison
Lacey Lanes
Irving A. Lassen Trusts
Martin Marietta Corp.
Foundation
May Stores Foundation
McKesson Foundation
Microsoft Foundation
Migel's Restaurant
Mitre Corporation
Mr. Oak Antiques
Mud Bay Pottery
National Steel and Shipbuilding
Nehrings Furniture Rental
Northwest Kidney Foundation
Olympia Ballroom
Olympia Federal Savings
Corporations.,
and Loan
Businesses,
Olympia Film Society
Olympia Frame Makers
Organizations, and
Olympia Novelty Company
Foundations
Olympia Sister City Committee
ABC Printers
Olympia Wooden Boat
Aetna Life and Casualty
Association
Foundation
Pacific Northwest Bell
All Ways Travel Service, Inc.
Pacific Northwest Synod
American Bank and Trust Co.
Pack Rats, Inc.
,
The Antiquerie
Pearson Air Charters
<
Arnold's
Pete's Truck and Auto Wreckers
I
Asterisk and Cheese Library
Pitney Bowes Corporation
Bag Lady
Pizza Haven
Banana Family Restaurant
Port of Olympia
Bankers Life, Inc.
Procter and Gamble Fund
Puget Sound Power and Light
Company
Rainbow Restaurant
Rainbow Sports Northwest, Inc.
Rainy Day Records
Red Apple Natural Foods
Regency Cruises
Regis Hairstylists
Reliance Insurance Companies
Richard's Import Auto Service
Saga, Inc.
Saint Michael's Church
Salon Fifth Avenue
ever of Evergreen graduates to show
Seattle First National Bank
support. Alumni also contributed more
Seattle Times
money than in any previous year, as
Seven Gables Restaurant
Scott Paper Company Foundation
did parents of alums. In all, Evergreen
Shearson Lehman Brothers
received 2,381 gifts last year, the most
Smithfield Cafe
in college history.
Smithkline Beckman Foundation
Soroptimist International
With your contribution in 1985-86,
of Olympia
you created opportunities, rewarded
Spar Restaurant
hard work and intelligence, challenged
Spectrodyne, Inc.
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio
and motivated students, and helped to ;
State Farm Companies
forge a stronger campus in a host of
Foundation
other ways. The Foundation, for inStearns Catalytic, Inc.
Summit Lake Antiques
stance, will be able to award grants for
Sundstrand Corporation
special projects by faculty and students
Foundation
this year.
-,
. The Edna Bailey Sussman Fund «**M«B^._
Tkke Shape Salon
-^
Evergreen—its students, faculty, and
Talk of the Town
staff—thank you. The college is a very
Thurston Energy Extension
special place, and it is all the more so
Service
Totem Ocean Trailer
because of you.
Express, Inc.
Town Tubs, Inc.
TransAmerica Corporation
Tumwater Lanes
Tumwater School District tt33
United Technologies
See Back Pag*
Urban Onion Restaurant
Vedder Foundation
Washington Mutual Savings
Bank
Barb's Soul Cuisine Restaurant
Mr. and Mrs. Al Saunders
Bayview Building Materials, Inc. Watson's Woodworking
John and Joan Schick
Waves Design Studio
Ben Moore's Cafe
Joyce and Darwin Schiffler
West Olympia Beauty College
Blue Heron Bakery
James Schifflett and Annette
Westside Lanes, Inc.
Brigg's Nursery
Woolsey
Arthur Young Foundation
Bullitt Foundation
William and Joan Scott
Burlington Northern Foundation
Terry Setter
Bush Leasing
George and Clara Shinn
Alumni
Calvary Fellowship
Robert Shumate
Capital Mall Merchants
Robert and Mary Siddoway
Rosemary Aarthun
Association
Gillian Siegrist
Marcela Abadi
Capitol Schwinn
Chester Silva
Stephen Agnew
Casa Mia Restaurant
Warren and Virginia Simms
David Alexander
CEIP Fund, Inc.
Erin Sitts
Linda Anderson
CHEF Endowment Fund
Mickey and Sheila Simonson
Mary Anderson
Cigna Foundation
Connie Sinclair
Nancy Anderson
Conrac Corporation
John and Anne Singleton
Thomas Ansart
Consolidated Land Agency
Erin Sitts
Allan Anttila
Consulate General of Japan
Maxine Sitts
Anne Appleby
Cork and Crock, Inc.
John Skadan
Harriet Arnold
Cosmos, Inc.
Ronald Smoire
Richard Atkins, Jr.
Custom Frames by Thompson
Amigo and Mildred Soriano
Lucy Sandier Auster
Dad's Place Restaurant
Mark Souder
Dantona and Associates, Inc.
Oscar and Barbara Soule
B
DESCO Electronics Corporation Spencer Bahner
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Speer
Dice T-Shirts, Inc.
Betty and Murray Spiegel
Joyce Baker
Dresser Foundation
Dr. Richard St. Onge
Tim Ball
Elgin/Syferd
Mr. and Mrs. William Staley, Jr.
Ken Balsley
Falls Terrace Restaurant
Herbert and Paulina Stark
Eric Bardsley
Family Birth Service
Sarah Stranahan-Cubbon
Michael Barnes
Fleur De Lys Restaurant
Bruno and Inge Strauss
Kathy Bartleson
FMC Foundation
Sundstrand Corporation
Craig Bartlett
Ford Foundation
Philip and Dorothy Swain
Susan Bartlett
Foster and Marshall, Inc.
John and Dorothy Swanberg
Joan Battuello
Gannett Foundation
Diane Taddiken
Bradley Baugher
General Telephone and Electronic Annamarie Beckmann
John and Jane Tolfree
Godfather's Pizza, Inc.
E. Jane Townsend
Patricia Bedinger
Goldberg's Furniture
Fr. P.J. Tracy
Richard Bender, Jr.
Good Life Health Foods, Inc.
Leslie and Devora Turner
Melanie Moore Bennett
Governor House Hotel
United Technologies
Janet Roberts Bent
Harstine Island Gallery
Christina Valadez
Beverly Berry
Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Van Wagenen Hodges Homes, Inc.
Steven Bertran
Honeywell Foundation
Donald and Esther Vetterlein
Linda Bestwick
Hospital Corp. of America
Donald and Vicki Vollmer
Ted Bicknell
I.T.T.
Ronald and Dorothy Wade
Lauren Biddle
Intel Corporation
George and Joan Wallace
Terry Billedeaux
International Paint Company
Barbara and WY. Walter
Carla Black
James River Corporation
Neil and Mary Waterman
Shellie Bloom Black
Japan Air Lines
Julie Blanchard
Janet Welch
Japanese American Citizens
Louise and Robert Wells
League
E. Paul and Marilyn White
Mark Noble
Col. William and Norma O'Neill
John and Melba Olson
Richard and Patricia Oltman
Vincent and Josephine Ortiz
H. Martyn and Candace Owen
Pacific Northwest Synod
William Page II
Hamilton and Muriel Page
Leonard Pagliaro
Dennis and Regina Peters
Dennis and Roberta Peters
Mr. and Mrs. George Pickett, Sr.
Dan and Joanna Pinick
Stephen Pope and Lucienne
Bloch Dimitroff
Robert Preble
Wally Quistorff
Mary Randall
Doug and Sandra Rasmussen
Linda Rasmussen
Mr. and Mrs. William Reams
Dr. Daniel and Barbara Reid
Albert and Catherine Richards
Janet Richardson
Bill and Katia Robinson
Eugene and Carole Roecks
Irwin and Zelda Rose
Marianne and Phillip Ross
Marie Russo
Irvin and Marion Saltzman
Arnold Souder, Jr.
Mark Sauder

