V13 #1 December 1991 - Archives - The Evergreen State College

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I
The 20th...
One More Time
Nearly a quarter century has passed
since the idea of Evergreen began to
assume the form of reality. We find
ourselves approaching the 25th anniversary
of several significant dates: March
1, 1967, the Washington State Legislature
votes the college into being; March
21, 1967, the Governor signs the bill
creating the college; August 30, 1967,
the Board of Trustees holds its first
meeting in the office of Governor Dan
Evans; and in January 1968, the Board
selects and approves a name for the new
College - The Evergreen State College.
.'. ;. - -
So why, as we approach the quarter
century mark, is the ReView celebrating
the 20th all over again? Because it was
20 years ago this fall that Evergreen
opened its doors to its first group of
students. The date was October 4, 1971,
and actually the doors were opening in
several locations throughout Thurston
County since the campus wasn't
completed. (For example, classes were
held in the legislative chambers, as
shown above.) This issue of ReView
celebrates the first fall, the first classes,
those first Evergreeners. We've attempted
to provide a close-up view of
the college's early days by looking at the
journey that's followed for both
Evergreen and Evergreeners.
"Evergreen
was an act of hope."
Ray Kelleher '88 was one of those first
students in the Fall of '71, when it was
easier to describe what Evergreen wasn't
than what it was. A frequent ReView
contributor, Kelleher's essay invokes
powerful images and emotions about
Evergreen beginnings. Sometimes funny,
sometimes gut wrenching, always
disquieting, Kelleher's story of the "Dirt
People" brings us all back to those days
only a few were privileged to live.
"...Wherever it was going,
we would have some
hand in it."
Rita Pougiales shares the tale of her
journey from two perspectives: one as a
student in the fall of '71 and the other as
a member of the faculty in the fall of '91.
After completing her senior year here,
Pougiales returned in 1979 as the
college's first alumni faculty member. She
loves the learning, the pioneering, the
inspiration that comes from working
with people who care about what they're
doing. Student first, then teacher
Pougiales's Evergreen journey keeps
bringing her to exciting and challenging
new destinations.
"They all came here
because they believe
Evergreen is
something special."
So reports Ethnographer Peter Tommerup
in describing the "true believers" he found
at Evergreen. It's appropriate that the
college has completed its first "physical
examination" just as it reaches this new
stage of maturity. Tommerup spent a full
year completing an ethnographic study of
the college. The result will be a booklength
report providing insights into how
Evergreen works. ReView takes an
intriguing first look at this exciting
historical study based on hundreds of
hours spent with students, faculty and staff.
We round out the journey with an
interesting comparative look at the
Evergreeners of 1971 versus the Greeners
of today and a selection of photos that
bring the stories and essays home. And of
course the issue includes our regular
ReView features...news from alums and
the Alumni Office, GeoNews (aka
GooeyNooze), and the list of contributors
to Evergreen. Whether you're part of
Evergreen's past, present or future, we
hope you'll find something of value on
these pages. This imaginative, intimate,
unique learning community holds many
stories, many memories and many
journeys made for sharing.
Come make this journey with us through
Evergreen time.

I
Could've
Known?
byRayKelleher'88
EVERYONE HAS A DEFINING AUTOBIOGRAPHI-
CAL FACT, AN ISOLATED SENTENCE COMPUL-
SIVELY LEVERED INTO CONVERSATIONS AT
PARTIES OR ON AIRPLANES WHERE ONE'S
AUDIENCE IS CAPTIVE.
"I BOUGHT MICROSOFT IN 1984."
"I KNEW MATT GROENING."
"I AM POWERLESS OVER ALCOHOL AND MY
LIFE HAS BECOME UNMANAGEABLE."
"I WAS IN 'NAM. I'M STILL IN 'NAM."
MINE IS "I ENTERED EVERGREEN IN THE FALL
OF 1971." I'm not sure why I need people to
know this. It's not bragging, and it's not
confessing. Usually it carries no dramatic
weight at all. Maybe it's just my little way of
saying, "I may look composed, but I have done
desperate deeds."
There was no Newsweek coverage. There
was no talk about the Ivy League of state
colleges. When I waffle-stomped on the campus
three months before classes started, it was
nothing but a couple of bare superstructures
and a few impressive holes in the ground.
From a conventional perspective, enrolling at
Evergreen was the educational equivalent of
bungee jumping; at worst reckless and idiotic,
at best thrilling but odd. Whatever it was, it
wasn't considered real college.
The hot book in my last year of high school
was Summerhill by Alexander Neill. Summerhill
chronicled a "free" school in England
where kids decided how they would study,
structured their own community, enacted and
enforced legislation, defied age hierarchy.
Children blossomed there and realized astonishing
creative and intellectual potential. For
some of us Summerhill became a bible.
At this point a shrewd counselor who understood
my dropout potential told me about
Evergreen. Until then school had been a depressing,
inevitable trap, and I couldn't imagine
college preparing me for any life I wanted
any part of. The alternative was to enter the
work force at some incredibly low level like
carnival ride attendant or shoplifter.
In actuality she was able to tell me more
about what Evergreen wasn't then what it
was, but that was okay. What it wasn't was
cutthroat competition, pointless and relentless
exams, disjointed departments with embalmed
professors, greeks, "coeds," requirements,
a knowledge mill.
When I heard about Evergreen I knew how
19th century English debtors must have felt
when they heard about Australia. It was a
chance to end-run a bleak system. Evergreen
was an act of hope.
"Where do I sign?" I said. I had nothing to
lose.
For a hundred years life in Olympia had
been geared to the wood products industry and
the state assemblyman who liked his steak rare
and his pork barrelled. The only students were
the few well-mannered folk out at Saint
Martin's, and in September of 1971 Thurston
County seemed culturally and entrepreneurially
unprepared for us.
Still, we came, ready to grow our own and
celebrate our historic good fortune.
We brought homemade dulcimers, prayer
wheels, Hohner Blues Harps and windowpane.
We ate ridiculous bread, smoked salmon,
kefir, vegie burritos, ginseng and washed it all
down with Oly draft in to-go gallons from
Spud 'n' Elma's. We itrvited Ram Das, Ken
Kesey, the San Francisco Mime Troupe, Gary
Snyder, Malvina Reynolds—if not in fact then
in spirit.
We chanted, sang, folk danced, tai chi'd and
TM'd. And when the party was over we melted
away to our chickenless coops, oysterless sheds,
yurts, tepees, and magic buses.
When asked to recall what it was like to
have 1,178 Evergreeners suddenly descend
on the town, an Olympia native who was 13
at the time said, "It was kind of weird. We
called you the Dirt People."
Hygiene may have been inconsistent, but
enthusiasm and fellowship seemed endless.
Students and faculty alike had gambled futures
on nothing more than a vision. There
was, as I recall, an unspoken consensus that
visions were substantial.
A locked door was considered a lapse of
faith, and faculty offices and dorm apartments
were wide open twenty-four hours a
day. Mischief and petty theft eventually
changed that, but it's important to remember
that, however briefly, universal honesty was
the assumption at Evergreen. People felt safe.
None of the accepted boundaries between
work and play, mentor and protege, education
and career were taken for granted. There
was presumed academic validity to almost
any activity you could document whether it
was starting a crisis clinic or recording your
dreams. As well as seminar leader, a faculty
member might be a drinking buddy, nemesis,
priest or lover. Seminars, though occasionally
rational, were never decorous or banal. Topics
came fully loaded.
The Evergreen ReView Fall Edition, December 3, 1991
,„.
I wish I could say I had an academically
distinguished year in 1971. For me Evergreen
proved an excellent place to write poetry,
read a little Kerouac and sleep with my girlfriend
without any hassles. Finding a faculty
member sympathetic to my priorities was
surprisingly easy. We called this an Individual
Contract. It was self-paced self-indulgence
and Evergreen granted me the freedom to
choose it.
Most of us were thinking for ourselves and
paying the price for the first time in our lives.
The results were sometimes solipsistic and
airbrained, but it was the beginning that had
to be made. Any retreat to conventionality
would have rendered the whole venture pointless,
and the exceptional creativity, focus and
dedication of many bore everyone along,
justifying all the risks and looniness.
When I returned in the fall of '72, I was
struck by how fast Evergreen was changing.
The dorms were complete. The CAB was
open. The landscaping was in place, and it
took ever greater guile to break into the steam
tunnels for a night of psychedelic spelunking.
The biggest difference, however, was the
sense that hopes and vision were being replaced
by expectations. Though still an iffy
proposition, Evergreen was for real, and the
second wave of settlers was rolling in with
heavier baggage than their Barbary Coast
predecessors. I saw more minorities, older
returning students, single mothers; people for
whom Evergreen was less a high concept than
a practical alternative. The curve was rising.
Just over the hill was Watergate, then disco,
Billy Carter, more Republicans, Bruce Willis,
the New World Order—history, in other
words. Who could have known? It overtook
us all, made a radical out of Ramsey Clark, a
stockbroker out of Jerry Rubin, and an institution
out of Evergreen. Let the deep thinkers
sort it all out. I simply want to testify that
years before anyone ever said the word
"Greener" there were the Dirt People.

Freedom to learn
and a sense of
community attracted
Rita Pougiales to
Evergreen as a
fourth-year student
in 1971 and brought
her back in 1979
as the college's
first alumni
faculty member.
Year Journey
Rita Pougiales's Evergreen Story
After 20 years Pougiales says the important
things haven't changed since she studied in
the "Individual, Citizen and State" academic
program during the college's pioneer year.
"It was crystal clear this college was new and
wherever it was going, we would have some
hand in it," says Pougiales. "And still, in
some ways that hasn't changed. At the
beginning of a program I'm always trying
something new and untested, and therefore it
really means something to me."
Friendship and tragedy played important
roles in Pougiales's decisions to come to
Evergreen. While traveling across country in
1970, she decided to visit her friend Willi
Unsoeld, a founding faculty member who'd
been co-director of the Outward Bound
program where Pougiales was an instructor.
Unsoeld told her how coordinated studies
would work and what kind of student would
excel here. He leveled his characteristic stern
expression — chin down, eyes piercing —
and said, "Pougiales! What are you doing
with your life?"
The discussion changed her life. She had cut
loose from an education in Minnesota after
nearly completing majors in anthropology
and history. She found traditional colleges
limiting and stifling.
"Having someone care so much about my
education was a major factor in my decision
to continue, and Evergreen was the one place
I knew I could go where I'd complete the
degree," she says.
The Evergreen ReView
Community, flexibility, learning from peers,
and working hard on things that matter —
these are what Pougiales loved about her
work with Outward Bound and sensed she'd
find at Evergreen. She did.
The call to return to Evergreen as a faculty
member came after she completed
coursework for an interdepartmental Ph.D.
that focused on anthropology and education
at The University of Oregon. She was offered
a temporary, one-year job teaching in the
program Willi Unsoeld was scheduled to
teach before an avalanche took his life on Mt.
Rainier the summer of '79.
"When I came back, it was with real mixed
feelings because of that situation," she says.
A turning point for the new teacher came
soon after her arrival when she met David
Marr, one of five faculty members who
taught her program in 1971-72. Marr made a
point of telling her the college was lucky to
have her as a faculty member.
"That was great. I wasn't that confident in
my ability to teach and that raised my
confidence."
Temporary status became permanent and
by 1987, she was writing evaluations of
her faculty colleagues in her role as an
academic dean.
"It was a wonderful way to get to know my
colleagues. And because I'd see so many
people teach and thought so much about
teaching while writing their evaluations, I
found my teaching much improved when I
came back onto the faculty," she says.
1
Today Pougiales is in the second year of
another pioneering effort, the college's
Master in Teaching Program. Students and
most faculty stay together as a learning
community from beginning to end of this two
year program. Last February Governor
Gardner signed a proclamation recognizing
the "exceptionally gifted and committed"
students and faculty of the new MIT
Program, citing the importance of assuming
new responsibilities in redesigning the schools
of the future, the need to establish new
standards of excellence in Washington state,
and the college's leadership in responding to
state teacher-preparation reform efforts by
initiating the MIT program.
"I wouldn't stick around if Evergreen weren't
a place faculty and students could do things
that mattered," says Pougiales.
One thing that has changed since 1971 is the
level of acceptance of the college, especially
by local media that carried negative descriptions
of the new arrivals to campus in 1971.
"Some of the old ideas still exist," she says.
"There's still quite a variety of opinion out
there about Evergreen."
Visiting MIT students who are teaching in
surrounding communities, she'll hear an
occasional disparaging remark.
"I'm glad to hear those comments," she says.
"That always leads to an interesting conversation
with that particular person about what
we do here."
On campus, another form of controversy, the
ongoing debate about "why we teach the way
we do" continues, summarized as the faculty
debate about whether a more experiential
approach to teaching is superior to a more
text-based approach. She found the debate
strong when she returned as a teacher, and
that discussion still continues today, along
with a debate about how multiculturalism
can best be infused across the curriculum.
However, one common characterization of
Evergreen's early years, that students were
mostly a "counterculture" group, does not
match with recollections of her 1971-'72
program.
"We had a blend of people, kids who
graduated from local high schools, people
like me from across the country, and some
older students. But I don't remember a lot of
counterculture looking people."
"Things were so scattered that first year, with
people meeting in the Capitol legislative
chambers, in faculty homes or out in the field,
and I had such a strong involvement in my
program — I identified with it so strongly —
that I felt somewhat isolated from the rest of
the college," she says.
But individuality and a fervor for teaching
and learning were qualities that dominated
the campus that first year. Returning as a
teacher she was pleased to find the faculty
hadn't blended into a "homogeneous lot"
and that a fervor for learning still existed. She
also found a stronger campus-wide sense of
community. Later, as a dean, she came to
know the staff.
"I was pleased and impressed with the very
widespread commitment here on the part of
the staff, especially on the part of the
program secretaries," she says.
r
One thing is crystal clear about Pougiales and
Evergreen. What brought her to the college in
1971, and brought her back as a faculty
member in 1979, is what keeps her on
campus today.
"I knew from my experience as a student that
I'd be working with other people on something
that I really cared about, and that is
something I really came to love."
Then there are the students.
"Evergreen attracts really talented students
who continue to be a great source of
inspiration for me," says the teacher.
Fall Edition, December 3, 1991

