U N I V E R S I T Y
O F
W A S H I N G T O N
College of Forest Resources
Annual Report to Contributors July 1, 2002 – June 30, 2003
How do forest fires affect forest health, wildlife habitat, and human communities?
Can we create water-efficient and sustainable landscapes in urban settings?
What role do regional forest products play in an increasingly global economy?
Can we restore riparian environments to save aquatic species in the Pacific Northwest?
The College of Forest Resources, through its mission of teaching, research, and outreach is
engaged in exploration and discovery to answer these and many other pressing questions.
You, as a valued donor, contribute to this search for knowledge and its applications and are
a true partner in helping us to achieve our vision.
MISSION: The College of Forest Resources is dedicated to generating and disseminating
VISION: The College of Forest Resources will provide world class, internationally recognized
knowledge for the stewardship of natural and managed environments and the sustainable use
knowledge and leadership for environmental and natural resource issues.
of their products and services through teaching, research, and outreach.
Dean’s message
In the stories that follow, your contributions manifest themselves in the lives and successes
of our students, the dedication and intellectual curiosity of our teachers and researchers,
and the ways in which we reach out to the public to educate and engage. Your confidence
that we will meet the challenges of a changing profession and increasingly complex
societal needs for resource amenities and products is one of our truest measures of success.
As you read, you will see that many of these stories tell of an outpouring of private support
for the College’s Center for Urban Horticulture (CUH). In fact, over half the value of gifts
received by the College during fiscal year 2003 were donations to rebuild Merrill Hall and
to other CUH and Washington Park Arboretum programs. Other large clusters of support
strengthened the Washington Pulp and Paper Foundation’s endowment and scholarship
program, funded scholarships and fellowships across many of the College’s programs, and
provided invaluable discretionary funding through the Forest Resources Enhancement fund.
In addition to the stories in this report, the three-way partnership of support from state
funding, research grants, and private donors made the following fiscal year 2003
successes possible:
• Continued integration around the theme of sustainability and its ecological, economic,
and social components, including transformed undergraduate curricula, refocused
graduate programs, interdisciplinary research and teaching programs like the Urban
Ecology Initiative, and technology transfer programs like the Rural Technology Initiative.
• A sharpened focus on high technology research and applications through the Precision
Forestry Cooperative, the Landscape Management Project, a faculty hire in plant
biotechnology, and research in alternative fiber sources.
• Ongoing research in forest management and forested ecosystems carried out by the
Stand Management Cooperative, the Wind River Canopy Crane facility, and the Olympic
Natural Resources Center.
• Increased research funding with preliminary total expenditures of $7,795,975 for fiscal
year 2003.
• A strengthened working relationship with the City of Seattle and the Arboretum Founda-
tion to implement the Washington Park Arboretum master plan.
• Contributions to our community through the Sustainable Community Landscapes
consortium, based at the Center for Urban Horticulture, which has been helping
community groups learn and apply sustainable landscaping techniques.
• Participation in UW projects like the Science and Tribes Educational Partnership and the
GEAR UP program that help more students from disadvantaged backgrounds go to college.
• Broadening our external visiting committee with new members representing our
full constituency.
• Increased connections with our UW partners in restoration ecology, public affairs,
Program on the Environment, and aquatic and fishery sciences.
• Positioning ourselves for the future with a development strategy, a volunteer committee,
and increased development staff to help achieve our Campaign goals
For your invaluable contributions to these successes and these stories, please accept our
grateful acknowledgement and thanks.
B. Bruce Bare
1
Transforming our Curricula
Over the last year, the College transformed its undergraduate curricula into rigorous
programs that are flexible, efficient, attractive to students, and responsive to the needs
of today’s employers.
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Developing an environmental science and resource management curriculum that builds on
the strengths of six former programs was accomplished with input from many stakeholders
including current and former students and public and private resource managers. Students
working on the project echoed the input from many of these sources when they wrote,
“The real world is never ‘just politics’ or ‘just science’ or ‘just economics.’ It demands that
we address multiple aspects of a problem when confronting natural resource issues.”
The program is anchored by innovative junior-level core courses emphasizing real-world
problems that integrate the physical, biological, and social sciences. The courses use the
array of these interactions in the Pacific Northwest as a learning environment for problembased, interdisciplinary inquiry. Students can easily transfer into the program and choose
specialized areas of concentrations such as forestry, horticulture, and wildlife. The College’s
paper science and engineering program strengthened its focus on fiber products,
a transformation that will provide students with the training, tools, and experiences
needed to be successful professionals in the pulp, paper, and allied industries.
New graduate programs include professional fifth-year master’s programs in forest
management (Master of Forestry), for which we are seeking SAF accreditation, and
horticulture (Master of Environmental Horticulture). The College also continues to offer
opportunities for Master of Science and PhD specializations across the biological, social,
and economic sciences. Graduate programs have been reorganized for increased efficiency
and integration while remaining flexible to accommodate disciplinary interests of faculty
and students.
Development of the new curriculum was supported in part by the Lockwood Endowment
for Program Enhancement, established through the generosity of the Lockwood Foundation
in 1999 to support priority developments in program and curriculum enhancements.
The College’s new environmental science and resource management
undergraduate curriculum features the Pacific Northwest’s urban-towildland world-class laboratory.
Supporting our Students
A record 109 students, nearly one-quarter of the College’s Autumn 2002 enrollment, received
donor-supported scholarships or fellowships during the past year. Students across all of the
College’s programs were grateful recipients of this essential support. Most scholarships in the
College are endowed gift funds that will provide income in perpetuity — a truly lasting gift in
a climate of shrinking state support and increased tuition.
Dawn Maurer, 2003 graduate of the conservation of wildland resources program, received both
the James Ridgeway Endowed Scholarship and the Lloyd Anderson REI Endowed Scholarship
during the past year. Dawn spoke at the College’s scholarship luncheon, where she connected
scholarship support with her ability to contribute to the community and College projects.
“Scholarships enabled me to become actively involved in my campus community and beyond —
doing committee work on new, innovative possibilities for transforming the curricula, serving as
an officer in the forestry honors society Xi Sigma Pi where we raised money for our own
scholarship and began work on a peer-mentoring program, and volunteering with a local youth
organization.”
Jon Honea, PhD candidate in the ecosystems analysis program, received support in 2003 from
the J. H. Bloedel Forestry Endowed Fellowship. Jon’s doctoral thesis is examining the effects of
salmon spawning on aquatic insect production — whether nutrients released by dead salmon
fertilize streams, resulting in more insects and thus more food for juvenile salmon. Jon’s research
in stream ecology somehow also allowed time for duties as a teaching assistant in a Forests and
Society class, as a research assistant, and as a participant in an international field trip to Costa
Rica. After winning 2002 awards for Student TA and Student RA exemplary performance, Jon
was renominated for these awards at the College’s 2003 recognition event.
Sampling for aquatic insects on Jon Honea’s research site,
Kennedy Creek at the southern end of Puget Sound.
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Rebuilding and Enhancing
Merrill Hall
The Center for Urban Horticulture, a vision realized jointly by the UW and the local horticultural community, will see a rebuilt Merrill Hall in late 2004, thanks to private and public
support. Hundreds of donors to the Urban Horticulture Enhancement Fund during the past
year have given amounts from $10 to $100,000 to help make possible exciting new Merrill
Hall features. As a really “homegrown” gesture of support, 50 students, faculty, and staff
from the College donated almost $50,000 to the fund. A major gift from the Bullitt Foundation ensured that the reconstructed Merrill Hall will be one of the first LEED™ Certified
buildings in Washington State’s university system. The building and surrounding landscape
will feature energy- and water-efficient systems including stormwater retention and
underground storage systems that will provide water for irrigating surrounding landscapes.
Donors have also helped realize a new light-filled Merrill Hall Commons which will open onto
McVay Courtyard.
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Artist’s rendering of the proposed Merrill Hall Commons.
Major contributors to the sustainable design of the building were Priscilla Collins and the
Peach Foundation. Clusters of generous support also came for expanding and furnishing the
library (the Northwest Horticultural Society and the Pendleton and Elizabeth Carey Miller
Charitable Trust), for realizing the vision of the Commons (the Seattle Garden Club), and
expanding the space for Master Gardeners, the Master Gardener Foundation, and for WSU
horticulture (Robson Family and Master Gardener Foundation).
“This outpouring of gifts, both large and small, gives all of us a personal connection to our
mission of applying horticulture to natural and human-altered landscapes to sustain natural
resources and the human spirit,” says Center Director Tom Hinckley.
Personalized leaf pattern tile whose
purchase will help build the new lobby
(the Commons) and cover its floor.