Don Whiting and Debbie
Creveling
Kyle Wienk
Rev. and Mrs. Evan Williams
Thomas Williams
C.P. Williamson, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Winter
Arthur and Gertrude Wolcott
Thomas and Anna Mae Wolfe
Marvin and Elayne Wolfenson
Benjamin and Ruth Woo
Janice Wood
T. Evans Wyckoff
Karen Wynkoop
Mrs. John Zimicki
Arline and Martin Zwerin

Geoduck Givers Smash
$1,000,000 Barrier
by John Gallagher,
Director of Development
You did it! You—each and every one of
Evergreen's supporters—raced right
past the million-dollar milestone on the
way to a record-setting fundraising
year for 1985-86.
During the year, the college Foundation received a total of $1,338,932 from
individuals, corporations, private foundations and government agencies to
support projects at Evergreen. This
represents a 65% increase over
1984-85, which was itself a recordsetting year.
In addition to topping $1 million,
there were a number of important
"firsts" for giving to Evergreen. Over
11% of alumni contributed to the college in 1985-86, the largest percentage

Calvary Fellowship
Lawton Case
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Childs
Drs. Richard and Donna Childs
Cigna Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Clapp
Kenneth and Ruth Barnett Coffin
Lawrence Cole
Jack and Winifred Colwill
Edward Conboy
Barbara Cooley
John and Mary Couch
Susan Graver
Dr. Howard and Barbara
Crawfard
Nancy Ann Cress
Frank Cubbon, Jr.
The Tower Club
Albert and Charlotte Dangler
($250-$499)
G.E. Dantona and Associates, Inc.
Frank and Joan Battuello
Charles Davis and Nancy Gray
William and Mary Elizabeth
Stevens
Bowen
Joseph H. Davis
Nick and Renee Couchee
Kathryn Dernham
Blattner
Dr. R.H. and Idalice Dickinson
Rita Cooper
George and Susan Dimitroff
Joseph Dear
Dr. David Dingman
Gayer and Patricia Dominick
Richard and Norma Dominguez
Duane and Nada Estes
Paul Donohue
Roger and Carrie Fisher
Ellie Dornan
Foster and Marshall, Inc.
Wilbur Downs
General Telephone and Electronic Dresser Foundation
John Gallagher
William and Judith Driscoll
Patricia W. Griffith
Bill and Vasiliki Dwyer
Bruce and Wilma Holbrook
Lance Earnest
Dr. Thomas Hombein
Robert Eggert
Intel Corporation
D. Jack Elzinga
Japanese American Citizens
John Emrick
League
Margaret and Kaj Enderlein
Sara Jane Johnson
William Eshbaugh III
Robert Kaiser
Duane and Nada Estes
James and Helen Linger
Family
Birth Service
Peter and Anna Marie Morton
Mary Feldman
Paul Mott
Richard Fernald
Mark Noble and Kyle Wienk
Benjamin Ferris, Jr.
Leigh Ortenburger
Elliott Fisher
Gary and Rosemary Peterson
FMC Foundation
Dr. Robert and Letitia Holladay
Paul and Genevieve Frankenberg
Reeves
James Eraser
Irwin and Zelda Rose
Bruno and Inge Strauss
Robert Turnage
Marilyn Ward

Joel Howard
Walter and Teddi Howe
Sherman Huffine
Richard Hunter
Mary Huston
Debra Janison
Art and Anita Johnson
Henry Judd
Louise Kaplan
Eleanore Kenny
Barbara Keyt
Lovern King
George and Caroline Kinnear
Daniel Koch
Isabelle Lamb
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lauer
Leo Lebow
Bea Leese
Craig and Nancy Leman
Elizabeth Levy
Russell and Raven Lidman
Drennan Lindsay
Judith Lindsay
Sharlene Lugenbeel
John Lyons
James and Nancy MacWhinney
Kim Kaufman Malim
Rona and Harvey Malofsky
Martin Marietta Corporation
Stan Marshburn and Cheryl
Stephani
Rudy and Gail Martin
Ralph Mason
H.B. and Miriam Mathes
John Matlick
Mr. and Mrs. H.W. McClary
Lawrence and Mary McDonald
Dr. and Mrs. James McFerran
D. Peter and Shirlee Meador
L. Bruce and Margery Meyer
Don Miles
John and Rotha Miles
Anne Miller
Pamela Miller
Dr. James Morrissey
Dr. Margaret Murie
John Murray
Dr. George and Pauline Myers
National Steel and Shipbuilding
Roderick Newton
Charles Nishida

Two Decades wl
Excellence

Nicholas Blattner
Renee Blattner
Mary Bley
Phil Boawn
Michael Boggess
Neil Bogue
Janice Bomgardner
Jill Boniske
Terry Bonynge
Linda Bookey
Gregory Booth
Daniel Botkin
Kay Boyd
Jerry Boydston
Robert Brandt
Marjorie Brazier
Leonard Brennan
Daniel Bretzke
Mari Brockhaus
Neal Broida
Angela Brown
Margery Brown
Linda Brownell
James Brunner
Nelsa Buckingham
Sherry Buckner
Thomas Buell, Jr.
Linda Buhrmester
Martha Bullock
Phillip Bunker
Connie Bunyer
John Burbank
Steven Burch
Daniel Burden
Barrett Burr
Alan Burrer
Lynn Busacca
Kim Busselle
Byron Butchart
James Byrnes

c

Sharon Campbell
Michael Canfield
Vicki Caparoon
Leonard Carr
Nina Carter
Jane Carton
Donald Case
Betsey Chadwick
Craig Chance
Jerry Chapman
Joanna Charnas
Claudia Chotzen
Kent Christman
James Chupa
William Clausen
William Cleaver
William Cleland
Janet Cleveland
Kenneth Coffin
E. Keith Coker
Lawrence Cole
Cathy Conner
Nancy Connolly
Virginia Cooper
WilJiam Cooper
Stuart Corsa
Carol Costello
Clifford Cotey
Dennis Cotter
Marjorie Coulter
Safiya Crane
James Crawford
Nancy Ann Cress
Deborah Creveling
Sharon Crisp
Lindsley Cross
Nancy Cruz
Scott Cubberly
Roberta Curfman

D
Matthew Dahlgreen
Kurt Danison
Katherine Davis
Ana de Give
William Dean
Donald Delahunt
Jacqueline Delahunt
Michael Denoyer
Steven Dentali
Kathryn Dernham
Robert Deshaye
Janet Detering
Carol Detweiler
Steven Devin
Michael Diamond
George Dickison
Pollard Dickson
Dorothy Dieckman
Jenneane Dietel
Laurie Dieterich
David Dill
Patricia Dillingham
Stephan Dimitroff
Ramona Dixon
Karen Drumheller
James Duncan
Janet Dunlop
Christopher Dupre

E
Caroline Early
Carmen Eastman
Lisa Edwards
Heidi Ehrenberg
James Ehret
Craig Eidsmoe
Janet Eidsmoe-Ward
Keith Eisner
Judith Elliott
Karen England
Sally Ensing
Jack Etheridge
Saehyung Eum
Shelley Evans
F
Gregory Falken
Daniel Farber
Dale Favier
Susan Feiner
Florence Feldman
Anthony Felice

