http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/b923f083e76575fa544d74e85f3b9b65.pdf 5240b1114f136523b21ff1ca34a41fb2 PDF Text Text ST' �HE IES L E N D A R Thursday October 3 Friday Thursday October 25 October 31 Saturday November 2 Thurs-Sat Monday TUesday Thursday November November December December Thursday Wednesday Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Thursday Thurs-Sat Wednesday Thursday December 12 December 18 December 19 January 7 January 22 January 31 February 13 February 20-22 February 26 March 5 Thursday April 9 Thursday April 30 21-23 25 3 5 Science Technology and Society Guest Lecturer: Dr. John Barrow Soccer Playoffs Science Technology and Society Guest Lecturer:Dr. Henry Petroski Soccer Playoffs continue Volleyball Playoffs 8:00 pm 7:00 pm 1:30 pm 2:00 pm 7:00 7:00 pm 7:00 pm 8:00 pm 7.00 pm Fall play, "Tell Me that You Love Me, Junie Moon" Grandparents’ and Special Friends’ Day Girls Varsity Basketball Science Technology and Society Guest Lecturer: Dr. Paul Davies Advent Service 5th Grade Christmas Program St. Nicholas Sendee Young Alumni Day Upper School Open House Middle School Musical Lower School Open House All School Play Middle School Open House Science Technology and Society Guest Lecturer: Dr. Ilya Prigogine Science Technology and Society Guest Lecturer: Dr John Polkinghorne Science Technology and Society Guest Lecturer: Dr Lynn Margulis Learning styles OES logo specialist to visit polarfleece jackets are now OES/Catlin available Educational psychologist and learning specialist, Jane Hea­ ly. Ph D, will give a joint OES/Catlin Gabel School presentation on "Raising Good Students in a Video Age" at 7:30 pm on November 6th at Cabell Center on the Catlin campus. Founded in 1869, Oregon Episcopal School is located on a 59-acre campus in Portland’s southwest hills. It is the only co-ed boar­ ding school in the Pacific Northwest that holds membership in the National Associa­ tion of Independent Schools and is one of the oldest Episcopal schools in the United States. OES offers a demanding, college prepara­ tory. liberal arts curriculum to students in pre-school through high school. Classes arc small and the pace is challenging. Cali (503) 246-7771 for more information. FMn Cynthia Smith ‘90, Tom Oxholm. Anne Scraggin, Rick Kappaport and Chris Anderson. UfB Wfl Byron Ferris Author of “Endangered Minds: Why Our Children Don’t Think" and “Your Child's Growing Mind," Dr. Healy says that growing brains are physically shaped by experience. She will offer advice on how to en­ courage higher-level thinking and how to use TV constructively. Three different polarfleece outerwear jackets, designed by OES parent Kathy Bussman, owner of ZiggZag Sportswear, and manufactured locally, are now available in sizes ranging from a child's size 4 to adult XL. After exploring downtown Portland, OES student Angela Bevill (pictured second from left) shares a pizza with new friends from Shukutoku Elementary school in Tokyo Japan. TABLE OF CONTENTS Options include the beautiful green and blue zip pullover, the red and navy zip cardigan - designed to “coordinate" with the OES uniform and the royal "lapis" blue zip cardigan. All jackets have the embroidered OES insignia on the upper left breast. Common Link volunteers are coordinating the sales and distribution. Postage and handling are included in the price. Orders will be filled in two to four weeks. See Mary Wright, the OES receptionist, if you would like to place an order. A new belltower 4 OES builds a playground 8 Hamilton Gregg on the OES Boarding Program ................. 10 THE MUSTARD SEED The OES Annual Report of Insert Giving Graduation 1991 • • • 11-12 Alumnae/i news. . . 13-15 Classnotes 16-19 �Dear Friends, I am excited to introduce this first issue of "The BellTower,” our new school magazine. Just as the tall and compell­ ing new structure in the cir­ cle on campus has become a focal point for School gatherings and activities, so will this publication bring together news and informa­ tion, ideas and debate for parents, alumnae/i and friends of Oregon Episcopal School. Both will serve us well, I feel, as we make our way with renewed con­ fidence and clear vision into the early years of the next millennium. I i L I You may read about the history of the Bell Tower in this issue, and about Blair Rosenlund ’75, whose memorial plaque is now mounted on the rock in the gardens surrounding the new Tower. And you may read about this new structure as well, its design by Blair's classmate Alexandra Zim­ mer, and its donation by Cecil and Sally Drinkward, who have generously served this wonderful School for years as parents, grand­ parents and trustees. Cecil was a member of the Board of Trustees from 1983 to 1990 and President from 1986 to 1988. And you may read about the bell itself, a symbol that has been with the School for years, and that we honor now for the role it plays in unifying the past and the present, as it rings in the future. Our 5th graders rang the bell on opening day, one clear peal for each year of our history. This tradition began at St. Helens Hall in the perhaps simpler pioneer­ ing days of the nineteenth century and continues at Oregon Episcopal School in the madly complex 1990s. you catch the spirit of sup­ port for OES, as I have dur­ ing my first year as Headmaster. What will my second year bring? Well, record enroll­ ment for one. We have open­ ed this fall with 672 students, including an Upper School of 195. We have purposely maintained our attractive teacher: student ratio, our small classes and the close personal attention that parents and students seek here. The year will also bring con­ tinued long-range planning. OES/21, or OES for the 21st Century, is in full swing, with some 20 committees and task forces focussing on issues that the policy com­ mittees identified last year. Reports and recommenda­ tions are due in the spring of 1992, when we will mold and present the Plan that will guide us into the next century. And the year will bring our continued dedication to young people and their growth and development: that’s what Bishop Morris’s bell has been ringing for all these years, and that’s what it continues to remind us of today. Sincerely, “...you may read about the bell itself, a symbol that has been with the School for years, and that we honor now for the role it plays in unifying the past and the present, as it rings in the future.” This inaugural issue also presents "The Mustard Seed," our Annual Report of Giving for 1990-91. I hope 3 Peter W. Stevens Headmaster �AUTUMN 19 9 1 The New OES Bell Tower becomes campus focal point — “It’s so tall. It soars.” “It really shows off the bell. Sounds different too.” “It’s supposed to rust, isn’t it that’s core-10, I think, a selfsealing metal?” brought by sailing ship around Cape Horn in 1870-71, has moved with the School from one location to the next. The first free-standing Bell Tower was constructed in 1969-70 - on the School’s 100th Anniversary - at the Raleigh Hills campus. Over the years, traditions grew around the symbolic ringing of the bell. In the early 1960s, Seniors rang the bell at the end of the year — one toll for each year of the School’s existence. Today, fifth graders perform that rite at Opening Day ceremonies. A dedication ceremony for the new OES Bell Tower honoring the Drinkwards, as well as the dedication of the Blair Rosenlund Memorial, is planned for November 1 at 1:50 pm. “Look, there are 3 sets of stairs.” “Oh, it’s beautiful . . Funded by a gift from former Trustee and parent Cecil Drinkward and his wife, Sally Drinkward, the new OES Bell Tower does indeed soar. Up from the center of the Bell Tower Circle, 3 pillars of core-10 steel rise from a stone rubble base to embrace a cross of Alaskan Yellow Cedar, which supports the bell. The three pillars, three-sided base and three staircases were designed to symbolize the Trinity. The new tower was designed by Alumna Alexandra ('Allie”) Zimmer '76 to coordinate with the School's existing architecture. Allie, who attended OES for 14 years, graduated from the University of Oregon in 1984 with a B.A. in interior architecture. She has experience in all stages of residential and commercial design, from schematic development to construction documents. Allie has worked for Charles Lester Associates, Russ Watson Associates, Henry Taylor Architects and The Design Partnership, all of San Francisco, California. She recently relocated to Portland. Oregon Episcopal School Cast in 1870, the bell was given to one of the School's founders, Bishop Benjamin Wistar Morris, as a gift from his former parish in Philadelphia. The bell, which was 4 THE ST. HELEN'S HALL BELL Cotled in 1870 - this bell wai a gift from lhe church parish of Bishop Benjamin W. Morris In Germontown, While on their voyage around Cape Horn in and family, including Miss Mary Rodney, a ported about their dream of a church school Philadelphia. 1869, Bishop Morris sister-in-law, im­ for girls in Portland. Miss Mary Rodney, a graduate and former teacher ot St. Mary's Holl, a church school for girls in Burlington, New Jersey, be­ came the first Headmistress of St. Helen's Holl. Min Rodney remained Headmistress until her death in 1896. This bell jour­ neyed around Cope Horn, and has hung in the three locations of St. Helen's Holl over these nearly 100 years. □ �A U T U M N 1 9 9 1 Blair Rosenlund remembered When Blair Rosenlund ’75 was kill­ ed in an auto accident on April 9, 1976, it seemed fitting that her friends remember her in a special way. In November of that year, the OES Bell Tower had blown down in gale force winds, damaging the yoke and destroying the tower. The bell survived intact. Janelle Jarman ’76 and the students in Joe Snyder’s wood crafts class designed and built a new tower that was dedicated on March 5, culminating a week of Bicentennial celebra­ tions. The St. Helen’s Bell The famous old bell of St. Helen's hall, which was moved Monday to make way for workmen starting construction on a $70,000 wing to the school building, was not perturbed, one may feel certain, by being lowered and hauled around. It is used to that by now. Several times since its arrival in 1870, as a gift from Bishop B Wistar Morris’ former congregation in Germantown, Pennsylvania, it has suf­ fered removal. It knows by now that it will ring out again over a larger and better school. There have been many changes but no retrogression in the history of St. Helen’s hall. When Bishop Morris came to Oregon in 1869 as successor to Bishop Scott in this Episcopal diocese, it was with his plans for the hall already laid. Even to the name. It was to be named for the mother of Con­ stantine the Great, one of history’s most famous Christian converts. And that des­ ignation was particularly fitting for a school from the windows of which the mountain St. Helens could be seen. The beginnings of the hall were timely. Bishop Scott had managed a school at Milwaukie during the early and middle 1860s (Spencer hall), but it was toe *ar from Portland and had been discontinued in 1866. Meanwhile the educational situa­ tion in Portland was badly disorganized, with the idea of free public schools just getting started. Bishop Morris opened St. Helen’s quickly after his arrival, and from that day to this it has filled a vital need in the community. At first its appeal was popular. Then as the free public schools developed, particularly the high schools, St. Helen's took on more the character the latter-day private school, justifying it­ self by its high standards and careful su­ pervision of student work. Within the past few years it has added a junior college to the other grades from kindergarten up. It has a distinguished list of graduates and a high position on the accredited list of preparatory schools. The hall had its early development on the block now occupied by the city hali. A new school was completed on Vista ave­ nue in 1891. On September 3, 1914, the hall was half ruined by fire, and makeshift quarters had to be resorted to. In 1918, a three-year lease was taken on the old Portland academy at Thirteenth and Mont­ gomery, and in 1921 this building was pur­ chased outright. And all the time the old bell was kept tolling, wherever it was hung. ill S yw £ 1 J i ■J PORTLAND-Molly Clair ringing ball which for 70 yean ha* called young including her great-grandmother, grand­ mother, mother and aunt, to clatiet at St. Helen* halt Blair’s friends and family dedicated their efforts to her, and a memorial plaque was mounted on the wooden tower. ■ When the wooden structure became old and unsafe, it seemed equally fitting that a member of the Class of ’76 - Alexandra “Allie" Zimmer - design the new one. Blair’s memorial plaque moved to a rock in the Bell Tower Circle still at the center of campus life where students come and stay a while and go. Blair would have liked that, say her friends and family. RINGING AGAIN — The 106-ywr-old bell at Oregon Episcopal School was Instated Tuesday in Its new 40loot tower ea students from the school watched. The bell, a gift to the school and Bishop Wlatar Morris, the first Episcopal bishop of Washington and Oregon, was cast In Pennsylvania In 1S70. It was toppled last year by strong winds. Students and resident woodcraftsman Joo Snyder, pulling rope, buNt new tower. RINGING OUT THE OLD to make way for the new Is Mary Ellen Smith of Oswego, vicepresident of the student body of St. Helens hall, shown with the 400-pound bronso bell which was moved yesterday from the site of a projected school wing. Story on page 1. Oregon Episcopal School 5 �autumn 19 9 1 The Oregon Episcopal School Bell Tower VALLEY TIMES, Seevertww. Or*.. Arj"! 