Fall 2007 - Western Community Policing Institute

Transcription

WOU
November 2007
Magazine
Scholarships are the
things that dreams
are made of for
Western Oregon
University students.
Benjamin Diaz was born and
raised in Michoacan, Mexico.
When he came to the United
States at age 13, he knew
that he faced many challenges
because he didn’t speak
English. Benjamin’s parents
gave four of their seven
children the opportunity to
continue their education. He
was the only one who did not
drop out of school.
“Even though it was really
hard to learn English and keep
up with my other six classes
at the same time, I put a big
effort, because I had set myself
a goal. That goal was to one
day receive my high school
diploma,” Benjamin wrote in
his scholarship application.
“For the past two years, I’ve been working
very hard, at one point working two jobs.
The scholarship will help me to continue my
education without having to work full time.”
Benjamin Diaz, freshman planning to study
computer science
Making a contribution in support of
scholarships says to students: I support what
you’re doing; I want to help you realize your
dream of a college degree; and I want it to be
easier for you financially.
Your contributions in support of scholarships
absolutely make a difference. They are
the things of dreams for Western Oregon
University students.
After high school Benjamin’s
plans were to further his
education, but because of his
parents’ financial situation,
he felt his only option was
to find a job and help them
pay the bills. After two years
of working, Benjamin is now
pursuing a new goal – a college
degree.
WOU Foundation
The Cottage
345 N. Monmouth Ave.
Monmouth, OR 97361
503-838-8281
foundation@wou.edu
Western Oregon University Magazine ©
November 2007 • Volume 9, No. 1
What’s Inside
PRESIDENT
John Minahan
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Leta Edwards
Vice President for University Advancement
MANAGING EDITOR
’06 Maria Austin
Interim Director of Alumni Relations
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Maria Austin
David Austin
Jim Birken
Russ Blunck
Craig Coleman
Leta Edwards
‘06 Roben Jack Larrison
Dionne Parks
Lisa Pulliam
6
9
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Maria Austin
Jim Birken
Leta Edwards
Dionne Parks
’99 Denise Visuaño
Andrew Wynings
6 Country of dramatic
contrasts
Professor sees China’s ancient and
modern sides
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
Dionne Parks
EDITORIAL BOARD
Meg Artman
Maria Austin
Leta Edwards
’67 ’72 Nick Mausen
Connie Wildfang
Andrew Wynings
11
Alternative Break students head
north to the Arctic
DESIGN
Denise Visuaño
11 Students in South
America
Western Oregon University Magazine ©
is published by University Advancement
for alumni and friends of
Western Oregon University.
Please send your comments to
Western Oregon University
University Advancement
345 N. Monmouth Ave
Monmouth, OR 97361
e-mail: alumni@wou.edu
9 Caution! Check for
moving aircraft before
crossing
Students spend Alternative Break
in Peruvian orphanage
13 The halls are alive with
the sound of students
13
Arbuthnot Hall houses students
once again
Change of address notices should be sent with
the mailing panel on this magazine to
University Advancement
345 N. Monmouth Ave
Monmouth, OR 97361
28 Paint the town red!
Homecoming 2007
Third Class Standard A postage is paid in
Forest Grove, OR.
Departments
This publication can be made available in
alternative formats to assist persons with
disabilities. Please give reasonable notice to the
Office of University Advancement,
503-838-8281
WESTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
’04 Katie Carpenter
’67 Cori Frauendiener
’99 Dwayne Hilty
’99 Julie Hilty
’98 Tom Hoffert
’01 Ida Lafky
’67 ’72 Nick Mausen
’73 ’90 Mary Trolan
’63 Steve Trout
’69 Roger Zumwalt
28
Editor’s Note
2
On Campus
3
Faculty & Staff
6
Students
9
Giving
16
Honor Roll
18
Alumni 28
Athletics
inside back cover
Editor’s Note
Dear Alumni and Friends,
2
Editor’s Note
I usually write this note close to the time WOU Magazine goes to press; in fact, it’s most
often the last thing that gets written. But this time, it is really near our publication deadline
as I write this.
The reason is that I have started, stalled, and then stopped writing at least four times. It’s
just mighty difficult to write what I have to say--because I have to say goodbye.
A long time ago—in 1991 to be exact—I said
goodbye to friends and family in Seattle and headed to
Oregon for my new job at WOU. I didn’t know a soul;
which is probably why as I look at the new students
who arrive on campus each fall, I can imagine how
they are feeling--alone and a little bewildered.
I certainly felt that way when I parked my car for
my first day at WOU and walked to my office in The
Cottage. Just like the students must feel, I felt new and
out of place. And there were the questions: What are
the expectations? Can I live up to them? Will I fit in?
I missed my friends and family, too, just as students
must miss theirs.
Now, all these years later, The Cottage is as familiar
to me as my own home, and the other “residents” who
share it with me have become my second family. We
congratulate each other on our successes, stay late and work weekends to help with each
other’s events, and do a lot of proofreading, envelope stuffing and cleaning-up for each
other.
We also pass around cold and flu germs, get irritated when someone leaves dirty dishes
in the sink, and complain when it’s too hot or too cold in the office.
These are the friends—the family—I’ll miss when I leave WOU at the end of December.
These and the other incredible group of people I’ve met because of WOU: faculty, staff and
students; alumni; parents; volunteer board members; and members of the community.
And, though you and I may never have met, I’ll miss you as well. I’ll miss writing
magazine articles for you, writing notes to thank you for your support, and planning
special events to recognize you.
I’ll close now with that simple word that I’m having such a hard time saying, and that’s,
goodbye.
My Cottage family:
(back row) Randy
Stockdale, Jan Carlson,
Jenny Rettke, Jim
Birken, Maria Austin,
Carole Orloff, Sandy
Newland; (front
row) Cara Groshong,
Andrew Wynings,
Dionne Parks, (me),
Roben Jack Larrison.
Leta Edwards
Executive Editor
On the cover
Say it. Believe it. Experience it.
WOU is on the Move! In the middle of
the busy city, with traffic whizzing by, just a
few words on a billboard tempt students
to be on the move with Western Oregon
University. This and other recruitment efforts
are proving successful as record numbers
of students are choosing WOU. Read about
this year’s enrollment profile on page three.
On Campus
WOU is on the move as student numbers continue to grow
S
ay it, believe it, and then
experience it. Western Oregon
University is on the move. Students
are literally filling classrooms
and residence halls on the WOU
campus this fall with a record 5,050
students enrolled. They hail from
as far away as Ghana and as nearby
as Monmouth. Here is a profile of
Western Oregon’s student body:
• 40% are male and 60% are female,
though men are gaining some
ground with a 42% count in the
freshman class.
• 13% are from minority groups,
the largest group being Latino.
• Minorities comprise 20% of the
entering freshman class.
• Students are from all counties in
Oregon, with the largest group
from the mid-Willamette Valley
and the next largest group from
the Portland metro area.
• Out-of-state students come
primarily from Washington,
Alaska and Hawaii, but from as
far away as Minnesota, Ohio,
New York and Connecticut.
• 91% are undergraduate and 9%
graduate students.
• 52% of undergraduates are the
first in their family to attend
college.
Western Oregon has outshone the
Oregon University System average
for applications (WOU up 13%, OUS
up 5.5%) and admitted students
(WOU up 14.3%, OUS up 1.7%).
Western’s international-student
population continues to grow. The
university welcomed 80 new students
from China, England, Germany,
Ghana, Japan, Norway, Saudi Arabia
and Taiwan. This brings the total
number of international students on
campus to 252.
WOU offers online criminal justice degree
W
Magazine • November 2007
It’s possible for students to earn their
degree in two years.
Western joins Southern Oregon
University and Portland State
University in offering an online
degree program in criminal justicerelated education.
Gingerich and others have been
considering online offerings for the
past five years. The need stems from
a push for professional status in law
enforcement, criminal justice and
emergency services. “When I entered
law enforcement in the 1960s, it was
unusual for an individual to have
a college degree,” he said. “When I
retired with the Los Angeles County
Sheriff ’s Department (in 1996) it
wasn’t unusual for employees to have
master’s degrees.”
“The first step for many toward
promotion is a college degree,”
Gingerich said. “It also expands their
understanding of the world around
them, and more agencies are now
looking at degrees as hiring criteria.”
The program should be particularly helpful to students already a
part of the law enforcement work
force, Gingerich said, noting his
own experience. It took him eight
years to earn a bachelor’s degree
and another five for a master’s while
working as an officer. “On a number
of occasions, I had to be at the scene
of a traffic accident or an arrest and
couldn’t leave work until my class
had already started,” he said. “Or I
would sign up for a class and miss
a week of school because of a long
court case. I had to drop out several
times, and that’s not uncommon for
many police officers.”
by Craig Coleman, Itemizer-Observer
3
On Campus
hile WOU currently makes
classes in many divisions
available online, this is the first
program in which students can
complete a bachelor of science
or arts degree through distance
learning. The online initiative should
especially benefit already-working law
enforcement professionals looking
to enhance their careers, said Terry
Gingerich, associate professor and
department head of criminal justice.
“Those in law enforcement and
public service agencies, after they
enter the work force, find it’s hard
for them to get back to college,”
Gingerich said. “And the demand
for education in the criminal justice
system has increased, so there’s a
great need for this.”
Beyond general education
requirements, the program entails 72
credits of core and elective courses.
On Campus
WOU partners with
Healthy Kids Learn
Better
4
On Campus
WOU’s Health and Physical
Education Division has received a
$68,000 contract from the Oregon
Department of Education as part of
the Healthy Kids Learn Better (HKLB)
statewide program. WOU will be
partnering with the HKLB team to
develop, coordinate, implement and
evaluate a national demonstration
program for establishing a coordinated school health approach to
addressing the needs of students
with asthma. The HKLB partnership
is an effort to help local schools and
communities form partnerships and
reduce physical, social and emotional barriers to learning. It begins
with a local Healthy Kids Learn Better Team and reaches youth through
eight components of coordinated
school health.
Over the next year, health education specialists will help facilitate
statewide professional development
and joint technical assistance and
resources for selected demonstration schools in coordination with
the Oregon Asthma Program. As
part of the project, Linda Stonecipher, Health and Physical Education division chair, will oversee the
formal evaluation of the Asthma
Friendly Schools initiative funded
by the Centers for Disease Control
and being conducted by the Pacific
Research Group.
The Asthma Friendly School
grant is one of several local projects
that faculty members in the Division
of Health and Physical Education
are pursuing as part of their commitment to promoting healthy
communities. “Because nearly nine
percent of children in the United
States have asthma, it is important
that schools in Oregon are able to
implement best practices to meet
the needs of this growing population of students,” Stonecipher said.
College of Education has accreditation review
T
he National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE)
and the Oregon Teacher Standards and Practices Commission (TSPC)
conducted a thorough review of WOU College of Education programs Oct.
13-17. They examined more than 450 online exhibits
as well as hundreds of hard-copy exhibits. They
also conducted more than 385 interviews of
students, teacher candidates,
faculty and staff, as well
as many of the college’s
school partners.
Both review teams
gave the college very
favorable preliminary
ratings. Formal
accreditation action
will take place in the
months to come.
Speech communication major undergoes
name change
I
n fall 2007, the speech communication program became communication
studies.
The change came, in part, because many students didn’t understand
what the speech communication major was, thinking it involved giving
countless speeches or even studying speech pathology, say communication
faculty. Changing the major to communication studies broadens the scope
of the major to appeal to a larger cross-section of students. “The new name
accurately reflects the content of the major; that it is not just about speeches,”
Molly Mayhead, professor of communication studies, explained.
In addition to a new name, communication studies will incorporate
additional classes this year, including communication and event planning,
communication and social change, and crisis management. “These new
classes, in conjunction with the name change and our usual course offerings,
make us one of the top programs in the Northwest,” Mayhead said.
1940s Tea A fundraiser to benefit Gentle House
In honor of Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, come and enjoy a delicious
lunch with your friends or co-workers and listen to 1940s music. There
will be tours of the Gentle House second floor museum, memorabilia
from the 1940s on display and holiday gift items available for purchase.
Friday Dec. 7, 2007 • Tickets: $15
Tea Times: 11 a.m. • 12:15 p.m. • 1:30 p.m.
Historic Gentle House, 855 N. Monmouth Ave., Monmouth, OR 97361
For reservations call 503-838-8147 or email newlands@wou.edu
On Campus
Education dean speaks at NCATE General Assembly
H
ilda Rosselli, dean of the College of Education, left immediately following
NCATE’s WOU visit to attend the organization’s General Assembly
on October 19. The annual assembly provides an opportunity for NCATE’s
four policy boards to meet for professional development and discussion of
new programs and policies. Rosselli was invited to speak on the benefits of
NCATE’s expectation for assessment of candidate impact on student learning
and its measurement through the teacher work sample methodology.
Nursing program to begin in 2008
I
n response to the critical shortage
of registered nurses, Western
Oregon University and Oregon
Health Sciences University have
entered into a partnership to bring a
bachelor of science degree in nursing
program to the WOU campus.
Plans call for the joint WOU/OHSU
program to admit its first students in
the fall of 2008.
Lower-division general education
classes, as well as science courses for
campus is undergoing extensive
renovation. This will provide additional
faculty, classroom and laboratory
facilities. The first floor will house the
Mathematics Department and the
second floor the nursing program.
A patient care simulation
laboratory will be a major part of
the nursing complex. The “Sim Lab”
will introduce students to life-like
clinical situations early in their
education, prior to their placement
the nursing curriculum, will be taught
by Western Oregon faculty. The
university’s strengths in the sciences,
particularly in biology and chemistry,
will be essential components of a
quality nursing program. OHSU
will offer the upper-division nursing
curriculum on the WOU campus.
In preparation for the new nursing
program, the building formerly
occupied by the Department of Police
Standards and Practices Training
(DPSST) on the Western Oregon
in regional hospitals and rural clinics
for practicum experiences. In the lab,
students will demonstrate their ability
to provide patient care in predictable
as well as emergency situations before
they have contact with real patients
in the community. Simulations will
be videotaped for review and critique
using “smart classroom” technology.
Plans call for graduating about
30 nurses each year, and more as the
program grows.
Johns Hopkins, Columbia,
Vanderbilt, UCLA—and Western
Oregon University. Western Oregon
joins these prestigious institutions
and 27 others as participants in the
Carnegie Corporation’s Learning
Network. By invitation, institutions
join this group because of their
national reputation for excellence in
teacher-education programs.
The Learning Network,
supported by Carnegie, the
Annenberg Foundation and the
Ford Foundation, focuses on
sharing ideas and innovations that
are on the cutting-edge of teacher
preparation. The vision is that these
will become principles that will be
used to improve teacher education
throughout the United States.
Western Oregon’s groundbreaking work in connecting
teaching and learning has helped
to place it among this elite group.
According to the College of
Education’s conceptual framework,
this connection first must be
successful between WOU faculty
and student teachers. Then, as
these candidates themselves begin
to teach, it is measured in how well
their students learn.
Throughout the year, members
of the Learning Network share
information primarily through
electronic mediums. Once a
year, they meet in person at a
conference sponsored by the
Carnegie, Annenberg and Ford
Foundations. This year, Liberal
Arts and Sciences Dean Stephen
Scheck, Special Education
Division Chair Linda Keller, and
Undergraduate Teacher Program
Coordinator Mary Reynolds
represented Western Oregon at
the annual conference in Denver,
October 29-31.
5
On Campus
Nursing Program floor plan, Soderstrom Architects, PC.
College of Education
is part of Carnegie’s
Learning Network
Faculty & Staff
An American Professor in China
Communication Studies Professor Emily Plec
recounts her recent visit
Prelude
H
6
Faculty & Staff
ow can an American university
professor visiting China for
the first time absorb the ancient
and modern, the old and new, the
traditional and the changing nature
of Chinese culture and civilization?
Is it possible for her to know China
only from the fragments floating
across the Pacific Ocean to home?
Is it possible to know China only
from the media images and articles
filtered through an American
lens? And which China might she
know? Would it be the China I
have experienced in Beijing and
Shanghai? Yes and no.
To know China from U.S.
media is to know only how
the U.S. media – including its
corporate and government interests
– understands China. According to
U.S. media: China is labor; China is
manufacturing; China is communist;
China is increasingly capitalist;
China is dangerous; China is Other;
China is non-threatening; China is
international partner.
To know China from experience
is to make friends, to affirm mutual
commitments to learning and to
cultural connection, to learn about
Chinese culture from those who
live and shape it, and to become a
student of
the country
rather than a
tourist in it.
I look
forward to
becoming
a student
of China,
a friend
to my Chinese colleagues,
and an adviser to Chinese
students at WOU.
PDX – PEK
Emily Plec at Suzhou garden
We flew into a new city
face-lifted from the ancient empire.
so much black, their hair teased and
Still known to my airline ticket
ratted as though they are preparing
as Peking, the city that will host
to audition for an ‘80s glam rock
the 2008 Olympic Games appears
band.
against a pale blue sky. It feels, for a
Everywhere in Beijing there are
moment, like any industrial town in
boys and young men in military
the Midwest. After a tour of the PEK
or police uniforms. It is hard to
airport parking garage, we head off
tell the boys from the young men,
to the Central Academy of Fine Arts
though degrees of vacancy in the
and Philo Yang, our gracious host.
eyes, protrusion of bones, pallor
Our local expert and guide, WOU
and posture give some clues. I was
graduate student, Yulin Kang, filled
struck by their sheer emaciation
the next four days with exciting trips
and wrote the following after a tour
to infamous sites, great food and the
around the city:
best company.
I notice:
Bicycles piled with a dozen or
more electronics boxes – bungeed
and strapped together in a great
architecture, the rider an acrobat
upon his seat. Necessity begets
balance, I think.
I adore the ease and comfort with
which the young girls hold hands.
So genuinely bonded and kind,
a sisterhood imagined and made
through temporary touch.
I belong in a culture that knows
the full culinary potential of the
mushroom. I love cold red rice
soup. The stems of things are good.
Chopstick proficiency really is a
matter of practice (sticky food helps,
though!).
Some of the young women wear
tight jeans with studded belts and
Chinese characters written with a giant “pen” filled with
water, a kind of meditation on the transparency of the
written word, as the characters dissolve as they are written.
Tiny Soldiers
The boys come starving from the villages
Bones protruding, convex cheeks,
lusterless eyes.
Their purpose unclear
Their presence unmistakable
They come to the city to serve
and be served
Perhaps a bowl of rice
a broth of discarded bones
like the ones beneath
the flapping shirtsleeves
and holding up loose regulation trousers
the faded green of their uniforms a pallor
not unlike the skin concealed
Belts clinched and notched so small
My heavy American thighs may be larger
in diameter
than this police presence
Having never known hunger,
I cannot know them
Having misunderstood poverty,
I cannot imagine them
Yet they are here
Everywhere
Guarding a question mark
What the future may hold
Emily Plec
Faculty & Staff
Campus welcomes six new faculty members
The newest members of the WOU faculty hail from Nevada,
Illinois, Texas, New York and Michigan
Marie LaJeune is an assistant professor in the College
of Education, teaching literacy and language arts
classes. She earned her Ph.D. from the University of
Nevada, Las Vegas, in 2007, where she also was an
instructor in the School of Education.
Isidore Lobnibe is an
assistant professor of
anthropology. He earned his
Ph.D. from the University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
in 2007. His research interests
include social organization,
labor migration, British social
anthropology, popular culture
and the Black Diaspora.
Toray named Outstanding
Teacher by Oregon Academy
of Science
Professor of Psychology Tamina
Toray was named as the 2007
Outstanding Teacher for Higher
Education by the Oregon
Academy of Science.
Toray has served 25 years as
a therapist and instructor, 15 of
those at Western. She has taught
developmental psychology
courses, including compassionate
end-of-life care and life-span
development.
Patricio Ortiz is an assistant professor in the
College of Education, teaching English as a second
language courses. He earned his Ph.D. from the
University of Texas at Austin in 2007. Prior to joining
the Western faculty, he taught at Saint Edwards
University and the University of Texas, both at
Austin.
Jason Waite is an assistant professor of writing
and communications. He earned his Ph.D. from
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., in
2007. Prior to joining the WOU faculty, Jason
was the acting director of the Rensselaer
Writing Center.
Steven K. Wojcikiewicz is an assistant
professor in the College of Education,
teaching curriculum and development
and education philosophy. His research
interests center on philosophical issues
in education as applied to teaching
practice. He has a Ph.D. from Michigan
State University and previously taught
at MSU’s College of Education.
7
Toray has published two book
chapters and seven manuscripts.
She received the award for Most
Valuable Teacher from Colorado
State University, and an award
for Who’s Who in Death, Dying,
Suicide, and Bereavement
Community by King’s College. She
has been nominated four times for
WOU’s Teacher of the Year Award.
Toray’s research focuses on the
impact of loss and grief across
the life span, adolescents and
adults, bonds between humans
and animals, stress and coping,
and eating disorder behaviors in
young adults.
Faculty & Staff
Zhuoming “Joe” Peng is an assistant
professor of business and economics.
He earned his Ph.D. in Finance from
Texas Tech University. His interest areas
include investments, corporate finance
and asset pricing. He previously taught
finance
at SUNY,
Oswego.
Faculty & Staff
Teaching Research Institute has new director
T
8
Faculty & Staff
he Teaching Research Institute
blindness and serving on the
the nonprofit arena to look at how
has appointed John Killoran as
project’s evaluation team. He also
TRI can become viable in terms of
its new director, replacing Meredith
managed national training activities,
funding, and he wants to maintain
Brodsky who retired in August.
including topical conferences and
scholarly success in terms of
Killoran’s 28-year career has
webinars, and facilitated the federal
publications and research.
progressed from
Office of Special
“I’m excited to embark on the
graduate assistant, to
Education
adventure of this position. It’s really
teacher, to principal, to
Programs’
exciting to be surrounded by a
state agency program
self-assessment
group of successful people who also
coordinator, to national
and site review
want to invent their own future.
technical assistance
activities.
We’ll continue to do what we’ve
provider. The common
As the new
been great at – helping teachers,
thread throughout all
director, Killoran
families and students.”
his work is a devotion
has developed
Killoran says the dilemma
to education. He is
several goals for
TRI faces is to maintain internal
an expert researcher
TRI. He plans
stability and integrity within the
and scholar in early
to increase
university while facilitating the
childhood special
partnerships,
organization’s future by becoming
education, with deafvisibility and
more entrepreneurial and customer
blindness the current
viability with
driven.
focus of his work.