Expanding Our World:
Costa Rica Field Trip
The Frances Rush Bradley Endowed Fund helped buy equipment for a Winter 2003 field trip to
Costa Rica’s La Cangreja National Park. Faculty and students developed benchmark data on
streams and associated riparian plant and animal life in La Cangreja, home to many unique
plant and animal species. “The park’s watersheds are vital to ecosystem health and the water
supply and livelihoods of the region’s inhabitants,” says Associate Professor Susan Bolton, who
led the trip. “We accomplished a great deal and the students had truly life-transforming
experiences from this opportunity for international fieldwork.” In June 2003, a three-week
follow-up course studied alternative design and building, gray water recycling, sustainable
building, streamside studies, reforestation, and restoration ecology.
The Frances Rush Bradley Endowed Fund was established in 1988 as a planned gift. The gift
was invested in the UW’s endowment fund in 1998, following Mr. Bradley’s death. Mr. Bradley
worked in forestry construction in Washington State during the 1930s and in 1946 started his
own logging company. He attributed the positive change in timber management practices to
programs like those offered by the College, where in 1980 his granddaughter Carolyn
Nysether-Cross received a BS in forest management. Her studies were the impetus for the trust.
Nysether-Cross keeps in touch with the College, attending the annual scholarship luncheon
when she can. She recently wrote: “Thank you so much for the pleasure of keeping my
grandfather’s gift to the College of Forest Resources alive... I enjoy the opportunity to visit and
see a few of my favorite people who provided inspiration and contributed to my pride in the
College over all these years. My memories of being associated with the College in later years
grow fonder each year...”
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Graduate student Jeff Shellberg measures
stream velocity in front of drift nets in Costa
Rica’s La Cangreja National Park.
Wilderness Course
The Lloyd Anderson REI Endowed Scholarship helped make possible a new wilderness course in Spring 2003. Created
in 1985 to benefit students headed for careers in wildland recreation, the endowment supported one of the teaching
assistants for the class of 200 students. Brian Zwiebel and Mark Husbands, both in the joint CFR-Evans School of Public
Affairs Master of Science program, assisted Professor Al Wagar in focusing on the challenges of maintaining natural
systems and opportunities for solitude amid growing pressures for alternative uses of wilderness. The course included
the history and stewardship of wilderness, its historical roots and values, fire, ecosystems, wildlife, and the impact of
visitors on wilderness lands.
Sustaining our Environment: the Rachel Woods Endowments
Funding from the Rachel Woods Graduate Program Endowment is helping to tackle a
challenging problem worldwide: how to manage growth so that people have places to live
and work while protecting the environment. Seed money from the endowment helped
an interdisciplinary group of faculty successfully write a grant for a $2.7 million National
Science Foundation award to establish an urban ecology Integrated Graduate Education
Research traineeship (IGERT). Core participants in the program are the College’s Gordon
Bradley, John Marzluff, and Clare Ryan, along with faculty from Urban Design and Planning,
Landscape Architecture, and Geography. Nearly 20 others in areas ranging from public
affairs to zoology are lending their support and expertise.
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To transform graduate education from an enterprise focused on a student’s immersion in a
single discipline to one clearly emphasizing interdisciplinary teams, the UW group is pursuing
novel approaches. Three, four, or more faculty participate in every lecture and discussion group,
rather than individuals presenting material serially. The program also immerses graduate
students into real-world, interdisciplinary problem solving. The first group of master’s students,
now in their third year, is using satellite images to chart changes in land use in the Puget Sound
Region between the mid-1970s and today. Their data will help Washington State administer its
Growth Management Act, among other tangible results.
The endowment continues to provide support for lectures and seminars to foster the crossfertilization of ideas that make the urban ecology program thrive. During the last 15 years
of her life, Rachel Woods worked to ensure that her interest in reforestation would result in
a legacy to benefit students and faculty. In addition to the graduate student fund that supports
urban ecology, the College is the grateful beneficiary of the James and Flora Woods Endowed
Scholarship and the Rachel Woods Endowed Professorship in Reforestation.
Dean B. Bruce Bare holds the Professorship and has used it to support graduate students
studying better ways to plan for and achieve sustainable forestry. Last year, Sam Pittman,
doctoral student in quantitative resources management, researched how to integrate multiple
objectives and spatial landscape considerations such as the juxtaposition of harvest units at
various organizational levels into a model for forestry planning. It is expected that this new
planning model can better address the many complex problems that arise in practicing
sustainable forestry.
The program has widened its collaboration to include colleagues in a similar program in
Germany. Faculty attended a symposium on urban ecology last fall at Humboldt University in
Berlin. Some of the German participants made a return visit to the UW for a week in April 2003
and a joint international field trip in July 2003 provided 10 UW students an opportunity to
form a working relationship with their European counterparts.
Ms. Rachel Woods provided a legacy
of three endowed funds for the
College, ensuring that her passion
for reforestation would live on.
Images from the Miller Library’s rare book collection. Photography by Spike Mafford.
A Vision of Service:
Elisabeth C. Miller Library
The Miller Library at the Center for Urban Horticulture has served the gardening public and horticultural professionals of the Pacific Northwest since 1985, fulfilling its original mission of public service as
envisioned by the late Betty Miller. Services continue to be free and open to the general public, thanks
to support of private donors, grants, and the UW. Private donors were extraordinarily generous this
past year as they continued to help the library surmount the challenges of providing service in interim
quarters after the Merrill Hall fire, when as Brian Thompson, Library Manager, says, “The concept of a
‘library without walls’ — or much of anything else — took on a whole new meaning.”
Donors also created three new gift funds to support refurnishing and enhancing the library in the
planned new Merrill Hall. The Northwest Horticultural Society established the Fund for Furnishing the
Miller Library with a $30,000 gift and a fundraising goal of $200,000. Completion of these library
enhancements moved closer to reality following a May 4, 2003 auction that brought the foundation
to almost 75 per cent of this goal. The Pendleton and Elizabeth Carey Miller Charitable Foundation
established the Enhanced Library Fund, providing a $30,000 matching grant gift for library enhancements and the estate of Ruth Ellerbeck established the Ruth Ellerbeck Endowed Fund with $50,000
to benefit the library. This outpouring of support will ensure that the library’s vision of service will be
sustained for years to come.
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Preserving Our Heritage:
Miller Seed Vault
A “Noah’s ark” of sorts, meant to protect seeds of rare and endangered native plants in
Washington, was launched in March 2003 at the Center for Urban Horticulture, thanks to
the generosity of the Seattle-based Pendleton and Elizabeth Carey Miller Charitable Trust.
The Center is now one of only three places in the United States and Canada with seed vault
floor, walls, and ceiling able to withstand fire for four hours. In addition to fire protection,
the new Miller Seed Vault has a work area and short-term storage kept at 60 degrees and
low humidity, ideal conditions for seed preservation.
Seeds from at-risk plants are collected and stored in freezers so that if a population dies,
there will still be seed available to try to reestablish it in the wild. Seeds are collected in
ways meant to leave the native population unaffected, following protocols set by the
national Center for Plant Conservation headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri.
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The Center, through its Rare Care Program led by Assistant Professor Sarah Reichard,
also monitors sites where endangered plants are growing and propagates cuttings and
seedlings to boost populations where they are found in the wild. The program has sent
seeds of more than 50 of Washington’s estimated 460 threatened plants to be frozen and
kept in vaults operated at other U.S. facilities. Rare Care collects and stores seeds from the
most imperiled plants first, with the ultimate goal to obtain and store seeds representing
all of Washington’s rare plants.
Laura Zybas, program manager for Rare Plant Care
and Conservation, working with seeds in the Center
for Urban Horticulture’s new Miller Seed Vault.
Photo: University Photography.
Photo: Betty Oppemheimer, the Sequim Gazette.
Orin and Althea Soest
Endowed Chair for Urban Horticulture
Orin and Althea Soest, longtime supporters of the College’s Center for Urban Horticulture,
have generously paved the way for a permanent endowed director of the Center for Urban
Horticulture. Their commitment to the Center’s future makes possible a nationwide search for
a faculty position combining the directorships of the Center for Urban Horticulture and the
Washington Park Arboretum. The Soests, who participate in many Pacific Northwest horticultural activities, garden on 25 wooded acres in Sequim, Washington. The Soest’s generosity
includes their 1998 gift to establish the Soest Herbaceous Garden at the Center followed by
annual gifts to maintain and further develop the garden.
Sea holly in the Soest Herbaceous Garden. The garden displays perennials and bulbs in eight
different common urban conditions, with variable soil textures, watering regimes, and sun/
shade environments so visitors will be able to determine which plants are most appropriate for
particular home garden conditions.
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Renewing the Washington Park Arboretum
Annual gifts and volunteer recruitment to the Washington Park Arboretum by the Arboretum
Foundation provide crucial support for this spectacular urban green space on the shores of Lake
Washington. The Arboretum serves the public, students at all levels, naturalists, gardeners, and
nursery and landscape professionals with its collections, educational programs, interpretations,
and recreational opportunities. The Arboretum’s 230 acres comprise a dynamic, living museum
with internationally known collections of oaks, conifers, camellias, Japanese maples, and hollies.