21. ’*** Donated by Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Drinkward Mr. Drinkward, trustee 1983-1990 Designed by Alexandra Zimmer ’76 Built in August, 1991 to House the St. Helens Hall Bell The three pillars supporting the cross, the three sides of the base, and the three staircases represent the Holy Trinity. The bell is suspended from a cross of Alaskan yellow cedar. The bell was cast in 1870 and given to Bishop Benjamin Wistar Morris, one of the founders of St. Helens Hall, by his former parish. Brought around Cape Horn, the bell has hung at every site of the school since 1871. ST. HELEN S HALL bell. cast in 1870. will ring in lOOlli school year Sepleinber 8. Bell rings 100 years at St. Helen’s Hall The Centennial yoar of St. Helen'sI Hall for Uris <111 begin on September 8 alone with Ila coordinala school for boya. Blabop Dagwell Hall. Located In southwest Portland, the day and boarding schools expect a combined tout tarollment of 515 from pres­ chool through the 12th trade. Eighteen adjacent acres bare recently added to the campus through the acqui­ sition of the former Portland Hunl Club property. The club houae has been remodeled si a residence for tee St. Helen's Hall principal. Nev appointments to the faculty and autf of St. Helen's HaU/Btabop DagM.Il Hall In­ clude Miss Eleanor Fass, former principal of the upper school of Westlake School In Loa Angeles, who will teach English and History; Urn. Francea Jerauld, preschool supervisor; and Mr. Stephen White, Episcopal seminarian who will spend a year's In­ ternship aa assistant to the chaplain and teacher of Nev Tsets moot sod Btgllab. The Centennial celebration will be focused on two events. On September 12 at Portland City Hall, the original site of Oregon Episcopal School St. Helen's Hall, I, a school flag will be raised in : appropriate ceremonies. The weekend of November 15 and 16 will note the Centennial with a banquet at the Hilton Hotel for alumnae and friends of the Hall with Dean Francis B. Sayre of the Washington National Cathedral as speaker and Gov. Tom Mc­ Call as master of ceremonies; and a service of Thanksgiving at Trinity Episcopal Church celebrated by tee RU Rev. John E. Hines of New York, Presiding Blabop of the Epis­ copal Church. The St. Helen's Hall bell, cast la 1870, was a gif! to the Rev. Beijamln Wlstair Morris from bls parish In German­ town, Pa., shortly after he was elected second Episcopal Mis­ sionary ft shop of the Oregon and Washington Territory. Bishop Morris and his family Including Miss Mary HoAiey, a sister-in-law, made the voyage through the Isthmus of Pananu to the Pacific North­ west. St. Helen's Hall was soon founded In Portland with Miss Rodney as Drat princi­ pal. The boll, which Journeyed around Cape Horn, has lung at the lour locations of the Hall these almost hundred years. �AUTUMN 19 9 1 STU RMGMQ — Hntorw IRTO bed lent around the Horn to St. Helen a Hal in ferttaad wot retoerp in roaeip 40-loot wooden ac^anr. on Oregon tpiacop^ School (Deeper fvecdoy. .it ______________ Fry one of itodonH ___ who __ <M the fob. (Jowaai photo by Oer'.d Wotowoub) 1870 St. Helen’s Bell Set In Soaring Sculpture By HUXN 1_ MIRSHON Jeerael *afl Writer An 1170 ben that rug trorrnUoau ot Si Haina n Hall ateduta to chapel. rat mated H a eoartag 4»lool wooden aralpcnre Tneeday «a the Oregon Eyaacopel School campea A brief ceremony attiked the hoiatlap ot the Mary Rodney Bell Into the lower ot the ilraclera. declined and belli by upper echooi atebeau under the eaperrv atoa ot Joe Snyder, the Khool a reardeal woodcrafuma preeealed a bane capeoK which win be Implanted wader the acreciare. I k The capmla tactodm • a capmla lactadm Peaaryl'aala aroead the ptcrarw ot the third grade pktara (rede Hon U> the tnoelh o< the clam, clean, nudaai Woden 1 aaiomogranutohaonrnCohrmbU phlea. math and nM EapUah EaglUh The beU ban nan* tnxa Papera papen and end a awry of all foer St. Helaa'a Hall arhat It II la Ur bring heiag a tocalma. la IBM It ar bird Mrd grader irader la la IBM 1ST* The The rlatd a tire that lam rand rated toaodig «g w> e*the the lam Oewre, rO the maldmg apeale lala SO SO yean yean "no -no epaale Cam la Germaatm. hal hat we caa can all be here." hare.' Pa, la I ITO. the ben wee WhUe there there waa wan a WhOe , gin Ina tenner yeIceauenul aboot t_ kwatooaul airair aboot the rUhloaera ol Oregon wemoaylorlorthe thebeU'a beU'a wemoay gplmopal Buhop B*aboaae.It Itwaa waaa atale gale awr wboaae. ramen wtetar Morrta. who amNoramber Noramberthat thatloptop­ am manrled al bla a Inna ar pled pled the the farmee former mractarn acroctare lag la tte alto! at Oroand and prompted prompted Undeal undent gon body actroo. acuoo. only the betl a^ a The crone aamee tram the The lOd-year-oM Mary Rodney Bell broke lu M. ynhr la the crank. Bu n baa wlihatood macb worm thlaga. beginning with a pentone trip tram Oregon Episcopal School ���AUTUMN 19 9 1 confidence is expanded, and they have the opportunity to take risks and challenges. Inside the OES Boarding Program — an interview with Hamilton Gregg Hamilton Gregg Hamilton Gregg joined the OES Administrative team as Director of Residence and Assistant to the Headmaster. A native of Colorado, he learned to love the mountains and “all things wild’’ before heading East to boarding school at St. Mark’s in Massachusetts. He returned to the West to earn a degree in political science at the University of Colorado in Boulder. After a variety of positions with companies ranging from invest­ ment counselors to mining opera­ tions, Hamilton settled at The Thacher School in Ojai, California, working in admissions. He recently earned his M.Ed. from Harvard University. Having “settled with the ghosts in the East,’’ Hamilton is putting down roots in Portland where he is happily revitalizing the boarding program at OES. The BellTower: Why should a parent send high school students to Boarding School? Hamilton Gregg: First of all, it’s an opportunity for a student to grow mentally, physically and spiritually. Students have a chance to investigate, to live in a com­ munity that is small and deman­ ding but provides access to the outdoors, has commitment to ser­ vice and, in the process, asks them to take responsibility for their own actions. Mentally, we can provide a high level of academic challenge. Physically, at OES everyone par­ ticipates - we have athletics teams for everyone who wants to play not just varsity athletics. Oregon Episcopal School Spiritually, boarding students learn about themselves, their self- One of the greatest things about boarding school is that kids learn to live with others. They will be friends FOREVER! The BellTower: What makes a good boarding school? Hamilton: Good boarding schools have an openness in their environ­ ment that allows teenagers to ask questions — along with a struc­ ture that allows them to question safely. This structure comes from a synthesis of the dorm parents’ experience and backgrounds. It’s a collective and dynamic process that builds on sound principles And faculty must be accessible — they live within the boarding com­ munity and show students how adults from a variety of backgrounds live successful lives. The BellTower: It sounds like good parenting on a larger scale.... Hamilton: Yes. We aim to teach things like respect, decorum and punctuality, in preparation for col­ lege and life. We also offer “general” parenting based on all of our backgrounds. The BellTower: What are the par­ ticular strengths of the OES program? Hamilton: It’s small; it can easily be individualized. There is a wonderful student:dorm parent ratio of 5:1 which means students get a lot of individual attention. And everyone knows everyone else. At OES, unlike some boarding schools, the size of the day pro­ gram allows kids access to other backgrounds, homes and friends. It gives them a wider pool. And exceptional academics, solid sports programs and a wonderful sense of community create an en­ vironment where OES students are nurtured — where they can take certain risks. One other advantage of OES is its proximity to Portland which provides many opportunities that a great many schools must drive longer distances to reach. 10 The BellTower: What do you think the most important priorities of the OES program are? Hamilton: First, to teach students to be ongoing learners. Second, we should help students learn to take responsibility for themselves, others and the com­ munity. This process also prepares them for college and later life. The BellTower: The OES Boar­ ding Program is clearly expan­ ding — not just in numbers, but also in scope... Hamilton: We are trying to attract a more diverse population. We’re an international program that hopes to bring diversity together for mutual understanding All of this does not happen overnight. This is something we will be work­ ing towards for several years. The BellTower: Have there been any recent specific changes that have made the program more attractive? Hamilton: We have instituted several new changes that we hope will build a stronger community. First, we are asking students to take responsibility for themselves and for the community. In this area students are assigned morning jobs that include weekly cleaning of the common areas, hallways and outside areas. We hope they will learn to respect their com­ munity. They also must clean their room thoroughly once a week. To further the sense of community, we have removed the TVs from the common areas and placed them with the Dorm Parents. This puts the pressure on the students to be creative with their free time, and if they wish to watch TV, they can ask a Dorm Parent. The result is a more family like atmosphere - a sharing experience. We have changed the schedule so that the time will be used more productive­ ly for studying or for social time. All of this is geared toward an en­ vironment that is structured and yet conducive without being restrictive. �THqMuSTARD DEED cc. . . verily I say unto you, if you had faith as a grain of mustard seed you shall say unto that mountain move hence to yonder place and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you.” — Matthew 17, verse 20 ANNUAL REPORT OF GIVING 1990-91 OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOO �Headmaster’s Report Dear Friends, It is with great pleasure that we share with you the OES ANNUAL REPORT for 1990-91, my first year as Headmaster at this wonderful school. This was an excellent year by so many measures! Our Annual Fund broke all OES records and topped a quarter of a million dollars in unrestricted support for the first time. It was a year in which we received the largest single gift in the modern history of the School: $500,000 for the renovation of the Sports and Recreation Center (SPARC), the old Hampton Courts, which the School purchased two years ago. It was a year in which total giving to the School reached the $1,127,000 mark. ! It was a year in which total enroll­ ment topped 650 and we enjoyed the bittersweet challenge and blessing of wait-lists at many grade levels. It was a year in which hundreds of volunteers made possible the reali­ zation of the stunning new play­ ground, the Aardvark Fun Park. It was a year for strategic planning. Some 80 members of the faculty, students, parents, trustees, alumnae/i and friends gave time and creativity and wisdom in the School wide planning effort, OES/21, or “OES for the 21st Century.” It was a year of joy and learning, growth and excitement, dedication and revitalizing for our inclusive student body, our committed faculty, our selfless Board of Trustees, our trusting parents and our faithful alumnae/i. And for me, it was a year of riding the steepest learning curve I’ve ever mounted as I confronted the wonder of OES and attempted to get to know our hundreds and hundreds of family members. I found a school that is on the threshold of greatness. Our books are balanced. Our budgets are wise and productive. Our plant is receiving the attention it deserves. Our education is sound and exciting and in demand. And, perhaps most important of all to me: we are willing to look at ourselves critically, to recommend change and continued growth and to plan eagerly for our future in a world that changes at a dizzy and bewildering pace, amidst a Northwest