WOU and its
“The paradox TRI faces is that
Killoran moved
faculty. He also
although we get some general
TRI Director John Killoran
to Oregon in 1998
hopes to pursue
funding, we’re soft money. The shift
and says he made
partnerships with
in federal priorities has increased
the best decision both personally
other universities and look at new
competition for grant funding
and professionally. He joined TRI
federal programs and research to
agencies and institutions.”
that year as technical assistance,
expand what TRI has done so well
- LP
policy and evaluation specialist for
for 40 years. Killoran will explore
the National Technical Assistance
Consortium for Children and Youth
who are Deaf-Blind (NTAC).
In 2006, Killoran’s role changed
to national personnel training and
child count coordinator for the
Former WOU administrative specialist, Maxine Chaffin, died
National Consortium for Deafon April 14 at age 73. Chaffin worked at WOU from 1962 until her
Blindness (NCDB). NCDB began
retirement in 1989 as payroll supervisor.
when TRI received a $10.5 million
Emeritus Professor Ernest “Ernie” Carmel Timpani died on July
award from the United States
16 at the age of 88. After graduating from Central High School in
Department of Education to create
Lansing, Michigan, he went on to earn three degrees from Notre
a national technical assistance and
Dame University. During WWII he served in the 83rd Infantry
dissemination center for deaf-blind
Division where he earned five campaign stars, two bronze stars and
youth.
received his battlefield commission. His career in corrections began
The responsibilities in both
in Michigan and continued in Indiana and Washington State. Among
of Killoran’s TRI roles to date
his numerous awards and honors received was the “Sagamore of the
have included developing and
Wabash,” the highest award bestowed by the Governor of Indiana.
implementing policy and procedure,
Later, he became a professor at Western Oregon University, where he
facilitating the development of a
created the Criminal Justice Department. He retired in 1978.
national personnel preparation
program consortium on deaf-
In Remembrance
Students
CAUTION -
Check for moving aircraft before crossing
Western Oregon service
group experiences the Arctic
by Roben Jack Larrison
I
continued on page 10
9
Students
have flown over
the Seward
Peninsula and
begrudgingly
landed in Kotzebue,
Alaska, many times.
Before July 2007,
Terry Manning takes a quick dip in the Arctic Ocean.
each arrival had the
same routine. The
relocation and clean up project.
announced
airline stewardess
Due to different responsibilities, we
that his
welcomed us to
all arrived in Kotzebue on different
sister-in-law,
Kotzebue. She bid
days, but our initial experiences were
LaVonne, may
farewell to those
the same. Fortunately for all of us,
not be able to
who reached their
the twenty-four-hour and sun-filled
provide the
final destination and
days kept Kotzebue warm, and we
salmon this
gave re-boarding
were greeted with picturesque scenery
year because
Roads and road signs are makeshift in
instructions to those the Alaska tundra.
and 100 percent pure, clean and fresh
she had to
of us continuing on
arctic air. After gathering our luggage
relocate her
to Nome or Anchorage.
filled with warm clothes and fresh
camp. LaVonne Hendricks has
One time, I chose to get off of the
produce, we jumped in the newest
spent over thirty summers at her
plane to get some fresh air and a cup
Ford pickup in town. I was fortunate
fish camp/elder hostel on the beach
of coffee. What a mistake! I entered
because I got to sit in the front seat!
just outside of town. For many
the terminal and was hit by the
The students’ designated seats became
of those years, she has provided
stench of hot sewer. Ongoing and
the canopy-covered, dust-filled, but
the salmon for the Jensen Arctic
severe arctic temperatures caused
Museum’s annual fundraising
the heating system to fail which led
LaVonne’s
salmon bake dinner. The
Fish Camp/
to the rupture of the sewer pipes.
board decided to offer this
Arctic Circle
The stink was gas from the oozing
arctic work opportunity to
Educational
waste. I quickly made my way
Western Oregon University’s
Adventures
outside and waited there. I spent my
Service Learning and Career
is located on
short time in Kotzebue listening to
Development (SLCD)
the beach at
my weight crush the snow and ice
Alternative Break program.
Kotzebue,
below me, and watched my breath
After a few weeks, SLCD
Alaska.
turn to frost until we were allowed
had recruited five student
to board the plane.
cushioned pickup bed. After we left
volunteers willing to pay their way to
I nearly felt insane when I
the airport, we rounded a corner,
perform arctic community service.
volunteered at a Friends of the
stopped at a stop sign that also had a
The Friends of the Museum donated
Jensen Arctic Museum board
sign that read, “CAUTION Check for
$1,600 to the WOU students to help
meeting to go back to Kotzebue for
moving aircraft before crossing.” Just
with their travel expenses. Three
an entire week! Don Oman, one
coming from the Portland Airport,
board members paid their and my
of the museum board members,
we could hardly believe that we were
way to work on this arctic camp
Students
10
Students
about to drive across THE runway
that accommodates all aircraft from
a two-seat Cessna to the 737 jumbo
jet we flew in on. We cautiously
crossed the dirt runway and merged
onto the potholed one-and-a-half
lane dirt road to continue our fivemile trip to camp. (Only once did
one of our Oregon drivers accidently
take us down the length of the
runway! Lucky for us the plane was
still in the air.)
We passed the recently wrecked
small freight aircraft, dodged huge
potholes and maneuvered around
washed-out roads caused by the
still-melting tundra snow packs. We
finally came to the sandless beach
road that was made by numerous
ATV and truck trips over the
existing smooth beach gravel. Riding
on this part of the road was better
because it was dustless, but the dips
and bumps made the ride similar to
riding a roller coaster. On the beach,
within the stretch of a mile, we came
across a handful of staggered and
brightly colored yellow and blue
buildings, different piles of wood
and metal debris and a few whale
bones. When we arrived at the
camp, we were greeted cheerfully
by LaVonne and quickly entered
the largest of the blue buildings, the
dining hall. After long introductions,
and a mini feast of fresh-baked
goodies donated by a Kotzebue
resident, we were given the project
rundown and then checked into our
character filled, cozy and furnished
yet unlevel, unheated, powerless,
and roughly 10-foot by 10-foot
cabins/room located 50 to 150
feet away from the Arctic Ocean.
The cabins had obvious signs of
Kotzebue, we also cleaned trash out
previous care and maintenance:
of the town gazebo; set up chairs and
Berber carpet lined the floors, bright
tables and stuffed conference bags
curtains draped the windows, and
for 300 guests attending the Arctic
lifeless light fixtures adorned the
Economic Development Summit;
ceiling, while loads of pillows and
met the governor of Alaska and
blankets made welcoming mounds
several state representatives and
on the beds.
senators; distributed hundreds of
Although we arrived at 8 a.m.,
WOU admissions materials to local
many of us were ready for naps
and visiting high school students;
after spending a long layover in
watched Russian, Siberian Yupik
Anchorage. We unpacked in our
and Inupiaq Eskimo Dancers; and
topsy-turvy cabins and hoped our
gathered and brought Inuit food to
time and work at
the community
LaVonne’s Fish Camp
potluck. We
would be enough
participated in
to bring the cabins
the arctic-style
and camp back to its
Fourth of July
previous serene and
celebration,
secure condition. The
emceed by the
sounds of light wind
town judge who
and gentle ocean
was dressed up
movements lulled us
as Uncle Sam.
Twenty-four hours of daylight make work
to sleep and officially possible at any time.
We ate $15
put us on tundra
shish kabobs,
time. We slept when we wanted,
navigated through about 500 cans
ate when hungry and worked while
of flying silly string with an equal
awake.
amount of screaming children,
When we left Oregon, we knew
and even ran in some races. We
we were going to help move cabins,
also survived the mosquito attacks,
clean up the campsites and do
fished, swam and kayaked in the
whatever else we could in twentyArctic Ocean, ate whale, seal,
four hours of daylight. We just
musk ox, caribou and fish eggs and
did not know how or what the
became familiar with arctic plants.
experience would really be like.
Most importantly, we gained insight
It was amazing how much we got
into the arctic cultures of Kotzebue,
done in nearly seven days. With the
Alaska that can only be experienced
help of local expertise, we relocated
with an extended stay. I realized no
and stabilized most of the camp
matter where we are, where we’re
by moving six cabins, leveling four
going, or who we’re going with, we
of those with recycled blocks and
must always go beyond the airport,
wood remnants, cleaning up three
work hard, have fun, try tundra time
old campsites by removing the
and always remember to watch for
wood and metal debris, relocating
moving aircraft.
about 500 pounds of whale bones
To learn more about the arctic,
and caribou antlers, and by making
visit Western Oregon University’s
three speed bumps from driftwood
Jensen Arctic Museum at 590
and gravel. Shortly after we left, Don
Church St., Monmouth, or visit the
Oman arrived at LaVonne’s and
Web site at www.wou.edu/arctic.
successfully wired the cabins.
Roben Jack Larrison is the curator of
While were in the city of
the Jensen Arctic Museum, a 2006 WOU
graduate and an Alaskan Native.
WOU Alternative Break team members work
hard to relocate LaVonne’s Fish Camp cabins.
Students
Alternative Break in South America
Reflections on service in Peru, by David Austin
Team leader, David Austin, and young
beneficiary of his group’s efforts.
Ducks purchased by the Alternative
Break team get a new home at the
Peruvian orphanage. Ducks and
chickens become food for the orphans,
as well as for the village children who
come daily to the orphanage for lunch.
A
basically giving everything that we
could in the hope that it would be
enough, that we’d raise what we
needed. We could have had no idea
that we would be rewarded with far
more than what we had given.
We were able to taste cuy, or
baked guinea pig, and alpaca
steak, and Peruvian twists on such
familiars as pizza and hamburgers.
We got to see their most beloved
and exciting festival, Inti Raymi,
and watch Inca-dressed revelers and
dancers pass close to our hostel for
more than three days. One night
we attended a concert in the plaza,
with tens of thousands of people
crowding around. We were able to
make it right down in front of the
stage, and the Peruvians pulled us
up closer and took our hands and
made us dance. The lead singers
in this enormous concert saw us,
serenaded some girls in our group,
and television cameras focused on
us at least half a dozen times.
There is no better way than to say
we were embraced by the nation of
continued on page 12
11
Students
s seven students, we started a
both had been hit by a drunk driver.
year ago in the hopes of getting
Both of them had serious leg injuries
to Peru to do service through the
which kept them from walking.
Alternative Break program. Along
Everyday we would pick them up
the way, we made plans, raised more
and bring them outside to enjoy the
than $18,000 in support, recruited
sunshine, while we enjoyed their
two faculty as advisors, and after
cheerfulness—each of us received an
more than six months, our
abundance of hugs
plane touched down in the
and smiles from
city of the Incas, the ancient
these two grateful,
capital of Cusco, nestled
teary-eyed natives.
high (11,000 ft above sea
There is no way to
level) in the Andes.
describe the degree
We had unimaginable
of love and affection
life-altering experiences
that we received
while we worked in an
from those children,
orphanage in a small village
the nuns—the
in the Sacred Valley of the
people of Peru. We
Incas, building simple pens
were received like
Senior, Alyssa Epperson
for ducks and chickens
celebrities, like we
reads with Peruvian girl,
that we purchased, putting
were giving them
recovering from an accident.
up soccer goal posts, and
something that far
interacting with the children. Most
exceeded any value. We had no
important, there were along the way,
idea that six months of trying to
countless small moments where
accomplish full-time studies (the
we came to see life from the eyes of
average credit load for the group
others. In the Catholic orphanage
was 17) and raise money through
a mother lived with her daughter;
every conceivable idea that we had,
Students
Senior Brenda Vaandering with locals
in their native Peruvian dress in Cusco.
Peru. We saw such stunning sights
as Machu Picchu; scaled Wayna
Picchu, the giant mountain behind
the ruined city; and trekked through
the cloud forest nearby to waterfalls
and down rivers, and basked in local
hot springs.
But the most rewarding events
had to do with the children. It was
more than enough to produce tears
to be taken by the hand by these
children without parents, without
almost any possessions, and to be
hugged by them, to have them sing
to us and dance with us—to have
them receive us like we were angels,
to love us like we were family.
The day we left there was hardly
a dry eye among us—walking away
from that little place with little ones
that had so little of anything, and
yet they had amazed us with what
they could share, with what we were
given—we were all changed, we were
all better people with a greater grasp
on those things that produce real
happiness in this world.
Each of us plans to go back, to
bask in that warmth and love again
and to help others come to see and to
feel as we did. None of us had worked
so hard to accomplish something as
we did raising the money to go to
Peru—there are too many stressedout moments to remember—but in
the end, our objective of changing
lives was fulfilled, and yet, ironically,
the lives we’d changed the most
actually ended up being our own.
- David Austin is a senior, majoring in
communication studies.
Back row left to right: WOU staff adviser,
Gary Dukes; WOU students Craig Lockhart,
David Austin. Front row left to right: WOU
student Alyssa Epperson; Brittany Hinds,
WOU staff adviser Mona K. Hinds; WOU
students Brenda Vaandering, Andrea Arce,
Megumi Hanada, Danae Burke.
Model UN participants go to the Netherlands
L
12
Students
ast spring a group of four WOU
students and Model United
Nations (MUN) club advisor, Mary
Pettenger, assistant professor of
political science, traveled to the
Netherlands for a global academic
conference. They attended the fourday United Nations simulation in
Utrecht, toured the International
Court of Criminal Justice and the
Dutch Parliament in Den Haag
(the Hague), and each of the
students visited additional tourist
and historic sights, including tulip
gardens, functioning windmills, the
Anne Frank Museum, and the Van
Gogh Museum.
“It was an incredible experience
to be able to attend a Model United
Nations conference so very far from
our home in the Pacific Northwest,
and to meet other students from
across the world who really cared
about the same issues we did,” senior
Laura Maddox said. “Working
together and getting to know these
students was amazing on its own,
but also to see the history and
richness of the country as well, made
for an unbelievable trip that I was so
privileged to be a part of.”
MUN conferences are a
simulation of what occurs
in the United Nations (UN).
Students research an assigned
country’s history, policy,
and goals on predetermined
topics that the actual UN bodies
and committees debate and draft
resolutions on every year. The
club attends several conferences
a year; these are typically hosted
by universities or nonprofit
organizations and focus on the
academic growth of the participants.
MUN is launching a scholarship
this year which will be offered to
new club members and has been
funded by club members and outside
donations. It is weighted heavily
on academic accomplishments.
Donations in support of the
MUN scholarship may be
made to the WOU Foundation:
MUN Scholarship Fund. For
more information, contact the
club adviser, Mary Pettenger at
pettengm@wou.edu.
WOU Model UN participants (left to right) Laura Maddox, Patrick Eiser,
Geoff Bock, Jesse O’Neill and Genna Melton outside the University College
Utrecht’s campus in the Netherlands.
Students
The halls are alive with the sound of students
Arbuthnot Hall houses students
once again.
I
2007
Things haven’t changed much in Arby since the 1960s.
thing has: Arbuthnot now houses
building again,” he said, “and it is
men as well as women. Men live on
a great opportunity to create new
the first and third floors and women
traditions.”
on the second floor, making Arby
With the number of students
the first residence hall to house more
expected to rise in the next few years,
men than women.
Fuchs will need to look beyond
But do students miss the
Arbuthnot to build more residence
amenities some of the other
halls. “This year alone,” Fuchs noted,
residence halls have? With the near
“there was a 15 percent increase in
universal use of cell phones and the
first-year students and six percent
wireless internet connection, most
increase in upperclassmen living
students discover they aren’t missing
on campus.” But, she says, she will
anything but gaining what the other
definitely keep in mind the student’s
halls don’t have to the same extent:
needs for privacy as they contemplate
a sense of community. “Because
future residence halls.
you share a lounge with cable
In an age of high-tech isolationism,
TV, and a bathroom, it helps you
it can be easy for students to
form a community,” says Heather
become cut off from face-to-face
Shields, junior elementary education
communications, especially having
major and Arbuthnot Hall resident
private rooms. But residents of
assistant. “Residents are excited and
Arbuthnot Hall have found the
invested in this
opposite, a great sense of
community.”
community and camaraderie
Noah
reminiscent of years past.
- MSA
Cheek, also
an Arbuthnot
RA and senior
communication
studies major,
concurred with
the community
feel. “There is a
Arbuthnot resident assistants,
lot of excitement
senior, Noah Cheek and junior,
to use this
Heather Shields.
13
Students
n 1962 excitement filled the
halls as over 150 women
became residents in the new
Arbuthnot Hall. Forty-five years
later, that same excitement is
found once again as students,
after many years absent, have
moved back into what is known
affectionately as “Arby.”
Arbuthnot Hall, named after
Katherine Arbuthnot, a popular
social science teacher from 19131947, was built in 1962 due to
the demand for more women’s
housing. Arby was known for its
yearly community Easter egg hunts,
candle-lighting ceremonies, and
water fights with the men of Maaske
Hall. It was used as a dormitory until
the early 70s and eventually became
part of the Oregon Police Academy.
But when the Academy left WOU’s
campus, Arbuthnot fell silent.
For the past few years, the
Office of University Residences
had received feedback from
upperclassmen stating that
they would like to have more
opportunities for single rooms.
Previously, the upper-class residence
halls, including Gentle, Butler and
Arbor Park, only offered living space
with three or four roommates. So,
according to Tina Fuchs, dean of
students and judicial affairs, two
open houses were held to show
Arbuthnot Hall rooms as is: no cable
television, no telephone and only a
wireless internet connection. The
rooms in Arbuthnot were “virtually
unchanged” Fuchs said. Even so, she
said there was a “big response for the
retro rooms.”
In the fall of 2007, 73 students
moved into Arbuthnot and into
their own rooms. Even though the
rooms hadn’t changed much, one
:
I
S
C
h
t
u
o
m
ce
n
e
i
c
s
MoClan
c
i
s
n
e
sses in for
A crime has been committed,
and now it’s up to the experts
to determine the who and
how of it. They’ll use evidence
as diverse as bullets, tire tracks,
hair and
body fluids
to help solve
the mystery.
14
These forensic experts have learned their trade through
a challenging educational program in the physical
sciences, field experiences, and often internships with law
enforcement agencies like the FBI and State Police.
Chris Martinez and Kevin Dorris, students in
applications of forensic science, examine human hair
samples.
At Western Oregon University, several educational options are
offered in the forensic sciences including chemistry major with a
forensic chemistry option, forensic science minor for chemistry
majors, and forensic science minor for non-chemistry majors.
It’s common for those who are in majors such as law enforcement
and psychology to minor in forensic science.
In instructor Tom Barnes’ applications of forensic science class,
junior psychology major and forensics minor, Chris Martinez, says
she wants to be a criminal profiler. “It’s understanding criminal
minds, observing behavior and making judgments,” she explained.
Senior law enforcement major, Kevin Dorris, worked with detectives
in the Beaverton Police Department over the summer helping to
investigate suicides and car accidents, collect evidence and take
fingerprints. He is minoring in forensic science. “Knowing more
about this will help me in my work,” he said, as he examined a human
hair under a microscope.
lue”
C
“
f
o
e
m
a
ife g
l
l
a
e
r
a
r
s fo
t
n
e
d
u
t
s
e
Chemistry/
prepar
forensic science
Barnes concurs with Dorris. “The smarter
our customers are when they bring in the
samples, the better,” he said, referring to the
agencies that use the Oregon State Police
Metro Forensics Laboratory, where he is
the director. “They also understand the
limitations of what can be done.”
Barnes travels to Monmouth from
Portland once a week to teach. “I like to
teach, but it also gives me a feel for future
employees.” About six Western Oregon
students do internships in the metro forensics
lab each year.
Western Oregon’s programs in the natural
sciences have a reputation for being tough.
They also are recognized for turning out
exceptionally well-prepared graduates who
score high on national exams and go on
to careers in medicine, nursing and other
professions requiring expertise in chemistry
and biology, like forensic science.
“It’s a tough program—hard,” Arlene
Courtney, professor of chemistry, said. “We
lose about half of the students who think
senior, Stephanie
Kuehner, gets help
from instructor
Tom Barnes in
identifying the
type of human
hair that’s
mounted on a
slide.
they want to major in chemistry with a forensic option in the
general chemistry classes.”
If chemistry majors wanting to study forensic sciencee
make it through the introductory chemistry classes and
prerequisite calculus-level math classes, there are advanced
chemistry and microbiology classes to tackle, as well as
classes like communication in the legal field and cell biology.
Finally, majors and minors come together in forensic
science classes, like applications of forensic science, principles
of forensic investigation, and criminal procedure. In these
classes they practice skills such as analysis of glass fractures
and fragments, blood stains, fingerprints, body hair, and
bullet trajectories.
“It’s understanding criminal minds, observing
behavior and making judgments.”
Chris Martinez, junior psychology major/forensic science minor
Some students in Barnes’ class, like Kevin Dorris, will be
on the scene of accidents and crimes analyzing clues; others,
like chemistry/forensics major, Heather Powells, will do their
work each day in the laboratory. Courtney says that when
she talks to students interested in the chemistry/forensics
program, she wants them to be realistic about it. “I remind
them that when they get their degree, they’re a chemist,” she
said. “It’s not as exciting and glitzy as they might be expecting.
It’s the same kind of science day after day.”
Courtney also tells students that they are trying to break
into a very competitive field. At the same time, she points
to the advantages of being in the Western Oregon program.
“We’re known to OSP (Oregon State Police), who helped
design the program. We do lab practice with OSP in their
labs. This doesn’t hurt our students when they go to apply for
jobs.”
- LE
Glass fractures and fragments can hold clues in crime investigating.
Photo courtesy of the Oregon State Police Forensic Services Division.
15
Giving
Climate change is underway at the Jensen Museum
W
estern Oregon’s Jensen
Arctic Museum has come
to life in recent years, presenting
educational exhibits and programs
to thousands of visitors—nearly
5,000 last year alone. The museum
also has strengthened its link to
the academic side of the university,
serving as a teaching laboratory to
students in education, anthropology
and art.
Now there is a “climate change
at the Jensen Arctic Museum,”
as the volunteer board of the
museum is calling it. This is an
effort board members are leading
to replace existing museum
structures to ensure the preservation
of collections and permit the
expansion of programs and exhibits.
