magazine - Western Oregon University

Transcription

magazine
NOVEMBER 2005
EDITOR’Snote
Dear alumni and friends,
All around campus we have been saying it—and mispronouncing it—and
asking if we couldn’t find another word to use instead. Sesquicentennial.
It is the milestone of a university that was founded in 1856, just 50 years after
Lewis and Clark’s Corps of Discovery reached the Pacific and three years
before Oregon was admitted to the union. It is the celebration of Western
Oregon University’s 150 years of providing access to and opportunity through
a college education. Sesquicentennial. It is the word you’ll
be hearing a lot in the coming year.
Founder’s Day, January 18, will mark the official
beginning of the celebration. From morning to evening
and into the next day, there will be activities around
campus, most of which will be open to alumni and friends
of WOU. The preliminary schedule for Founder’s Day
activities is located in this issue on page three. Please join
us then and throughout the year as we celebrate.
Check the WOU web site at www.wou.edu and click on
Sesquicentennial to follow Western’s history through the
years and to learn about events you might want to attend.
Lori and Leta, your WOU Magazine editorial team.
This issue we recognize our many alumni and friends
whose generosity helps keep WOU moving forward. Our
Honor Roll of donors begins on page nine. Thanks for all
you do for WOU!
We are always gratified when we mail a new issue of WOU Magazine and
your positive comments come back to us. Thank you very much for those;
they make us feel that the many hours of preparation have been worthwhile.
While you might believe that as executive editor I have everything to do
with the magazine’s success, I’m grateful to say that nowadays I have much less
to do with it. Gathering the editorial board, helping to plan the next issue,
writing copy, making sure that others get their copy in on time, taking and
selecting photos, coordinating with the designer and printer, all of this is the
responsibility of Lori Jordan Brown, managing editor and Western’s director of
alumni relations. Her attention to detail, energy, and ability to keep us all on
task are major contributors to the quality of WOU Magazine. Enjoy this issue.
Sincerely,
Leta Edwards,
Executive Editor
On the cover
Autumn, some would say, is the most beautiful time of
year on the Western Oregon University campus. At every
turn there is a photo in the making—or a painting. This
is another of the stunning images of the WOU campus
captured by photographer Dale Peterson. Peterson’s work
will appear in a coffee-table book, currently in production,
which will be offered for sale to alumni, students and friends
early in Western Oregon’s 2006 Sesquicentennial.
Western Oregon University Magazine
WHAT’Sinside
WESTERN OREGON UNIVERSITY
Magazine
November 2005
Volume 7, No. 1
3
PRESIDENT
John Minahan
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
Leta Edwards
Vice President for University Advancement
Sesquicentennial
celebration kicks off
January 18
MANAGING EDITOR
Lori Jordan Brown
Director of Alumni Relations
WOU is 150 years old.
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Russ Blunck
Ty Brack
Lori Jordan Brown
Craig Coleman
Leta Edwards
Lisa Pulliam
7
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Lori Jordan Brown
Leta Edwards
Dale Peterson
Hurricane survivor
enrolls at Western
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
Dionne Parks
Student displaced by Hurricane
Katrina is welcomed at WOU.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Lori Jordan Brown
Leta Edwards
Kathy Fultz
Nick Mausen
Emily Plec
Katherine Schmidt
Connie Wildfang
DESIGN
CA Graphics
18
Western Oregon University
Magazine © is published by
University Advancement for alumni
and friends of Western Oregon University.
Students go
weightless at NASA
Please send your comments to
University Advancement
345 N. Monmouth Ave.
Monmouth, OR 97361
e-mail: [email protected]
Students’ research may help power
long-distance flight to Mars.
Change of address notices should be sent with
the mailing panel on this magazine to
the above address.
32
Third Class Standard A postage is paid in
Forest Grove, Ore.
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
’86 Peggy Boquist
’01 Ida Lafky
’04 Katie Carpenter
’67 Cori Frauendiener
’99 Dwayne Hilty
’99 Julie Hilty
’98 Tom Hoffert
’85 Linda Hukari
’67 ’72 Nick Mausen
’67 ’69 Wes Scroggins
’50 Ward Stanley
’73 ’90 Mary Trolan
’63 Steve Trout
Second Hall of Fame
class is inducted
Dinner and ceremony play to
sold-out house.
Departments
2
4
7
9
On campus
Faculty and Staff
Students
Annual Report
17
22
30
32
Arts
Alumnotes
Giving
Athletics
November 2005
1
ONcampus
John Minahan, interim president
Dear Alumni and Friends,
It is a privilege to be back at Western after a short 15month retirement. I have spent 18 good years here, first as
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, then as the
university’s Provost. During this time, as the university grew
and added numerous degree programs, it evolved into a
truly comprehensive school while maintaining its powerful
commitment to teacher education. I was proud to have
helped with some of these changes. So when I was asked to
come back as interim president to help address the pressing
financial issues facing WOU, it was easy to say “yes.”
Because I know Western and the Oregon University
System well, it has not been difficult, with the help of the
faculty, staff and students, to move quickly to address the
major short-term problems facing us in the areas of
enrollment and budget.
A number of initiatives are now underway to address enrollment. These
include reorganizing and redefining our admission efforts; hiring additional
recruiting staff; and securing the services of a most knowledgeable expert to
head a new deanship dedicated specifically to student recruitment,
admissions, retention and financial aid issues. We expect this renewed
admissions effort to yield significantly higher enrollment and retention rates
beginning with the fall 2006 academic year.
We have also been tightening our belts and will be cutting operating
expenses during the next 12 to 18 months to ensure budget stability. At the
same time, we must increase tuition revenues to levels that guarantee a
continuing balanced and stable budget for the long term.
Steps are also being taken to plan and secure funding for new construction
on campus.
A new student recreation center is being planned for the 2007-2009
biennium. Construction should begin late next year to remodel the soon-tobe-vacated Department of Public Safety, Standards and Training (Police
Academy) buildings for university use. State funding to undertake this project
has been recently secured.
Fund-raising activities for scholarships and other university support are
being accelerated as we enter our Sesquicentennial year in January and
celebrate our 150 years of service to Oregon. As you may already have learned,
plans for celebrating this milestone in WOU history are well underway. We
will be delighted to have you join in the celebration.
I want to thank our faculty, staff, students and the alumni who have
pitched in to help with the many initiatives that are underway to move
Western forward.
Sincerely,
John Minahan
2
ONcampus
Western Oregon University is
(almost) 150 years old
he oldest public university in Oregon will celebrate its 150th birthday
when Sesquicentennial Year activities kick off on Founders Day,
January 18, 2006. Since the spring, a campus-wide committee has
been planning remarkable ways to celebrate a remarkable milestone in the
life of the WOU campus.
Winter through spring, and into the next fall, the normally full schedule of
education,arts and athletic competition will celebrate the long life of Western Oregon
University. Already, McArthur Field has been decorated with the Wolves logo and
sesquicentennial mark. Athletic team uniforms have been adorned with 150.
Alumni, faculty, staff and students are invited to be a part of the
celebration by attending events which are open to all, from Founders Day
activities to the spring 2006 celebration of the arts. The WOU web site,
www.wou.edu, has a link to all Sesquicentennial events and activities.
T
Founders Day to be celebrated January 18 & 19
F
ounders Day,January 18,2006,will be the official beginning of a year of
celebrating Western Oregon’s 150 years of education and service.From a
traditional birthday cake to the historical re-enactment of campus personalities to
a lecture by Oregon historian,Chet Orloff,on Thursday evening,January 19,activities
are being planned that will interest alumni,faculty,staff,students and members of the
community alike.The following is a schedule of planned activities:
Wednesday, January 18
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Birthday Cake – Oregon Room
Students, faculty and staff join in the celebration throughout the day.
11:30 a.m.
Proclamation by Governor Kulongoski – Oregon Room
Words from the Governor recognizing Western Oregon University’s
150 years of service.
Noon
Faculty and Staff Luncheon – Pacific Room
Recognizing the service of those who help create a quality
educational experience for WOU students.
1 to 3 p.m.
Historic Western Tour
Re-enactors play the parts of personalities from Western
Oregon’s past as guests visit them at various campus sites.
Western Oregon
seeks descendants
of founding fathers
D
escendants of the founders
of Western Oregon University
will be honored at a reception
on Founders Day, Wednesday,
January 18, at 5:30 p.m. Those who
are related to the following founding
fathers are encouraged to contact the
Office of University Advancement at
503-838-8147 so they may be extended
an invitation:
Reuben Boise
Hezekiah Burford
Ira F. M. Butler
Thomas Hutchinson
David R. Lewis
Thomas H. Lucas
William Mason
John E. Murphy
Samuel Simmons
John B. Smith
Squire S. Whitman
College of Education Oral History Project – Library
Oral histories of WOU College of Education graduates taken by current
education students.
Exhibits – Library
Artifacts of teaching and Campus life through the years.
4:30 p.m.
Invitational Art Show Opening – Campbell Hall Gallery
An exhibit of the work of talented WOU alumni and emeritus
faculty artists.
5:30 p.m.
Descendants of Founding Fathers Reception – Gentle House
By invitation, a gathering of those whose ancestors were the
visionary founders of today’s Western Oregon University.
Thursday, January 19
7:30 p.m.
Arne S. Jensen Lecture – Rice Auditorium
Professor, historian and Director Emeritus of the Oregon Historical
Society, Chet Orloff, will speak on the early history of Oregon and that
of Western Oregon University and how the state and the university have
been linked as Oregon higher education has grown through the years.
November 2005
3
FACULTY&staff
The measure of an outstanding university
is the quality of its faculty
WOU welcomes new faculty to campus
T
welve new faculty arrived at Western this fall. They enrich campus
with their exceptional teaching and scholarly backgrounds and hail
from institutions throughout the United States and abroad.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Joseph Harchanko is an assistant professor of music. He has an interest in
composition, digital media and cello performance. He earned his D.M.A. at the
University of Texas-Austin in 2002. Harchanko has taught at Ball State University, the
University of Texas-Austin and has privately taught composition and cello instruction.
He's been involved with summer music festivals in several roles and has extensive
national and international performance experience.
Margaret (Meg) Artman is an assistant professor of English. Her
interests include composition theory and pedagogy, journalism and
20th century literature and drama. Artman earned her Ph.D. at the
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2005. Her teaching experience
includes instruction at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee,
Roosevelt University, Columbia College and the University of Dayton.
With a Ph.D. from the University of California-Davis in applied
mathematics, Scott Beaver is an assistant professor of mathematics.
Prior to joining the Western faculty, Beaver taught at the University of
New Mexico, UC Davis, UC Berkeley, the University of Arizona and
Auburn University.
Claudio Da Soller is an
assistant professor of Spanish.
He earned his Ph.D. in Spanish
in 2005 and a Ph.D. in political
science in 1995, both from the
University of MissouriColumbia. He has an interest in
medieval studies and has
taught Spanish, Italian and
political science at the
University of Missouri. Da Soller
has studied in Spain, the United
Kingdom and China.
4
FACULTY&staff
Cheryl Beaver is an assistant professor of mathematics. She has an interest in precollege and undergrad math education, cryptography, arithmetic on elliptical curves
and algebraic number theory. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Arizona in
1997 and has taught at the University of New Mexico and University of Arizona. She
has conducted research in cryptography at Sandia National Labs in Albuquerque.
Sandra Hedgepeth has been named an assistant
professor of theatre/dance.She had been an adjunct
professor at Western Oregon since 2003.Hedgepath
earned her M.F.A.at Florida State University in 1992 and is continuing her successful creative work in costume
design. Her other teaching experience includes Mt.Hood Community College and Oregon College of Arts and
Crafts.She was the head milliner for the 2003 Mike Myers film “Cat in the Hat”and has been a costume
designer for many plays in the Pacific Northwest and Florida.
Ryan Hickerson joins the faculty
as assistant professor of
philosophy. His interests include
theories of intentionality;
continental, analytical and
cognitive philosophy; and the
history of philosophy. He earned
his Ph.D. at the University of
California-San Diego in 2003. He
comes to WOU with teaching
experience at UC San Diego and
Carleton College.
James (Ike) Nail is an assistant professor of music. He has conducting and
teaching experience as far away as Texas and as local as Salem. In 1978 he was
awarded a D.M.A. from the University of Texas-Austin, and he has received top
awards at state and national competitions and, jointly, two Grammy Awards by the
National Arts and Sciences Foundation.
College of Education
In addition to being the new Director of Institutional Planning and Assessment,
Jacqui Kelleher teaches in the Division of Teacher Education and works with the
advanced proficiency courses for the MS Ed Program. In 2003 she earned her Ph.D.
from the University of Connecticut where she designed and ran the university's
assessment system.
Tracy Smiles earned her Ph.D. from
the University of Arizona in 2005.
She teaches early childhood,
elementary and middle school
literacy courses and other courses in
the reading endorsement program.
(continued on page six)
November 2005
5
FACULTY&staff
Enrollment and retention are the focus of
new member of management team
[David’s] accomplishments and
leadership skills, along with his
knowledge of best practices,
make him well suited to assist
the university in obtaining its
recruitment and retention
and student-success goals.
John Minahan, interim president
D
avid McDonald has been
appointed to serve as interim
dean of admissions, enrollment
management and retention. In this
position, McDonald will focus on student
recruitment, retention and degree
completion. McDonald’s appointment
reflects the university’s renewed
commitment to student access and success.
McDonald gained a comprehensive
understanding of Oregon higher education
in his most recent position with the Oregon
University System Chancellor’s Office. At
David McDonald
WOU he will promote Western to potential
students, emphasizing the university’s
outstanding student-focused academic, social and career-related opportunities.
“David McDonald comes to us with a comprehensive understanding of
best national practices related to student recruitment and retention. His
accomplishments and leadership skills, along with his knowledge of best practices,
make him well suited to assist the university in obtaining its recruitment and
retention and student-success goals,” said interim President John Minahan.
At the OUS Chancellor’s Office, McDonald served as enrollment and
student services director and was a member of the senior management team.
His duties included overseeing enrollment management and policy,
affordability, student success and K-16 planning.
McDonald is an Oregon native who holds a master’s degree in public
administration from the University of Washington and a bachelor’s degree from
the University of Oregon.
— LP
New faculty
(continued from page five)
College of Education
Joining the faculty of the Division of Teacher Education, Karie Mize brings
expertise in international multicultural education with an emphasis in second
language acquisition. Mize earned her ED.D. at the University of San Francisco
in 2004. She teaches in the Bilingual/ESOL Program and is also involved in the
diversity course for the undergraduate education program.
Chloe Myers is teaching human development and is also involved in the
diversity course for the undergraduate education program. She received her
Ph.D. from the University of Brighton in the United Kingdom in 2002. Her
expertise is in human development, diversity and early childhood literacy.
After teaching at Kent State University in Ohio, Amanda Smith joined the
College of Education to serve as language arts specialist. She teaches
curriculum and instruction in the MAT program. Smith earned a Ph.D. in
2003 from the University of Denver.
6
STUDENTS
Hurricane Katrina refugee happy to land at WOU
By Craig Coleman and reprinted with
permission of the Itemizer-Observer
verything was going according to
plan that last week of August, Lisa
Guzman said.
The 26-year-old had just started her
post-graduate work at the University of
New Orleans, earning credits toward a
medical degree.
Her husband Eric was an electrician’s
apprentice with the local union. And the
young couple had just sold their
house—and were a couple of days from
closing on a new one.
But Guzman said her life, like
hundreds of thousands of others in
Louisiana, changed dramatically the
moment Hurricane Katrina blew into
the state.
“We always knew something like that
could happen, but I never thought it
would occur during my time,” Guzman
said. “It’s hard. Every facet of your
existence has gone and changed.”
The Guzmans fled their home in St.
Bernard Parish outside New Orleans
August 28, just hours before the
A last-minute call to admissions at
Western Oregon University allowed her
to begin classes in Monmouth. Eric has
already been put to work with IBEW
Local 180.
But that hasn’t stopped Lisa from
monitoring on a daily basis the news
detailing the aftermaths of Hurricane
Katrina and now Hurricane Rita, seeking
word from family members, many of
whom lived in the shadow of the Big Easy.
Seated in her parents’ dining room,
she pauses over a photograph of her
childhood home in St. Bernard Parish.
The one-story unit stood on a raised
foundation to protect against flood
damage.
It and 200 others like it no longer
exist, Guzman said.
“The house had been there for 100
years,” she said. “Now the cinder blocks,
Hurricane survivor Lisa Guzman looks at a
even the foundation...gone.
photo of her childhood home in St. Bernard
“It’s hard to comprehend.”
Parish before hurricane Katrina destroyed it.
Lisa and Eric Guzman had been
glued to the TV set for two days before
The couple piled in their car, a week’s
Katrina blew into the southeastern
worth of clothing their only belongings.
portion of Louisiana. They were
A mass exodus of drivers on the
debating whether to
interstate highways leading north and
evacuate their
west out of Louisiana forced the couple
community or stay.
Grandpa called at 5:30 [a.m.] and told me
to drive east to Florida “for two nights in
“When you leave
a roach motel.”
before
a
storm,
you
to come and see him. He gave us $1,000 and
For nine days, they wound through
have to have a lot of
storm-damaged sections of Alabama
money or a place to
told us to get the hell out of New Orleans.
back toward Louisiana, in an attempt
stay,” Guzman said.
to contact family members. When no
“We had no money.”
If it wasn’t for him, who knows what would
hotels were available, they slept in
New Orleans
their car.
Mayor Ray Nagin’s
have happened.
They called Lisa Guzman’s parents in
grim warning to
Oregon for updates on other family
citizens about water
members, specifically her grandparents
breaching the city’s
at St. Rita’s.
community was submerged. They
levee protection system and a frantic
On August 29, water broke through
relocated in September to Guzman’s
early-morning call from Martinez
the levee and flooded the facility in
parent’s home in South Salem for a new
convinced them to flee.
Chalmette, outside New Orleans.
beginning in the Northwest.
“Grandpa called at 5:30 and told me
“I had been wearing a life jacket that
And her grandfather, James Martinez, a
to come and see him,” Guzman said. “He
morning,” James Martinez, 83, said. “I
survivor of the flooding at St. Rita’s
gave us $1,000 and told us to get the hell
had put it on right after breakfast.”
Nursing Home that killed 34 residents, has
out of New Orleans. If it wasn’t for him,
also joined them in the Willamette Valley.
who knows what would have happened,”
(continued on page 21)
Guzman said they’re off to a good start.
she said.
November 2005
Photo by Sarah Hillman
E
7
STUDENTS
Balancing academics and fun
First-year student talks about her first weeks at WOU
T
he WOU Magazine is chronicling
a first-year student’s adaptation to
college life. Heather Shields, a 2005
graduate from Forest Grove High School,
will be featured in a three-part series. This
first interview took place in October
during Heather’s second week of class.
where different businesses from
Monmouth and Independence came. It
gave us the opportunity to learn about
what’s in town. It made me feel like
WOU is part of the community. I was
impressed with the unity I saw and how
Monmouth is embracing its university.
Q: Why did you choose
Western?
A: I had heard a lot about
the teaching program from
some of my own teachers who
are WOU alumni. I came to
campus to look around, and I
fell in love with it. Everyone
was very friendly, and the
campus is so pretty. I also
talked to a few professors in the
Heather Shields makes time for fun while keeping up with her studies. College of Education, and
some of them knew my high
school teachers from when
Q: What were you expecting when you
they were WOU students.
chose Western, and what is the reality?
A: I knew I would have more homework
Q: Did you look at other universities?
in college. I thought I was going to drown
A: Yes, I looked out of state as well as in
in it, but the workload is manageable. I’m
my own town of Forest Grove at Pacific
learning to balance studying and fun. I
University. As decision time came closer,
knew I would have to read a lot, and
I realized I wanted to stay in Oregon.
being in a lecture hall is a new experience.
WOU felt like the place I belonged. The
It’s actually more relaxed than I thought it
campus is beautiful, and I can be proud
would be. The lectures aren’t boring, and
of where I go to school.
it’s OK to ask questions. I feel like I’m
Q: What are the essentials you brought
actually learning something every day,
along when you moved in?
which wasn’t necessarily the case in high
A: My roommates and I talked ahead
school. I’m learning new ideas and new
of time and agreed on several items. We
ways of thinking here.
all brought laptop computers and
Q: Did you enjoy new student week?
printers, but we also have a microwave,
A: It was really fun! It allowed me to get
a fridge, extra lamps, decorative things
to know my roommates. We had a few
like strings of Christmas lights, a TV,
hall meetings and played get-to-knowVCR, and DVD player, a phone, and a
you games. I knew several other students
fish. We needed a pet.
from Forest Grove High School coming
Q: Has it been a challenge learning to
here, but I’ve been able to meet new
live with roommates?
people, partly because I didn’t know
A: Not so much. I shared a room growing
either of my roommates before coming
up. Also, I talked a lot with my roommates
here. They are introducing me to their
before we all moved in together, and we
friends from high school, and I introduce
agreed on some basics, like when to
them to mine. I was also really impressed
clean our room and how we would study
with the community event in the park
without disturbing one another.