Collections are selected and arranged to display their beauty and function in urban landscapes,
to demonstrate their natural ecology and diversity, and to conserve important species and
cultivated varieties for the future. The UW, through the College, is responsible for the
Arboretum’s collections and associated outreach and research programs.
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Arboretum Foundation support over the past fiscal year helped fund a wide range of projects:
The Saplings Program for K-12 students gave young learners a chance to “Discover Plants,”
learn about “Spring Sprouts,” “Fantastic Fall,” “Native Plants and People,” and “Rain
Forests,” and take a “Wetlands Ecology Walk.” Strategies for implementing the comprehensive
Master Plan officially passed by the UW Board of Regents and the Seattle City Council in 2001
are underway. Renovation of key collections has begun. One of the original areas designated in
the Olmsted plan for the Arboretum was the Pinetum. The Arboretum’s Pinetum is home to
many conifer species, but some specimens have declined and died and invasive weeds and
trees have flourished. The renovated Pinetum will eventually take on the appearance of a
conifer forest and offer opportunities to study and enjoy the trees in their natural setting. The
oak collection is one of the Arboretum’s most comprehensive species collections, but many
prized specimens have been crowded by native conifers and maples. With renovation, the area
will soon take on the appearance of a deciduous forest, another special place in the Arboretum
for study and enjoyment.
Other projects for renewing the Arboretum include shoreline restoration, supported by funds
from Seattle City Parks, and an historic study of the Arboretum, funded through a Pro-Parks
City of Seattle bond issue. The study will record the site’s early history — the beginnings of
Washington Park, the construction of Lake Washington Boulevard and the old days when
horseracing took place down present-day Azalea Way, and the early history of the Arboretum
itself. This history will inform decisions about renovations and new gardens planned for the
Arboretum in the future.
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General Plan for the UW Arboretum, Olmsted Brothers, 1936.
Map Collection, UW Libraries.
Natural Resources for the Future:
the Denman Endowments
Endowments established by W. Richard and Mary Ellen Denman are a vital source of support for
the College. The Denmans have a long family history of involvement in the forest products industry
and have been generous donors for many years, establishing two endowments and two current use
funds. Mr. Denman graduated from the UW in 1950 with a degree in chemistry, and after working
for Simpson Paper Company from 1951-1962 built a 23-year career at Weyerhaeuser culminating in
his service as vice president. Mrs. Denman, the daughter of the late Anson Moody, an early figure
in the state’s forest products industry, graduated from the UW in 1951 with a degree in Business
Economics. Their son Robert Anson Denman received a master’s degree from the College’s forest
hydrology program in 1982.
Denman Forestry Issues Series
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The Denman Forestry Issues Series, funded by the Denman Endowment for Student Excellence
in Forest Resources, provides information and discussion on timely forestry and natural resources
topics for students, faculty, staff, and the public. Denman programs are recorded by UWTV in digital
format and broadcasted on the UWTV cable channel and the ResearchChannel nationwide. Past
Denman programs have featured forest certification, calculation of the sustainable yield
from Washington’s Trust Lands, Washington’s forest regulations and their impact on the private
landowner, conservation easements and land trusts, and programs In support of Washington’s
private forest landowners. Recent Denman programs brought together public and private land
managers, academicians, and private landowners in a forum on natural resource sustainability,
and provided a focus on federal forest land management policy with discussion of College research
on environmental policy and planning, fire risk reduction, endangered species, and climate change.
Denman Professorship in Pulp and Paper Science
The Denman Professorship in Pulp and Paper Science, created in 1994, is supporting Professor
Rick Gustafson’s research to develop and patent an instrument that pulp and paper mills can
use to improve product uniformity and performance, while minimizing environmental impacts.
The instrument, the Total Fiber Analyzer, uses fluorescence to measure the chemical composition
of single pulp fibers at high sampling rates. Previous methods of making these measurements
are slow, sometimes requiring one entire day to measure the uniformity of a single pulp. Pulp
uniformity is significant because non-uniform pulps are more difficult to bleach and have
inferior papermaking properties. Increasing wood and bleaching costs, environmental pressures,
and demands for higher quality pulp make the production of uniform pulp especially desirable.
In addition to improving the quality and efficiency of papermaking, the instrument is an
important research tool allowing for a better understanding of complex interactions between
digester operating conditions and pulp uniformity.
Mary Ellen and
Richard Denman
Washington Pulp and Paper Foundation
The 45 corporate members of the Washington Pulp and Paper Foundation continued their strong support for the College’s Paper Science and Engineering
Program during the last year. The Foundation represents an investment in the future through students and technology and is committed to bringing highly
qualified graduates into the pulp and paper and allied industries. Generous donations over the years have provided an endowed fund value of over $1.6
million, with the goal of providing full scholarship support for all students in the program.
Donor Acknowledgment
Generous Supporters, July 1, 2002 – June 30, 2003
$1.6 million raised during fiscal year 2003 helped the College meet its critical challenges — ensuring a
well-educated and diverse faculty with opportunities for professional growth, well-prepared and motivated
students with ample opportunities for enhanced learning, and state-of-the-art facilities and infrastructure.
We gratefully acknowledge your support.
INDIVIDUAL
$1,000 and over
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Chalker
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle M. Clark
Ms. Maureen E. Connors*
Dr. and Mrs. John E. Corbally, Jr.
Mary Ellen and W. Richard Denman
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Denman
Mrs. Phil Duryee
Estate of Ruth S. Ellerbeck
Prof. Kern Ewing
Mr. David E. and Ms. Pamela J.
Johnston*
Ms. Ann F. Lennartz
Mr. Carey K. Miller*
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Murdock
Ms. Jane Meagher Puccinelli
Mr. and Mrs. Emery W. Rhodes
Mr. James W. Ridgeway
Mr. and Mrs. Orin H. Soest*
Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. Curtis
$100-$499
Mr. and Mrs. F. Craig Beals
Prof. and Mrs. Stephen J. Burges
Ms. Elisabeth C. Dudley
The Don and Jane Abel Living Trust
Col. and Mrs. Richard Beauchemin
Ms. Ann Forest Burns
Mr. Robert C. Franklin
Mr. Bruce W. Beckstrom
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Gardner
Mr. K. Abramson and Ms. H.
Santibanez
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Beil
Ms. Rebecca Carlson
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D. Adkins
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett
Ms. Sherrill Carlson
Mr. Raymond J. Larson*
Dr. and Mrs. Niraj Agarwal
Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Bergman
Ms. Kimberly N. Mills
Mr. John J. Albers*
Mr. and Mrs. Michael R. Bettelli
Mr. W. C. Carlson and Dr. C. A.
Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. Egon Molbak*
Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Aldinger
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Bianchi
Mrs. Barbara S. Carman*
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pinyuh*
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Allen
Mr. Fred H. Bigelow
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil R. Carrell
Dr. and Mrs. Ellsworth C. Alvord*
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Q. Bird
Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Carter
Mr. and Mrs. Alex T. Anderson
Mr. Thomas D. Blush
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Chantiny
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Chisholm
Dr. James W. and Mrs. Carol
Green*
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby T. Takatsuka
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Witter, Jr.
Dr. Sarah E. and Mr. Brian
Reichard*
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grunow, Jr.
Prof. John A. Wott*
Dr. and Mrs. Meredith P. Smith
Dr. Steven Anderson
Mr. William J. Taylor
Mr. William L. Anderson
Mr. Alan Humphrey and Ms.
Eleanor Boba
Dr. Margaret A. and Prof.
Benjamin Hall
$500-$999
Mr. P. A. Thorn and Ms. R. M. Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Andrews
Mr. Roger W. Bockman
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cleland
Mr. John Hanby
Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Amick
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Vuori
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy W. Bohlin
Prof. William H. Hatheway
Mr. Lucius A.D., III and Mrs.
Phoebe H. Andrew*
Dr. and Mrs. Scott Alan Wallick
Mr. R. G. Kummerle and Ms. C.
Arredondo
Ms. Jill D. Bowman
Dr. Margaret Clements and Mr.
David Allen
Dr. and Mrs. Wade C. Boyd
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Coleman
Ms. Meredith A. Auerbach
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Hinckley*
Mr. M. Lucille Christianson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Atkins
Drs. Mark Wheeler and Cynthia B.
Johnson
Prof. B. Bruce and Bonnie Bare
Ms. Mary A. Whitmore
Ms. Marybeth Austin
Prof. and Mrs. Harvey D.
Bradshaw, Jr.
Ms. Sharon J. Collman*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hotes
Mr. James L. Howard and Ms.
Nancy Winder
Ms. Jean Free Bolton
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Whybrew
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce P. Babbitt
Mr. James Richard Brain
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Cummins
Mr. and Mrs. Todd Raymond
Brooks
Mr. Alex Zedicoff
Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bahr
Mr. Peter G. Brebbia
Ms. Anne M. Cunha
Ms. Trudy N. Baldwin
Prof. and Mrs. David G. Briggs
Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Cunningham*
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ballweber
Mrs. Doris Briggs
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Curtis*
Mr. Craig Grayson and Ms. J. Katie
Barndt
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Bruce
Ms. Bernadette M. Danielson
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W. Hull*
Mr. Mark and Mrs. Rebecca
Johnson*
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Calhoun
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Condon,
M.D.