This past summer, the WOU
Physical Plant declared that the roof
over the museum’s reference library,
office and arctic theatre would not
last through another winter. As a
Perry Schlitt joins
foundation board
16
Giving
Perry Schlitt is the newest
at-large member of the WOU
Foundation Board of Directors.
He joined the board in June.
Schlitt has been in the wood
products industry for 31 years
and has worked for Disdero
Lumber Company for 24 years.
The company has 52 employees
and annual sales of 50 million
dollars. Schlitt became president
of Disdero in 2006. Prior to
that, he was vice president of
operations.
A life-long resident of Oregon,
Schlitt and his wife, Debbie,
have two sons. Willy is a junior
at Western Oregon University,
and Alex is a sophomore at West
Linn High School.
stopgap effort, the university and
the Friends of the Jensen Museum
combined resources to construct
a temporary roof. This will keep
the collection and sound and light
equipment protected for about two
years.
the existing arctic theatre, library and
office; and add accessible restrooms.
Private fundraising must secure the
approximate $700,000 needed to
support these changes.
If fundraising is successful, the
second phase will create a main
Because of the debilitated state of
all the museum’s structures—a 1940s
house and second-hand mobile
home—the Friends of the Jensen
Museum are involved in an effort
to replace the structures over time.
The first phase will be to construct
a freestanding building north of the
current mobile home structure to
create an artifact storeroom; replace
entrance, exhibit areas and a gift
shop. Following that, a third phase
will replace the existing house with
museum space.
Interested supporters of the
museum are encouraged to make a
commitment to help with this effort
by contacting museum curator, Roben
Jack Larrison, at 503-838-8468.
Salmon Bake is a great success
This year, the record number
of guests who attended the
annual Jensen Museum Salmon
Bake on September 9 at Gentle
House meant a record amount
of financial support for the
museum. The 276 guests who
enjoyed salmon prepared in
traditional style—roasted
on spits around an on open
fire—also gave generously to
the museum. Net proceeds
from the event of $14,000 will be used for museum operations.
Giving
John and Jeanne Mackey are newest
WOU benefactors
J
Help students realize their
dreams even after you’re
gone.
Include a bequest to Western
Oregon University in your
estate plans and benefit future
generations of WOU students.
Ask your attorney to
designate a specific amount,
a percentage of, or the
remainder of your estate
as your legacy to Western
Oregon University.
Your bequest may include
cash, stock, real property or
personal property.
For more information about
how to include WOU in your
estate planning, contact:
Jim Birken
Director of Gift Planning
Foundation
The Cottage
Monmouth, OR 97361
503-838-8145
giftplanning@wou.edu
17
Giving
ohn and Jeanne Mackey’s recent
John Mackey grew up in Salem
benefactor-level gift has created
with three older brothers and three
the John C. and Jeanne L. Mackey
older sisters. He says that he learned
Scholarship Endowment at Western
his work ethic at an early age as he
Oregon University. “We established
picked berries and other field crops
the scholarship since we both are
with friends. After graduation from
interested in assisting students in
North Salem High School in 1959, he
reaching their career goals,” Jeanne
began working as a bricklayer with a
said. The scholarship
brother who was a
will benefit students
masonry contractor.
who are seeking a
He also served in the
bachelor’s degree in K-12
National Guard.
education, business or
John’s life as an
computer science.
entrepreneur began
Jeanne is an “OCE”
in 1968 when he
graduate. And while
started John C.
they did not meet on
Mackey Masonry
the Monmouth campus,
and worked on
Jeanne recalls that she
construction
John and Jeanne Mackey
first saw John out of her
projects throughout
window in Todd Hall as he was laying
Oregon. In 1973, he and a partner
bricks for the new university center.
started Eastgate Construction
Not until several years later would
Company, building and leasing
they actually get to know each other.
commercial and industrial space in
Jeanne Mackey was born in Port
Corvallis, Newport and Albany. John
Orford, but later moved with her
C. Mackey Real Estate was founded
family to Reedsport when she was 11.
in 1984. In 1992, John purchased
She describes herself as a dedicated
Mega Tech of Oregon, manufacturer
student who actively participated in
of circuit boards. He finally retired
school. This is when she says she first
from his business ventures in 2006.
became interested in a teaching career.
An avid outdoorsman, John
After graduation from Reedsport
enjoys hunting, fishing, trail riding,
High School, Jeanne enrolled in the
snowmobiling and ATV riding. He
Oregon College of Education, today’s
also enjoys golfing and has a private
WOU, and earned her bachelor’s
pilot’s license. He is a member of
degree in elementary education.
several pilots’ organizations and is
Jeanne says her years at OCE were
past president of the Corvallis chapter
truly enjoyable. “The professors
of the Oregon Pilots Association.
were excellent and very accessible to
John says one of his most memorable
students if the need arose,” she said.
flying experiences was getting some
Jeanne taught fifth and sixth grades
“left-seat time” in a B-l7. Joining John
in Salem while working toward a
on his flights led Jeanne to become
master’s degree in guidance and
a pilot “to be ready in case of flying
counseling at Oregon State University.
emergencies,” she explained.
And it was in Salem that Jeanne and
John and Jeanne Mackey have
John would eventually meet. They
been partners in life, in business and
were married in 1968 and moved
in leisure activities. Now they have
to Corvallis where Jeanne became a
added another partnership: support
counselor at Corvallis High School.
of students at WOU.
LEAVE A LEGACY
TO WOU
Western Oregon University Foundation
Development Foundation
Board of Trustees
‘68 Ronald DeVolder
Trustee-at-Large, chair
Michael DeRochier
Trustee-at-Large, vice chair
‘77, ‘83 Pat Stineff
Trustee-at-Large, secretary
‘98 Louis Taylor
Trustee-at-Large, treasurer
Mark Humphreys
Trustee-at-Large, past chair
Leta Edwards
Ex officio, executive director
Dr. Victor Baldwin
Trustee-at-Large
Dr. Sarah Boomer
Ex officio, faculty senate representative
Dr. Peter Burke
Ex officio, Friends of Jensen Arctic Museum representative
Dr. Daniel Cannon
Ex officio, Emeritus Society representative
‘74 Tim Cowan
Trustee-at-Large
‘67 Cori Frauendiener
Trustee-at-Large
‘62 ‘65 Dr. Gerald “Jerry” R. Girod
Trustee-at-Large
‘99 Dwayne Hilty
Ex officio, Alumni Association representative
Dr. Morris Johnson Ex officio, Retirees Association representative
Ken Jundt
Trustee-at-Large
‘59 ‘71 Wanda Kenyon
‘98 Ben Meyer
18
Ex officio, Friends of Gentle House representative
Ex officio, Smith Fine Arts Series representative
Dr. John Minahan
Ex officio, WOU president
‘95 Patrick Palmer
Trustee-at-Large
Perry Schlitt
Trustee-at-Large
John Vazquez
Ex officio, Parents Club representative
Patrick Waugh
Ex officio, ASWOU representative
Dennis Young
Trustee-at-Large
Dear Alumni and Friends:
Honor Roll
Western Oregon University is thriving, and we members of the WOU
Foundation board of directors, along with foundation staff, are continually
challenged to stay one stop ahead in our effort to increase resources to
support this growth. And this has been a very good year for that, thanks to
your generosity.
There has been significant growth in support of student scholarships; the
primary area of focus for our foundation board and staff. Because of that, as
of October 1, the foundation has been able to make available nearly $600,000
for student scholarships, a $200,000 increase
over last year. In addition to that, other
activities such as faculty/student collaborative
research, alternative-break service projects and
intercollegiate athletics have been supported.
I want to take this opportunity to thank
you on behalf of the students, faculty and staff
who benefit from this support. Please know
that gifts of all sizes help to make this support
possible; none is too small, or, needless to say,
too large.
A special word of thanks, too, to
my fellow foundation board members,
Foundation chair, Ron DeVolder
who give up Saturdays each quarter to
attend board meetings. In between these
meetings, members also keep busy with foundation activities. They serve
on committees, such as Finance and Gift Planning, Corporation and
Foundation, and Annual Giving, requiring weekday meetings. They open
doors and accompany advancement staff on calls to potential donors.
They lead major fund-raising activities, helping to set goals, writing grants,
attending board meetings of foundation ancillary groups, such as the Friends
of Jensen Museum and Smith Fine Arts Series Board. Most importantly,
they do this because they believe in Western Oregon University and its
educational and community service
missions.
I hope that as you turn the
following pages, you will not only
find your name, but will recognize
the names of others who have joined
you in giving to Western Oregon
University. You are members of a
caring and supportive community
of alumni, parents, business leaders,
friends, faculty and staff, and we thank
you for that.
Sincerely,
’68 Ronald D. DeVolder
Chair
WOU Foundation
Board of Trustees
Honor Roll • July 1, 2006 - July 30, 2007
Jack and Cori Frauendiener
Harriet Gelinas
James and Chris Glodt
Grove, Mueller & Swank
Margaret Gentle Hall
Wayne and Lynn Hamersly
Bruce and Barbara Hamilton
Haugen’s Galleri Portrait Studio
Albert and Martha Hoffman
Mel Irving
JFR Foundation
JTE Floor Covering
Grace E. Jensen
J. Morris and Margaret Johnson
Kenneth and Sarah Johnson
Larry and Janice Keudell
Andrew and Olivia Knox
Ruth Lautenbach
Les Schwab Tire Centers
Harry and Joan Malette
MaPS Credit Union
Marquis Spas
Robert and Kay Dee Marr
John and Betsy Messer
John Minahan
Frank & Linda Morse Family
Foundation
Samuel T. and Mary K. Naito
Foundation
Oregon Community Credit Union
OSU Federal Credit Union
Overhead Door Company of
Salem
Park West Gallery
Mario and Alma Pastega
Pat Preston
Rental Services Inc.
Ruth Rice
Roberts Motor Company
Julia Robertson and Kari Oppliger
Guy and Catherine Rooth
Marvin and Orinda Ross
Adolph and Phyllis Scharff
John Schoon
Harold and Janice Secrest
James and Jean Smith
Larry and Diane Smith
Jem Spectar
Laurie Speight
Lowell Spring
Ward Stanley
Michael and Linna Straub
The Curry Stone Foundation
The Wyss Foundation
Traeger Industries Inc.
U S Bank
Kevin and Elizabeth Walczyk
Wells Fargo Foundation
Windermere Western View
Properties
Juan Young Trust
PRESIDENT’S CLUB
Annual of $1,000 or more:
Charles and Sylvia Alva
Azumano Travel Service
Thomas Beck
Bethany Athletic Club
Blue Armadillo Ventures, Inc.Pete’s Place
Malcolm and Myra Brand
Ray and Dorothy Brodersen
Robert Broeg
Thomas Brundage III
Donna Buckingham
Jim and Kathy Buckmier
Capitol Auto Group, Inc.
Jon and Kimberly Carey
Lucas Carter-Shuman
Chinook Winds Casino Resort
Church of the Good Samaritan
Ronald and Kathleen Clark
Eldene Cook
Corbin Cabinetry
Wayne and Jeanne Deane
Dale Deshon and Kathryn
Eder-Deshon
Bob and Lynn Dickson
Charles Dolezal
Edward and Janet Dougherty
Gary Dukes and Kathryn Witwer
Gleason and Barbara Eakin
Leta Edwards
Bea Eidsness
Eola Hills Wine Cellars
Mike and Kristi Erbele
Fairfield Inn & Suites by Marriott
Jean Ferguson
Joseph, Madeline and Clare
Fisher
Tina Fuchs
James and Georgia George
Wyman and Julia Gernhart
Gerald and Linda Girod
Eugenia Gorchels
Graham Family Revocable Trust
Miss Fit Adventures - Nikki Becker
Monmouth Fitness Club
Monmouth-Independence
Community Foundation
Grieke Moran
Mt. Hood Jazz Association/
Gresham
Jane Munson
Thomas and Carly Neal
Barbara Nelson
Sandra Newland
Dianna and Larry Nickelson
Rebecca Norris
NW Career Management
Professionals
Oak Knoll Golf Course
John and Sharon Oberst
Olsen Design and Development
Inc
Don and Knikki Oman
Dennis Palmer
Quality Concrete
Red Lion Hotel and Convention
Center-Salem
Stanton and Adeline Rickey
James and Shirley Rippey
Du Rongchang
John Rosenberg
Hilda Rosselli
Salem Electric
Victor and Kathleen Savicki
Stephen and Anne Scheck
Richard Sedgwick
Darin and Lisa Silbernagel
Richard and Mary Sorenson
Bruce Spero
Donald and Beverly White
Gary White
Willamette Valley Vineyards
Gerald and Henrietta Wimer
Robert Winningham and Camila
Gabaldon-Winningham
Withers Lumber-Brooks
WOU American Federation of
Teachers, Local 2278
Ronald and Marilyn Wynn
Dennis and Janice Young
Chuck and Julie Zeutenhorst
Roger and Sharon Zumwalt
SEQUOIA CLUB
Annual of $500 or more:
Anonymous
Bacchus Fine Wines
Victor and Ernestine Baldwin
Bank of the Cascades
Scott and Misty Barchus
Karen Barrett
Brasada Ranch
Cecilia Brennan
Richard and Margaret Brust
Scott and Jane Carpenter
City of Monmouth
Cornelia Colen
Tracy Crockett
Larry and Kristine Dalton
Ronald DeVolder
Ray and Pat Erkson
Arnald and April Ferguson
Stephanie Gilbert
Mark and Tanna Girod
Dale Goodell
Jerrie Parpart
Karl and Mary Paulson
Pete’s Upright Bass Shop Inc
Jeffory and Cynthia Petrovich
Thomas and Sally Peyree
Portland General Electric
Company
Norman Sams
Larry Somera
William and Mary Somppi
Standard Insurance Company
Randy and Nancy Stockdale
Taco Bell
Stephanie Upshaw
Alicia Vandervelden
Wal-Mart Foundation
Stan and Betty Welty
Gary White
Monte and Ann White
Willaby’s Catering & Event
Design
Windermere Foundation
CENTURY CLUB
A J Farms I, Inc
AAA of Oregon - Corvallis
Guillermo and Vicki Acosta
Ray Adams
Dale Addie
Affordable Framing
Airfilco, Inc.
Alaska Seafood Marketing
Institute
Alaskan Brewing Company
Dennis and Kathryn Alderson
Because of all my hard work and effort, I have been awarded
enough in scholarships to cover the cost of tuition for my last
year in school. There is no way for me to explain how much
that means to me.
Lonnie and Joan Guralnick
Steven and Karen Hall
Scott and Cynthia Harris
Norbert and Eileen Hartmann
Scott Heflick
David and Colleen Herron
James and Beverly Herzog
Gary and Catherine Huxford
Mo and Patricia Jaffer
George and Connie Jennings
Gary and Afroula Jensen
Ronald and Myra Jolma
Wanda Kenyon
Sally Kirkpatrick
Randal and Jody Kruse
Ida Lafky
LaVonne’s Fish Camp
David and Phyllis Leonard
Bruce and Gloria Lighthart
John Lorence and Evelyn Smith
Lorence
Nicholas and Patricia Mausen
Blair and Sarah McCabe
Gloria McFadden
Susan McFadden
Benjamin and Kari Meyer
Alice Sprague
Craig and Tiffani Stanger
Edward and Patricia Stineff
James and Betty Stokes
Peter and Gwen Stone
Steven and Kathleen Swart
Taco Bell - Son Corporation
The Samuel S Johnson
Foundation
Louis and Marissa Taylor
Darryl Thomas and Valerie
Bergman
John and Eleanor Titus
Robert and Marie Tone
Town & Country Hardware
Steve and Phyllis Trutna
Gordon Tupling
Umpqua Bank - Roseburg
Uniglobe Travel
Frank and Judy Vanderburg
Tom and Elizabeth Vestal
Kenneth and Charlotte Walker
Caroline Gentle Ward
Maxine Warnath
Mark and Margaret Weiss
West Coast Bank
Lois Grippin
Jeff Grubb
Jim Hemming and Nancy BondHemming
Emily Hess
Emily Holmes
Bradley Joelson
Art Karnes
Carol Keefer
Mark Keller
Jeanette and Larry Kruljac
Phyllis Laborde
Keith and Paula Lockhart
Ben and Nancy Magill
Robert Main
Terrance Manning, II
Noel and Mary Martin
Laura Meier
Jack and Mary Morton
Patrick Moser
Duane Nicolaysen
Robert and Carolyn Ollikainen
Oregon Symphony
Carole Orloff
Patrick and Amy Palmer
Michael Pardew
Joel Alexander
John Alexander
Robert and Virginia Allen
Jose Alvarez
Frank and Peggy Alvarez
Michael Alvarez
AmeriTitle
Clarice Anderson
Gary Anderson
Duane and Sandra Anderson
Stormee Anderson
Anderson Roofing Co., Inc.
Ankeny Vineyard
Apple Tree Golf Course
Andrea Arce
Robert and Laura Archer
Arctic Trading Post
Tremaine and Gail Arkley
Arthur Murray Dance Studio
Asics America Corportation
Elke Asleson
Aspen Lakes Golf Course
Bobby Aster
Rebel and Katherine Austin
Andrew Baber
Donald and Elizabeth Bachman
19
Honor Roll
BENEFACTORS
Lifetime total giving of
$1,000,000 or more:
Oscar R. Gleason
Wayne and Lynn Hamersly
Ana Munoz-Sandoval
Sequent Computer Systems Inc.
Richard Woodcock
BENEFACTORS
Lifetime total giving of
$100,000 or more
Douglas and Eleanor Blair
Ronald J. Boomer
Thomas Brundage, III
Marie F. Covey
Joseph and Reta Crawford
Fred and Etta Mae Detering
Joseph and Margaret Hall
Margaret L. Hiatt
IBM Corporation
Arne Jensen, Jr.
Paul and Arlene Jensen
JFR Foundation
Robert and Lynn Keys
Kaye LeFrancq
Marquis Spas
Meyer Memorial Trust
Oremet Wah Chang Albany
Esther Peer
Anton and Mildred Postl
Roberts Motor Company
Adolph and Phyllis Scharff
Harold and Janice Secrest
James and Jean Smith
Confederated Tribes of Grand
Ronde- Spirit Mountain
Community Fund
State Farm Cos. Foundation
The Swenson Trust
Kristine and Gordon Tupling
Dorothy Waiste
Caroline and Buel Ward
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE
Annual of $2,500 or more
Alpine Mortgage
Althea Boudreau
Anonymous
American Endowment
Foundation
Louis and Darlene Balmer
Michael and Cindy Barrett
James and Diana Becker
Kathy and Larry Belcher
Bi-Mart Corporation
Ronald Boomer
Sarah Boomer
Brandt’s Sanitary Service, Inc
Michael Bridges
Gerry and Meredith Brodsky
Peter Burke and Mariana Mace
Daniel Cannon
Donald and Helen Carey
Carpenters’ Local 1065
Marie Covey
Donald and Verna Duncan
James and Helen Ellingson
Evergreen International Aviation,
Inc.
20
Honor Roll
Russell and Janice Baglien
Jeriann Bailey
Kevin and Sheri Baker
Balloon Flying Services of
Oregon
Louise Bandick
Bank of Salem
Dale and Susan Barker
Christine Barreto
Bertha Bartels
John and Katherine Bartlett
Claude and Sally Bartley
Bob Bass
Sharon Baum
Robert Beach, Jr.
James Beaird
Carl Beals
William Bear
Beau Wine Tours
Mary Lou Beck
George and Frankie Bell
Bendistillery
Bentley’s Grill and Lounge
David Beranek
Frank and Carol Berg
Thomas Bergeron
Hank and Lynda Bersani
Best Western Prineville Inn
Mike and Kathy Bies
Dennis Bies
James Birken
Dennis and Vicki Bjarnson
June Black
Lawrence and Susan Black
Rod Blanchard
Marshall Blank
Allen and Melissa Blaylock
Adam Bledsoe
Blue Pepper Gallery & Framing
Robert and Becky Blunck
Russ and Madeleine Blunck
Jacqueline Bobzien
John and Susan Bohlander
James and Sandra Bohlin
James Bond
Daryl and Kathy Bonitz
Borders Books & Music
Marylee Bork
Charles Bothwell
Kathy Bowers
Christopher Boyle
Dean Braa and Kathleen Stanley
Paul and Elise Bradley
Carol Brownlow
Gregory Bruce
Craig Brummett
Burgerville
Danae Burke
Larry Burris
Diane Bush
Joan Butler
Sam and Laura Byrnes
Joseph and Katherine Caligure
Kenneth and Gladys Camber
John and Anne Cameron
Mary Ann Campbell
Cynthia Campbell
Canadian Consulate General
P D Capasso
Capitol Manor
Capitol Veterinary Clinic
Charles Carlbom
Elizabeth Carlson
William Carson
Caruso’s Italian Cafe
Robert Cary
Paul Cary
Chad and Melissa Casady
David and Susan Cassens
Brian Caster
Gregg Merrill and Barbara
Castle-Merrill
Cathedral Ridge Winery
Charlotte Cawley
Henry Cedros
James and Roberta Chadney
Wayne and Joann Chambers
Marilyn Chandler
Walter Chapman
Corby and Terri Chappell
Chateau Bianca Winery
Ardis Christensen
Marjorie Christianson
Delores Christianson
Russell Clark
Curtis and Deborah Climer
Patricia Cochran
Nancy Cockerill
Keller Coker
Lloyd and Marjalee Cole
Milton and Adrienne Coleman
John and Kristin Coleman
Dianne Collette
Katherine Collins
Lila Collman
Columbia Gorge Hotel
Thank you for honoring me
with this award.
Jeremy Brahm
Gerald Braza
Karin Bright
John and Kathy Brinegar
James Briney
Carol Briney
Bill Brock
Donald and Frances Brostrom
Jim Brown
Steven and Marian Brown
Lori Brown
Jim Brown
Robert Brownbridge
Columbia River Maritime
Museum
Philip and Julie Conn
Eugene and Mary Connell
Eric Cooley
Ronald Corrigan
Mike and Judith Corwin
Joyce Coskey
Jack Coskey
Tom and Julie Coskey
Costco Wholesale #68
Peter and Margie Courtney
Billy and Janet Cowart
Bruce and Mary Cramer
Linda Cress
Sheila Cromwell
Michael and Carla Cullerton
Dixie Culver
Thomas Curry
Laurel Cuthbertson
Julia Cutting
Cynthian Catering
Dance Studio
Micheal and Donna Davidson
Richard and Beverly Davis
Thomas and Susan Davison
Scott and Mary Denton
M. Anne Fox
Nancy France
Jennifer Francis
Randall and Jacqueline Franke
Bill and Imolean Frazer
Timothy and Darlene Frazier
Tom Frith
Robert and Margaret Fry
Lynne Furr
G E Foundation
James and Patricia Gallagher
Fred Nilsen and Theresa Garcia
Dorothy Garrett
Jesse and Shirley Garrison
Bryan Hanson
Kristen Hanthorn
Jon Harder
Wynn and Carol Harper
Lyn Harris
Lois Harris
David Hastings
Doyle and Charlotte Hatfield
Hattenhauer Distributing Co.