8
Q: How’s the food?
A: Very good, actually. A lot better than
what I was expecting. It’s not the same as
home, of course, but I was impressed.
Q: What’s been your biggest challenge
since arriving on campus?
A: Finding the right balance between
studying and hanging out. I’m getting to
be self-disciplined. I review my lecture
notes each night. I’m trying to create a
routine so I don’t get behind. That way I
can go out and have fun when the
opportunity is there.
Q: Has your decision about college
influenced your siblings?
A: I have three younger siblings, and
they’re excited about this experience, but
they miss me. My brother is a junior in
high school and has been thinking
seriously about WOU. He came here with
me on move-in day.
Q: Have you declared a major?
A: Yes, elementary education. I’ve always
wanted to be a teacher because I’ve had
many influential teachers in my life.
Q: Will you pursue a master’s in
teaching?
A: Yes, right after I finish my B.A. That’s
the plan.
Q: Do you have a job in addition to
your studies?
A: Not yet. I have a work-study award, but
I haven’t had much time to look for a job.
Q: Were you awarded any scholarships?
A: I got a lot of scholarships. The Northwest
Women in Education gave me a great
scholarship and a bunch of books about
teaching.
Q: What do you miss most about
home?
A: The familiarity of it. Recognizing
people just walking down the street. I
also miss my car. I miss my family, of
course. It’s weird not seeing them every
day, but I’m not homesick.
— LJB
ANNUALreport
HONOR ROLL
Western Oregon University Foundation
July1, 2004 – June 30, 2005
Dear Alumni and Friends,
We are pleased to acknowledge our donors in this 2004-05
annual report and to thank you all, most sincerely, for your
support of the students of Western Oregon University. As
tuition costs have continued to dramatically outpace the
overall inflation rate, your support has become even more
critical for many students in making their university education
possible and affordable.
The past several years have been challenging for the WOU
Foundation Board of Trustees. The investment performance of
the Foundation’s consolidated endowment fund was, not
surprisingly, impacted by the large downturn in the
investment market in 2002. The lowered market value of the
fund required the board to place a moratorium on endowment payout
until such time as it recovered. While we have not been able to use
endowed funds for scholarships during that time, be assured that we have
continued to fund scholarships through your donations to scholarship
funds and from unrestricted gifts to the foundation.
We are pleased to say that at a recent meeting of the Foundation Board,
the moratorium on endowment fund payouts was lifted. We will
immediately begin again to fund endowed scholarships, and it is our goal
to have the Foundation annual payout for scholarship support meet and
exceed our record 2001-02 levels in the months to come. What’s most
important to those of us who serve on the board is that we will be helping
many more WOU students realize their plans for a college education.
Of course, we are only the caretakers of the generous dollars you have
given in support of students, faculty and staff at Western Oregon University.
It is reassuring to chart the growth of your support; support you have
continued to give most generously despite today’s unsteady economy. An
indication of this can be seen in the growing number of those of you who
give at the President’s Club level each year—$1,000 and more.
As we near Western Oregon University’s Sesquicentennial in 2006, the
board plans to mount an important fund-raising effort to increase even
more significantly private support of this great institution. We look
forward to your help in this effort as we celebrate Western Oregon’s 150
years of educational access and opportunity.
Sincerely,
Mark A. Humphreys
Chairman, WOU Foundation
Leta Edwards
Executive Director, WOU Foundation
Leta Edwards and Mark Humphreys
Western Oregon University Development Foundation
Board of Trustees
Mark Humphreys
Trustee At-Large
Chair
Ken Jundt
Trustee At-Large
Vice Chair
Dennis Young
Trustee At-Large
Secretary
Ronald DeVolder
Trustee At-Large
Treasurer
Leta Edwards
Ex Officio
Executive Director
Dr. Harry Affley
Ex Officio
Emeritus Society Representative
Stephen Bowles
Trustee At-Large
Dr. John Minahan
Ex Officio
Timothy Cowan
Trustee At-Large
Michael DeRochier
Trustee At-Large
Debra Ego
Ex Officio
Parents Club Representative
Cori Frauendiener
Ex Officio
Alumni Association Representative
Dr. Gerald Girod
Trustee At-Large
Dr. Gary Huxford
Ex Officio
Retirees Association Representative
Jeanette Kruljac
Ex Officio
Friends of Gentle House Representative
Dr. Kevin Marshall
Ex Officio
Friends of Jensen Arctic Museum Representative
Jayne Oppliger
Ex Officio
Smith Fine Arts Series Representative
Janeanne Rockwell-Kincanon
Ex Officio
Faculty Senate Representative
Gerry Blakney
Ex Officio
ASWOU Representative
Edward Stineff
Trustee At-Large
Patricia Stineff
Trustee At-Large
Louis Taylor
Trustee At-Large
November 2005
9
HONORroll
BENEFACTORS
Benefactor status is awarded for
lifetime total giving of $100,000
or more.
Donors of $1,000,000 or more
Oscar R. Gleason
Wayne and Lynn Hamersly
Dr. Ana Muñoz-Sandoval
Sequent Computer Systems Inc.
Dr. Richard Woodcock
Donors of up to $999,999
Reta and Joseph Crawford
Fred and Etta Mae Detering
Dr. Joseph and Margaret Hall
Dr. Margaret Hiatt
IBM Corporation
Dr. Paul and Arlene Jensen
Dr. Arne and Helene Jensen, Jr.
Robert and Lynn Keys
Kaye LeFrancq
Meyer Memorial Trust
Esther Peer
Dr. Anton and Mildred Postl
Spirit Mountain
Community Fund
State Farm Cos. Foundation
Kristine and Gordon Tupling
Caroline and Buell Ward
PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE
Annual donation of $2,500
or more.
Anonymous
Dr. Robert and Dr. Laura Archer
Bi-Mart
Brandt’s Sanitary Service, Inc
Peter Burke and Mariana Mace
Capitol Auto Group
Donald and Helen Carey
Chinook Winds Casino
John and Kristin Coleman
Ronald DeVolder
Dorothy Eberhardt
Larry and Louise French
James and Chris Glodt
Margaret Hall
Norbert and Eileen Hartmann
Helen Holt
Mel Irving
JFR Foundation
The John F. Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts
Dr. Ruth Lautenbach
MaPS Credit Union
Marquis Spas
Robert and Kay Dee Marr
Othniel ‘Art’ Oomittuk, Jr.
Oregon Association for
Comprehensive Education
OSU Federal Credit Union
Outback Steakhouse
Ruth Rice
Roberts Motor Company
Timothy and Jo Anne Hills
William Hobbs
Timothy Hinds and
Ramona K-Hinds
Albert and Martha Hoffman
Harold and Lois Hutchinson
Mo and Patricia Jaffer
Dr. Gary and Afroula Jensen
Grace Jensen
The Samuel S Johnson
Foundation
Ronald and Myra Jolma
Don and Dawn Jones
Stanley and Wanda Kenyon
Andrew and Olivia Knox
Robert Krebs
Mike Larcher
LaVonne’s Fish Camp,
Lavone Hendricks
PRESIDENT’S CLUB Les Schwab Tire Center
Annual donation of $1,000
John and Evelyn Lorence
Dr. Ben and Nancy Magill
or more.
MAPS Credit Union
Anonymous
Don and Catherine McBride
Dr. Louis and Darlene Balmer
Mid-Valley Independent
Larry and Kathryn Belcher
Physicians Association
Forrest and Karen Bell
Monmouth Fitness Club
Thomas Berkey
Monmouth Garden Club
Bi-Mart - Monmouth
Grieke Moran
James and Penny Blackwell
Mary Moranville
Karen Boyd
Barbara Nelson
William Boyd
Sue Nilson
Malcolm and Dr. Myra Brand
Dr. Meredith and Gerry Brodsky Sharon and John Oberst
Olsen Design and
Dr. Ray and Dorothy Brodersen
Development Inc
Dr. Robert Broeg
Don and Knikki Oman
Thomas Brundage, III
Alan and Jayne Oppliger
Donna Buckingham
Dennis Palmer
Dr. Daniel Cannon
Park West Gallery
Jon and Kimberly Carey
PT Northwest
ChevronTexaco
Red Lion Hotel
Daniel and Mary Christensen
Rental Services Inc.
Dr. Philip and Julie Conn
Stanton and Adeline Rickey
Timothy Cowan
Dr. Hilda Rosselli and
Charles Dolezal
Dr. Ella Taylor
Gary and Kathy Dukes
Roy McFaddin Design
Dr. Donald and Verna Duncan
Carl Shinkle
Dale Deshon and
Sign Language Associates Inc.
Kathryn Eder-Deshon
Darin and Lisa Silbernagel
Leta Edwards
Lane and Francine Shetterly
Dr. James and Helen Ellingson
Dr. James and Rose Marie Epple Doris Smith
Warren and Ardeane Smith
Joseph, Madeline and
Rita Snyder
Clare Fisher
Dr. Richard and Mary Sorenson
Jack and Coralee Frauendiener
Dr. Jem Spectar
Harriet Gelinas
Scott Huffman and Alice
Wyman and Julia Gernhart
Sprague
Dr. Gerald and Linda Girod
James and Betty Stokes
Grove, Mueller & Swank
Louis Taylor and Marissa
Dr. Lonnie and Joan Guralnick
Wehling
Steven and Karen Hall
John and Eleanor Titus
Warren and Barbara Hamilton
Haugen’s Galleri Portrait Studio Darryl Thomas and
Valerie Bergman
Christina Healy
Dr. James and Dr. Beverly Herzog Town & Country Hardware
Dr. Robert and Dr. Pamela Turner
Dr. Guy and Catherine Rooth
John Rosenberg
Marvin and Orinda Ross
Richard Sedgwick
James and Jean Smith
Larry and Diane Smith
Dr. Lowell Spring
Ward Stanley
Edward and Patricia Stineff
The Swenson Trust
Trust Management Services, LLC
Gordon Tupling
U S Bancorp
Windermere Western View
Properties
Woodcock-Muñoz Foundation
Dennis and Janice Young
Juan Young Trust
President’s Club Donors
$1000 or more
(Giving by Source; All gifts 2004-05)
(Giving by Source; All gifts 2004-05)
160
140
120
100
80
60
40
20
0
1996
10
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2004-05 James and Helen Ellingson Scholarship recipients
(left to right) senior Jennifer Smothers, donor Dr. Jim Ellingson WOU
faculty emeritus, senior Jodi Herold.
U.S.Trust Company, N.A.
U S Bank - Monmouth
Uniglobe Travel
Tom and Elizabeth Vestal
Dr. Kenneth and
Charlotte Walker
Mark and Margaret Weiss
Dr. Donald and Beverly White
Frank and Judy Vanderburg
Adrian and Bonnie VanderHave
Willamette Valley Vineyards
Don Wilson
Gerald and Henrietta Wimer
World Reach, Inc
(for Hewlett Packard)
WESTAFF
American Federation of
Teachers, Local 2278
Dr. Ronald and Marilyn Wynn
The Wyss Foundation
SEQUOIA CLUB
Annual donation of $500
or more.
Amerititle
Bacchus Fine Wines
Mark Baldwin
Karen Barrett
Dr. James and Virginia Beaird
Dr.Thomas Bergeron
Betty Bergman
Blue Armadillo Ventures, Inc.
Dr. Richard and Margaret Brust
James and Kathryn Buckmier
Chateau Benoit Winery
Greg and Deborah Eide
Bea Eidsness
Dorothy Garrett
Dale Goodell
Donald and Cynthia Harris
William Hughes
Patrick Hurd
Dr. J. Morris and
Margaret Johnson
Carol Keefer
Larry and Janice Keudell
James and Alice Kirk
Victor Lease
Dr. Robert and Helen Livingston
Jane Long
Marion-Polk County
Medical Society
Mendi’s Pizza Ltd.
Bill and Barbara Menius
John and Betsy Messer
Richard and Lotte Meyer
Benjamin and Kari Meyer
Microsoft Matching
Gifts Program
Donald and Nona Milligan
Dr. John Minahan
Jack and Mary Morton
Mt. Hood Jazz Association/
Gresham
Nike Corporation
Mario and Alma Pastega
Thomas and Sally Peyree
Portland General Electric
Company
Pumpkin Ridge Golf Course
Robert Rapp
Resort at the Mountain
Salem Basketball Officials Assoc.
Harold and Janice Secrest
Dr. Paul and Lois Sieber
Kenneth and Gayle Smith
University Barber
Stan and Betty Welty
Kenneth Wenzel
Gary White
Dennis Woitte
CENTURY CLUB
Annual donation of $100
or more.
Above and Beyond Salon
Dr. Harry Affley
Reid and Terri Ahlf
Ronald and Phyllis Ahlf
Airlie Winery
Alaska Club of Willamette Valley
Alaskan Brewing Company
Dennis and Kathryn Alderson
Dr. Joel Alexander
Kirby and Amy Allen
Alpha Nursing & Services, Inc.
Francisco and Peggy Alvarez
Anonymous
Robert and Cecilia Armour
Ashland Springs
Laurie Ashworth
Mary Atwood
Sandy Atwood
Nancy Atwood
John Auer, Jr.
Edmund and Clarita Ayson
Dennis Bagger
Russell and Janice Baglien
Scott and Misty Barchus
Michael and Cindy Barrett
Bertha Bartels
John and Katherine Bartlett
Maxine Bartruff
Sharon Baum
Terry and Gretchen
Baumgartner
Bill and Diane Baumgartner
Dr. Paul and Dr. Diane Baxter
Leland Beamer
William Bear
Joan Beasley
Bryan Beban
William and NaDene Beckley
Jeffry Beers
Forrest and Anne Bell
Larry Benson
Dr. David Beranek
Dr. Dennis Eddings and
Ardella Berry-Eddings
James and Maureen Betonte
Mike and Kathy Bies
Big Town Hero
James Birken
Erik Bjornstad
Rod Blanchard
Russ and Madeleine Blunck
John and Susan Bohlander
James and Dr. Sandra Bohlin
Ronald and Sylvi Boomer
Richard and Patricia Booton
Charles Bothwell
Susan Bourdet
Mary Bousquet
Michael Boyce
Martha Boyd
Brand Athletics
Randy and Linda Brandeis
Kevin Brandt
Janet Braymen
John and Kathy Brinegar
Dr. Edmund and Judith Brodie
Donald and Frances Brostrom
Jim Brown
Dr. Steven and Marian Brown
Stacey Brown
Lillias Brown
Dr. Robert Brownbridge
William Brownlee
Keith Broyles
Deborah Brudevold
Leroy and Deborah Brunson
Randall Bryant
Richard and Carol Bunse
Burgerville USA
Joseph and Kay Caligure
Kenneth and Gladys Camber
Margaret Campbell
Mary Ann Campbell
Capital City Companies, Inc.
William Carson
Susan Cassens
Nancy France
Francis Franklin
Robert and Alice Frantz
Bill and Imolean Frazer
Thomas Frith
Dr. Robert and Margaret Fry
Tina Fuchs
Albert Furtwangler
Camila Gabaldon-Winningham
Dr. James and Dr. Patricia
Gallagher
Jerry and Kathleen Gardenhire
Dr. Jesse and Shirley Garrison
Theodore and Cynthia Gaty
Heidi Geise
Robert Geisler
Gary and Judy Gentemann
Julie Gilbert
Jim Girod
Elizabeth Grant
Linda Gray
Carri Grieb
Susan Griffin
Dr. Robert Grobe, Jr.
Michael and Melissa Haglund
Carol Hahn
Greg and Helen Hall
Susan Halliday
Philip and Linda Hamm
Wynn and Carol Harper
D. James Hastings
Doyle and Charlotte Hatfield
Robert and Karen Hatteberg
Neil and Miriam Haugen
James Head
Larry and Helen Hearing
Thomas and Velda Hedgecoke
Max and Marne Heiken
Catherine Heithaus
Gary and Catherine Hendricks
Dr. Mark Henkels
Judith Herber
Craig Hermann
Marv Hiebert
Hollis and Jacquelene Hilfiker
Gary and Deborah Hlebechuk
Robin Holcomb
Michael and Linda Holland
Dr. Solveig Holmquist
Bobbie Holsberry
Glenda Holzfuss
Gudrun Hoobler
Hoodsport Winery Inc.
Lisa Horton
Marjory Howard
Gordon and Delsey Howard
Marcia Hudson
Norman and Cheryl Hughes
Christine Hull
Alan and Jackie Humphrey
Katheryn Humphreys
J. I. Hunderup
Carolyn Hunt
Carol Huntington
Marguerite Hutchens
John and Delores Hutcheon
IKON Office Solutions
Industrial Finishes &
Systems, Inc.
Terry Isaac
David and Johanna Jaffer
Jazz Society of Oregon
George and Connie Jennings
Dr. Richard and Karen Jensen
Keith Jensen
Thor Johnson
Richard and Colleen Jourdenais
J’s Restaurant
JTE Floor Covering
George Juba
Henry and Joan Kaiser
Corbett Kalama
Kay Kallberg
Kent and Elizabeth Keith
William and Bobbie Kelly
Donald and Terri Keogh
Thomas and Joye Kerr
Douglas and Emily Killin
David and JoAnn King
Mary Kirkpatrick
William Kleffner
Michele Kliever
Brooke and Karlie Knight
Frank Kolwicz
Mirjana Korzynek
Walter Kosiewicz
Steven and Jacqueline Kraal
Gregory and Irene Kristjanson
Larry and Jeanette Kruljac
Earle and Teresa Kukahiko
Ted Kulongoski and Mary Oberst
Paul Kyllo
Suzanne Lamon
Landmark Awards & Engraving
V. Lang
Bill Lange
Willowdean Langton
William and Margot Larrabee
Janis LaVoie
Ronald and Kathryn Lawrence
Joan Lawrence
Dr. John Leadley
Roger LeClair
John and Caroline Lee
Sheri Lehner
Joseph and Lynne Lepley
Frank and Norma Lerfald
Jess Lete
William and Suzanne Lewellen
The Lighting Gallery
Kenneth and Marg Limbocker
Shirley Lincicum
Lorraine Lindstrom
Katherine Lindstrom
James and Charlene Lockman
Dallas Lommen
Latoya Lovely
Daniel and Rachel Lucas
Eugenia Lund
Ruth Lund
John and Jeanne Mackey
James Magnuson
Terrance Manning
Jon Manning
Gary and Elaine Markley
Marr Bros. Oregon’s Best Bark
Dean and Laura Martin
Dr. Robert Martin, III
Edwin and Marissa Martinis
Kirk Matthews
Nicholas and Patricia Mausen
Galen and Laura May
Blair and Sarah McCabe
Gary and Gloria McCormick
Gerald McCray, Sr.
Beverly McCulley
Patricia McDaniel
Barbara McDaniel
McKay Truck & RV Center
Lowell McKone
Scott and Meri McLeod
Sean McNabb
Helen Menegat
Brent Merrill
Peter Meyer
Ted and Janice Michael
Allan and Kathleen Mikolas
Dr. Richard and Mary Kay Miller
James and Pamela Miller
Donald and Shirley Miller
Donald and Nina Miller
Jack Minyard, III
Monmouth Independence
Chamber
Jim Moore
Monica Moran
Dr. Micheal and Janice Morgan
Dr. Bonnie Morihara
George Morton
Patrick Moser
Jean Mulkey
Rie Munoz
Harold Murray
Dr. Kenneth and Betty Myers
James Nafziger
Cheryl Naggiar
Betty Nakanishi
Naturally
Sandra Newland
Dianna Nickelson
Ray and Karen Nix
Kathleen Noll
Mark and Alea Nortness
David Nuss
Dr. Dennis and Nellie Oehler
Mike O’Grady
Donald Olcott, Jr.
Robert and Carolyn Ollikainen
Elizabeth Olsen
Neil Opsal
Oregon Heritage Commission
Oregon Shakespeare Festival
Oregon Symphony
Carole Orloff
Marcia Oswalt
William and Mary Ousterhout
Pac 5 Sales
Lori Pagel
Ward and Doris Paldanius
James Parks and Kellie Liskey
Jerrie Parpart
Casper and Marilyn Paulson
Kurt and Jane Pedersen
Tracy Peets
Beverly Pelech
Dr. Lewis and Patricia Pennock
Dr. Jukka Perkiomaki
James Pesano, Jr.