community that is clearly outpacing other regions in stature, sophistication, quality of life and population. This Annual Report is a positive testimony to the generosity and willingness and faith of all of you who support this school: with your children, your work, your resources and your hopes. It is the record of a year; a photographic slide. Hence, our presentation can be but twodimensional. Please translate it, as I do all the time, into the third dimension as you dwell on the energy, the excitement and the sparkle of the people of all ages whose names and achievements are recorded here. If, as H. G. Wells admonished, “human history becomes more and more a race between education and disaster,” then the OES community is indeed doing its part for the team we all back to win, and doing it well indeed. Sincerely, Peter W. Stevens �He port From The President Of The Board Of Trustees Dear Friends, The 1990-91 year at OES was a “year of transition.” We elected a new president of the Board of Trustees and installed a new head­ master. This year was also marked by success in enrollment, annual giving and educational development. Under the leadership of our new headmaster, Peter Stevens, we re­ newed our commitment to the longrange strategies previously approved by the Board of Trustees and began the initial implementation of our strategic plan under the banner “OES/21.” Through the dedicated efforts of the OES Development Tbam guided by Ed Clark and Brenda Sloan, we achieved a record level of contribu­ tions to our Annual Fund during the 1990-91 year. We are very grateful for the support of the alumnae/i, parents and special friends of OES who have given so generously during the past year. I would like to acknowledge several major gifts received during the past year in support of our capital develop­ ment and educational programs. • Major gifts toward the renovation and debt retirement of SPARC provided by Mr. 6= Mrs. Charles A. Adams, Mr. Mrs. Peter F. Bechen, Mr. <5p Mrs. Edwin Hunt, Mr. & Mrs. William T. C. Stevens and Mr. Mrs. C. N. Winningstad. • A $500,000 gift for SPARC renova­ tion given by a dear friend of OES who wishes to remain anonymous. • A gift to network the dormitory residences with the main com­ puter system and to refurbish the International Student Lounge was also given anonymously. • A donation by Thdaki and Sadako Kawada to fund the Upper School Global Studies Program. • A special pledge from Mr. Mrs. Cecil Drinkward for the construc­ tion of a new Bell Tbwer that will serve as a central focal point of the campus. One of the greatest strengths of our School is the level of volunteer sup­ port from our parent community. During the past year, this expression of support reached a new level with Julie Lewis’ and Jana Westlund’s vi­ sion for a children’s park at OES. A vast team of parents, friends and donors gave their time, talent and enthusiasm to this project. Together, we created the “Aardvark Fun Park” which will stand for years to come as a monument to the dedication and spirit of the OES community. I would also like to recognize the ef­ forts and dedication of Peter Hoff­ man and his “tennis team” who put together an extraordinary educa­ tional tennis camp available to our children as well as the community at large. We now begin a new school year with record enrollment, a strong financial base and a renewed sense of direction focused on educational excellence. As a result of the legacy of leadership created by Leigh Stephenson and Cecil Drinkward, OES is well positioned for future growth. I would like to express my personal thanks and appreciation to the trustees, educational staff and parents of OES who have given so generously of their time to make this such a special place for our children. With your continued com­ mitment, I believe that the “best is yet to come . . ” cz Sean Gifronan, President OES Board of Trustees Oregon Episcopal School Board of Trustees 1990-91 The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Ladehoff, Chairman Mr. Sean Gilronan, President Dr. Barbara Gaines, Vice President Mr. Peter F. Bechen, Treasurer Mrs. Barbara Herbold, Secretary Rev. Thomas Breidenthal Dr. Edgar Clark The Very Rev. Roy Coulter, Mrs. Frank Dorscheimer Mr. Sho Dozono Mr. Norman Frink Mrs. Ginger Harrison Mrs. Betty Hedberg Mrs. Cinda Hoffman Ms. Betsy Johnson Mr. Henry G. Laun Rev. Robert Morrison Mrs. Dorothea Pinch Mr. David Pratt Mr. Michael C. Scheetz Mr. Paul R. Schlesinger Mrs. Kay Sotka Mr. Leigh Stephenson Mr. Dale Stewart Mrs. Carole J. Thomas Mrs. Eleanor Milne, Alumni Association President Mrs. Lenita Scheetz, Coordinating Council President Mr. Peter W. Stevens, Headmaster �I i I MAJOR BENEFACTORS !• OES is fortunate to have the generous support of the following donors whose gifts in 1989-90 totalled $2,500 or more. They give in many ways — to enrich the operating budget, to improve the campus and to build the endowment. Our thanks to them! .1 I ANONYMOUS ANONYMOUS via Oregon Community Foundation Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Hunt The Ralph <&» Adolph Jacobs Foundation S.S. Johnson Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Thdaki Kawada Adams Foundation Mr. &> Mrs. Kim Lundgren Mrs. Ned B. Ball James and Lila Miller Mr. &> Mrs. Peter F. Bechen OES Lower School PTG Estate of Nancy S. Chipman Mrs. Cynthia Coats Railton Dr. &> Mrs. Edgar Clark Mr. Estate of Spencer R. Collins St.John Baptist Convent Mr. &> Mrs. Cecil Drinkward Mr. Mr. <£* Mrs. C. R. Duffie Mr. <S= Mrs. Dale Stewart Mr. &> Mrs. Lee T. Dulin Mr. <&5 Mrs. Ernst Stoeckl Henry Failing Fund Dr. <&= Mrs. Stephen J. Thomas Mr. <5^ Mrs. Richard Geary Rose E. Hicker Charitable TYust Mr. &> Mrs. Sean Gilronan Richard and Jana Westlund Mrs. Judith Holmes Mrs. Bettybell Hibbs Watzek Ms. Sue Lake Howell Mr. & Mrs. C.N. Winningstad Mrs. Chai Sophonpanich Mrs. William T. C. Stevens �O E S CONTRIBUTIONS Summary of Unrestricted Gifts — the Annual Fund SOURCE NUMBER OF DONORS TOTAL GIVING 26 371 376 83 29 31 58 6 10 17 $22,952 47,335 111,134 25,864 11,190 3,671 2,062 23,778 5,250 4,797 1007 $258,034 TLustees Alumni Parents Past Parents Grandparents Friends Faculty/Staff Foundations Corporations Matching Gifts TOTAL Unrestricted Summary of Restricted Gifts — Endowment, Capital and Other NUMBER OF DONORS TOTAL GIVING Endowment Capital Gifts SPARC Restricted 14 17 6 117 $68,147 64,381 586,000 150,683 TOTAL (Restricted) 154 $869,211 1161 $1,127,245 SOURCE TOTAL GIVING OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL FY 1991 Unrestricted Gifts By Source Corporations 3.9%) Foundations (9.2%)— Trustees (8.9%) Friends (1.4%) Faculty/Staff (0.8%) Grandparents (4.3%)— Alumni (18.3%) Past Parents (10.0%) Parents (43.1%) �OES ENDOWMENT FUNDS I Endowed Faculty Chairs Beatrice L. Gerlinger Endowed Chair in Mathematics Winningstad Chair in the Physical Sciences 90-91 Allocation 6/30/91 Market Value $27,593 $18,709 $449,582 $304,840 $1,603 $10,018 $800 $47,229 $1,709 $724 $26,172 $168,440 $13,034 $778,966 $27,850 $11,792 $2,101 $6,501 $22,235 $4,767 $957 $34,231 $105,929 $362,280 $77,667 $15,965 $1,547 $25,199 $9,597 $8,885 $3,200 $6,811 $1,085 $867 $156,369 $144,766 $52,133 $111,227 $17,710 $18,917 $1,842 $1,840 $477 $1,571 $128 $1,633 $4,710 $3,172 $32 $7,660 $30,017 $30,174 $7,779 $25,591 $2,081 $26,600 $76,738 $73,213 $515 $124,803 $200,000 $3,300,578 Endowed Scholarships Anonymous Barclay Ball-McCall Scholarship John C. Bechen Memorial Scholarship Fund Spencer Collins Scholarship Fund Louise Donaldson Memorial Scholarship Gertrude Houk Cris Fariss Scholarship Fund Edward E. Ford Foundation Endowed Scholarship Paul Gerhardt Memorial Scholarship Melba Byron Hess Scholarship Fund Jane Hiller Endowed Scholarship Jack S. Howard Scholarship Fund Samuel S. Johnson Foundation Endowed Scholarship Barbara Hirschi Neely Memorial Scholarship Fund OES Endowment Reader’s Digest Endowed Scholarship St. Helens Hall Endowed Scholarship David Sellers Memorial Scholarship Fund Louise Washburn Triist Endowment Funds OES Memorial Ruth Rose Richarson Memorial Fund TJ. Kempton Endowment Faculty Enrichment Endowment Fund Bernice Bean Endowment Learning Skills Dev./Grover Fund Music/Economics Faculty Endowment Board Designated Endowment J. Milne Manson Benjamin D. Dagwell Endowment TOTAL Art Experience Athletics Coaching Salaries Faculty Enrichment Guest Artist LS Teacher Training Music/Economics Salaries Operating Expenses Student Award Teacher Retirement Benefits �GIFTS FOR CAPITAL PURPOSES SPARC - Sports and Recreation Center uring 1990-91, gifts continued to arI J rive for the renovation and debt retirement of the OES Sports and Recrea­ tion Center (SPARC), including an anonymous gift of $500,000. This half­ million dollar gift is the largest single gift OES has received since the construction of the Raleigh Hills campus in 19G3. The renovation of the athletic center is scheduled to begin in early fall. Our special thanks to the leadership and dedicated support of this anonymous donor, and to all others who contributed to SPARC in 1990-91: ANONYMOUS Mr & Mrs. Charles A Adams Mr & Mrs Peter F. Bechen Mr & Mrs. Edwin Hunt Mr. & Mrs William T. C. Stevens Mr & Mrs. C.N. Winningstad Spruce Up for the 90’s Campaign ryi he “Spruce Up for the 90’s 1 Campaign” is a three year project initiated by the Board of TYustees in February 1990 to raise $250,000 to cover the cost of campus repairs and improve­ ment. Work done over the past year in­ cludes replacing the roofs on the Lower School, Scott, Morris and Jackson Houses, recarpeting and painting our two dor­ mitory residences (Rodney and Jackson Houses), along with a multitude of gardening and landscaping work. OES is very grateful to the following donors who helped make these improvements possible: Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Bechen The Very Rev. & Mrs Roy Coulter Mr. & Mrs. Frank Dorscheimer Mr & Mrs. Cecil Drinkward Mr. & Mrs. Sean Gilronan Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Gregg Mr. & Mrs. Ken Harrison Mr & Mrs. James Herbold The Ralph & Adolph Jacobs Foundation S.S. Johnson Foundation The Rt. Rev & Mrs. Robert L. Ladehoft Mr & Mrs. Michael C. Scheetz Mr. Paul R. Schlesinger Mr. & Mrs. Leigh Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. Dale Stewart Dr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Thomas Residential Computer Network and Refurbishing of the International Student Lounge rp he final phase of the plan to 1 integrate computers into the OES curriculum is underway. An anonymous gift of $20,000 was given to network all dormitory residences and the main com­ puter system. This gift also included refurbishing the International Student Lounge. GIFTS TO ENDOWMENT I_7 ach year $200,000 of operating Jl J expenses are offset by income from the OES endowment. Allocations from endowed funds, such as scholarships and endowed faculty chairs, help provide perpetual support for education and lessen our reliance on tuition. Barclay Ball-McCall Scholarship Mrs. Ned B. Ball Spencer Collins Scholarship Fund Estate of Spencer R. Collins Gertrude Houk & Cris Fariss Scholarship Fund Betty Lou Dunlop St. Helens Hall Endowed Scholarship Estate of Jonathan Glenn Charmian Kolar Hilleary Jack S. Howard Scholarship Mrs. Jemison Cain Spriggs in loving memory of John & Eleanor Cain Susan McClave Memorial Fund Ms. Jean Baker Watkins Ruth Rose Richardson Fund Mrs. Janice Parker Barnette Ruth Rose Richardson Foundation David Sellers Memorial Scholarship Fund Mr. Douglas Kezeor Bequests The The The The Estate Estate Estate Estate of of of of Grant Armstrong Nancy S. Chipman Jonathan Glenn Bettybell Tubbs Watzek �GIFTS il RESTRICTED GIFTS FOR OPERATING PURPOSES '"T"' he following are gifts for specific JL purposes. OES is grateful for this broad based support in addition to the Annual Fund. Restricted gifts give latitude to a donor so that they may give addi­ tional support to a specific program at OES. Athletic Department Mary Anne & Russ Boardman Bonnie Dunbar Hahn Dr. Michael E. Sullivan Board Meeting Expenses Mr. & Mrs. Sean Gilronan Building & Grounds Lynne Parise & Mark Williams Financial Aid Gifts St. John Baptist Convent Mr. William T. Cromwell Global Studies Mr. & Mrs. Tadaki Kawada Mr. & Mrs. Ernst Stoeckl Lower School Assemblies Beth Mason & Greg Sweigert Drama Department - Light Board Drs. James W. & Diane Baker Friends of the Hall T? very year, donors honor and JZy recognize teachers with a gift to the Friends of the Hall Fund, which provides support for faculty development. ANONYMOUS Drs. Nick & Dolores Orfanakis a iimi These gifts honor birthdays of OES students. Fencing Program Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Landye Dr. & Mrs. Patrick Radecki Faculty Development Lower School Library Gifts • Birthday Books Mr. & Mrs. William S. Findlay Mr. & Mrs. Dharma Surya Counseling & Guidance Lynne Parise & Mark Williams Tributes Leora H. Sayre Emerson & Helen Sims In honor of Donna Beemer Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Gilbert In honor of Helen Linster Christopher & Kelley Platt In honor of Cynthia Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Bliss Dr. & Mrs. Peter B. Lyon In honor of Lou Paff Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Grate In honor of Eileen Preston Ms. Luan Housel-Miller In honor of Joyce Schafer Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ames In honor of Cherie Yokata & Gretch Linder Mr. Timothy McCarthy Middle School Track Coach Public Relations Advertising Ms. Elizabeth Johnson Resident Department Gifts Mr. & Mrs. Lee T. Dulin Lynne Parise & Mark Williams Science Program Lynne Parise & Mark Williams Upper School Library Shelving Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust Wl 4 ANONYMOUS Mr. & Mrs. Richard Alexander Mr & Mrs Robert Ames Dr & Mrs. Ken H Barker Kay & Marty Brantley Mr & Mrs. Jean D. Brault Mr & Mrs. Stuart Brown Mr. & Mrs. Larry Brown David & Ellen Burns Mr. & Mrs. David Bussman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cade Mr. & Mrs. Michael Carrier Dennis & Gayle Collins Mr. & Mrs. Paul R. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. William Corwin Mr. & Mrs. Bryan M. Cullivan Bill & Wendy Darden Janet Maurer & William Davenport David & Christine Dew Matthew Miller & Kathleen Dodds Martha & Richard England Jay & Linda Enloe Robert Bennett & Karen Fast Carol F. Floten Victoria J. DeVito & Craig L. Fuller Robert & Jacquilin Gawlik Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Gerard Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. Allan L. Goodman Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Greenwood Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Gregg Brian & Janice Harwood Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Haskins Ms. Alice Haskins Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Hatton Tom & Liz Head Mr. & Mrs. James Herbold Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Hewitt Mr. & Mrs. John D Karamanos III Dr. & Mrs. Loren Jenkins Ms. Rebekah E. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Reilly Jones William C. & Gena R. Berg Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Auguston, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence R. Kaplan Mr. & Mrs. Kevin F. Kerstiens Jan & Chris Kitchel Mr. & Mrs. Klaus Kleber Curtis R. & Mariann Koop Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Krieger Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Laird Mrs. Abby Landon Dr. & Mrs. W. David Larson Tom & Dana Lewis Wesley & Julie Lewis Warren Hirsch & Kate Loggan Thomas Chou Mr. & Mrs. David C. Lukens Cathi Lutz Dr. & Mrs. Peter B. Lyon Dr. & Mrs. Robert Matheson Mr. & Mrs. Curtis E. McCracken Sarah R. McNary Mr. & Mrs. Alan J. Mellinger �GIFTS Mr. & Mrs. Russell D. Mickiewicz Dr. & Mrs. Christopher Morgan Greg & Diane Morgan Mr. & Mrs. Paul F. Oldshue Dr & Mrs. Gary Ostenson Mr & Mrs. C. Paul Patsis Mark & Rosanne Perry LouAnn Pickering Christopher & Kelley Platt Mrs. Eileen M. Preston Dr. & Mrs. Patrick Radecki Mr. & Mrs Jerry C. Reeves Susan & Lawrence Rein Harvey & Miriam Rogers Mr. & Mrs. Ken W. Sakai Drs. John & Trudy Samples Richard & Mary Sapp Mr & Mrs. James Sassalos Mr. & Mrs. Milan Savich Miles & Patsy Seeley Dr & Mrs. Jack S. Semura Geoff & Bonnie Simmonds Mr. & Mrs. Paul Smith Mr & Mrs. Robert Spivack Beth Mason & Greg Sweigert Mr & Mrs. David B. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. John B. Taylor Ned & Anne Thanhouser Thomas Crawford & Janet Trullinger Mr. & Mrs. Peter Turney Dr. & Mrs. Edward E Ward Dr. & Mrs. Richard N. Westlund Mr. & Mrs. Jack G. Wilborn R. Michael Wilhite & Nancy Pole-Wilhite Dr. & Mrs. Ian Young Dr. & Mrs. Steven Zack Karen & Don Zocchi MS/US Library Gifts & Remembrances OES Alumni Assocation Mrs. Helen F. Weber Lynne Parise & Mark Williams Warren Hirsch & Kate Loggan e In memory of Katherine Barbey Marjory Holman Day Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Sherman In memory of Bonnie Bronson Mr. & Mrs. Dave G. Bronson, Jr. Mrs. Rhoda Holman Statter In memory of John & Eleanor Cain Jemi, Kerrie & Amy Spriggs In memory of Jennifer Horniman Dr. & Mrs. John M. Coletti, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Glickman Ms. Jennifer Glickman In memory of Nancy Hilton Leary Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Bullwinkle Mrs. Elizabeth Pownall Swindells In memory of John McDonald Mrs. Elizabeth Koski In memory of Ruth Rose Richardson Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Bullwinkle In memory of Cathryn Collins Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin Bullwinkle In memory of Bettybell Tubbs Watzek Mrs. Mary Janelie Jacques GIFTS IN KIND ANONYMOUS Virginia Carmichael Layne Caswell Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. Maryanne Hill Pacific Sporting Goods Packaging Specialties Portland General Electric Dr. and Mrs. Miles Seeley Mrs. Samuel Van Vactor Graduation Party Chair: Darlene Willard rnp he All Night Drug and JL Alcohol-Free Senior Party provides a joyous and safe way for our graduates to celebrate this important day in their lives. We thank all those whose dona­ tions and work made this event a success. Chair: Darlene Willard Mr. & Mrs. Tony Adams Dr. & Mrs. Aftab Ahmad Donald & Vicki Becker Dr. & Mrs. Hans Behrens Mr. & Mrs. Charles Bell Mr. & Mrs. Joerg Bleek Mr. Allyn Brown Burger King Dr. & Mrs. Daack Mr. & Mrs. Roderic Diman Domino’s Pizza Mr. Formal Mr. & Mrs. Michael Gold Mr. & Mrs. Steve Gregg Dr. & Mrs. Roger Hallin Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Harriman Mrs. Sheryl Houser Mr. & Mrs. Ed Hunt Izzy's Pizza Joseph's Shoes KATU/Portland Trailblazers/ Blue Crosss-Blue Shield of Oregon KGON Mr. & Mrs. John Koegler MADD Maletis Mr. & Mrs. William McKay Fred Meyer New York Bagel Boys Nike. Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Bill Ou Mr. & Mrs. Tom Owens Mr. & Mrs. Ramon Palanca Pietro's Pizza Mr. & Mrs. Gene Raleigh Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Reali Dr. & Mrs. George Reviere Round Table Pizza Mr. & Mrs. Saunby Mr. & Mrs. James Schlueter Dr. & Mrs. Paul Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Emanuel Tanne Drs. Mark & Hellen Tochen Mr. & Mrs. Bill Willard “Working as an Annual Fund volunteer has been inspiring. The personal contact with all the wonderful parents, and knowing that what we do as volunteers has a major impact on the programs that OES offers, makes all the difference to me.” — Alan Miller. Personal Solicitation Chair �'I FUND Unrestricted Gifts 1990-91 Annual Fund Chairs - Dennis and Patty Winningstad I ■p ach year, Oregon Episcopal I J School conducts an Annual Fund drive to raise unrestricted dollars to supplement the operating budget. These funds provide the backbone of our support and enable OES to re­ tain that special Margin of Excellence. During the 1990-91 school year, over 1000 generous donors gave to the OES Annual Fund. Their collective efforts helped us surpass the quarter-million mark for the first time in history: $258,034. We would like to take this opportunity to thank and acknowledge their stewardship of Oregon Episcopal School. DONOR CLUBS The Rodney Society i haring in the vision of Mary Burton Rodney, the follow­ ing donors expressed their con­ fidence in OES through im­ pressive generosity. More than half the total Annual Fund results from gifts of Rodney Society members. We are very grateful for their dedicated support. i Lifetime & Honorary Members Mr. Howard Baker Mrs. Ned Ball Mrs. James W.F. Carman Mrs. Norman Chew Mr. Robert Donaldson Mr. & Mrs. Paul Gerhardt. Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Grover, Sr. Mrs. Edmund Hayes Mrs. Wilbur Hiller Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Holden Mr. & Mrs. David Munro Mr. B.H. Sellers C.N & Dolores Winningstad Bishop’s Circle Unrestricted gifts of $10,000 or more Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Duffie Henry Failing Fund Ms. Sue Lake Howell Mr. & Mrs. Chai Sophonpanich Leadership Circle Unrestricted gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Drinkward Mr. & Mrs. Richard Geary Mrs. Judith Holmes Mrs. Bettybell Tubbs Watzek Trustee’s Circle Unrestricted gifts of $2,500 to $4,999 ANONYMOUS Adams Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Bechen Dr. & Mrs. Edgar Clark Mr. & Mrs. Kim Lundgren Mrs. Cynthia Coats Railton Dr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Thomas Associates Unrestricted gifts of $1,000 to $2,499 ANONYMOUS Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Richard Alexander Mrs. Jane Mount Ammerman - in honor of Dr. & Mrs. Frank Mount Mrs. Alyce Cheatham Dr. & Mrs. John R. Chessar Drs. Charles Colip & Elizabeth Tindall Mrs. Kuniko deWeese Mr. & Mrs. Ted F. Freres Mr. & Mrs. Sean Gilronan Mr & Mrs. Rodger M Glos Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Gregg Mrs. Gail Bitar Grodem Mr & Mrs. Bruce E. Hagensen Mr. & Mrs. Ken Harrison Dr & Mrs T. David Hayes Jason & Maria Hervin Mr & Mrs. Edwin Hunt Mr. & Mrs. Alan James Dr. & Mrs. Michael Kaempf Mr & Mrs. John D. Karamanos III Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kerr Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Kim Mrs. Marion Farrell Kingery Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Kuni Dr. & Mrs Robert J. Laird Mr & Mrs. Thomas M. Landye Mr & Mrs. Henry G. Laun Dr. & Mrs. Peter B. Lyon Malarkey Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Robert Matheson Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. McClung Mrs. Eleanor Staehli Milne Lynne Parise & Mark Williams Mr. & Mrs. Jerry C. Reeves Betty Lou Roberts Drs. Joe & Margaret Robertson Mrs. Geraldine Hanny Sargent Mr. & Mrs. Michael C. Scheetz Mr. Paul R. Schlesinger Mr & Mrs. Leigh Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. William T. C. Stevens Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Taylor Mrs. Elizabeth Pownall Swindells - in memory of Nancy Hilton Leary Drs. Mark & Helen Tochen Mr. Hugh Walker Mrs. Frances Warren Dr. & Mrs. James L. Waskey Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wechsler Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Winger Mr. & Mrs. C.N. Winningstad Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wood Headmaster’s Club Unrestricted gifts of $500 to $999 ANONYMOUS Mr. & Mrs. Theodore H. Bokemeier Mr. & Mrs. Jean D. Brault Richard & Nancy Chapman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Connolly, Jr. Rev. & Mrs. Donald A. Cornell Mr. & Mrs. Bryan M. Cullivan Mr. Sho Dozono Brent & Nina Erensel H. Storm Floten James C.F. Foo Dr. & Mrs. Donald W Froom Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Harriman Mr & Mrs. James D. Kirkmire Drs. G.T. & S. Krishnamurthy Mr & Mrs. Alan E. Miller Mrs. Robert B O’Connor Mr. Harry J. O’Donnell Jr Mr & Mrs. William Juh Ou Mr. & Mrs. John W. Rath Mr & Mrs. Daniel Ritter Eric T & Pamela B. Sankey Mr & Mrs. James Sassalos Dr. & Mrs. William Scheible Miles & Patsy Seeley Ms. Adrienne Souther Mr & Mrs. Dale Stewart Mr. & Mrs Samuel Van Vactor Mr. Bernard J. Westlund Mr. & Mrs. Jack G. Wilborn Mr. & Mrs. W.R. Willard Mr. & Mrs. Dennis S Winningstad Dr. & Mrs. Ian Young Hallmark Club Unrestricted gifts of $250 to $499 ANONYMOUS Dr. David Abbott Dr. & Mrs. Aftab Ahmad Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ames Jim & Mary Ann Asaph Jim Augsburger Mr. & Mrs. Ike Bay Mr & Dr. Daniel Bedell Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Bell John Berman Dr. & Mrs. John Berwind William Den Beste & Wyn Bowler Kay & Marty Brantley Mrs. Audra Haffenden Braun Paul A. & Debra L. Brodie Drs. Moir & Sarojini Budden Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Buescher Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Buhl David & Ellen Burns Jonathan & Ellen Carder Ms. Virginia 0. Carmichael Ding & Patsy Chan John & Janet Charlton Inder & Sushma Chawla Mrs. George W. Conklin Dr. & Mrs. Aloys J. Daack Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Doblie Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Donnelly �< Mr. & Mrs. Frank Dorscheimer Jack & Laura Doyle Mr. & Mrs. Grant Farr Carol F. Floten Mr. & Mrs. Mark Foster Mr & Mrs. Rene E. Fritz. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Fuller James B. & Barbara L. Gaffney Gail Gearin Kristine M. Gebbie Mr. & Mrs. Harold K. Gray, Sr. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Greenwood Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Gregg Glen & Tina Grodem Mr. & Mrs. Howard Harris Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Haskins Mr & Mrs. Ben Hedlund Mr. & Mrs. James Herbold Jerry Herman Mr & Mrs. Henry H. Hewitt Jim & Jan Hibbard Mr. Michael Holmes Dr. & Mrs. Frederic Y W. Ing Mrs. Kathryn R. Janssen Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Jensen Ms. Elizabeth Johnson Mr. John H. Kerslake Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Kingsley Mr. & Mrs. Klaus Kleber Mrs. Molly Clair Krausse Mr. & Dr. Louise & Barry Kremkau Dr & Mrs. Walter R. Krieger Mr. & Mrs. Tsutomu Kyuzaki Carl E. & Dorothy Larsen Drs. Fernando & Dolores Leon Mr. & Mrs. Tom Lipman Gilbert & Jacqueline Lipshutz Mrs. Joan Bokemeier Lucero Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Malley Atsuko Matsuyama & Izuru Inaue John & Pauly McClelland Mr. & Mrs. Curtis E. McCracken Mr. & Mrs. Morgan J. Mercer Matthew Miller & Kathleen Dodds Michael & Dana Morasch Edwin & Sharon Mueller Fred & Gayle Nachtigal Ms. Margaret Smith Newhall Col & Mrs. George G. Northrup Steve & Jan Oliva Dr. & Mrs. Gary Ostenson Mr. Mark Palmer Peninsula Community Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Harold M. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. E. Barry Post Barrie Herbold & David Powell Geraldine Kent Pulito Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth D. Purdy Charles & Noreen Reali Mr. Charles Reynolds Harvey & Miriam Rogers Mr. & Dr. Robert Romanski Nancy S. Rosenfeld Hiroshi & Masami Saitoh Mr. & Mrs. David A. Solberg Mr. & Mrs. John Spring Mr. & Mrs. Craig P. Stuvland Masayoshi & Kazuko Suzuki Beth Mason & Greg Sweigert Amy & Emanuel Tanne Ned & Anne Thanhouser Dr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Thornton Larry Wade Morris R. Westlund Rebecca & Allen Wirfs-Brock Mr. & Mrs. Woodrow Wittmayer Mr. & Mrs. Mark Workman Mr & Mrs. Norman A. Workman Douglas G. Wysham Mr. & Mrs. Sadao Yonai Mr. & Mrs. William F. Zobrist. Jr. Founder’s Club Unrestricted gifts of $125 to $249 ANONYMOUS Mr Charles Ahlers Mr & Mrs. Elmer Alsmeyer Gorjean Armen & Neal Van Horn Mr. & Mrs. Masao Asakura Ms. Gail Auguston-Koppen Jamie & Craig Austin Steve & Sandy Baker Mary E. Bechen Ms. Joan Becker Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Bennington Barbara Needham Berglind Mrs. Anita Cadonau Birkland Mr. & Mrs. Steven J. Bitte Sally & Jame Bjerklie Mr Allyn Brown Budd G. Burnie Mr & Mrs. David Bussman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cade Maxine Carlstedt Mr & Mrs. Michael Carrier Charyl Cathey Helen McKeever Chastain Thomas Chou John & Mary Coletti Mrs. Alexandra Dussin Cook Joan K. Lucas Craig Don & Lilian Crawford Janet Mann Crawford Mrs. John Crist Laurie & Gary Crossman Crown Jewelers Dr Alan W. Dappen Janet Maurer & William Davenport The de Bruins Merry & Harry Demarest Victoria J. DeVito & Craig L. Fuller David & Christine Dew Timothy A. Dooley, M.D. Jane Logan Edwards Scott E. Egan Mr. & Mrs. Jerry R. Fish Dr. & Mrs. Bruce Fiske Mr. & Mrs. Woody Froom Judge Helen J. Frye Mrs. Yasuko T. Fukano Drs. Michael & Barbara Gaines Robert & Jacquilin Gawlik Neil W. Gebbie Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Gerard Diana Barnard Gray Mr. & Mrs. David R Hamilton Patricia B. Hamilton Mrs. U.S. Harkson Brian & Janice Harwood Betty Lou Hatcher Lenore ’‘Billie" Reynolds Hayes Dr. & Mrs. Arthur D. Hayward Tom & Judi Henkle Dr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Hikes Charmian Kolar Hilleary Barbara J. Hinman Jane Hinsdale Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Holliday Margaret M. Holmgren Dr. & Mrs. Toru Ike Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R. Janney Jewett. Barton, Leavy & Kern, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. Lionel Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Wesley E. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Alex Johnson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Reilly Jones Mrs. Lillian Spahn Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Kevin F. Kerstiens Mrs. Lenore Lavanture Klink Ms. Susan Krohn Mr. & Mrs. Walter Krumbholz, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Hoichi Kurisu Mr. R. G. Lafollette Fred & Mollie Lamoureaux Allan Lehman & E. von Behren Elizabeth Lilley Ms. Sharon Little Cathi Lutz Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Malley Britt & Henrik Martens Mrs. Martha Randall Mason Patricia J. Maulbetsch Charles & Sara Mauritz Lady McDonald Cozette Scott McGuire Mrs. Marian Denton McKean Dr. & Mrs. Martin Mehr Adrienne Mikeworth-West Susan Dodge Moore Mrs. Mary H. Naab Mr. Kenneth B. Noack, Jr. Sara-Jane Henderson Norwood Joseph E. & Zuzana Opsahl Betty Barr Patrick Mark & Rosanne Perry Patricia Pearson Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Daniel T. Phillips Mr. & Mrs. Frank Powers Colleen G. Acres & William A. Rabiega Gene & Susan Raleigh Daniel A. & Beverly L. Risser Mr. & Mrs. Joe Robertson Mr. & Mrs. Edward Rubovits Mr. & Mrs. Ken W. Sakai Mr. & Mrs. William Y. Sakai Drs. John & Trudy Samples Richard & Mary Sapp Frank W. & Betty R. Scheible Mary & Jack Schunk Dr. & Mrs. Jack S. Semura David & Noralee Sherwood Joel & Sandra Shilling Gerald H. Siemens Brenda Sloan Jeffrey Smith Mr. & Mrs. Paul Smith Dr. & Mrs. Paul J. Snyder Mr. & Mrs. Jay South Mr. Marshall Spencer Mr. & Mrs. Robert Spivack Mr. & Mrs. Douglas H. Stearns Mr. & Mrs. Peter W. Stevens Mrs. Sally Reed Stout Pam Vohnson & David Streight Mr. Keith Sunderman Mrs. Palmer Swanson Mrs. Stephen E. Thompson Dr. Matti & Najla Totonchy Doris Lincoln Trepp Mr. & Mrs. Peter Turney Mr. & Mrs. Tom M. Van Houten Dale & Patricia Walhood Mr. & Mrs. J. Davis Walker Dr. & Mrs. Edward E. Ward Mrs. Alice Freeze Warner Mr. & Mrs. Roger Warren Dr. & Mrs. Richard G. Weleber M. Jenelyn Gaston Wessler Mr. & Mrs. Roy West Thomas Willing & Mary Burgess Mr. & Mrs. George Winchell David K. Winchester, M.D. Mr. Richard Winningstad Jeffry K. Wolfe. M.D. John L. Zenor fi I �THE ANNUAL TRUSTEES i 1 - ii ALUMNI r-T' he OES Board of TFustees JL give to the School in so many ways: time, energy, leadership and resources. We thank them for their dedicated support and guidance. In addi­ tion to unde-spread support of all OES programs, the following TFustees made unrestricted gifts to the Annual Fund. Mr. Peter F. Bechen Dr. Edgar Clark The Very Rev. Roy Coulter Mrs. Frank Dorscheimer Mr. Sho Dozono Mr. Norman Frink Dr. Barbara Gaines Mr. Sean Gilronan Mrs. Ginger Harrison Mrs. Betty Hedberg Mrs. Barbara Herbold Mrs. Cinda Hoffman Ms. Betsy Johnson The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Ladehoff Mr. Henry G. Laun Mrs. Eleanor Milne Mrs. Dorothea Pinch Mr. David Pratt Mrs. Lenita Scheetz Mr. Michael C. Scheetz Mr. Paul R. Schlesinger Mrs. Kay Sotka Mr. Leigh Stephenson Mr. Peter W. Stevens Mr. Dale Stewart Mrs. Carole J. Thomas Alumni Chair's: Peggy Newhall ’36, JC ’38 and Mark Workman ’69 St. Helens Hall I Lak PKT. j hl i I i 1 — Ed Clark, Development Chair 1919 Ella Deering Nye 50.0% 1920 66.7% Doris H. Harkson Suzanne Caswell Honeyman Marian Jenkins Ruth Jenkins 1922 37.5% Eleanor Holman Burkitt Frances Cornell Dahl Marion Farrell Kingery 1924 16.7% 1925 8.3% 1926 20.0% 1928 Elizabeth Johnson Damuth 15.4% Mildred Vaughan Draper ■ • ... 1932 38.9% 1933 30 8% 1934 417% Shirley Fulton Coan Evelyn Zehntbauer Lundgren Jane Campbell Munly Sara-Jane Henderson Norwood Saville Riley Richardson Mary Louise Kendall Skilling Helen Monner Ward Betty Barr Patrick Margaret Ingram Shute Frances Warren Bettybell Tubbs Watzek Lenore "Billie" Reynolds Hayes Elizabeth Watkins Jorgensen Sally MacBride Elizabeth Pownall Swindells Ruth Simmonds Tunturi 1935 50.0% 1936 44.4% jane Mount Ammerman Lillian Brooke Austin Frances Corfe Baynham Anita Cadonau Birkland Margaret Mann Holmgren Geraldine Hanny Sargent Mary Alice Enos Saul Dorothy Statter DeFrance Helen Betsy Abbott in memory of Nancy S. .Chipman Estate of Nancy S. Chipman Margaret Hall Newbegin kLdfflkx “Being an OES Development volunteer has been a personally rewarding and satisfying experience. I’ve worked with many wonderful, interesting people, and I feel very positive about OES because of the experiences that Brinton and Matt had there. It is nice to associate with so many people who feel the same and support OES so generously” FUND |r T? -s: FT * 1937 J / rXl &y. -3.x * -f Marjory Holman Day 1929 1931 1938 11.8% 1939 36.8% 1940 20.0% June Streibig Mortensen Wilda Jerman Plympton 47.4% Elizabeth O'Reilly Barstow Frances Stevens Gilley Muriel Gabriel Heltzel Jane Fales Hinsdale Marian Denton McKean Leia Blanche Coe Meyer Sally Reed Stout Helen Malarkey Thompson Margaret Reeves Yick Peggy Cullers Boone Katherine Gilbert Campbell Helen Stratton Felker Rhoda Holman Statter Hannasue Watts Steel 36.4% Jean Groves Bullwinkle in memory of Cathryn Collins Roberts Janet Mann Crawford Cavell Abbott Frey Nancy Stolte Rosenfeld 28.6% Madelon Brodie Helen Curtis Hyde 1930 Charlotte Lee Doty Margaret Smith Newhall Betty Lou Roberts Alice Freeze Warner Betty Kirk Duncan Alice Gregory Frazer Sue Lake Howell Nancy Browning Knoles Melissa Loeding Martinson Mary Louise Vincent Powell Jean Maguire Smith 55.6% Georgia Houseman Coble Marjorie Besson Fintz Alice Moore lltz Cozette Scott McGuire �ANNUAL 1941 37.5% 1951 25.0% Sally Tyler Brustad Agnes Hansen Graves Katherine Robinson Henshaw M. Jenelyn Gaston Wessler Constance M. Wilson Rhoda Thurm Zobrist Ann Butterfield Hayes Caroline Kuhn Meehan June Dunbar Phillips Floy vonGroenewald Senior 1942 Garland Sorenson Lewis 1943 1952 6.7% 1953 16.7% 13.3% Margaret Saari Dether Charmian Kolar Hilleary Barbara Greene Phillips Cynthia Coats Railton 1954 43.8% Betsy Parker Belles Anne Stewart Bentz Joan K. Lucas Craig Patricia Bendshadler Hamilton Alice Heyl Gloria Jokstad Jones Nadine Honeyman Wilhelm 1945 1946 1955 54.5% Patricia Kelley Marietta Lind Kuykendall Sylvia Rawlinson Mathews Jemison Cain Spriggs Karen Kerr Stephenson Virginia Euwer Wolff 30.0% Patricia Walker Ackerman Mary Snellstrom Balzhiser Chiane Gerow Kathrens Molly Clair Krausse Susan Teague Lake Patricia Pearson Peterson 1956 1966 i hi Sheila Maley Bates Kimberly Moyer Beck Nancy Benson Diana Beebe Buchanan Sharon Gallentine Douglas Jayne Lilies Hill Katherine Karafotias Antonette Lehman Elizabeth Marsh Carolyn Morris Matney Margaret Howard Singleton Janet Banks Gloria Spencer Crowson Susan J. Dudley Bonnie Dunbar Hahn Barbara J. Hinman Mary Lou Rose Johnson Betty Charlton Labadie Sue Rawlinson Bocci Carolyn Averill Doughton Nancy Collins Rivenburgh Diane Dawson Schulz 25.0% 1965 27.8% Shirley J. Barton Priscilla Ann Adams Davis Mary Orr Edson Delight Kolar Leonard Nancy Newland Morrisette 38.5% 1963 31.8% 1968 21.7% 1969 29.4% 1970 23.5% 1971 20.0% 1972 22.7% Leslie Stevenson Campbell Niki Davis El-Krewi Linda Thomas Hendrickson Betty Rennett Hooton Marcy Drain Jordan ■ Paige Plummer Hasson Elizabeth Johnson Sharon Little Marybeth Merwin Mitchell Sarah Stevenson Nadine Christenson Carlile Alexandra Dussin Cook Ann Parr Joanne Yocum Powell 21.4% Ann Foland Susan L. Hillesland Kathryn R. Janssen 50.0% Anonymous Susan Carr Nancy Bishop Dietrich Christina Autzen Grady Mary Lampson Gros Ellen Wheeler Guest Heidi Bildsoe Hansen Cinda Taylor Hoffman Helen Lenise Kilbourne Natalie Giustina Newlove Janet Pennington Peterson Heidi Mclsaac Shuford 1 1950 Nancy Sigurdson Austin 18.8% 30.0% 1947 41.2% 1962 Janice Parker Barnette Judy Cooper Vicki Webster M. Kathleen Bafetti Becky Weissert Jones Janice Swanson Norma Fisher Atkins Karen Kettenring Goodman Margaret Keiter Lapic Nancy Rogers Bates Leslie A. McVey 1949 20.0% 27.3% 8.7% 1948 1961 1964 1957 25.0% 22.2% Judy Hill Becker Alice May Martin Larsen Vera Farinas Long Nan Butler Perrott Carol Lundy Wolfe Karen Barner Anderson Nancy Mooers Holman Susan Dodge Moore Carla Rebagliati Black Donna Dustin Courtney Dorothy Hobson Graham Barbara Henton Marontate 1960 Carol Pope Carney Virginia Schaill Gavurnik Judy Grant Kauffman Patricia Clarke Kempf 1967 Christine L. Bieber Lee Diane Collins-Vest Carolyn Gardner Mar’lynn Lagozzino Jane Adams Patterson Rebecca Reynolds Mary Lou Ryan 12.5% Diana Barnard Gray 1944 14.3% Sally Bjerklie Mary Jane Dobson Diana Fanning Haslund 15.4% Jean Ainslie Kalanan Alta June Myles Kennedy 1959 Sally Bowe Koppel Jill Neubert Quick I •. Sallie Cheatham Healey Mary Critchlow Jacob Joni Ueland Johnson Carrie K. Sammons Franzi Ridgway Thompson 37.9% �FUND J St. Helens Hall Junior College 4 1934 1940 50.0% Irma Rees Flora Fetz Roholt Margaret Reeves Yick 1935 1936 ‘7 became involved in the Alumni Association when I moved back to Portland from California. Making all the new friends and renewing many old friendships has been very rewarding. I feel satisfied knowing that I have contributed, in some small way, to help the School that I enjoyed so much when I went there, and where my granddaughter enjoyed her high school years' ’ - - Peggy Newhall ! SHH 36.,|( 3B. Alumnae i (.o-(.'han I 25.0% Maxine Van Patten Dickey Mary Janelle Jacques Lenore Lavanture Klink Elizabeth Little Virginia E. Olsen Dorothea Bargelt Smith Virginia Dickey Stoddard li 52.6% Janet Cutler Buchanan Jane Logan Edwards Virginia Pierson Imhof Mary Carol Zander Isaacs Jean Langley Phyllis Payne Metzger Phoebe J. Catton Misner Ellean Hoover Nassir Patricia Kellogg Roberts Doris Lincoln Trepp 1937 1938 37.9% 1939 43.8% Bishop Dagwell Hall 1969 42.9% 1970 38.5% 1971 8.3% 1972 33.3% 30.0% 9.1% 1945 16.7% 1946 20.0% 1947 11.5% June Richards Enevoldsen Beverly