What Will Be, Is
by Michael Wark
Evergreen's culture has just completed a
year-long "physical examination" called an
ethnography that revealed some fascinating
patterns and traditions on campus, including
an amazing amount of similarity between
Evergreen's early days and the Evergreen of
1991.
For instance, Charles McCann, Evergreen's
founding president, described the "right" climate
for learning in a paper called "Vital
Undergraduate Studies" in 1969, before the
first student stepped onto campus.
"You get a real jolt when you're reading
that paper and realize he's describing what's
happening at Evergreen today," says Peter
Tommerup, the ethnographer hired by the
college's Assessment Committee to take a
close, anthropological look at Evergreen's
culture.
Tommerup got another jolt reading an
article by founding Dean Charles Teske, who
described the organizational culture at the
end of the first year: "There is little room for
boredom, mediocrity or complacency. People
here are intense and involved." Again, the
similarities to present-day Evergreen are amazing,
says Tommerup. "Rather than envisioning
what will be, he is describing what was."
These archival papers are just frosting on
the cake in Tommerup's year of research at
Evergreen. He interviewed hundreds of students,
faculty and staff, tape recorded many
of their conversations, and had them transcribed
into 1,000 pages of text. Now he'll
throw in a truckload of personal experience
and blend it all together in a final product: a
book-length report providing fascinating insights
into how the Evergreen community
works. Although his focus is on the present,
correlations with the past are important.
"Wild successes happen in academic programs
when people are in a spontaneous,
serendipitous mode of working. The really
neat things that happen here happen when
people are in that mode," says Tommerup.
Conclusions like this started to surface
after months of hearing and recording stories.
As Tommerup read through his transcripts,
the stories began to "sort themselves" into a
series of themes that he named Discovery,
Initiation, Participation and Separation (See
Themes, page 9).
However, two themes operate throughout
everything that happens at Evergreen: flexibility
and transformation.
References to the college's early years were
also common, both from people here 20 years
ago and from people who were repeating the
college's "folklore."
"My sense is that it's amazing how much of
the essential culture is still happening here —
including attitudes of caring and compassion
and a value for spontaneity, informality and
flexibility," says Tommerup. "A lot of the
ethos of the culture from the early days still
exists."
Some things have become routine as successful
strategies are repeated and people are
no longer struggling to build a college from
scratch. As the average age difference between
faculty and students grows, some of the
edge has dulled on stories about field study
and potlucks. And a long-standing tradition
of freedom also has its mellowing effect.
"In the beginning, Evergreen was digging
its heels in the ground and saying 'we're
different,'" says Tommerup. "To communicate
they were different, some people ran with
the freedom and went wild. Now freedom is
taken for granted so people aren't out to
prove it exists anymore."
"There is lots of room for people to do
things from the bottom up. There's room for
people to personalize their learning experiences
and I don't think that has ever changed,"
he says.
One very strong perception off campus
and across the country is that you can "do
what you want" at Evergreen, meaning you
can latch onto an intellectual passion and
pursue it.
The Evergreen ReView
"I have stories from last year's freshmen
students who say they came to Evergreen
because you can do what you want, and
stories from faculty who report the same
reason for coming here back in the beginning,"
says Tommerup. "There are so many
true believers here, and there aren't many
cynics, especially in the student population.
They all came here because they believe Evergreen
is something special."
Tommerup says Evergreen really does offer
the flexibility and freedom to explore. What
people find in their explorations often transforms
them; hence the dual themes, flexibility
and transformation. Another example is the
faculty member who arrived as a political
scientist, became a photographer, then a cognitive
psychologist. It's not uncommon for
faculty to follow an interest and transform
themselves outside of their prior disciplinary
boundaries into new areas of study.
One observation persists that Evergreen
Ethnographer Peter Tommerup can't verify:
Evergreen is getting more conservative.
Tommerup does have evidence that the
complaint has been raised since Fall of 1972,
the second year of classes, and that it most
commonly is raised by students who are new
to campus and are responding to college oral
tradition and folklore.
"It seems to be a persistent myth," says
Tommerup, who's now documenting his
research into a book-length report in
California. "One of the last conversations I
had on campus was with a student I met on
my way to having dinner at "The Corner,"
who said, 'you know, this college is getting
more conservative all the time.'"
Faculty are happier here, Tommerup found,
because they can go through transformations
to stay intellectually challenged. And it's possible
for them to gain new academic credentials
relatively quickly because they already
have a framework in place.
One storyteller contrasted the college to
traditional liberal arts colleges by describing
Evergreen's style of flux and transformation
as "the liberating arts," rather than the structured,
traditional format that can make you
"feel like you're in a jail."
For students, transformation leads to an
individual voice — what a founding staffer
said has beenreferred to as "finding one's self."
Tommerup developed a prototype, a sort
of common individual experience for students,
to describe how Evergreen fosters a
consistently powerful learning experience:
• Being able to take charge of one's own
learning is a central factor in a student's
decision to attend Evergreen.
• The experience of ambiguity in the process
of getting an education leads to frustration.
• This frustration leads to some kind of "sorting
out process" that teaches students to find
out what matters to them. Then they figure
out how to achieve what matters.
• Through this exploratory process, students
probe their environment and ask lots of questions
while working with faculty toward the
"discovery and construction of a meaningful
personal voice." (Common elements of successful
programs will be documented in
Tommerup's report.)
The roots of this prototype lie at the very
heart of the college's history, according to
Tommerup. He sees a definite correlation
between the founding faculty's process to
create the college's curriculum.
Flexibility is valuable to everyone on campus,
but for faculty who love to teach, the
experience is especially strong.
•
Although Evergreen's ethnographer. Peter
Tommerup, continues to evaluate a year's
worth of data collected through hundreds
of interviews, archival documents and personal
experience, he provided Review with
preliminary glimpses of major themes he's
iscovered in the Evergreen experience.
I
This theme is fascinating to Tommerup.
"When many Greeners first learn about the
college, suddenly they don't want to hear
about any other," says Tommerup. One student
described Evergreen as a mecca. Another
said many students describe this
"weird, mystical reason for being here." For
faculty the experience can be similar. One
storyteller talks of being in a dead-end situation
while teaching in a somewhat interdisciplinary
format at a small private college.
Faculty at that college talked in terms
of punching a time-clock and rarely expressed
excitement over teaching and learning.
When a friend was hired at Evergreen,
the storyteller realized the current position
was not right and took a short-order cooking
job in hopes the next job would be at
Evergreen.
"Evergreen is an important symbol for
people," says Tommerup. "People out there
have mythology about the college—it does
something to them."
Finding out what it's like to be here
means having a lot of bubbles burst," says
Tommerup. Across the spectrum of interviewees,
a definite "Evergreen" brand of
adjustment became a common theme.
"Afterthe bubbles burst and they think'this
isn't friendly' or 'this isn't wonderful,' they
start to discover that it can be really friendly
and really wonderful, just in a different
way," says Tommerup.
The prime example of separation begins
when a student realizes, "I'll be graduating
soon." Tommerup cited two extremes. One
student worked on a contract to catalog and
analyze all she'd learned because she was
experiencing so much anxiety over what to
do after graduation. She didn't feel ready to
leave "the stimulating, interdisciplinary,
problem-solving environment" she had become
accustomed to. Another student carefully
planned the last two years of her education
and was thrilled to land a job in
exactly the field for which she had
prepared in her internships.
When people prepare to leave the college,
they often undertake a careful inventory
of what they've learned and steel themselves
against what appears to be a very
different outside world.
Many faculty go through a fourth stage
Tommerupcalls "Continuation." "Sometimes
deciding to stay can be as difficult as deciding
to leave," says Tommerup.
"You usually have books on their Library
shelves and faculty in their offices, both fitting
into their slots. But for faculty at Evergreen,
there are no rigid slots. They not only avoid
pigeon holes that they're plopped into and
can't get out of, they can even teach outside
their original discipline," says Tommerup.
Whatever form they take, transition and
finding one's voice are enduring Evergreen
qualities.
Looking to Evergreen's future, Tommerup
sees a continuing debate about how to infuse
multiculturalism and math instruction across
the curriculum.
"Multiculturalism is giving the institution
a chance to look at the fundamentals of the
college to see if, for instance, seminars are
really the crux of an effective education. That's
very healthy for the college. Multiculturalism
has been a topic of discussion since the beginning,
but now it's the dominant vision. In 1971
they were worried about getting the college
going. Now multiculturalism is more timely,"
says Tommerup.
The next step for Tommerup, who's now
working at his home in California, is the
process of narrowing down a mountain of
data into a pile of prose that will serve as a
summary for the document describing his research.
His report will include hundreds of
stories to illustrate the themes he discovered
in his work, all cataloged without revealing the
identity of the storytellers. The report will be
printed and available on campus by spring.
Tommerup pours a lot of humor and passion
into the work he takes very seriously,
noting that "whether people love or hate the
college, in all those hundreds of interviews
nobody ever said it's a boring place."
The fluid nature of Evergreen's structure is
fascinating to him and ties neatly into his
doctoral work at UCLA in organizational culture
and folklore.
"Evergreen fits a sort of Shangri-La in
my personal mythology," chuckles the ethnographer.
Ironically, his work to document life at
Evergreen guarantees him more than a footnote
in the college's institutional folklore —
he'll have his own book-length chapter.