Richard Fernald
Jane Field
Jane Fisher
Jacqueline Frankfourth
Julie Frederick
Cheryl Fredrickson
Deanna Frost
Karryn Fryer

Joan Jevne
Mary Walker Jewel
Daniel Johnson
Dora Johnson
Lisa Johnson
Lynn Johnson
John Paul Jones III
Craig Jones
Crystal Jones
Dora Jones
Laurie Jones
Leonard Jones
Leslie Jones
Shirley Hardin Jones
Joseph Joy
David Judd
Kirby Juhola
Maureen Juhola
Eduard Jurkovskis

G

Roger Gaines
Nancy Gallagher
Patricia Gallup
Cheryl Garratt
Leslie Gatton
Wanda Gayle
Gabrielle Woolf Geraghty
John Gerecht
Kathleen Gerrald
David Gerstenberger
Vel Gerth
Tbm Ghormley
Patricia Gibbs
Wyatt Gilkie
John Gillis
Joel Oilman
Carolyn Gilmore-Judd
Lynne Givler
Marian Glossner
Laura Goff
Ronald Gold
James Gonzales
David Goodward
Margaret Goodward
June Gorcester
Timothy Gregg

K
Alan Karganilla
Scott Kauffman
Toy Kay
Robert Keatts
Richard Kelly, Sr.
Evelyn Kelly
Mary Kelsoe
Barbara Starr Kendziorek
Eleanore Kenny
John Keogh III
Susan Kerber
William Kingrey
Bonnita Kinion
Eric Kjesbu
Joseph Klein

Julia Pickering
Bradley Pierce
Priscilla Pierce
Steven Pinard
Mariel Plaeger-Brockway
Roy Plaeger-Brockway
John Pohl
Noah Poritz
Holly Porter
Stuart Poston
Rita Pougiales
Peter Pratt, Jr.
Judith Prest
Daniel Preston
Michael Price
Corliss Prong
Ramona Provost
Teresa Pruden

Keith McCandless
Susette McCann
Tamara McCracken
Charles McEwan
Linda McLain
Gerald McLaughlin
Thomas McLaughlin
Deborah McLellan
D. Garth McMurtrey
Charlene McQuarrie
Luann McVey
James Mead
Corey Meador
Michael Meeks
Patricia Meessen
Israel Mendoza
Mark Meredith
Matthew Mero
Robert Messer
Diana Meyer
Pamela Miller
David Millhauser
Michael Mills
John Minks
Ralph Minor, Jr.
Martha Mistretta
Laurie Montero
Sharon Moody
Renee Moomau
Jamie Moore
Martha Moore
Timothy Moore
Todd Moore
Carol Moorehead
Jerrold Moos

Q

Colette Queener

R
Teri Ramsauer
Mary Randall
Victoria Schurz Randlett
Joann Ranney
Scott Rapp
Linda Rasmussen
Leslie Rasor
Lay Rawlings
Emily Ray
Letitia Holladay Reeves
Leonard Reierson
Jean Reynolds
Janet Richardson
Robert Richerson

Sources of Support
for Fiscal Year 1985-86

Purposes of Gift
and Grant Income

Ibtal Support =$1,338,932

Fiscal Year 1985-86

(where It goes)

(where It comes from)
Alumni
$42,185
3%

Endowment
1%

Friends
$152,046
11%

Scholarships
5%

T
Parents
$61,986
Academic Support
Programs
22%

Federal and State
Government
Categorical Grant
Programs
$795,256
59%

Corporations
$116,338
9%

General
Institutional
Support

Academic
Equipment
14%

SSIiSliSIS/ Foundations

'''"ijjjy

u

$153,000

Faculty-Staff
and other
$18,085
1%

H
Jon Halper
Claudia Hampton
Carmen Hanna
Robert Hanna
rtter Hansell
Mark Hansen
Marilyn Harris
Katherine Harris
William Harris
Charles Hart III
James Hartley III
Carla Hasegawa
Stephen Haykin
Wanda Hedrick
Charles Heffernan
Shelby Heimdahl
Roger Heine
Therese Heinrich-Burden
Richard Helm
Ellen Sogge Henderson
Scott Henderson
Randall Henery
John Hennessey, III
R. Michael Henry
Barbara G. Hoffman
Carolyn Duniway Hoffman
Hank G. Holmes
Richard Holmes
Tamara Holmlund-Nelson
Diana Holz
Pamela Horino
Dale Hough
Peter Humleker
Lynn Humphrey
Amy Hunter
Carol Hunter
Elizabeth Hunter
Steve Hunter
Hugh Huntting
I
Gregory Irwin
J

Helen Jackson
Pauline Jackson
Noah Jacobson
Jessica Jastad

Jennifer Knauth
Margaret Knudson
Daniel Koch
Joseph Koczur, Jr.
Alan Kohl
Stephen Kopp
Cynthia Kouris
Alan Krieger
Lester Krupp

V

L
Barbara Laforge
Paul Lambert
Lisa Lark
Steven Layton
David Lazar
Sally Jo Lee
Kristina Lenke
Jerry Lenz
Erik Leroy
Esther Lev
Allen Levy
David Lifton
Janet Fisher Lindgren
Judy Lindlauf
Andrew Lindsay
Karen Lohmann
Dennis Longnecker
Bette Low
Sharlene Lugenbeel
James Lux
John Lyons

Student
Support
Services
16%

Thomas Moran
Mara Morgen
Jonathan Morris
Maxinne Morris
Roland Morris
Diane Morton
Allen Moser
Susan Moser
Judith Mosier
Susan Moyer
Gary Mozel
Steven Mozel
Timothy Mulcahey
Madeline Mullen
Suzanne Mulligan-Morris
Dennis Mullikin
Peter Mullineaux
Linda Murphy
Nancy Musgrove

N
P. Rachel Nathanson
Douglas Nebert
Guy Nelson
Lorietta Nelson
Marjorie Nelson
Roderick Newton
Mark Noble
Michael Nolan
Rebecca Northway
Gary Norton
Debra Nystrom

M

O

Don MacDonald
Pamela MacEwan
Andrew Macleod
Ronald Magram
Daniel Mahoney
Gary Marcus
Tracy Marsailes
Stan Marshburn
Barry Martin
Stuart Martin
Dayle Marvin
Murray Marvin
Ralph Mason
Wendy Matthews
Larry Mauksch
Peg McAdam
Martha McCartney
Susan McRae
Rebecca McAninch-Dake

Patti O'Brien
Sara Obern
V. Lorraine Osborn
Arlee Osborne
Wilbur Otten
P

Nicole Papageorgiou
Robin Paster
Alice Patience
Victoria Yeager Patton
Raymond Pavelko
Maris Peach
Timothy Pearce
Nam Chu Pearl
Tia Pennell
Abbo Peterson
Christina Peterson
Vieki Phelps
Kllen Pickell

Diane Taddiken
Helen Talkington
Gail Tanaka
Catherine Tate
Kathleen Theoe
Ann Marie Thomas
Larry Thompson
Kris Thorsos
Roberta Tidland
William Tomlinson
Joseph Tougas
Sally Dearborn Trie:
Barbara Turner
Krag Unsoeld
Regon Unsoeld