Robert Hautala
Clyde Head
James Heder
Thomas and Velda Hedgecoke
Max and Marne Heiken
Richard and Karen Jensen
Kimberly Jensen
Jensen Arctic Museum
Jerry’s Rogue Jets
Paul and Kay Jespersen
Julie Johnson
Robert Johnson
Rebecca Johnson
Scott Johnston
Walter and Glenda Jones
Randall Jones
Perry and Lois Jones
Jeff Jones
JPMorgan Chase
Obtaining enough funding has been a challenge for me, and
every dollar counts. It makes me feel really good to know that
we have people and/or businesses in this community that are
willing to make donations in order to help out a student.
Deniece Derbyshire
William Diviney
Dean Dorn
Lorena Dornfeld
Diane Dougherty
Tim Duffy
Donald and Patricia Dutcher
Bryan Dutton
Eagle Crest Resort
Mark Eagleton
Dorothy Eberhardt
Mike and Kristie Eberle
Dennis and Valerie Eberly
Karl Eckert
Melodie Eckland
Karen Eisenhauser
El Gaucho Steakhouse
Linda Ellsworth
Elsinore Gallery and Framing
Barbara Emashowski
Emerald Suites
Patrick and Julie Emmal
Don and Rhondie Emry
Dennis and Marcia Engblom
David and Ruth Engelbart
Leonard and Sharon Engelien
Alyssa Epperson
Elizabeth Epperson
James Evans
Evan and Julie Evans
Ronald Fadenrecht
Calvin Fagan
Ardith Fanning
David Faxon
Robert and Kathleen
Fescenmeyer
Jim and Laura Fessler
Michael and Danette Feuling
Robert Findtner
Jerry Finigan
Scott Fischer
Gregory Fishwick
Roberta Fleischman
Fluor Foundation
Michael and Pam Forrester
Jeremy Fortner
David Foster
Pamela Foster
Dave Fountain
Ronald Gascon
Robert Gates
Theodore and Cynthia Gaty
Robert Geisler
Edwin and Teri Geist
George Relles Sound
Reinforcement, Inc.
Jeff and Elizabeth Gibbs
Richard and Diana Gibler
Julie Gilbert
John and Kathryn Gillespie
Daryl and Louisa Girod
Gold Dust Acoustics
Genevieve Goldy
Kathy Gordon
Larry Goth
Elizabeth Grant
Kathleen Grasing
Vera Grasser
Robert and Randy Graves
Dale Gray
Laura Graydon
Joe and Barbara Green
Tom and Virginia Green
Lawrence Green
Karlyn Greenway
Ken and Carri Grieb
Susan Griffin
Dan Griffith
Griffith Group, Inc.
David Grill
Robert Grobe, Jr.
Cara Groshong
Carolyn Guinther
Kurt and Ericka Haas
Michael and Melissa Haglund
Allen and Sharon Hall
Susan Halliday
Decker Halstead
Philip and Linda Hamm
Sharon Hamner
Michael Hampton
Megumi Hanada
James Hand
Barbara Hanneman
Richard and Frances Hansen
Scherie Hansen-Nielsen
Raymond Hanson
Henry and Madelyn Hanson
Richard Hein
Catherine Heithaus
Gary and Catherine Hendricks
Mark Henkels
Judith Herber
Gregory and Andrea Hess
John and Dianna Hewett
Ryan Hickerson
Marv Hiebert
Higgins Restaurant & Bar
Hollis and Jacquelene Hilfiker
Lewis and Barbee Hodgkins
John Hoffmeister
Holiday Inn Portland Airport
Mike and Linda Holland
Kurt and Kimberly Hollingsworth
R. Arlen Hollinshead
Solveig Holmquist
Bobbie Holsberry
Glenda Holzfuss
Hoodsport Winery Inc.
Karl and Suzanne Hoover
Lisa Horton
Joe Houck
Sally Howell
William Hu
Christine Hull
Joanne Humphreys
Katheryn Humphreys
Gary and Carolyn Hunt
Marguerite Hutchens
John and Delores Hutcheon
Stephen Ihrig
Inn at Arch Rock
Inn at Spanish Head
Doris Isaac
Duke Iverson
J&R Trucking LLC
Patricia Jackson
Stephen Jackson
Ruth Jacobs
David and Johanna Jaffer
Dewey James
Elaina Jamieson
David Janowiak, II
Kyle Jansson and Carol Harding
Beverly Jellison
Keith and Caroline Jensen
Kenneth Jensen
J’s 99 Grill
Junior League of Yakima
Robert and Kathleen Juskowiak
Corbett Kalama
Kay Kallberg
Billie Karlin
Jack Kauble
Charles and Adele Keaton
Julie Keener
Margaret Kennedy
Jay and Debra Kenyon
Donald and Terri Keogh
Bill Kernan
Thomas and Joye Kerr
Sriram Khe
Chris Killgore
Douglas and Emily Killin
Roy Kindrick
Helen King
Richard and Laura King
Carrie Kingsbury
Paul Kingzett
Stanley and Diane Kinion
Cheryl Kintner
Joe and Pat Kintz
James and Alice Kirk
Mary KJemperud
Michele Kliever
Jerry Kliewer
Steven and Patricia Kline
John and Susanna Knight
Frank and Cathy Knight
Pauline Ko
Michael Ko
Walter Kosiewicz
William and Vickie Kostrba
Carrie Kottkamp
Steven and Jacqueline Kraal
Maynard Krause
Terri Krause
Robert Krebs
Michelle Kropf
Ted Kulongoski and Mary Oberst
Tak Kuwahara
Ron Kuwahara
Rick Lacey
Douglas and Donna Ladd
Ida Lafky
Tina Lamb
Allan and Kathleen Mikolas
Lisa Miller
John Mills
Mission Mill Museum
Jon and Beverly Moberg
Ronald Mobley
Gary Mollgaard
Molly Malones Irish Pub
Fern Momyer
Danver Moody
Monica Moran
Mary Moranville
Andrew Morgan
Bonnie Morihara
Tom Anderson and Tass Morrison
Patricia Morton
Morton’s Bistro
Mountain Estate Retreat
Mt Baker Lodging Inc
Mt. Hood Beverage Company
Mark Munger
Raylan and Jo Naff
Lisa Naito
Tom and Christine Neilsen
Karen Nelson
Marc and Carol Nelson
Nestucca Ridge Development
Inc.
Nestucca Ridge Storage
Dennis and Patricia Newton
John Nicholas
Susan Nilson
Miwa Nishibe
Lanny Nivens
Ray and Karen Nix
Northern Lights Theatre Pub
Arthur Noxon
O.G.A. Golf Course Inc.
John O’Donnell
Dennis and Nellie Oehler
Matt Olafson
Donald Olcott, Jr.
Eric Ollikainen
Elizabeth Olsen
Christopher O’Malley
Scott O’Neil
Alan and Jayne Oppliger
Neil Opsal
Oregon Coast Aquarium
Oregon Shakespeare Festival
Oregon Zoo
Gordon Osborne
Randolph Osman
Janice Osterman
Marcia Oswalt
Pacific West Coast Sales Co.
Lori Pagel
Alan and Marla Palash
Daniel and Cheryl Palmer
David Pappin
Cornelia Paraskevas
Lee and Robin Paterson
Casper and Marilyn Paulson
Pelican Pub & Brewery
Robin Pelton
Robert and Leilani Pennel
Lewis and Patricia Pennock
Performance Contracting, Inc.
James Pesano, Jr.
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity
Phoenix Grand Hotel
Eleanor Piha
Dianna Pimlott
John Pippert
William and Bradley Poole
Portland Opera
Portland Spirit
Portland Winter Hawks
Portland’s Columbia Symphony
Orchestra
Michele Portmann
Steve Potter
Myrtle Powers
John and Shirley Powers
Dick and Kathy Prather
Jeffrey Pratt
Beverly Pratt-Miller
Fred and Thea Price
Mark and Shirley Prochaska
PT Northwest
Buddy and Shawn Puckett
John and Cynthia Purdy
Daniel and Kathleen Putnam
Nancy Pyburn
R.B. McClain Logging
Sean and Julie Ragsdale
Nicole Rakoz
RAM Restaurant and Brewery
Steven Rankin and Lisbet
Hornung
Leslie Rasmussen
John and Irene Rector
Red Tail Golf Center
Jennifer Reed
Loren Reid
Gordon and Josephine Reid
Jenny Rettke
Howard and Janice Rhoades
Rick Holleman Sawdust &
Shavings
Duane and Jeannie Riddell
Rose Ann Riester
Heather Riggs
Melody Riley-Ralphs
Jean Rix
Grace Robertson
Roche Matching Gifts
Janeanne Rockwell-Kincanon
Stephan Rodewald
Amanda Rodino
Andrew Sandwick
Sandra Sanford
Santiam Wine Company
Larry and Jeanne Sappington
Melissa Sawchuk
Denvy and Gail Saxwosky
James and Konnie Sayers
Greta Schindler
Kim Schlessinger
Kelly Schloer-Beaudry
Marmie Schock
Judy Schwager
Amy Scott
James and Caren Scroggin
Steven and Linda Sears
Timothy and Shannon Seery
Robert and Judith Sentz
David Sever
Mary Seville
Steven and Nancy Shelgren
Lane and Francine Shetterly
Shilo Inns Suites Hotels
Shirley Short
Lisa Sickler
Ann Sickles
Paul and Lois Sieber
Helen Siegfried
Narasingha Sil
Skamania Lodge
Molly Skarphol
Lynda Sloan
Peter and Mardell Smith
Jared and Shirley Smith
Judith Smith
Christian Smith
Warren and Ardeane Smith
Wayne and Mary Smith
Jeffrey and Marcie Smith
Douglas and Teresa Soles
Richard and Joann Sonnen
Rodger Spears
Robert Speckman
Dennis and Carole Spencer
Bertrand and Dorothy Sperling
Donald and Sharon Spinas
Spirit Mountain Gaming, Inc.
Loren and Barbara St. Lawrence
Matthew Starley
Tom and Lynne Starley
Scott Straily
Barbara Straub
Frances Stroup
Scott Stuart
Keni Sturgeon
Steve and Jill Summers
Marla Summers
Sunriver Resort
Ricki Sutherland
Amy Swearengin
Ardyce Swift
Sysco Food Services of Portland,
Inc.
T T&L Sheet Metal, Inc.
Alan Takayama
Tan Republic
David Taylor, USAF, Ret.
Ella Taylor
Merrill and Susan Tester
Jean Teufel
The Gables Restaurant
The Holland, Inc
The Maids
The Meat Block
The Venetian
The Westin Portland
Daryl Thomas
Thrillville USA Inc.
Maryella Tierney
Bryan and Cathy Tilley
Candace Tilley
Donald Toevs
Patrick Tomblin
Franklin Torrence, Jr.
James and Ramona Treat
Carol Tripp
Clifford and JoAnne Trow
Esther Troyer
Robert and Pamela Turner
Marvin and Ruth Turner
U S Bank - Monmouth
United States Marine Corp 12th
District
United Student Aid Funds, Inc.
Dan Unruh
Brenda Vaandering
John and Debra Vaandering
Pieter and Jan Van Dyke
George Van Otten
Warpaint International
Frank Washburn
Timothy Wasko
Billy and Sharon Wasson
Jennifer Watson
Russ and Linda Watters
Mary Watts
Gary Weeks
Dan and Susan Weixelman
Wayne Welch
Melvin Wells
Ronald Welter
Ronald Wessels, Jr.
Blaine and Ines Whipple
Lore White
White Bird Dance
Teresa Wicklund
Tudy Wicks
Don Wickstrand
William and Luana Wiens
Donald and Connie Wildfang
Wildhorse Resort Casino
Nadine Wiles
Willamette Valley Vineyards
David Williams
Dea Williams
Pamela Williams
Susan Williamson
Ronald and Charlotte Williamson
Candace Williamson
Joseph Wills
Melissa Wilson
Larry Wilson
JoAnn Wittenberg
Tobias Wolf
Wolfpack Athletic Club
Gayle Wood
Gail Woodard
Susan Woods
WOU Athletics
Jason Wright
Barbara Wuest
Claudia Wyatt
Leona Wyatt
Terry Wylie
Andrew Wynings
Xantera Parks & Resorts
Jo Yeager
Diane Yett
Not only will this scholarship aid me financially throughout
the academic year, it will also aid me in the future. Without this
award, I would not be able to finish my undergraduate degree,
which is the key to developing a future career in criminal justice.
Andrea Roeser
Rogue Wilderness
Neil Rood
Roseburg Country Club
Robert Ross
Rotary District 2007 Conference
Peter Roth
Roth’s IGA Foodliner
Carolyn Roy
Jean Russell
Bruce Rylander
Salem Professional Fire Fighters
Salishan Lodge
Louanne Starr
Ryan Starwalt
Yvonne Stave
Chance and Lisa Steffey
Paul Steger
Yvonne Steindorf
Donald Steiner and Barbara
Morgan
Donna Sterling
Carl and Nancy Stevenson
Mike and Gaye Stewart
Gini Stoddard
Gordon and Joanne Stoney
Van Well Building Supply
Jenne Vanderbout
Adrian and Bonnie VanderHave
Frances Vandervelden
Vanport International. Inc.
Virginia Vaughn
Marcella VavRosky
Richard Verbeck
Douglas Victor
Robert and Donna Villbrandt
Rolf Vognild
David and Kathleen Wade
Beverly Walker
Scott Yon
Charles Young
Marian Young
Young Musicians & Artists
Raymond and Patricia
Youngberg
James and Vicki Zeller
Steven and Laura Zink
Steve Zipper
Mark Zook
Zenon Zygmont
21
Honor Roll
Lee and Nancy Land
John Lang
Bill Lange
Lorraine Lara
Janis LaVoie
Shirley Layne
John Leadley
Robert and Susan Lee
Phyllis Lee
Kenneth and Nancy Lehto
Jay Leighton
Janet Leininger
Russell Lepley
Frank and Norma Lerfald
Elaine Leslie
LHL Homes, Inc.
David Lichter
Ursula Lifoifoi-Aldan
Kenneth and Marg Limbocker
Shirley Lincicum
Katherine Lindstrom
Nancie Lionberger
Lloyd Little
Linvel Littleton
William and Vera Lofton
Dallas Lommen
Jina Lorati
David and Theresa Lovelin
David Lowe
Daniel and Rachel Lucas
Donald and Darlene Lumgair
Ruth Lund
J. Michael Lynch
Jennifer Macnab
Eric Maglasang
Joy Malone
Michael Mann
Marine Discovery Tours
Marion Ag Service, Inc.
Gary and Elaine Markley
Debra Marsh
Kevin and Carol Marshall
Dean and Laura Martin
Justin and Jennifer Martin
Annette Martinez
Shirley Martini
Edwin and Marissa Martinis
Harold and Sue Mason
Kirk and Linda Matthews
Steve Mattsson
Kenneth and Barbara Maxwell
Galen and Laura May
Edwin Dover and Molly
Mayhead
James McCann
Gary and Gloria McCormick
Beverly McCulley
Barbara McDaniel
John and Kristine McGonegal
Barbara McIntosh
Dan McKnight
Randolph and Debbie McKone
William Mc Lennan and Janet
McLennan
Scott and Meri McLeod
W. J. P. Melby
Denise Metcalf
Richard and Lotte Meyer
Darwin and Constance Michaels
Mike Minear Contract Cutting
LLC
FRIENDS of WOU
A. C. Gilbert’s Discovery Village
AAA
Abby’s Legendary Pizza
Chris and Betsy Acarregui
Monti Ackerman
Luis and Nora Acosta
Maria Acosta
Nancy Adams
David and Kimberly Adams
Barry and Vicki Adams
WM Adamson, Jr.
Harry Affley
Marian Aikin
Betsy Ainsworth-Grimm
Vincent Axley
Sally Aylsworth
James and Christi Bachmeier
Susan Badgett
Marcy Baese
Dennis Bagger
Alice Bailey
Ted Baimbridge
Kerri Bain
Tim and Anne Bainter
Michael Baird
Steve Baisch
Marge Baker
Ralph and Lynn Baker
Baker Mortgage Co
Paul Baldwin
Andrew and Joan Bentz
Noah and Mary Berkey
Richard and Milana Bernasek
Steve and Lynn Bernot
Jami Berry
Dennis Eddings and Ardella
Berry-Eddings
Vivian Bertling
Jill Besse
Best Little Roadhouse
Steven and Karen Betschart
Anne Bewley
Timothy and Cynthia Biamont
Mike and Kathy Bibbee
Christine Billett
Larry Bills
This scholarship is a great inspiration to
continue putting my best efforts into school to
complete my career in nursing. Thank you for
believing in me.
22
Honor Roll
George Aker, III
Alexander Albertine
Ruth Alderson
Glenna Aldred
Jennifer Alexander
Lois Alexander
Larry and Cheryl Allen
Steve and Margo Allen
Monica Allen
Carlotta Allin
Patricia Allsup
John and Lynn Almack
Aloha Taxi Co.
Vickie Altenbach
Sara Amend
Linda Ames
David and Mary Amonson
Patricia Amsberry
Ann Marie Amstad
Lisa Anderson
David Anderson
Brett and Rani Anderson
Todd and Jennifer Anderson
Craig Anderson
Eric Anderson
Beth Andre
Dale Andrich
Karen Andruss
Andy’s Cafe and Catering
Mark and Connie Antonson
Wilma Arensmeier
David and Lynne Arnell
Christopher Arnold
Artists Repertory Theatre
Elizabeth Asay
Mary Aschenbrenner
Ashley’s Furniture Homestore
- Salem
Rudy and Nancy Asman
Damon Asselmeier
Cleo Austin
David and Nancy Austin
Faufano Autele
Christine Avery
John Avery
Donald Axley
Robert Axley
Brett Baldwin
Peggy Bandt Stover
Ken and Gwen Banks
Debbie Barber
Daniel and Jo Barendse
Donna Barker
Mona Barker
Jennifer Barkley
Steve and Jeanette Barlow
John and Laura Barna
Patricia Barrow
Norman and Judith Bartel
James and Linda Bartlett
Larry and Cindy Bartlette
Ann Bastian
Judy Baszniak
Stacie Bates
Margaret Bates
David Bauer
Chesta Bauer
Mark and Margaret Bauer
Mark and Marva Bayer
Watheena Bayse
Keely Beach
Marie Beach
Shawn and Samantha Beam
Brad Bean
Kevin and Kim Beat
Sherri Beaty
Meloni Beauchamp
Bryan and Denise Beban
Kalani and Paulette Beck
Linda Bednarz
Richard Beeler
Jeffry Beers
Susan Beetham
Barbara Behm
William and Jane Beiser
Alma Belisle
Mark and Jill Bell
Elaine Belleque
Guy and Lisa Belt
Dan and Elaine Benfield
Dennis and Muriel Bennett
Robert Bennett
Doris Bennett
Larry and Linda Benson
Cherry Binder
Kara Bischoff
Marc and Susan Bisgaard
Victor and Melba Black
Tom and Diane Black
James Blackhurst
Angela Blackwell
Charles and Naomi Blatt
Lawrence and Bonnie Bliesner
Leo Blodgett
Robert and Donna Boak
Marjorie Boak
Denise Bochsler
Kenneth and Shermayne
Boethin
Karl Bohan
Bob and Ellie Boldt
Diane Bolen
David and Laurie Bond
Shirley Bond
Rhonda Boni-Burden
Brad and Emilie Bonney
Richard and Patricia Booton
Brian and Karen Borton
Cathryn Boshears
Robert and Teresa Boss
James Bottorff
Marilyn Bourn
Mary Bousquet
William Bowers
Connie Bowers
Ginger Bowman
Martha Boyd
Patricia Boyd
Allen and Mindi Boyden
Clark and Bonnie Boyer
Marta Boylen
Mike Boylen
Holly Bradley
Samuel and Eileen Bradley
Mij Bradley
Richard Brady
Mike and Susan Branam
L. Carl and JoAnn Brandhorst
Janet Braymen
Randy and Belinda Breaux
John and Hazel Brentlinger
Leslie Brewer
Mount and Janet Brice
Carol Briceland
Arthur and Barbara Bridge
Bridie’s Irish Faire
John and Colleen Briggs
Stephanie Briney
Denny and Joyce Brisbane
RoxAnn Britt
Tyla Broadwell
Clayton and Karen Brock
Cathy Brodie
Margaret Brophy
Niki Brown
Bonnie Brown
Gilda Brown
Julie Brown
Dean and Cora Brown
Linda Brown
Glenda Brown
Ralph and Carol Brown
Stacey Brown
James and Jill Brueckner
Calvin and Jeanne Bryan
Craig Bryan
Randall Bryant
Scott and Amy Buchheit
Ronald Bucholz
Kathryn Budny
Buffalo Bills
Jeanne Buhler
Eugenia Buhre
Charles and Vivienne Bullock
Richard and Carol Bunse
Bill and Teri Burch
Kenneth and Julie Burdette
Jacqueline Burdette
George and Shannon Burke
Roy Burton
Michele Busboom
Carol Busby
Joseph and Melody Busse
Peter Buttaccio
Mary Byerley
Louis Byrd, Jr.