Triplett Hawks Barbara Needham Berglind Catherine Owens George Mazie Zakoji Sakai 1948 22.2% Walter Daggatt Harry J. O’Donnell Jr. Mark Palmer Charles Reynolds Richard N. Westlund Mark Workman 1944 Patricia Kendall Apperson Helen McKeever Chastain Doris Carter Keller 1968 33.3% Georgeanna Spencer 22.2% 46.2% Dan T. Driscoll Bernard J. Westlund Helen Stoll 37.9% 1967 Anonymous Jim Augsburger Denham B Crafton II Dale Thompson Boon Maryanna Eckman Hatch Nancy Hallock Jones Kimiko Tanida Kanaya Mary Sullivan Karstedt Doris Balzimer Perry 1943 ki ■ Elia Leibold Bubenik Dorothea Thomas Guynup Rhoda Thurm Zobrist Norma Wills Clark Anita Cadonau Birkland Charlotte Lee Doty Betty Lou Phelps Dunlop Marjorie Lewis Hammond Jeannette Hoss Darlene Harris Jones Greta Matzen Morley Margaret Smith Newhall Pearl Buckler Steele Alice Freeze Warner Fredericka Cutter Becker Yasuko Tsuboi Fukano Virgene Wade Gillett Jane Merriman Gilpin Dorothy L. Heider Anne Jones Taggard 1941 ■* /:• Mary Bedwell Bothwell Audra Haffenden Braun Mary Butler Bright Jane Deacon Curry Helen Robertson Edwards Elizabeth Franklin Maxine Chu Leo Ruth Page Lotz Patricia Simmons Maulbetsch Muriel Eddy McBee Dorothy Lilly Nestelle Helen Richards Schafer Margaret V. Wind Doris Stein Young 1942 Irene Hegeberg Birnie Katherine Cannon Christerson Margaret Hinkle Davidson Mary Alice Burnham Franzwa Josephine McPherson Hicks Lois May Ingala Eva West Jelmberg Doris Cahill Litchford Rosemary Hintzen Lloyd Margaret Mullen Norris Mary Sutherland Vissiere 47.1% Patricia M Dowling Lillian Spahn Kelly Martha Randall Mason Vivian McNamee Frances Robertson Miescher Eleanor Staehli Milne Luella Adels Pennings Esther Lenon Setterberg Scott Bogue Alan W. Dappen Norman Frink Ken W. Sakai Paul R. Schlesinger Marshall Spencer Andrew Dappen Fred Ellis Robert Bruce Jackson David E. Marble Douglas G. Wysham * OES Alumni 25.0% 1973 Lacey Love Cantu Laurie A. Caswell Martha Bullwinkle Dorrell Drew Erensel Estate of Jonathan Glenn Jeff Honeyman Sally James Kenneth B. Noack. Jr. John 0. Sanford Carole Tuttle Traweek 52.6% �FUND THE 1974 38.8% Holly Parker Ande John W Coffey Tim Curren Brent Erensel Peter Grimes Rebecca A. Hoff Elizabeth Lilley Joan Bokemeier Lucero Miles Miller Max M. Miller, Jr. Julie Lucas Sanford Osa M.A. Schultz Kip Walker James W. Weber 1975 1980 56.6% Jean Duffie Benedict Susan Brustad Christensen Bonnie Crowley Lynn Seton Davidson Lynea George Davis John H. Egan Lisa Johnson Frey Barbara Bolton Hopewell Chris McMurtry Ellen Montague Joan Ritchie Jane Honeyman Rude Anita A. Rae Walton Sandra Sheppard Warner Morris R. Westlund Kenneth R Wilkinson Nancy Woodworth Young 1976 PerriAnn Combs-Taber 1981 1982 Laura Neidhart Furgurson Regan Leon Adrienne Mikeworth-West 20.8% Geoff Chew Daniel Corona Douglas Kezeor Sara Kinersly Susan Krohn Lee Anne Rennick Michael E. Sullivan 1983 Jon Grodem 1984 44.8% Meg Finch Bishop Jeff Cox Scott E. Egan Becky Grimes Gilmore Cathy Goldsmith Melanie Kay Jordan Eric Kobbe Randy Rae Tracy delValle Reimers Sarah Rose Jennifer Seton Robert T. Smith Susanna Dant Soper 1978 Liz Cohn Carrie Loar Cool Paul "Barry" Daigle Russell Janney Margo Lalich Brenda Graves Wiens Drue Fergison Michelle Fromm Eric Hart Sean Kuni Benjamin Sawyer Kathleen Douglas Van Every James R. Maher Laurie Marble Kathy Allen Ormseth Edmund Stevens 1977 1979 Tom Bice Maggie Greening Norma Dulin Gurovich Robert S. Holden Kevin Kratt Susan Eckhardt Purcell R.E. Clenton Richardson Katharine Sammons Jennifer Brock Thomas Paul Alexander Joe Harris Thomas D. Hayes Jr. Jackson B. McCann, Jr. Pardis Mehrassa 1985 James Isaak 1986 Deborah Rath Kennison 1987 Michael Sandoz 28.0% 1988 Courtney Boatsman Meredith Boatsman Brinton Clark 1989 Daniela Brod 1990 Matthew Clark 31.0% CURRENT PARENTS Parent Chairs: Jim and Nancy Dunn ANONYMOUS Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Adams Mr. Charles Ahlers Dr. & Mrs. Aftab Ahmad Dr. & Mrs. Riad Ajami Mr. & Mrs. Richard Alexander Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ames The Rev. & Mrs. Raymond Anderson 23.1 % Mr. & Mrs. Norihide Anpo Mr. Hal Arbogast Ms. Judith Arbogast Gorjean Armen & Neal Van Horn Ms. Pirkko Arveli Jeannie & John Atkins Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Auguston, Jr. Ms. Gail Auguston-Koppen Jamie & Craig Austin 25.0% Drs. Ezra & Farhat Azhar Steve & Sandy Baker Dr. & Mrs. David Balmer Richard & Cindy Bambam Dr. & Mrs. Ken H. Barker Mr. Robert Bateman Mr. Bradley Baugher Mr. & Mrs. Ike Bay Mr. & Mrs. Peter F. Bechen 14.3% Ms. Joan Becker Mr. & Dr. Daniel Bedell Dr. & Mrs. Hans Behrens Mr. & Mrs. Charles L. Bell Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth Bennington Dr. Gerard Berardi & Leslie Zega 6.2% William C. & Gena R. Berg John Berman Dr. & Mrs. John Berwind Mr. & Mrs. James Bickford 22.7% Mr. & Mrs. Steven J. Bitte Dorothy Baker Mr. & Mrs. Joerg Bleeck Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Bliss Diane & Jeffrey Boly William Den Beste & Wyn Bowler Kay & Marty Brantley Mr. & Mrs. Jean D. Brault 4.5% Mr. & Mrs. William M. Brod Paul A. & Debra Brodie Mr. Allyn Brown Ms. E. Jeannette Brown 2.9% Mr. & Mrs. Larry Brown Mr. & Mrs. Vai Brown Drs. Moir & Sarojini Budden Mr. & Mrs. Paul A. Buescher 2.4% Ms. Jacquelyn Burkart David & Ellen Burns Mr. & Mrs. David Bussman Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cade 7.0% Ms. Sandra Cade Jonathan & Ellen Carder Mr. & Mrs. Michael Carrier Mrs. Linda A. Carroll Terry L. Carroll Ms. Claire Cavanaugh 2.0% Ding & Patsy Chan Richard & Nancy Chapman Inder & Sushma Chawla Dr. & Mrs. John R. Chessar 2.4% Thomas Chou “Volunteering our time and resources to the OES Annual Fund is one way we can give something back to this wonderful School. It is gratifying to know we’re doing something to help keep the School financially strong.” — Jim &=■ Nancy Dunn. Current Parent Chairs �r i ■ i 1 ■ FUND D. Corbet Clark Drs. Charles Colip & Elizabeth Tindall Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Collins Dennis & Gayle Collins Don & Lilian Crawlord Laurie & Gary Crossman Mr. & Mrs. Bryan M. Cullivan Dr. & Mrs. Aloys J. Daack Bill & Wendy Darden Janet Maurer & William Davenport Dr. & Mrs. Michael E. Davis Mr. & Mrs. Timothy W. Davis The de Bruins Victoria J. DeVito & Craig L. Fuller David & Christine Dew Mrs. Kuniko deWeese Ms. Jeannette Dezsofi Ms. Lori Diaz Doris & Rod Diman Mr. & Mrs. John Dixon Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Doblie Mr. & Mrs. Michael F. Donnelly Timothy A. Dooley, M.D. Karen Downs Jack & Laura Doyle Mr. & Mrs. Jim Dunn Mr. & Mrs. Peter Ebert Kathryn A. Engholm Martha & Richard England Jay & Linda Enloe Mr. & Mrs. Grant Farr Mr. & Mrs. William S. Findlay Mr. & Mrs. Jerry R. Fish Chas & Gail Fleenor Carol F. Floten H. Storm Floten Ms. Sarah M. Foley Mr. & Mrs. Mark Foster Mr. & Mrs. Ted F. Freres Mr. & Mrs. Rene E. Fritz, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Donald W. Froom Judge Helen J. Frye Dr. & Mrs. Helmut Frye Dr. & Mrs. Theodore Fujioka Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Fuller James B. & Barbara L. Gaffney Robert & Jacquilin Gawlik Gail Gearin Mr. & Mrs. Richard Geary Kristine M. Gebbie Neil W. Gebbie Mr. & Mrs. Gerry Gerard Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Gilbert Mr. & Mrs. Sean Gilronan Mr. & Mrs. Rodger M. Glos Michael & Sidney Gold Mr. & Mrs. Allan L. Goodman Mr. & Mrs. Richard Graves Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Greenwood Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Gregg Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Gregg Mrs. Gail Bitar Grodem Glen & Tina Grodem Mr. & Mrs. Bruce E. Hagensen Dr. & Mrs. Roger W. Hallin Mr. & Mrs. David P. Hamilton Ms. Joan Harmony Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Harriman Mr. & Mrs. Howard Harris Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Hartgen Brian & Janice Harwood Kent & Alexa Haskard Mr. & Mrs. Sanford Haskins Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Hatton Dr. & Mrs. Arthur D. Hayward Tom & Liz Head Mr. & Mrs. Ben Hedlund Tom & Judi Henkle Jerry Herman Mr. & Mrs. Henry H. Hewitt Jim & Jan Hibbard Dr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Hikes Ms. Cheryl Hiller Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hoffman Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Holliday Mrs. Judith Holmes Mr. Michael Holmes Stanley & Wanda Hopkins Mr. Kent Houser Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Hunt Mr. & Mrs. Hoi Huynh Dr. & Mrs. Toru Ike Mr. William Impey Dr. & Mrs. Frederic Y. W. Ing Mr & Mrs. Alan James Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Jensen Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Johnson Dr. & Mrs. Lionel Johnson Ms. Rebekah E Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Alex Johnson. Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Craig & Barbara Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Reilly Jones Dr & Mrs. Michael Kaempf Mr. & Mrs. John D. Karamanos III Mr. & Mrs. Morton Kelsey Dr. & Mrs. Brian Kendregan Mr. & Mrs. Kevin F. Kerstiens Mr. & Mrs. William J. Keys Dr. & Mrs. Daniel Kim Drs. Robert & Mary Kay King Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Kingsley Mr. & Mrs. James D. Kirkmire Mr. & Mrs. Klaus Kleber Drs. David & Janice Knox Mr. & Mrs. David Kobos Mr. & Mrs. Paul T. Kollar Curtis R. & Mariann Koop Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Kramer Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kreinberg Mr. & Dr. Louise & Barry Kremkau Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Krieger Drs. G.T. & S. Krishnamurthy Mr. & Mrs. Walter Krumbholz, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Robert J. Laird Dr. & Mrs. William Lamb Fred & Mollie Lamoureaux Mrs. Abby Landon Herbert Landon Mr. & Mrs. Terry L. Lane Mr. & Mrs. Granville Lee Ms. Mary J. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Jim Legler Allan Lehman & E.von Behren Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Lehr Mr. & Mrs. Tom & Dana Lewis Wesley & Julie Lewis Larry & Cathy Lindquist Mr. & Mrs. Tom Lipman Gilbert & Jacqueline Lipshutz Warren Hirsch & Kate Loggan David & Jacquie Lukens Mr. & Mrs. Kim Lundgren Cathi Lutz Dr. & Mrs. Peter B. Lyon Mr. & Mrs. Frank MacMurray Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Malley Mr. & Mrs. Robert Marshall Britt & Henrik Martens Dr. & Mrs. Robert Matheson Atsuko Matsuyama & Izuru Inaue Charles & Sara Mauritz Ms. Patricia McCarthy John & Pauly McClelland Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E McClung Mike & Ingrid McCoy Sarah R. McNary Mrs. Diane Meade Dr. & Mrs Martin Mehr David Menely Mr & Mrs. Morgan J. Mercer Mr. & Mrs. Phil Meurer Mr & Mrs. Dan L. Meyer W. D. Michtom Mr. & Mrs. Russell D. Mickiewicz Drs. Juan & Monica Millan Mr & Mrs. Alan E. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Ted Miller Matthew Miller & Kathleen Dodds Michael & Dana Morasch Dr. & Mrs. Christopher Morgan Greg & Diane Morgan Mr. & Mrs. Hideto Moriyasu The Moser Family Edwin & Sharon Mueller Fred & Gayle Nachtigal Steve & Jan Oliva Joseph E. & Zuzana Opsahl Mr. & Mrs. Peter L Osborne Dr. & Mrs. Gary Ostenson Mr. & Mrs. William Juh Ou Ms. Lynne Parise Mr. & Mrs. C. Paul Patsis Mr. & Mrs. Raymond L. Pavitt Mark & Rosanne Perry Mr. & Mrs. Daniel T. Phillips Dr. & Mrs. Harold M. Phillips LouAnn Pickering Christopher & Kelley Platt Mr. Gary R. Pope Anne & Sam Pope Mr. & Mrs. E Barry Post Barrie Herbold & David Powell Ms. Claudia K. Powers Mr. & Mrs. Frank Powers Mr. & Mrs. Truman 0. Price Geraldine Kent Pulito Dr. & Mrs. Manohar Punja Ms. Susan M. Quattrocchi Colleen G. Acres & William A. Rabiega Gene & Susan Raleigh Charles & Noreen Reali Mr. & Mrs. Jerry C. Reeves Susan & Lawrence Rein Mr. & Mrs. Robert Reuther, Jr. Mr. Charles Reynolds Daniel A. & Beverly L. Risser Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Ritter Drs. Joe & Margaret Robertson Harvey & Miriam Rogers Mr. & Mrs. David Rogoway Mr & Dr. Robert Romanski Stephen Russell & E. Mulcahy-Russell Richard & Lynne Sadler Mr. A.R. Sadri Hiroshi & Masami Saitoh Mr. & Mrs. Ken W. Sakai “Part of our job as parents is to get involved. For us, being volunteers has been a great way to keep in touch with the School and to see what programs our children are benefiting from, first hand. It is an opportunity to meet and work with some fantastic people, and really make a difference.” — Dennis &> Patty Winningstad, Annual Fund Chairs * �ANNUAL Drs. John & Trudy Samples Eric T. & Pamela B Sankey Richard & Mary Sapp Mr. & Mrs. James Sassalos Michael C. Scheetz Dr & Mrs. William Scheible Mr. & Mrs. Peter Schmurr Mary & Jack Schunk Miles & Patsy Seeley Dr. & Mrs. Jack S. Semura David & Noralee Sherwood Joel & Sandra Shilling Ms. Mei Shum Gerald H. Siemens Mr. & Mrs. David T. Sigafoos Geoff & Bonnie Simmonds Ms. Brenda Sloan Ms. Jean D. Smith Jeffrey Smith Mr. & Mrs. Paul Smith Les Smith & Nadine Wooley Dr & Mrs. Paul J. Snyder Mr & Mrs. Richard N. Snyder Mr. & Mrs. David