Mr. John Geoffrey Corso
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Danielson
Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Haynes
Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lambert
Mr. Gerald L. Monahan
Ms. Laura L. Ramon
Dr. Sharon Birks and Mr. Gordon
Davis, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Helm
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory M. J. Lambert
Mr. Vincent D. Moore
Mr. Matthew J. Ramsay*
Mr. Fernande A. and Ms. Shanti
Sommers
Mr. Robert C. Hendrickson
Ms. Harriet H. Langlois
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Morningstar
Mr. and Mrs. Alan C. Randall
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Spangler
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Dennis
Dr. and Mrs. J. Michael Heneghan
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lankow
Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Moses
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Raulerson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spector
Mr. Nathaniel A. Dickens
Mr. David Hepp and Ms. Laura
Lipton
Mr. Paul R. Lantz
Ms. Sue G. Moss
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ray
Kyung Joon Lee, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Mottet
Ms. Lela Ann Reed
Mr. Larry Stark and Ms. Margaret A.
Swain
Mr. James D. Dole
Mr. Brie Gyncild and Ms. Sandra
Hereld
Mr. and Mrs. Rhoady Lee, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Moultray
Dr. and Mrs. Donald L. Reukema
Mr. Dean Dougherty
Mr. William J. Herring
Dr. and Mrs. Wen-Kai Lee
Mr. Charles S. and Ms. Susan W.
Mullen
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Rhoades
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jim Dowden
Mr. and Mrs. Miles A. Hewitt
Ms. Victoria M. Dowling
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Hickey
Mr. Harold L. and Ms. Frances A.
Myer*
Dr. and Mrs. Klaus O. Richter
Mrs. Jeanne G. Dryfoos
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce John Higgins
Mr. Walter and Mrs. Barbara Dryfoos
Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Hillstrom
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Eastman, Jr.
Ms. Tina Dixon and Mr. Paul
Stredwick
14
Mr. Neal Ferman Lessenger
Mr. Mark A. Levensky
Mr. Sidney A. and Ms. Virginia C.
Levy
Mr. Timothy J. Myers
Damaris S. Rice, M.D.
Mr. Walter M. and Mrs. Patricia
Riehl
Mr. Reinhard F. Stettler
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Stuhr
Mr. Roland D. Takami
Mr. Stephen R. Tatham
Mr. Michael Thanem and Ms. Barb
Asmervig
Prof. and Mrs. David P. Thomas
Ms. Diana B. Neely
Ms. Carole Hinckley
Ms. Kim Marie Lewis and Mr.
Michael Lee Narigan
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Nelson
Mr. Matthew Roach and Ms. Kara
Mattaini
Prof. and Mrs. Robert L. Edmonds*
Ms. Sara Stewart Hinckley*
Ms. Sandra L. Lier
Dawn S. Neuman, Ph.D.
Mr. Richard K. Robohm
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Edstrom
Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Hines
Mr. Roberto A. Ligasacchi
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Nicol*
Ms. Mary S. Robson*
Dr. and Mrs. Albert B. Einstein, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hoesly
Ms. Kristin Likus and Mr. Jon Gross
Ms. Kathleen O’Brien
Dr. and Mrs. Mark F. Roller
Mr. and Mrs. Kaj Enderlein
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoglund
Dr. and Mrs. Willis R. Littke
Mr. Tim O’Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rosain
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Erickson
Peter S. Homann, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Lloyd
Mr. and Mrs. James P. O’Halloran
Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Rosenberg*
Estate of Dorothie Knoblauch
Ms. Jocelyn C. Horder
Ms. Christina Louise Loechelt*
Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. O’Keefe
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Rosenkrans
Ms. Carole Favilla
Mr. Gregory L. Hostetler*
Ms. Karen S. Long
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Olson
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Runkel
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas L. Ferris
Mr. Karl W. Howard
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lonn
Patricia Lee Olson, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam B. Rynd
Mr. John Fikkan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Hudson
Mr. and Mrs. George V. Lonngren
Mr. Donald W. Olsson
Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Saunders
Mr. Donald J. Turton and Ms. J.
Fletcher
Mr. Kevin D. Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Humann
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Lund
Mr. Kenneth D. Osborn
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Savage
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Ulrey
Dr. and Mrs. John R. Fitzgerald
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Hurd
Ms. Anne L. Mac Arthur*
Mr. Michael W. Oster
Ms. Christine Marie Scannell
Mr. Charles T. and Mrs. Betsy
Fitzgerald*
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hushagen*
Ms. P. MacElveen-Hoehn
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Outcalt
Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon Schmidt
Mr. R. W. Urmston and Ms. M. E.
Davidson
Prof. John C. Huston
Mr. and Mrs. Levin F. Magruder Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Padelford*
Mr. Robert N. Schmidt
Ms. Cynthia L. Uthus
Mr. Charles V., Jr. and Mrs. Margaret
Flaherty
Mrs. Otis D. Hyde
Mr. Steve Malloy
Mr. John A. Palewicz
Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Schnell
Mr. Fred M. and Ms. Nancy G. Utter
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Francis
Drs. Charles Wilkinson and
Melanie Ito
Mr. Kenneth W. Martin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Schuyten
Mr. Leo W. Utter
Mr. Don L. Fraser
Mr. James L. Mathre
Ms. Erikka E. Pearson
Ms. Gale Schwarb
Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy J. Valenta
Mr. Peter K. Jameson
Mr. and Mrs. Mark S. Garff
Prof. and Mrs. Michael C. McBeth
Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott Valentine
Mr. and Mrs Scott W. Gaulke
Dr. and Mrs. Scott T. McIntyre
Mr. Charles and Mrs. Maryann
Pember
Ms. Carolyn S. R. B. Scott
Ms. Doris D. Johnston
Dr. and Mrs. David A. Van Liew
Ms. Katherine Johnston
Ms. Caroline Goodall Pendergrast
Mr. Joshua Gilbert*
Mr. Kenneth A. McKay
Mr. Patrick J. and Ms. Leontina
Scrivanich
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Jorgensen
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick L. Persing
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas P. Seekins
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Gillespie
Prof. William T. McKean
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas J. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. Kalahan
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Peters
Ms. Sharon G. Seim
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge C. Gockerell
Mr. J. Michael McKechnie
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Walsh
Mr. Thomas P. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Shaffer
Mr. Charles M. Goldstein and Ms.
Nancy G. Blase
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McLachlan
Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Petersen
Ms. Linda A. Waltie
Mr. Chip Kennaugh*
C. S. Meisel
Ms. Judy Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Masayuki Shimada
Prof. Hweig Wang
Ms. Marianne Meisel
Mr. and Mrs. R. Alex Polson
Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Sipher
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner
Ruth Ann Mikels, Ph.D.
Ms. Laura Potash
Mr. Hans M. Smith, IV
Ms. Martha E. Wayne
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton R. Smith*
Mr. Larry Weinberg
Ms. Margaret J. Graham
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gullickson
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Guries
Mr. and Mrs. David Halliday
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hankins
Mr. and Mrs. Keith A. Harris
Ms. Clare Hayes*
Ms. Janet Wright Ketcham
Dr. and Mrs. Rico A. Kmetz-Gonzalez
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Thomson
Dr. David B. Thorud and Ms. Ann E.
Goos*
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Thronson
Ms. Ruth A. Thurston
Ms. Susan S. Torrance
Mr. Paul Troutman
Ms. Estela Tulang
Ms. Mary M. Turner
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Wagner
Ms. Lisa Milchelbrink
Mr. Francis J. Powers, Jr.
Prof. Arthur R. Kruckeberg
Ms. Betty J. Millan
Eric W. Prestbo, Ph.D.
Mr. G. Mark Snapp
Mr. and Mrs. Greg A. Wendt
Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Krysty
Ms. L. Provost and Ms. C.
Greengrove*
Ms. Marilyn M. Snider
Henry Anton Kuharic, M.D.
Mr. David Mohler and Ms. Jennifer
O’Neal
Ms. Dawn Soest
Mr. R. Jeffery Wenk and
Ms. Carol Orion
Mr. Thomas M. Kuykendall
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mohundro
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks G. Ragen
Prof. and Mrs. Mani Soma
Ms. Susan M. Wheatley*
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kozu
Mr. Robert J. and Mrs. Marian Raitz*
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas C. Wheeler
Ms. Christine L. Bachtel
Ms. Irene P. White*
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Whittlesey
Ms. Karen J. Baer and Mr. Richard
Wallace
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wick
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bagley
Mr. Mark E. Wilbert and Ms. Carol
Thomas
Ms. Cathleen S. N. Bailey
Mr. Robert L., Jr., and Ms. Mary Ann
T. Wiley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson
Paul C. Banko, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill K. Winchell
Mr. and Mrs. Jim M. Barborinas*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wing*
Ms. Kay I. Barmore
Mr. and Mrs. F. Leighton Wingate
Mr. and Mrs. Alan T. Winslow
Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. BarnoweMeyer
Mr. Tom Wolford
Ms. Nancy G. Worssam
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Yarnell
Mrs. Glen B. Youell
Dr. Darlene Zabowski and Mr.