&What
Was
What
When
Where
Was
Here
'atricia Barte and Michael War
What did Evergreeners
care about
in 1971 and what
do they care about
now? The ReView
went deep into the
college archives,
searching for clues.
Here's what we
found, along with
some contemporary
reports that lend
perspective.
The Evergreen ReViev
The Environment
• Evergreen students in
1971 were deeply
involved in environmental
issues. Students in the
"Political Ecology"
program installed four
large dumpsters near the
S&A Building to collect
glass for recycling. The
glass was separated
according to color and
sold to Seattle's Northwestern
Glass Company
for $20 per ton.
• The "Political Ecology"
program invited psychology
Professor Leslie
Squires of Reed College
to talk on "The Pros and
Cons of Zero Population
Growth."
• In March, 1972, Evergreeners
in wafflestompers
and hiking
boots marched alongside
attorneys and doctors in
loafers and wingtips in
the "March Fourth for
Cooper Point," a fourmile
trek from Olympia's
Westside to campus to
emphasize the need for an
open space system in the
area. Evergreeners
worked with members of
the Cooper Point
Association to plan trails
and open spaces on
Cooper Point.
• Students in the "Environmental
Design"
program began working
on Evergreen's Organic
Farm and placed
containers at the mods
and dorms for dumping
vegetable waste for
compost. The Organic
Farm was established
during Fall Quarter,
1971, on property at the
corner of Lewis and
Simmons roads, site of a
small farm prior to the
development of the
college. "Environmental
Design" students and
faculty also designed a
park in Lacey.
• Between the '70s and
today, a popular Master of
Environmental Studies
program was created, the
Board of Trustees adopted
a policy that prohibits
ozone damaging practices,
and Evergreeners completed
many studies of
water, land, fish and foul.
The Organic Farm is still
operating and healthy with
lots of involvement from
students, and over the
years several parks were
planned or designed,
including Burfoot Park on
Budd Inlet. In 1989-'90
alone, students developed
a preliminary plan and
ecological study for a new
park in Tumwater and
worked with an Olympia
Port Commissioner to
consider prospective park
sites on port property. In
1991 a student team from
the "Sustainable Community
Systems" Program
researched and prepared a
report to help the City of
Olympia reach its goal to
become an "Environment
2010 Sustainable City."
Recommendations focused
heavily on air quality and
global warming.
• "Evergreen has always
had a strong curricular
emphasis in environmental
studies and that has
always had a strong
component of protection,
including working with
community groups," said
Faculty Member Russ Fox
in a 1990 Earth Day
edition of the campus
newsletter that reported
Evergreen graduates are
plentiful in the state's
departments of Ecology,
Natural Resources and
Community Development.
Many others are working
for the environment across
the state and the nation.
Political Activity
• Evergreeners in 1971
were active politically,
as they are today.
Evergreeners lobbied hard
for Senate Bill 130, which
would lower the legal age
to purchase liquor to 18.
Evergreen Vice President
Joseph Shoben spoke in
favor of SB130 at a joint
meeting of Senate
Commerce and House
Business and Professional
Committees.
• Passage of Initiative
264, which called for the
"decriminalization" of
marijuana, was campaigned
for heartily by
many Evergreeners.
BLOSSOM (Basic
Liberation of Smokers
and sympathizers of
Marijuana) was headquartered
in Olympia.
• Evergreen invited
University of Washington
Professor Giovanni
Costigan to campus to
encourage young people
to be involved in the
political process.
• Between the '70s and
'90s, students got
involved with everything
from protesting at a
Nevada nuclear testing
site, to banning styrofoam
in the college food
service, to establishing
and continuing the
Evergreen Political
Information Center
(EPIC).
• War in the Persian Gulf
stunned the campus and
Evergreeners participated
in marches and vigils.
Forty faculty members
attending a regularly
scheduled faculty meeting
passed a resolution
supporting the concept of
making the campus a
sanctuary for conscientious
objectors, a
symbolic gesture that
was widely misunderstood
and criticized in
the media.
• Persian Gulf protesters
stormed the state capitol
House Chambers and
held a sit-in that made
national news. Media
reports of involvement by
Evergreen students and a
faculty member spurred
public outcry including
suggestions that state
funding to Evergreen be
cut. Quotes from regional
newspapers describe
Evergreen's place in the
political spotlight: "It was
not The Evergreen State
College or the institution.
It was a number of
individuals and their
individual concerns," said
Interim President Les
Puree. Representative
Jennifer Belcher, D-
Olympia, said "It would
be really ridiculous to
punish an institution with
the international stature
of Evergreen because of
the actions of a few
students. I'd assume my
colleagues are above
that." Representative
Gary Locke said, "It will
not serve higher education
to penalize the
college." Governor Booth
Gardner said, "I don't
think it will have a
significant impact on its
image. Evergreen already
has its image."
Parking
• In November, 1971,
Security Director Ron
Marrom considered
purchasing lock-in-place
impound devices as an
alternative to the more
expensive procedure of
towing illegally parked
vehicles. Parking permits
were $30 for an annual
permit, $10 quarterly and
$.25 to park for the day.
Today's permits cost $54
for an annual permit,
$22 quarterly and $.75
for the day.
Pets
Fall Edition, December 3, 1991
• The presence of pets on
campus was an emotional
issue in 1971 and has
been since: When a DTP
for pets on campus
bogged down, a group of
Library employees formed
to set ground rules for
visiting animals until a
college-wide policy on
pets could be established.
The group said
"unsponsored pets"
(those seemingly let loose
to their own designs)
were unwelcome in the
Library and would be
humanely removed from
the premises. In March,
1972, at the recommendation
of the DTF, a pet
owners association was
formed to take responsibility
for pets on campus.
The policy called for
physical control, in the
form of a leash, of pets at
all times.
• In January, 1988, open
forums on the college's
new "Pet Policy" drew
hot debate. The policy
required all pets to be on
a leash held by an owner
at all times. The new
policy is in effect, but
dogs still roam campus
regularly.
Student Elections
• Finding an equitable
process for election of an
S&A board was painful.
The first year of classes,
the eight-member S&A
Board considered requests
for use of approximately
$40,000 in S&A funds
and was thoroughly
questioned by members of
the Evergreen community.
Selection of the original
DTF was disputed on the
grounds that students had
no voice in the process
that may not have fairly
represented all segments
of the community.
Random computer
selection was challenged
by minority groups that
felt they couldn't be fairly
represented by someone
outside their own racial,
ethnic or cultural group.
By January an effective
procedure for hearing and
deciding on funding
proposals had not yet
been established and
student organizations had
to operate without money
while a refined allocation
process was established.
• In 1989 a campus-wide
student referendum vote
was held to select a
student government
following a year of
consultative deliberation
to develop an acceptable
structure. An alternative
structure was chosen, but
challenges to its constitutionality
have all but
killed efforts to establish
a student government.
Costs & Amenities
• Night life in the
Olympia area was
probably deemed pretty
bleak by students from
big cities: the only place
to dance if you were
under 21 was "The
Green" which catered to
poor bands, teeny
boppers and GI's, and
was frequently visited by
Sheriff's Deputies. The
only 24-hour eatery in
town was the Rib Eye and
they inflicted a $.50
booth charge on your tab.
Any hope of having a
PIZZA delivered was
shattered since Bob's Big
Burgers was the only
establishment in town
that made deliveries (for a
$.25 charge). There was
no bus service to town so
a petition for bus service
was circulated January of
1972. By 1974 local
transit offered bus service
to campus and in 1975
the fare was $.25. Price
in town for a cheeseburger
at the Divot was only
$.80, but it closed at 10
p.m. on weekends. All
Baba's, the newest tavern
in town, boosted beer
prices when live music
started to $.50 a schooner
and $2 a pitcher. Renting
a one-bedroom cottage in
Olympia cost $75 a
month, and for wages you
might have earned $1 an
hour for ironing, or
perhaps $17,500 a year if
you were on the faculty.
• The Olympia community
members opened
their arms to the newly
arrived Greeners. The
Olympia YMCA offered
reduced rates to Evergreen
students—$10 for
six months or $.75 for an
all-day pass. And
Evergreen tried to
embrace the Olympia
community by sponsoring
a Saint Patrick's Day
Dance with the Olympia
Vocational Technical
Institute (later called
Olympia Technical
Community College and
now called South Puget
Sound Community
College) and Saint
Martin's College at the
Saint Martin's Pavilion.
Featured bands were
"Springfield Rifle" and
"Adam Wind. "Admission
was $1.
• Tuition was $120 per
quarter for a full-time
resident student in 1971
and is $595 today. A onestudent
studio apartment
rented for $60 compared
to today's cost of $180.
However, the $10
transcript fee hasn't
changed since 1971, and
neither has the $5 ID
replacement fee, the $50
advance deposit or the
$15 late registration fee.
11

First President Charles McCann
meets with Governor
Dan Evans, who is destined
to become Evergreen's
second president.
geonews
Students build the
Organic Farmhouse.
Geoducks are still seen at this
watering hole near campus although
it's now called "Whiskers."
12
Professing
Soviet Politics
One Evergreen faculty
member won credit and
praise from a local daily
newspaper this fall for his
seemingly "prophetic" daily
analysis and prognosis of
Soviet events during the Evergreen
coup and the tumultuous Tuition:
days that followed.
Evans Chair:
Faculty Member Tom Good Deal
College's First
Rainey wrote daily columns Public colleges and
for The Olympian beginning universities across the nation
Endowed Professorship
the second day of the coup, are raising tuition to boost
Evergreen has honored Daniel J. Evans by establishing in his providing insights and clues budgets under siege from a
name the college's first endowed chair to support liberal arts to help people understand the recession that is depleting
education on campus and across the nation.
complex dynamics of the state revenues.
Evans supported the creation of Washington's youngest four- Soviet situation. Later, The According to an annual
year college when he was Governor, became Evergreen's Olympian's executive editor, College Board survey, public
second president in 1977 and steered the institution through Andy McMills, wrote a colleges and universities are
turbulent times until 1983, when he was appointed to the U.S. column that appeared
hitting students with the
Senate following the death of Senator Henry M. Jackson. September 15 to thank biggest tuition hikes in eight
Evans continues to be a staunch Evergreen supporter.
Rainey for "helping us years on campuses in at least
The Evergreen State College Foundation raised $250,000, to interpret coup news." 30 states.
be matched by the Washington State Distinguished Professor- "We all owe a debt of Washington state sets
ship program, just in time for the college's Fall Convocation, thanks to Mr. Rainey for tuition for its public colleges
where Interim President Les Puree announced the half-million being here when we needed based on a percentage of the
dollar news. \t from the him. endowment We are lucky will support to havea
faculty average member cost per student.
experts of his caliber in our Because it is set by the
dedicated to the enhancement of liberal arts studies, especially community," wrote McMills, legislature according to a
in the Core Programs. The Evans scholar will also serve as a after describing a series of formula, raising tuition to
resource to other liberal arts institutions across the nation. predictions by Rainey that meet costs is not an option
Unlike a common practice at other colleges where endowed came true the day after they for individual colleges.
chairs fund the salary of a single faculty member for a lifetime, were printed. "With pen in Average resident tuition and
the Evans Chair will support chair holders for terms of three hand he would write out his fees at four-year public
years. By Fall of 1992 the Chair will sponsor academic events, columns on a small tablet institutions in the U.S. rose
such as visiting scholars for lectures or seminars. The first and deliver the pages to 12 percent to $2,137 this
Evans faculty member will be designated shortly thereafter. the city desk. Often his fall from $1,908 in 1990-91,
"In honoring Dan Evans in this way, we reflect on his service writings seemed prophetic," marking the first return
as president during a critical time in the college's history. We wrote McMills.
to double-digit college
are reminded of Dan's undying commitment to the college as
inflation since 1983-84 when
he stood with other college supporters, helping the institution
rates also went up 12
reach the level of national stature it enjoys as an innovative
percent, according to an
leader of higher education," said Puree.
Associated Press report
about the College Board's
annual survey.
Evergreen's tuition cost for
residents rose 5.4 percent
between 1990-91 and this
fall, from $1,611 to $1,698,
an increase of 21 percent less
than the national average.
Average four-year private
college tuition rose 7 percent
to $10,017 (up from $9,340),
translating into a much larger
actual dollar increase than
that which hit public
colleges. Out-of-state tuition
The Governor who presided for Evergreen students -
over the creation of Evergreen, which is set as the total
became its second president average cost of educating a
then served in the U.S. Senate, is
student - rose 5.7 percent to
namesake for the college's main
administrative and library $5,970. This comparison is
building and now has the significant, considering that
institution's first endowed chair Evergreen has been described
named in his honor.
in some national publications
as a public college offering a
quality education comparable
to that of high quality private
liberal arts colleges.
The Evergreen ReView
'
KAOS
Nets 60 Percent
More than Ever
For two weeks in October,
more phones rang to support
KAOS, Olympia Public
Radio broadcast from TESC,
than ever before. The
number of pledges increased
by an incredible 60 percent
over those received the last
two years.
The "Olympia Public Radio
Project" is one reason,
according to KAOS staff.
The station is working to
raise funds required to match
a grant to pay for a satellite
dish and salaries for a news
staff.
"KAOS listeners are very
loyal and many don't turn
the dial except to hear the
news," says Kathy Dockins,
KAOS business manager.
"To have an even more
alternative news source than
NPR is exciting for them."
Population growth and an
influx of people interested in
alternative radio is another
factor in the increased
success in support for KAOS.
The KAOS format still
varies based on segments
controlled by volunteer
programmers. Popular shows
still include the "Classic
Hick," produced by
volunteer programmer Bill
Wake since 1973; "El
Mensaje Del Aire," produced
by Jose Pineda and aired
longer than any Spanish
language radio show in the
state, and The Olympia
Storytelling Guild's Saturday
morning show featuring
volunteer Elana Freeland.
"We have a potpourri
format because each
programmer creates his or
her own show," says
Dockins. "We have folk,
bluegrass, rock, rap, world
music, traditional, pop, two
Spanish language shows,
storytelling, poetry — the list
goes on."
Friends of the
Library is Back:
Sequel is Better
than Ever
After a few years of inactivity,
The Friends of the Evergreen
Library have been revitalized
with plans for an expanded
membership and mission. The
new Friends organization is
working to increase understanding
and support of the
College and the Library and is
also reaching out to the
community to offer regular
special events and opportunities
for involvement. The new
Friends are dedicated to the
improvement not only of
library services, but also to
strengthening the relationship
between the college and its
surrounding communities.
The Friends initiated a
membership drive in October
and celebrated with an elegant
gathering November 3. Almost
100 guests enjoyed a
presentation by Faculty
Member Tom Rainey speaking
on prospects for democracy in
what was formerly the Soviet
Union, a response by a visiting
former member of the
(previously "Soviet") Georgia
Electoral Commission, lovely
singing by Faculty Member
Pat Krafcik and students, and
regionally inspired refreshments
and decorations.
The Friends were originally
created in 1983 to support the
Library's efforts. The
rejuvenated Friends' mission
helps the organization fulfill a
role that the Evergreen College
Community Organization
(ECCO) has provided since the
college was created. During
the November 3 ceremony,
ECCO formally merged into
the revitalized organization
and donated the remainder of
its assets to the Friends. The
Friends plan to work with the
former ECCO members, the
Alumni Association and with
other community and college
groups to promote the College
and the Library.
Graduate Program
Celebrates 10th Anniversary
This year marks the 10th anniversary of the first graduating
class of Evergreen's graduate program in Public Administration.
This highly successful program has trained more than 200
professionals since its founding in 1980. Its graduates are
making significant contributions in state, local and tribal
governments, community non-profit organizations, and the
private sector. In addition to the program's mid-career
graduates who have moved into positions of increasing
leadership and responsibility, the program has placed 15
students in the highly acclaimed Washington State Governor's
Executive Fellowship program.
Several activities are planned throughout the year, including a
holiday reception December 10, a winter quarter scholarship
fundraising drive, and a spring quarter distinguished visitor
lecture and dinner. Plans also include highlighting alumni
accomplishments through campus publications, improving the
program newsletter and producing a graduate student alumni
directory. All activities will be geared toward honoring and
strengthening relationships with graduates, thanking
individuals and organizations that have contributed to the
program's success, and raising funds to support student
scholarships. The goal is to raise $30,000 for 10 scholarships
to be awarded over the next five years, providing a means to
strengthen the program's commitment to diversity.
The anniversary celebration is guided by a steering committee
co-chaired by Emily Ray, a member of the first graduating
class, and Colleen Ray, coordinator of the MPA Graduate
Student Association. Supporting their efforts are Bonita Evans,
MPA/MES program assistant, and Lucia Harrison, MPA
director. If you want to be involved, please call Evans at 866-
6000, ext. 6707.
The Friends
of the Evergreen
State College
Library need
volunteers,
members and
funds.
Join today...
you'll be among
Friends!
Contributing memberships
include taxdeductible
charitable
gifts above and beyond
the basic friends
membership fees. These
gifts entitle members to
receive various
premiums when they
join at the different
levels. For information
about the benefits of
contributing memberships,
please call 866-
6000, extension 6565.
Name:
Phone: Day/Evening
Student/Senior $10
Contributing Mem
Individual $26-
Supporting Member $50-$991
Sustaining Member $100
Patron $250-8499
Benefactor $500-$999
President's Club $1,000 or more
gooeynews
Mail to: Friends of the Evergreen Library
c/o The Evergreen State College Foundation
Olympia, WA 98505
Fall Edition, December 3, 1991 13