Research

Joan Gregory
Jon Gribskov
Carla Traylor Griswold
Teresa Grove
Jean Gruye

Robert Shumate
Eric Shutt
Lisa Sieracki
Janet Silliman
Richard Silver
Christiane Silverthorne
Richard Simonson, Jr.
Connie Sinclair
John Sinclair
Mary Sitts
Joanna Skinner
Thor Skov
Paul Dwayne Slate
Susan Pingree Slate
Joyce Smith
Willene Smith
Ronald Smoire
David Smullin
Margaret Snyder
Susan Jo Snyder
Mark Souder
Susan Southwick
Mary Speelman
Robert Spidahl
Donald Sprague
Sue Stadler
Loy Stafinbil
Carla Stehr
Daniel Stein
Tye Steinbach
Cheryl Stephani
Charles Stephens
Jonathan Stephens
Terry Sterley
Mark Stevens
Robert Stevens
David Stevenson
Margo Stewart
Sandra Stewart-Streeter
Diana Stobart
Linda Stone
Lynn Stonecipher-Bren
Janet Stonington
Stuart Stotts
Sarah Stranahan-Cubbon
Steve Strasen
Jeffrey Streeter
Marilyn Sturdevant
Jeffrey Sundberg
Craig Swanson
Nancy Swenholt

Foundation
Operations
1%

Moyne Riley
Patricia Ritter
Jerome Roberts
Joyce Rodriguez-Deshaye
Leo Rogers
Gareth Rohde
Lisann Rolle
Leslie Romer
Geoffrey Rothwell
Barbara Roy
Diane Royal
Marie Russo
Anson Rutherford-Olds
lonamae Rutledge
Barbara Ryan
Ronald Ryder
S

Raymond Sachs
Scott Salzer
Terrese Salzer
Antonio Santoy
Ron Schaefer
Lillian Schauer
Dan Scheuer
Jonathan Scheuer
Katherine Young Scheuer
Mary Schickling
Maureen Schilling-Roberts
David Schneider
Susan Schoos
Timothy Schoth
Steven Schreurs
Mary Schroeder
Pablo Schugurensky
Douglas Schuler
Eliza Schulte
Susan Scott
J. Scott Scowcroft
James Seekins
Ronald Servine
Thomas Shackle
Judith Shafer
Neil Shamberg
Robert Shannon
Marjorie Shavlik
R. Christopher Shaw
Suzanne Shaw
Chuck Shelton
Suzanne Shelton
Michael Shohan
Deborah Shulke

Eldon Vail
Christina Valadez
Margaret Valenti
Mitzi Van De Wege
Martine Vanpee
John Vasquez
Richard Veaeh
Viv Ilo Veith
Gerald Vermeire
Kathleen Vermeire
Mark Vestrich
Jimmy Huyen Vo
Diane Vosick

w

Janet Ware
Carole Warner
Norman Warner
Richard Warner
Andrew Wasserman
Natalie Handy Waterman
W. Robin Waters
Kathleen Waugh
James Weaver
Linda Weaver
Gerald Weeks
Karen Weingarth
Lynda Weinman
Gerald Weishaar
Chere Weiss
Sheri Wertheimer
Martha West
Jeanette Weston
Joyce Weston
Margaret Wharton
Donald Whiting
Kyle Wienk
James Wilkerson
Patricia Wilkins
John Williams, Jr.
Richard Williams, Jr.
Charles Williams
Debbie Williams
Donna Williams
Sara Williams
Hazel Willmarth
Betty Wolf
NinaWolsk
Carla Wood
George Wood
Janice Wood
Elizabeth Wyruchowski