A. Solberg Mr. & Mrs. Chai Sophonpanich Mr & Mrs. Jay South Ms. Adrienne Souther Mr. & Mrs. Robert Spivack Mr. & Mrs. John Spring Bonnie & Roger Stanke Mr. & Mrs. Douglas H. Stearns Mr. & Mrs. Dale Stewart Fred & Shelley Stoffer Alan & Brigitte Stout Pam Vohnson & David Streight Faye Stumpf Mr. & Mrs. Craig P. Stuvland Mr. Keith Sunderman Drs. Jeff & Kathleen Sunshine Mr. Kurt Survance Masayoshi & Kazuko Suzuki Beth Mason & Greg Sweigert Amy & Emanuel Tanne Carolyn Tarlow & A. Himmelfarb Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Taylor Ms. Donna Tewksbury Ned & Anne Thanhouser Dr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Thomas L. Thornton Drs. Mark & Helen Tochen Dr. Matti & Najla Totonchy Mr. & Mrs. Peter Turney Mr. & Mrs. Tom M. Van Houten Mr. & Mrs. Samuel Van Vactor Pam Vohnson Dale & Patricia Walhood Dr. & Mrs. Edward E. Ward Mr & Mrs. Roger Warren Dr. & Mrs. James L. Waskey Dr. & Mrs. Richard G. Weleber Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Whitmore Paul H. & Diane F. Whitney Mr. & Mrs. Jack G. Wilborn Carl E. Wilcox R. Michael Wilhite & Nancy Pole-Wilhite Verna Bailey Mr. & Mrs. W.R. Willard Mark Williams Mr. & Mrs. Rhone Williams Thomas Willing & Mary Burgess Thomas Wilson & Diedre Cain Mr. & Mrs. George Winchell FUND Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Landye Mr. & Mrs. Clemens Lautenberg Mr. & Mrs. Henry G. Laun Mr. & Mrs. Joseph S. Layman Drs. Fernando & Dolores Leon Mrs. Sylvia Rawlinson Mathews Mr. & Mrs. John W. McAllister Mr. & Mrs. Glen W. McBride Mr. & Mrs. Curtis E. McCracken Mrs. Louann Metzger Mrs. Mary H. Naab Mr. & Mrs. Donald Nelson Ms. Gay Newton Mr. J. R. Newton Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan E. Nichols The Rev. David Pace Dr. & Mrs. Frank Parker Mr. & Mrs. Ellsworth D. Purdy Mr. Dale B. Ramerman Mr. & Mrs. John W. Rath Mr. & Mrs. Edward Rubovits Mrs. Mazie Zakoji Sakai Dr. & Mrs. Ivan L. Sandoz Mrs. Joyce Schafer Bonnie D. Scott Mr. & Mrs. Michael B. Sherman Clay R. Simon Rev. & Mrs. Peter W. Sipple Ann & George Ivan Smith Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Sotka Mr. & Mrs. Robert Steinberg Mr. & Mrs. Leigh Stephenson Mr. & Mrs. Wm. T. C. Stevens Dr. & Mrs. Frank C. Szvetecz Dr. Mary L. Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Henry Townend Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Tuttle Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Edward Ulman John & Kathy Utz Mr. & Mrs. Donald H. Vetterlein Larry Wade Mr. & Mrs. J. Davis Walker Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Wilson Budd G. Burnie Mrs. Eleanor Cain Ms. Virginia 0. Carmichael Mrs. Alyce Cheatham Dr. & Mrs. Edgar Clark Darrell Clukey & Sherrill Whittemore John & Mary Coletti Mrs. George W. Conklin Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Connolly, Jr. Marylyn & Russell Conrad Rev. & Mrs. Donald A. Cornell The Very Rev. & Mrs. Roy Coulter Merry & Harry Demarest Mrs. Nancy Doulis Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Drinkward Mr. & Mrs. C. R. Duffie Ms. Nancy Duggan Mrs. Susan Woodruff Emery Dr. & Mrs. Bruce Fiske Mr. & Mrs. Terry Fleming James C.F. Foo Drs. Michael & Barbara Gaines H.L. & J.A. Grover Mr. & Mrs. Steve Harder Mr. & Mrs. Ken Harrison Betty Lou Hatcher Dr. & Mrs. T. David Hayes Dr. Bob Heffernan Michael & Erica Henderson Jason & Maria Hervin Suvira Chaturvedi-Heyn & Michael Heyn Mr. Walter Higgins, III Ann & Jim Holtz Mrs. Betty Rennett Hooton Ms. L. Beth Hunter Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R. Janney Mrs. Jane S. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. William Johnson Mrs. Kimon N. Karafotias Mrs. Elizabeth F. Kerr Mr. & Mrs. Richard Kohnstamm Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Kuni Mr. & Mrs. Tsutomu Kyuzaki David K. Winchester, M.D. Mr & Mrs. Robert K. Winger Mr. & Mrs. Peter Winkler Mr. & Mrs. Dennis S. Winningstad Ms. Lynda Winningstad Mr. Richard Winningstad Rebecca & Allen Wirfs-Brock Mr. & Mrs. Wood row Wittmayer Jeffry K. Wolfe. M.D. Ms. Nancy Wolfe Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wood Dr. & Mrs. John Woodward Mr. & Mrs. Mark Workman Barbara Wuest Mr. & Mrs. Sadao Yonai Mr. & Mrs. Tak Yoshida Dr. & Mrs. Ian Young Mike & Terri Zagone Prof. J.K. & LaRae Zawodny John L. Zenor Mr. & Mrs. Ted Ziegler Mr. & Mrs. Richard Zinzer Karen & Don Zocchi ALUMNAE/I PARENTS Anonymous Dr. David Abbott Mr. & Mrs. Masao Asakura Jim & Mary Ann Asaph Mrs. Anne Avery Mrs. Barbara Bell Mr. & Mrs. J. David Bennett Lynn & Harley Boatsman Max Bocek Mr & Mrs Theodore H. Bokemeier Mr. Jeff Briggs Mr. & Mrs. Dave G. Bronson, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Brown Mr. Harry Bruss Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Buhl PARENT GIVING 1990-91 Annual Fund 100— 90— § 3. o 90 78 80— 75 76 68 70- 72 76 78 72 81 78 70 62 60— 60 59 10 11 50— 5 40— 5 30— 20— 10— 0Fours Kind. Primary 1 2 3 4 5 Grade 6 7 8 9 12 �ANNUAL FACULTY and STAFF / GRANDPARENTS i I I I ii ] ANONYMOUS Ms. Anne Hogan Ayers Mary E. Bechen Mr. & Mrs. William E. Bethards Mrs. Pauline Brown Mrs. John Crist Mr. & Mrs. Cecil Drinkward Mr. & Mrs. Woody Froom Mr. & Mrs. Harold K. Gray, Sr. Lenore “ Billie" Reynolds Hayes Mr. & Mrs. James Herbold Mr. & Mrs. John Hryniw Mr. & Mrs. Wesley E. Johnson Carl E. & Dorothy Larsen Mr. & Mrs. Frank A. Lockwood Mrs. Evelyn Zehntbauer Lundgren Mr. & Mrs. Frank T. Malley Mr. & Mrs. John V. McDonald Mrs. Margaret Hall Newbegin Mr. & Mrs. William Pettit Mr. & Mrs. Joe Robertson Frank W. & Betty R. Scheible James E. & Marie W. Selder Mr. & Mrs. Guerry R. Smith Mrs. Palmer Swanson Mr. & Mrs. Allen Terry Kay V. Thomas Richard & Frances Tooze Mrs. Ruth Turney Mr. & Mrs. Robert Wechsler Mr. & Mrs. Roy West Mr. & Mrs. C.N. Winningstad Mr. & Mrs. Norman A. Workman Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Adams Rose Bardel Mr. Bradley Baugher Mrs. Donna L. Beemer Dr. Robert L. Beyer Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Cade Ms. Sandra Cade Ms. Norene Calkins Maxine Carlstedt Charyl Cathey Ms. Diana Chenoweth D. Corbet Clark Donna Cody Coleen Conkey Marilyn Connell Mr. Michael N. Cook The Very Rev. & Mrs. Roy Coulter Laurie & Gary Crossman Cynthia K. Doran Mrs. Nancy Doulis Alyce Drescher Ms. Margy Dunn Mrs. Joan Foy Mrs. Patricia Freeman Ms. Linda Goertz Michael & Sidney Gold Mr. Joel Gray Mrs. Nancy L. Gray Mr. & Mrs. Stephen A. Gregg Katherine Gross Paula Spooner & Terry Hansen Ms. Susan Jensen Ms. Katherine Karafotias Mr. John H. Kerslake FUND Mr. & Mrs. Edward Rubovits Richard & Lynne Sadler Richard & Mary Sapp Mrs. Joyce Schafer Deborah Schauffler Ms. Alice Simpson Ms. Brenda Sloan Bonnie & Roger Stanke Ms. Susan Stark Tye Steinbach & Joan Schaller Mr & Mrs. Peter W. Stevens Mr. & Mrs. Dale Stewart Mrs. Linda Stewart Fred & Shelley Stoffer Pam Vohnson & David Streight orporations and foundations support the School through matching gifts, grants and donations of services and goods. We appreciate the business community’s involve­ ment with OES. Distinguished Business Honor Roll Electra Partners ETHIX Corporation Business Honor Roll Karen Talus Ms. Linda Chavez Mrs. Becky Tooley Ms. Barbara Vardanega Pam Vohnson Mr. Thomas Wakeling Dale & Patricia Walhood Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Whitmore Mr. & Mrs. Buckner Winston SPECIAL FRIENDS Curtis R. & Mariann Koop Dr. & Mrs. William Lamb Mrs. Sue Larson Mr. & Mrs. Jim Legler Allan Lehman & E. von Behren Mrs. Joan Leigh Constance Leonard Tom & Dana Lewis Helen Linster Warren Hirsch & Kate Loggan Dee S. Lowry Mr. Matthew Lyon Mr. Jeff Marsh Cynthia Marshall Mr. & Mrs. Craig & Karen McClure Mr. John McCrea Mrs. Diane Meade Lilly Moore Patsy Nolte Ms. Susan E. Olson The Rev. David Pace Mr. & Mrs. C. Paul Patsis Mr. Garfield Pearson LouAnn Pickering Mr. Gary R. Pope Rothrock GIFTS FROM CORPORATIONS AND FOUNDATIONS Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Alsmeyer Ms. Jo Ellen Boyd John & Janet Charlton Mrs. Clara Clifford Mr. & Mrs. Richard H. Daley Dr. & Mrs. H. Lenox H. Dick Mrs. Gwen Duley Mr. & Mrs. Harry Glickman Ms. Jennifer A. Glickman Mrs. Dorothy Grieve E. H. Halton Mrs. Evelyn Jackson Mrs. Jane S. Johnson Mrs. Marion W. Jones Mr. R. G. Lafollette Mr. & Mrs. Jack L. Larsen Mrs. Georgia T. Lekas Mr. David G. Lewis Jr. Mr. & Mrs. F. Faber Lewis Mary Ellen Lynd Lady McDonald Col. & Mrs. George G. Northrup Mrs. Robert B. O’Connor Mr. Wade A. Peterson Mr. & Mrs. John V. Pinson Leora H. Sayre Betty Shaffer Rev. & Mrs. Peter W. Sipple Ms. Judith Clarke Visnick Mr. & Mrs. R.A. Vitousek, Jr. Mrs. Amy Wahlin Mr. Hugh Walker Col. & Mrs. R.O. Wellington Mrs. Betty Jo Wright Beaverton Book Company Deloitte & Touche Doblie & Associates Pacific Roofing Co. Inc. Smith & Bevill Jewelers SRG Partnership/PC. TransWestern Helicopters, Inc. Village Inn Pancake House Corporate and Matching Gifts The Blount Foundation The Boeing Company Crown Jewelers GTE Service Corporation ITT Corporation James River Corporation Jewett, Barton, Leavy & Kern, Inc. Kuni Cadillac - BMW - Sterling Kurisu International Master Builders, Inc. May Department Stores Co. Foundation Nabisco Brands, Inc. Overlook Restaurant PACCAR Foundation Portland General Electric PPG Industries Foundation Primerica Quantum Chemical Corp. Reynolds Metals Co. Foundation Tektronix Foundation UPS Foundation Western Fluid Power Foundations Adams Foundation The Ralph and Adolph Jacobs Foundation S.S. Johnson Foundation James A. and Fannie M. Malarkey Foundation Peninsula Community Foundation Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust �DEVELOPMENT VOLUNTEERS 1990-91 rp he following people helped 1 the OES development effort during the past year. Their dedication, energy, encourage­ ment and hard work made this year a success. Tony Adams Jim Baker Lynn & Harley Boatsman Jean Brault Bill Brod Moir Budden Kathy Bussman Edgar Clark Donald Crawford Julia Cule Bob Dahmen Sho Dozono Jim and Nancy Dunn Ken Gilbert Sean Gilronan Gail Bitar Grodem Howard Harris Ginger Harrison Barbara Herbold James Hibbard Cheryl Hiller Cinda Hoffman Rob Holden Ed Hunt Betsy Johnson Pat Karamanos Joyce Kersteins Louise Good Koch Hank Laun John McCrea Pat Mickiewicz Alan Miller Jane Campbell Munly Margaret “Peggy" Newhall Sue Nicol Joseph E. Opsahl David Pratt Susan Quattrocchi Chuck Reynolds R E. Clenton Richarson Saville Riley Richardson Nancy Stolte Rosenfeld Paul Schlesinger Paul Smith Tye Steinbach Leigh Stephenson Peter Stevens Dale Stewart Craig Stumpf Stephen and Meri Taylor Carole Thomas Helen Tochen Larry Wade William Waltz Syd Waskey George and Sheila Winchell Bob Winger Dennis and Patty Winningstad Mark Workman Ted Ziegler > Alumni Association Board Eleanor Milne, JC '40, President Meridel Prideaux, SHH '59, President-Elect Diana Buchanan, SHH '66, Secretary-Treasurer Viola Deck, JC '45 Marilyn DeVault. SHH '67 Nikki El-Krewi. SHH '68 Muriel Heltzel, SHH '30 Alice lltz, SHH '40 Sean Kuni, OES '81 Sylvia Mathews, SHH '55 Peggy Newhall, SHH '36. JC '38 Glen Panny-Patrizio, OES '82 Nancy Rosenfeld, SHH '37 Ken Sakai, BDH 70 Geraldine Sargent, SHH '35 Michael Sullivan, OES 78 Libby Westlund, SHH '69 Mark Workman, BDH '69 Nancy Young, OES 75 Volunteers for Country Fair '90 Volunteer Coordinator: Carol Stewart Co-chairpersons: Steve Bitte Emily Hoefs Bob Durst Committee Chairs: Craig and Jamie Austin Bill Avery Sharon Barnes Peter and Missy Bechen Joan Becker Rebekkah Brodhacker Tom and Jackie Calkins Nancy Draper Carol Floten Mitzi Hallin Jean Harriman Muriel Heltzel Bob Hoefs Daisy Housel-Miller Ed and Aurelia Hunt Kathy Karafotias Klaus and Sharleen Kleber Lynn Kollar Bernard and Jennifer Kramer Kate Loggan Chester and Linda Marshall Beth Mason Tom McClung Susan McKay Elaine Miller Lana Miller Gary Pope Miriam Rogers Leslie Scheible Stephen Schneider Bonnie Simmonds Brenda Sloan Terry Taylor George and Sheila Winchell Lynda Winningstad �VOLUNTEERS I Coordinating Council Lenita Scheetz Lani Thornton Patsy Seeley Deb Chessar Barbara Kaplan Laurie Crossman Carol Floten Dolores Orfanakis Carol Stewart Miriam Bitte Kathy Karafotias ■ President Administrative Vice President Fund-Raising Vice President Fund-Raising Vice President Secretary Secretary Treasurer Bylaws Committee Chairperson Volunteer Coordinator Cathedral Representative Alumni Representative Lower School PTG Officers President Gayle Reeves 1st Vice President Dana Ostenson 2nd Vice President Barbara Kaplan Secretary Jana Westlund Treasurer Carol Floten I Middle School PTG Officers President Carol Stewart Vice President Meri Taylor Secretary Leslie Scheible Treasurer Lana Miller Upper School PTG Representatives 9th grade Judy Moreland 10th grade Noralee Sherwood 11th grade Darlene Willard 12th grade Missy Bechen 12th grade Pat Schlueter Treasurer Bonnie Brod I I ■ . ■ ■B * I I ■ ' 'ii �FUN Mr. Richard Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gerard Mrs. Maria-Elaina Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Sean Gilronan Mr. and Mrs. Allan Goodman Mr. Clarence Greenwood