C. Ronald and Joyce Peters
Rich and Mary Petersen
Robert and S. Petersen
Phoenix Inn
Pioneer Lanes
James and Kathy Pointer
Charles Poland
Larry and Elizabeth Pollock
William and Bradley Poole
Portland’s Columbia
Symphony Ochestra
Michele Portmann
Phyllis Posekany
James Powell and
Carol Fuller-Powell
Beverly Pratt-Miller
Bryan Pugh
Nancy Pyburn
Ronald and Loretta Quant
Sean and Julie Ragsdale
Dr. G.Thomas Ray
Dr. John and Irene Rector
Gordon and Josephine Reid
Dr. John Reiman
George Relles Sound
Reinforcement, Inc.
Larry & Jenny Rettke
Sharon Riffle
Wesley and Leta Roberts
Grace Robertson
Willie Robins
Janeanne Rockwell-Kincanon
Stephan Rodewald
Philip and Melinda Rodin
Andrea Roeser
Gary and Connie Roll
Peter and Dorelle Ronai
Lauren Roscoe
Robert Ross
Roth’s IGA Foodliner
Jeanette Rubenstein
Maria Rubio
Mark and Joey Running
Tamy Ryan
Dr. Jack and Grace Rye
Salem Football Officials
Association
Salmon Run
Sandpines-Golf on the
Oregon Dunes
Sandra Sanford
Denvy Saxowsky
Greta Schindler
James and Linda Schmidt
John Schoon
L. Patricia Schroeder
Judith Schwager
Nona Scott
James and Caren Scroggin
Dale Shaeffer
Shirley Short
Dr. Narasingha Sil
Toni Simpson
George and Karen Slawson
Dr. Peter and Mardell Smith
Wade and Teri Smith
Jared and Shirley Smith
Wayne and Mary Smith
LuJean Smith Phonnathong
Gary and Norma Sohn
Dr. Joseph Soldati
Solsvik Interiors
William and Mary Somppi
Dr. Richard and Joann Sonnen
Michael Sowles
Garrett Spangler
Rodger Spears
Robert Speckman
Natalie Speidel
Dr. Bruce Spero
Spirit Mountain Gaming, Inc.
Stan Cook Machine, Inc.
Standard Insurance Company
Louanne Starr
George Starr, Jr.
Frank Steiner
J.Tom Stephens, Jr.
Gini Stoddard
Murvel and Beverly Stone
Cathleen Sturgeon
Steve and Jill Summers
Ardyce Swift
Brynn Sylvester
David Sylvester
Carol Talley
David Taylor, USAF, Ret.
Merrill and Susan Tester
Rita Thomas
Diane Tolzman
Dennis and Carol Tower
John and Linda Trigg
Carol Tripp
Mark and Mary Trolan
Clifford and JoAnne Trow
Darrell and Karen Trussell
Marvin and Ruth Turner
Larry and Bonnie Turner
Murray and Donna Tweit
United Student Aid Funds, Inc.
Darryl Uyeda
Pieter and Jan Van Dyke
Dr. George Van Otten
Robert Vancil
Jenne Vanderbout
Vannatta Public Relations, Inc.
Dorothy Verne
Joseph and Glenna Violette
Lynn Vona
Waldenbooks #975
James Wall
Kimberly Walser
Emmet and Janet Walsh
Timothy Wasko
Billy and Sharon Wasson
Mary Watts
Brian and Carrie Watts
Wayne & Mary’s
Nutrition Center
Carol Weeg
Ronald and Wanda Wehling
ANNUALreport
John and Barbara Casteel
Gregg Merrill and Barbara
Castle-Merrill
Elaine Cavaletto
Dr. James Chadney
Russ and Marilyn Chandler
Marilyn Chandler
Corby and Terri Chappell
Chateau Bianca Winery
Childhood Health Associates
of Salem, Inc.
Dr. Ardis Christensen
Marjorie Christianson
Ronald and Kathleen Clark
Dr. Curtis and Deborah Climer
Jean Clinton
Maryann Cole
Jeffrey and Lonna Coleman
Cornelia Colen
Dianne Collette
Lila Collman
Comfort Suites
Eugene and Mary Connell
Kirsten Conover
Holly Conrad
Deborah Cook
Dr. Ronald and Patty Coolbaugh
Dr. Eric Cooley
David and Connie Cooper
Dustin and Shanna Cotton
Carolyn Covert
Dr. Billy and Janet Cowart
Dr. Joseph and Regina Cox
Jerald Crowe
Jolene Crowther
Julie Currie
Laurel Cuthbertson
Cynthian Catering
Larry and Kristine Dalton
Micheal and Donna Davidson
Dr. Richard and Beverly Davis
Martha Davis
Thomas and Susan Davison
Harry and Blanche Demaray
Daniel Dixon
Christopher Doran
Daniel Drennan
Archie Dunsmoor
Donald and Patricia Dutcher
Eagle Crest Resort
Mark Eagleton
John Easter
Eastern Seals Oregon
Melodie Eckland
Greg and Debra Ego
Margeret Ekren
Elsinore Gallery and Framing
Daniel and Della Elzie
Embarcadero Resort
Dennis and Marcia Engblom
David and Ruth Engelbart
Jane Erickson
Paul Evans
Gloria Fadling
Calvin Fagan
Dr. Jean Ferguson
Arnald Ferguson
Robert and Kathleen
Fescenmeyer
Beatriz Fiallos
Scott Fischer
Dr. Gregory Fishwick
Robert Flood
Fluor Foundation
Michael and Pam Forrester
Steven and Nanette Forster
Ken and Judy Forsythe
Dr. David Foster
Foundation Equipment &
Supply Inc.
M. Anne Fox
Marlene Fox
2004-05 Dennis and Janice Young Business Scholarship recipients
(left to right) donor Janice Young, senior Jesse Her, sophomore Kimberly
Littler, Dennis Young.
November 2005
11
HONORroll
Barbara Welander
James Welch
Alma Wells
Melvin Wells
Ryan West
Ed White
Don Wickstrand
Robert Wienert
Wildhorse Resort Casino
Pamela Williams
Larry Wilson
James and Kathryne Windell
Jackie Winters
Norman Wirth
Harry Wojahn
Patrick and Lori Wolfram
Jan Wolz
Susan Woods
Lisa Woody
Worth Publishing
WOU Alumni
WOU Theatre/Dance Dept
Claudia Wyatt
Jo Yeager
Shai Li Yin
Young Musicians & Artists
Dr. Raymond and Patricia
Youngberg
James and Vicki Zeller
Dr. Zenon Zygmont
FRIENDS OF WOU
Annual donation of $25 or more.
Dr. Margaret Abbott
Marvin and Patricia Abeene
Lloyd and Marytine Abrams
Carol Abreu
Acadia - A New Orleans Bistro
Nancy Adams
Carol Adams
Ronald and Barbara Adams
Robert and Mary Adams
David and Kimberly Adams
Jennifer Adu-Frimpong
John and Carol Agard
Silvano Aguilar
Linda Aguilar
Susan Ahern
Troy Ahlf
Marvin and Betty Aikens
Marian Aikin
George Aker, III
E.G. Akins
Ruth Alderson
Louise Alderson
Ryan and Laurie Aley
Daniel Alfson
Larry and Cheryl Allen
Steve Allen
Carlotta Allin
Gregg and Kathleen Allison
Ramona Alsman
Althea’s Tea Room
Linda Althouse
Dr. Charles and Sylvia Alva
Michael Alvarez
Dave and Karen Alves
Ann Marie Amstad
Dr. Bruce and Jackie Andersen
Danielle Anderson
Cynthia Anderson
Anne Anderson
Brett and Rani Anderson
Jackie Anderson
Ralph and Joy Anderson
Duane and Anna Anderson
Luella Andros
Lisa Anghilante
Tim and Bev Annala
Michael and Pam Apa
Elizabeth Aplanalp
Robert Archer
12
Richard and Sharene Aregger
Wyatt Armstrong
Stephen and Diane Arndt
Richard and Marilyn Arnold
Dr. Mark Aron
Adela Arreola
Danny and Lonnie Arter
Elizabeth Asay
Mary Aschenbrenner
Herbert and Ruth Aschkenasy
Harry and M. Enid Ashford
Douglas and Jean Ashley
Harold and Linda Ashton
Elke Asleson
Kelly Atkinson
Daniel Austin
Robert and Carol Ayres
Cindy Baarson
Donald and Elizabeth Bachman
James and Christi Bachmeier
Jeffrey Baer
Janice Bahns
Alice Bailey
Ross Bailey
Tim and Anne Bainter
Steve Baisch
Kevin Baker
Barbara Baker
Marge Baker
George Baker
Ronald Baker
Jeff and Gayle Baldwin
Lee and Sharon Balentine
Louise Bandick
Bank of America Matching Gifts
Ken and Gwendolyn Banks
Debbie Barber
Sidney Barbera
Vern and Dannette Barkell
Louis Barker
Donna Barker
Steve and Jeanette Barlow
Rosina Barnes
Maureen Barrett
Angela Barry
Norman and Judith Bartel
Bertha Bartel
James and Linda Bartlett
Beth Bartlett
Larry and Cindy Bartlette
Claude and Sally Bartley
Jonathan and Michelle Barton
John and Sandra Bartruff
Douglas and Therese Bateman
John and Betty Bates
Harriet Batty
David Bauer
Elizabeth Baughman
Bayou Golf Club
Shawn and Samantha Beam
Gordon and Patricia Beasly
Mary Lou Beck
Kalani and Paulette Beck
Thomas Beck
Fredericka Becker
Fred and Mary Beckette
Delores Beckmann
Joseph and Suzanne Beede
Richard Beeler
William and Jane Beiser
William and Linda Beith
George Bell and Karen Hall
J. Bell
Mark and Jill Bell
Jim Bellingham
Keith and Elizabeth Benefiel
David and Cathy Benneth
Doris Bennett
Jay and Valerie Bentley
Frank and Carol Berg
Noah and Mary Berkey
Terrina Berkey
Jean Berlowitz
Erin Bernardi
Jami Berry
Vivian Bertling
Jill Besse
Melissa Best
Greg and Pam Bethards
Michael and Susan Bevington
Timothy and Cynthia Biamont
Alice Bibler
Mark Bielman
Cherry Binder
Jeff Bird
Richard and Carolyn Bird
Leslie Birdsall
Terry and Sandra Birkholz
Adele Birnbaum
Kara Bischoff
Charles and Deborah Bishop
Victor and Melba Black
Mitchell and Lisa Black
Dorothy Blagg
Andrea Blake
Billie Blanchard
Pamela Blankenship
Lawrence and Bonnie Bliesner
Brian and Mary Bliss
Leo Blodgett
Connie Blume
Connie Boddie
Bruce Boddie
Donald and Mary Boderman
Janet Boedecker
George and M. Patricia Boehm
Shannon Bohrer
Boise Cascade Corporation
Lonnie and Nerene Bolejack
Diane Bolen
Patrick Boles
Shirley Bond
Jack and Jerrie Bond
Daryl and Kathy Bonitz
Michael and Sherrie Bonser
Kathleen Bootes
Brian and Peggy Boquist
Brian and Karen Borton
Robert and Teresa Boss
James Bottorff
Terri Bowen
Joseph Bowen
Cindy Bowen
Kathy Bowers
William Bowers
Connie Bowers
Tim and Anna Bowman
James and Doris Bowman
Sharon Bowman
Dr. Dean Braa and
Kathleen Stanley
Bruce Brabec
Jon and Linda Brack
Paul and Elise Bradley
Samuel and Eileen Bradley
Steven and Timmie Brandt
Ruth Brateng
Carol Brenneman
Fred Briggs
Nancy Brink
Donald and Lavina Brixius
Brixius Jewelers
Clayton and Karen Brock
Lori Brown
Michael and Linda Brown
Niki Brown
Virginia Brown
Dean and Cora Brown
Allan and Tony Brown
Pauline Brown
Wayne and Phyllis Brown
Todd Brown
Amanda Brown
Patricia Bruce
2004-05 Lowell Spring Biology Scholarship recipients (left to right) senior
Cynthia Valet,junior Moriah LaChapell Scalo, donor Dr. Lowell Spring
WOU faculty emeritus, senior Catherine Drury.
Craig Brummett
James and Elsie Brunette
Gail Bruning
Michael Bryan
Harrison Bryant
Ronald Bucholz
Dr. James Buck
Walter Budd
Buena Vista Flowers
Charles and Vivienne Bullock
Bullwinkles
Rhea Bunch
Alicia Bunesteele
Kenneth and Julie Burdette
Walter Burgess
Larry Burris
Diane Bush
Larry and Joyce Buss
Joan Butler
Christopher Butler
Robert and Karen Buza
Bruce and Virginia Buzzell
Mary Byerley
Louis Byrd, Jr.
Michele Byrum
Ligia Cabrera
Bill Caddy
Jesse Cagle
Michael Cairns and Gail Oberst
M.William and K. Calder
Joe and Lori Calhoun
Elpidio and Lori Calip
Christopher Campbell
Dr. Dale and Jeanne Cannon
Debbie Cannon
Jess and Tara Cardenas
Peggy Carey
Terry Carlisle
Ed and Andrea Carlisle
Lendell Carpenter
Carol Carpenter
Carpet Hero
Ronald and B. Janis Carroll
Roger and Mary Carroll
Kelly and Teresa Carroll
Jacqueline Carroll
Megan Carson
Catherine Carson
Carol Carter
Daniel Carter
Jay Carter
Caruso’s Italian Cafe
Tina Carver
Paul Cary
Debi Case
John Casey
George and Maydel Cashdollar
Kristalyn Cassell
Marceil Casselman
Brian Caster
Charlotte Cawley
John and Kaye Cepeda
Mark Cerwinske
Phillip and Helen Chadsey
D.J. Chalmers
Steven and Ellen Chambers
Constance Chandler, CTC
Roxanne Chappell
Norman and Jeannine Chase
Joanne Chavez
Dawn Cheever
David Cherubin
Melvin and Sharon Chiba
Kathleen Chinen
Steve and Candace Chinick
Kennith Christ
Rodney and Mono Christensen
Paul and Pamela Chritton
Megan Ciaffoni
Russell Clark
Lisa Clark
Jennifer Clark
Jeff and Leslie Clark
Stephen and Barbara Clarke
C. Clarkson
Lee and Margo Clayton
Mary Cline
Dean and Cherie Cloud
Michael and Glenda Cloud
Dean and Valerie Coakley
Glen Coblens
Dr. Robert Cochrane
Alice Cockeram
Steven and Pamala Coddington
Jerry Coffindaffer
Teresa Cohn-Netter
David and Theresa Cole
Mike and Marge Cole
N. Dean Cole
Mike and Kim Coleman
Bruce Coles
Alane Collar
Linda Colleran
Valerie Collins
Donald and Sharon Collins
Katherine Collins
Suzanne Collins-Ostby
Mark Colton
Columbia Gorge Hotel
Debbra Connelly
Joseph and Katherine Connors
Kimberly Contreras
D. and Loris Cook
Marc and Paige Cool
Wayne Cooley
Brenda Cooper
Frances Cooper
Sandra Cooper
Marci Cooper
Linda Corderman
Dr. Cecilia Cornell
James Cornwall
Cost Plus, Inc.
Carol Cotton
Russell and Pennie Cottrell
Susan Couch
Courtyard Kitchen
Gary Covey
Covington Creek Mercantile
Deborah Cox
Michael Craig
Marie Cramer
Kelly Crates
Doug and Debra Crawford
Verna Creech
Kenneth and Susan Creel
Kathleen Crisman
John and Lynette Crocker
Gary and Debra Crockett
David and Priscilla Croft
Lisa Crouse
Frank and Mary Crowther
Amy Crowther
James and Jolene Crowther
Kent and Kathleen Cruzan
Larry and Kelly Cummings
Michael and Leslee Cunningham
Julie Curr
Curves of Monmouth
Custom Horse Training
Julia Cutting
Keith and Connie Cyrus
Lula Dahl
Kim Dahlman
Asa Daily
Dairy Queen/Monmouth
Willie and Stevi Dale
Dawn Dalton
Wil and Rosana Dalton
Donna Dancer
Matthew Daniel
Sheila Daniels
Joyce Darby
Rosa Davalos
Robert and Sally Davies
Stephanie Davies
Dr. John Davis
Tom and Marilyn Davis
Billie Jean Davis
Cleone Davis
Ann Davis
Duane Duey
Alesanne Dugan
Tonni Dugas
Kelly Dunn
Helen Durst
Dean and Jane Dusenbery
Dr. Bryan Dutton
Christine DuVal
Karen Dye
Marilyn Dye
George Dyer
Jan Dykstra
Michael and Janyce Eastman
Tom and Margot Eaton
Gordon Ebbert
Dr. Clifford Eberhardt
Donna Eberle
Dennis and Valerie Eberly
Bethany Ebersole
Staci Eccleston
Paul and Janice Eckley
Brenda Eddy
Conrad and Diana Edwards
Gerald and Christine Edwards
Williard Eggers
Ashleigh Elenz
Lenore Eliassen
William and Vickie Ellis
Linda Ellsworth
Greg and Elaine Ellsworth
S. and Barbara Ely
Thomas and Jeanette Embree
Merry Emlaw
Donald and Rhondie Emry
Richard and Nicole Engel
L. John and Sharon Engelien
Thomas and Barb English
Trudy Enke
Eola Hills Wine Cellars
Douglas Epperson
Equity Growth Financial LLC
Maxine Erdman
Betty Lou Erickson
Mary Lou Erickson
Wayne and Sharla Erickson
Doug and Beth Erickson
Gary Esser
Phyllis Estus
Eugene Symphony
Margaret Eurick
Harry and Vicki Eustice
Mildred Evans
Julie Evans
Philip and Julie Evans
Paul and Norma Evans
Evan Evans
Greg Everist
Rod and Lisa Everson
Michelle Eves
Ruth Eves
Kevin and Connie Ewert
Thomas and Lynne Ewing
Glenn and Meridee Faber
Ronald Fadenrecht
Bryon and Jennifer Fagan
Michael and Cynthia Fajer
Steven and Patty Fandrey
Ardith Fanning
Charles Farmen
Judy Farr
Norma Farrell
Jack and Deborah Fassel
Jack and Louise Fenton
Stephen and Mary Fenton
Gregory and Renni Ferguson
Cynthia Ferguson
Jeanne Ferrie
Alma Fessenden
James and Mary Ellen Fetrow
William and L. Maxine Fetter
Michael and Danette Feuling
Sheryl Fewkes
Clifford Fick
Gary and Lacey Fiegi
Stephen and Carol Fielding
Marilyn Filosi
Jerry Finigan
Terry and Chris Finklein
Bonnie Finley
David Fiore
Mina Fish
James and Beverly Fisher
Dr. Harold and Elaine Fisher
Nancy Fisher
Sherry Fitzgerald
Stuart and Cheryl Fitzsimons
Eugene and Katherine Fletcher
Jody Fletcher
Jim and Linda Flisrand
Tim and Lynn Flora
Carlos Flores
Kristen Fobian
Sandra Foote
Gordon and JoAnn Ford
Donald Ford
Mike and Beth Forshay
H. Ford and Margaret Forster
Lois Forsythe
Bruce and Renae Fortune
Donna Fossum
Dave Fountain
Steven and Kathleen Fountain
Michelle Fowler
Darlene Frack
Patricia Frailey
Margie Fraley
Robert and Capi Frank
Trygve and Kathryn Fransen
Nancy Franssen
Timothy and Darlene Frazier
Ronald and Teresa Freborg
Donald Frederickson
Dale and Amy Freeman
Marjorie Freeman
Jorge and Maria Fregoso
Dwight and Kathleen French
Rod Fretz
James Frick
Katherine Friedemann
Amanda Fritz
Giving by
by Source
Source All
Giving
All Gifts
Gifts 2004-2005
2004-2005
Alumni
20%
Other
Individuals
47%
Parents
6%
Other
Organizations
3%
Foundations
12%
Business
12%
Linda Frost
Gregory Frost
Dr. Sharron Fuchs
Michael and Lori Funk
Edward Gagznos
Vicky Galberth
Jan Galbreath
Ligoy and Jeri Gamaney
Susan Gange
Richard and Ellen Gano
Gregory and Nancy Ganson
Christine Garcia
Sheryl Garison
Gordon and Marsha Garlock
Leonard and Beverly Garmire
Concepcion Garrido
Terry and Linda Garrison
Susan Garton
Frank Garza
Ronald Gascon
Cheryl Gaston
Michael and Geri Gates
Richard and Marie Gaudio
Dennis and Annette Gearhart
Alfred and Hazel Gieszler
David Gentry
Ronald and Mary George
James and Georgia George
LeNae Gerig
Zeldon and Shirley Gernhart
Greg and Roxanne Gibbs
Richard and Diana Gibler
J. Mark and Susan Gibson
Martha Gies
John and Kathryn Gillespie
Dr. Mark Girod
Saramarie Gislason
Kevin and Diane Gissel
Ted Gitts
Marie Glascock
Patricia Glass
Deborah Glessner
Helen Glodt
Ed and Jacqelyn Glovinsky
Charles and Kay Godfrey
Libby Godfrey
Ray Godsey
Ron Goetz
Donna Goldsmith
Inez Gollersrud
Jose and Maria Gomez
Juan Gonzalez
Eunice Goodrich
Marybeth Goodwin
Thomas and Brenda Goracke
Robert and Andrea Gordon
Jeffrey and Wendy Gordon
Jay and Audrey Gordon
Holly Gould
A. Grace
Helen Grafe
Vera Grasser
Carol Grauer
Jack Graves
Robert and Randy Graves
Laurie Graves
Randal Gravon
Brian Gray
Dale and Pamela Gray
Leah Gray
Joseph and Barbara Green
Karlyn Greenway
Joshua Gregory
John Griffith
Ken Griffiths
Sigrun Grimstad
Beth Grobey Andre
Denise Groskopf
Doug and Rebecca Groves
Ruth Guenther
David and Norma Guile
Robert and Cheryl Guth
Sarah Guthrie
Kurt and Ericka Haas
James Hadden
Jeff and Sharon Haga
Steven and Sharon Hager
Lucy Hahn
Anthony Hahn
Troy Hake
Carol Hakkinen
Letha Hale
Judy Cole and Barbara Hale
Curt and Susie Hall
Allen and Sharon Hall
Jolene Hall
Avery Hall
Victoria Halsey
Sharon Halshaw-Prowell
Decker Halstead
Richard and Gertrude Halter
Marion Halupczok
John and Linda Hamlin
Edward Hammerschmith
Dan and Margo Hammonds
Tim and Jackie
Hammond-Williams
Sharon Hamner
Walter and Donna Hamor
Michael Hampton
Hiromu and Valerie Hanada
Rick and Sherry Haney
Douglas and Janice Hansen
Scherie Hansen-Nielsen
Robin Hanson
John and Carla Hanson
Bernetta Hanson
Henry and Madelyn Hanson
Chuck and Kathy Hanson
Harbor Lights Inn
Darlene Hardie
Ruth Hargreaves
Janet Harkness
Joseph Harman
Charles Harper
Lois Harris
Michael Harris
Mike Harris
Sararose Harris
Steven Harrison
Susan Harrison
Frank Hart, Jr.