Michele Byrum
Ligia Cabrera
Donald Carroll
Roger and Mary Lou Carroll
Sara Carson
Carol Carter
Jennifer Carter
Rosalind Caryl
Cascade Rehabilitation
Associates, PC
Jay and Liz Casey
John and Barbara Casteel
Joanne Castello
Michael and Brenda Castle
Tammy Kay Cavilee
Denise Cedar
Central Lions Club
Charles and Avery Cero
Phillip and Helen Chadsey
Sarah Chamberlin
Don and Pam Chambers
Rebecca Chance
Ronald and Janet Chappell
Deanna Charland
Charles Schwab Corporation
Foundation
Debra Charlton
Norman and Jeannine Chase
Becky and Hope Chase
Dawn Cheever
David Cherubin
Barbara Chesnover
Kathleen Chinen
Bruce and Billie Jean Christensen
Bruce Christenson
City of Independence
Clackamas Heritage Partners
Kenneth and Lillian Claggett
David and Maryellen Clark
Stephen and Barbara Clarke
Jessie Clements
Nicolle Clemmer
Mary Cline
David Filler and Mary CloudFiller
Dean and Valerie Coakley
Kimberlee Cochran
William Coffel
Jerry Coffindaffer
Sean Connor
Kirsten Conover
Marjorie Conroy
Dan and Maria Constien
Barry and LeeAnn Cook
Johnny and Andrea Cook
Earl and Linda Cook
Bridget Cooke
Cathy Cooke
Wayne Cooley
Michael and Denise Cooney
David and Connie Cooper
Ronald and Ingrid Cooper
Brenda Cooper
Mary Copper
Diana Corbin
Mary Cordle
Cecilia Cornell
Cost Plus, Inc.
Thomas and Sheila Cottingham
Gary Covey
Timothy and Rebecca Cowling
Deborah Cox
Lloyd Crabb
Marie Cramer
Nadine Crawford
Jack and Jackie Cray
Verna Creech
Kenneth and Susan Creel
David and Valerie Cregger
Kathleen Crisman
Donna Croker
Lisa Crouse
Randall and Jacquelyn Crowson
James and Jolene Crowther
Kenton and Kathleen Cruzan
David and Catherine Cudo
Tom Cullerton
Kathleen Cullerton
William Cullerton
Melissa Culligan
Sherwin and Kelley Cullison
Nellie Curdy
Julia Currie
Eugena Cusick
Kim Cusick
Custom Horse Training
It is donors like you who help students
like me succeed.
Bill Caddy
Michael Cairns and Gail Oberst
Elpidio and Lori Calip
Ronald and Gloria Camp
John Campbell, III
Walter Campbell, Jr.
Dale and Jeanne Cannon
Debbie Cannon
Troy and Angela Capps
Diana Carlson
Jerald and Karen Carlson
Janis Carlson
R Carmen
Richard and Sandra Carmine
Bruce and Deborah Carpani
Lendell Carpenter
Lois Carpenter
Ronald and B. Janis Carroll
Jacqueline Carroll
Annette Coggins
Daniel and Carolyn Cogswell
Mark and Rhonda Cohen
Frank Colburn
Mike and Kim Coleman
Bruce Coles
Dino and Suzanne Coli
Alane Collar
Linda Colleran
Nan Collie
Valerie Collins
John and Sherla Collins
Suzanne Collins-Ostby
Robert Colton
Columbia Gorge Discovery
Center
Ken and Michele Compton
Judith Conkey
Debbra Connelly
Lula Dahl
Dairy Queen/Monmouth
Wil and Rosana Dalton
Daniel B Howard DDS PC
Sheila Daniels
Joyce Darby
Estella Dare
Sallie Darr
Teri Daum
Frank and Veronica Davidson
Priscilla Davidson
Robert and Sally Davies
Rex and Billie Jean Davis
Cleone Davis
Rosemary Davis
Martha Davis
Cheryl Davis
John Davis
Marlene Davis
Thomas Eilertson
Vi Eilertson
Lenore Eliassen
Susan Elliott
Michael Ellis
Lorraine Ellis
Carol Elmblade
Ethel Elwood
Embarcadero Resort
Merry Emlaw
Empties4cash
Ronald Emter
Terrence Emter
Enchanted Forest
Bryan and Lori Englehaupt
Thomas and Barbara English
Trudy Enke
Jean Epley
Mark and Brenda Ericks
Mary Lou Erickson
Nancy Erickson
Richard and Kathy Erickson
Patrick and Julia Erp
Kim and Gayle Espeland
Margaret Estenson
Karen Farmer
Judy Farr
Stanley and Deborah Farver
Bruce and Desiree Fauble
Daniel and Lynn Fauley
Don and Robin Feltman
Cynthia Ferguson
Connie Ferranti
Patricia Ferrell
Mary Ferrick
Jeanne Ferrie
William and L. Maxine Fetter
J. Fiebick
Kevin and Estelle Field
Jerri Fields
Marilyn Filosi
Terry and Chris Finklein
Bonnie Finley
David Fiore
Peter Fishback
Ben Fisher
Kimi Fitch
Fitts Seafoods
Stuart and Cheryl Fitzsimons
Sandra Foote
Gary and Michelle French
James Frick
Phil and Deborah Friscia
Steven and Amanda Fritz
Sonja Fromme
Jerry Frost
Irene Froyd
Barry and Heather Frymire
Sharron Fuchs, D.C.
Dan and Kathleen Fullerton
Maureen Fullmer
Shelly Fultz
Robert and Elizabeth Funk
Sandra Furman
Mary Gabaldon
Wilma Gabel
Edward Gagznos
Dorothy Gahlsdorf
Rita Gallagher
Ligoy and Jeri Gamaney
Frank Balke and Nancy GardnerBalke
Gordon and Marsha Garlock
Sheryl Garrison
Cheryl Garrison
Leslie Gilliam
Gerald and Ann Gilman
Gary and Saramarie Gislason
Shannon and Lori Glasscock
Robert and Marjorie Glover
Charles and Kay Godfrey
Ray Godsey
Brad and Cindy-Lou Goergen
Dianne Goff
James and Bonnie Goldan
Inez Gollersrud
Page Golsan
Diana Gonzalez
Eunice Goodrich
Michael and Cathy Goodrich
Thomas and Brenda Goracke
Robert and Andrea Gordon
Jeffrey and Wendy Gordon
Jeffry Gordon
Holly Gould
Sharon Gould
Darlene Gowen
Kurt and Mary Grabow
Gracie’s Sea Hag
Helen Grafe
Patrick Grimm
Shelley Grimmett
Ralph Grippin
Cynthia Grobey
Joyce Groshong
Denise Groskopf
Jenese Groth
Donald Grove
Kathleen Grubb
Jeff and Molly Guenther
Ruth Guenther
David and Norma Guile
Christopher Gustafson
Karen Haberman
Gregory Haffner
Kurt Hagen
Susan-Marie Hagen
James and Daryl Haggart
Amber Hague
Carol Hahn
Anthony Hahn
Judy Cole and Barbara Hale
Richard Hale
Hale Valley Holsteins
Tim Haley and Melinda Glenn
23
Phyllis Estus
Ronald and Anne Etzel
Eugene Symphony
Matthew and Eileen Evan
Roger and Georgeann Evans
Mildred Evans
Philip and Julie Evans
Stacy Evans
Everett Merchants Baseball Team
Evergreen Aviation Museum
Curt and Lori Evern
Joyce Everts
Kevin and Connie Ewert
Dave Eymann
Nancie Fadeley
Calvin Fagan
Family Fun Center & Bullwinkle’s
Restaurant
Sam Farah
Charles Farmen
Gordon and JoAnn Ford
Donald Ford
Bill and Sharon Forsell
Mike and Beth Forshay
H. Ford and Margaret Forster
Kenneth and Joan Forster
Lois Forsythe
Catherine Foster
Kent and Brenda Foster
Tony and Narcissus Foster
Barry and Linda Foster
Darlene Frack
Robert and Susan Frank
Stephanie Franklin
Francis Franklin
Amy Franzen
Pamela Frazell-Anderson
Pat and Marlee Frazier
Don Frediani
Marjorie Freeman
Greg Garten
Frank Garza
Margaret Gass
Deb Gatchel
Rick and Dawn Gaumond
Robert Gay
Heidi Geise
Donna Gentry
David Gentry
Eulalia George
Philip and Aurelia George
Steven and Suzanne Gerttula
Sarah Gibbs
Charles Gibeaut
Kevin Gibson
Kurt and Deb Gieser
Kevin and Helen Gill
Patrick Gillem
Margaret Gillem
Dave and Judy Gillette
Alan and Janelle Graham
Jack Graves
Larry and Laurie Graves
James and Tracey Gray
Brett and Trena Gray
William and Debbie Green
Loretta Green
Michael and Melanie Green
Judy Greene
Greenlea Golf Course
Sally Greeno
Patricia Greer
Greg Everson DMD, PC
Linda Gregory
Gresham Golf Links
Jerry and Connie Griffith
John Griffith
Paul and Heather Griffo
James and Deborah Grimes
Huber Grimm
Greg and Helen Hall
Allison Hall
Edward Hall
Delorah Hall
C Hall
Avery Hall
Christopher Halleman
Hallie Ford Museum of Art
Karlene Halstead
John and Linda Hamlin
Marci Hammel
Kathleen Hammer
Edward Hammerschmith
John and Susan Hammond
Walter and Donna Hamor
David and Mary Hampton
James Hampton
Roger and Rhonda Hancock
Delvan and Carol Handley
Mary Handorff
Honor Roll
Tom and Marilyn Davis
Ken and Jana Davis
John Davis
Marcy Davis
Linda Dawson
John Day
Mike and Suzanne Dean
Thomas and Mary Deem
Scott Deem
KaeLee DeFever
Brian DeForest
Andries and Lois DeGeus
Clara DeLeon
Jose Delgado
Brenda Delmarter
Randy Denley
Michelle DeNoon
Donald and Yvonne DePiero
Dale and Lois Derouin
Raymond and Gayle Derrah
Barbara DeSerres
David and Mary Lee Desmarteau
Scott Dewitt
Molly Diaz
Kenneth Dickens
Neita Dilley
Stanley and Rita Dirks
Curtis and Cindy Dix
Kathleen Doben
Dockside Charters
Hulda Dockter
Ronald and June Dodge
Kim Dodrill
Edward and Donalda Dodson
Debra Doerfler
Elizabeth Doerr
Deette Domes
Lucile Domon
Kurt and Tammee Donaldson
Danielle Donica
Donitelia Winery
Michael and Linda Donnelly
LouAnn Donnelly
Terrence and Sandra Donnelly
Julia Donnigan
George and Khrys Dooley
Tami Douglas
Sherrill Doyle
Jennifer Drane
Sharon Driscoll
Steve Druliner
James Dryden
Keith and Vickie Dull
Francis and Bernice Dummer
Barbara Duncan
Kelly Dunn
Scott Dunn
Christine DuVal
Jan Dykstra
Brian Earls
William Eastman
Donna Eberle
Bethany Ebersole
Edgar H. Smith Fine Arts Series
Mary Edmonds
Terry Edwards
Conrad and Diana Edwards
Daniel and Rebecca Egen
Paul and Susanne Eide
Greg and Deborah Eide
Jill Eidsness
24
Honor Roll
Keith and Virginia Hanen
Debra Hansen
Ken and Rhonda Hansen
Bernetta Hanson
Charles and Susan Hanson
Chuck and Kathy Hanson
Mark Hardin
Janet Hargrave
Ruth Hargreaves
Sararoseltha Harris
Mildred Harrison
Harry Ritchie’s Jewelers
Frank Hart, Jr.
Marika Hartfeil
Everett and Krista Hartman
Bee Hartung
Richard Cummings and Sharon
Harwood-Cummings
Mike Hatcher
Karen Hatteberg
David and Lonney Hauck
Brian and Kimberly Hawes
Sherri Hawley
Jeff Hawley
Jana Hawthorne
Carla Hazen
Sheryl Heacock
Joanne Healy
Michael Hecht
Leslie Heckathorn
Alan Hedberg
Herbert Hedges, Jr.
Gerald and Sarah Heilinger
Laura Heilman
Joyce Heinke
Margaret Heller
Helms True Value
Bonnie Helpenstell
Donald Helwig
John and Diana Hemersbach
Rich Sutliff and Donna
Henderson
Daniel and Nancy Henderson
Rex and Bridgid Hendricks
Janet Hendrix
Art and Darla Hendrix
Charles and Lisa Herb
John Herbert
Jan Herinckx
Theresa Herinckx
Doris Herinckx
Nancy Heringer
Craig Hermann
Scott and Theresa Hermens
Mark and Donna Herndobler
Randall and Beverly Herrin
Rodney and Sherry Hevland
Peter Hickey
Maurice and Carolyn Hickman
Josephine Hicks
John Higgins
Diane Higgins-Shaffer
Andrew and Connie Hilger
Richard Hill
Judith Hillend
Muriel Hilliard
Erin Hines
Lawrence Hipshman
Ivan Hirahara
Kenny and Laura Hiramatsu
Peggy Hirko
Historic Amphitheater
Judith Hjelseth
Beverly Hobbs
Louise Hoblitt
Francis and Louise Hodapp
Richard Hodges
Jeannette Hofer
Brian Hoffman
Karl and Amparo Hofman
Heidi Hofmann
Charleen Hoiland
Alan Holland and Gloria
Holland-Smith
H. Jean Hollyman
Benjamin Holston
Lewis Holt
Daniel and Connie Homeres
Robert Honey
Catherine Hopkins
Doug and Terry Horn
Marguerite Horn
Michelle Horne-Coyne
Gary and Shirley Horning
Denny and Elisabeth Horton
David and Beverly Horttor
Alice Hoskins
Bradley and Valerie Hosmar
Kathleen Houge
Marjory Howard
David and Carrie Howell
Kenneth and Betty Hoyt
Jeff and Kathy Hoyt
Mark and Nancy Huber
Huber’s
Ruth Huckaby
Marcia Hudson
Norman and Cheryl Hughes
Christina Hull
Alan and Jackie Humphrey
Donald and Beth Humphrey
Angel Humphrey
Russell Humphries
J. I. Hunderup
Kathy Hunter
John and Elizabeth Iverson
J. Short Construction
Ricardo Jacobo-Torres
Jeffrey and Melissa Jacobs
Kyle Jacobs
Diane Jacobsen
Lauren and Janelle James
Debra James
Walt Jampsa
Joseph and Debilyn Janota
Maureen Jardine
Richard and Sheryl Jaskoski
William and Maureen Jaworski
Elizabeth Jaworski
Jax Bar & Grill
Joel and Kaylene Jeffers
Travis and Danielle Jelden
Jennifer Sears Glass Art Studio
Julie Jennings
Stacy Jensen
Kathrine Jensen
Joseph Harding and Carol Jensen
Margo Jensen
Carl and Kathryn Jepsen
Bonnie Jepsen
Joan-E Gifts
John Bonzer Insurance Inc.
Gordon and Margaret Johnson
E. Marcella Johnson
Greg and Elizabeth Johnson
Kenneth and Patricia Johnson
Delmer and Donna Johnson
Tamaris Johnson
Kevin Johnson
Neil and Johneta Johnson
Bryan and Veronica Johnson
Eleanor Johnson
Carl and Donna Johnson
Robert and Susan Johnson
Dianne Johnson
Christopher and Cathy Johnson
Margaret Johnson
Anderson Johnson
Allison Johnston
Darren and Denise Kannier
Torrey Karlin
Patricia Karpstein
Collien Kaseberg
Theresa Kauffman
Marilyn Kaufmann
James Kaul
Larry and Gaylyn Kauleinamoku
Christina Keady
Keith and Audrey Kearney
Keizer Family Physicians, P.C.
Oie and Debbie Keller
Lois Kelley
Cheryl Kelly
Vivian Kempf
Rod and Jennifer Kendle
Michael and Linda Kennaw
Richard and Vicki Kent
Therese Kent
Mary Keown
Brenda Kephart
Andrew Kessinger
Scott and Rita Kester
Charles and Connie Kesterson
Micke Kidd
Patrick and Tracy Kimball
David and JoAnn King
Mary King
Steven King
Sally King
Chris and Jansi King
Jack King
Alice King
Robert Kingzett
Peter Kingzett
William and Julie Kirby
Scott and Jeanette Kirchner
Marilyn Kirk
Mary Kirkpatrick
Phyllis Kirkwood
Cathy Kirscher
Stephen and Kay Kiser
Edna Kitchin
Art Kiuttu
This scholarship will help allow me to
participate in college life and provide a
chance for me to achieve something great.
Charles and Diane Hunter
Clifford Hunter
Carol Huntington
John Hupp
Charleen Hurst
Rosa Hurtado
Sam Huston
Lynn Huston
Lori Hutchings
Tonja Hutchinson
Kevin and Cynthia Hylton
Sumie Ikeda
Jeff and Dawn Imlay
Jerry and Julie Imsland
Independence Cinema
David and H. Dianne Ingham
Inspections Unlimited Franchise
Svs Inc.
Eloise Irwin
Keith Irwin
Shelly Johnston
Sharon Johnstone
Lisa Jones
Carol Jones
Caroline Jones
Jerry and Jody Jones
Jerry and Elizabeth Jones
Floyd and Sharon Jones
Jeanne Jones
Juanice Jones
Sarah Jordan
Gabe and Margaret Joseph
Dennis Judd
Karen Juergens
J. William Jukins
Carrie Jungwirth
John and Karen Jungwirth
Robert and Karin Kadell
Nancy Kailey
Elaine Kallas
Charlene Kizer
Maxine Kizer
Darrion and Leah Klauser
John Klenowski
Howard Klopfenstein
Randy Klumph
Connie Knapp
Donald Knapp
Keri Knight
Kevin and Roxie Knight
Janet Knori
Andrew and Kathy Knudsen
Jesse and Darla Knudsen
Robert and Elizabeth Knutsen
Charlene Ko
Tracy and Michelle Koberstein
Jim and Renee Kolen
Regi and Barbara Korbe
Russell and Rena Kosters
James Kramer
Robert Krause
Brant and Mary Krause
Rita Krebs
John and Barbara Krebs
Nancy Krewson
Randy and Kathy Krichevsky
Ken and Bev Krieg
Chava Kronen
Dwaine and Lori Kronser
Lyle Kuboyama
John and Marquita Kudrna
Daniel and Katherine Kuehlwein
Kathleen Kuffner
Tyrone and Joan Kuhns
David and Sherril Kuhns
Chrissy Kuka
John and Linda Kunze
Glenn Kuwahara
Alison Kuykendal
Kyllo’s Seafood and Grill
Loretta Labahn
Shawn and Melissa Lacey
Delores LaFountaine
Ruth LaFrance
Mark and Teri LaLonde
Anna Lamb
Terrance Lamers
Suzanne Lamon
Waneta Lampa
Kenneth and Susan Lampert
Curtis and Patty Lampi
Scott Lancaster
Marcia Lancaster
Steven and Gaile Lane
Joyce Langley
Willie Langton
Lynda Lanker
Robin Lanyon
William and Margot Larrabee
Geraldine Larrison
Melinda Larson
Glen and Patti Larson
Timothy and Denise Larson
Daniel and Malissa Larson
Paul and Ruth LaRue
Paul Larue
M. Diane Lathrop
Richard LaTour
Jai Lauber
Barbara Lauer
Don and Deborah Laughlin
Rene Launstein
Amy Laursen
David and Shana Lavier
Joan Lawrence
Steven and Susan Lawson
Sandra Lawson
Ellen Lawson-Gilgovan
Julie Le
Janet Leaf
Leatherman Tool Group, Inc
Tom and Julie Ledda
Dale and Jean Ledyard
Richard Lee
Anne Lee
Paul and Patricia Lee
Christopher Lee
Julie Leep
Mike and Deb Lehman
Gerald Leinwand
Diana Leos
George and Michelle Leslie
Yvonne Lester
Joyce LeTourneux
David and Kimberly Lettow
William and Suzanne Lewellen
Shelley Lewelling
Stanley Lewin
Cynthia Lewis
Rip and Leslie Lewis
Matthew Lewis
Chris Lewis
Dennis and Jayne Lewis
Ethel Lewis
Kimberly Liday
Wallace Lien
Rosemarie Lieuallen
Lindsey Family Farm
Dan Lines
Gary Linton
A. Frances Lipelt
Nancy Lipsett
Jan and Linda Littler
Stephanie Lloyd
David Lloyd-Jones
Martin and Linda Lockett
Frank and Julie Logosz
Kermit and Marla Lohr-Flanders
Carol Lometo
Kerin Lommen
Nadine Long
Janae Longtine
Betty Lorence
Dee Lorence
O. Marie Loschiavo
Mike and Charlotte Lough
Theodor Lupper
Connie Luzier
Christine Lynch
Mike Lynch
Jean MacConnachie
Robert and D. MacDonald
Beryl MacDonald
Sheila Mackey
Robert MacMillan
Helen Macpherson
Bill and Fran Maddox
Madras Vision Source
Maggard Transmission Repair Inc.
Katherine Magnuson
Connie Maguire
Mark and Mary Maleta
Malibu Raceway
Jonella Malinowski
Mike and Jeanna Mallory
Jerry and Barbara Malloy
JoAnne Mann
Rebecca Mann
Paul and Carol Mannen
John Manson
MaPS Credit Union-Monmouth
Daisy Mar
Carrie Margetts
Mariner Square
LaVerne Marker
James Markin
Bert Markovich
Theodore Marr
James and Penny Marr
Dena Marsch
Gary Marshall
Hannah Marshall
Shelly Migliaccio
Mary Mikkelsen
David and Pauline Mikkelsen
Micheal and Sally Miles
Burgess and Diane Miles
Scott Miles
Mill Iron Heart Ranch and
Cattle Co.
Richard Millar
Steve Miller
Ronald and Jane Miller
Winnie Miller
Michael Miller
Garth Miller
Richard and Dorothy Miller
Carol Miller
Stephen and Janet Miller
Bill and Gail Miller
Edward Miller
LeAnn Miller
Ben and Shanna Miller
John Marshall and Geraldine
Miller
Carol Miller
Grant Mills
Deborah Mills
Laura Minato
Teresa Minato
Doris Mingle
James and Carolyn Mirich
Vicki Mishiro
Beverly Misner
Steven and Della Mitts
Kelly Mitzel
Karie Mize
Brent and Marjorie MobleyOorthuys
Sheridan and Sarah Mock
Steven and Robin Mock
Ruth Monette
Monmouth Hardware
Ferdinand Montegut
Tom and Nancy Montgomery
Rita Montgomery
Floyd Montiel
Frank and Theresa Montoya
John and Gail Moody
Barbara Moody
Karl and Kristine Moore
Emily Moore
Martha Moore
Nelson and Michelle Morales
Kevin and Heidi Moran
Lance and Delinda Morgan
Micheal and Janice Morgan
Mitchell Morgan
Roderick Morris
Dan and Sunni Morrissey
Angel Mortenson
Ann Morton
Sue Moss
Jana Mounts
Mt. Hood Railroad
Sandra Mulhern
Dianne Mullikin
Carla Munoz
John Murphy, Jr.