geonewz
Lab I now stands where this
hole was in August of 1971.
When the clocKtower
was timeless.
The signature that set a
college in motion.
IMPWl
14
Budget
Reduction Blues
Washington state's bleak tax revenue picture means hard times
for state institutions, including colleges, that were asked to cut
2.5 percent from their budgets on December 1. For Evergreen,
the 2.5 percent reduction translates into a $1.4 million loss
over the biennium.
The college had prepared for the cut in a plan submitted to
OFM (Office of Financial Management) in October. At that
time, OFM also required submission of plans for dealing with
a potential additional 2.5 percent cut to be effective in May.
This second cut would mean a $2.8 million loss.
Even that may not be enough to address the state's shrinking
revenue problem. With continuing declines in projected
revenues and an actual decline in collections, the state's
biennial shortfall at this point is estimated to be $694 million.
The earlier plans were based on an estimated shortfall of $224
million. The state also faces mandatory costs in the areas of
welfare and prison caseloads and other critical supplemental
requests that total $320 million.
Of the state's $15.7 billion budget, $7.5 billion is protected
from reduction: the basic education funding for K-12 schools;
debt service; and contributions to retirement systems. Higher
education spending represents 27 percent of the amount
remaining. While many state policy makers communicate their
desire to minimize the overall impact to higher education,
college budget planners are anticipating the possibility of
significant impacts beyond the 2.5 percent level.
Interim President Les Puree said Evergreen's first cuts were
guided by several principles aimed at preserving instructional
quality, continuing student employment programs, minimizing
loss of faculty and staff positions, and protecting enrollment
access to every extent possible.
Savings from a hiring freeze enacted in September, when
word of the cuts first hit campus, helped meet the first 2.5
percent reduction. At the 5 percent level, enrollment would be
reduced from 3,178 to 3,050, several services would need to be
reduced or curtailed, and faculty and staff reductions would
total 28.5 full-time equivalent positions, realized primarily
through vacant positions, transfers to other funding sources
and reduction in contracts.
Plans are now being developed to help guide the college
through cuts that may go even deeper. The exact impact on
Evergreen's budget will not be known until the end of the
legislative session, possibly in March. Until then, Puree
explains, gaining flexibility and ensuring campus wide
involvement and communication are top priorities.
The Evergreen ReView
Faculty Member's Mother
Created Much Lasting Art
When Lucienne Bloch was commissioned to paint a fresco for
the New York City School District in 1938, she used brilliant
colors and flowing imagery to depict the vibrant cultural
history of music in her work, "The Evolution of Music." Her
brushes might have imagined history, but her heart was
probably imagining the future. When she painted the mural she
was pregnant with a child who would grow up to become
Evergreen Faculty Member George Dimitroff.
George Dimitroff started teaching Mathematics at Evergreen
in 1973. He liked the college so much he brought his mother
and father, Stephen Pope Dimitroff and Lucienne Bloch
Dimitroff, to teach Fresco painting here in 1976. Their class
was responsible for the mural in the lobby of the College's
dormitory and the ceramic mosaic in the lobby of Lab II.
Lucienne recalls that they "created the mosaic from leftover
busted pots from the ceramic studio." Since they did all their
work in the science labs, they found themselves working close
with the students in the marine life program. They decided on
oceanographic materials for their subject matter for the
ceramic, which is made of one-foot-square ceramic pieces. Tn
to Evergreen's interdisciplinary nature, this experience enablei
the students to learn marine life as well as how to create a
mosaic and work with cement.
Lucienne apprenticed to the renowned muralist Diego River;
whose dynamic style and social themes were a large influence
on her true fresco technique.
On a trip to New York in 1984, the Dimitroffs decided to
look up Lucienne's mural. Against the advice of their hotel
clerk, who warned them that the address was in "a very bad
part of Harlem," they took a bus to George Washington High
School. Anticipating that her work may have been destroyed c
covered with graffiti, they were surprised and gratified to find
untouched. Lucienne feels the fact she depicted "all different
races in the mural kept it from being destroyed."
The mural was "rededicated" in a ceremony in New York
City on October 11, 1991, as part of the "Adopt-a-Mural
Program," sponsored by New York's Municipal Art Society,
Art Commission, and New York City Public Schools.
Evergreen Ranked Third
in Regional Liberal Arts Colleges:
The Evergreen State College was ranked "Third in the West"
among regional liberal arts colleges in a bi-annual survey
published in the September 30 issue of U.S. News and World
Report magazine.
Evergreen shared the third place ranking with Texas A&M
University at Galveston in the survey's Western region, which
includes states from Alaska to Texas. Oregon's Pacific
University was ranked second and Southwestern University of
Texas, first.
Evergreen's academic reputation was ranked second behind
Southwestern University based on a portion of the survey that
elicits opinions from college presidents, deans and admissions
directors in the Western region. Evergreen received the highest
ranking for "Selectivity," a measure that combines how many
students were accepted for fall quarter of 1990, how many of
those accepted actually enrolled, and the quality of the student:
who enrolled based on standardized test scores and class
standing. In a category dominated by private colleges, publiclyfunded
Evergreen ranked fifth in the "Faculty Resources"
category and 28th in overall "Financial Resources," reflecting
the college's heavy commitment to teaching and learning.
Evergreen has been ranked in the top five or featured in the
U.S. News bi-annual education issues since the magazine began
the practice in 1985.
Reforming Calculus
Calculus: A word that strikes trepidation and awe into the
hearts of millions of Americans.
But why?
Something wasn't working, according to higher education
calculus teachers who began talking in the 1980s at major
national conferences about how traditional teaching styles
need to be revamped. Talk has led to experiments and reform
in classrooms at Duke, Harvard and colleges and universities
across the nation. Over the last five to 10 years, the National
Science Foundation's support for national calculus reform
equates to more than $10 million in grants.
"Most calculus courses were exercises that weren't serving
anyone's needs — not the professors, not the students, not the
study of calculus," says Evergreen Faculty Member Rob Cole.
"Students would go along with the game, professors didn't
want to rock the boat by saying it wasn't working, so things
just continued the way they were."
Calculus reform has hit Washington state with Cole leading
the pack, working with Janet Ray at Seattle Central Community
College to head a core group of experimenting faculty
from nine colleges and universities. The project is coordinated
through the Washington Center for Improving the Quality of
Undergraduate Education and is funded by the National
Science Foundation with a $225,560 grant.
"The two models we have chosen to work with in this state
are the most exciting and robust," says Cole of reforms
developed at Harvard and Duke universities that are being
adapted to classrooms in Washington state.
Four faculty members in two programs are using the concepts
at Evergreen this year. Key components include asking students
to write about mathematics rather than just manipulating
numbers; studying current events reported in the media that
can be analyzed with calculus; and using new technology like
graphing calculators and computer software.
"Too much of math education has involved manipulating
symbols," says Cole. "If you get people to write about
manipulating symbols, you can learn what they know and
don't know. It forces conceptual understanding, and it
certainly shows what's lacking in their understanding."
AIDS issues will enter the classroom when Cole introduces a
controversial study released by a medical college that showed
the AIDS epidemic had peaked and was going down. Another
medical school said the numbers of people infected would
increase. The Bush administration had latched onto the earlier
study because of its political implications. Cole's students will
look at the assumptions, the models used, and the mathematics
involved in a model his faculty team is planning to introduce.
These problems take more than 10 minutes to work out, and
they're best grappled with by groups of three or four students.
Also, there is no right or wrong answer, just like in the real
world. Students will see how numbers can be used to distort
and twist information to persuade people.
"Some of what we're doing in teaching calculus is exploring
these interesting notions," says Cole.
"My sense is that the student response has been very strong,
not only here at Evergreen and in Washington state, but across
the nation," says Cole.
'
Eastern Acquires
Nelson Art
Evergreen Faculty Member
Mary Nelson sold two major
paintings depicting tribal life
to Eastern Washington
University in July, including
an acrylic called "The
Naming" and a mixed media
work called "Cheney Camas
Grounds." Nelson was hired
to start Eastern's first Indian
Education Program in 1968,
which makes her especially
proud the college will hang
her work, with honor, in its
administration building.
"The Naming" depicts the
first naming of a child.
"Cheney Camas Grounds"
features the traditional
Camas digging grounds
shared by many Eastern
Washington tribes.
Martin Quilted With Honors
Gail Martin, a student services staff member whose work has
touched student's lives since Evergreen's early days, left her
position of Vice President for Student Affairs this summer to
become Dean of the Faculty at Seattle's Antioch University.
For weeks before her farewell, Martin's imminent departure
was a prime topic for hallway conversations, where she was
informally bestowed the title of the college's "Founding
Mother." To demonstrate how tightly woven into the college
fabric she was, Evergreen staff, faculty and students contributed
to the creation of a hand-sewn quilt presented to Martin
during a July 25 Farewell Party. People across campus donated
fabric to represent themselves: material was used from ties, an
Indian sari, skirts, a decrepit handbag, a wedding dress, a New
York Mets baseball cap, a dean's pants and even "the back off
my shirt" (play on words and part of a shirt from Faculty
Emeritus Byron Youtz). Contributors signed a sketched version
of the quilt so the vice president would know who gave what.
Another highlight of Martin's farewell bash came when Carol
Klacick of Financial Aid announced that July 25 had been
declared "Gail Rusel Martin Day" by the mayor of Electric
City (Martin's Eastern Washington hometown). Mayor
Halsey's proclamation recognized Martin's contributions to
higher education and read, "Her hometown is proud of her
many accomplishments and continues to follow her progress."
Still vibrant today, the stairwell
mural was created the first year.
gooeynooze
Campus before buildings:
here, Evergreen's coordinated
studies concept was created.

Message From the Evergreen Alumni Board
Miss that
Evergreen
Connection?
Become a
Volunteer!!
There are many
ways to help:
Everything from the cafeteria
to the bookstore was in the
Library Building the first year.
Since graduation, you've
probably wondered how
you can keep some of that
Evergreen magic alive.
One great way to
recapture that Greener
spirit and benefit the
College at the same time
is to become an Alumni
Association volunteer.
Be a contact for other
Greeners in your region.
We're planning to start
local Greener groups
around the country as
well as groups that would
come together because
they work in the same
field or studied in the
same Evergreen program.
We will provide the
necessary resources if
you'll provide the time
and effort.
Serve on an Alumni
Board committee. Here's
an opportunity to plan
events...
communicate with other
alums... offer an alumni
voice on campus... help
manage the grants and
scholarships program...
help raise money fAall
these worthwhile
programs! The opportunities
are endless and nd your
help is needed.
Be an alumni representative
on College committees.
We need representatives
for Search/hiring
DTFs, advisory boards,
planning committees, and
more.
Help out at Alumni
Association events.
Volunteers are needed for
regional gatherings, oncampus
programs, and
other events.
Contact the Alumni
Office at (206) 866-6000
Ext. 6551 for more
information and to say
"Count me in!"
Alumni Board and staff carry on old and new traditions:
(Back row, L. to R.) Debbie Garrington, staff; Denise Robertson, treasurer; Mary Craven; Deborah
Thompson-Jones; Susan Slate, first vice president; Prue Hathaway. (Front row, L. to R.) Pat Belisle,
director; Doug Riddels; Janice King: Andy Stewart; Joyce Baker, president; Cheryl Culver, second vice
president. (Center) Les Puree, interim president.
Not pictured: Mary Deraitus, Peter Dodds, Gary Wessels Galbreath, Robin Healy, Jimmy Mateson,
Mare Nemeth, Phil Rees, Sid Sidorowikz, Sharon Smith.
1990-91 Evergreen Fund makes its goal
Where did the
$140,835 raised
in the 1990-91
Evergreen Fund
campaign come
iiuiii f nere b me
breakdown:
813 parents gave $74,193
780 alumni gave $29,154
167 friends, faculty and
staff gave $15,933
61 corporations, foundations
and matching gift
programs gave $21,555
This was an increase of 5.5
total. Thanks to all donors for
your generosity.
The Evergreen ReView
1990-1991 Evergreen Fund Alumni
Donors by Graduating Class*
Grad Year
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
Number
of Donors
11
29
46
90
86
58
50
48
62
49
53
51
46
35
20
21
14
9
1
1
Total Gift
$255
$2,201.50
$2,235
$4,967.50
$5,422.50
$3,435
$2,585
$1,442
$1,468.50
$1,970
$1,585
$1,807.50
$1,437.50
$932.50
$693.50
$530
$373.50
$235
$10
$15
Average Gift
$23.18
$75.91
$48.59
$55.19
$63.05
$59.22
$51.70
$30.04
$23.69
$40.20
$29,91
$35.44
$31.25
$26.64
$34.68
$25.24
$26.68
$26.11
$10
$15
The Evergreen Alumni Directory is Here!!
Over 7,000 Evergreen alumni are listed in Harris Publishing's new Evergreen Alumni
Directory! It's a great way to keep in touch with your geoduck buddies.
To order your copy, call Harris Publishing at 1-800-326-6600.
1991-92 Evergreen Fund Drive is in Full Swing
As this year's Evergreen
Fund drive began, Val
Thorson '75, Chair of the
1991-92 Annual Fund
Committee, announced
increasing alumni
participation in the
campaign as one of this
year's primary goals.
Parents of graduates and
current students are
currently the largest
donor group. Over the
next few years, as more
and more Evergreeners
join the workforce and
increase their ability to
give, alumni will become
the largest private
supporters of the college.
This fall, current students
have been talking to both
parents and alumni
asking for support. Pat
Belisle, Evergreen's new
director of Alumni Affairs
and Annual Fund, said,
"I've never seen people as
excited about or committed
to an institution as I
have here at Evergreen.
There's really a strong
recognition that the
college changes people's
lives for the better. It's
fun to see!"
The Evergreen Fund drive
runs from July 1, 1991 to
June 30, 1992.
What is the
Evergreen Fund?
The Evergreen Fund
solicits money to provide
opportunities for learning
that the state cannot
provide. Specifically, the
fund provides:
Merit-based
scholarships for
undergraduate
students;
Scholarships
for graduate
students;
Scholarships for
new students
of color;
Grants for academic
projects
and activities;and
Other activities
which bring
distinction to the
Evergreen education
and enhance
the Evergreen
experience.
• ,
Fall Edition, December 3, 1991
Class of '91
A Letter of Thanks from the
St. Peter's Health Foundation
June G, 1991
Senior Class 1991
c/o Mr. Arnaldo Rodriguez
Dean of Admissions
The Evergreen Slate College
Olympia, VVA 9S50E
Dear Evergreen Seniors:
iJ?
Programs still don't need walls.
Before Parking was paved.
alumnews
Thank you for the generous gift to the Child Sexual Assault Clinic at St.
Peter Hospital. It is particularly appreciated as it represents countless
hours of hard work and we are grateful.
The clinic was opened in March 1990 in ^H response to
help in handling more than 300 reports of sax crimes against children in
1989. With your gift, you have joined the ranks of citizens who have joined
together to make this service a reality.
As a donor of more than $1,000, your class will be recognized permanently
on the donor wall located in the main lobby of St. Peter Hospital. On behalf
of the Foundation and those involved with the Child Sexual Assault Clinic,
I send the graduating class of 1991 my gratitude and congratulations!
Sincerely,
Nancy J. IWtectan
Executive Director
17