Ron and Christine Hart
Everett and Krista Hartman
Aaron and Christi Harvey
John and Dr. Michelle Hasbrook
Laurilee Hatcher
Patti Hatzi
Sam and Kathleen Hauck
Lynette Hayes
Myrna Headrick
Leslie Heckathorn
Alan Hedberg
Dave and Amy Heider
Laura Heilman
Joyce Heinke
Bryan Heiser
Christine Helland
Margaret Heller
Steve and Kathleen Helmick
Lester Helvie
William Hempeck
Daniel and Nancy Henderson
Penny Hendrickson
Courtney Henry
Argyll Hensley
Kristin Herberger
John Herbert
Patricia Heringer
Lori Herman
David and Bernadette Hermens
Mark and Donna Herndobler
Erin Herndobler
Randall and Beverly Herrin
Anna Herrle-Bradshaw
Dean and Vicki Hess
Rodney and Sherry Hevland
Paul and Holly Hicks
Jane Hieb
Diane Higgins-Shaffer
The High Desert Museum
Nancy Hilbrick
Edward and Marsha Hill
Richard Hill
Judith Hillend
Marjorie Hinds
Melody Hinman
Lawrence Hipshman
Hi-School Pharmacy
Historic Elsinore Theater
Judith Hjelseth
Brandon Hockema
Louise Hodapp
Richard Hodges
Lewis and Barbee Hodgkins
Edward and Kathy Hodgson
Jeannette Hofer
Steven and Ann Hofer
John Hoffmeister
Dave and Kelley Hoffmeister
Ernest Hohman
Charleen Hoiland
Dorothy Holbrook
Alan Holland and Gloria
Holland-Smith
James and Jacklyn Holley
Kurt and Kimberly
Hollingsworth
Ralph Hollingsworth
R. Arlen Hollinshead
Michael and Kathleen Holmes
Lewis Holt
Sally Hood
Donna Hood
Catherine Hopkins
Mark and Rachel Hornabrook
Keith and Heidi Horner
Jerry and Linda Horner
Denny and Elisabeth Horton
Kathleen Houge
Joan Howard
Tom Howe
Sally Howell
Sue Howell
Kenneth and Betty Hoyt
John Hubbard
Ronald Osborne and
Beverly Hubbard-Osborne
Mildred Hubbert
Pamela Hubble
Grant and Sandra Hubrich
Kevin Huck
Ruth Huckaby
Dr. Henry Hughes
Carol Hulett
Helen Hume
Susan Humes
Craig and Valoree Hummel
Joanne Humphreys
Douglas and Lisa Hunter
Clifford Hunter
Charles and Diane Hunter
Zack Hunter
Susan Huntley
Robert and Heidi Huskey
Marilyn Husser
George and Sue Hutcherson
Lori Hutchings
Kirk Hutchinson
Richard and Susan Hutchison
Dr. Gary and Catherine Huxford
Kevin and Cynthia Hylton
Stephen Ihrig
Sumie Ikeda
Independence Hop &
Heritage Festival
November 2005
ANNUALreport
Marlene Davis
Jana Davis
LaVerne Davis
Linda Dawson
John Day
Rick and Jill Day
Tracy Day
Michael and Jeanine Day
Carrie Dean
Jerri Dean
Jack and Ruth Dean
Wayne and Jeanne Deane
Wayne and Kathy Deaton
Ricardo DeBellis
Dr.Thomas and Mary Deem
Leslie and Bonita DeGandi
Andries and Lois DeGeus
Ed and Carol DeGraaf
Paige DeJagers
Robert and Judith DeJardin
Jose Delgado
Brenda Delmarter
Peter Demke
James and Jonie DeNault
Michelle DeNoon
Donald and Yvonne DePiero
Deniece Derbyshire
Dale and Lois Derouin
David and Mary Lee Desmarteau
Mary Dethloff
Gordon Detzel
Terry and Doreen Devlaeminck
Ray and Dina DeVoe
Doug Dewing
Adrian and Marjorie Dickson
Bob and Lynn Dickson
Larry and Chris Didway
Johanna Dillard
Agnes Dinnie
Stanley and Rita Dirks
Curtis and Cindy Dix
Marsha Dlouhy
Edward and Donalda Dodson
Sarah Doherty
Jennifer Doherty
Carol Dolan
Deette Domes
Pamela Domick
Lucile Domon
Tara Donivan
Dr. George and Khrys Dooley
Charlotte Dorsey
Erhard Dortmund
Diane Dougherty
Charlotte Douglas
Phillip and Carol Dowsett
Sherrill Doyle
Dragonfly Coffee
Ingrid Drenner
Darin Drill
Timothy and Marna Drilling
Steve Druliner
Denny and Yvonne Drury
Marc and Angie Dryden
Mark and Annette Duerr
13
HONORroll
$9,000,000
$8,000,000
$7,000,000
$6,000,000
$5,000,000
$4,000,000
$3,000,000
$2,000,000
$1,000,000
$0
2000
2001
2002
Unrestricted
David and H. Dianne Ingham
Bruce and Brenda Inman
The Insurance Mart
Steve and Peggy Irvine
Joan Irwin True
Doris Isaac
Duke Iverson
Izzy’s Pizza Bar & Classic Buffet
Carol Jackson
Tracy and Christie Jackson
Stephen Jackson
Jackson’s Books
Judith Jacob
Diane Jacobsen
Harry and Mary Jahnke
Dewey James
Randy and Karen James
Walt Jampsa
Joseph and Debilyn Janota
Violet Jaross
John and Catherine Jarosz
Richard and Sheryl Jaskoski
Travis and Danielle Jelden
Stacy Jensen
Dr. Kimberly Jensen
Jon and Julie Jensen
Jennifer Jensen
Helene Jensen
Paul and Bobbie Jensen
Bonnie Jepsen
Terri Jeske
F. Michael and Rose Marie
Jespersen
Paul and Kay Jespersen
Bill and Linda Jobe
Joe Mocha
Bradley Joelson
Robert Johnson
Kenneth and Patricia Johnson
Joseph and Vicky Johnson
Carl and Donna Johnson
Mark and Margot Johnson
Gordon and Margaret Johnson
Joseph Johnson, Jr.
Margaret Johnson
Delmer and Donna Johnson
Neil and Johneta Johnson
E. Marcella Johnson
Robert and Susan Johnson
Gordon and Frances Johnson
Cathie Johnson
Anton Johnson
Steve and Cindy Johnston
Larry and Doris Johnston
Sharon Johnstone
Daniel and Karen Jones
Walter and Glenda Jones
Caroline Jones
Gary and Gay Jones
Greg and Linda Jones
Perry and Lois Jones
Lisa Jordan
Sarah Jordan
Kathleen Joy
Margaret Juenke
Karen Juergens
14
Barbara Lieuallen
Rosemarie Lieuallen
Will Lighty
Melissa Lindley
Lori Linn
Kim Litchfield
Joy Little
Jan and Linda Littler
Dorothy Livingston
James Lloyd
Martin and Linda Lockett
2004
2005 Gary and Kim Lockwood
Seraphine Lockwood
Endowment
William Lofton
Kathryn Loga
Jean Logan
Tim Kreta
Sigurbjorn and Emily Kristjanson Frank and Julia Logosz
Kermit and Marla Lohr-Flanders
Robert and Ellen Kroessin
Nadine Long
Karri Kruse
Mary Longworth
Kathleen Kuffner
Betty Lorence
Kimberly Kuhnhausen
Virgie Lorenz
Tyrone and Joan Kuhns
Holly Lorimor
Kathy Kuiawa
Mike and Charlotte Lough
Dennis Kujawa
James and Nancy Love
Jeff Kunkel
Gary and Judy Love
Jeri Kuor
Low Carb Heaven
Kutsch & Renyer Family and
Paul Lowry
Cosmetic Dentistry
Ted Lupper
Randall and Kristi La Follett
Michael and Juanita Lydon
Lyle and Calene Ladehoff
J. Michael Lynch
Delores LaFountaine
Michael and Kathryn Lysaght
Ruth LaFrance
William and Teresa Maack
John and JoEllen Lake
Robert and D. MacDonald
Anna Lamb
Elizabeth MacGillis
Corky and Debbie Lambert
Kevin and Julie Mackey
Waneta Lampa
Cherie MacKnight
Lancaster Fresh, LLC
John and Elaine Macnab
Peggy Lanman
Jennifer Macnab
Barry and Laura Larsen
Bill and Fran Maddox
Mary Larson
Jack Madison
Rhonda Larson
Gregory Magnus
Larry Larson
Katherine Magnuson
Paul and Ruth LaRue
Connie Maguire
M. Diane Lathrop
Sieglinde Maier
Jai Lauber
Main Street Pizza
Don and Deborah Laughlin
Joseph and Lois Malango
Joseph and Ricci Laurance
Jonella Malinowski
June Laux
Rosemary Malo
David and Shana Lavier
Dan and Robin Malone
Bob and Kamera Laws
Joy Malone
Ellen Lawson-Gilgovan
Alan and Kathleen Malone
Shirley Layne
Jon and Peggy Mangis
Julie Le
JoAnne Mann
Lonnie and Sandra Ledbetter
John and Kathleen Mantalas
Paul and Patricia Lee
Morgan and Sheila Mapes
Paul Lee
Carrie Margetts
Phyllis Lee
LaVerne Marker
Kerry and Ramona Lee
Barry and Sherri Maroni
James and Gayle Lee
Dena Marsch
Karen-Denise Lee
Javan and Terey Marsh
Sharon Lehman
John and Geraldine Marshall
Michael and Peggy Lehman
William and Jean Marshall
Kenneth and Nancy Lehto
Katherine Martell
Rick and Ann Leininger
John Marten
Janet Leininger
Joseph and Elizabeth Martin
Dr. Gerald Leinwand
Gerald Martin
Rebecca Leiv
Janet Martin
Karen Leland
Keith and Michelle Martin
Russell Lepley
Gerald and Kristina Martin
James and Linda Lepley
Wanda Martin
Arnold and Anna Leppin
Phyllis Martin
Timothy Leque
Justin Martin
Allen Lester
Kathryn Martinson
Joyce LeTourneux
Harold and Sue Mason
David and Kimberly Lettow
Alan and Suzanne Matecko
Dennis and Jaynie Lewis
Gary Matsuoka
Richard Lewis
Brent and Jane Matthews
Rip Lewis
Darrell and Shirley Matz
Michael and Kristine Lewis
Kenneth and Barbara Maxwell
David and Penny Libbey
Dr. Edwin Dover and
Wallace Lien
Dr. Molly Mayhead
Assets of the Foundation by Fiscal Year
2003
Restricted
John and Karen Jungwirth
Nancy Kailey
Darrel Karbginsky
Billie Karlin
Torrey Karlin
Jim and Vera Karnofski
Herbert Karnofski
Patricia Karpstein
Collien Kaseberg
Stuart and Shelly Katter
Theresa Kauffman
Marilyn Kaufmann
Kelvin Kautz
Glenn Kawaguchi
Richard Kay
Christina Keady
Tom and Kathy Kearns
Charles and Adele Keaton
Daniel and JoAnn Keeley
David and Betsy Kehl
Sandra Keith
Mark Keller
Guy and Carolyn Keller
Lois Kelley
Tim and Lori Kellogg
Tammy Kelso
David and Kellie Kem
Ilene Kemper
Laurie Kennedy
Jeanne Kentner
Jay and Debra Kenyon
Sara Kerllenevich
Winnifred Kiest
Richard and Susan Kilgore
Eric and Rebecca Kilgore
Roy Kindrick
Judy Kindwall
Mary King
Robert and Sheryl King
Cheryl Kintner
William and Julie Kirby
Jeanette Kirchner
Marilyn Kirk
Kathleen Kirkpatrick
Phyllis Kirkwood
Don and Christine Kirkwood
Cathy Kirscher
Stephen and Kay Kiser
Maxine Kizer
Eunice Kleeb
Steven and Patricia Kline
Richard and Kay Kludt
Randy Klumph
Connie Knapp
Shirley Knepp
John and Susanna Knight
Andrew and Kathy Knudsen
Tracy and Michelle Koberstein
Michael and Marlen Koenig
Phillip Koenig
Barbara Korbe
William and Vickie Kostrba
Erick Kountz
James and Vicki Kramer
John and Barbara Krebs
Curtis and Melissa Krei
Maria Mays
Dorothea McAuley
Margaret McCarthy
Regina McCarthy
Donald and Joyce McCormick
Marion McCuistian
Dodie McDaniel
Shirley McDaniel
Karen McEldowney-Hay
Bruce and Lori McElwain
Nancy McGarry
Loann McGaughy
Anita McGinnis
Shirley McGinnis
James and Tana McGonagle
Patricia McGrath-Rouleau
The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc
Nancy McGuire
Greg and Susan McHan
Susan McHugh
Barbara McIntosh
Jeffrey McKay
Richard McKenna
Dr. Jack McKenzie
Donna McKenzie
Randolph and Debbie McKone
Robin McKone
Ryan McKone
Ronald McKone
Craig and Cathy McLean
Donald and Katherine McMahon
Tathay McNeilly
John and Debra McNulty
Ed McPhail
David and Pamela McVey
Meadowlakes Golf Course
Stephen and Patricia Medley
Jolynn Meduri
Keith and Lois Meerdink
Nicole Meeuwsen-Reif
Carl Meininger
Wallace and Lyndalou Mekkers
Sylvia Melcher
Randy and Kerry Melton
Theresa Merrick
Dr. Richard and Yasuko Meyers
Mike and Marie Michel
Paul and Deborah Michel
Donna Middleton
Susan Mihata
David and Pauline Mikkelsen
Scott Miles
Randy and Caroline Miles
Linda Milford
Todd Milionis
John and Susan Millard
Michael and Mary Miller
Carol Miller
Winnie Miller
Rand and Kerry Miller
Carol Miller
Eric Miller
Amy Miller
L.“Mike” Miller
Dawn Miller
Daniel and Adeline Miller
Linda Miller
Marion Miller
JoAnn Miller
Garth Miller
Grant Mills
Kelly Mills
Bryan and Diane Mills
Deborah Mills
Anne Mills
Teresa Minato
Laura Minato
Doris Mingle
David and Frankie Minor
Mitchell Music Management
Masao Miyake
Keira Moddrell
James and Lisa Molay
Fern Momyer
Jerry Moneke
Ruth Monette
Monmouth Hardware
Daniel Montag
Rita Montgomery
Bob Montgomery
Frank and Theresa Montoya
Dr. Barbara Moody
John and Gail Moody
Karl and Kristine Moore
Dolores Moore
John and Nancy Moore
Emily Moore
Kelly Morales
Kevin and Heidi Moran
Deborah Morehead
S. Morehead
David and Patricia Moreno
Sara Morgan
Catherine Morgan
Robert and Joy Morin
Pauline Morris
Pamela Morris
Roderick Morris
Tass Morrison
Peggy Morrow Acott
Larry and Janice Mosbrucker
Rojelio and Cynthia Mosqueda
Christy Mosset
Robert Mouw
Lowell and Catherine Mowery
Mt. Hood Railroad
Kristen Muldoon
Sandra Mulhern
Dianne Mullikin
Debra Munar
James Munford
Robert and Debra Munson
Susan Munson
John Murphy, Jr.
Harriet Murphy
Rick and Vickie Myers
Barbara Myers
Ray and Jo Naff
Namaste Vineyards, Inc.