Brandon Cole
Mr. Mitchell J. and Mrs. Carol H.
Brittnacher
Mr. Lewis D. Consiglieri
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon M. Estep
Ms. Tara J. Goldsmith
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Cook
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Everett
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M. S. Goo
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Brooks
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Corn
Mrs. M. L. Falkenbury
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Garfield
Browne
Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Covic
Mr. Dale L. Farley
Ms. Sharon Kettells and Mr. Gary
Goodall
Ms. Wendy Lee Coyle
Mr. and Mrs. Buell J. Felts
Milton P. Gordon, Ph.D.
Mr. John Browning and Ms.
Elizabeth Siegel
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Craddock
Ms. Peggy J. Ferber
Ms. Deborah A. Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bryson
Ms. Caren J. Crandell*
Ms. Martha E. Ferguson
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gragg
Dr. and Mrs. John M. Bucher
Ms. Kathleen Crane
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Finegold*
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Graham
Mr. Gary S. Buechner
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Culbertson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Finkel
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Fisken
Mr. Samuel Greeley and Ms. Julie
Wade
Mr. Robert Bulchis
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Daar
Ms. Christine Burke
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Dahlgreen
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Fleming
Ms. Adele B. Burnett
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Dankel
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer W. Floyd
Mr. William Fisher and Ms. Shannon
Greene
Ms. Molly M. Beck
Mr. and Mrs. R. Paige Burns
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome G. Davies
Mr. Shane M. Forsyth
Mr. Stephen P. Greenway
Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Beguhl
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Calderon
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Davis
Dr. and Mrs. John D. Fox, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Philo Gregg, Jr.
Mrs. Elisabeth J. Bell
Ms. Florence E. Caplow
Capt. and Mrs. Richard J. Davison
Ms. Susan J. Frankel
Mr. George Hall Grimes*
Ms. Olive L. Benson
Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Carbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dawson*
Mr. Charles A. Griswold
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hugo Berg
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Carlsen
Ms. Lisa M. Dawson-Lee
Ms. Kimberly Frappier and Mr.
James R. Kinskey
Mr. Amantino R. DeFreitas
Mr. Peter Frenzen and Ms. Denise
Fidel
Mr. Robin E. Haaland
Mr. Glenn E. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ball, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bergvall
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carpenter
Mr. Mark Zimmerman and Ms. Beth
Hacker
Mr. Collin D. Bevins
Ms. Lisa K. Cartwright
Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Deuel
Dr. and Mrs. Sheldon M. Biback
Ms. Annette C. Case
Dr. and Mrs. Mark A. Deyrup
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Cass, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm R. Dick
$1-99
Mr. David Biek
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney F. Chambers
Mr. Timothy A. Doub*
Prof. and Mrs. James K. Agee*
Mr. J. Erik Aagaard and Ms. Marie
Bilger
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Chandler
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Drake
Ms. Annemarie Bilotta
Mr. and Mrs. Kuang-Lu Chu
Mr. John T. Birkett
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clarke
Mr. Mike Dryfoos and Ms. Ilga
Jansons
Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Bliss
Ms. Midori Murai Clarke*
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Bloom
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Clay
Mr. Paul W. Bocek
Ms. Tina Cohen
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Boettger
Profs. Timothy M. and Barbara J.
Cole
Mr. David H. Alban
Ms. Coletta J. Allen
Mr. Douglas C. Andersen
Dr. and Mrs. Basil G. Anex
Anonymous Gifts-Friends
Mr. Barton Arenson and Ms. Andrea
Avni
Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Armitstead
Ms. Julie Jaye Arrowsmith
Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Fisher, Jr.
Mr. Edward O. Guerrant, Jr.
Mr. Theodore L. Friedrich
Mrs. Eva M. Haffner
Ms. Sue A. Funk*
Ms. Margaret G. Hagemann*
Ms. Patricia A. Gallery
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hall
Prof. and Mrs. Robert I. Gara
Mr. Walt Blair and Ms. Sally Hall
Ms. Laurin M. Gaudinier
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hanby
Daniel Girard Gavin, Ph.D.
Ms. Judith R. Hance
Ms. Judith R. Duncan*
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Geimer
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hansen
Ms. Susan K. Durfee
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Gelock
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton A. Haralson
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Eason
Ms. Anne M. Ghosn
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hartman
Dr. and Mrs. David L. Edelman, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang G. Glasser
Mr. and Ms. Albert T. Hedin
Dr. Yvette H. Edmondson
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Goerdel
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Heimbigner
Ms. Carol Pomeroy Elwell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Goertz
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helmer
Ms. Carrie M. Cone*
Ms. Eleanor R. Connolly
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Enstrom
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hendrickson
Prof. and Mrs. Gordon A. Bradley
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Goldhaber
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Brewster
Mr. Robert and Mrs. Kitty Conard
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Erickson
Ms. Marcia J. Goldoft*
Mr. Mark Herkert and Ms. Beth
Bisigmano
Mr. Neal Bonham and Ms.
Suzanne Ferris
Bullitt Foundation
The Bullitt Family established the Bullitt Family Foundation in 1952, with a mission to “protect, restore, and maintain
the natural physical environment of the Pacific Northwest for present and future generations.” When the College began
fundraising for the rebuilding and enhancement of Merrill Hall, an opportunity emerged for a “green” construction project
to serve as a showcase for the UW. Thanks to generous support from the Bullitt Foundation, the rebuilt Merrill Hall will
be seeking LEED (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design)-certified status. The Bullitt Foundation’s $100,000 gift
will allow the new building to utilize stormwater irrigation, renewable building materials, and efficient heating and
cooling systems.
15
Ruth and Karl Ellerbeck
Ruth and Karl Ellerbeck had a long history of support for several UW departments, including generous support to the College. Through frequent and generous
gifts made during their lifetimes, the Ellerbecks supported the Miller Library at the Center for Urban Horticulture. The Ellerbecks also became members of the
Henry Suzzallo Society by making the UW an heir to a portion of their estate. Their legacy now lives on through the establishment of the Karl H. and Ruth
Ellerbeck Scholarship Fund to support students in all of the College’s programs and the Ruth Ellerbeck Endowed Fund to support the Elisabeth C. Miller Library.
The Ellerbeck’s generous gifts of scholarships and library resources will be appreciated by students and the public for years to come.
16
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M Herold
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Jay
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kitto
Mr. and Mrs. William C. MacDonald
Mr. Paul E. Minnis
Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. Orr
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hettinga
Mr. David Jenkins
Dr. and Mrs. Roger Keith Kjelgren
Ms. Laura E. MacLennan
Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Ottmar
Mr. Roger Hickenbottom
Ms. Nancy J. Jenkins
Mr. Richard B. Klein
Ms. Ruth Anne Magruder
Carol Anne Modena and Dana
Roberts
Mr. Dave L. Hipp
Ms. Kimberly A. Jensen
Mr. John G. Kleyn
Ms. Jo Anne E. Mahaffey
Ms. Candace L. Montoya
Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson Page
Mrs. Doris E. Hoar
Ms. Sara M. Jensen
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Konkel
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Morgan
Prof. Robert T. Paine
Ms. Jean Hobart
Ms. Joan M. Jevnikar
Dr. and Mrs. John Kotar
Ms. Andrea Maillet and Mr. Gary
Kriedt
Mr. Nicolas H. Morin
Ms. Carol A. Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Hobbs*
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morrell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Palmer
Ms. Lara Johnson
Mr. John and Mrs. Theresa
Malmanger
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Holen
Mr. Kenneth A. and Mrs. Marilyn
Kraft
Mr. David and Mrs. Ellen Morrison*
Mr. and Mrs. Duane W. Partee
Ms. Lois L. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Morrow
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Marti*
Ms. Becky Paulik
Ms. Andrea M. Holmer
Mr. Ray E. Johnson
Mr. George S. Krasle and Ms. Laura
Fricke
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Margeson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Holland
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren G. Laakso
Ms. Carol A. Hooey
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Jones
Dennis R. Lamb, Ph.D.