Y
Geoffrey Young
Marjorie Yung

z

Terrence Zander
Beverly Zarnow
Dolores Zschomler
Irwin Zuckerman

Parents
A

Patricia Grazier
Alice and Harry Davidson
Walter and Shirley Gregory
A. John and Marilyn Davis
Patricia Griffith
Dorothy Davis
Joseph Davis
William and Bertha Groves
David and Ilene Adams
Darrell and Sally Grything
Sylvia Davis
Forrest and Carol Aldrich
Sam and Shirley Guddal
Eugene and Marilynn Alexander Robert and Gennie De Weese
Louise and Rich Guthrie
Ruth and Harold Deery
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Alfred
George and Joanne Delyani
Durwood and Dorys Alkire
H
Charles Demarest
Cecil and Doris Allen
Robert and Dorothy Hall
Terry Denny
Robert and Marjory Alper
George and Maxine Hallerman
Eva and Clifford Dernham
Bobby Altaian
Arthur and Margaret Hansen
Thomas Deschner
Charles Anderson
Ernest and Victoria Harburg
Charles Dethier
Quentin Anderson
R. Everett and Marie Harris
Peter and Elsie Devries
Sandra and Stephen Anderson
Robert Harris
Robert and Joan Dillingham
John and Jewel Andrew
Sharon Harris
James Dinerman
Calvin and Edna Anthony
a Page Hartley
John and Camilla Dirks
Carl and Sheila Arendt
James and Ruth Hasegawa
John
and
Beverly
Dobbin
Tom Armstrong
Peter and Jolie Haug
Kendall Doble, Jr.
Anthony and Ruth Arnold
Emil Hayashi
Edla Dot-kins
Dr. and Mrs. William Aron
Mark and Jane Heald
George and Mary Dolan
William and Shirley Ashby
Mary Hearn
Richard and Norma Dominguez
James and Gertrude Hebert
B
Joyce Donohue
John and Anita Heimel
Agnes Badgley
Paul Donohue
Ralph Hem
John Bahner
Clayton and Helen Douglass
Wilbert Heine
Lois arid George Baitinger
Charles Dragul
Pearl Heinekin
Jack and Dinah Baker
William and Judith Driscoll
Willard and Laura Hendricks
Franklin and Mary Balch
John and Jean Hennessey
Walter and Elizabeth Balderston Richard and Mary Dunlap
Margaret
Dykes
Susan Herman
Joseph Balogh
Charles and Helen Hill
Esther Barclay
Richard Hill
John and Mary Barkal
Louis and Frances Hilton
Mary and Joseph Bartek
Louis and Elizabeth Hirshman
Jill Bartlett
Robert and Becky Clark Barton
Dr. Hugh Beebe"
Daniel and Suzanne Beittel
Gerald and Nancy Belcher
Alan and Carol Bensman
Helen Bereiter
Marta Berg
Rosemary Berleman
Arthur Berlin
Edith Berman
Carl and Anita Biedermann
Fundamental changes are coming in
Mary Billings
your tax situation, thanks to dramatic
Marguerite Bishop
Stanley Bishoprick
revisions in the tax laws which recently
Gerd Bjorseth
passed the U.S. House and Senate.
Charles and Janis Blair
Analysts call this legislation the most
Walter Blissel, Jr.
Allyn and Jean Bloom
sweeping tax revision in the country's
Eugene and Illiene Boawn
history, one which will touch the lives
Gerald and Sally Bodine
of each and every one of us.
Barbara BoekeWhitney
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bonnevie
If you have planned your financial
Jeanne Bonynge
future
using the traditional tools allowJack and Francis Bookey
ed
under
the old tax code, it's time to
Lois Born
William and Laurie Boston
review your situation. The few weeks
Rebecca and Robert Bown
John and Sarah Brady
Mary and Lloyd Brandt
Gerri and William Brauneis
Annie Braxton
Stanley and Aviva Breen
Robert Brenna
David and Deborah Breton
Anthony and Margaret Hlavaty
John and Kathleen Bristow
Bruce and Wilma Holbrook
Alfred and Ingrid Eckersberg
George Brodmerkel, Jr.
Leonard and Eloise Holden
Lea Ehrlich
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brown
William and Evelyn Ehrmantraut Thomas Hopkins
Carla J. Brownlee
Edward and Marie Horning
William and Ruth Eidsmoe
Bill and Mary Ann Brumsickle
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskins
Karl and Nancy Eikenberg
Robert and Odile Buchanan
Gordon Hough
Alden and Marian Elberson
S. H. Buder
Joel Howard
Mary Ellis
Nathan and Irene Buitenkant
Joseph and Virginia Howell
Margaret and Kaj Enderlein
G. Newton Buker
Inez Hoyt
William Eshbaugh, III
Elizabeth Burchall
Francis and Wilhelmina Hunter
Duane and Nada Estes
Daphne Burchfield
Alfred and Shirley Hunting
Richard and Bernice Everson
Carl and Penny Buttke
Frederick and Mae Hutchison
f
Eleanor Butz
I
Arthur and Ruth Farber
James Ihrig
Leon and Donna Farnham
Thomas and Jacqueline Cain
Cecile Isaacs
Thomas Farrell
Mark and Marilin Callender
Billy Isom
W.B. Fawcett
W. Daniel and Mary Calvin
David
Fehsenfeld
J
Paul Camelio
Mrs. David Fehsenfeld
David and Rose Jacobs
James and Lila Cammack
Winifred Feise
Pat Jagelski
C.F. and Ellen Campbell
Mary Feldman
Michael Jameson
Marilyn Canaris
Richard Ferguson, Sr.
Dixie Johansen
Larry and Amy Cannon
Limneo Fernandez
Lucius and Frances Johnson
David and Patricia Carman
Ferry
David and Margaretta Johnson
Vernon and Jeanette Carstenseri Barbara
Morton and Alice Fine
Donald and Jacqueline Johnson
Philip Carter, Jr.
Hans and Maiy Fink
Hank and Lesley Johnson
Esther Case
Denis Flaherty
Ruth Jokinen
Wayne and Audrey Cassatt, Jr.
John and Dorothea Flansburgh
Harold Jones
Thomas and Virginia Casterline John and J.B. Fletcher
Jo Anne Jones
Rebecca and Pete Chaitin
H. Patrick and Marianne Flynn
Joanne L. Jones
James and Addis Chapman
Janice Flynn
Sherril Jones
Drs. Richard and Donna Childs
Gladys and Billy Fogg
Henry Judd
Joseph Chmieiniak
Mrs.
Patricia
Frank
Tom and Helen Juris
Margaret Christensen
Stanton Frederick, Jr.
K
David and Betty Christiansen
Alan and Kathleen Freeman
Ludlow and Norma Kaeser
J. Morris and Elinor Christy
Marc Freshwater
Richard Kaiser
Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Clapp
W.H. and Claire Fuller
Robert Kaiser
Raymond and Alice Clark
G
H. J. and Margaret Kaltenthaler
William Cleeves
Richard
Gaines
Alice Kaplan
Lyle and Delores Clerget
Debbie Gallie
Marion Karecki
Liane Clorfene
Gloria
and
Lewis
Garling
John Karganilla
Joan and Frank Cohee
Keith
and
Sara
Gehr
Marion Kaufman
Emerson Keith Coker
Barbara Geller
Albert and Eiko Kawabe
Jose and Marilyn Colon
Alice Gendell
Charles and Carolyn Keck
Ward and Helen Combs
Dudley and Catherine George
Jennette Keeney
John Comfort
Marion and Dorothy Kennedy
Eugene and Jeanne Commerford H. Warren and Gerry Ghormley
Bob and Colleen Giles
George and Sandra Kenny
Edward Conboy
Marilyn Gillette
John and Fay Keogh
Charles and Inge Connaway
Richard Gilpin
Inez Kertson
Michael and Rosalinda Connell
Charles and Rebecca Gipson
Veselin and Lydia Kesich
Loren and Betty Cooke
George and Lila Girvin
W. J. and Wilma Kidwell
Leona Corsa
Richard and Virginia Glanzman
Clifford and Betty Kinnaman
Dr. Henry Corwin
Frances Goetz
William and Constance Kinzler
Joseph Cotter
Ruth
and
Robert
Goldman
A.E. and Melva Kirkbride
John and Mary Couch
Patty and Bob Goodfellow
Joan Kirshner
Clarence Courtney II
Donald
and
Barbara
Gooding
Alan Kistler
Susan Graver
Arthur and Ann Gorai
James Kittriek
Joanna and John Crawford
Ann
and
David
Gordon
Norman Klein
Mary and Paul Crawford
Sylvia Gorsline
Forest and Alice Knoper
Richmond Cross
Richard and Mary Gowell
Lowell and Shirley Knutsen
Frank Cubbon, Jr.
Dorothy Graeff
Gerald and Claudia Knutson
D
Roy and Mary Damonte
Albert and Charlotte Dangler
Curtis and Britt Danielson

Wayne Knutzen
Charles Koch
Engeibert and Angela Kopp
George and Ruby Koppelman
Nyna Koppich
Z.W. and Patricia Kowalewski
Elbart and Nava Krieger
Ron Kriekenbeck
Donald Kuehl
Lawrence Kurfiss
Ralph and Nora Kuttner

L
Zane and Solveig Lambert
Helene Lattimore
BJ. and Christa Leathers
Mrs. Bea Leese
Doris Leggett
Brian and Shirley Lempriere
Melinda and Gunter Leonhardt
Otto and Elizabeth Lerbinger
Donald Lerner-Ttee
H. Marc Lewis
Leroy Lewis
Stanley Liben
James and Helen Linger
Ivan Lipman
Eugene and Pearl Lipner
Daniel and Colleen Lo
Mary Locke
Herbert and Ellen Loewenthal
Joseph Longan
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Luders
Edwin and Estelle Lustbader

George Nekota
Barbara Nelson
Leonard and Bonita Nelson
David and Charlotte Nesbit
Betty Newell
Harry and Joy Newman
Chris and Helen Nicholson
Donald and Hilda Nicoll
Mrs. Mary Nolting
Howard and Barbara Norris
Linda Novenski

o

Michael O'Brien, Jr.
Bernard and Jeanne O'Connor
Jay and Dorothy Odell
Robert Olding
Storrs and Shirley Olds
Arne and Jo Ann Olson
Charles and Fae Olson
Charles and Betty Olson
John and Melba Olson
Warren and Maurine Olson
Richard and Patricia Oltman
Peter and Mary Onno
Colin and Joella Onstad
John and Mary Orr
Vincent and Josephine Ortiz
H. Martyn and Candace Owen
P
William Page II
Hamilton and Muriel Page
Roger and Tana Paget
Emilie and John Paine

The New Tax Law and

c

remaining in 1986 may offer you a
"window of opportunity" to take advantage of the features and incentives
of the old code. This is especially true
if you have been thinking about a
larger charitable contribution, either to
Evergreen or to another organization.
Your financial advisor can help you
determine if it makes sense for you to
take this action before the end of
December. If Evergreen can be of any
assistance, please contact us at (206)
866-6000, ext. 6565.