Mollie Namimoto
Marcia Nash
Kathleen Nason
National Baseball Hall of Fame
Nature’s Reflections
Leonard and Nancy Neal
Lois Neal
Jeff Neal
John and Lynette Neeld
Tony Neff
Daryl and Joanne Nehler
Lee and Barbara Nelson
Diane Sue Nelson
Randy and Christi Nelson
Diana Nelson
Karen Nelson
Helen Nelson
Leonard and Bonita Nelson
Larry and Nina Nelson
Douglas Ness
Kiira Ness
Lynne Neuman
New York Bagel & Bistro
Gary and Desiree Newberry
Tom and Darla Newton
Dennis and Patricia Newton
Hau Nguyen
John Nicholas
Kevin and Julie Nichols
Scott Nichols
Larry and Donna Nichols
Gwendoline Nicholson
Nick’s Italian Cafe
Susan Nilson
Brooke Nobles
Brennan and Jodie Phillips
Wendy Phillips
Valerie Phillips
Dave and Marcy Phillips
Harry Phillips
Fay Phillips-Hein
Tracy Phipps
William and Jacqueline Pierce
Ken and Theresa Pierce
Sharilyn Pierce
J.Wesley Pierce
Paula Pietrok
Jeremy Pietzold
Eleanor Piha
Gerald Pimentel
Choson and Gwen
Pipatanangkura
Grace Pittman
John Plank
Phil and Ann Platt
Douglas and Ruby Pleasure
Kenneth and Sharon Plueard
Diane Plummer
Betty Pogue
Ronald and Rebecca Poh
Jason Pohl
Robert and Colleen Polk
Colleen Pomper
Denise Porter
Dr. James and Beverly Porter
Peggy Porter
Mike and Angela Porterfield
Portland Center Stage
Mary Powell
Ronald and Connie Powell
David Powell
Jess and Rhea Powell
Marc and Pam Powell
Arnold and Betty Powelson
Myrtle Powers
John and Shirley Powers
Gordon and LaFyrne Pratt
Ralph and Kimberly Pregizer
Robert Presley
Su Presley
Grant and Debbie Pretty
Margaret Prew
Frances Price
Dale and Kathleen Priest
William Pringle
James and Deborah Prinslow
Pro Football Hall of Fame
Shirley Prochaska
George and Sherrie Proffitt
Rodney Pruitt
Debra Prunella
Jeffery and Dalana Prunk
Scott and Karen Pulsifer
Kevin Purcell
A. G. Pyper
Phyllis Quanbeck
Richard and Melia Ragone
Robert and Jennifer Raimondi
Melinda Rall
Doug and Holly Ramey
Dorothy Ramig
Mavis Randklev
Richard and Monique
Rasmussen
Rogan Rattray
Jo Rauch
Michael and Daisy Rauscher
Krissy Rawls
William and Mary Ellen
Raymond
Don and Elizabeth Razmus
Red Lion Hotel
Red Lion Inn
Red Vase
Rene and Leisa Redelsperger
Albert and Doris Redsun
Mary Reed
Annette Reed-Pritchard
Clarence Reeser
Judith Rehberg Hay
Kurt and Heidi Reichelt
Loren Reid
Walter Reid
Loree Reinhardt
Alan and Jeanne Reinke
Daniel Rempel
Vincent and Dale Renyer
Bruce and Tracy Reynolds
Randy and Tina Reynolds
Howard and Janice Rhoades
Marilyn Riback
Florence Rice
Nancy Rice
William Rice
Shirley Rice-Lethlean
Helen Richard
Anita Richardson
Erin Richardson
Karen Richey
Les and Susan Rickett
Jess and Terrie Rickman
Charlotte Rieder-Bolton
Rieger & Sons Trucking
Heather Riggs
Melody Riley-Ralphs
Anita Risberg
Ron Rissmiller
Ethel Ritchey
Steven Ritchie
Jimmy and Kathleen Roberge
Patricia Roberts
Ruth Roberts
Cornish and Barbara Roberts
Kenneth and Julie Roberts
Jim and Jo Robertson
Marian Robertson
Deane Robins
Art and Evelyn Robinson
Norman and Barbara Robinson
Linda Robinson
Irene Rodberg
Gloria Rodriguez
Kelly Rogers
Bobbie Rogers
Patricia Rogers Fisher
Edward Roley
Steven Ronda
Neil Rood
Susan Rose
Bruce Rose
Eryn Rose
Scot Rosehill
Danny Ross
Merle and Nancy Ross
Arlene Ross
Peter Roth
Stephen Royall
Esther Rucker
Brian and Celia Rummell
Debra Runyen
A. Dale Rushton
Carolyn Russ
Steve and Martha Russell
Marilyn Russell
Keighla Russell
Andrew and Shondra
Russell-Wynings
Sandy Rutherford
Theresa Ryan
Barbara Sackett
Gary Sackley
Gene and Cintha Sackman
Lisa Sage
Brian and K’Lynn Salvey
Michal Salzer
Marilyn Sams
Barb Sanders
Nancy Sanderson
Shirley Sanford
James Sather
Charles and Beth Saul
Frances Savage
Melissa Sawchuk
Douglas and Debbie Sawyer
Marla Scarborough
Richard Schaefer
Val Schaffroth
Jim and Debbie Scharlepp
Dr. Adele Schepige
Sally Schick
Donald and Joy Schildan
MaryAnn Schliep
Carol Schluckebier
Louis and Debbie Schmerber
Henry and Nancy Schmidt
Clifford and Leona Schmidt
Joseph and Deanna Schmitt
Jay and Gretchen Schmoyer
Dennis Schneider
Roxanne Scholten
Don and Leslee Schonert
Barbara Schoof
Brant Schooler
Karen Schrader
Alan Schroeder
Marianne Schroeder
Rand Schroeder
Janet Schultz
Dennis and Michelle Schultz
Celeste Schultz
Timothy Schulze
Sharon Schuman
Lori Schutjer
Robert Scott
Kenneth Searcy, Jr
Seattle Seahawks
Brian and Roxanna Seay
Anne Seeger
Timothy and Shannon Seery
Mary-Jane Seiffert
Mike and Becky Selander
David and Cindy Self
Loran and Peggy Sell
Amy Seol
Marcy Setvin
Deirdre Sevier
Mary Seville
Thomas Shaffer
Cynthia Shearard
Carl and Roseann Sheeon
Michael Shehan
Michael and Debi Shell
Elizabeth Shelley
Patrick and Imogene Shellito
Stanley and Vickie Sherer
Agnes Shetterly
Susan Sheythe
Kevin Shine
Dennis and Amy Shinsato
Ken and Denise Shleifer
James and Shauna Shroyer
Donald and Deanne Shute
Ann Sickles
Patrick Fordney and Alice
Sicora-Fordney
Marian Siddall
Esther Simmons
Danielle Simon
Nancy Simonsen
Craig and Kerri Simonson
Ruth Simpson
Melanie Simshauser
James Sipe
Ted and Gail Sittser
Larry and Barbara Sitz
Sky Car Logging Inc.
Dennis and Patty Slater
Robert Slawson
Diana Slayton
Marie Smiley
Dr. Robin Smith
Laura Smith
Michael Smith
Jeanne Smith
Martha Smith
Paul and Susan Smith
Brian and Jeanne Smith
James and Sue Smith
Helen Smith
Mark Smith
Mathew and Julie Smith
Terry Smith
Robert Smith
Bernard and Gail Smith
Annette Smith
Helen Smith
Cheryll Smith
Marjorie Smith
Smith Fine Arts Series
Marc and Linda Sneddon
Richard and Sheryl Snider
Susan Snyder
Paul Snyder
Carol Snyder
Softtoys
David Sonnen
Gregory and Roselle Soriano
Garet and Carol Soules
John and Lois Sparks
Debra Sparks
Joe and Elva Sparks
Richard and Jeanne Spaziani
Dr. James Spear
Clayton and Janet Spence
Dennis and Carole Spencer
Arthur Sperber
Bertrand and Dorothy Sperling
Leslie Spero
Wayne Spinney
Lloyd and Judith Spradling
Loren and Barbara St. Lawrence
Jim Stafford
Jackson Stalley
Thad and Susanne Stanfor
James and Debra Stanley
Shirley Stanton
Wade Starbuck
William Starkweather
Yvonne Stave
Debra Stearman
Diane Steckmest
Susan Stein
Sydney Steinbock
Yvonne Steindorf
Donald Steiner and
Barbara Morgan
Donna Sterling
Sternwheeler
James Sterup
Michael Steven-Hunter
Mike and Emily Stevens
Page and Debra Stevens
Dr. Carl and Nancy Stevenson
John Stewart
Michael Stewart
Nancy Stewart
Steven and Teresa Stewart
Ross Mailhiot and Amy
Stewart-Mailhiot
Patrick Stillson
Harold and Wendy Stitch
Elaine Stocking
Karen Stoel
Joe Stoffel
Larry and Kim Stoffregen
Craig and Kenni Stoller
Dr. Linda Stonecipher
Barbara Stover
Cheryl Strack
Ruth Strand
Karl and Linda Strand
Gary Strand
Carlotta Strandberg
Jack Strauss
Ken and Mary Straw
Maureen Street
Elaine Streeter
Michael and Karen Strejc
Steve Strickler
Jonathan Stroschine
Richard and Kathleen Stroup
Jeffery and Ann Struxness
Denise Stuart
Michael and Fran Stuck
Margaret Sturza
Harley and JoAnn Sugiyama
ANNUALreport
North West Lily Bulbs
Sam Norton
Christine Nosbisch
Ronald and Beverly Notdurft
Robert Nou
Matthew and Ronda Novak
Raymond and Debra Nuding
Sue Nunlay
Sara O’Brien
Lani O’Callaghan
Valerie O’Connor
Wahneta Odell
Foster Odom
Robert and Norma Ogan
Dennis O’Grady
Steven Oldenstadt
Shannon Oldham
Susan Oliveira
John and Patricia Oliver
Kenneth and Sandra Olsen
Alfred Olson
Christopher O’Malley
Mike and Carolyn O’Malley
Gene and Gale O’Neil
Oregon City Golf Club
Oregon Coast Aquarium
Janice Orloff
Douglas and Elizabeth Orton
Nancy Ortwein
Thomas and Susan Osakoda
Gordon Osborne
Maryjane Osibov
OSU Alumni Association
Robert and Toni Owens
Oxford Suites
John and Shelley Paeth
Rodney and Michelle Pahl
Alan and Marla Palash
Kenneth Palke
Daniel and Cheryl Palmer
Ed and Tammy Palumbo
David Pappin
Karol Paquette
Larry and Tammie Parker
Donita Parks
Darlene Parrow
Tom and Nancy Parson
Allen and Marilyn Partridge
Ken and Barbara Pastega
Fern Patrick
Bill and Brenda Patterson
Scott and Stephanie Pattison
R. Lance and Sandra Pattock
Karl and Mary Paulson
Jada Pearson
Ken and Sandra Pearson
Harry Pease
John and Patricia Pecorilla
Patrick and Tracy Peet
Rose Peets
Robin Pelton
Pendleton Underground Tours
Joan Peniston
Robert and Leilani Pennel
Connie Perkins
John and Shauna Perkins
Gary and Dawn Peront
Thomas and Sherry Perry
Shannon Perry
Nancy Perry
Julie Peters
Allan and Kathe Petersdorf
Daniel Petersen
Daniel and Nancy Peterson
Donald and Jeannine Peterson
Katherine Peterson
Mark Peterson
Sondra Petty-White
John and Marjorie Pfaff
Daron and Nancy Phay
Loren and Janice Philbrick
Bryan and Susan Philips
2004-05 OSU Federal Credit Union Scholarship recipient sophomore
Troy Banker and OSU Federal Credit Union Regional Manager
Peggy Mehl.
November 2005
15
HONORroll
Ervin and Mitzi Sulfridge
Tim Sullivan
Jack and Lucille Summerfield
Rodney and Robin Summers
Annabelle Sumner
Kenneth and Tamera Sun
Savithri Sundareson
Sunflower Barn
Boin and Susie Sutton
Barbara Svensen
Michael and Tammy Swan
Robert and Lynn Swan
Melissa Swancutt
Una Swanson
Barbara Swanson
Galen and Vicki Sweigart
Timothy and Rachel Sweitz
Becky Swick
Joseph and Michelle Szabo
Joan Tanselli
Bernadine Taplin
Susan Tappeiner
John Tarr
Diane Tarter
John and Linda Taylor
Avril Taylor
Darrel and Linda Tedisch
Stephen and Pamela Teglovic
Mary Tegner
Tektronix Foundation
Michael and Valerie Tenney
Paul Terraglio
Robert and Cindy Terrill
Martin and Sarah Theurer
Bonnie Thiessen
Jim and Jacque Thom
Steve and Mimi Thomas
Gerald Thompson
Kathy Thompson
Gary and Carol Thompson
Margaret Thompson
Dan and Judy Thompson
Lucille Thorsen
Greg and Dottie Thorson
Karen Tibbles
Art Tidey and Esther
Seville Tidey
Cynthia Tiedeman
Chuck and Bonnie Tiller
Bryan Tilley
Robert and Lori Timm
Rocky Tiner and Ruth
Moore-Tiner
Richard and Patricia Tipton
Steve and Karen Tissue
Jason and Jutta Tlusty
Julie Todd
Donald Toevs
John and Ellyn Tolnai
Dr. John Tracy, III
Terry Trapp
Glenn Treat
Juanita Treat
Jean Treman
Leroy and Elna Treon
Tina Trinh
John Troychak
Patricia Tully
Kenneth and Martha Tunall
Robert and Judy Turner
Melinda Turner
Sheila Tuthill
Richard and Sandra Twigg
Michael Twiss
Avril Twombley
Monica Tyner
Kristin Tyson
U S Bancorp - Foundation
U.S. Bank
Jan Uffelman
Cynthia Ulum
Fred and Candy Underwood
Kirsten Unger
Valerie Unger
Sally Utterstrom
Jon and Lynne Uusitalo
Barry and Judy Valder
Anthony and Pamela Valley
Lois Vallin
Russell and Cheri Van Dell
Scott and M. Elizabeth Van Jacob
Aubrey and Shirley Van Loo
Dr. James Van Olst
Antone and Louise Van Vliet
Daren and Joni Van Wagenen
Michial Vandehey
James and Janis Vandehey
Melvin and Linda VanderZanden
Kerry and Eldena VanderZanden
Rosemarie VanDick
FISCAL YEAR 2004-05
Revenue
July 1, 2004 - June 30, 2005
Contributions
Investment Income
Merchandise Sales
Investment Gains/Losses
Other Revenue
Total
718,253
201,094
25,368
441,680
81,502
$1,467,897
Expenditures
Programs and Services
Operations/General
Increases in Restricted Funds
Scholarships
Fund Raising
Life Income Payments
Total
372,960
106,156
526,672
247,099
52,021
162,989
$1,467,897
Change in Net Assets
Annuities Payable
Net Assets, Beginning of Year
Total Liabilities and Net Assets,
End of Year
16
$526,672
1,366,371
6,097,057
$7,990,100
Patricia Vanikiotis
Joyce Veal-Gibson
Colleen Veomett
Richard Verbeck
Lois Vesely
Nick and Sandy Vidan
Christine Villano
Denis and Carol Villeneuve
Mary Villnave
Peggie Jo Vincent
George and Denise Vogel
Roger and Teresa Vogelpohl
Larry and Glenna Volk
Don and Anita Vorderstrasse
Blagoje and Vesna Vranjin
Terry Wade
Roger and Mary Waechter
Berny Wagner
J. Elaine Wagner
Lois Wagner
Loyd and Mary Waite
Beverly Walker
Nanette Walker
Robert and Cindy Walker
Franklyn Wall
Mel and Mary Wallace
Jennifer Wallin
Ted and Jean Walsh
Cori Walter
Stephen and Michele Walters
Esther Walworth
David Ward
Lillie Ward
James Warner
Gustavo Warrington
Faye Watanabe
Wilda Watson
Beatrice Watson
Jim and Debbie Wattenbarger
Phyllis Waugh
Douglas and Audrey Weathers
Don Weaver
Elaine Weaver-Foster
Douglas and Storm Webb
Lou and Linda Webber
Craig and Sharon Webster
William and Lora Wehner
James and Charlene Weidemann
Ron and Randa Weigel
Dr. Gary Welander
Joseph and Donna Welch
Lonnie and Char Wells
Gail Wells
Vernon and Nancy Wells
Samuel and Cathy Wells
Terri Wells
Bennett and Gina Welsh
Lois Wengenroth
Donald and Diane Wenzel
Linda Wepster
Stephanie Werner
Gordon and Kasey Wescott
Rachel West
Linda West
West Coast Bank
Geraldine Wetzler
Carl Whaley
Pat and Joyce Wheeler
Kristeen Whipple
Lore White
Penelope White
Patti White
O.Verl White
Howard and Linda White
Philip and Marilyn Whitman
Brian and Holly Whitten
Scott Whitwer
Leslie Wiege
William Wiens
Rick and Lori Wiese
Judith Wilber
Karen Wilczek
Scholarships Awarded 1996-2005 by Fiscal Year
Dawn Wildfang
Nadine Wiles
Sharon Wilkerson
Roger and Nicole Will
Nathan and Terri Williams
Phyllis Williams
Dea Williams
Martin Williams
Ann Williams
Stephen and Cynthia Williams
Robert Williams
Susan Williamson
Candi Willius Ranes
Thomas Wilson
Gerald and Margaret Wilson
George and Serena Wilson
Marian Wilson
Donald Wilson
Loren and Melinda Wilson
Bill Wilt
Mary Jo Windus
Dr. Robert Winningham
Walter and Charlotte Wirfs
James and Candace Wisely
Trisha Wish
Donald Wisniewski
Dr. Bob and Nancy Withycombe
JoAnn Wittenberg
John Wolf, Jr.
Mike and Jo Ann Wolf
Robert and Gail Wolfe
Nola Womer
Robert Wondzell
Gail Woodard
Dr. Helen Woods
Merle Woods
Laurel Woodward
Word Garden
R.Worstell
Teresa Wortman
WOU Bookstore
WOU Volleyball
Betty Ann Wright
Dorothy Wright
Jason Wright
Damon Wright
Wen-Juang Wu
Barbara Wuest
Jerry and Kimberly Wylie
Shari Wyman
Alan Yankus
Maija Yasui
Jim and Deb Yeager
Joseph Yeaney
Lonny and Mitzie Yoder
Gary and Sharon Yon
Wayne and Dayna Yonamine
Allen and Shanda Yother
Kenneth and Ruth Young
Marilyn Young
Charles Young
Sylvia Young
Dennis Young
Jackie Yow
Norma Zabel
Lois Zaerr
Bruce and Laura Zagar
Walt and Coleen Zielinski
Steven and Laura Zink
Robert and Kelly Zlatek
HERITAGE SOCIETY
Members have indicated that
they have made a will, trust,
annuity or other planned gift
to WOU.
Dr. John Alexander
Lorraine Angstrom
Anonymous
Rosina Barnes
Claude and Sally Bartley
Sharon Baum
Forrest and Karen Bell
James Birken
B. Joan Bolsinger
Thomas Brundage, III
Mike and Judith Corwin
Jeanne Dixon
Dr. Donald and Verna Duncan
Leta Edwards
Dr. James and Helen Ellingson
Ethel Elwood
Donna Ford
Lori Gryc
Wayne and Lynn Hamersly
Charles and Susan Hanson
Leonard Harmon
Dr. Margaret Hiatt
Albert and Martha Hoffman
Mel Irving
George and Connie Jennings
Grace Jensen
Stanley Karejwa
Norman Kellerhals
Larry and Janice Keudell
Pete Kohfield and
Dr. Abby Rollins
Joseph and Martha Lacock
Kaye LeFrancq
Noel and Mary Martin
Theodore and Frances Molinari
Dr. Micheal and Janice Morgan
Bernadine Nelson
Dr. Kathryn Nelson
Maybelle Olson
Nancy Reppeto
Mark Richards
Neil Rood
Dr. Guy and Catherine Rooth
Marilyn Sams
Harold and Janice Secrest
Richard Sedgwick
Helen Smith
James and Jean Smith
Dr. Joseph Soldati
Ward Stanley
Murvel and Beverly Stone
Patricia Talbot-Bruning
Donald Tate
John and Eleanor Titus
John and Florence Tyler
Berny Wagner
Caroline Ward
Dr. Maxine Warnath
Wanda Wendt
Esther Wilson
Dr. Helen Woods
Betty Ann Wright
Erna Yeo
MATCHING GIFT
COMPANIES
The WOU Foundation
acknowledges with appreciation
the support of the following
companies who have matched
gifts made by friends and alumni
to WOU.
Bank of America Matching Gifts
ChevronTexaco
Fluor Foundation
Grove, Mueller & Swank
Hewlett-Packard Company
Microsoft Matching Gifts
Program
Oppenheimerfunds
Legacy Program
Standard Insurance Company
State Farm Cos. Foundation
Tektronix Foundation
The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
US Bancorp - Foundation
United Student Aid Funds, Inc.
World Reach, Inc.
We have tried our best to
include the names of all
donors to the WOU Foundation
between July 1, 2004 and June
30, 2005. 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.
The Western Oregon University
Foundation is a non-profit
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-atlarge and representatives from
ancillary fund-raising and
campus groups.
ARTS
Art professors’ prints benefit
student scholarships
I
n October, Western Oregon’s art
faculty unveiled an innovative
project using their own talents to
raise money to support art student
scholarships. Each participating faculty
member created an intaglio (in-TAHL-yoh)
print to be sold for $95 unframed or
$150 framed. Nearly 50 prints have
been made; each is an original piece of
art.“This is an exceptional value for
this type of original print,” said
Rebecca McCannell, associate professor
of art.“In galleries, the same prints are
priced around $250, but we wanted to
try to keep the prices affordable to
encourage sales.”
This undertaking was no small task.
Each artist provided an original image
that they had either drawn directly or
photocopied onto a transparent piece
of photo-sensitive film. The film was
“Interlude” by Kim Hoffman,
professor of art
“Backyard Ruins” by Diane
Tarter, creative arts division
chair/professor of art
then exposed onto copper plates using
a vacuum frame and a powerful
ultraviolet light. To print the plate,
black or brown soy-based inks were
forced into the textured portions of the
plate. Each inked plate was then laid on
the bed of the intaglio press, and rollers
were passed across the plate, pressing
the softened paper down into all the
tiny inked recesses of the plate. To
make a second print, the inking process
had to be repeated.
“The reason behind this effort is
simple,” McCannell said,“it’s about
students.”
Each spring, the Art Department
reviews portfolio applications and
awards scholarships to a handful of the
top returning art majors. The awards,
generally $200 to $500 per student, are
to help defray art supply costs and to
honor students for exceptional work.
Over the years, the accounts that have
funded these awards have been
depleted. Rather than discontinue the
award, faculty chose to invest their time
and talent to raise money, allowing
them to continue honoring outstanding
art students.
The limited edition prints will
be available throughout the 2006
Sesquicentennial celebration and at the
student art show spring term. They are
also available for purchase on the art
department web site (www.wou.edu/las/
creativearts/art/facultyprintproject.htm)
and via e-mail [email protected].