Evergreeners in the News
Turning ideas into realities.
First Student Housing on the rise.
18
Lynda Barry '79 had
great things to say about
Evergreen during a
fundraiser for KPLU
Radio (an NPR affiliate
broadcasting from Pacific
Lutheran University) held
in Seattle in September.
Barry was interviewed
before a sell-out crowd by
NPR's Terry Gross. When
asked about her education,
Barry said attending
Evergreen was "...a stroke
of luck. That was an
incredible school." She
remembered the inspiration
of Faculty Member
Marilyn Frasca, accepted
a geoduck T-shirt from
Evergreen's Interim
President Les Puree, and
brought countless smiles
to the faces of the
hundreds of fans who
turned out for the event.
Barry recently sold the
screen rights to her hit
play, "The Good Times
^re Killing Me." She will
be writing the screenplay
for the Guber-Peters
Entertainment Co., a
production "boutique"
under the Columbia
Pictures umbrella. "Good
Times" is based on
Barry's novel about the
rituals of growing up in a
racially changing bluecollar
neighborhood. The
play has won rave reviews
in New York. Production
of the movie is planned
for 1992, possibly in
Seattle.
Marta Woodhull '78 has long been an established artist
in Hollywood, known especially for her musical abilities.
Besides being an Evergreen graduate, Marta was schooled
in music at Juilliard and the Cornish Institute. Her
resume includes items such as "Kid's Music Video for We
are the World," which won a grammy nomination,
"Backup Vocals" for a number of big-name musicians,
TV casting director, and voice lessons for aspiring
musicians.
Even with all this, 1991 has been Maria's biggest year
yet. Writer's Digest Books published her first book,
Singing for a Living, described by Songwriter'sMusepaper
as "The first-ever comprehensive book for vocalists."
Marta says she wouldn't be what she is today if it
hadn't been for Evergreen. "Evergreen changed my life.
People like Will Humphreys could pull the humanity out
of scientists and the creativity out of all their students.
The College teaches students through experiential
learning how to get things done. I've always wanted to
thank Evergreen for that and to let them know it worked!"
In addition to getting her book published, Marta cowrote
three songs with Russian rock superstars "Autograph"
including the title cut Tear Down the Border.
Marta's ultimate dream is to be a world-class singer
and to get a recording contract with a major label. Looks
like that dream may be within reach.
Tom Maddox '75, director of Evergreen's Writing Center,
has just published his first science fiction novel, Halo, a
Tor Hardcover Book distributed by St. Martin's Press.
The novel presents a gripping tale of a future filled
with non-human intelligence and inter-circuit intrigue.
Science fiction author and critic Bruce Sterling says,
"Halo is a haunting, evocative, almost ecstatic vision of a
21st century transformed by artificial intelligence: a
world utterly possessed by the brilliant spirits of the new
machines. This is a subtle, ambiguous, beautifully
realized work, a high achievement of art and imagination."
Maddox says publishing the book was a touch anticlimatic
after all the work that goes into writing, "but
just a touch." Just out in October, the book has already
received positive reviews.
Linda Leigh '84 is one of the eight people who were
locked into Biosphere II, a gigantic terrarium in the
Arizona desert that boasts seven separate "biomes,"
including a desert, rain forest, savanna, ocean and farm.
The four women and four men of Biosphere II joined
3,800 species of plants, animals and insects for two years
of isolation in a project designed to prepare humans to
colonize other planets while also learning more about
fragile ecosystems on Earth (Biosphere I).
The Evergreen ReView
D. Rhyena Halpern '81,
(above) producer and
director of RH Productions
in Los Angeles, was
one of 45 Americans
selected this year by the
W.K. Kellogg Foundation
for its National Fellowship
Program.
The program was
launched in 1980 to help
the nation expand its pool
of capable leaders. Each
fellow receives a threeyear
grant of $35,000 to
fund his or her selfdesigned
plan of study.
Fellows employed by
nonprofit institutions also
receive 12.5 percent of
the salary to provide 25
percent release time for
program activities. Each
year's fellows work
together under a common
theme. Halpern's group
activities will center on
the theme, "The Paradox
of Leadership."
In addition to owning
her own production
company, Halpern is an
adjunct faculty member at
USC's school of cinema
and television. She wrote,
edited, co-produced and
directed, "Language Says
It All," an Oscarnominated
documentary
about deaf children's need
for access to language.
She has helped launch a
nonfiction production
company at Paramount
Studios, is a founding
member of the American-
Soviet Film Initiative, and
is currently working on a
production about child
labor in the U.S.
Northeast Greener Gathering
by Walter Carpenter '80 and Ellen (Brucker) Marshall '79
On a weekend in August,
alumni from the Northeast
gathered at the
Vermont home of Payne
and Elise Junker for a
weekend of fun, food,
visiting and remembering,
meeting new friends,
hiking, swimming,
drinking and revisiting
the values and common
experiences that unite us.
The weather even
cooperated with a few
sprinkles, transforming
the Chester, Vermont
woods and hillsides into a
near replication of the
Olympia atmosphere
(although the slugs were
much smaller).
Nearly 30 alumni from
classes '76 through '89
attended from the reaches
of Providence, RI;
Boston, Northhampton,
Amherst, and Haydenville
in Massachusetts; Ithaca
and Wurtsboro in New
York; Washington DC;
Hartford, Connecticut;
New London in New
Hampshire; and
Burlington, Brattleboro,
and East Thetford in
Vermont.
"It's nice to find family
wherever I am," commented
one. "It's good to
think back and be
connected."
"I have missed
Evergreen," said another.
The second annual
weekend gathering was
the sequel of four
Greeners who met during
their first year at TESC
back in 1977. Living on
the same dorm floor, they
became known for
sponsoring parties. When
all four landed back east
after graduation and 10
years in the world beyond
Evergreen, they decided
to host a reunion for
Evergreeners, this year
expanding it into a
gathering to include all
eras, whether graduates
or not, staff or student,
family or friend. The
response has been
exceedingly positive.
Payne Junker '81, Walter
Carpenter '80, Chris
Dupre '80, and Marc
Zaller '81 were helped
with their planning by Pat
Belisle and the Alumni
Office staff (yay) and the
Review. Much thanks is
due Kathy Hall of the
Alumni Office, for a
spectacular job of
designing the mailing.
These friends boosted the
gathering with organization,
mailings and
inspiration (yay and clap).
On Saturday afternoon,
as the 30 alumni arrived
with partners and
children, they helped
pitch the huge green and
white tent, strung fairy
lights and crepe paper, set
up chairs and tables,
pitched their camping
tents, and roasted corn on
the fire. Lobster and tofu
were served with
champagne toasts to the
grads of Evergreen and
our expanding family of
friends. We danced and
lounged under the trees
and in the hammock,
went for a dip in the pond
and generally reminisced
about our favorite
teachers, grades and
evaluations in the real
world, where we lived in
Olympia, who we know
and where they are now.
If not acquainted at the
beginning, we certainly
were by the end of that
first evening.
On Sunday morning,
after a light rain, coffee
and bagels were served
along with waffles, fruit
and granola. Greeners
and their friends emerged
from their tents, feasted,
drank coffee and
discussed the fairness of
the early-to-bedders and
early-to-risers, paying
back the night owls and
sleepy heads. After
brunch, as the sun cleared
the sky, a hike was
organized to Windham in
the Green Mountains - to
burn off the two smorgasbords.
After the hike we
ventured to Hamilton
Falls, a series of pools and
water slides framed by
cliffs and mountains.
Some folks swam,
sunned, partook of the
supplementary champagne,
and slid. All
relaxed and enjoyed the
scenery and friendship.
Collectively, it was a
much larger turnout and
more successful than the
organizers had imagined.
Plans are already in the
works for next year. As
one Greener commented
on the feedback chart, "Is
it something in the air, or
is it possible that
Evergreen can be in two
places at once?" Watch
the ReView for details.
East coast Greeners
found new and
renewed friendship
during a Vermont
gathering in August.
Greeners Around the Globe
Other Recent Greener Gatherings
by Pat Belisle
In late July, a group of 25 Colorado alumni gathered at
the Wynkoop Brewery in Denver. The get-together was
sponsored by the Alumni Association and a good time
was had by all. There was talk at the time about
organizing another gathering. Just say the word!
Two groups of California alumni got together for the
weekend after Labor Day. Roger Goldingay '76 and his
wife Carol Otis hosted about 30 alumni and their
families at their residence at Paradise Cove, Malibu.
The Alumni Association provided much of the food
and beverages and guests reminisced while barbecuing
and strolling along the beautiful beach. Thanks Roger
and Carol!
The next day, about 30 alumni and guests in the
San Francisco area visited over Trader Vic's food and
drink. Once again, the Alumni Association sponsored
the event. Both here and in Southern California,
talk of organizing more regional events abounded.
Keep us posted!
The Alumni Association sponsored a special
performance of Willi - An Evening of Spirit and
Wilderness in Seattle September 22. The play, based on
the life of former Evergreen professor and mi
man extraordinaire Willi Unsoeld, was attended by
over 100 Evergreen alumni, faculty.and staff members.
This winter will bring some activity on both the east
coast and along Washington's 1-5 corridor. Washington
DC, Boston, and New York are next on the list for
proposed reunions. If you have ideas or want to get
involved in organizing these events, please call the
Alumni Office.
Host Roger Goldingay '76 displays his
culinary talents at the Greener
gathering in Malibu, CA.