M
Michael and Cynthia Mack
Carolyn and Steven Mackey
Kenneth Maclean
Mary and John Maffeo
Rona and Harvey Malofsky
Kathleen Martin
Ralph and Frances Martin
Robert and Roberta Martin
John Matlick
George Matties
John and Phebe Max
Jo Maynard
Lester Mazor
Ian and Doris McCallum
Ken and Kristen McCullough
M. Elaine and George McCunn
David and Nell McDonald
David McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGrath
Paul McKinley
John McLane, Jr.
Georgia McManigal
Jack and Carol McPherson
Andrew and Anne McThenia
Charles and Abbie Meach
D. Peter and Shirlee Meador
Marilyn Meardon
W. Roy and Ellen Mellen
C. Ray and Barbara Merriwether
Edee and Jack Mezirow
Thomas and Shirley Mikel
John Mildenberger
Stanley and Elouise Millar
Anne Miller
James and Florence Miller
Roger and Edith Miller
Robert and Elizabeth Mills
Roger and Chariot Mills
Virginia Mills
Henry and Eulie Mishima
Marvin and Constance Mooney
Eugene and Ada Moore
Marda Moore
Ann and Larry Moreland
William and Joan Morgenstern
Donald and Marie Morrison
Peter and Anna Morton
Rufus and Rita Moulton
James and Kathleen Mountjoy
Harold and Susan Mozer
Carol Muecke
Sam and Patricia Murphy
John Murray
Robert Musser

N
Vreni Naess
Doris and Frank Naglich
Mark and Rita Nagusky
John Nankivell
Joseph and Mary Napolitan
James and Sarah Navarre

John and Tarn Park
June Parker
Jeanette Patterson
Fridolf and Marilyn Pearson
James and Peggy Peeler
Harold and Mary Peffer
Arthur Pembleton
Barbara Penning
Dr. and Mrs. James Perkins
Luann Perkins
Winnifred and Phillip Pertee
Dennis and Regina Peters
Robert and Mollie Peters
Carl and Catherine Peterson
Karen Petke
Allen and Barbara Peyser
Barbee Pigott
Byron and Joanna Pinick
Paul Plotnick
Thomas Power
Edward Praczukowski
Earl and Nann Prebezac
Paul and Mary Pruitt

Q

Paul and Johanna Quam

R
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Randall
Doug and Sandra Rasmussen
Lester and Sharon Rathbun
Ranee Ratliff
Robert and Carol Raup
Virginia Ray
F. W. and Ann Reading
Howard and Verna Reagan
Mr. and Mrs. William Reams
Harriette Reeves-Forsythe
Paul and Jane Reid
David and Dorothea Reinthal
Dale and Elaine Reynolds
Paul and Sheila Reynolds
Leah Rice
Elwood Rich
Albert Richards
Dr. Norman and Eva Rickles
Kent and Marlys Riedesel
Ramon and Laura Rime
Harley and Delores Robb
Bernard and Sharon Robertson
Joyce Robertson
Angela arid Ryland Robinson
Robert Rockwell
Paul and Artie Rodgers
Eugene and Carole Roecks
John Roeder
Irwin and Zelda Rose
David and Marcia Royer
Stephen and Linda Rozenfeld
Lawrence and Ivern Rubida

S
Rita Saiia
Pat and Virginia Sainsbury
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Saltzman
James and Evelyn Salzer
Oscar and Lois Sandberg
Doris and Richard Saunders
Gordon and Pamela Savatsky
David and Marcella Scales
Angelo Scalici
William and Annette Schaefer
Harry and Gretchen Schafft
Brian and Linda Scheffer
John and Joan Schick
Marg and Gerry Schiele
Lillian Schiendelman
Joyce and Darwin Schiffler
Robert and Shirley Schlorff
Calvin and Alice Schmitt
H. Frederick and Ellen Schug
Robert and Dolores Schuh
Walter Schwindt
Lauren Schwisow
Gerald and Patsi Scofield
Robert and Joy Scott
William and Joan Scott
J. Marvin and Carol Seemann
Milton and Betty Seidman
Andrea Semons
Lester and Harriet Servid
G. Edward Seymore
David and Sarah Shames
David and Billie Shaw
Jack and Wenonah Shaw
Albert and Ethel Shepard
Charles and Dorothy Shephard
David and Mary Shields
Julian and Catherine Shook
Edward and Joan Shore
Larry Short
Stuart and Frances Shumway
Robert and Mary Siddoway
Gerald and Sally Sieracki
Chester Silva
Jimmy and Susie Simmons
Robert and Darlene Simmons
Mickey and Sheila Simonson
John and Anne Singleton
Maxine Sitts
John Skadan
Jay Sklar
Richard and Mary Skutt
Courtland and Linda Varsal Smith
Lindsay Smith
Ralph and Adele Smith
Robert and Norma Smith
Rosalie Smith
Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Smuin
Leslie and Medeline Snow
Ernest Sokal
Amigo and Mildred Soriano
Kay Sparks
Betty and Murray Spiegel
Mr. and Mrs. William Staley
Philip and Elaine StaTheim
Herbert and Paulina Stark
Paul Stefanik
Steven Stephens
Richard Stewart
Robert and Ruth Stewart
Jesse and Mildred Stice
Robert Stierhoff
Thomas and Phyllis Stocks
Richard and Virginia Stockwell
Mrs. Charles Stone III
Michael and Annelore Stone
Bruno and Inge Strauss
William and Georgette Strutz
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stueve
William and Charlene Suessman
John and Dorothy Swanberg
Elizabeth and Edwin Sykes
T
Irene Taddiken
Rosa Tatz
Frank Webb and Charlotte Taylor
Joseph and Sylvia Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor
Donald and Elida Tepper
Robert Thietje
Henry Thompson
Robert and Priscilla Thornberg
Jim and Phyllis Titterington
John Tobin
John and Jane Tolfree
Mrs. V. Francis Torode
Louis and Martha Torres
Irwin Touster
PJ. Tracy
Samuel and Julie-Ann Traub
Robert and Mary Lou Treat
Carl and Prisciila Triebs
Forrest and Dorothy Tucker
Leslie and Devora Turner

u

Joe Underwood

V
Ruth Van De Reit
Wilber Van Pelt
Lois Van Valkenburgh
Wade and Shirley Vaughn
Gunars and leva Veveris
William and Penny Vincent
Donald Vollmer

W
Ronald and Peggy Wade
George and Joan Wallace
Geraldine Walter
Ron and Shirley Walter
Neil and Mary Waterman
Jeannie Watkins
C. Theodore and Donna Weeks
Ursel Weinman
Estelle Wertheimer
Roy Wessel
Frank and Jan Wetzel
Dr. Wayne and Lola Wheeler
Edward and Marilyn White
Jean and Weston Whitney
Sarah and Loren Williams
David Williams

Larry Williams
Robert and Betty Williams
D.W. Williamson'
Daniel and Judith Witmer
David and Libby Wolf
Thomas and Anna Mae Wolfe
Kar-Ellen Wollam
Richard and May Wong
Benjamin and Ruth Woo
Christopher and Margaret Wright
Elizabeth and Thomas Wright
Mary Lou Wright