“Reggae trio”by Elaina Jamieson,
associate professor of art
(Untitled) by Mick Briscoe, adjunct assistant
professor of art
“Momentum” by Rebecca Chance,
adjunct assistant professor of art
(Untitled) by Mary Harden, assistant
professor of art
“Backbend” by Rebecca McCannell, associate
professor of art
November 2005
17
FEATURE
Students’ work with NASA
may help make manned trip to Mars possible
A
lot of young people dream of
becoming an astronaut and
floating weightless in space. For
four Western Oregon University students
who are collaborating with NASA, it’s
nothing short of reality.
In 2002, when Bill Schoenfeld came
to Western, he brought with him
experience with NASA’s Space Grant
Program. A physics professor,
Schoenfeld wanted to encourage math
and physics students to apply what they
were learning to a tangible project.
In the spring of 2004, one of
Schoenfeld’s most dedicated and
enthusiastic students, Mandy Martin,
came to him looking for help finding
summer work. He had just the job for
her assisting a colleague at Oregon State
University. A few weeks later, Martin
met Marcia Whittaker-Fiamengo, an
OSU nuclear engineering student
working on her senior project.
Whittaker-Fiamengo introduced
Martin to the Reduced Gravity Student
Flight Opportunities Program based at
Johnson Space Center. The program
gives undergraduate student teams the
opportunity to research, design,
fabricate, fly and evaluate a reduced
gravity experiment. WhittakerFiamengo was leading a team forming
at OSU. The students who participate
follow much the same path as scientists
who develop experiments to conduct
in space.
Martin was hooked, and she
returned to Western Oregon to enlist
Schoenfeld to help her put together a
team to work with the students
WOU students Avery Cotton and Will Bowers test the Oregon team’s device.
NASA University Affairs Officer, Dr.Donn Sickorez, floats weightless in the background.
Whittaker-Fiamengo had already
recruited.
Assembling the team
Schoenfeld and Martin recruited
WOU students Will Bowers, Ron
Wessels and Avery Cotton to undertake
a microgravity experiment as part of a
NASA program called Microgravity
University. The students proposed a
Physics Feasibility Test of a Zero
Critically Rotating Fluidized Bed Space
Reactor to be tested in two phases: the
alpha phase to be tested by OSU and
the beta phase to be tested by Western
Oregon. The proposal was submitted in
October 2004. By December, they
learned it had been accepted, making
the combination WOU/OSU team one
of only 50 teams selected out of over
300 applicants. The other selected teams
read like a who’s who of elite American
colleges and universities: California
Institute of Technology, Carnegie
Mellon University, Dartmouth College,
Harvey Mudd College, Johns Hopkins
University, and The Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
The project
The project consisted of two
components, research and outreach.
The challenge was to build an
experiment in 11 months that could be
tested on NASA’s “Weightless Wonder,”
a special plane used to obtain
weightlessness by performing 30 steep,
high-speed freefalls in close succession.
Dubbed the Vomit Comet, it is a vital
tool for providing a zero gravity
18
Some of the WOU/OSU team members gather at Ellington Field in Houston.Left to right: Kathryn King (McNary
High School),Will Bowers (WOU), Adam Reiner (OSU), Avery Cotton (WOU) and Brooke Butler (OSU).
The Western Oregon team . . . built a rotating fluidized reactor.
The device can create space between particles to optimize
heat transfer, imitating nuclear energy, which is what NASA
needs in order to provide a continuous thrust to power a
spacecraft to Mars and back.
atmosphere for up to 25 seconds at a
time. Each team is given two flights,
with two team members on each flight
using every precious second to test and
evaluate their creation.
The Western Oregon team
collaborated with the four-person team
at Oregon State to build a rotating
fluidized reactor. The device can create
space between particles to optimize heat
transfer, imitating nuclear energy, which
is what NASA needs in order to provide
a continuous thrust to power a
spacecraft to Mars and back. A thrust
spacecraft cannot carry enough fuel to
power it between Earth and Mars;
instead it must rely on gravity and the
“slingshot effect” to plot a course for
most of the trip. If a constant source of
propulsion can be created, with the
ability to control throttling, it will
eliminate the problem of relying on a
short burst of propulsion from
traditional fuel for long-distance space
flight. Using the technology the
students worked on, a manned mission
to Mars could be completed in 80 days.
With current technology, that same trip
would take over eight months.
In addition to the challenge of
original research, each team is required
to perform extensive outreach to area
schools. Considering that three of the
four Western Oregon team members
are future teachers, this experience had
more than one practical application. As
part of the outreach program, team
members traveled extensively
throughout the Willamette Valley
during the 04-05 academic year giving
presentations at elementary, middle and
high schools. They worked to get
children excited about science,
technology, engineering and
mathematics using their project as a
physical example of what can be
accomplished with a solid
understanding of those disciplines.
Continued on page 20
November 2005
19
FEATURE
Avery Cotton believes the experience
has given him examples and activities
that he can use in the classroom when
he becomes a teacher. “This is good
practice,” he said. Schoenfeld added,
“The variety of school outreach the
students proposed was among the most
innovative and well-planned ever seen
by the NASA review committee.”
The future doesn’t come cheap
Building the rotating fluidized
reactor apparatus cost over $20,000.
The equipment had to be custom
fabricated, and the team had to adhere
to strict regulations. Students were in
charge of raising all of the money for
their project. They received a $5,000
Space Grant from NASA. The Western
Oregon University Foundation granted
the team $1,000, and then-President
Conn committed $4,000 to the effort. The
Mandy Martin trains in the flight chamber
at Johnson Space Center.
Their work is putting Western Oregon on the map, and now the
future teachers among them have an example of the successful
application of the subjects they will teach.
Bill Schoenfeld, physics professor
rest was raised through individual
donations and by grants that OSU had
received, as well as a donation by the Oregon
Space Grant Consortium, which took care of
the balance of the budget.
One small step for man
On July 10 Martin, accompanied by
three team members from OSU, left
Oregon in a student’s car, the trunk
laden with the 300-pound apparatus.
They were headed to Johnson Space
Center in Houston to receive flight crew
training and to put their apparatus
through a pre-flight testing phase.
A few days later the entire team was
assembled in Houston where the
students spent several days preparing
for the flight. The apparatus had to be
assembled and completed, and the
20
students had three days of pre-flight
training which included hours of
lectures on “everything to do with flying
at high altitude,” said Cotton. The team
was subjected to a test readiness review
where they had to explain to a panel
of experts the details about their
instrument. “It’s a very, very
sophisticated project,” said Schoenfeld,
who accompanied the team as the their
advisor. “NASA tries to make the
program as close as possible to a
professional, technical experience.”
Will Bowers described the actual
flight: “The plane came ‘over the top’,
and the loss of gravity kicked in. It was
the most amazing feeling I have ever
experienced. I just floated there, but
then I remembered we had an
experiment to do, so I went to work.”
“This was a much more difficult task
than I expected,” Cotton added.
“Working on the equipment was a
challenge in zero gravity. It was hard to
type on the keyboard and adjust
equipment.” In addition, the plane was
very loud, and the students were
wearing protective earplugs, so they
resorted to yelling and signing to each
other to communicate.
Equipment malfunctions caused the
actual experiment to not go as planned.
The students were able to videotape
several experiments that can be used in
their classroom outreach project. They
also collected data that is currently
being analyzed to be included in the
final report for NASA. The team plans
to send a DVD or taped copy of the
experiments to every school in Oregon.
And the chance to successfully
complete the experiment isn’t over yet.
The team can make adjustments and fly
the apparatus two more times. It will be
used again in the spring of 2006 when
team member Martin tests it, and a new
team will have the opportunity to test it
again in the future.
The Western Oregon students
spent over 1000 hours each on this
project, gaining hands-on expertise in
the sciences. “Their work is putting
Western Oregon on the map,”
Schoenfeld said, “and now the future
teachers among them have an example
of the successful application of the
subjects they will teach.”
— LJB
’05 Mandy Martin is in the graduate
teaching education program at Portland
State University and is student-teaching
at Portland’s Franklin High School.
’05 Ron Wessels is working as a
computer programmer in Seattle for a
company called i-mate™.
’05 Will Bowers is in an innovative
MAT program at Providence College in
Providence, R.I. He is currently studentteaching math and physics at Holy
Name Central Catholic High School in
Worcester, Mass.
STUDENTScontinued
Hurricane Katrina (continued from page 7)
The owners of the nursing home
had not evacuated staff and patients,
fearing the safety of some of the
more fragile individuals, like James’s
wife, Peggy. She’s bedridden with
Alzheimer’s disease.
Once the levees gave way, the
water had risen “eight or nine feet
in no time,” Martinez said. In 40
minutes, the water had nearly
reached the ceilings inside the
building.
Martinez strapped a life jacket
onto his wife. The two of them were
among the last to be whisked to safety
by community members in boats.
“They got 36 of us out,” Martinez
said, adding softly: “There were 34
that didn’t make it.”
Martinez ended up living on a
Once she arrived in
Oregon she contacted
Western . . .“They
(WOU officials) have
been awesome from
the beginning.”
trawl boat for several days. Because
of her condition, Peggy was taken to
a shelter and was separated from
family.
“She was lost from us for nine
days,” Lisa Guzman said. They
found her eventually—in San
Antonio. Because Peggy was unable
to speak, volunteers there were able
to identify her by her wedding band
and an e-mailed photograph. She’s
still in Texas, but safe.
Lisa Guzman said they left the
New Orleans area in a sort of
caravan. One of her relatives had
arranged a school bus to pick up
Martinez family members. Dozens
rendezvoused at a spot on an
interstate north of Lake
Ponchertrain and drove to Baton
Rouge, then Houston.
“It looked like a family reunion,”
Guzman said.
Lisa and Eric drove for two straight
days to Oregon. They were lucky,
Marc Martinez, Lisa’s father, said.
“There’s a lot of families out there
that don’t have anywhere to go,” he
said. “They’re still living in motels.”
Guzman said once she arrived in
Oregon she contacted Western
Oregon about enrollment. Not only
was she in time for the first week of
school, she’d be paying in-state as
opposed to out-of-state tuition.
“They (WOU officials) have been
awesome from the beginning,” Lisa
Guzman said.
She said they’ve been very
fortunate in settling in Oregon,
particularly because they had sold
their home before the flooding.
Last week, she said she’s heard
rumors that in three months they
might let people back into the
parish to salvage their belongings.
She doesn’t worry about that.
Everything—her diploma, her
books, Eric’s footballs—are gone.
She is still finding a few “interesting
things” in her car, like transcripts
and report cards.
She has been busy every day
trying to get her bank account
straightened out and searching for a
place for her grandmother to live.
As for her grandfather, he’ll
remain in Oregon, too. The
community he remembers doesn’t
exist anymore. He’ll never go back.
Neither will Lisa.
“I have to move on and start a
new life...I can’t wait for it to be
rebuilt,” she said.
“Some people may try to go back
and salvage what they had,” she said.
But “I’m an Oregonian now.”
WOU Scholarship Fundraiser
Limited Edition T-shirts
What’s yours?
$10 each
middle
name
Sponsored byOregon
Office is
of our
Public
Relations
Order yours
while supplies last!
All proceeds for
WOU student scholarships
You can purchase your T-shirt in the
Public Relations office Monday through
Friday, between the hours of 8 a.m. and
5 p.m. The office is on the third door of
the Administration Building, room 311.
Pick up your shirt on campus, or add $4
shipping for up to three shirts, and $1
for each additional shirt.
Make checks payable to the WOU
Foundation.
Order by phone
503-838-8162
November 2005
21
ALUMnotes
Night of baseball brings alumni
and students together
Director of Campus Recreation,Rick Sedgewick,and ’94 Bryan Beban,
assistant general manger of the Emeralds, visited on the deck.
’30s
’39 ’42 Rudy Rada is retired
from the Pendleton School
District and has traveled the
world. He returned from an
African Safari in mid-October
and is now preparing for a trip
to Timbuktu.
’50s
’59 Donald Helwig, past president of Associated
Students of WOU, has published an annotated history of
company towns and villages along the lower Columbia
River in Oregon.The title of the book is “This Was
Bradwood.”
On August 31, the Alumni Association teamed up with the Office of
Admissions to gather together alumni and incoming students from
Lane County for a night of baseball. Alumni and future alumni
watched the Eugene
Emeralds take on the
Salem-Keizer Volcanoes.
The group of over 75
enjoyed an all-you-caneat barbecue followed by
a great game and plenty
of time to visit.
’94 Garon and ’95 Rainbow Tornell came from
Springfield to reconnect with other Wolves.
part-time for the NW Regional Education Service District
for Scappoose and Rainier Schools.Carol also works at
the Vancouver Children’s Therapy Center one day a week
and is active in Alpha Delta Kappa (women’s education
sorority) and church.She has two adult sons.
’68 ’75 Sybil (Laycock) Stanbro will retire from
teaching in summer 2006 and will return to Oregon
after 18 years of living in Wasilla, Alaska.
’70s
’70 Kathleen (Seeley) Byrd and husband Richard
celebrated 35 years of marriage on August 21. Kathleen
retired from 30 years of teaching at North Salem High
School as a special education learning disability teacher,
and Richard retired from the State of Oregon after 30
years, most of those years at the DMV.
’72 Dave Dangler is a baseball scout for the Baltimore
Orioles. Dangler’s coverage area is the Pacific Northwest.
He was previously a scout for the Florida Marlins in
Alabama.
’74 Joyce (Zadow) Winternheimer has retired after
30 years of classroom teaching. She is hoping to
complete her speech endorsement to become a speechlanguage pathologist in the Clark County Public School
District of Las Vegas, Nev.
WOU Alumni Association Legacy Scholarship
’59 Roland McCormick and wife Joyce celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on July 23. Roland served two
years in the Navy and completed his education at WOU.
Joyce graduated from Seattle Pacific University and
began a teaching career in Seattle before going to work
in Dallas, Ore.They both taught in Rockaway and Albany,
Ore., Concord, N.H., and Woodstock,Vt.They completed
28 years of teaching in Albany schools-Joyce at Waverly
and Roland at Lafayette and Central.
’60s
’65 Mildred “Midge” (Deem) Eddy-Lopez teaches
English as a second language to Russian women and
tutors elementary students.
’65 Carol (Bentley) Willoughby retired from Portland
Public Schools as a speech language pathologist.She has
owned a travel business for five years.She is working
22
Do you know a deserving student?
Each year the Alumni Association gives its members the opportunity to nominate a
current or future WOU student to receive a $1000 scholarship to Western. Applicants
must be nominated by a current member of the WOU Alumni Association. To view
the nomination form and see the requirements, visit www.wou.edu and click on the
“Alumni and Friends” link. Applications are due June 30, 2006.
ALUMnotes
Alumni, incoming students, and parents enjoyed an evening of great
weather and baseball.
’97 Ethan Spencer brought his wife Robyn and son Ethan Jr. for the
family-friendly event.
’80s
Dear Alumni,
The celebration of Western Oregon’s 150th
anniversary—its Sesquicentennial—is scheduled to
officially kick off on Wednesday, January 18, with a day of
special events on campus. All alumni and friends are
invited to participate, and we hope you’ll get this historic
day on your calendar so you can join in. A preliminary
schedule of the day’s activities is located on page three.
Each of you has been a unique part of Western
Oregon’s history, and you are now a vital part of its future.
Your support of the Alumni Association and other
programs on campus allows us to assist scores of students
as they pursue their degrees and to continue to improve
your alma mater on all levels. The support of alumni and
friends is more important than ever. Did you know that
last year the Alumni Association made over $14,000 in
scholarships possible? This year we’ve been challenged to
help even more. We hope that you’ll join us as we work to meet this challenge
while continuing to underwrite the WOU Magazine, regional alumni events and
large-scale campus events like Alumni Day and Homecoming.
As of October 15, we’ve got another Homecoming celebration under our belts.
Despite windy and wet weather, an impressive number of Wolves turned out to
reunite and visit campus. Take a look at the pictures on these pages and see who
you recognize, then plan to join us next fall for our special Sesquicentennial
Homecoming.
Sincerely,
Cori Frauendiener
President, WOU Alumni Association
Lori Jordan Brown
Director of Alumni Relations
ATTENTION CLASS OF 1984. The public relations
office is surveying graduates of the class of 1984,
the year most of our current seniors were born.
We’re comparing life then to life now for college
students. If you’re available for a quick
questionnaire, please contact us by phone,
503-838-8208 or by e-mail, [email protected].
’80 ’90 Joseph Grant and wife Kim celebrated 25 years
of marriage on Oct. 4.The couple has four children: Karly,
Emily, Madisan and Luke.
’83 Steve McCartt is the Visual Communications
Instructor for Sedro-Woolley High School in SedroWoolley,Wash. He teaches web design, video
production, and desktop publishing. He has taught at
SWHS since 1992, and in 2002 he was honored as the
School District Teacher of the Year. Prior to 1992 he
taught in Oregon for seven years and worked for two
years as a representative for Jostens Yearbook.
’86 Jeannie (Leit) Taylor is celebrating her 20th year
as the owner of the Jeanie Leit Taylor Music Studio. As a
studio outreach, she teaches a private string program at
Santiam Christian School and has served as president of
the Salem Chapter of Oregon Music Teachers
Association. She and her husband John are a flute-piano
duo, Fresh Aire and Ivory, and perform occasionally
around the valley for parties, receptions, weddings, etc.
’89 Tim Biamont was named the Portland
Interscholastic League’s Athletic Director for the
2004/2005 school year in spring of 2005. He became
Marshall High School’s athletic director two years ago,
after coaching track and football.
November 2005
23
ALUMnotes
’99 Brian Scharpen, son Matthew, and WOU
roommate ’98 Brian Fitzsimmons tailgated
before the game.
Homecoming 2005
’96 Carlin Irish, third from left, organized a tailgater that
attracted a number of football alumni.
Homecoming was celebrated across campus on
October 15. The day started off with a reunion brunch for alumni. Following
that, there was time for a campus tour and a trip to the bookstore before
checking out the local lunch vendors on Church Street set up market-style.
The football game got underway at 2 p.m., and after the game, alumni, students
and friends gathered at Gentle House for the 5th Quarter celebration with
live music, food sponsored by MaPS Credit Union, and a
beer garden put on by Rookies, a
Monmouth brewpub.
’80s (continued)
’89 Patricia (Aho) Mendoza has been a guidance counselor
at Hopwood Jr.High School on the island of Saipan,Northern
Mariana Islands,since October 2002.Patty is responsible for
both a 7th and 8th grade team.Her extra responsibilities
include social activities coordinator,PeaceBuilders coordinator,
and coordinator of student leadership at PTSA meetings.She
would love to network and share best practices with any
other WOU alumni who are also school counselors.
In what has become
a tradition, students
created spirit boards
celebrating the
Homecoming theme.
’90s
’93 ’95 Patrick Wondra and wife Stephanie celebrated
the birth of son Morgan Alan in Sept. Morgan joins
Mackenzie, 10, and Madison, 8.
’94 Bryan Beban is the Assistant General Manager for
Media Relations for the Eugene Emeralds.
24
’94 Mick Hokanson is an assistant softball coach at the
University of Oregon. He was most recently an assistant
at the University of Alabama at Birmingham and prior to
that he was the head coach at Big Bend Community
College in Moses Lake,Wash.
’95 Rob Findtner and wife Leah celebrated the birth of
son Henry in Sept. Henry is the couple’s first child.
’95 James Frick and wife Hollie celebrated the birth of
daughter Emily in June 2004.They are eagerly
anticipating the birth of their second child in April 2006.
ALUMnotes
’97 Holly and
’02 Jef Hatch began
Homecoming Day by
attending the reunion brunch.
’90s (continued)
The class of 1965 had a strong turn out for their 40-year reunion.
Back row left to right: Carol (Bentley) Willoughby, Marian (Giedd) Siddall, Sharon
(Carpenter) Shelby, Delores (Flint) Hutcheon, Roger Reeves.Front row left to right:
Nancy (Day) Hundley, Dianne Mullikan, Joanne (Thompson) Gregory, Judy
(Rehberg) Hay, Karlyn (Aske) Greenway, Diane (Hagen) Steckmest, Roberta
(Cheek) Chapman.
’95 Nicki and Brett
Hardee got their
daughter Libby
started early on the
Homecoming
tradition.
In the spirit of this
year’s Homecoming theme
“There’s No Place Like Home,”
(left to right) sophomores JD
Welch and Melissa Gibler and
first-year students Nicole Blue
and Jacob Breiner dressed as
characters from The Wizard
of Oz.
’95 Beth Higgin is the fitness director at Avalon Spa
and Fitness in Portland.
’95 Lisa Walt moved to North Carolina in 2004 and just
bought her first home. She remains very involved with
Girl Scouts.