alumnotes
Class of 1972
Bruce Roth, Laguna Hills, CA,
is vice-president of Lee &
Associates, a commercial real
estate company. Bruce has
some great ideas for chapter
activities in Southern
California.
Class of 1973
Gretchen Borck, Spokane, WA,
is U.S. Senator Slade Gorton's
"trouble shooter" in Eastern
Washington, traveling the state
listening and responding to
constituents' concerns. She's
eager to start an alumni
chapter in Spokane.
Sheila Dinwiddle, Norfolk, VA,
received her M.A. in alcohol &
drug rehabilitation from
Virginia Commonwealth
University in 1990. She has 14
grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren!
Roger Goldingay, Malibu, CA,
and his wife Carol Otis, MD
are co-authors of the Campus
Health Guide. They recently
hosted the Alumni Association
gathering at Paradise Cove.
Thanks, Roger and Carol!
Jack Peterson, Issaquah, WA, is
working for NeoRx Corp., a
biotech firm in Seattle.
Christina Peterson, Olympia,
WA, is Affirmative Action
Program Administrator for the
Department of Labor and
Industries.
20
Steven Pointer, San Rafael, CA, is Lead Telecommunications
Analyst at theFireman's Fund Insurance Co.
Larry T. Russell, OlympiaWA, owns Budd Bay Realty.
Class of 1974
Nanci Watson, Riverside, CA, is Total Quality Facilitator for the
Toro Company and has 4 great kids.
Ken Zaller, Sacramento, CA, teaches English at Dixon High
School.
Gregory Lee Jones, Portland, OR, is employed at National
Accounts.
Class of 1975
Bill Tomlinson, Portland, OR, announces the birth of his
daughter, Anna Baldwin on June 24, 1991.
Gregory Booth, Alexandria, VA, recently returned from
Cameroon and Guinea, where he worked for the U.S. State
Department.
Susan Slate, Lacey, WA, is a hypnotherapist, has her own cable
TV talk show, and is a member of the Evergreen Alumni Board.
Tim Girvin, Seattle, WA, owner of Tim Girvin Design, Inc., has
clients beating a path to his door. His offices are located in a loft
above Nordstroms Rack, and his 22 employees are excited over
their newest client—Estee Lauder. Girvin recently created an
image for Lauder's new fragrance, Spellbound. Some other
clients include American Express, Banana Republic, General
Mills, Time Magazine, and United Airlines. Girvin is involved in
some pretty "heady" projects such as "Dances with Wolves" and
"Robin Hood."
Brenda Johnson, Davis, CA, is employed at Biosystems, Inc. and
is working on her Ph.D. at the University of California at Davis.
Barbara Kendziorek, Friday Harbor, WA, works for Housing
and Urban Development and had a son named Aaron in
January, 1990.
Patricia Sparks-Cauchy, Traverse City, MI, is an admissions
counselor at Phoenix Hall.
Jonathan Stephens, Silver Springs, MD, works for Senator Bob
Packwood and has a baby girl named Nora Wesely.
Class of 1976
Edward M'Quarrie, Santa Clara, CA, married Mary Elizabeth
Aust in December, 1990.
Mabel Atkins, Seattle,WA, teaches in the Seattle public school
system and recenty became a grandmother!
Karen (Goldman) Smith, Freemont, CA, married Craig Smith in
November, 1990. She's been working as a technical writer for
IBM since 1986.
Margaret Goodward, Grand Terrace, CA, is an art therapist.
Sharon Smith, Olympia, WA, is a counselor in Evergreen's
Counseling Center, has her own private practice, and is a
member of the Evergreen Alumni Board.
Barbara Ramsey, Berkeley, CA, is a physician with the Native
American Health Center.
Ron Smoire, Culver City, CA, is the caterer and chef who treated
fellow Greeners to delectible grilled corn at the Malibu alumni
gathering.
The Evergreen ReView
Mark Vestrich, Los Gatos, CA,
is a manager for Multimedia
Software.
Janet Stonington, Louisville,
CO, has been a Physician
Assistant in family practice in
Boulder for the past eight years.
She continues to climb mountains,
ski and play soccer.
Class of 1977
Frankie Foster, Santa Monica,
CA, is heading up a new project
called Pre-Visualization for Tri-
Star/Columbia/Sony Studios.
Frank uses his expertise in computer
animation to allow movie
directors to visualize a scene without
taking the crew to the site.
Matt Groening, Los Angeles,
CA, creator of "The Simpsons,"
has been a man on the go lately.
He has done interviews for
national magazines, been on
"The Tonight Show," and is one
of Hollywood's hottest
commodities. More often than
not, Matt talks about his
Evergreen experience and gives
the school a lot of good P.R.
Thanks, Matt!
Bob and Gretchen, '78, Moore
live in Santa Monica, CA, with
sons Matthew (3) and Ian (1).
Bob is self-employed doing
sound for programs like
"Beverly Hills 90210."
Linda Leigh, Oracle, AZ, is one
of eight people enclosed in the
Biosphere II. Linda and her team
will remain in the artificial Earth
for two years.
Bruce Honig, San Anselmo, CA,
is self-employed creating,
consulting and publishing.
Marilyn Lupinacci, Mt. Vernon,
WA, works at the Department
of Social and Health Services.
Brad Pokorny, Peekskill, NY,
works for the Bah'ai International
Community at the United
Nations.
Barbara Turner, Big Sky, MT,
is opening Mooseracks Books,
a bookstore and coffeeshop between
Bozeman andYellowstone.
Anne Turner, Vancouver, WA,
is manager of the Vancouver
Volunteer Bureau. She leads a
discussion group at Clark
College called "I Can Do
That," showing people how
they can enrich their lives
through volunteering. Anne
and her husband Bud
celebrated their 25th
anniversary in May. Congratulations,
Anne and Bud!
Steve Creager, San Francisco,
CA, is a corporate lawyer with
Sherman & Sterling.
John McLaughlin, Telluride,
CO, is a freelance illustrator.
He will be climbing in the
Anna-purna Range in Nepal
this fall.
Pamela Bowe, Seattle, WA,
owns PT Bowe Co. in Seattle.
Class of 1978
Nancy Luenn, Olympia, WA,
makes her living writing
children's books.
Stephen Rabow, Sarasota, FL,
is writing a guide book on
Florida's Sun Coast. He
recently won a Florida
"Emmy" award and a national
"IRIS" award for his television
work.
Suzanne Mulligan Ryan,
Portland, OR, runs a business
recruiting medical professionals
for hospitals in Hawaii.
Sarah Stockwell, Cumberland
Center, ME, and Robert
Crawford, '77, have two
children, three-year-old Dana
and eight-month-old Myls.
Sarah is a wildlife biologist
with the Audobon Society;
Robert is an attorney for
Bernstein, Shur, Sawyer and
Nelson.
Marta Woodhull, Los Angeles,
CA, is a professional singer,
songwriter, author, and vocal
instructor in Hollywood.
Gloria Ramberg, Vancouver,
WA, is a counselor heading a
discussion group at Clark
College entitled "Benefits and
Boundaries of Touch." After
graduating from Evergreen's
Vancouver campus, Gloria
received her M.S.W. from
Portland State College.
Michael Mehaffy lives in Seaside, OR, with his wife and three
children. Michael completed his graduate work in architecture at
the University of California-Berkeley and is designing and
building environmentally sensitive houses under the "master
building" approach.
Andrea Varcalli, Casper, WY, is an eighth-grade science teacher
for Natrona County.
Margaret Birnbaum lives in Sunnyvale, CA, with her husband
and two-year-old daughter Jessica. She is an Information
Services Manager for Hewlett Packard in Mountain View.
Class of 1979
Lynda Barry, Chicago, IL, has met with great success of late.
Her cartoon strips and her book-now-play-soon-to-be-movie
"The Good Times Are Killing Me," about a girl growing up in a
racially mixed neighborhood, have made Lynda a nationally
known figure. Keep it up, Lynda!
Jean-Pierre Bressieux, Boulder, CO, owns and operates
ECOPAK Products of Boulder, which produces environmentally
friendly products such as reusable lunch bags for kids and adults
and canvas grocery tote bags, all with graphic designs.
William Ferris, Seattle, WA, is an accountant for the University
of Washington School of Medicine.
Peter Rees Mullineaux, Boulder, CO, is employed at ALPEN.
Dean R. Elliott, San Pedro, CA, is an employee of Rockwell.
Joyce Baker, Bothell, WA, is a financial planner with The
Prudential and president of the Evergreen Alumni Board.
John Kane, Seattle, WA, works for Carlson/Ferrin, the architects
of Evergreen's Lab annex addition. Daughter Anria Weber-Kane
was born May 7, 1991.
Charles T. Moore, Snohomish, WA, is a member of Citizens for
Alternative Health Care, which worked with other groups in
passing landmark health care bills HB1960 and HB2071.
Class of 1980
Timothy Ball, Lacey, WA, is the owner of Solar Engineering
Services, one of the top firms in the country specializing in solarpowered
electrical systems for remote areas. He and his four
employees have developed a $1 million-per-year business that
has included the design and construction of water pumping
systems for 14 villages in the Sahara Desert, lighting systems for
isolated campgrounds throughout the U.S., and solar systems for
homes in the Rainier-Yelm area where electricity was not
available.
Janice King, Bellevue, WA, is a self-employed technical writer
and a member of the Evergreen Alumni Board.
John Beauchamp, Cambridge, MA, is an independent computer
consultant for Fortune 500 companies. He is applying to the
MIT school of computer sciences and hopes to be accepted as a
graduate student working in graphics.
Elizabeth Colwill, San Diego, CA, received her Ph.D. in history
from the State University of New York at Binghamton. Her
doctoral thesis, "Transforming Women's Empire: Representations
of Women in French Political Culture, 1770-1807," won
the Distinguished Dissertation Award in the Social Sciences
category. Betsy is currently an assistant professor of history at
San Diego State University.
Sherry Faulkner-Rose, San Jose, CA, is a Senior Placement
Counselor for Rolm Systems.
Neill Kramer, Rochester, NY,
is an adjunct professor at
Rochester Institute of
Technology, in the School of
Science, Technology, and
Society.
David Mazor, Amherst, MA, is
a filmmaker and president of
Northern Arts Entertainment
in Williamsburg.
Amy McFarlan, Greeley, CO,
owns a housekeeping service
and has two girls, ages one and
Roland Morris, Milwaukie,
OR, is a teacher at the
Portland Metropolitan School
of Music and attends the
certification program at Lewis
and Clark.
Peter Speek, Hermosa Beach,
CA, is co-owner of Miller
Entertainment.
Jennifer Sidoli, Santa Barbara,
CA, worked as a writer in the
Country Music industry in
Nashville before moving to
Santa Barbara. She is currently
working on a novel.
James Seekins, Vancouver,
WA, is Director of Operations
for Clark Public Utilities.
Alice Salinero, Scotts Valley,
CA, is a copy editor for
Borland International.
Kathy Sue Harm, Independence,
MO, is a computer
programmer for the Parr Co.
Class of 1981
Paul Lambert, Olympia, WA,
is working with two other
Greeners for Interaction
Research Corp. in Tumwater
where they research, test, and
produce computer programs.
Doug Riddels, Olympia, WA,
is a computer programmer for
the Automotive United Trades
Organization and a member of
the Evergreen Alumni Board.
Eric Longdon, Seattle, WA, is
employed by the Washington
State TDD Relay Service. He
also works as a math tutor at
Seattle Central Community
College.
Clifford Olin, Alhambra,
CA, is a bilingual teacher in
Pasadena.
David Olson, Denver, CO,
works in interior design for
Michael Handler, Inc.
George Sampson, Puyallup, WA,
is a support analyst for USW
New Vector.
Marc Zaller, N. Attleboro, MA,
is a manager for World Courier.
Amy Elizabeth Gookin,
Portland, OR, teaches preschool
in the Portland
School District.
Linda (Griffith Firstenberg)
Selfridge, Vancouver, WA,
is an Associate Broker and a
"Million Dollar Agent" with
The Stellar Group, Inc.,
a realty firm.
John McLaren, Seattle, WA,
received a master's degree in
architecture from the University
of Washington in 1989 and
recently passed the architecture
licensing exams. He is employed
as a project architect for
Tonkin/Hoyne Architects.
Charles T. Schick, Santa
Barbara, CA, is working toward
a Ph.D. in botany at the
University of Santa Barbara.
Class of 1982
Nancy P. Butler, Portland, OR,
lives with Louise Richards, her
partner of six years, and their
15-month-old son, Leo Palmer
Richards. They are one of the
very few couples in the U.S.
who have successfully adopted a
child into the home of same-sex
parents. Nancy still works for
Eastman Kodak in Portland.
Robert Classen, Malaga, WA,
received his master's in clinical
psychology from Seattle
University. He's working for
Children's Welfare Services and
guest lecturing at Wenatchee
•;Valley College in psychotherapy.
His wife teaches speech
/and they have a son named Ben.
Denise MacNeil, Orange, CA, is
a writer who finished her M.A.
in literature this year.
Ralph Minor and wife, Mary,
were married on August 11,
1990. They are living in
Speicher, Germany and working
at Spangdahlem Air Base. Ralph
teaches eighth-grade earth
science and Mary is a school
nurse.
Fall Edition, December 3, 1991 21
Prue Hathaway, Olympia, WA,
is a Legislative Research
Assistant for the Washington
State Legislature and a member
of the Evergreen Alumni Board.
Kinley Karlsen, Redwood City,
CA, was married April 21,
1990 to long-time friend Paul
Coney. She is co-founder and
president of the San Francisco
Environmental Law Foundation
and is on the board of the
Bay Area Biological Safety
Affairs Forum. She reports that
she and Paul are happy, healthy
and holy.
Sid Sidorowicz and his wife
Nancy Dombrowski live in
Olympia, WA. Sid is working
as Executive Policy Assistant
for the Washington Office of
Financial Management and is a
member of the Evergreen
Alumni Board. Nancy is Assistant
City Manager of
Olympia.
Letha Berg, Vancouver, WA, is
a member of the Board of Fort
Vancouver Regional Library
and serves as president of the
Friends of the Vancouver
Library and the East County
Democratic Women. Letha is
also the volunteer coordinator
for Vancouver Regional
Library's Reaching Out
Program, which helps provide
services to the homebound.