Y
Douglas Yeager
Dick Yunker

z

Arline and Martin Zwerin
Sidney and Rosemary Zwick

Friends
A
Jonathon Ach
Charles and Mary Lou Adams
Michael Agron
Glenn and Wisten Aldrich
Wendell and Caroline Allen
Herluf and Else Andersen
Donald and Dana Anderson
Glen Anderson
Cynthia Apple
Richard Apple
James Archer
Wilbur and Cynthia Ashcraft
Robert and Jackie Ashton
B
Mary Steinfeld Barger
Mark and Maxine Barkan
Steven Barnes
F. Andrew Bartels
Robert Basanich
Gary and Claudia Battin
Marcheta Bean
Irene Beardsley
Dr. George Beckman
A.E. Benfield
Steven and Sandra Berglund
Wesley and Marie Berglund
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Berry
Ellen Bigham
Dr. Douglas Bingham
Shawn Blaisdell
Barbara Blakeley
Dr. and Mrs, Gerald Blakley
JeffBlakley
Ralph and Charen Blankenship
Clarice Boespflug
Marianna Tenney Boles
Carter Bowen
Judy Brayshaw
Alan and Karen Brisley-Brown
Bronwyn Brottem
Dr. Bert and Anna Brown
Joseph and Sarah Brown
Evelyn Browne
Mary Bryant
Yann Buchanan
Michael Buckley
Jay and Jackie Bucknell
John Buczek
Timothy and Mora Burke
Thomas and Clara Butler

Brian Finley III
Elliott Fisher
Roger and Carrie Fisher
Alan Fitzhum
Harry Fletcher
Hugo and Shaw Osha Flores
Robert Ford
James and Georgia Fowler
John and Nelda Fraker
Paul and Genevieve Frankenberg
James Fraser
Martin Friedman
Clifford and Deloyce Frost
Sam and Betty Fry
Holly Fulwider

G
John Gallagher
Rebecca Gallagher
Tom Geha
George and Ellen Ghilarducci
Christopher Gilbert
William Gilbreath
Leslie Gile
Svein and Shelby Gilje
Dr. Robert Girvin
C.R. and Rosalie Gittings
Peter Glavin
Edward and Nilda Godwin
Margaux Gold
Otto and Phyllis Goldschmid

by Susan L. Washburn,
Vice President for Development and
Administrative Services
The 1985-86 academic year was a
heady one for Evergreen:
• Incredible publicity about us came
from U.S. News and World Report,
Time and Money magazines, the L.A.
Times and other national and regional
media.
• The Ford and Exxon Foundations
recognized Evergreen's educational
leadership with grants for the
establishment of the Washington
Center for the Improvement of the
Quality of Undergraduate Education,
• Gift and grant income increased 65% as
we topped the $1 million mark with
$1.3 million from alumni, parents,
friends, faculty and staff, corporations
and foundations, and government
sources.
• Encouraged by the growing reputation
of Evergreen, prospective students
flocked to Admissions—so much so that
applications had to be cut off last May.
Already this year, we've been inundated by consultants and vendors who
want to list Evergreen as a client
because it would be "a feather in their
cap." Evergreen faculty and staff are
called on to share their expertise by
the media, state agencies and area
organizations. Evergreen students are
sought after for internships and community projects.

D

Sheli Egger
Robert Eggert
Martha Britt Ellis
Lester Ellison
Carol Elwood
D. Jack Elzinga
Sarah Emery
John Emrick
Kathy and James Erlandson
Judith Espinola

F
Gregory and Catherine Farrell
Omar Farrell
Lancelot Fekete
Fred and Lois Fenske
Benjamin Ferris, Jr.
Margaret and Frank Fickeisen

Gwynne Day Jackson
Gertrude Jacob
Nicholas and Geraldine Jacob
Ray and Nancy Jacquot
Jim Jenner
Ma Puja Jodee
Kristine Johansson
Art and Anita Johnson

M
Jean MacGregor
Dintie Mahama
Michael and Barbara Maki
Robert Manifold
Gail and Rudy Martin
Don Marcy
Brian and Andrea Mardon
Gretchen Matzen
Jean Maust
Robert McClanahan
J. Michael McCloskey
Thomas McCrumm
Harriet McFadden
Brenden McFarland
Janet McLennan
Susan McRae
L. Stacey Mellem

o

Susan O'Carrol
Col. and Mrs. William O'Neill
Karen L. Oakley
Craig Oare
Joseph and Sheryl Olander
Janet and Timothy Oliver
Leigh Ortenburger
P

Richard Page
James Parker
Kenneth and Marianne Partlow
Craig Partridge
James and Susan Patrick
Robert Payne
David and Patricia Pearson
Kevin Peeler
Terry and Connie Pekola
Glen Percival
Donald Peterson, Jr.
Paul Pfau
Ralph Philbrook
Joseph Pollock
Nicholas Pott
Nina Powell
Ardis Praefke
Mr. and Mrs. William Prater
Robert Preble
G. Scott Provost

Betty Gordon
Rosalind Gorsline
Rita Grace
Franklin and Florence Graham
Yvonne Granger
Elisabeth Greene
Chuck and Beth Gregg
Francis and Jewel Gresham
Todd Grewell
Sigrid and Sigurd Grondahl
Gladys Guilbert
Burton Guttman

H
David Haas, Jr.
Patricia Hahn
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Hahne
Mimi Hambrick
Margaret Hamilton
Ed Hamlin
Jeffrey Hanks
David Harrah
James Harrang
James and Candis Harris
Maureen Hart
Rainer and Beverly Hasenstab
Richard and Margaret Hatchard
David Haugen
Scott Hauser
George Havens
Jack Havens
Kenneth Henderson

Holly and Doreen Jones
Jeane Mari and Glenn Jones
Lewis and Joan Jones

K
John Kaiser
Louise Kaplan
Julia Kelen
John and Mary Ann Keller
James and Judy Kerstetter
Felix and Katheryn King
Lovern King
Gordon Kirsch
Frank and Inge Knight
Dale and McMillin Knuth
Darren Knuth
Wendy Krakauer
Kathleen Krattli
Lloyd and Audrey Kvernvik
L

Patricia Labine
Jan Lambertz
Harold Lane
Michael Lavine
E.J. Layes
Laurence Learner
Leo Lebow
Roger Leed
Dr. John Lehmann
Craig and Nancy Leman
Dr. and Mrs. H.D. Leo

Michael and Arlene Schieber
William Schmidt
Kristian and Peter Davis
Schoening
Allen Scott
Vern Seelye
Tim Semons
Terry Setter
Douglas Shanafelt
Patricia Shaw
Mark Sherman
Isaac and Kathy Shultz-Reyes
Clifford and Frances Simonsen
Leslie Sirag
Erin Sitts
Eric and Cathy Slagle
Barbara L. Smith
Sydney Smith
Gary Sottile
John Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Spitzer, Jr.
Ira Spring
Dr. Richard St. Onge
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stamper
Joysong Moskowitz Stegal
Richard and Tracy Stern
Daryl Strasburg
Ann and Daniel Streissguth
L.B. and W.Q. Sumner
Steven Suski
Sue and Ray Swanson

T

Evergreen:
All Flash and No Cash?

c

E

J

Elizabeth Levy
Dick Lewis
Jean and Hank Lewis
Russell and Raven Lidman
David Linden
Peter Lindsay
Edmond Littlefield, Jr.
Robert Longman, Jr.
Sarah Lorion
Bill Lett
William and Virginia Lowry
Kenneth Luedke
Megan Lumley