’96 Rob Cowden is the head baseball coach at Eagle
Point High School. Rob has been an assistant coach for
the Eagles in baseball and wrestling for the past nine
years and has been a football staff member for seven.
’96 Scott Gilpin and his wife Bernadette recently
moved to Ozark, Mo., to start a web consulting business
and to run a small acreage ranch nestled in the Ozark
Mountains. Scott and Bernadette are both serving in the
Naval Reserves.
’92 Paul Evans
visited with
Interim President
Minahan at brunch.
November 2005
25
ALUMnotes
Peter and the Wolves
represent WOU in
Hood to Coast relay
On August 26 and 27, Western Oregon’s Hood to
Coast relay team, made up of alumni, faculty and
friends, took on the challenge of running from
Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood to the finish line in
Seaside, 196 miles away! The annual event raises
money for the American Cancer Society.
From left to right:’01 Colleen McDonald,’02 Erin Seiler,
Senator Peter Courtney,Spencer Walsh,
Shelly Alway and Vice-president for Student Affairs Gary Dukes.
Other team members not pictured:Doris Aponte,Kristin Lair,former
staff member Erik Peterson,’99 Erin Stevens and ’00 Abe Yoakum.
’90s (continued)
’96 Troy Nichols has accepted a position as Chief of Staff
for Oregon House Speaker Karen Minnis.He started his
new position November 1.Prior to working for Minnis,Troy
was Chief of Staff for House Majority Leader Wayne Scott.
’98 Lenny Doerfler is in his second year as the head
offensive line coach at O’Connor HS in Phoenix,Ariz.He
helped lead the Eagles to the new-school city championship
last year.He’s teaching and also coaching track and field.
’99 Autumn Breitwieser spent three weeks in June
visiting Japan as part of the Japan Fulbright Memorial
Fund Teacher Program.
’99 Brad Goergen has joined the law firm of Holland
and Hart in Boise, Idaho. He is a member of the
bankruptcy practice group. Previously, he clerked for U.S.
bankruptcy Judge Jim D. Pappas. Goergen earned his J.D.
from the University of Washington School of Law.
’00s
‘00s
’00 Marc Jolley was recently named defensive
coordinator for the varsity football team at Tigard High
School. In addition to his duties on the Tigers’ coaching
staff, Jolley will join the teaching faculty at THS in the
language arts department this fall. Next spring, he will
also begin his fifth year as the assistant coach for the
Tigers’ varsity fastpitch softball team, coached by his
wife ’00 Connie.
’00 Jeff Baumgartner is head coach of baseball at
Sandra Day O’Connor HS in Glendale, Ariz.
’00 Karen Kittelson and Matt Hughart were married
July 9 in Tigard. Karen is studying for a master’s degree
in elementary education at Lewis & Clark College. For
26
Save-the-date!
April 28, 2006
Classes of 1936, 1946, 1956, and 1966
and all classes in between are invited back to campus to celebrate
ALUMNI DAY
Alumni Day is a great
opportunity to see campus,
experience what it’s like to study
at WOU today, and—best of
all—have lots of opportunities
to catch up with old classmates.
Those of you in the class of 1956
will not want to miss being on
campus on Alumni Day for
your induction into the
Golden Wolves.
For more information visit
www.wou.edu and check the
alumni pages, or call the alumni
office at 503-838-8153.
the past five years she has been a kindergarten teacher
at Metzger Elementary School. Matt has been working
at Kittelson & Associates, a Portland based transportation
firm.The couple honeymooned on the big island of
Hawaii before returning to their home in Tigard.
’00 Addie Rehberg and ’01 Corey Case were married
October 2004.They reside in Redmond.
’01 Evelyn Bennett was featured in the Daily Astorian
in a story about her work as a fabric artist.Through
her business, Bizarre Productions, Bennett designs and
sells aprons each summer in her booth at the Astoria
Sunday Market. In 2001 she was a costumer for a local
stage production.
’01 Jonathon Gordon was named the NCAA Division II
Pacific Region nominee for the American Volleyball
Coaches Association’s inaugural Grant Burger Media
Award.Jonathon,now beginning his fourth year as the
Sports Information Director at Central Washington
ALUMnotes
Alumnus shares
experiences with future
entrepreneurs
On October 17, ’87 Bob Dethlefts was a guest
speaker in Professor Martha Sargent’s “Entrepreneurs
Today” class. Bob is the president of Evanta Executive
Events in Portland, and he shared his experience with
more than 30 students. Future entrepreneurs were
treated to a first-hand account of how Bob started
his business and what they can do to prepare for
their own success in the business world.
Western Oregon students benefited from the experience of alumnus
Bob Dethlefs. Back row left to right: Duy Nguyen, Dethlefs, Professor
Martha Sargent,Luke Carter.Front row :Loreen Arvin and Katie Maack.
Join us for the annual holiday lighting
of the giant sequoia
’02 Ty Rothenberger is the new head boys basketball
coach at Forest Grove High School. He has spent the past
three years as an assistant coach under his dad Craig
Rothenberger at Junction City High School. He also
coached one season as an assistant at Clackamas
Community College.
A
ll alumni and friends are invited
to campus Wednesday,
November 30, to ring in the
holiday season with the Western
community. The evening will include
a holiday greeting from President
Minahan, music and a parade. Alumni
are invited to a reception in The Cottage
for refreshments provided by the
Alumni Association. The evening
gets underway at 6 p.m. Join us!
For more information call the
Alumni Office at 503-838-8153.
’03 Brett Franz has accepted a new post as the head cross
country and assistant track coach in charge of distance at
Lindenwood University in St.Charles,Mo.Franz spent this
past season as an assistant in both sports at William Woods
University.Franz is a former All-GNAC academic selection
and four-year letter winner at WOU (1999-2003).
University,was one of eight winners at the Division II level
and was one of 29 finalists nationwide for the award.
Phoenix Legion League with a 22-4 record last summer.
He is teaching two health classes at BCHS.
’01 Joe Looney and Shelby Warde were married on July
9 in Salem. Joe works in Salem as a teacher and coach.
Shelby works as a dental hygienist.
’01 Sam Wilcox and Jessica Beedle were married Feb. 5
at Turtle Bay Resort, Kahuku, Oahu.
’01 ’02 Dave Lovelin is the new Athletic Director at Lake
Oswego High School.Lovelin played football at WOU from
1998 to 2001,and was a first-team All-Great Northwest
Athletic Conference center his senior season.He was a
three-year starter on the offensive line.Lovelin previously
worked at Wilson High School in Portland,where he
served as the activities director and dean of students.
’01 Ryan Ridenour is the athletic director at Boulder
Creek HS in Anthem, Ariz. Ryan also coached the North
Valley Stampede (AAA Legion) where his team won the
’02 Erik Bjornstad is an account executive with the
San Jose Earthquakes of Major League Soccer (MLS). He
works in sales, marketing and promotions.
’01 Jason Yutzie is the new executive director of the
Boys and Girls Club of Lebanon. Jason spent the past
seven years as operations manager at the Boys & Girls
Club of Corvallis, where he gained experience running
the youth programs and working with staff and kids. At
his new job, he will oversee the budget, the facility, staff
members, and will be in charge of running fundraisers
and working with the board.
Western’s Service
Learning & Career
Development Center
is open to alumni
Alumni can receive assistance in the
following areas at no charge:
• Career coaching
• Job search strategies
• Making a career transition
• Resumé critique
• Mock interviews
• Employer recruitment
opportunities
For more information visit
www.wou.edu/student/career/ or call
503-838-8432.
November 2005
27
ALUMnotes
’03 Kelly Koenig
worked as a Senate
page during the last
legislative session.
Her job included
filing and distributing
bills and getting
senators to be
present on the floor
when it was time to vote. Since graduation she
has also worked with AmeriCorps*VISTA.
Attended
Photo courtesy of Statesman Journal
’00s (continued)
Antar Brame, a former defensive back at WOU in 2002
and 2003, started for the Tri-Cities Fever of the National
Indoor Football League in the league championship
game known as the Indoor Bowl V.Tri-Cities won the
game against a team from Rome, Georgia, the Rome
Renegades, in front of a capacity crowd at Three Rivers
Coliseum in Kennewick,Washington.The game was also
carried on statewide television. Brame started 19 games
during the season, and was third on the team in total
tackles for the regular season and playoffs.
Ladies of TODD HALL
’03 Sarah Lebada and Clair Moore of Newberg were
married July 3 in McMinnville.
’03 Lisa Neyhart and Kirk Bokenkamp were married
July 3 in Cannon Beach. Lisa is a professional actress and
singer, and a business development officer in Portland.
Kirk is an emergency medical technician, currently in
training to become a paramedic.The couple resides
in Portland.
’03 Steve Wertz works for the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes
baseball team. He is a corporate sales executive and is
involved with many marketing aspects of the club.
’04 Mathew Barreau was added to the track and field
coaching staff at Portland State University. He comes to
PSU with U.S.A.Track and Field Level II certifications in
endurance and sprints/hurdles/relays. Prior to his hiring
at Portland State, Mathew worked at several 4A high
schools and Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo.
’04 Andi Kohlmeyer is the women’s health coordinator
at the YMCA in Salem.
’05 Monica Smith will be attending graduate school at
Washington State University spring semester.
’05 Christopher Solario returned from a second trip to
beautiful Morelia, Mexico in Sept. where he continued
work on a research project that he began in Spring 2005
while studying abroad. He will be using his completed
research in his graduate studies at Portland State
University where he has begun working towards a
master’s degree in sociology.
’05 Jonathon Tipton has graduated from Officer
Candidate School at Fort Lewis,Tacoma,Wash.The
infantryman was assigned to the Army National Guard’s
1st Battalion, 162nd Infantry in McMinnville.
’05 Regina Vandehey and Eric McLoud were married
Aug.6 in Forest Grove.The couple are making their home
in Monmouth.
28
The Teaching Research Institute, one of the current
occupants of Todd Hall, is putting together a display
of photographs from past residents. Now that we
have an elevator and are accessible to all, we would
like to invite you to come by and visit during
Founder’s Day, January 18, 2006; Alumni Day,April
28, 2006; and during Homecoming Weekend 2006.
We need your help to make our 150th celebration
display a success. We are gathering photos from
around campus and the library archives, but what
we need are candid photos and pictures of your
room and friends.
Please send your photos to:
Dr. Meredith Brodsky, Director
The Teaching Research Institute
Todd Hall - Second Floor
345 N Monmouth Avenue - Monmouth OR 97361
All photos will be returned. Please put name and
address on back of photo along with any available
description about the photo.
Get monthly
updates from the
WOU Alumni
Association
delivered right to
your e-mail box!
The Alumni Association sends
out a monthly e-news the first
Wednesday of every month.
It’s a great way to get a quick
look at upcoming events,
campus happenings and WOU
news.To sign up, simply e-mail
[email protected]
with the subject “subscribe to
e-news” and
provide the
e-mail
address
you would
like us to
use.
Nominate an outstanding alumnus for
the Alumni Award of Excellence
The measure of a university’s distinction and influence is reflected in the
achievements of its former students. Each year the WOU Alumni Association
presents its highest award, the Alumni Award of Excellence, to a former student
who has made significant contributions to society, and whose past accomplishments
and career have brought credit to the university.
Past recipients include:
’80 Bill O’Neil, public education officer for Marion County Fire Department.
’79 David Heil, science educator and host of “Newton’s Apple.”
’63 Edmund D.“Butch” Brodie, Jr., internationally recognized biologist and educator.
’73 Marv and ’73 Rindy Ross, composers and performers who bring Oregon history
to life in words and music as founders and members of the Trail Band.
’29 ’51 Bob Slawson, an Oregon public school teacher for 43 years and an advocate
for senior citizens.
To nominate a worthy alumnus download the nomination form by visiting
www.wou.edu and clicking on the “Alumni and Friends” link.
ALUMnotes
You can opt out of receiving mailings
The WOU Alumni Association occasionally partners with select providers for
services we feel are beneficial to our alumni and our Alumni Association.
Although we strictly limit the number of mailings per year each of our partners
may send, we realize some alumni would prefer not to receive any mail about
these services.
If you would like to opt out of mailings from our affinity credit card provider,
MBNA, or our group insurance discount provider, Liberty Mutual, please e-mail
[email protected]. Be sure to include your name, address, and which of these
partners you would prefer not to receive mail from.
Please be assured that our contracts forbid our partners from telemarketing as
well as renting, selling, or in any way sharing the data we provide them.
’30 Ruth Louise Otto July 16 at age 94.Ruth taught
second grade in Ridgefield,Wash.,from 1930-1932.She
then taught in a Gladstone school for a year before taking
various substitute-teaching positions at public schools in
Portland,Pleasant Valley and St.Petersburg,Fla.Ruth
spent the last 15 years volunteering at Margaret Scott
Elementary,where she spent nearly 32 hours a week
preparing materials for teachers,working in the library,
reading stories to children and transcribing stories created
by children too young to write for themselves.
’32 ’54 Clive Kermit Tittle June 28 at age 96. Clive
was a mail carrier in Albany.
’34 ’58 Doris Frances Adams June 28 at age 90.
Frances first taught at Cross Keys School, a one-room
school near Madras, and then at the elementary school
in Wasco.When she was widowed in 1956, Frances
returned to teaching. She then taught middle grades at
Ainsworth School and the elementary school in
Cannon Beach.
’38 ’68 Martha Weems Smith July 30 at age 87.
Martha taught school for several years before World War
II. During the war, she worked at Douglas Aircraft on B17 bombers. In 1946 she married and moved to the
Sweet Home area, where she again taught school. She
substituted at Cascadia and then taught fifth grade at
Oak Heights Elementary until she retired in 1978.
’55 ’57 Robert John Mendenhall Sept. 14, at age 90.
Robert served in the Army during WWII. He moved to
Portland in 1950 and was a teacher and principal for the
Centennial School District.
’77 Robert L. Covington May 23 at age 61.
Robert served in the Army in the Vietnam War. He was a
personnel specialist for Marion County before moving in
the mid 1990s to Portland, where he was a fundraiser
for Special Olympics.
’82 Delbert “Pat” E. Garrett Sept. 9 at age 71. Pat was
proud to be a Marine, and was well known for his skilled
marksmanship. After serving his country for twenty
years, including time spent in Vietnam, Pat retired from
the service. In 1973 he began a second career as an
Animal Control Officer, working for the Salem Police
Department until his retirement.
’85 ’87 Brian K. Weraky Sept. 7 at age 47. Brian taught
for Ockley-Green Middle School, Portland Community
College and Jefferson High School.
In Memory
’23 Lorena A. Miller June 12 at age 103.Lorena taught
elementary school in a one-room schoolhouse in Lena,
Ore.,and in Heppner before returning to Portland in 1943.
She was past president of the Portland Council of PTAs.
’76 Kathleen Mary Schmeiser-Gorman June 23 at
age 51. Kathleen lived her entire life in Silverton.
’58 Gary L.Campbell July 31 at age 71.Gary served in the
Army and was stationed in Japan and Korea.He was an
insurance agent for Allstate for many years and retired in
1966 from AAA as a customer representative specialist.Gary
was an excellent golfer,winning several club tournaments
and was a professional in Portland for a short time.
’60 Robert Jolma March 2004. Robert had been a
teacher and administrator in Rainier and Clatskanie at
both the high school and elementary school levels.
’66 Phyllis Neu Sept. 28 at age 92. Phyllis taught
school in S.D. until she met her future husband, John
Neu. John was stationed in Long Beach, Calif., during
World War II.To help the war effort, Phyllis worked as a
“Rosie the Riveter.” Phyllis volunteered at the YMCA, Red
Cross and election board.
’68 Leroy Taraba Sept. 17 at age 60. Leroy was a
laboratory technician for LSI Logic.
’69 Elizabeth Ann (Dodson) Hollen Oct. 9 at age 59.
Elizabeth lived in the Portland area for 29 years. She
taught for the Canby School District.
’69 Dorothy Smith July 30 at age 85. Dorothy taught
elementary school at Nyssa,The Dalles and the Reynolds
School District in Portland.
’72 Janet Lynn Mecklem Sept. 9 at age 57. Janet was
a teacher in Lake Oswego and Gladstone and most
recently was a bookkeeper for Carr Auto Group.
’76 Kenneth James Stead July 30 at age 51. Kenneth
was a teacher for the Centennial School District for 29
years, beginning as an elementary teacher, then as a
technology and computer specialist for 13 years, and for
the last five years as a computer teacher at Centennial
Middle School in Gresham.
’95 Jeanette Orchard Sept. 19 at age 59. Jeanette was
a customer service representative for several companies.
’02 Karen Anna (Nelson) Stueve July 26 at age 54.
Karen taught special education at the Children’s Farm
Home in Corvallis and La Creole Middle School in Dallas,
and was teaching at Sunrise Elementary School in
Albany at the time of her death.
Attended
Michael “Mike” Craig Booth August 18. Mike
attended Western Oregon from 1965-66 and again from
1973-77. He began his career as a special education
instructor and coached basketball and football at
Stayton High School. He took a position with Western
Oregon from 1976-1987 as the sports information
director and later served as the sports information
director for the Evergreen Conference. Mike eventually
went back to work as an autistic assistant in the SalemKeizer School District. He put his passion for baseball
into working for the Salem Senators and the Portland
Mavericks in public relations and sports information and
he also played semi-pro baseball along the way.
Evelyn Allen May 26 at age 52. Evelyn worked at A-dec
from 1976 to 2001.
Leo L. Plowman June 20 at age 78. Leo served in the
Navy during WWII. He lived in Eugene from 1951 to
1966 and worked as a heavy-equipment operator for
Lane County. He had lived in Sparks, Nev., since 1966 and
worked there as a street inspector.
November 2005
29
GIVING
20th Annual Salmon Bake
another success
Delicious salmon, entertainment and spirited bidding under the big tent.
Over $5,350 was raised to help
the Jensen Arctic Museum
maintain its exhibits and create
new ones.
T
he 2005 Friends of the
Jensen Arctic Museum
Salmon Bake was a rousing
success as over 200 guests helped to
celebrate the museum’s 20th
anniversary. Fresh salmon flown in
from LaVonne’s Fish Camp in
Kotzebue, Alaska was cooked to
perfection in the traditional Native
American style on stakes around an
open fire. Diners were entertained
by WOU student musicians,
storyteller Professor Curt Yehnert,
and the rhythms of Alex
Muktoyuk’s Northwest Inupiat
Dancers.
The annual Salmon Bake
fundraiser was the most successful
ever. Friends of the museum bid on a
variety of packages, including works
of fine art, wine baskets, and trips to
Alaska. Proceeds topped $5,300.
This was a farewell event for the
museum’s curator, Keni Sturgeon,
who has taken a position at the
Haffenreffer Museum of
Anthropology at Brown University
in Rhode Island. Curator Emeritus
Mariana Mace returned in an
interim position while a search was
conducted for a new curator.
Salmon was cooked in the traditional
manner on spits over an open fire.
30
GIVING
New Director of Development
has strong links to business
and volunteer community
R
andy Stockdale joined the WOU advancement staff in September
as Director of Development. Stockdale most recently was
Director of Membership for the Strategic Economic
Development Corporation (SEDCOR), located in Salem. In that role,
Stockdale developed relationships with business and community leaders
throughout Marion and Polk Counties.
Stockdale’s professional background also includes staff work in the
Oregon Legislature and legislative campaign activities and fund raising.
He has been involved in fund raising and service for the American Cancer
Society, United Way, Salem-Keizer School District and Rotary
International.
“I’m thoroughly enjoying everybody around the university from every
walk of life: students, faculty, administrators, colleagues and staff,”
Stockdale said, as he neared his two-month anniversary of being on staff
at WOU. “I’m finding the level of cooperation is exceptional.”
Director of Development Randy Stockdale
Stockdale has arrived just as the university nears its Sesquicentennial
celebration in 2006 and as the WOU Foundation has taken on the challenge
of additional fund raising associated with this milestone. “I’m enjoying the challenges. There are some very big goals, and that’s part of
the fun,” he said. “We have some young stars in advancement with an extremely high energy level, and this adds to the daily excitement
and enjoyment of the job.”
Student phoners are asking for 150 for 150
T
here are many things that can be
counted on when summer turns
to fall: the chill in the air, the
changing of the leaves—and the ringing
of the telephone. Each fall, Western
Oregon contacts alumni and friends
during its annual phonathon, the Fund
for Excellence. This program employs
dozens of student callers who have the
important task of raising dollars to
support the programs and students of
the university, while also taking the
opportunity to update alumni and
friends about what’s happening at
WOU.