alumnotes
John Irwin, Pittsburgh, PA,
finished his master's program
at Pittsburgh School of
Theology and will be an
ordained Presbyterian minister
in November.
Sue Stadler, Portland, OR, is a
reading specialist with the
Evergreen School District in
Vancouver.
Peggy Ushakoff, Olympia,
WA, works at Interaction
Research Corporation in
Tumwater with two other
alums (see'81 &'88).
Class of 1983
Karen Denman, Rogue River,
OR, and partner Lorna Wolvin
are opening a bed and breakfast.
Karen is leaving behind a
thriving home services business
that has served Seattle for the
past five years and is looking
forward to the tranquility of
"Whispering Pines," a 33-acre
farm/bed and breakfast/retreat.
John Wood, Duluth, MN, is a
physician who has recently set
up a family practice in Duluth.
Karin Dedona, Vancouver,
WA, is an attorney and leads a
discussion group at Clark
College on "Women and the
Law." Karin is an Evergreen-
Vancouver alumna who
obtained her law degree from
Lewis and Clark College.
22
Debbie Behnfield Scurlock,
Denver, CO, is the mother of
two handsome boys and is a
lab technician at Red Rocks
Community College.
Doug Bennett, Studio City,
CA, owns Paperman Co.
Mary Deraitus, Olympia, WA,
is a self-employed graphic
artist and a member of the
Evergreen Alumni Board.
Janice Bomgardner, Tacoma,
WA, is employment service
development specialist for the
Tacoma/Pierce County YWCA.
Caroline McLean, Boulder,
CO, works in environment
education and aquatic biology
for the Colorado Division of
Wildlife.
Russel Potter, Fairfield, ME,
completed his Ph.D. in English
at Brown University, and is
assistant professor of English
at Colby College in Waterville.
He and Karen Potter, '84, have
two boys, ages one and four.
Karen completed her M.A. at
the University of Rhode Island
and is working toward her
Ph.D. in English.
Bruce Ostermann, Worland,
WY, is a corrosion technician
for Marathon Pipe Line/USX.
He is chairperson for the BLM
Advisory Board and president
of his local Trout Unlimited
Chapter. In his spare time, he
continues to fish every chance
he gets! Bruce tips his hat to
Faculty Member Steve Herman
for the conservation
background he received at
Evergreen.
Jeffery Bruton, Seattle, WA,
has been accepted in the New
York University Music
Technology master's program.
Linda Wynne, Lacey, WA,
works for the Department of
Social and Health Services. She
married musician Charles
"CJ"Rawlings on March 17,
1991, in South Lake Tahoe.
Kathleen Krzastek, Canton,
GA, just started the master's/
Ph.D. program in mathematics
at Emory University's
Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences in Atlanta.
Class of 1984
Ed Alverson, Eugene, OR, received his M.S. in botany from
Oregon State University in 1989. He is Land Steward for the
Nature Conservancy, working for the city of Eugene assisting in
development and implementation of a wetland conservation plan.
Per Even Tor Fjelstad is at Pensylvania State University working
toward a doctorate degree in Rhetorical Theory and Criticism.
Judith Cohen, Seattle, WA, is a prize-winning pianist who
performed at the 1991 Governor's Chamber Music Festival in
August. Judith and husband Stephen Brady founded the festival in
1989.
Sherri Gerson, Providence, RI, is a social worker for families of
children with AIDS.
Joan Gregory, Tacoma, WA, is the owner of Apex Systems in
Tacoma.
Andy Stewart, Olympia, WA, works as a shipwright and is a
member of the Evergreen Alumni Board.
Pam Harris, Denver, CO, married Brad Clemmons, a former
Evergreen Graphics staffer, this summer. She works as a family
education coordinator for the Adult Learning Source.
Tia Pennell, Olympia, WA, works for the Department of
Community Development and is on the Thurston County
Literacy Network Board.
Quentin King, Somerville, MA, is a computer programmer for
IDX Group-Boston.
Sally Navarre, Kipnuk, AK, is an English as a Second Language
teacher for students in grades K-8 in the Yupik Eskimo village of
Kipnuk.
Dolores Zschomler, Vancouver, WA, is Executive Director of
Neighbors In Deed, a volunteer organization dedicated to
providing essential services to those in need.
Shaina Masters, Tacoma, WA, trades horses to Taiwan.
Jimmy Mateson, Olympia, WA, is director of the Non-Profit
Resource Institute and a member of the Evergreen Alumni Board.
Kenneth John Basye, Providence, RI, is attending graduate school
at Brown in computer science.
Class of 1985
Su Martens, Colville, WA, has a private practice with North East
Washington Family Counseling. She also works as a Family
Reconciliation Counselor for Child Protection Services.
Jill K. Robertson, Eugene, OR, completed her master's degree at
Marylhurst College in Portland and is a practicing art therapist in
Eugene.
Julie Crowman, Burlington, VT, announced her engagement to
David Fegan. A July 1992 wedding is planned. She is attending
grad school at the University of Vermont and her fiance is a
medical resident at the University of Maryland.
Joseph Haefeki, Greeley, CO, is assistant technical director of the
Union Colony Civic Center, and is a music engineer at the
University of Northern Colorado.
Gary Wessels-Galbreath, Olympia, WA, is a counselor in
Evergreen's First Peoples' Advising program and a member of the
Evergreen Alumni Board.
The Evergreen ReView
•
Sidney Pao-Chun Hsu,
Oakland, CA, is an inside sales
representative for the Simpson
Paper Company.
Terry Sell, Des Moines, WA, is
a night city editor of the Valley
Daily News in Kent. Terry is
working toward a Ph.D. in
political science at the
University of Washington.
Sue L. Sholin earned her J.D. in
June 1991 from the University
of Puget Sound School of Law.
Julia Margaret Becker,
Bozeman, MT, won an
honorable mention in the
Rochester International Film
Festival for an animated film.
She also won an Emerging
Artist Award in the Humboldt
International Film and Video
Festival.
Class of 1986
Mary Knackstedt, Gig Harbor,
WA, is an environmental
educator with the Pierce
County School District. She is
involved with the Adopt-A-
Beach program, and last year
visited over 300 classrooms
encouraging schools to use
waste management practices
that children can incorporate
into their daily lives.
Carolyn Martin, Greeley, CO,
is an art teacher with the
Poudre School District.
Jon Martin, Olympia, WA,
owns Blue Zoo, a printing/
publishing company and is a
member of the Evergreen
Alumni Board.
Kai Schafft recently completed
an M.A. at the University of
Maine at Orono. Kai has
secured teaching positions at a
high school in Budapest and at
the Hungary University of
Economics.
Randy Weightman, Resede,
CA, is married to Leona Dan,
has a one-year-old daughter
named Anna Leigh, and works
for Property Master.
James Ascher, Olympia, WA,
earned his J.D. from the
University of Puget Sound
School of Law in June.
Danylla Lucienne Dimitroff, Bremerton, WA, married
Christopher Ray Dinwiddie September 22, 1990. Danylla keeps
her initials the same, but carries forth her new last name:
Dinwiddie.
Robin Healy, Olympia, WA, is self-employed in the landscape
and carpentry businesses and is a member of the Evergreen
Alumni Association.
Class of 1987
David Lee Campbell, Olympia, WA, entered the field naturalist
program at the University of Vermont in Burlington. After
graduating from Evergreen David worked for the Department of
Ecology for a year before being accepted into the Peace Corps
where he worked in tropical reforestation in the Philipines.
Christopher Burke, Boulder, CO, is a distributor of garden
products with Age Old Organics.
Jeannie Corr, Mill Valley, CA, and Tom Hill, '86, are the proud
parents of a baby girl, Claire Elizabeth Hill.
Dean and Elizabeth Duncan, Carbondale, IL, are both at the
Southern Illinois University where he is working toward a
Ph.D., and she is in law school.
Joshua Kairoff, Los Angeles, CA, is the Operations Manager of
Interactive Techniques.
Cheryl Culver, Olympia, WA, is the Public Information Officer
for the Washington State Energy Office and a member of the
Evergreen Alumni Board.
Thomas O'Brien, Wurtsboro, NY, is a correctional education
teacher working in a federal prison.
James Organ, Denver, CO, is employed by Netlink Corporation.
Lori Schwartz, Brattleboro, VT, is an advocate for the elderly
with the Council on Aging.
Roger R. Wong, Los Angeles, CA, is a self-employed motion
picture lighting technician.
Richard Hartley, Philadelphia, PA, is an administrative assistant
with J. B. Lippincott Company, a medical and nursing textbook
publishing company.
Loretta Vander Pol, Vancouver, WA, is Director of SafeChoice
for the YWCA of Clark County.
Class of 1988
Jennifer Chapman Flynn and Mark J. Flynn, Valhalla, NY, are
both at New York Medical College. Jeannifer is a medical
secretary in the Office of Onocology and Mark is in his third
year of medical school.
Joseph Luders, Kirkland, WA, is pursuing a Ph.D. in Political
Science at the New School for Social Research in New York
City. His goal is to return to Evergreen as a faculty member.
Arturo Aldama, Berkeley, CA, is a teacher working toward a
Ph.D. in ethnic studies at the University of California at
Berkeley.
Mich'l Prentice, Olympia, WA, is employed by the Washington
State Senate. She married Clark Needham on December 29, 1990
whom she met during Clark's brother's wedding.
Mare Nemeth, Olympia, WA, is a freelance artist and a member
of Evergreen's Alumni Board.
Fall Edition, December 3, 1991
Danya Sterner, Los Angeles,
CA, is an administrative
assistant with Knight-Ridder
Financial Services.
Jane McCann, Olympia, WA,
is the business manager of
Interaction Research
Corporation in Tumwater
along with two other alums
(see '81 & '82). Last year the
company came out with an
800K clip art program that is
specific to Washington state
which includes skylines, sports,
lighthouses, and wildlife.
Franney McNamara Jardine
earned a J.D. from the
University of Puget Sound Law
School in June.
Mary Craven, Lacey, WA, is
the Student Activities Office
Coordinator at Evergreen and
a member of the Evergreen
Alumni Association.
Class of 1989
Carrie Lund, Bellevue, WA, is a
teacher. She married her high
school friend, Tom Martin, on
May 31, 1991.
Peter Dodds, Tumwater, WA,
is a Legislative Assistant for the
Washington House of
Representatives and a member
of the Evergreen Alumni Board.
Mark Koch, Olympia, WA,
graduated from the University
of Washington with a Master's
in Social Work and is a social
worker serving behaviorally
disabled elementary and middle
school students in the North
Thurston School District.
Thang Nguyen, Oakland, CA,
is a graduate student in Public
Policy at California State at
Hayward.
Jenny Straus, San Fransisco,
CA, is an office manager for
the Council of State Governments.
Nathan S. Reed, Pinecrest, CA,
has been the top salesperson
for several months at Val
Strough Honda-Mazda,
Monterey Peninsula,
California.
Jan Harris, Olympia, WA, is
Director of the Energy
Outreach Center in Olympia.
Dan Neelands, Olympia, WA,
is also employed with the
Energy Outreach Center.
Tim Podhora, Vancouver,
WA, is president pro tern of
Clark County Neighbors, a
coalition that works to get
county development
information to local residents
quickly and effectively.
Jim Archer, Vancouver, WA,
is working on his master's in
social work at the University
of Puget Sound.
Lori Sumrill Coker,
Vancouver, WA, was
nominated for a Vancouver
Theatre Award for Best
Musical Performance-Female
for her role in Clark College's
production of "Pippin."
Chris Bolger, Vancouver, WA,
is a nurse at a Vancouver
hospital.
Jami Updike, Vancouver, WA,
works at the Vancouver
YWCA.
Leslie Holeman, Vancouver,
WA, also works at the
Vancouver YWCA.
Deborah Thompson-Jones,
Tumwater, WA, is a Planning
Technician for the Thurston
County Planning Department
and a member of the
Evergreen Alumni Board.
Mary Ellen Hartman,
Tacoma, WA, is the Assistant
Coordinator Producer for the
CBS series "Northern
Exposure." Prior to this
position, Mary Ellen had an
espresso franchise on the set
for G. Gordon Liddy's film
"Nowhere Man." She also
had a small part in the film.
Class of 1990
Micah Bowers, Seattle, WA, is
a freelance grip in Seattle's
film industry. He married
Andrea Swett, '91, on July 20,
1991. Andrea is looking for
work in the field of public
relations.
alumnotes
Jason Kuykendal, Burnsville,
MN, recently won an
Academic Merit Scholarship
from the Drew University
Graduate School in Madison,
New Jersey.
Sotie Kenmano, Oakland, CA,
is an outreach coordinator for
Consumer Action.
Jenny Kennelly and Kelly
Higgins, Olympia, WA, were
married on June 15, 1991.
Laura M. Hartman,
Lakewood, OH, is in art
history and museum graduate
studies at Case Western
Reserve.
Sherry Lynch, Vancouver,
WA, is a third-grade teacher
at John Rogers Elementary.
Class of 1991
Akira Yoshida, Hyogo, Japan,
is working in the Industry
Policy Section of the New
Industry and Tourism
Division at the Hyogo
Prefectural Government in
Kobe.
Denise Robertson, Tacoma,
WA, is a program/budget
coordinator for Evergreen's
Student Activities Office and a
member of the Evergreen
Alumni Board.
The Evergreen ReView
Editing: Sandra Hanson
Writing: Patricia Barte '91, Patrick Belisle, Walter Carpenter '80, Lucia Harrison, Sandra
Hanson, Ray Kelleher '88, Ellen (Bracket) Marshall 79, Sarah Pedersen, Mike Wark
Design: Mary Geraci
Production & Distribution Assistance: Shelly Allsup, Dale Baird, Patricia Barte
Photography: Steve Davis, Woody Hirzel, Mai Pina Chan, TESC Photo Services
23