Roslyn Murray
James and Terry Murry
Kenneth and Betty Myers
Rick and Vickie Myers
Barbara Myers
Myrtle Creek Golf Course
Lorraine Naff
Grace Nagamatsu
Don and Cheryl Naggiar
Namaste Vineyards, Inc.
Marcia Nash
Nicholas Nathe
Deanna Neal
Abraham Neal
Sarah Neill
Anne Nelskog
Diane Nelson
Randy and Christi Nelson
Daniel and Jennifer Nelson
Larry and Nina Nelson
Wanda Nelson
Gloria Nelson
Diana Nelson
Helen Nelson
Leonard and Bonita Nelson
Lori Nepstad
Virginia Neufeld
Lynne Neuman
James Newland, Jr.
Gaye Newton
James Newton and Jessie
Newton
Esther Neyens
Erin Neyens
Lianna Neyens
Rhona Neyens
Gwendoline Nicholson
Nick’s Italian Cafe
Sandra Nicori
Ted and Christina Noble
William North
Karen Norton
Christine Nosbisch
Ronald and Beverly Notdurft
Anne Nottingham
Matthew and Ronda Novak
Raymond and Debra Nuding
Mike and Lee Ann Obright
Ocean Dunes Golf Links
Oceanic Arts
Foster Odom
Robert and Norma Ogan
Thomas Ogden
Donald and Candi Oldenburg
Shannon Oldham
Alfred and Carol Olson
John O’Malley
OMSI
Gene and Gale O’Neil
Oregon Fundraising
Oregon Historical Society
Oregon Sports Hall of Fame &
Museum
Heather Orin
Shirley Osborn
Randi Otness
William and Mary Ousterhout
Geraldine Owens
Pacific Coast Restaurants
Kenneth Palke
Carol Palmer
Rick and Connie Palmer
Charles and Denise Parker
Nicholas Parks
Judith Parmley
Dennis and Barbara Parr
Claude Parrott
Darlene Parrow
Shannon Parvankin
Barbara Pastega
Fern Patrick
James and Linda Pauls
Derek Pavlicek
Doug Payne
Lisa Paynter
Ken and Sandra Pearson
Beverly Pelech
Pendleton Heating & Air
Conditioning INC
Joan Peniston
Marjorie Pennell
Kent Penter
Portland Art Museum
Portland Center Spa
Portland Childrens Museum
Portland Classical Chinese
Garden
Portland Friends of Chamber
Music
Portland Trail Blazers
Sharon Poteet
Donna Powell
Phillip Pownall
Frances Pratt
Jerry and Norah Pratton
Precision Trees LLC
Grant and Debbie Pretty
Margaret Prew
Michele Price
Karen Richey
Jess and Terrie Rickman
Rick’s Place
Steven Ridings
Penny Rienks
Stephen and Karen Riese
Tim Nissen and Pamela Rimmer
Ethel Ritchey
Steven Ritchie
Jeffrey Robbins
Ruth Roberts
Wanda Roberts
Jessica Roberts
Jeff and Cindy Roberts
Cornish and Barbara Roberts
John and Karen Robertson
Robinett & Associates
Thank you for the great opportunity to pursue
higher education. It has changed my life.
Blanche Penunuri
Jeff and Connie Perkins
John and Shauna Perkins
Wil and Janelle Peron
Elsie Perrott
Michele Pesznecker
Petals & Vines
C. Ronald and Joyce Peters
Daniel Petersen
Nancy Petersen
Katherine Peterson
Bernis Peterson
Lisa Peterson
Dorothy Peterson
Teresa Peterson
Joseph and Sue Petrina
Kathleen Petty
Tom and Karen Pettyjohn
Sondra Petty-White
Jeri Petzel
Cheryl Pfenning
Chad Phifer
Loren and Janice Philbrick
Harry Phillips
Victor Phillips
David and Michelle Phillips
Ed and Davette Phillips
Larry and Julie Pickens
William and Jacqueline Pierce
Jeremy Pietzold
Louie and Gayla Pike
Gerald Pimentel
Melanie Pinard
Donald and Patricia Pitman
Pittock Mansion
Planet Hollywood
Douglas and Ruby Pleasure
Emily Plec
Kenneth and Sharon Plueard
Diane Plummer
Betty Pogue
Carolynn Polychronis
Alice Poole
Noreen Poole
Leo Poole
Douglas and Nikki Poppen
Denise Porter
Mike and Angela Porterfield
Keith and Rachel Prickett
Frank Hugenberger and Judith
Prince-Hugenberger
William Pritchard
David Proehl
Camie Przybylski
Patrick and Maryanne Pullam
Mike and Peggy Purkerson
Ronald and Loretta Quant
Dave and Bobbye Rainey
Dorothy Ramig
Damien and Juneka Ramirez
Lois Ramsey
Mavis Randklev
Barbara Rappleyea
Philip and Cathy Rau
Jo Rauch
Krissy Rawls
George Ray
Lawrence and Kathleen Ray
RE/MAX Equity Group Inc.
Tom and Cheryl Ready
Dennis and Elaine Rector
Bruce and Marilyn Redding
Rene and Leisa Redelsperger
Mark and Debbie Reed
Mary Reed
Tracey Reed
Clarence Reeser
Sherri Reeves
Molly Reggiani
Judith Rehberg Hay
John and Marie Rehm
Thomas Reid
Loree Reinhardt
William and Marjorie Reinig
Linda Reinikka
Daniel Rempel
Robb and Marsha Renne
Jon and Marsha Reponen
Tina Reynolds
Paul Reynolds
Randy and Tina Reynolds
Rhonda Rhoades
Nancy Rice
Janet Richards
Rob and Debbi Richards
Devin and Leah Richardson
Norman and Barbara Robinson
Linda Robinson
Robby and Donna Robinson
JoAnn Rochester
Irene Rodberg
Mark and Jody Rodgers
Philip and Melinda Rodin
Gloria Rodriguez
Krista Rodriguez
Lucille Rogers
Bobbie Rogers
Gavin Romanick
Steven Ronda
Dennis and Kelleen Rood
Andy and Jana Root
Luis Rosa
Bruce Rose
Susan Rose
Mary Ross
Georgia Ross
Danny Ross
Lorene Rossetto
Cathy Rossetto
Aaron Roth
Michael and Damien Rotter
S. Kareen Rowland
Antonio and Irma Rubio
Esther Rucker
Mark and Erin Rumbaugh
Heather Runyon
Ron and Shirley Rupert
Betty Ruppenthal
A. Dale Rushton
Shondra Russell
Eleanor Russell
Don Rybarczyk
Betty Rylander
Jack Sabado
Barbara Sackett
Sah-hah-lee Golf Course
Perry and Toni Salchenberg
Salem Chamber Orchestra
Brian and K’Lynn Salvey
M. Michal Salzer
Douglas Salzer
Hope Samson Grazer
Amado San Agustin
Sharon Sanchez-Aragon
25
Honor Roll
Maureen Marshall
Charles Martell
John Marten
Joseph and Elizabeth Martin
Brenda Martin
Gerald Martin
Mary Anne Radmacher, Inc.
Mark and Mary Matocha
Kathryn Matson
Kimberly Matthews
Brent and Jane Matthews
Maurice’s Bistro
Shawn and Linda Maxey
Barbara Mayer
Maria Mays
John and Shirley McAdoo
Sheila McAlexander
Donald and Joyce McCormick
Robert and Kristen McCormick
Vena McCoy
Maureen McCoy
Delores McDaniel
McDonald’s
Tim and Karin McDonough
Linda McDowell
Bruce and Lori McElwain
Nancy McGarry
James McGehee
Jeff McGowan
McGrath’s Fish House
Nancy McGuire
Susan McHale
William and Susan McHenry
Cheryl McIntosh
Beth McIntyre
Richard McKay
Lana McKay
Richard and Linda McKenna
McKenzie Crest Inc.
Ilma McKern
Thomas and Audrey Mckinney
Gary and Debbie McLin
McMenamins
Michael McNeill
Ron McNellis
Arlepha McNulty
David and Pamela McVey
Bonnie Mead
Meadowlakes Golf Course
Daniel Meadows
Michael and Jan Meadows
Stephen and Patricia Medley
William and Ann Medlock
Nicole Meeuwsen-Reif
Carl Meininger
Wallace and Lyndalou Mekkers
Sharon Melheim
Terry Melton
Laticia Mendenhall
Reynita Mendez
Mendi’s Pizza Ltd.
Celia Meredith
Meriwether National Golf Club
Kay Merrill
Jerry Mertens
Ron Mertens
Tony and Stacey Methvin
William Meyer
James and Kathleen Meyer
Deanne Mickenham
Stephanie Midkiff
26
Honor Roll
Lou Ann Sandau
Warren Sanders
Barbara Sanders
Kolin and Robin Sanders
Nancy Sanderson
Shirley Sanford
Troy and Shannon Santillie
Sapp Resource Management
June Satchfield
Charles and Beth Saul
Frances Savage
Douglas and Debbie Sawyer
Marla Scarborough
Linda Schaefers
Ginger Schaffer
Sally Schick
David and Barb Schmaltz
Karly Schmaltz
Donna Schmidt
Henry and Nancy Schmidt
Joseph and Deanna Schmitt
Randy and Lori Schoen
Roxanne Scholten
Barbara Schoof
Steve and Sue Schopp
Margaret Schrecengost
Lois Schrenk
John Schrenk
L. Patricia Schroeder
Marianne Schroeder
Linda Schuck
Louise Schuening
Janet Schultz
Dennis and Michelle Schultz
Eugene Schulz
Rhonda Schumacher
Mark and Janet Schumacher
Sharon Schuman
Barbara Schuppert
Robert and Elizabeth Schuster
Mary Schwartz
Randolph and Pat Scott
Robert Scott
Thomas Scourfield
Brian and Roxanna Seay
Neil Sedore
See’s Candies
Gloria Sempsis
Laurinda Sensibaugh
Patrick and Jennifer Seymour
Walter and Ann Shaffer
Midge Shaw
David Sheelar
Patrick and Imogene Shellito
Ralph Sherman
Bruce and Jollene Shields
Misuzu and Katsunor Shima
Kevin Shine
Rebecca Shivers Singleterry
Eugene and Elaine Shoji
Harvey and Betty Jo Shore
Jill Short
James and Shauna Shroyer
Signe Shuck
Marian Siddall
Joy Sidman
Dennis Sigrist
Richard and Donna Silva
Beverly Silveira
Peter Merchant and Sharon
Silver
Patricia Silvers
Nancy Simonsen
Ruth Simpson
Bonnie Sims
Carla Sims Kayotuk
James Sipe
Robert Sisul
Theodore and Gail Sittser
Janet Skopil
Daniel Skotte, Sr.
George and Karen Slawson
Wade and Teri Smith
Michael Smith
Marie Smith
Robin Smith
Mark Smith
Jeanne Smith
Gordon Smith
Forrest Smith
Kim Smith
Micha and Christine Smith
Scott and Sue Smith
Rick and Patti Smith
Joe and Elva Sparks
Dan and Diane Speelman
Clayton and Janet Spence
Steve and Susan Spencer
Arthur Sperber
Brenda Spillman
Nancy Sponseller
Emma Spooner
Christine Sproul
Jon St. Germaine
Dawn Stadeli
Ben Stadler-Ammon
Fred and Darlene Stallard
Paul and Patricia Stancel
James and Debra Stanley
Jim and Juanita Stanley
Carolyn Starily
William Starkweather
Doris Starr
Susan Stein
D’Lee and Heidi Steiner
Matthew and Stefni Stephens
Sternwheeler Excursions, LLC
George and Janet Stuart
Michael and Frances Stuck
Hugh and Susan Studebaker
Anita Stuestall
Margaret Sturza
Subway
Harley and JoAnn Sugiyama
Tim Sullivan
Mike and Lois Sullivan
Mary Summers
Julie Summers
Connie Summers
Annabelle Sumner
Sun West Builders
Sunflower Barn
Tim and Sandra Susee
Ross Sutherland
Ronald and Carol Sutherland
Sutherlin Cutters Inc
Kelly and Janis Sutton
Jim Sutton
Barbara Svensen
Una Swanson
Tektronix Foundation
Richard and Karen Temple
Tracie Tenerelli
Paul Terraglio
Philip and Radene Terry
Kevin Teune
Lawrence Tew
Steve Thatcher
Willis and Deyana Thayer
The Ashley Inn & Suites
The High Desert Museum
Theatre West
Pauline Thiehsen
Harry and Julie Thomas
Gerald Thompson
Jerry and Vicki Thompson
James and Kerry Thompson
Robert Thompson
John Thompson
Mike and Priscilla Thompson
Jeff and Susan Thompson
Douglas and Danielle Thompson
Curt and Ruth Thornton
Merrilyn Smith
Mark Smith
Helen Smith
Meryl Smith
Robert Smith
Smith Fine Arts Series
LuJean Smith Phonnathong
Mikael Snitker-Magin
Susan Snyder
Edwin and Beverly Snyder
Carol Snyder
Gary and Norma Sohn
Christopher and Sheree Solario
Joseph Soldati
Mike Solem
Nancy Soluri
Pat Sougstad
Garet and Carol Soules
Laura Soules
Michael Sowles
David and Teresa Spalding
John and Carol Stevens
Donald and Casandra Stevens
Josephine Stevens
Kelly and Ruth Stewart
Rae Gene Still
Michael and Patricia Stinnett
Edward and Marie Stites
Karen Stoel
Joe Stoffel
Larry and Kim Stoffregen
Dorald Stoltz
Rose Stone
J.L. Stoner
James Straight
Ruth Strand
Alicia Straub
Stephen and Wendy Strickler
Jon and Janet Stride
Janet Stringer
John and Susan Strope
Jeff Struxness
Michael and Barbara Swanson
Ethel Swanson
Galen and Vicki Sweigart
Sylvia Beach Hotel
Corey and Karla Tackitt
Carolyn Taflelig
Dean Takahashi
Carol Talley
David Tallman
Joan Tanselli
Randy and Stacy Taresh
Johnie Tarr
Henry and Marlene Tautfest
John and Linda Taylor
Betty Taylor
Phil Taylor
Kari Teague
Christina Teague
Ken and Nancy Tedder
Darrel and Linda Tedisch
Mary Tegner
Marlyn Thorpe
Art Tidey and Esther Siville Tidey
Cynthia Tiedeman
Chuck and Bonnie Tiller
Patrick Timpani
Karen Tissue
Jason and Jutta Tlusty
Von Tomasini
Kevin and Cheryl Tomlin
Colleen Toombs
Consuelo and Franci Torres
Bruce and Colleen Tozer
Sandra Traeger
Terry Trapp
Hugh and Tracie Traver
Tree Top, Inc
Jean Treman
Robert and Natalie Trigero
Gary Trigueiro
Tina Trinh
Triple S Construction Inc.
Jim and Tina Troup
John Troychak
Mike and Ann Tucholsky
Jon Tucker
Carol Tucker
Shepard and Lyndi Tucker
Kenneth and Martha Tunall
Dave and Shelly Turin
Melinda Turner
Robert and Judy Turner
David and Geri Turnoy
Kim and Cindy Turver
Avril Twombley
U S Bancorp - Foundation
U.S. Bank
Janet Uffelman
Kirsten Unger
Valerie Unger
Phyllis Upright
Sally Utterstrom
Doreen Utz
Alice Vaandering
Angela Vaandering
Melissa Vaandering
Barry and Judy Valder
Linda Valvoda
Diana Van Dyk
Aubrey and Shirley Van Loo
Antone and Louise Van Vliet
Philip and Maureen Vandehey
Tom and Sue VanderPlaat
Marvin and Geralyn
Vandervelden
Clifford and Marianne
Vandervelden
Patricia Vanikiotis
Don and Jean Vanlue
Scott and Pat VanNice
Cathy Varner
Adam and Dona Vasas
Steve Humphrey and Sofia
Vasquez
John and Tena Vazquez
Michelle Veentjer
Rebecca Veltman
Paul Veluscek
John and Lynette Venheim
Martha Verkuilen
David Viers
Denis and Carol Villeneuve
Peggie Jo Vincent
Imogene Vincent
James and Melanie Vogelpohl
Ruth Von Goertz
Lynn Vona
John and Shelley Vredenburg
Roger and Mary Waechter
Karen Waggoner
Jennifer Wagner
Douglas and Sharon Wahlstrom
Rulan Waikiki
Loyd and Mary Waite
George and Susan Walberg
Iola Walch
Janet Walker
Nanette Walker
William and Shari Walker
Judy Walker
Richard Walker
Jean Walker
Franklyn Wall
Clyde and Therese Wall
Becky Walroth
Tami Walter
Stephen and Michele Walters
Matthew and Denise Walther
Debra Walton
Esther Walworth
Micky Ward
Michael Ward
Janice Warden
Rodney Wenz
Dirk and Sheri Werhane
Susan Weston
Geraldine Wetzler
Carl Whaley
Franklin and Charlene Wheeler
Michael and Patti White
Lyla White
Joan White
Philip and Marilyn Whitman
Walter and Charlotte Wirfs
James and Candace Wisely
Lynn Witherspoon
Bob and Nancy Withycombe
Harry Wojahn
Mike Wolf
John Wolf, Jr.
Mildred Wolfe
Robert and Gail Wolfe
Audrey Wolff
I express to you my gratitude for your
contribution to my education. This
scholarship means very much to me, and has
encouraged me to continue on my path to
success. Thank you.
Doug Warrick
Doug and Sharon Wasko
Margot Wasz
Tammie Waters
Joanne Watson
Wilda Watson
Lon and Kandice Watt
Jim and Debbie Wattenbarger
Beverly Watts
Patricia Watts
Don Weaver
Donald and Carol Weaver
Laverne Webb
Scott Webb
Mark and Kelly Weber
Loren and Donalda Webster
Ella Wegdahl
James and Charlene Weidemann
Ron and Randa Weigel
Judy Weimer
Alma Wells
Gail Wells
Vernon and Nancy Wells
Wells & Wells Attorneys
Michael Wendt
John and Janet Whitney
Lester Whittle
Leslie Wiege
Luella Wiese
Cheryl Wiesinger
Judith Wilber
Barbara Wilbur
Julie Wilcox
Mark and Dawn Wildfang
Betty Wiley
Rosie Wilgus
Sharon Wilkerson
Phyllis Williams
Charles and Stacye Williams
Eileen Williams
Grant and Sonya Wilson
Donald Wilson
John Wilson
Robin Wilton
Gail Winden
Wynn and Debbie Winfield
Lyle and Theresa Winter
Joyce Winternheimer
Jeffrey and Donora Winters
Charles Wire
Mary Wolsborn
Jeanette Woltman
Nancy Womersley
Brian Wood
Tyler Woodral
Kelli Woodruff
Helen Woods
Timothy and Denise Woods
Mike Woodside
Lisa Worden
World Forestry Center
David and Judith Worley
WOU Bookstore
Dorothy Wright
Darlene Wright
Daniel Wright
Cheryl Wudtke
Terry Wycoff
Gary and Sharon Yon
Wayne and Dayna Yonamine
Paul Yoshidara
Layne Young
Kenneth and Ruth Young
Alan Young
Sylvia Young
David and Nancy Young
Barry and Naomi Youngberg
Stephen Younger
Rocky and Janice Younger
Patti Ann Youngren
Paul and Nancy Youngs
Nastassia Zacarias
Rick Zandofsky
Ron and Kathryn Zegers
Wade and Janice Zehner
Lelyn and Lynda Zenger
Jeff Zimel
Sharlene Zollner
Edwin Zurflueh
Monty Zwicker
received gifts
In honor or memory of
Pauline Akaran
Stormee Anderson
David Austin
Keely Beach
Stephanie Briney
Clara Jordan Brown
Danae Burke
Twila Estella Pearl Byrnes
Nicolle Clemmer
Joyce Coskey
Maria A. Costa
Rachel L. Courter
Megan Cullerton
Dr. Jane Dale
Tia Diaz
Ms. Megin Ellis
Alyssa Epperson
Madeline, Joe and Clare Fisher
Amy Franzen
Eulalia George
Anne Goshorn
Ms. Ella Jean Grippin
Annie and Ella Grippin
Cara L. Groshong
Steven and Karen Hall
Megumi Hanada
Mona K. Hinds
Liz Jaworski
Stanley Jay Kenyon
Jeanette Kruljac
Anna Kyan
Kim Lamborn
Dr. Ruth Elizabeth Lautenbach
Barbara Lieuallen
Barbara E. Lieuallen
Hannah L. Marshall
John Martin
Robert Martin
Ms. Gail Martin
Ms. Stacy Jane Martin
Dr. William D. McArthur
Lester and Edna Munson
Sharon Oberst
C. Cawley & M. Oswalt
Julia E. Rice
Jodi A. Santillie
Dr. Del Schalock
Maddie Smith
Ms. Laurie Hanneman Speight
Ward B. Stanley
Harold A. Stroup
The Western Oregon University Foundation is a nonprofit 501(c)3 organization. It operates on the WOU
campus under auspices of a 1990 agreement between the
foundation, the university, and the Oregon University
System. It is managed by a 28-member board of directors,
composed of members-at-large and representatives from
ancillary fund-raising and campus groups.
27
Honor Roll
WOU Alumni, family and friends depart for this magnificent exploration
on June 29 and return on July 8. Save $100 per person by booking your
trip before December 11, 2007! Please visit www.wou.edu/alumni for more
details and booking information or contact the alumni office at alumni@
wou.edu or 503-838-8153.
MATCHING GIFT
COMPANIES
Charles Schwab Corporation
Foundation
ChevronTexaco
Fluor Foundation
Frank & Linda Morse Family
Foundation
G E Foundation
Intel Foundation Matching Gift
Roche Matching Gifts
Standard Insurance Company
State Farm Cos. Foundation
U S Bancorp - Foundation
United Student Aid Funds, Inc.
Wells Fargo Foundation
We have tried our best to include the names of all donors
to the WOU Foundation between July 1, 2006 and June
30, 2007. If you do not see your name here and believe
it should have been included, please call the WOU
Foundation Office at 503-838-8281.