In early October, a team of
outstanding student callers began the
university’s most ambitious phonathon
Student callers will contact thousands of alumni
and friends during the annual phonathon.
yet. In preparation for the university’s
Sesquicentennial celebration throughout
2006, callers are challenging alumni and
friends to make a gift to commemorate
the university and its 150 years of
academic excellence—$150 for 150
years. At this milestone in the
university’s history, student callers are
working hard to reach new levels of
funding for scholarships and
campus initiatives.
When Western Oregon University
students call, spend a few minutes
with them, learn more about your
alma mater, and consider making a gift
in celebration of Western Oregon’s
150 years.
November 2005
31
ATHLETICS
Top Row,L-R:Keith Morgan,Steve Wilson,Dean Marek,(Chance Newkirk) Tim Rouhier,Larry Monagon,John Gjovik,Ron Weigel, Greg Shewbert,Ray Nix,Rick Bauersfeld
Third Row,L-R: Polly Williamson,Jean Rix,Steve Shelgren,Dan Westendorf,Terry Bryant,Charlie Dolezal,Ken Ball,Terry Houck,Paul Fiskum,Jay Zarate
Second Row,L-R: SteveSears,TomBryant,Tom Horn,MikeBridges,AbeAhsing,RobAllen,MikeFagan,GaryJohnson,(TravisJohnson)BobDoltar,LeRoy Coleman
Bottom Row,L-R: Carol Brownlow,Dave Sturgis,Bob Pennel,Wimp Gernhart,Charlie Gardinier,Debbie Eide,Kevin Morse,Richard Edwards,Don Spinas
Second Hall of Fame Class Honored
Nine Athletes, Two Coaches and Two Teams Presented
W
estern Oregon’s second
Athletic Hall of Fame class
was inducted on Friday,
September 9. The event was sold out, as
friends and family filled the Pacific
Room in the Werner University Center.
The 2005 class includes nine former
athletes, two coaches and two teams.
Eleven individuals and two squads were
honored in last year’s inaugural Hall of
Fame class.
The Hall of Fame banquet and
festivities were a part of the Hall of
Fame football weekend. The Wolves
played defending NCAA Division III
national champion Linfield the
following day. Over 3,600 fans attended
that contest, and the Hall of Fame
honorees from both classes were
introduced at halftime.
32
“We are very excited about this Hall
of Fame class,” said Athletic Director Jon
Carey. “We have many people in our
long athletic history who are deserving
of Hall of Fame recognition, and we are
proud to add another accomplished
group to that list.”
The 2005 class:
Carol Brownlow: An early advocate and
proponent of women’s athletics at
Western Oregon, Brownlow coached at
Western from 1966 through 1976 and
went on to a successful career at
Chemeketa Community College in
administration and education.
LeRoy (Ray) Coleman: Four-sport
standout at OCE in the early 1950’s,
Coleman was inducted into the NAIA
District 2 Hall of Fame. For many years
he served as athletic director at Central
High School in Independence.
Debbie (Brundige) Eide: Eide still holds
Western Oregon’s school record in the
1,500 meters with a time of 4:27.45, set
in 1977. She continued her running
career as a post-collegian, making the
USA world championships marathon
team in 1983. She coached cross country
for five seasons at Western.
Richard Edwards: Wrestling all-star at
Western Oregon from 1968-72, Edwards
won NAIA national titles in 1971 and
1972 at 190 pounds. He is the only Wolf
wrestler in history to win two national
crowns.
Charles Gardinier: NAIA second-team
All-American in 1970 at shortstop,
Gardinier was one of only two players in
school history to achieve that high an
honor. He was an All-District selection and
All-District tournament pick that spring
and was drafted by the New York Yankees.
ATHLETICS
Wyman (Wimp) Gernhart: Standout
football player from 1954-57, Gernhart
was a two-time All-Oregon Conference
pick at halfback (56-57). He ranks third
all-time at Western Oregon for most
points scored in a season (80). Gernhart
is an athletic director and coach at David
Douglas High School in Portland.
Kevin Morse: Outstanding wrestler
from 1957-61, Morse was Western
Oregon’s Outstanding Athlete award
winner in 1960. He was also a four-time
Oregon College Conference champ and
three-time regional champion with a 645 record. Morse finished fourth at NAIA
nationals in 1960 at 137 pounds and
went on to a long career in Texas higher
education.
Bob Pennel: Pennel was a football and
swimming standout from 1959-61 with
2,357 career rushing yards, which still
ranks sixth on Western Oregon’s ladder.
He has 25 career touchdowns and was
the school record holder in the pool in
the 200 and 400 freestyle.
Anni Siebenmorgen: Two-time FirstTeam NAIA All-American in volleyball
(1992 and ’93) and two-time First-Team
NAIA All-Tournament team, during the
1993 and ’94 seasons, Siebenmorgen led
the Wolves in digs, aces, attack
percentage and kills.
Don Spinas: Successful track and field
coach from 1967 to 1988, Spinas was
inducted into the NAIA National Hall of
Fame. His men’s and women’s teams
won nine NAIA District 2 titles. Spinas
’77 ’84 Dean Marek’s OCE letterman’s jacket
still fits.
also served as an assistant meet director
at two Olympic Trials.
Dave Sturgis: Western Oregon’s
Outstanding Athlete in 1965, Sturgis was
a football, basketball and track and field
standout. He led the Wolves in receiving
in 1966 and ’67 and led the basketball
team in scoring in ’67 at 15.8 points per
game. He was a two-time First-Team
All-District II pick, second-team
selection as a sophomore.
1968 Women's Volleyball:
This team captured first place at the
Northwest College Women’s Extramural
Association Volleyball Tournament,
topping a field of 32 teams.
Annette Busboom Rebecca McAllister
Linda Goodman
Jean Rix
Liz Hewitt
Polly Williamson
Hall of Famers lined up on the field to be introduced at halftime. Left to right: Bruce Robnett,
Rob Allan, Ron Weigel Mike Bridges, Rick Bauersfeld, Dan Westendorf, Steve Goodfellow, Terry
Bryant, Abe Ahsing, Keith Morgan, Steve Shelgren, Greg Shewbert, Tom Bryant, Jay Zarate,
Tom Horn and Larry Monagon.
1975 Football: The squad went
undefeated through the regular season,
losing only to Texas A&I in the NAIA
quarterfinals. The team outscored
opponents 213-90 in the regular season.
The Bill McArthur-coached team won
by at least a touchdown in every game
leading to the national playoffs. The
defense allowed only nine points a game,
still a school record.
Dean Marek
Abe Ahsing
Everett May
Rob Allen
Tony McBride
Tony Anderson
Larry Monagon
Ken Ball
Ray Monroe
Mick Barrett
Keith Morgan
Rick Bauersfeld
Jeff Moseman
Mike Bridges
Mark Newkirk
Nick Brightwell
Ray Nix
Rich Brown
Al Nordgren
Terry Bryant
David Pierce
Tom Bryant
Ernie Butenschoen Lee Reed
Mark Richards
Ron Chappell
Bruce Robnett
Ron Church
Mark Ross
Bob Doltar
Tim Rouhier
Mike Fagan
Tom Scourfeld
Paul Fiskum
Steve Sears
John Gjovik
Steve Goodfellow Steve Shelgren
Greg Shewbert
Brian Groshong
Randy Shipley
Tom Harrington
Mark Smith
Kevin Healy
Ron Stutzman
Mark Henderson
Robbin Thornhill
Ben Hensley
Pat Timpani
Bill Hilderbrand
Ron Weigel
Tom Horn
Dan Westendorf
Terry Houck
Ken Williams
Jon Hovet
Steve Wilson
Jon Inglis
Tye Wilson
Kim Jackson
Jay Zarate
Dave Johnson
Paul Zink.
Gary Johnson
Steve Killgore
— RB
Harold Lang
Tom Leavitt
Allan Leffler
Gary Light
Doug Lulay
Jerry Mack
Mike Manley
November 2005
33
ATHLETICS
YOU’RE SAFE!
with a WOU Foundation
CHARITABLE GIFT ANNUITY
EARN 6% TO 11% FIXED FOR LIFE
By planning for your future with a WOU
Foundation Charitable Gift Annuity, you are
helping to educate generations of WOU students.
What can our gift annuity
do for you?
AGE
CURRENT
RATE
65
6.0%
70
6.5%
• Provide an attractive rate of return
75
7.1%
• Reduce your current income taxes
80
8.0%
• Help educate WOU students
85
9.5%
• Leave a legacy of learning
90
11.3%
• Provide fixed income for one
or two lives
Contact Director of Gift Planning Jim Birken
Western Oregon University Foundation
345 Monmouth Avenue N • Monmouth, OR 97361
Phone: 503-838-8145 • Fax: 503-838-8289
E-mail: [email protected]
www.wou.edu
34
W
estern is proud of its many
outstanding students and excellent
athletes. Many of these have
remarkable success both in the classroom and
on the field. “Howling About Our Wolves” is a
new series which will highlight student-athletes
who truly display the spirit of collegiate
athletics.
Western Oregon’s senior starting middle
linebacker, Jon Apgar, is a three-year letter
winner who, despite missing the final two
games last season, finished third on the team in
tackles with 62 and first in assisted tackles with
38. This season he is currently leading the
Wolves and the Great Northwest Athletic
Conference with 119 total tackles and has
recorded six sacks. Apgar is a strong candidate
for the all-conference team and will be
nominated for all-regional honors and a
possible spot in the Division II all-star game,
The Cactus Bowl.
Jon Apgar, senior starting middle linebacker, has a
3.56 GPA as a business major.
ATHLETICS
Howling about our Wolves
Zach Christopherson, defensive back, is
enrolled in the rigorous Honors Program.
Becky Barreau, number 81, was named to the ‘05 All-GNAC cross country academic team.
In addition to his success on the field,
Apgar holds a 3.56 GPA as a business
major with an economics minor. He has
been selected as a member of the AllGNAC academic team two years in a
row in addition to the 2004 Verizon AllDistrict Academic squad, which includes
players from the NCAA Div. II, III and
NAIA levels.
Zach Christopherson saw action at
defensive back and on special teams in
nine games last season as a red shirt
freshman, recording 27 total tackles.
One of his best performances came
against Willamette, a game in which he
made eight tackles, forced a fumble and
recovered two. This season Christopherson
has played in every game and recorded
29 tackles, two interceptions—including
a game-clinching interception in a
recent 39-35 victory over Humboldt
State, and a blocked kick. Christopherson
was a first-team All-Portland
Interscholastic League pick at both wide
receiver and defensive back as a senior at
Wilson High School. He also played in
the Oregon Bowl. Christopherson is a
pre-med/chemistry major with a
3.3 GPA and is enrolled in the rigorous
Honors Program.
Becky Myrold, sophomore forward
for Western Oregon’s women’s soccer
team, started in all 18 games she played
last season, leading the team in both
shots and shots on goal, tying for second
on the team with three goals scored. She
was named GNAC player of the week
once. Myrold’s career best effort so far
came in a 5-0 win over Southern Oregon
in which she scored two goals in the
game’s first eight minutes. This season
she has started in 15 games and has one
goal and two assists.
Myrold can hold her own in the
classroom as well, boasting a 3.89 GPA
as a biology major with aspirations of
becoming a wildlife conservationist.
She’s an All-GNAC academic team
selection in the making.
Rachel Barreau, a senior cross
country runner making a significant
comeback from an injury, finished 51 in
this year’s GNAC championships.
Married to Western Oregon alumnus
and current assistant cross country
coach at Portland State University, ’04
Matt Barreau, Rachel was recently
named to 2005 All-GNAC cross country
academic team with a 3.3 GPA as a
pre-education major.
—TB
Becky Myrold, sophomore forward, a standout on the soccer field and in the classroom
with a 3.89 GPA.
November 2005
35
ATHLETICS
Equipment gift from alumna
helps current track and field athletes
N
ikki Becker, a 1995 graduate, had been eyeing the javelins
in her garage for some time. She hadn’t thrown them
since her retirement from competition in 2000, but this
August she made it a priority to bring four of them, as well as
additional training equipment, to campus as a donation to the
Western Oregon track and field team.“I felt this was the place
those items could be reborn,” Becker said.“I figured an aspiring
athlete could use them.”
Her gifts have already aided the team. With the university
now competing in NCAA Division II athletics, the team has
grown since Becker was a student, and additional equipment
means more effective practice time for students. “Gifts like
Nikki’s not only help the athletes in terms of equipment, but
they show the connection that athletics brings to people over a
span of time. Track and field Head Coach Mike Johnson said,
“We look forward to connecting with many more of the
Western alumni who have been involved
in track and field.”
Gifts like Nikki’s not only help
the athletes in terms of
equipment, but they show the
connection that athletics
brings to people over a span
of time.
Mike Johnson, track and field head coach
Left to right: Nini Callan was a 2004 NCAA qualifier in the javelin and in 2005 placed in six events
for the GNAC Conference Champion Wolves; ’95 Nikki Becker; Bridget Johnson qualified for the
NCAA Division II championships in both the javelin and the heptathlon in 2004, and in 2005 she
was a finalist in the javelin and an all-American in the heptathlon; Head Coach Mike Johnson.
36
Becker is passionate about collegiate
athletics. “Athletics is an important
program. It motivates students who are
talented both academically and physically.
They can come to Western and compete
with the help of quality coaches who
bring out their abilities.”
“Western’s coaches are changing lives,”
Becker said, and that made her want to
contribute. “I believe a lot of alumni think
about giving, but life is busy, and they
forget. I had been thinking about this for
months, but one day I decided it was time
to take action, so I called the university.”
Becker said Western changed her
life and gave her a course to follow. She
is now the owner of Miss Fit Adventures
in Portland, a business specializing in
all-women outdoor adventures. “I’ve
been given so much by Western. I am
privileged and honored to be able to give
something back.”
ATHLETICS
Men’s Basketball
Women’s Basketball
DATE
OPPONENT
SITE
TIME
DATE
OPPONENT
SITE
TIME
Dec. 2
Dec. 3
Dec. 9
Dec. 10
Dec. 13
Dec. 29
Dec. 31
Jan. 5
Jan. 7
Jan. 14
Jan. 19
Jan. 21
Jan. 26
Jan. 28
Feb. 2
Feb. 4
Feb. 11
Feb. 16
Feb. 18
Feb. 23
Feb. 25
Mar. 2
Mar. 4
TBA
TBA
Alderson-Broaddus+
Chaminade+
Lewis-Clark State#
Great Falls#
Southern Oregon
Saint Martin’s*
Seattle*
Seattle Pacific*
Northwest Nazarene
Humboldt State*
Alaska Fairbanks*
Alaska Anchorage*
Western Washington*
Central Washington*
Northwest Nazarene*
Seattle Pacific*
Humboldt State*
Alaska Anchorage*
Alaska Fairbanks*
Central Washington*
Western Washington*
Seattle*
Saint Martin’s*
NCAA Div. II West Regional
NCAA Div. II Elite Eight
Monmouth
Monmouth
Salem
Salem
Monmouth
Lacey,Wash.
Seattle,Wash.
Monmouth
Monmouth
Arcata, Calif.
Fairbanks, Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska
Monmouth
Monmouth
Nampa, Idaho
Seattle,Wash.
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
Ellensburg,Wash.
Bellingham,Wash.
Monmouth
Monmouth
TBA
Grand Forks, ND
7:00
7:00
6:00
6:00
7:00
7:00
3:00
7:30
7:00
7:00
7:30 ast
7:00 ast
7:00
7:00
7:00 mst
3:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
7:00
3:00
7:30
7:00
TBA
TBA
Dec. 9
Dec. 10
Dec. 13
Dec. 16
Dec. 17
Dec. 20
Dec. 21
Dec. 29
Dec. 31
Jan. 5
Jan. 7
Jan. 12
Jan. 14
Jan. 19
Jan. 21
Jan. 28
Feb. 2
Feb. 4
Feb. 9
Feb. 11
Feb. 16
Feb. 18
Feb. 25
Mar. 2
Mar. 4
George Fox
Corban
Southern Oregon
Corban
George Fox
Chico State#
Cal State Stanislaus#
Alaska Fairbanks*
Alaska Anchorage*
Western Washington*
Central Washington*
Saint Martin’s*
Seattle*
Northwest Nazarene*
Seattle Pacific*
Humboldt State*
Central Washington*
Western Washington*
Seattle*
Saint Martin’s*
Seattle Pacific*
Northwest Nazarene*
Humboldt State*
Alaska Anchorage*
Alaska Fairbanks*
Newberg
Monmouth
Monmouth
Salem
Monmouth
Lacey,Wash.
Lacey,Wash.
Fairbanks, Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska
Monmouth
Monmouth
Lacey,Wash.
Seattle,Wash.
Monmouth
Monmouth
Arcata, Calif.
Ellensburg,Wash.
Bellingham,Wash.
Monmouth
Monmouth
Seattle,Wash.
Nampa, Idaho
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
6:00
5:00
5:00
7:30
6:00
5:00
5:00
6:00
TBA
5:30
5:00
5:30
5:00
7:00
7:00
5:00
7:00
TBA
7:00
5:00
5:30
5:00
2:00
5:30
5:00
*Great Northwest Athletic Conference Game
#Corban College Classic
+WOU Tournament
+12/2 5 pm-Central Washington vs. Chaminade
+12/3 4 pm-Central Washington vs. Alderson-Broaddus
Head Coach: Craig Stanger
Assistants: Everett Hartman, Jerod Gibson, Dave Brautigam, Eric Bruce
Baseball
#GNAC-CCAA tournament
*Great Northwest Athletic Conference Game
All Times Pacific, unless otherwise noted
Head Coach: Paula Pietrok Assistants: Josh Rainey, Kurt Robinson
Home games in bold. All times Pacific unless otherwise noted.
Softball
DATE
OPPONENT
SITE
TIME
DATE
OPPONENT
SITE
TIME
February 17
February 18
February 19
February 24
February 25
February 26
March 3
March 4
March 5
March 6
March 17
March 18
March 19
March 24
March 25
March 26
Sonoma State
Sonoma State (2)
Sonoma State
Grand Canyon
Grand Canyon (2)
Grand Canyon
Mesa State
Mesa State (2)
Mesa State
Col orado Mines (2)
San Francisco State
San Francisco State (2)
San Francisco State
Cal State Stanislaus
Cal State Stanislaus (2)
Cal State Stanislaus
Rohnert Park , Calif.
Phoenix , Ariz.
Phoenix , Ariz.
Phoenix , Ariz.
Grand Junction , Colo.
Golden, Colo.
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
1 pm
11 am
10 am
7 pm
Noon
Noon
3 pm
1 pm
11 am
11 am
1 pm
Noon
11 am
2 pm
11 am
11 am
Feb. 11
’Feb. 11
Feb. 12
Feb. 12
Mar. 2-5
Mar. 10
Mar. 11
Mar. 16
Mar. 18
Mar. 19
Mar. 26
Mar. 28
Mar. 30
Mar. 31-Apr. 2
Apr. 7
Apr. 8
Humboldt State
Sonoma State
Sonoma State
Humboldt State
Red Lion CWU Invitational
Northwest Nazarene* (2)
Northwest Nazarene* (2)
Corban (2)
Concordia (2)
Oregon Tech (2)
Saint Martin’s* (2)
Chico State (2)
Notre Dame De Namur (2)
Easton Tournament of Champs
Western Washington* (2)
Seattle* (2)
Arcata, Calif.
Arcata, Calif.
Arcata, Calif.
Arcata, Calif.
Richland,Wash.
Monmouth
Monmouth
Monmouth
Portland
Monmouth
Lacey,Wash.
Chico, Calif.
Belmont, Calif.
Modesto, Calif.
Bellingham,Wash.
Seattle,Wash.
9 am
1 pm
9 am
11 am
TBA
2 pm
Noon
2:30 pm
1 pm
Noon
Noon
1 pm
1 pm
TBA
2 pm
2:30 pm
*Great Northwest Athletic Conference game. All times Pacific, unless listed.
Home games (in bold) played at Western Oregon field.
Head Coach: Terry Baumgartner
Assistants: Jeremiah Robbins, Nate Pratt, Kevin Wilson
*Great Northwest Athletic Conference game. All times Pacific, unless listed.
Home games (in bold) played at Western Oregon field.
Head Coach: Pam Knox
Assistant: Jess Farnsworth
November 2005
Nonprofit Org.
U.S. POSTAGE
345 North Monmouth Avenue • Monmouth, Oregon 97361
PAID
Forest Grove, OR
Permit No 36
Western Oregon University Magazine • November 2005
Jodie Raborn, Assistant Professor of Art
“SuttonCreekTrail” 2005 Intaglio
See more prints in this series by WOU art faculty on page 17.

magazine - Western Oregon University

Transcription

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