Geoduck Salute
Honor Roll of Individuals and Organizations who contributed to Evergreen, July 1, 1990 - June 30, 1991
| President's
I Club
($1000+)
Anne & John Aram
Scott & Christina
Koons Baker
Sally Skinner Behnke
Leonard P. Berger M.D.
Alan & Sarah Black
Katherme M. Bullitt
Bill Clapp
Joseph Dear & Leslie Owen
Michael Dederer
Overton D. Dennis Jr.
James Dinerman
Robert T. Eggert
James R. Ellis
Carole & Bill Ellison
Diane Ellison
Margaret Enderlein
Daniel J. & Nancy B. Evans
Robert Fulghum
Herbert H. & Carol Fuller
William & Mary Gates
Ann Dear Gavell
Herb & Barbara Gelman
H. Warren & Gerry Ghormley
George & Lila Girvin
Fred Goldberg
Fred & Dorothy Haley
John H. Hauberg
William & Virginia Helsell
Richard & Marilyn Hemstad
John William Hennessey III
Anthony F. Hovey
Edie Ingersoll
George & Caroline Kinnear
John F. Koons
David Lamb
Heather Macphail
Kim Kaufman Malin
George Mante
Mary Ellen & Kenneth
McCaffree
Charles J. & Barbara McCann
Raymond & Jeanne Meredith
James Frederick Moore
Ancil & Valerie Payne
Dennis & Joan Peterson
Michael Vance Rainwater
R. A. Rants
George & Jane Russell Jr.
Theodore Franck Schmidt
Sam & Norma Scimeca
Barbara L. Smith &
David Paulsen
Bernice C. Smith
Eleanor Alice Springer
Dean &c Mary Thornton
Isiah Turner
Mark David Vestrich
David Wagoner
Vera Waller
Marilyn B. Ward
R. Duke Watson
Allan & Melvin Weinstein
Ginnie Weyerhaeuser
A. M. & Edith Williams
•Cooper
• Point
• Club
I ($500-
Gerald & Patricia Blakley
Robert & Lynn Brunton
Edward C. Cazier Jr.
Wallace & Jerryne Cole
Debra Dishberger
Randy Earwood
W.H. Fuller
Leslie Young Harvill
Hal Halvorson
James Howell
Carolyn Jean Johnson
Sara Jane Johnson
Steve & Terry Kelso
Edward & Priscilla Lange
J. H. Lehmann
Rudy & Gail Martin
Charles & Miriam Matthews
Neil & Nancy McReynolds
Ronald & Jean Medina
Christina Ann Meserve
Thomas S. Murphy
Wesley Miles Norman
Dean Olson
Thomas & Angela Owens
Richard S. Page
Neil Parsons
Thomas L. Puree &
Jane Sherman
Ted Robertson
Steve & Kay Sarich Jr.
Edward & Suzanne Sarver
Virginia Schmidt
Amigo & Mildred Soriano
Bruno & Inge Strauss
Masao Sugiyama
Wesley Wehr
Louise Williams
24 The Evergreen ReView
•
ITower
Club
($250 - $499)
Craig Dwight Chance
Elisha Dyer Jr.
Shannon E. Ellis
Frederic R. &
Linda J. Engstrom
Samuel Graham Farmer
Harry & Rosemary '
Patricia W. Griffith
James A. Haight III
1. Frank Hartman M.D.
Mary Leitka
Russell M. &
Raven C. Lidman
Walter G. Lohr Jr.
Jean MacGregor
Hal & Roberta McClary
Charles & Marion
Moriarty Jr.
Peter & Mary Ellen Onno
Bill & Susan Potts
Wallace W. Quistorff
Constance W. Rice
Betty Schaefer
Marshall Segal
Terry Setter
Jess Spielholz
IEvergreen
100
Club
($100 - $249)
Miho Akimoto
Durwood & Dorys Alkire
Edward & Charlotte Olson
Alkire
Mary Ellen Allen
Clifford & Charlotte
Alterman
Myron S. Anderson
Richard & Barbara
Anderson
William Joseph Archer
Doug & Helen Armitage
William & Helen Aron
Larry & Gwen Augustine
Heesoon Aust
Christopher C. Baggott
Dale & Edlamae Baird
James & Jenny Baldwin
Townley & Marian Bale
Christopher & Linda Ball
Esther R. Barclay
Ronald Barclay
Steven Barnes
George J. Baxter
Hans & Astalyn Bebie
Patrick J. & Jane L. Belisle
Richard & Rio Lara Bellon
Jack Benaroya
Abraham B. Bergman M.D.
Margaret M. Birnbaum
Julie Gail Blanchard
Nicholas & Renee Blattner
Fowler & Norma E.
Blauvelt
Neil Magnuson Bogue
Jeanne R. Bonynge
Pamela Terese Bowe
William & Mary Bowen
Jon & Ann Bowman
Kay E. M. Boyd
Stephen & Juliet Briggs
James & Marcia Brooks
Stephen Brozovich
Michael J. Buckley
Nathan & Irene M.
Buitenkant
John D. Byrne
Douglas James Canning
Linda L. Carpenter
Lawton E. M. Case
Marie Celestre &
Joel Davis
Gill A. Centioli
Kent Christman &
Lyda Kuth
Irene C. Christy
Mary W. Cierebiej
Kenneth Lee Coffin
Winifred S. &
Jack Colwill MD
Dale & Marilyn Comey
Rita Cooper
Errol & Cissy Copilevitz
Cathy Corballis
Jeanne Shappell Cornmesser
Stanley & Carol Crow
Barbara & James Crutcher
Roger Owen Cummings
Roy & Mary Damonte
Charles Davis &
Nancy Stevens
Joe & Garnett Davis
David W. De Feyter
George & Mona Delavan
R. H. & Idahce Dickinson
Stephen & Lucienne
Dimitroff
Carolyn Dobbs
Albert J. Domini
Dorothy & Wilbur
Downs MD
Clifford & Carol Eckman
Pete & Patricia Edge,
Heidi Engle &
Robert Sandelin
Duane & Nada Estes
Joe Feddersen
Mary K. Feldman
Bruce & Patricia Finlayson
L. Carlos Flohr
Nancy Foss
Neal & Helen Fosseen Sr.
Carl & Julia Frank
Stanton & Barbara
Frederick Jr.
Thomas Mitchell Freeman
James M. Frost
John & Kathryn
Frothingham
Clark 0. Gardner
James E. Gauntt
Patricia Gael Gibbs
Wyatt Gilkie
Ellen & Paul Goff MD
Robert C. Golden
Roger Goldmgay
Jose Gomez
Julie Anne Grant
Robert & Rose Green
Carol J. Grigg
James M. & Susan L. Haley
Herbert & Helen Hamblen
John Joseph Harrington
Marilyn Soriano Harris
Fred&WiimaHaslundJr.
Ray & Christine Hayworth
Clyde C. Heasly Jr.
Wanda M. Hedrick
Ralph Hein
David & Constance Hellyer
Scott Henderson &
Nina Wolsk
Jean & John Hennessey Jr.
Mark & Marilyn Hoehne
Joseph & Lois Hogan
John & Clare Huleen
Elmer & Necia Huntley
Hidetaka & Machi Iwasaki
Ron Jamison
Rose Jang
Henry H. Jansen
Helen B.& John W.Jarman
Christopher P. Jennings
Gilbert F. & Betty Jones
Hannah Joss
Henry C. Judd
John Kevin Kane
David Maxwell Kaplan
D. Kinley Karlsen
Laurence & Darlene Kerwin
Raymond E. & Eula C. Kirby
Thomas Hugh Kirschner
Daniel Brandon Koch
James Boyle Koons
Arlene L. & Noah L.
Krall MD
Robert & Jean Hiatt Kramer
Mark Kuntz
Thomas & Evelyn Lajiness
Joseph M. Lalonde
David Lamb
Janice Lambertz
James David Lang
Francis & Marcia Langston
Eric H. Larson
George Leago
Daniel Leahy
William S. & Elizabeth
Leckenby
Charles F. Lecuyer
Glenn M. Light
James & Helen C. Linger
Gene Roy & Carol V. Little
Jennifer E. Lord
Robert & Norma Lucas
John & Edna Lyons
Alicia R. MacArthur
Andrew H. MacLeod
James B. & Nancy M.
MacWhinney
Paul & Barbara Madsen Jr.
Ronald Wayne Magram
Rona & Harvey Malofsky
Mark Matthies
Jo Helen Maynard
Richard L. Maynard
Robert W. McChesney
Lawrence Charles McDonald
Lowell McDonald
James & Jacqueline
McFerran
Nancy Ann McGough
William & Margaret
McLaughlin
Margaret C. McLennan
D. Peter & Shirlee J. Meador
Laurie M. Meeker
Lily Meiners
David Lawrence Mevorach
Jules Jerome Michel
Darlene Williams Miller
Carol Minugh &
James Ennis
Suzanne Mulligan-Morris
Connel L. & June L. Murray
Mary Gardner Neill
James & Katherine Nelson
Lester & Vita Nelson
Roderick John Newton
Charles Malcolm Nishida
Bruce A. Nordstrom
H. Martyn Owen
Joel & Tish Packman
R. Alvin & Maxine Padget
Hamilton & Muriel Page
Alan & Lois Park
Derek & Nancy Parker
Victoria Yeager Patton
Irvm T. Pauhn
David Jon Lukan Paulus
Lawrence & Cathleen Peters
Marion Peterson
Robert F. Philip
Joe Pollack
Thurman R. & Laura S.
Poston Jr.
Rita Agnes Pougiales
George V. Powell
Jean Foster Radford
Robert R. Randolph
Doug & Sandra Rasmussen
Max A. & Theresa Ratzer
Henry & Marilyn Reiman
Marguerite Reimers
Maryan Reynolds
Thomas R. Richards
Dale Riepe
Harvey & Tamara Roberts
Denise & Aubrey Robertson
Arnaldo & Lucia A.
Rodriguez
N. Stewart Rogers
Philip & Marianne Ross
Gary Michael Rossman
John C. Rottler
G. James Roush
David N. & Joanne Rudo
Leonard Sadoff
Barry & Evette Saines
W. Edwin & Barbara
Samuelson
Oscar C. & Lois J. Sandberg
Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Saunders
Robin Sawyer
Richard Thomas Scheffel
Ferdinand & Joanne
Schmitz III
Russell & Joyce Sears
Lester & Harriet Servid
William & Ellen Shannon
Donald Sherwood
James Shiflett &
Annette Woolsey
George & Clara Shinn
C.F. & Katherine Shoemaker
Rebecca Ann Sievers
Wendy Anne Simms-Rudolph
Sandra M. Simon
Mickey E. & Sheila
Simonson
Maxine K. Sitts
Richard Noel Skadan
Paul Dwayne Slate
Ronald Howard Smoire
Arnold &c Eileen Souder Jr.
Oscar H. & Barbara Soule
William & Carolyn Staley
Daniel Lewis Stein
Larry Stenberg
Oliver & Catherine
Stonington
Richard & Patsy Swindler
Jessie & B. J. Tetlow
Stephen Douglas Thomas
Darrel 8c Shirley Thompson
Joann K. Thompson
Kenneth & Joan Thompson
Nancy Marie Thompson
Olga H. Thompson
Valerie Jean Thorson
Eleanor J. Townsend
John D. Turner
Leslie & Devora Turner
Ross & Paulette Waggoner
James D. Waite Jr.
Kirby D. & Nancy Walker
Scott C. Wall
George & Joan Wallace
Kenneth & Jacquelyn
Wallace
Kevin Counts Walsh
Ruth Walter
Tedrowe Watkins
Robert 0. & Louisa L. Wells
Charles Alfred Wilkowski
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Williams
Ward & Constance Williams
Michael Stanton Witz
Tony & Judy Wolff
Benjamin & Ruth T. Woo
Patricia Ann Wood
Karen J. Wynkoop
Hanley & Susan Yorke
Byron L. & Bernice L. Youtz
James & Julie Zanner
George Zoffel
Fall Edition, December 3, 1991 25

( Valued
Contributors
Byram Stanislaus Abbott
S. Thomsen Abbott
Tricia J.Abel
Richard Abell
Carl & Pia Abplanalp
Richard & Janice Abrams
Arlene J. Adams
David J. & Ilene Adams
J. David & Martha Adams
Ruth Adele
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Kristi M. Adler
Ken P. Adney
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Kenneth E. Albert
Paula Wisten Aldrich
Laurie Aleona
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Harmony J. Alexander
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Kathleen Anderson
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Thomas Lee Anderson
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Marcia L. Andrews
Thomas N. Ansart
Simon & Carolyn Ansell
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Allan Edwin Anttila
Richard & Cythnia Apple
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David M. Armstrong
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Shirley Ashby
Scott B. Ashcraft
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Diane Marie Asseln
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Lucy Sandier Auster
Judith Avinger
Anna Sophia Bachmann
James & Phyllis Baerveldt
Joyce Ann Baker
Julian Mark Baker
Richard Jean Baker
Robinson Scott Baker
26
Franklin & Mary Balch
Stephen Mallet-Prevost Balch
Joyce Ann Banaka
Deborah Bancroft
Donald & Joan Bantz
Mark M. & Maxine L. Barkan
Joyce Marie Barker
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William Howard Barmore
Aisha Barnes &
David Stevenson
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Louise H. Barrett
Sherri Elizabeth Barrett
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Traci R. Barth
Craig Michael Bartlett
Terry R. Bartlett
Carolyn R. Robert Basanich
& Amy Moo
Robert Eugene Bassett
Patricia M. Baxer
Marcheta K. Bean
Colette Suzanne Beatty
Duane W. Beck
Ci\\ vjdii rt. TWt r>ecK
Gordon E. Beck
Julia M.F. Becker-Jackson
Annamarie Beckmann
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Christopher Russo
Scott F. Benedict
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Sherri Bentley
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Michael Lawrence Bergstrom
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Martin Alfred Biedermann
Jim Bill
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•
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Ted Bren
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.
The Evergre
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•
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McCoy
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Deshaye
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G. Metzger
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Ronald & Lynette Evans
Porsche Everson
Sabra Newell Ewing
Sam Fain
Lorren & Delma Fairweather
Robert & Gerry Faley
Fall Edition, December 3, 1991
Gregory Alan Falken
Rebecca Fall & Scott
Kauffman
Gregory Alan Falxa
Daniel P. Farber
Ruth Farber
Robert & Pamela Faro
Thomas & Marjorie Farrell
Peter & Sandra Farrow
Marilyn Fasching
Dale Favier & Martha West
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Ferry
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Myron & Elka Fink
David B. & Nancy L.
Finkelstein
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Lisa Diane Fisher
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Marie L. Forbes
Norman Forsberg
Donald & Susan Forsling
Bruce D. Fortune
Branislava Foster
Robert Louis Foster
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Raymond Lee
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Hammond
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Harnish
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Knutson
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Maureen A. Hart
Shaine Kenneth Hart
27

Ann S. Hartman
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Ahrendt
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Heimel
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David 8c Patty Hillwick
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Holmes
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Diana Joan Holz
Fern Honore
Sharon Hope
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Horner
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28
Susan M. Horowitz
Dale Edmond Hough
Gordon Hough
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Hunter Jr.
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MacArthur
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Fall Edition, December 3, 1991
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29

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30
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31

BOXWORKS
Evergreen artists featured in nationally touring "Boxworks" exhibit
Symbols of cultural heritage provided both
diversity and unity in a powerful exhibition
featured this fall in Evergreen's Gallery IV. Each
piece of work featured in the "Boxworks:
Ancestors Known and Unknown" exhibit was
made with a box by a woman of color using
symbols to reflect the theme.
Evergreen Photo Services staffer Mai Pina Chan
and faculty member Gail Tremblay were both
featured in the nationally touring exhibit
containing nearly 100 boxworks. Chan created a
box that is both locked and transparent, a symbol
ReView
The Evergreen ReView
December 1991; Volume 13, Number 1
Published by The Office of College Relations
The Evergreen State College
for the trunk that Chinese immigrants used to
transport their belongings on steamers from the
"Old Country." Her boxwork is made of transparent
plexiglass filled with acetate blocks coated
with silverprint photographs of her ancestors.
Little building blocks with faces of young adults,
elders, a toddler in a chair and some group shots
represent ancestors known. Ancestors unknown are
represented through the box itself, symbolizing a
trunk. The ancestors of many Chinese came
through immigration with only those possessions
they could carry in one big box.
.*#**##*##«CAR-RT-SORT*« CR-74
110004679 30
WILLIAM AND SHIRLEY GREENE
3115 FRENCH RD NW
OLYMP1A WA 98502-3951
Tremblay, a Native American artist with a
growing national reputation, helped bring the
powerful exhibit to campus through her
participation in Coast to Coast, a national
women's caucus for art that developed "Ancestors
Known and Unknown." She is also currently
featured in the Herd Biennial Exhibition, which
presents, every two years, the nation's foremost
Native American artists in a major exhibit at the
Herd Museum in Phoenix.
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
Olympia, WA
Permit No. 65