Alumni Campus Abroad 2008
Walk in the footsteps of William Wallace and Prince Charles Edward Stuart
on this adventure showcasing the stunning countryside and fascinating
history of Scotland! From Oban, travel to the Isle of Mull and its 13thcentury Duart Castle. Visit the Isle of Skye’s Armadale Castle to learn about
ancient Gaelic life, and enjoy a drive through the scenic Highlands. Admire
the charm of the Slate Islands, and journey through The Trossachs to view
the ‘’bonnie banks of Loch Lomond.’’ See the stately castle in Stirling and the
monument to William Wallace, then venture into the surrounding area with
excursions to St. Andrews, the Home of Golf, and the important port city
Dundee. Conclude your discovery of Scottish history and culture with an
excursion to Edinburgh.
Nicole Teague
Tina Trinh
Brenda L. Vaandering
Alicia Vandervelden
Alex Walker
Peter Courtney/Mark Weiss
Nastassia Zacarias
Scotland
June 29–July 8
Red and White Brunch
’86 Tim Sullivan, ’83 Bill Kleffner and ’91 Janet
Kelly braved the stormy weather to attend
the Red and White brunch.
7
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0
2
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n
i
m
Homeco
For more pictures, check the Homecoming album at
www.wou.edu/alumni.
sALUMnotesALUMnotesALUMnotesALUMnotesALUMno
Dear Alumni,
28
Alumnotes
What began as a stormy fall day ended with the sun making an occasional appearance.
Homecoming 2007 was an exciting and memorable day as we celebrated our heritage with
“Paint the Town Red.”We had alumni come from as far away as Alaska and Idaho and as
nearby as Monmouth.
No matter where you came from,
we hope that Homecoming 2007 was
just that, the feeling that as Wolves, you
spent the day “at home” reconnecting
with other alumni. If you were there at
the red and white brunch, tailgating,
football game, or 5th Quarter, we hope
we were able to meet you and hear
your stories of the place you remember
as OCE, WOSC or WOU. Your presence
helped make Homecoming a success!
If you couldn’t make it to Homecoming this year, we missed you, and we
would like to know what would bring
you back to campus. Would you like to
see a student or faculty performance,
meet with former professors, see how things have changed in the residence halls or have
a reunion with a special group that you associated with? Let us know what you would like
to see in 2008 - fill out the Homecoming survey at www.wou.edu/alumni. If you
were here this year to Paint the Town Red, let us know what you thought! This is your Alumni
Association, and we love having your input!
’06 Maria Austin
Interim Director of Alumni Relations
’99 Dwayne Hilty
President, WOU Alumni Association
’06 Maria Austin, interim
director of alumni relations,
Marjorie Conroy, Oregon
Community Credit Union
(OCCU) representative,
and Alice Sprague, assistant
director of human resources,
at 5th Quarter. OCCU was a
generous sponsor of this year’s
Homecoming football game.
Alumni board president ’99
Dwayne Hilty, ’67 Craig
Anderson, Alumni and WOU
Foundation board member, ’67
Cori Frauendiener, and WOU
Foundation board member,
Dennis Young, at the Alumni
tailgate before the football game.
us know!
ds get together? Let
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’87 Lynda and Marvin Sloan
’97 Lawrence and Jane Long
Friendship
otesALUMnotesALUMnotesALUMnotesLong-Time
ALUMnotesALUM
50s-60s
’57 Merle (Soults) and ’59 Phil Atkinson
celebrated their 50th anniversary on July 20. Merle
was a teacher in the Lebanon School District and
Phil was a math teacher, counselor and principal of
Lebanon Middle School until 1991.
’59 Frances and Bob Dornhecker celebrated their
60th anniversary on Oct. 12.
’60 Alice Tetamore has become an artist after a
career in teaching. Her studio is in Corvallis, where she
displays her watercolors and oils.
’69 ’74 Cecil Dillard is the JV boys basketball coach
at Dunsmuir High School in Mt. Shasta, Calif. He
previously coached at Dallas High School.
’71 Mike Gates won the Les DeJardin Award for his
volunteer work.
’72 Vernon Coates and wife JoAnn celebrated 50
years of marriage Aug. 31. Vern worked for 31 years in
the Salem-Keizer School District. JoAnn worked for 21
years at Capitol City Transfer.
’73 Nancy Adams is the publisher of the Polk
County Itemizer-Observer. She has been with Eagle
Newspapers, the I-O’s family-owned parent company,
for 34 years. She has been the general manager of the
Itemizer-Observer for the past four years.
’74 Jake Hurlbert has become a master gardener
and mushroom enthusiast, living in McMinnville.
Left to right: Chuck and ’49 ’62 Vivienne
Bullock, ’49 ’50 Pete and ’53 ’69 Lois Jones,
Carol and Gerry Crow, and ’50 Bruce and
Barbara Hamilton. Chuck, Carol, Gerry and
Barbara attended, but didn’t graduate from
“OCE.”
Left to right: Pete Jones, Ray Smith, Bruce
Hamilton and Hal Lohbeck, members of the
Moles in 1947.
by ’49 Bruce Hamilton,
member of the Moles
Not ones for fancy identification
(we call ourselves The Moles),
but friends of long duration
we carry on.
A loose-knit organization
without a firm agenda,
we often create a celebration
by just being together.
The roots of our association
were planted rather firmly
and grew with stimulation
through the years.
The place of origination
on a college campus
sparked a continuation
which has long endured.
Who would have thought
at our time of graduation
that these many years later
we would have maintained our relation?
Some members have departed
leaving feelings of devastation
but also, it should be noted,
fond memories and admiration.
Those of use who remain,
without any reservation,
revere past memories of them
as part of our consolation.
And so it is,
with feelings of jubilation,
that we look forward each year
to our congregation
where tales of yore
assume a magnification
and family trees
undergo further examination.
Such a long relationship
prompts the reasoned observation
that these Moles have not
been living in hibernation.
29
Alumnotes
70s
Each year a group of former “OCE” students, who
have remained friends for 50 years, get together.
They call themselves The Moles, a name that’s
stuck since a rival athletic team called them the
Monmouth Moles.
Tailgating
Bob and ’57 Mardene Keveren, and ’57 Sherry and ’61 ’65
Bob Lady came from Vale and Eugene to attend Homecoming.
Dean of Students
and Judicial
Affairs Tina
Fuchs; WOU
Foundation
Board Chair ’68
Ron DeVolder,
and Vice
President for
University
Advancement
Leta Edwards
enjoy tailgating
before the
game.
’76 John Schrenk has
been named president
of Marquis Spas in
Independence. He’s been
with Marquis for 17
years.
30
Alumnotes
’77 Dick Allen has come out of retirement to serve
as part-time superintendent for the Condon school
district.
’77 Rod Blanchard has been inducted into the
Douglas High School Athletic Hall of Fame. He retired
from teaching in June after a 28-year career in Oregon,
specifically, Douglas County and Carson City. He’s
been married to his wife Amelia for 37 years and
has three adult sons, two daughters-in-law and four
grandchildren.
’77 David Huntington is the executive director of
the Lincoln City Community Development Corporation,
managing and overseeing the day-to-day operations.
He and wife Susan have three adult children and five
grandsons.
’79 Terry Gregersen is the new superintendent for
the South Dakota School for the Deaf. Most of Terry’s
professional experience has been in the state of Washington, where he worked for 27 years in the Tacoma
School District, first as a teacher of the deaf and hard
of hearing and later as assistant special education
director. At Tacoma, Gregersen was responsible for a
dual-track education program providing both bilingual
and auditory-oral instruction, similar to instructional
programs provided at South Dakota’s School for the
Deaf. In 2005-06, he was director of instruction at the
California School for the Deaf.
80s
’80 Lory Humbert is acting superintendent at Coffee
Creek Correctional Facility in Wilsonville. She has
worked at Coffee Creek since 2000. Since that time,
she has been the assistant superintendent for transitional services. She has expertise in prison security and
helped to design Coffee Creek. Lory has worked for the
Department of Corrections since 1980.
’82 Steve Rounsaville is the activities director at
Kodiak High School in Kodiak, Alaska. Steve has been a
seventh-grade math teacher at Kodiak Middle School
for the past seven years. He also was the KHS booster
club president for the past three years. He has been
involved with sports everywhere he has taught, which
includes the Alaska villages of Old Harbor, Akhiok and
Atmautluak.
’84 Frank Z. Knight is a US Customer Service
Manager at Adidas. Wife ’85 Cathy Knight is a learning specialist for the North Clackamas School District.
They have two children, Jorden and Brooke. Jorden is a
freshman at WOU, and Brooke is in middle school.
’85 Jeanie Leit Taylor (formerly Chambers) debuted
as an independent sales director with Mary Kay, Inc.,
on stage in Dallas, Texas, at the Sapphire Seminar this
summer, and completed her new director training
week in Dallas on August 24th. She earned her first
career car last August. Jeanie is known locally in
Monmouth for her award-winning in-home music
studio work with VIP Strings. A dedicated music
teacher, she says she “does Mary Kay to support her
teaching habit.” She is married to John F. Taylor, Ph.D.,
a world-class psychologist, author, and lecturer
specializing in ADHD, ODD, SI, and related conditions.
She is the mother of five and grandmother to her own
eleven, plus her husband’s eleven! Her daughter ’06
Roseanna Larson teaches at Central High School. In
July, Jeanie hosted the 40th anniversary International
Reunion Festival for VIP Strings in Monmouth. Part
of this celebration was a memorial service for Dr. A.
Laurence Lyon, former teacher, advisor, and mentor at
WOU, who died in November 2006.
’85 Lynda Johnston was named the Oregon Media
Specialist of the Year in Oct. 2006.
’86 Doug Boedigheimer is the Milton-Freewater
police chief. He was most recently the Gervais police
chief.
’86 ’93 Jon Zagel is the principal of Newport High
School. He previously served as assistant principal,
athletic director, basketball coach and social studies
teacher at Newport High.
’87 Geno Bates is the principal of Fruitland Middle
School in Fruitland, Idaho. He previously was the
principal of Nyssa Elementary School, in Nyssa, Ore.
’87 Katherine (Molder) Collins was elected to the
Ontario Oregon School Board of Directors in May. She
began her four-year term in office July 1. Kathie began
her career as a newspaper editor. She later became
the director of public information and community
involvement for the Ontario School District. In
2005, she left the school district to start her own PR
consulting and training firm, KMC Communications.
She and her husband Joe have two sons, Brendon,
18, and Jack, 10, and one daughter, Reilly, 12. In
addition to serving on the school board, Kathie
just completed her third year on the Treasure Valley
Community College Budget Board, and her fourth
year on the Ontario Police Citizens Advisory Board. She
Alumni Athlete Recognition
’57 John O’Donnell, grandfather of current
WOU football player Casey O’Donnell, and
’56 Henry Cedros represent athletes from the
1950s along with sophomore cheerleader,
Adrienne Godschalx.
’83 Bill Kleffner and ’87 Larry Burris,
both former Wolves football players,
await the traditional alumni athlete
recognition at halftime.
’67 Craig Anderson and
’68 Jack Frauendiener with freshman
cheerleader, Emilie Zook.
otesALUMnotesALUMnotesALUMnotesALUMnotesALUM
90s
’90 ’00 Lizi Aguilar-Nelson is the principal at
Richmond Elementary in Salem. She was previously
a recruiting specialist with the Salem-Keizer School
District’s human resources department.
’90 Joe DeCamp is the assistant superintendent
of general services for the Deer Ridge Correctional
Institution. He was previously operations manager
at Santiam Correctional Institution and Mill Creek
Correctional Facility and security manager at Columbia
River Correctional Institution.
’91 Scott Schroeder is continuing his appointment
as senior editorial proof reader and global director of
Web traffic at www.lisaschroederbooks.com.
’91 ’01 Todd Zimmermann is the varsity boys
basketball coach and social studies teacher at West
Albany High School. He was most recently the varsity
girls basketball coach at Pendleton High School and
has also coached at Sprague and Tualatin high schools.
’93 Kristin Bezdek is a counselor in ADAPT’s outpatient gambling treatment program. She is a licensed
professional counselor and a certified gambling
addictions counselor. She has 15 years experience
counseling patients with addictions and mental
health disabilities. Kristin was previously a gambling
counselor with Douglas County Mental Health and
a gambling counselor in Klamath Falls. She and her
husband live in Roseburg.
’93 ’99 Patrick Tomblin is the director of special
services and special education for the Lake Oswego
School District. He was previously the director of special
programs for the Greater Albany Public School District.
He also has been a learning resource specialist and an
adjunct faculty member at WOU, teaching a master’s
level course in special education law.
’94 ’99 Steve Atkinson is the new athletic director
and vice principal at Jefferson High School in Jefferson.
He had previously worked at North Marion High School
in Aurora as a vice principal and shared athletic director
duties with another administrator. He began his career
at Lebanon High School, where he coached softball
and varsity girls soccer and taught math and alternative
education. He later moved on to Sprague High School
in Salem, where he also taught math and coached girls
soccer and softball.
’94 Leah (Snyder) Gray and her husband David have
opened River’s Edge Pet Medical Center in Albany. Leah
is a certified equine specialist. The center focuses on cats,
dogs and horses. Leah and David practiced for 10 years
in northern Idaho before returning to the Willamette
Valley to be near family. They have two children, Mason,
five, and Madison, two.
’94 Melissa (Jarvis) Goff is the director of teaching
and learning for the Sherwood School District. She was
most recently the principal of Skyview Middle School in
the Bend-LaPine District.
’94 Jeanie Olson and Andy Stadelman were married
on July 14 in Hillsboro. Jeanie is currently employed
as a senior administrative specialist in the Washington
County District Attorney’s office and Andy is selfemployed at Stadelman Tile and Marble. They reside in
North Plains.
’95 Cori Price is the vice president, senior loan officer
of the Lakeview Branch of South Valley Bank and Trust.
She started with South Valley in 1996. She is a member
of the Lake County Health District budget committee,
31
Alumnotes
invites former classmates to contact her through her
business website: http://kmc.ispeedwireless.net.
’89 Joseph Behrends and wife Kathy celebrated
their 25th anniversary Aug. 7. They have two
children, Sarah and Peter.
’89 Mick Bittick is the head coach of the Waldport
Fighting Irish football team at Waldport High School.
He also coaches boys basketball, girls and boys track
and teaches humanities-related classes. He has
taught in Lincoln County for 16 years. Mick and wife
’90 Kimberly (Rush) have four children.
’89 Dr. Arron Grow is president of Grow
International. Arron and his associates provide
speaking and training services to organizations
around the globe. He is also the executive producer
and host of a weekly
radio show, Personal
Best Radio, which
broadcasts in Seattle.
Dedicated to helping
individuals set and
achieve physical,
financial and social
goals, editions of the show can be heard at www.
personalbestradio.org.
’89 Nancy Moon is the principal of Main Elementary School in Kodiak, Alaska. She previously worked
for Jefferson County School District in Madras and
has 19 years of teaching experience.
5th Quarter Celebration
Standing left to right: ’69 Roger
Zumwalt, President Minahan. In front:
’63 Steve Trout, ’67 ’72 Nick Mausen,
and Ray Hunter celebrate the Wolves’
victory at 5th Quarter.
These were a few of our
Homecoming things
Raindrops on noses and cold seats for sittin’
Bright rain-filled puddles and warm hands in mittens
Red and white balloons all tied up with strings
These were a few of our Homecoming things.
Cream-colored coffee and snack things in oodles
Food smells and cowbells and coaches with doodles
Wild punt that flew with the wind on its wings
These were a few of our Homecoming things.
’79 Cindy Petrovich greets the crowd
with fellow 1970s track and field
athlete and Hall of Fame member,
’75 Rob Frank and freshman
cheerleader, Lindsey Smith.
Girls in low dresses and princess-named sashes
Sunbreaks that shone on their nose and eyelashes
Silver bright voices, the chorus that sings
These were a few of our Homecoming things
32
Alumnotes
the Lake County Hay Grower Association, and the Lake
County Jr. Rodeo Association. She is also a Rotarian
and a Paul Harris Fellow and serves as the treasurer for
Fremont Highlanders Ski Club in Lakeview.
’96 ’02 Holly Lorincz lives in Nehalem and was
honored in March at the speech state tournament as
Speech Educator of the Year for the high school level .
’96 Troy Nichols has started a political consulting
business for Republican candidates. He is also a city
councilor for Keizer, serving as the council liaison to
the Keizer Urban Renewal Board (KURB).
’96 Stephen Staniak is the superintendent for the
North Lake School District. He and his wife Janis, a
music teacher, have three grown children and have
relocated to Lake County.
’96 ’03 Shawn Stanley and wife Angie celebrated
their 10th anniversary Aug. 2.
’97 ’98 Jason Cane was officially named chief of
the Polk County Fire District No. 1 on Aug. 13. Jason
had been serving as the interim chief since Feb. 1.
He brings 19 years of firefighting experience to the
job, dating to high school when he was a scout for
the Lowell Fire Protection District in Lane County. The
scouts were the general equivalent of what junior
firefighters are today. Jason has been with the district
since 2001. He became the Charleston Fire District
assistant chief in 1995 and a state fire marshal in 1998.
He also was a volunteer at the Sheridan Fire Department where he rose to the rank of lieutenant before
working at Charleston.
’97 Bruce Carvalho is assistant principal at St.
Helens Middle School. He previously taught science at
Bend High School. He and his wife have one son.
’97 Charlie and ’00 Lisa (Macomber) Herb
welcomed their first daughter, Anne Marie, on June
18 in Kirkland, Wash.
’99 John Keogh, Jr. recently graduated from Idaho
State University with a Ph.D. in clinical psychology.
He started a post-doctoral residency in September
at the Kansas City Veterans Administration Medical
Center.
00s
’00 Rogelio Martinez is principal of Echo Shaw
Elementary in Cornelius. He taught at Echo Shaw from
2000-2003 and 2004-2005 and had been assistant
principal at Lincoln Elementary in Woodburn for the
past two years.
’00 Ryan Miller is an agent for Country Insurance
and Financial Services in McMinnville.
’00 Bryan Stinnett owns Foothills Firewood
in Lyons, a company that supplies wood chips to
companies such as Wal-Mart, Bi-Mart and Roths
throughout the Pacific Northwest; soon to expand
into Utah and Arizona.
’01 Chad Meadors is the women’s basketball coach
and educational planner for Lower Columbia College
in Longview, Wash. He previously taught at Stayton
High School and led his team to the 4A girls state
championship.
’01 Jennifer Stanwood and Neal Read were married
on March 24 at Eola Hills Winery in Rickreall. Jennifer
is a supervisor at Healthy Start in Salem and Neal is a
driver for Van Dyke Trucking. The couple makes their
home in Dallas.
When the cold bites
When the wind stings
When the weather’s bad
We simply remember our Homecoming things
And what a great time we had.
- LE
’01 Jeremy and ’01 Kristin (Herinckx) Turner
welcomed a son, Gavin, on Feb. 26, 2006. Jeremy is a
juvenile counselor, while Kristi works for the Hillsboro
Police Department.
’02 Kevin Hunt is the head varsity boys soccer coach
at Roseburg High School. He was previously the assistant varsity soccer coach.
’03 Maria Bonifacio works for the University of
Alaska-Anchorage in the Department of Residence
Life. She is in charge of a residence hall that houses
around 190 students.
’03 Douglas Ellis and ’05 Heidi Kimberling were
married July 7.
’03 Mark Janke teaches math at St. Helens Middle
School. He previously taught at Stayton Middle School
and was also the student activities director. Mark and
his wife have one daughter.
’04 Darci Sullivan teaches for the Sheridan School
District in the Structured Learning Program.
’04 Katie Sullivan married Leland Shumway June
30 in Salem. Katie is a teacher in the Dallas School
District, and Leland is a buyer for Evergreen Aviation in
McMinnville. They live in Salem.
’05 Jessica Cahill is the executive director of the Harney County Chamber of Commerce. She has previously
worked with the Redmond Downtown Partnership,
ds
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Eugene
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+ WOeUat night of baseball
= Gr
On August 10, the Alumni Association teamed up once again with the
Office of Admissions and gathered with alumni and potential students
to watch the Eugene Emeralds take on the Spokane Indians. The group
enjoyed an all-you-can-eat barbecue followed by a great game and
nearly perfect weather!
’91 Rhonda
Novak and
nephew, Willy
Wettlaufer,
enjoy the allyou-can-eat
barbecue.
Back row, left to right: ’97 Erin McGladrey, ’98 Jake
Spavins, TRI faculty member, Cathy Thomas, Camille Walsh,
Elizabeth Medford. Front row, left to right: ’98 Rebecca Williams,
’96 Annette Leonard, ’99 Lynn Medill, ’98 Michelle Williams.
’94 Garon and ’95 Rainbow
Tornell were back again at the Emeralds,
this time with daughter Hannah.
otesALUMnotesALUMnotesALUMnotesALUMnotesALUM
ing the education system. She previously worked for
the North Marion and Silverton school districts as a
substitute teacher.
’06 Ryan Eckman is the athletic director at Amity
High School. He also teaches physical education and
is the assistant coach for the varsity girls basketball
team.
’06 Jessica Johnson is a journalism teacher at
Cascade High in Turner. She had previously taught
advanced English at Cascade as an assistant teacher.
’06 Scott Lemmon and ’07 Valerie Ferguson
were married June 30 in Gresham. Scott works for
Portland and Western Railroad. They honeymooned
in Negril, Jamaica, and are making their home in
Independence.
’06 Kristina Passadore works for CIDA as a graphic
artist. CIDA provides services to public and private
clients nationwide with offices in Portland and Bend.
Previously Kristina worked for Stahancyk, Kent, Johnson and Hook PC and the Salem Art Association.
’06 Ashley Porterfield is a community service
officer for the Redmond Police Department.
’06 Mark Spiering is serving in the United States
Army. His rank is army specialist.
’06 Ben Stallard teaches physical education and
health at Pacific High School in Powers.
’06 Cherianne Takalo and Ben Vigil were married
Aug. 12 in Boring. Cherianne works at Good Shepherd
Community Church while Ben is currently studying
at Western Seminary and is employed by the Youth
Guidance Association. They make their home in
Portland.
’06 Robert “Ty” Tomlin and Lindsey Wilson were
married July 13. Ty is a teacher and football coach at
West Salem High and Lindsey is a hairstylist at Avalon
Salon in Salem. They live in Albany.