Mr. Robert Martin and Ms. Betsy
Seidel
Ms. Nancy E. Pearson
Mr. Stephen D. Holmes
Ms. Karlene K. Jones
Mr. Tim McDonald and Ms. Megan
Moynihan
Mr. Marc Wilson and Ms. Ann
Muenchow
Ms. Patricia E. Pepe
Mr. Richard A. Hopkins
Ms. Susan K. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Landon
Ms. Kathleen R. Maruoka
Ms. Joyce Maschinski
Mr. Joerg Mugrauer
Mrs. Leslie B. Joshi
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Larson
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Hopley
Ms. Kathleen Margo Murphy
Mr. and Mrs. Granville N. Horn
Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Kalapaca
Mr. Larrie W. Lavoy
Mr. Gregory J. Mazer
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. McAninch
Ms. Linda M. Mycek
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hough
Mr. Vaclav P. Kalas Jr.
Ms. Diana Faye Leslie
Ms. Helen Elizabeth McCall
Dr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Houk*
Mr. Michael and Mrs. Jacqueline
Kallay
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lewicki
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. McCormack
Dr. Charles L. and Mrs. Justine F.
Nagel*
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. McCrary
Ms. Mary H. Pinkham
Mr. Aeren P. Huckleberry
Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. Kane
Ms. Penelope P. Lewis
Dr. John M. and Mrs. Lee Neff*
Ms. Barbara McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Pitts
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Huntington*
Dr. and Mrs. David E. Karges
Ms. Ann Louise Lezberg
Mr. and Mrs. Kennard G. Nelson
Ms. Linda Kaye*
Mr. P. Hurvitz and Ms. M. Sweeney
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Kellie
Maxine Linial, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve W. McGonigal
Mr. Kevin Powell and Ms. Laura
Neumann
Mr. Charles E. Plummer
Mr. Carl B. Hupman
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lindsay
Mr. Paul McFarland and Ms. Laurie
Bergvall
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Pless
Mr. and Mrs. Brian J. P. Kastama
Mr. Bob Lilly
Mr. Kurt D. Nelson
Ms. Lisa Niehaus
Mr. Vincil Dean Powell
Mr. James E. Hussey
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Kemp
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Linscott
Ms. Claire Wheeler McLaren
Mrs. Wm. B. Hutchinson*
The Hon. Philip and Dr. Marcia
Killien
Mrs. Liz Litsch
Prof. and Mrs. Dean A. McManus
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Noson*
Mr. and Mrs. Alastair D. McNicoll
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. O’Briant
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. O’Brien
Mr. James Pringle and Dr. Delene
Oldenburg
Dr. and Mrs. James E. King
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Livingston
Ms. Helen L. Meeker
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Randles
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Isaacson
Mr. Justin E. Longmoor
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Meier
Drs. Matthew and Laura O’Connor
Mr. Michael King
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Raskob, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Jackson
Ms. Julie Kintzi
Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Love
Ms. Linda M. Mickel
Mr. James O’Donnell
Ms. Jeanette Milstein Lowen
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Miller
Greg H. Rau, Ph.D.
Ms. Sandra C. Kirchner
Mr. Robert Ohrn and Ms. Pamela
Kingsbury
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Kirschner
Dr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Lustie
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Oldroyd
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Ring
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Kitselman
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Macalma
Ms. Diana L. Olson
Mr. Lawrence Donovan and Ms.
Ann Risvold
Ms. Carol A. Howe
Mr. and Mrs. Vito Iacobazzi*
Dr. and Mrs. E. Burke Inlow
Mr. M. Jacobsen and Ms. L.
Harrington
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jandl
Dr. and Mrs. Soung-Nan Liu
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Mills*
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Minnich
Dr. and Mrs. Steven S. Overman
Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Pearson*
Dr. Charles N. and Mrs. Kathleen N.
Petty*
Dr. and Mrs. H. Irving Pierce
Ms. Phyllis Pierce
Ms. Priscilla J. Pierce
Mr. Rodney Pond
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Prestrud
Wilderness Course
Mr. Jason A. Ontjes*
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Reasoner
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Robertson
Mr. Anthony V. Shoffner
Mr. Donald R. Theoe
Ms. Ingela M. Wanerstrand
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robins, III*
Mr. and Mrs. Eric O. Shofner
Capt. and Mrs. David L. Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. Dean Wang
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Rodbell*
Ms. Vinita B. Sidhu
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thomas
Dr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Warkentin
Mr. Paul J. and Mrs. Sharon
Rodman
Mr. and Mrs. Branden Sirguy
Mr. David Thomley and Ms. Linda
Dethman
Mr. Kristian C. Watson
Ms. Lisa Adele Rose
Mr. and Mrs. Lindley H. Smith
Mr. Brian R. Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Webster,
Jr.
Ms. JoAnne Rosen
Mr. James M. and Mrs. Mary N.
Smith
Ms. Marsha Thomsen
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Weibel
Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Rosman*
Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Thomson
Ms. Julie Weisbach
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Rosmond
Mr. and Mrs. Sean L. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Thurston
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Welsh
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Rotter
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Tolstrup
Dr. and Mrs. Reed A. Wendel
Mr. Jordan and Mrs. Leanne Rubin
Mr. and Mrs. William E. P. Smith
Ms. Maria W. Tong
Mr. Roy Allan West
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rucker
Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Towner
Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Wheatley
Ms. Monica Waddell Russell
Ms. Julia H. Tracy
Mr. S. T. and Mrs. Lyn B. White
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rust
Prof. Judith M. Arms and Mr. Stan
Sorscher
Dr. M. Krasny and Mr. M. Whitmore
Ms. Leisa E. Sanders
Ms. Jessica A. Spencer
Mr. William T. and Mrs. Sue L.
Troutner*
Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Sauer
Ms. Martha J. Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Tulley
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Willey
Dr. and Mrs. Hans J. Sauter*
Mr. and Mrs. Henning C. Stabins
Ms. Maureen M. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Scherschligt
Mr. and Mrs. C. Courtney Stanley
Mr. Andrzej Turski and Ms. Izabella
Turska
Mr. Rick A. Schmeling
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Steinkirchner
Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Tveit
Deborah Wilson dba D. Wilson
Gardens
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schmitt
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Strang
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Valentine
Ms. Sherri M. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Schwab
Mr. Alan Kent Sugino
Rosemary T. Van Arsdel, Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Woodcock
Mr. Eugene W. Schwilke
Mr. Pieter Sundgren
Dr. Helga Van Miegroet
Ms. Leesa L. Wright
Mr. and Mrs. N. Roger Scott
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Swanson
Ms. Stacey A. Van Norman
Mr. and Mrs. James Yee
Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Sears
Ms. Leahe A. Swayze
Mr. and Mrs. Jan W. Van Roessel
Mrs. Marian C. Zemke
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sebring
Ms. Kirra Swenerton
Kathleen L. Van Veen, Ph.D.*
Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Zielke
Mr. David Selk and Ms. Teresa
O’Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Swett
Elizabeth Van Volkenburgh, PhD
Mrs. Eleanor R. Zimmerly
Mr. Steven R. Veatch
Mr. V. Scott Senter
Dr. and Mrs. David A. Taft
Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wadsworth
Mr. D. Zuckerman and Ms. B.
Selemon
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Serfess
Mr. and Mrs. David K. Talbot
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shank
Mr. Paul Wagner and Ms. Phyllis
Reed
Mr. Matthew and Mrs. Laura
Zybas*
Ms. Elaine M. Talbot
Mr. Stephen Shipe and Ms. Marta
Pasztor
Ms. Janet R. Wainwright
Ms. Tamra L. Zylstra
Mr. William Tashima
Mr. and Mrs. Gary F. Shirley
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Swift
Mr. Robert B. Teagle
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Whyte
Ms. Susan Elizabeth Wallace
Jay and Cheryl Walters
* DENOTES ADDITIONAL GIFTS TO CUH AND WPA
DURING FISCAL YEAR 2002
The Center for International Trade in Forest Products (CINTRAFOR)
CINTRAFOR, one of the College’s applied research centers, has been helping forest products exports since 1985. Last year generous donations
from the Weyerhaeuser Foundation supported the Center’s research focus in China, among other markets in East and Central Asia. A gift from
the Softwood Export Council helped secure funding by the Foreign Agricultural Service for overseas travel for research on priority projects.
Other donations made it possible for the Center to sponsor high-quality workshops and symposia and to provide discretionary funding for the
purchase of subscriptions and other research materials. Most importantly, donor support adds up to the third-party endorsement important to
the USDA Cooperative State Research, Education, and Extension Service in awarding annual competitive grants.
17
The Center for Water and Watershed Studies
Corporate gifts from Anchor Environmental LLC, CH2M HILL, Entranco, Foster Wheeler Environmental Corporation, and Taylor Associates helped the
Center for Water and Watershed Studies (CWWS) present its annual review of research in February 2003. CWWS, jointly administered by the Colleges of
Forest Resources, Engineering, and Ocean and Fishery Sciences, is a source of comprehensive aquatic resources and water management information to
maintain and enhance the earth’s watersheds. The research of the Center provides models for addressing both regional and global watershed issues,
bringing together science and policy studies for publication and for discussion in courses, seminars, and workshops. CWWS is a broad, collaborative
community of environmental scholars, achieving its goals through research, education, and information transfer. The annual review, attended by 400
scientists and professionals, showcases the research of its associated faculty and students.
CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION DONORS
18
National Fish and Wildlife
Foundation*
RIC-II-UW
The Hilen Foundation
Roadhouse Nursery
The Rayonier Foundation
Nile Fiber Pulp and Paper Inc.
Rockwell Automation Corporation
The Seattle Foundation
Rose Resource Management
The Wollenberg Foundation
Johnson Controls Foundation
North American Rock Garden
Society*
Thienes/Williams Architects,PLLC
Evergreen Wanderers
Katterman’s Sand Point Pharmacy
North Pacific Paper Corporation
Ross and Schwartz
U S Bancorp Foundation
Anne Gould Hauberg Trust
Familian Northwest
Keen Engineering Inc.
Northwest Arborvitae, Inc.*
Seattle Audubon Society
UBS Corporation
Arboretum Foundation*
Flotsam and Jetsam Garden Club*
Kemira Chemicals
Northwest Horticultural Society*
Seattle Garden Club*
Forest Club
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
Northwest Nurseries Inc.
United Way of King County*
Arboretum Grounds Crews 2002
Seattle Rhododendron Society,
Inc.
Arboricultural Consulting
Fourth Corner Nurseries*
Kimberly-Clark Foundation, Inc
Northwest Orchid Society
Seattle Tree Preservation Inc.*
FreeLantz Design
King County Iris Society
Northwest Perennial Alliance
UW Retirement Association
Attachmate Corporation
Bank of America Foundation
Garden Club Unit No 95 (TWIGS)
Lake Forest Park Garden Club
Ondeo Nalco Chemical Company
Seattle Youth Garden Works
Advisory Board
Vanguard Charitable Endowment
Prog.
Bellevue Botanical Garden Society
Gardensmith Horticulture, Inc.
Lakewood Garden Club
Pan’s Garden
Simpson Fund
Voith Paper, Inc.
Georgia Pacific Corporation
Laurelhurst Community Club
Parametrix, Inc.
Simpson Resource Company
W W W Foundation
Georgia-Pacific Foundation
Longview Fibre Co.
Parson’s Public Relations, Inc.
Simpson Timber Company
Glover Perennials, LLC
Softwood Export Council
Burns and Williams
Harris Group, Inc.
Pilchuck Tree Farm
Hayes Nursery*
Strybing Arboretum Society
WA State Nursery and Landscape
Association
Burpee-Heronswood, Inc.*
Master Gardener Foundation of
Clark County
Pendleton and Elisabeth Carey
Miller Charitable Foundation*
WA State Federation of Garden
Clubs*
Buhl Insurance Services, Inc.
Maltby Nursery, Inc.
Swarthmore College
Washington Native Plant Society*
Hercules Inc.
Mattaini Family Foundation
Pioneer Americas, Inc.
Byron W. and Alice L. Lockwood
Foundation
McKay and Son Contractors
Plantscapes, Inc.
Cascade Timber
Hough Beck and Baird Inc.
MeadWestvaco Foundation
Sylvan Knoll Inc. dba Emery’s
Garden
Washington Women’s Foundation
Plum Creek Foundation
IBM Corporation
Menasha Corporation
Systematix Controls Incorporated
West Fork Timber Company, LLC
CH2M Hill
Plum Creek Timber Company
Mentor Law Group, PLLC
Port Blakely Tree Farms, L.P.
Tacoma Garden Club*
Western Polymer Corporation
Microsoft Corporation*
Port Gardner Counseling Svc. Inc.
Taylor Associates
Westvaco Corporation
Miller/Hull Partnership
Port Townsend Paper Company
The Berger Partnership, P.S.
Weyerhaeuser Company
Molbak’s Inc.
Potlatch Corporation
The Boeing Company*
Weyerhaeuser Company Foundation
Mount Forest Farm
Puget Sound Energy*
The Bullitt Foundation
Whatcom Horticultural Society
National Council Air and Stream
Queen Anne Fortnightly Club
The Campbell Group, LLC
Resource Management, Ltd.*
The Captain’s House*
ABB Industrial Systems, Inc.
Danbridge HOA Trust
J.H. Kelly, LLC
Alberta-Pacific Forest Ind.
Day Creek Nursery
Janet W. Ketcham Foundation
Alderwood Garden Club
Design Works
Allstate Foundation
Dethman and Tangora, LLC
John D and Catherine T MacArthur
Foundation
Anchor Environmental LLC
E. Hebert and D. Guthrie Foundation
Andritz Inc.
Boise Cascade Corporation
brooke/wanless gardens
Hilltoppers Garden Club
ChenRagen, LLC
Industra Inc.
Chip Kennaugh Company*
International Forestry Consultants,
Inc.
CIBA Specialty Chemicals
Columbia River Carbonates
Comprehensive Resources
CUH Graduate Students
International Paper Company
Foundation
International Society of Arboriculture,
Pacific Northwest Chapter
Solvay Interox
URBSCAPES
Wells-Medina Nursery Inc.
* DENOTES ADDITIONAL GIFTS TO CUH AND WPA
DURING FISCAL YEAR 2002
Center for Urban Horticulture and Washington Park Arboretum Donors
January 1 – June 30, 2002
Acknowledging a shift in the annual reporting cycle for the Center for Urban Horticulture, the College also
thanks the asterisked individuals and organizations in the lists above as well as the following individuals and
organizations for their generosity during January 1 – June 30, 2002.
A Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Ahern, Jr., Ms. Carolyn J. Alfano, Dr. Stephen Alley and Ms. Amy Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Gillespie, Ms. Gretchen Nott Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green III H Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Haldeman, Profs.
Mitchell N. Almaguer-Bay, Ms. M. Annette Althoff, Ms. Sue R. Anderson, Ms. Alison S. Andrews, Anonymous Gifts-
Charles Halpern and Annette Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Tully Hammill, Ms. Judith R. Hance, Charles L. Henry, P.E., Ph.D.,
Friends B Mr. and Mrs. William Bain, Jr., Barbara Schmidt Landscape Design, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Beitel, Mr.
Ms. Sally M. Henry, Ms. Colette M. Highberger, Ms. Catherine E. Hillenbrand, Ms. Olive M. Hitchcock, Ms. Ann C.
and Mrs. John F. Bender, Mr. Joe Benvento, Mrs. Tanya L. Bevan, Benjamin and Dana Riley Black, Mrs. Elizabeth H.
Hobson, Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hoffmeister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Horsley, Hugh
Boba, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bolton, Bottler Charitable Trust, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Bottler, Mr. Bruce Brooks
and Jane Ferguson Foundation, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hughes, Ms. Marilyn L. Hughes I Mr. Terry R. and Mrs.
and Ms. Debra Prinzing, Ms. Naomi R. Brooks-Smith, Ms. Sally L. Brown C Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Cady, Ms.
Carla Ann Irvine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Issac J J M Cellars Company, Mr. Brian P. Johnson, Ms. Margaret J. Johnson,
Angela C. Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cahill, Ms. Laura T. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Cartwright, Ms. Lynn Catlett,
Ms. Linda Jordan-Eichner, Joshua Green Foundation K Ms. Madelyn Katzman, Mr. James R. Kinskey, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Chamberlin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard U. Chapin, Dr. David M. and Mrs. Dawn L. Chaplin,
Madeline F. Kirchner, Ms. Sandra C. Kirchner, Dr. and Mrs. Wolfgang F. Kluge, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Knopf, Ms. Mareen
Ms. Deborah Price Cheadle, Mr. John M. Chrismer, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Church, City Gardens, Inc. dba Fremont
S. Kruckeberg, Ms. Frances J. Kwapil, Mr. Michael A. Kyte and Ms. Fern Honore L Lake Washington Garden Club,
Gardens, Ms. Priscilla Collins, Mr. Richard J. and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Comtois, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Crosby
Lake Washington Garden Club #4, Landscape Design Critics Council, Mr. Paul R. and Mrs. Kathy Lantz, Drs. James P.
D Ms. Alyce Daniels, Mr. Craig E. Delphey, Dr. Ingrith J. Deyrup-Olsen, Dr. and Mrs. Jack M. Docter, Dr. and Mrs.
Lassoie and Ruth E. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lauber, Jr., Ms. Ann O. Levasseur, Ms. Sharon K. Lewis, Ms.
F. Monty Draper E Mr. Gregory R. and Mrs. Valerie Easton, Mr. Ralph E. Ecklund, Ms. Suzanne E. Edison, Ms.
Barbara N. Lindberg, Prof. John F. Longres, Dr. and Mrs. David A. Luthy M Ms. Ramona Maria Machulak, Prof.
Crystal M. Elliot, Ms. Jane Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Elliott, Mr. C. Michael and Mrs. Janet L. Endsley, Ms.
and Mrs. David A. Manuwal, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Marshall, Jr., Ms. Jeanne A. Mathey, Mr. and Mrs. Steven L.