Forum

Jean Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. James Carey
Peter Cerbone
Mrs. Emil Charlet
Georgette Chun
Lewis Clark
Isabelle and Elmer Clausen
Mark and Karen Clemens
Nicholas Clinch
Isaac Cohen
Michael and Diana Cohen
Dr. Robert and Mildred Cole
Richard Bangs Collier
Bill Costello
Joel Cryer
William and Joan Cullen
H. G. and Nancy Curtis
Ome Daiber
James Darrow
Pamela and Jonas Davila
Joel Davis
John Davis
Doug Denherder
Sam and Cindy Dibbins
Dr. David Dingman
Jerry and Lee Dixon
Celeste Dodd
Daniel Dole
Gayer and Patricia Dominick
Lisa Donally
Frances Dossett
Dorothy Doyle
Peter Dratch
Alan Drengson
Susan Dubuisson
Joe Dufresne
John and Stella Durrance
Helen and Paul Dygert

Julie Herbert
Susan Herman
Patrick and Maureen Hill
Jacqueline Hinchcliffe
David Hiscock
Edward and Karen Hixson
James W. Hodges
Larry and Carolyn Hoffman
Donald and Fay Holden
John and Evelyn Holliday
Mr. and Mrs. James Hosmer
Walter and Teddi Howe
Sherman Huffine
Keith and Lynne Hull
Douglas Hunter
Margaret Huntsberger
Michael Huntsberger
Juanita Blakley Hurst
I
William and Charlene Ide
Edie Ingersoll

So why am I worried?
I'm worried that we simply don't
have enough money to be the Evergreen we want to be. I'm worried that
we're in danger of our publicity making
us look better than we are because
we're so tightly budgeted. I'm worried
about exciting new ideas losing
momentum because of a lack of dollars.
In New Jersey (where I'm from),
there's an expression: "All flash and no
cash." In Texas, they say someone is
"All hat and no cattle." Evergreen
doesn't deserve that kind of reputation.
How can we build on our strengths,
involve all members of the Evergreen
family,- -and firmly establish a tradition
of philanthropy that works for
Evergreen?
Ideas? Shared concerns? Suggested
givers and grantmakers? Want to make
a gift yourself, or help us get others to
do so? Write me, or call (206) 866-6000,
ext. 6500. Thanks!
"Forum" provides everyone in the
greater Evergreen community an opportunity to express their opinion in
500 words or less. Typed submissions
should be sent to the ReView, Library
3122, The Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505.

Daphne and David Tang
Kamla Taylor
Bert and Sandy Tepfer
Charles Teske
William and Sara Thomas
Jo Ann Thompson
John Thompson
Paul and Dorothy Thurston
Fred Tbbinski
Timothy Tracy
Anna Trombley
Robert Turnage
Sandra Tyler

V
R.W. and J.F. Van Wagenen
Becky Vanschouwen
Donald and Esther Vetterlein

W
Ronald and Dorothy Wade
David Wagoner
Barbara and W^. Walter
Marian Ward
Barbara and H.B. Washburn
Susan Washburn
Janet Welch
Gary Wessels
Deborah and Bruce West
Arthur L. Whinston
Tracy Scott and Donna Wiebeck
Joseph F. Wilcox
Stephen and Laurie Wilcox
Laura Wildberger
Charles Williams
Thomas Williams
C.P. Williamson, Jr.
Cathleen Winesburg
Dr. and Mrs. Peter Winter
Julie Wittrock
Elayne Wolfenson
Rachel Wolff
Rusty Woods
Gary and Sandra Worrell
T. Evans Wyckoff

Y
Barbara Yanagimachi
Martin Yandrich
Eitan K. Yanich
William and Diane Young
Z

Wallace and Marjorie Zesiger
T.C. Zimmerman
Irwin Zuckerman

Friends of
the Library
and Galleries

Margarita Mendoza de Sugiyama
Bernard Merrill
Daniel, Marlene and Karen
Merrill
Don and Kareen Messerschmidt
Lily and Maurice Methven
L. Bruce and Margery Meyer
Brian Milbrath
John and Rotha Miles
Walter and Patrice Mills
Richard and Bertha Moe
Dee and Colleen Molenaar
Con Moneer
Dr. James Morrissey
Margaret Murie
Charles Murray
Dr. George and Pauline Myers

N
Hal and Molly Sue Neace
Richard Nelson
Rick Nelson
Frances Nemtin
Robert and Ella Mae Nesbit
Louise Nett
Lloyde Newman
C.R. and Lorraine Nichols
Thomas Nicholson
Einar and Annie Nilsson
Faith and Thomas Norris
Richard Noyes
Royal and Irma Nyba

Q
Wallace Quistorff

R
William and Mary Ann Radcliffe
Mark Rauch
Carl Reder
Sam and Margery Reed
Dan and Barbara Reid
M. Virginia and Gary Reid
Marvin and Mary Lynne Reiner
Quinna Renner
Judy Reynolds
Edith Rice
George Rickerson
Peter Rickett
Gary and Stephanie Riley
Peter Robinson
Bill and Katia Robinson
Dan and Diane Rolcik
Dr. Frederick Romero
Alex and Susanne Rosenkrantz
Miriam and Charles Rosenthal
R.J. and Marilyn Rydman

s

John Sabotta
Scott Sagor
Bernie and Sandra Salazar
Tami Sand
Jeff and Susan Sarchin
Harold and Anne Sargent
A.E. Saunders
Victor Scheffer

Mary S. Barger
Dr. George Beckman
Peter Cerbone
Kathryn D. Dernham
Judith C. Espinola
Nancy Gallagher
Mr. and Mrs. Werner Hahne
Margaret W. Hamilton
Charles and Carolyn Keck
Clifford and Betty Kinnaman
Gordon Kirsch
Mrs. Bea Leese
Bill Lott
Lily and Maurice Methven
George T. Nekota
Thomas P. O'Donnell
Joann L. Ranney
George Rickerson
Oscar and Lois Sandberg
Victor B. Scheffer
Michael and Arlene Schieber
James D. Wilkerson

Gifts
received from July 1, 1985 to
June 30, 1986. Problems? We
have made every attempt to be
accurate in our reporting, but
we sometimes make mistakes.
If you are listed incorrectly, or
if you are not listed and should
be, we would appreciate hearing
from you.

J
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Olympia, WA
Permit No. 65

THE EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE

The Evergreen ReView
Fall, 1986

November, 1986; Volume 8, Number 1
Published by the Development Office,
The Evergreen State College,
Olympia, WA 98505

Address Correction Requested
Forwarding and Return
Postage Guaranteed

TWenty Years—A Cause for Applause
There's a big year coming up for
Evergreen! March 1, 1987, will be the
20th anniversary of the date the Washington State Legislature enacted the
bill that established our amazing place.
Twenty years of achievement in the
field of higher education gives us cause
for applause. During the first week of
March we plan to acknowledge and
salute Evergreen's two decades of success with academic activities, and
cultural and social events. The celebration will highlight the accomplishments
of the college from the early planning
stages to the present, and take a look
into our future.

If you'd like to help plan and organize
the event, please contact Director of
Community and Alumni Relations
Larry Stenberg at CAB 214, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, WA
98505 or (206) 866-6000, ext. 6192.
Watch for details in the Winter edition
of the ReView, and make a note on your
calendar to get ready for a most
memorable event in early March.

Can you identify the people and
places in the three photographs on
this page? Come on, blow out the
cobwebs. The first Greener history
expert to solve the puzzle will win just
that: this Review's cover photo made
Into an 11"x14" full-color jigsaw
puzzle. Send your entries to Geoduck
Mindbender, Library 3122, The Evergreen State College, Olympia, WA
08505.

Inside: The Greening of Thurston County

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The Evergreen State College Alumni Publications

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The Evergreen State College Review Vol. 8, Issue 1