’07 Mario Arroyo is a police officer with the Pendleton Police Department. He is the department’s only
fully bilingual officer.
’07 Kyle Braa teaches at Scio High School. In addition
to being one of the assistant coaches for the football
team, Kyle also teaches weight lifting, P.E., health and
leadership and serves as the activities director.
’07 Melissa Kidd teaches 6th-8th grade blended
classes in Sheridan.
’07 Alexander Lockett and ’07 Kimberly Lipp
were married June 30 in Dallas. Alexander is a treatment assistant at Poyama Day Treatment Center in Independence and Kimberly works in the Public Relations
Department at WOU. The couple lives in Independence.
’07 Katy (Duffy) Neal is the victim witness assistant
for the Lake County District Attorney’s office. She
ensures compliance with grant requirements, keeps
victims informed of case progress, and assists victims
in recovering damaged or stolen property or obtaining
restitution and compensation for medical and other
case-related expenses. She also prepares victims for
court and accompanies them to court hearings.
33
Alumnotes
the Redmond Chamber of Commerce, and Redmond
Economic Development.
’05 Nicole Curry and ’05 Ensign Lew England
Jr. were married Sept. 8 in Bend, a week after Lew
returned from the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea aboard
the aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis. Nicole is a
middle-school teacher, and Lew is a Naval officer. They
live in Bremerton.
’05 Scott Dahlman is the legislative liaison for the
Washington State Grange. Most recently he was a
legislative assistant for Washington State Rep. John
Serbin. Scott lobbies the legislature and attends
committee meetings with Interim Legislative Director
Don Whiting.
’05 Keri Holloway has joined AmeriTitle as the
marketing representative for the Albany office. She
previously worked in the customer care department
at Jeld-Wen.
’05 Emily Madsen is head coach of Seaside High
School’s dance team. The dance team’s inaugural year
was 2006-2007.
’05 Alyssa (Whitney) Peterson is the director of
the Crossroads Art Center in Baker City. She was the
student gallery director and assistant to the director at
the WOU Campbell Hall Art Gallery while in school.
’05 Ryan Starwalt married Shannon Gerding on July
7. Ryan is a physical education teacher at Linus Pauling
Middle School, and Shannon is an assistant professor
in the College of Pharmacy at OSU.
’05 Aubrey Stenger is a Peace Corps volunteer
in Paraguay. Her work includes assisting principals,
teachers and the Ministry of Education in strengthen-
’29 ’51 Robert Slawson Sept. 27 at age 99. Bob worked as an educator in Oregon for 42 years,
retiring in 1972. After retirement, he
dedicated much of his time volunteering with the Deschutes Retired Educators Association, Central Oregon Council
on Aging, Bend Senior Center, HospiceCenter, Deschutes County Transportation Committee and Meals on Wheels,
which he founded in Bend in 1976. Bob
missed few WOU alumni events; even
in the last few years, he could often be
found on the field during the alumni
athlete recognition during halftime
at homecoming. Bob was a devoted
alumnus, educator and community
member and was awarded the Alumni
Award of Excellence in 1999.
’54 Jerry James McReal Aug. 19 at age 77. Jerry was well-known by curriculum personnel and school principals throughout the Northwest. He represented
Laidlaw Brothers, Addison-Wesley, McGraw Hill, and Scholastic and received
many awards for his textbook adoptions by school districts throughout the
Northwest. Additionally, he had his own educational materials publishing and
distribution company, Media Research Associates, for 17 years which served the needs of
many school districts, mainly in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. He was campaign
finance director for Bob Packwood’s successful
senatorial campaign against incumbent Wayne
Morse and was appointed by President Gerald
Ford to the United States Metric Board in 1975.
He served on the board of directors of the Youth
Services Consortium from 1986-1996.Before
entering the book business, Jerry was a teacher in St. Helens and Sisters and
served as principal of the Sisters Elementary School in the 1950s.
InmemoryInmemoryInmemoryInmemoryInmemo
memorr
’29 ’56 Elin (Sandine) Backman Aug. 19 at
100. Elin’s first ten years of teaching were spent
in rural schools in Allegany, South Slough, Broadbent and Loon Lake. After her husband’s death
in 1943, she continued teaching for another 27
years in Millington and Bunker Hill Elementary
Schools, retiring in 1972. After she retired, she
volunteered at Coos County Historical Museum in
North Bend, took painting classes, learned how
to play golf and traveled extensively, including
several trips to visit relatives in Finland.
34
’30 Dorothy (Hill) Lehman June 27 at age 96.
In Memory
’33 Marie Elizabeth Mendenhall July 12 at
age 94. Marie’s first teaching job was at the High
Heaven School. Later she taught at the Popcorn
School on Coast Creek near Willamina. After her
marriage in 1937 and while raising four boys, she
divided her time between being a farm wife and
a substitute teacher in Yamhill County schools.
’36 Mavourn Adeline Baker Stuart Aug. 25 at
age 90. Mavourn first taught grades one through
four in a rural two-room school at Pleasant Valley
in Tillamook County. She continued to teach
primary grades off and on while husband Kenneth served in the South Pacific during WWII and
between the births of her daughters. She often
helped her administrator husband as a substitute
teacher or home tutoring district students with
learning problems. From 1968 until her retirement in 1984, she taught third grade in Roseburg,
and then remedial reading and special education
in Oregon City. Her passion was teaching children
and adults to read, and for several years following
retirement, she served as a Laubach tutor.
’38 Charlotte (Hazzard) Burns June 27 at age
92. Charlotte enjoyed a brief career as a classical
and semi-classical singer on Cincinnati radio
station WLW. She later taught several years in
Oregon.
’38 ’70 Mary Elizabeth “Betty” CodyMarshall July 8 at age 90. Betty spent most
of her adult life in Estacada as a teacher, civic
activist and enthusiastic historian. She raised four
children before resuming her teaching career
full-time at the two-room schoolhouse in Eagle
Creek. Betty was an avid reader, with a passion for
Oregon pioneer history. This passion for history
led her to document the beginnings of the city of
Estacada. Betty tape-recorded the stories of local
old-timers and collected artifacts and photos.
She helped found the Estacada Museum and the
Jacknife-Zion-Horseheaven Historical Society
representing the Eagle Creek, Estacada and
Springwater areas.
’38 Betty Lou Erickson July 8 at age 88. Betty
Lou taught in the L.A. Unified School District and
Montebello Unified School District. She was a
tireless volunteer, serving the United Way, Camp
Fire Girls, P.T.A., City of Diamond Bar and Brea
Hospital Auxiliary at various times in her life.
’38 ’63 Mabel Bertha (Schifferer) Jensen
June 30 at age 89. Mabel began her teaching
career in 1938 at Roberts School on South River
Road, Salem. She continued her teaching career
at local schools in the area, including West
Stayton and Turner Elementary. She taught a
total of 28 years and retired in 1979.
’38 C. R. “Bob” Montgomery June 20 at age
95. Bob served as a radio operator in the Marine
Corps Aviation from 1932 to 1936. He began
teaching at Myrtle Creek, Ore. He was principal
of the Knappa and Clatskanie grade schools
and principal of the Oakridge grade school from
1949 to 1963. Bob served as superintendent of
the Sherman County I.E.D. and then the Wasco
County I.E.D., where he retired in 1975.
’39 Myrtle Marie (Moore) Bunn July 11
at age 89. Myrtle taught school in Roseburg,
Skamokawa and Cathlamet.
’40 Helen Menegat June 12 at age 88.
Helen began teaching elementary school in
the 1940s – first in Spring Valley, then Mollala
and Springfield. After her marriage in 1947, she
moved to the Coos Bay/North Bend area. She
taught in Coos Bay until the late 1950s, when
her daughter was born. Later, she returned to
teaching in the North Bend School District,
where she retired in 1983.
’40 ’61 Theresa (Paetsch) Timmerman
June 17 at age 83. Theresa began her teaching
career in a one-room schoolhouse in Gales
Creek. Following a 32-year career as a teacher
in Forest Grove and Beaverton schools, Theresa
became an LPN and worked at St. Vincent
Hospital for five years.
Honorary degrees to be awarded to WWII
detained Japanese students
“What a long and strange road it’s been!”
During the Second World War, individuals of Japanese descent were
ordered to internment camps in the United States. For many who
were in institutions of higher education, this marked the end of their
education. On May 31, 2007, Governor Kulongoski signed House
Bill 2823, which allows state institutions of higher education to
award honorary post-secondary degrees to individuals ordered to
internment camps during the Second World War. Western Oregon
University is actively trying to locate any Japanese-American students
sent to these internment camps in 1942, therefore making them unable to continue their studies at WOU (then known as Oregon College
of Education.) The bill also states that families can request degrees on
behalf of deceased relatives.
We are asking for your assistance in finding classmates or acquaintances who this may have affected. If you know of any individual
who falls under the guidelines of HB2823, please contact the Alumni
Office, alumni@wou.edu or 503-838-8153.
Jeffrey has been a high school counselor at the International
School Bangkok for the past 12 years. Prior to his time in Bangkok,
he was a professor of international and comparative education
at the University of Virginia, where he also earned his doctorate.
While in Charlottesville, he served as a consulting evaluator of
’78 Jeffrey Harper in Shanghai, China
federally-funded university international education programs
at the Chinese Formula One race.
for the U.S. Department of Education. Prior to Virginia, he was a
high school counselor and had a private counseling practice in
Congo-Kinshasa, London and Singapore. He has authored articles on a variety of education and counseling
topics, as well as producing a documentary film on comparative multicultural education, filmed in India, South
Africa, Singapore, the Netherlands and England. He is also a consultant to the Thai government on matters of
counseling and counselor education.
Jeffrey is married with one grown daughter. In addition to his academic and professional work, he is a
race-car owner and driver in Thailand, where he operates a race shop; a writer for a Bangkok-based travel
magazine; and a sometime screen actor. He would like to hear from that wonderful group of language arts
majors and students of “the wonderful George Slawson,” who graduated 1974-1976.
‘78 Jeffrey Harper
ryInmemoryInmemoryInmemoryInmemoryInmem
’44 ’46 Edna (Bowman) Hunsaker June 17 at
age 83. Edna began her teaching career in Klamath
Falls and became a member of the Oregon
Education Association and National Education
Association in 1944. Edna’s teaching career covered
39 years in Oregon, Alaska and Nevada. After she
retired from teaching in 1985, Edna enjoyed working with students in Chiloquin, helping the Brain
Bowl team compete and win a spot at the national
competition in Florida.
’53 Arnold Sittser July 14 at age 76. Arnold
served in the Army. He moved in 1964 to
Gladstone, and was an elementary teacher for the
Oak Grove School District and then sold real estate
independently and for Tarbell Realty. He moved to
Rockaway Beach in 1988.
’66 ’69 Ruth (Warnock) Bodmer July 1 at
age 91. Ruth worked as a teacher with hearingimpaired students for 17 years in the Eugene
School District. After retiring from teaching in
1985, she became a cosmetologist and owned
a beauty shop in Nampa, Idaho.
’68 ’71 John “Steve” Perry July 5 at age 65.
Steve was an artist and educator. He worked as
a counselor for the Department of Corrections
Newgate Program from 1970 to 1974, and
was the owner of Copper Penny Antiques and
Oregon Antique Mall in Eugene.
’69 Arleta “Ferne” Jones March 1 at age 93.
Ferne was a teacher at Upper McKay School
and Ochoco Elementary School.
’72 Judy Ann (Metsger) Schwager July 27
at age 57. Judy taught at various Lynch grade
schools until the birth of her first daughter in
1980. The family moved to their current home
in Keizer in 1985.
’72 Vickie (Baker) Smith June 21 at age 57.
Vickie worked a variety of jobs such as an office
manager, bank teller, payroll specialist, traffic
court clerk and computer programmer for over
30 years.
’73 Mary Diana (Smith) Brady June 7 at
age 63. Mary practiced speech pathology and
audiology for the Linn-Benton school district
for 20 years.
35
In Memory
’46 Robert Wellington Kester June 12 at
age 86. Robert served in the Army in the 41st
Infantry Division during World War II in the South
Pacific where he received the American Defense
Service Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Service Medal, Good
Conduct Medal and Philippine Liberation Medal
with one Bronze Service Star. In 1949 he began
his career at U.S. Bank. He retired as head auditor
in 1980.
’50, ’59 David C. Powell Sept.18 at age 80.
David joined the Navy during World War II. He
began his teaching career in the Sweet Home
School District. David was a teacher and later
a school administrator until retiring. Upon
retirement, David and wife Joan made 20 shortterm mission trips in 12 countries.
’54 ’57 Theodore “Ted” S. Walt June 21 at
age 84. Ted was a U.S. Navy veteran and served in
WWII. Afterwards, he served 35 years as a teacher,
principal and assistant superintendent of schools,
until he retired from Coos County School District.
’59 Mary Margaret (Elliott) Johnson Aug.
10 at age 87. In the early 1950s, Mary became
a schoolteacher. In her church, she was an avid
member of Martha’s Guild and also a Eucharistic
minister.
’58 John Elwell Carpenter July 28 at age 71.
John worked two years in the Portland Public
Schools District and then spent his next 30
years teaching physical education at Lynch View
Elementary School in the Centennial School
District.
’61 ’66 Anderson W. “Bill” Johnson Jr., Feb.
21 at age 72. Bill served in the U.S. Army in Tokyo
during the Korean Conflict. Bill and his wife moved
to Homer, Alaska in 1965, where he was a teacher,
counselor, coach and mentor to many students in
his 20 years at Homer High School.
’64 ’74 Georgia Flodene (Owen) Akin June
12 at age 80. Georgia was a teacher at Clatskanie
Middle School from 1964-1976 and later taught
at the Tongue Point Job Corps Training Center near
Astoria from 1977 until her retirement in 1991.
During her tenure at the Job Corps facility, she was
selected to travel to Washington, D.C., a number
of times to facilitate an extensive revision of the
graded reading program for all Job Corps facilities
in the United States.
da
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6:35 p.m. g and
tree lightinrogram
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Indoor pro
It’s the most wonderful time of the year!
Annual Holiday Tree Lighting
Alumni and friends, mark your calendars for November 28, 2007!
l
nuabetter
Therehis
way to ring in the holiday season than to be a part
nno
0t atime-honored tradition of our 40th annual Holiday Tree Lighting.
of4the
The evening kicks off with the annual parade down Monmouth
Avenue, the outdoor program in front of the ITC building, music
from WOU’s Chamber Choir, and a holiday greeting from President
Minahan. Immediately following the outdoor festivities is the indoor
program which features performances from Monmouth Elementary
and Central High Schools. And don’t forget that Santa Claus makes
an appearance as well. The Alumni Association also invites you
to stop by The Cottage for warmth and refreshments! Join us in
welcoming in the 2007 Holiday Season!
InmemoryInmemoryInmemoryInmemoryInmemo
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For more
36
’73 Karen (Erspamer) Slater June 9 at age
56. Karen taught in Longview, Wash. until July
2004, teaching first grade and middle school
students. In addition to 31 years teaching in the
Longview District, Karen also worked for the
Educational Service District 112 in Washington
as the director of Reading Literacy and ParaEducator Training. She taught communication
and learning style courses for teachers through
Washington State University, along with grantwriting and team-building courses.
In Memory
’74 Thomas Alan Wilson July 8 at age 57.
Tom explored various careers before settling on
the insurance industry.
’76 Cathryn “Cathy” (Mesman) Ash June 20
at age 54. Cathy taught art at McMinnville High,
Corbet Junior High and High School, junior high
in Denver, Colo., grade school in Glendale, Ariz.,
and was a reading specialist at a high school in
Jacksonville, Fla.
’76 Eugene “Gene” C. Westby July 25, 2006
at age 59. Gene served his country in the United
States Air Force. He was very entrepreneurial and
owned and operated several businesses.
’79 Dana Brown Mar. 1 at age 61. Dana started
teaching in Brookings. He was there two years
and later taught in Scio for four years. In 1979
he started at R.A. Long High School where he
taught drama and English.
’81 Shimeless “Shimmy” Gessesse July 23
at age 53. Shimmy worked for the Department
of Corrections in Salem for 21 years. He actively
supported the growth of the Ethiopian/African
community in Portland. He helped many refugees successfully rebuild their lives in America.
He also established the Abyssinia Soccer Club,
which he built to be an outstanding team that
participates in a local Portland soccer league. He
was also a founding member of the Ethiopian
Sports Federation in North America.
’81 Kathleen Ann Nelson May 27 at age 53.
Kathleen lived in The Dalles all but 15 years of her
life. She was a therapist at Center for Living, an
honorary deputy of Skamania County and was a
major contributor in planning children’s services
in Skamania Co.
’84 ’87 Timothy Aladipo Owolabi July 8
at age 58. Timothy was a professor at Ashland
University and had worked part-time as an
American Sign Language instructor at Akron
University, Kent State and Malone College, as
well as pastor for the deaf at Orrville Mennonite
Church. He was active in Christian Mission for the
Deaf of Africa.
’85 Jeffrey Alan Struxness June 29 at age 45.
Jeff taught music and was the band director at
Talmadge Middle School in Independence. He
later became the counselor at Philomath Middle
School, where he shared his strength, compassion and humor with the middle school students,
teachers, and families for 15 years.
’87 Steven J. Oldenstadt July 13 at age 56.
Steve served in the U.S. Army from 1973 to
1976 in Stuttgart, Germany. He worked in law
enforcement in Lane and Benton counties serving
as chief corrections deputy with Benton County
Sheriff’s office from 1984 until retirement in 2003.
An instructor in criminal justice at Linn-Benton
Community College from 1986 until the time of
his death, he also taught legal issues in corrections
at the Oregon Police Academy in Monmouth.
Steve was also the owner and D.J. of Steve’s
Fabulous 50s Tunes.
’89 Stephanie (Smith) McKee July 21 at age
40. Stephanie was a teacher for the Evergreen
School District in Vancouver, Wash.
’90 Nancy Carol Callison July 8 at age 58.
Nancy was a speech and language pathologist
for the Molalla River School District for the past
eight years.
’91 Bradley Dale Haskins Aug. 27 at age 44.
Brad was an independent contractor in the piano
industry and was a newly elected member liaison
of the Piano Technicians Guild, Portland Chapter
No. 972. He played music both professionally and
socially.
’05 Stanley Hargrave Jr. Oct. 6 at age 52. Stan
was a software engineer and lived in Grand Ronde.
’06 Micaela Maestas July 14 at age 24.
Micaela’s goal was to become a school counselor,
and she was in the process of completing a school
counseling internship at Claggett Creek Middle
School in Salem.
Athletics
Fourth Hall of Fame class
Inducted September 14, 2007
Top row, left to right: Gary Davis,
’72 track & field team; Dave Paul, ’72
track & field team; Ken Boethin, ’72
track & field team; Rick Gould, ’72
track & field team; Bruce Lang, ’72
track & field team; Gordon Garlock,
’72 track & field team; Bruce Vogel,
’72 track & field; Harold “Lynn”
Bates, ’72 track & field team; John
Hammond, ’72 track & field team.
Third row, left to right: Bob Graves,
’72 track & field team; John Lahley,
’72 track & field team; Rick Fordney,
’72 track & field team; Mike Haglund,
’72 track & field team; Rob Frank, ’72
track & field team; Al Rothenbucher,
’72 track & field team; Jon Duerst,
’72 track & field team; Rick Read,
’63 basketball team; Larry Muller,
’72 track & field team; Steve Rankin,
’63 basketball team; Jim Healy, ’72
track & field team; Dave Pappin, ’63
basketball team; Dale Barker, ’72
track & field team; Ron Comstock,
‘08lub
n
ic C
o
t
e
i
l
ct ck Ath
AWOuU Wolf3p,a2008
n
o
ucti
y
Ma . Silent Ar
m
e
5 p. . Dinn uction
m
A
.
6 p . Oral
m
7 p.
’72 track & field team; Tom Curry, ’63
basketball team.
Second row, left to right: Pat Sutton,
’72 track & field team; John Oliver, ’72
track & field team; Steve Phifer, ’72
track & field team; Ron Stutzman, ’72
track & field team; Stan Porter, ’72 track
& field team; Bob Marr, ’63 basketball
team; Lloyd Cole, ’63 basketball team;
Fred Price, ’63 basketball team; Toby
Wolf, ’63 basketball team; Darrell
Brandt, ’63 basketball team; Dennis
Newton, ’63 basketball team.
Bottom row, left to right: Gail (Boyd)
Chipman, track & field; Jack Rye, Meritorious; Tad Woosley, track & field; Bill
Volk, football; Randi (Taruscio) Lydum,
track & field; Jack Flitcraft, football and
baseball; Angela (Ernst) Capps, basketball; Jane Ellis, basketball, volleyball,
softball, and track & field; Don Spinas,
’72 track & field team coach; Cori Collette and Callie Collette, representing
the late Steve Collette, baseball
Salem Conference Center
Tickets: $50 each ($350 table of
eight) For more information call
503-838-8188.
www.wou.edu/auction
Sponsored by
Women’s hoopsters join
Polk County’s Adopt-A-Road
Program
Before the Western Oregon University women’s basketball team goes to work on cleaning
up their opponents, they go to work on cleaning up a stretch of road in Polk County.
Head coach Greg Bruce and his Wolves squad
are now involved with the county’s Adopt-ARoad Program. Traditionally one of Polk County’s
most successful road cleanliness programs, the
Wolves have joined forces with other volunteers
to pick up litter and collect it in bags for easy
disposal. Adopt-A-Road volunteers donate two
mornings a year. The Wolves first cleanup stint
was Saturday, Oct. 6, working on Riddell Road
just north of the WOU campus.
“The Adopt-A-Road Program is an ongoing
opportunity for our team to get involved in the
surrounding community,” Bruce said. “We really
appreciate the support that has been given to
WOU women’s basketball, and this is one way
that we can say thank you.”
On the court, the Wolves began practice on
Oct. 15 and opened the season with an exhibition game at the University of Oregon on Nov. 1.
WOU Women’s
Basketball
team members
exchange their
red and white
uniforms for
orange as they
clean up their
adopted road just
north of campus.
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. Postage
PAID
345 N. Monmouth Ave. • Monmouth, OR 97361
BMP
Western Oregon University Magazine • November 2007
Paula Portinga Booth
Director, Cannon Gallery of Art
“Suburban Dreaming,” 2005
Acrylic, 36” x 36”

Fall 2007 - Western Community Policing Institute

Transcription

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