Virginia G. Enstad F Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Fakenbridge, Mr. Hugh S. Ferguson, Mr. Douglas and Mrs. Janet Footh,
McGowan, McComb Road Nursery, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard McMichael, Ms. Susan L. McQuarrie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Prof. and Mrs. Jerry F. Franklin, Mr. William Walsh and Ms. Marilyn Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip P. Frink, Jr.
M. Moody, Mr. Ciscoe Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Morrow, Mr. Lynn Willoughby Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
G Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Garinger, Ms. Dianne Gaughan, Ms. D. Jean Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Moss, Ms. Sheila J. Moss, Ms. Julie A. Munkeby N Mr. and Mrs. Marc M. Neumann, Mr. Achim Nicklis,
Northwest Horticultural Society
The Northwest Horticultural Society (NHS) is a non-profit organization of volunteers whose mission is to enhance horticulture in the
Northwest through education and a broad range of programs. Founded in 1966 to support the establishment of the College’s Center
for Urban Horticulture (CUH), NHS now has over 900 members. Each year, NHS generously supports the Elisabeth C. Miller Library at
CUH so that it can continue to provide a unique opportunity for students and researchers. NHS sponsors a variety of fundraising efforts,
including a fall plant sale, membership dues, symposiums and lectures, tours, patron solicitations, and their highly anticipated garden
auction. Local businesses and supporters donate generous amounts of time and auction items — everything from exotic plants to
garden sculpture to yard umbrellas — creating an evening of garden fancy for horticulture enthusiast.
19
Norton Family Foundation O Ms. Sue Olsen, Ms. Alison Kay Oman, Ms. Devra D. Oppermann, Prof. and Mrs.
PLANNED GIFTS
Gordon H. Orians, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas K. Owens-Pike P Ms. Michelle Louise Pailthorp, Mr. Thomas J. Palm,
Grateful thanks are also extended to the following donors who have made planned gifts to
Ms. Margaret A. Pearson, Mr. Brian and Ms. Susan Pendleton, Prof. and Mrs. Edward B. Perrin, Mr. and Mrs.
the College. Planned gifts include future gifts provided under a will, retirement plan, or similar
George E. Pfeiffer, Dr. and Mrs. David J. Pierson, Planting Design Inc., Mr. and Mrs. John Poinier, Jr., Ms. Susan S.
arrangement, as well as irrevocable gifts, which pay lifetime income to a donor or named
Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Post, Ms. Barbara D. Pritchard, Puget Sound Bonsai Association, Puget Sound
beneficiary, with the remaining assets directed to the College in the future. For information on
Mycological Association R Mr. Harry Reinert and Ms. Cecilia Paul, Ms. Renee M. Remlinger, Ms. Mary J.
planned gifts, such as bequests, gifts of real estate, or retirement assets, contact Tom Mentele,
Reynolds, Ms. Florence C. Riley, Dr. and Mrs. Gary A. Ritchie, Prof. Ronald H. Reeder and Ms. Judith Roan,
CFR Director of Development, at 206-543-9505, tmentele@u.washington.edu, or a member
Ms. Joy Robertshaw, Ms. Fabiola C. Rodriguez S Ms. Molly A. Sandomire, Mr. P. Tierney and Ms. C. L. Scheuffele,
of the UW Office of Gift Planning at 1-800-284-3679, giftinfo@u.washington.edu
Drs. J. D. Scott and L. Chalker-Scott, Mr. D. Zuckerman and Ms. B. Selemon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack O. Shannon,
Ms. Barbara R. Sheldon, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Sidles, Mr. Bob Smersh, Mr. Paul A. Smith, Ms. Dorene L. Ruthruff
Snyder, Sandra Darlene Solack, M.D., South King County Arboretum Foundation, Drs. Douglas and Katherine
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Bergum
Sprugel, Ms. Margaret Ann St. James, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Stapp, Steamboat Island Nursery, Ms. Laura J.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Bohlin
Steinmann, Mr. and Mrs. Girard M. Steven, Mr. David L. Stockdale, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Stookey, Mr. and Mrs.
Mary Ellen and W. Richard Denman
Richard E. Stroble, Ms. Noel K. Studer, Sue Moss Garden Design T Mr. and Mrs. Milton R. Tam, Mr. William
Everett L. Ellis, PhD
Tashima, Assefa Tefferi, The Mountaineers Foundation, The Peach Foundation, The Society for Ecological
Mr. Tom Friberg
Restoration, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorness, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Tilbury, Ms. Michelle M. Trudeau, Tutko
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Junk
Landscaping and Nursery, Inc. V Ms. Katharine L. Van Anda, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Van Winkle, Ms. Ann
Venables, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Venables W Prof. and Mrs. J. Alan Wagar, Mr. Karl S. Wahlborg, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas W. Walker, Mr. D. T. Walsh and Ms. M. J. Sandelin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Walker, WA Association of
20
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Asplund
Mr. Morten Lauridsen, Jr.
Mrs. Jane Puccinelli
Mr. Jim Ridgeway
Mr. and Mrs. Orin H. Soest
Landscape Professionals, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Wayne, Ms. Joan M. Whiley, Mr. F. Tomlinson White Jr.,
Estate of Mrs. Phyllis Treuer
Ms. Barbara Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilson, Ms. Peggy Allen Wilton, Mr. Jack E. Winn, Ms. Jean G.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vance
Witt, Prof. Marilyn and Mr. Keith A. Wittmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Clancy J. Wolf, Woodinville Garden Club, Ms. Cheryl
M. Workman dba Suburban Gardener, Z Mrs. Eleanor R. Zimmerly, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Zuker
Morten J. Lauridsen, Jr.
As a UW forestry student during the Great Depression, Morton J. Lauridsen, Jr. (’39) juggled the demands of his studies while charting a successful career. After earning an
undergraduate degree from the UW in forest management and a graduate degree from Yale, Lauridsen enjoyed a long and productive career in forestry-related fields,
working first at the USFS PNW Forest Experiment Station and later making industrial timber assessments for the Internal Revenue Service. Though he spent most of his
career in the Portland, Oregon area and still makes his home there, Lauridsen wanted to contribute to the future of the College and its students. Proceeds from a trust he
established will create the Morten J. Lauridsen, Jr. Endowed Fund, which will provide income during his lifetime and will ultimately be used by the Dean to meet the College’s
most pressing needs. Additionally, Lauridsen created a trust that will provide scholarship support to College undergraduate students who are interested in forest health.
Lauridsen says, “This is a way of thanking the school for the education that I received.”
COLLEGE OF FOREST RESOURCES AT A GLANCE
STUDENTS
MAJORS
FEMALE
ETHNIC MINORITY
INTERNATIONAL
Undergraduates AUT 2002
251
115
35
2
Graduate Students AUT 2002
199
97
16
Totals
450
212
51
DEGREES AWARDED
Centers and Cooperative Programs:
57 BS
Center for International Trade in Forest Products
23
43 MS, 1 MFR, 8 PhD
Center for Water and Watershed Studies
25
109
Center for Urban Horticulture
Olympic Natural Resources Center
FACULTY
RESEARCH
TEACHING
TOTALS
Precision Forestry Cooperative
Professors
4
28
32
Rare Plant Care and Conservation
Associate Professors
2
10
12
Restoration Ecology Network
Assistant Professors
4
4
8
10
42
52
Totals
Rural Technology Initiative
Stand Management Cooperative
Sustainable Community Landscapes
DEVELOPMENT (FY 2002-2003)
Urban Ecology IGERT
Individual Contributions:
340, 462
Number of Endowed Funds as of 6/30/03: 54
Corporate/Foundation Contributions:
976,012
Value of Endowed Funds as of 12/31/02: $13,600,000
Total
$1,316,474
Interagency Programs:
PNW Cooperative Ecosystems Study Unit (PNW-CESU)
USFS Demonstration of Ecosystem Management Options Study (DEMO)
USFS Fire and Mountain Ecology Lab
College of Forest Resources Administration
B. Bruce Bare
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE:
Dean
Robert Edmonds
Associate Dean
Stephen West
Tom Mentele
Director of Development
107B Anderson, Box 352100, Seattle, WA 98195-2100
206-543-9505, email tmentele@u.washington.edu
Associate Dean
Rick Gustafson
Visit the College of Forest Resources website at
Professor and Chair, Management and
Engineering Division
http://www.cfr.washington.edu/
Dave Manuwal
We have made every effort to be thorough and accurate
in our fiscal year 2002-2003 donor listing. We appreciate the
opportunity to update addresses and apologize for any errors
or omissions. Please use the enclosed self-addressed envelope
for corrections.
Professor and Chair, Ecosystem Sciences Division
The College of Forest Resources published this report without the use of tax dollars.
USFS Forest Systems Engineering Cooperative
Wind River Canopy Crane Research Facility
University of Washington
College of Forest Resources
Box 352100
Seattle, Washington 98195-2100
Non- Profit Org
U.S. Postage
PAID
Seattle, WA.
Permit 62