Dr. and Mrs. Brian Harwood Mr. and Mrs. Bengt F. Hedlund Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Henkle Mr and Mrs. Henry H. Hewitt Mrs. M R. Hirschbuhl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hoi Huynh Dr. Mehmet Inan Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. Johnson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly Jones Mrs. Bea Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kaplan Mr. and Mrs. John D. Karamanos Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Kerstiens Kidder. Peabody & Company Jeff and Andy Kinzer Drs. David and Janice Knox ur heartfelt thanks to the thousands of people: parents, students, alumnae/i, grandparents, trustees, faculty, staff and many, many special friends, who helped to make the Lower School playground a reality. Donations of everything from a clown to a hundred hours in the mud to pizza for 300, built the fantastic Aardvark Fun Park. Years of carefree play and enjoyment will stand as a testament to the accomplish­ ments of teamwork. Donors ANONYMOUS Dr. and Mrs. Aftab Ahmad Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Alexander Mrs. Kathleen Ames Dr. and Mrs. Kendall Barker Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bechen Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bitte Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brantley Mr. and Mrs. Jean D. Brault Mrs. E. Jeannette Brown Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown Mrs. Mary Brown Mr and Mrs. David Burns Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cade Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cain Maxine and Paul Carlstedt Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Carrier Mrs. Terry Carroll Dr. and Mrs. Richard Chapman Ms. Diana Chenoweth Mr. Tom Chou and Ms. Lan Lu Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collins Mrs. Helen G. Cooper Dr Thomas Crawford and Ms. Janet Trullinger Mrs. Laurie Crossman Mr. and Mrs. Bryan M. Cullivan William Davenport and Janet Maurer Ms. Kathryn Engholm Mr. and Mrs. Richard England Falk Ace Hardware Grant and Mary Ellen Farr Ms. Carol Floten Dr. H. Storm Floten Friends of Linda Goerlz Judge Helen J. Frye Craig Fuller and Victoria J. DeVito Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Koop Dr. and Mrs. Walter R. Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Krumbholz, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Laird Mr. Gregory Landers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Larson Dr. and Mrs. W. David Larson Mr. Robert Leathers Dr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Lewis Mr. Harry Loggan Ms. Kate Loggan Dee Lowry Thelma Lowry Mrs. Evelyn Lundgren Dr. and Mrs. Peter Lyon Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Mason, Rowlette, and McFarland Robert and Pamela Matheson Ms. Atsuko Matsuyama Tom & Karen McClung Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miller Mrs. Lila Miller Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller ) )or; I <4 ■ Matthew Miller and Kathleen Dodds Dr. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan Mr. Craig Murphy and Ms. Julie Frantz Ms. Mary Jo Nyblad Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Nyblad DES Lower School Faculty DES Lower School PTG OES Staff Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Opshal Dr. and Mrs. Gary Ostenson Pacific Hardware & Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. James Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Platt Frank and Carol Powers Ms. Susan Quattrocchi Patrick and Linda Radecki Mrs. Gayle Reeves Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Risser Mrs. Susan Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sadler Mrs. Masami Saitoh Drs. John and Trudy Samples Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Sapp Mrs. Mary Schunk Miles and Patsy Seeley Mrs. Sandra Shilling Ms. Brenda Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Kendra and Derek Ms. Adrienne Souther Peter and Hope Stevens j Coordinators Julie Lewis and Jana Westlund Treasurer Carol Floten Fundraising Carol Stewart Volunteers Brenda Sloan Food Sharon Hewitt. Dana Lewis, Miriam Rogers. Judy Jensen. Alice Kinzer and Sue Gundle Tools Kathie and Al Sorensen Materials Don Kinzer Public Relations Mariann Koop Children’s Committee Syd Waskey and Barbara Kaplan Childcare Gayle Collins and Maria-Elaina Gilbert Clerical Helper Janice Brown Mrs. Edeltraud Stoeckl Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and Family Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor The Tektronix Foundation. Inc. Mrs. Anne Thanhouser Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornton Dr. and Mrs. Matti Totonchy Mr. and Mrs. Peter Turney Mr. and Mrs. Kris Van Hatcher Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ward Dr. and Mrs. James Waskey Dr. and Mrs. Richard Westlund Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wight Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilborn Mr. Thomas Wilson and Ms. Diedre Cain Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winger Mrs. Patricia Winningstad Mr. and Mrs. Mark Workman Ms. Barbara Wuest Dr. and Mrs. Ian A. Young Dr. and Mrs. Steven Zack �b ! I Gifts in Kind to Aardvark Fun Park A-Boy Electric & Plumbing Supply Albertsons Alpenrose Dairy Arctic Circle Associated Hose Products, Inc. Azteca Restaurant Cathie Hurliman Baker/Stoel Rives Boley Jones & Grey Baker Rock Crushing Company Linda Barker Baskin-Robbins Thirty One Ice Cream Baugh Construction Stores Baxter Auto Parts, Inc. Beaver Bolt, Inc. Beaverton Auto Parts, Inc. Beaverton Printing, Inc. Donna Beemer The Book Barn for Children Mary Brown Burger King Burgerville USA Burlingame Grocery C & H Tree Service Norene Calkins Carolyn Campbell, St. Mary of the Valley High School Cascade Karate Club Cascade-Phillips Company Layne Caswell Cedar Mill Lumber & Hardware Chown Hardware & Machinery City Cellular Clackamas Gleaners Brian Clopton Coast Crane & Equipment Lee Coleman Cornelia & Son & Daughter Consolidated Freightways Costco Wholesale Club Darigold Dairy Damerow Beaverton Ford Steve deHart Insurance C.T. Dennis Domino's Pizza Dunkin Donuts Bob Eaton Emmert International Ernesto's Italian Restaurant Esco Northwest Falk Ace Hardware Floral Trends Limited Food Services of America Foremost Dairies Northwest Franz Bakery The Fred Meyer Challenge Fred Meyer, Inc. Fuddruckers G.l. Joe’s, Inc. Jay Gerard Sidney Gold Goldberg's Bakery Graham's Book & Stationery Jean Havelick, St. Mary of the Valley Grade School Sharon Hewitt The Hillsdale Coffee Merchant Hillsdale Pastry Shop Homeclub Jenny Horton Hot Lips Pizza Hot Moves Joe Bread Jolly Molly the Clown Jubitz Truck Stop K 103, Craig Walker Key Manufacturing & Rentals, Inc. Kienow's Food Stores Bill Kimmer Jim Kruse Lake Grove Market Lamthong Restaurant Louisiana-Pacific Corporation Marks Brothers, Inc McCormick's Fish House McDonald's Linda McKibben The Melting Pot Restaurant Metro Machinery Rigging Mill End Store Miller Disposal Miller Paint & Wallpaper Co., Inc. Murrayhill Thriftway Nature’s Fresh Northwest Ohno the Clown Jimm Omodt Oregon Bakery and Deli Oregon Karate Association The Oregon Puppet Theatre Overlook Restaurant Pacific Paint & Decorating Center, Inc. Pacific Rim Chain, Inc. Lou Paff Parr Lumber Company Parr Lumber/Wankers Corner Payless Drug Stores Peddler’s Pack Phil's Uptown Meat Market LouAnn Pickering Piece of Cake Pietro's Pizza Restaurants Platt Electric Supply, Inc. Poncho’s Portland Bottling Company Portland Community College (Welding Powell's Books Dept.) Red Lion Hotels & Inns Red Robin Burger & Spirits Emporiums J.C. Reeves Corporation Rice Safety Equipment Company Rigging Products, Inc. Round Table Pizza Rubber & Plastics, Inc. Gaye Rumsey St. Mary of the Valley Grade School St. Mary of the Valley High School St. Vincent Hospital & Medical Center, Food Services Sanderson Safety Supply Company Schuck’s Auto Works Sir Speedy Printing Center Stephanie, Inc. Supply One Sylvan Medical Service, Inc. Szechuan West Taco Bell Target Stores June Taylor’s School of Dance Terrecon, Inc. Tualatin Valley Builders Supply United Fire Health and Safety United Pipe & Supply Company US West Communications Vai's Bagels The Village Inn Pancake House Corby Ward Webber Hardware Winchell's Donuts Danny Woo's Restaurant �FUN Volunteer Workers The following list was compiled from the daily sign-in sheets. These names represent only a small portion of the many volunteers who made the Fun Park a reality. Thank you to everyone for your hard work and dedication. John Adams Margie Adams Tony Adams Carolyn Alexander Bob Ames Kathleen Ames Farhat Azhar Sandy Baker Steve Baker Dale & David Balmer Richard Bambam Don Bardel Ike Bay Dan Bedell Liz von Behren Ginny Bliss Jean D. Brault Kathy Brault Jeannette Braun Lou Brinegar Bill Brod Debbie Brodie Paul Brodie Byron Brown Janice Brown Jeannette Brown Larry Brown Claudette de Bruin Monique de Bruin Dave Bussman David Cade Joe Cade Sharon Cade Maxine Carlstedt Cheryl Carrier Mike Carrier Cam Carroll Nancy Chapman Diana Chenoweth Tom Chou Myra Clark Donna Cody Cal Collins Dennis Collins Grant Collins Mike Collins Mary Conover Kit Cook Mike Cook Chris Cooper Tom Crawford Mark Cross Gary Crossman Laurie Crossman Lisa Cullivan Jeff Cummings Bob Dahmen Jim Dalton Bill Davenport Andy Davis Sherry Davis Rich DiGiovanni Kathleen Dodds Mary Dorscheimer Nancy Doulis Julie Drinkward Nancy Duggan Harold and Laura Eding Kathy Engholm Marcy Englund Bruce Evans Grant Farr Mary Ellen Farr Sally Fish Carol Floten Tara Floten Case Fritz Rob Froom Victoria Fuller Barbara Gaines Cindy Gaines Wesley Gerard Ken Gilbert Sean Gilronan Eric Gold Sidney Gold Allan Goodman Joel Gray Lynn Greenberg Clarence Greenwood Myrtle Rae Greenwood Kristena Gregg Robert Gregg Stephen Gregg David Hamilton Julie Hammond Wayne Hammond Kent Haskard Jeri Haskins Dave Hassler Karen Van Hatcher Kris Van Hatcher Dan Hatton Nikki Hatton Lisa Hayward Barbara Herbold Jim Herbold Cathy Herlocker Sharon Hewitt Jim Hibbs Chris Hikes Geri Hikes Katie Hikes Warren Hirsch Cinda Hoffman Chris Houser Jiyoung Huh Koichi Ike P.J. Janney Patty Jeanne Alex Johnson Alyssa Johnson Elaine Johnson Eric Johnson Ian Johnston Barbara Kaplan Larry Kaplan Pat Karamanos Mary King Wayne Kingsley Alice Kinzer Jeff Kinzer Jam Kitchel Klaus Kleber Sharleen Kleber Tony Klein Rhonda Knoche Dave Knox Mike Kremkau Matt Krill Bob Laird Mary Laird Dan Lamb John Lamb Greg Landers Art Larson David Larson Jeanette Larson Hank Laun Gran Lee Mary J. Lee Allan Lehman Julie Lewis Wes Lewis Helen Linster Chris Locke Thelma Lowry Erik Lund Patrick Lynett Elisabeth Lyon Matt Lyon Peter Lyon Chester Marshall Cindi Marshall Atsuko Matsuyama Matt Janet Maurer R. Maurer Tim McCarthy Karen McClung Craig McClure John K. McCrea Alan Mellinger Aubrey Merdalo Josh Michtom R.D. Mickiewicz Pat Mickiewiz Joyce Mijo Monica Millan Matt Miller Ted Miller Lilly Moore Greg Morgan Dave Moser Graig Murphy Fred Nachtigal Robert Newhall Scott Nicol Colleen Olney Jimm Omodt Suzie Opsahl Dana Ostenson Toni Page Mike Pamichello Ed Pari Jean Patsis John Pedisich Mark Perry Rosanne Perry Cathe Phillips Dan Phillips Hal Phillips Helene Phillips Jim Pickering Lou Ann Pickering J.H. Polstra Vickie Ponting Mei Lin Poon Terry Poon Gary Pope W. Poundstone Jamie Powell Robin Powell-Herbold David Pratt Adam Price Susan Quattrocchi Brian Reeves Gayle Reeves J.C. Reeves Chuck Reynolds Julien Ritter Joe Robertson Susan Robinson Miriam Rogers Stacey Romez Rothrock Beth Russell Scott Russell Sue Russell Masami Saitoh Coreen Sapp Mary Sapp Richard Sapp Shelley Schaefer Lenita Scheetz Michael Scheetz Ann Schneider Jack Schunk Pat Semura Sandy Shilling Wendy Siemens Bonnie Simmonds Geoff Simmonds Brenda Sloan Jean Smith Linda Smith Rolf Snyder Allison Solberg Kate Solberg Scott Solberg Cathie Sorensen tn Allan Sorenson Jill South Sue Stark Ed Stevens Hope Stevens Peter Stevens Brigitte Stout Terri Swayze John Taylor Karen Taylor Meri Taylor Ryan Taylor Ned Thanhouser Najla Totonchy Laurie Turney Peter Turney Bill Waltz Joe Warner John Waskey Syd Waskey Eric Weiller Carolyn Weleber Jana Westlund Richard Westlund Doug Whitmore Rose Whitmore Tessa Williamson Tom Wilson Cory Winchell Sheila Winchell D. Winchester Bob Winger Elisa Winger Jane Winger Patty & Dennis Winningstad Marie Winston Adam Woodward Mark Workman Cherie Yokota Ian Young Annette Zack Steven Zack Roman Zawodny Leslie Zega �p N N E D r i The Heritage Society i L I rp he Heritage Society honors those 1 who provide for OES through their estate planning. For more than a century, OES has benefited from the long-range planning and vision of thoughtful trustees, alumnae/i, parents, faculty, staff and friends. The School is grateful to past and present Heritage Society members for their thoughtfulness. Their generosity has been instrumental in building an endow­ ment of over $3 million, which helps secure our future. Anonymous Patricia Kendall Apperson, JC ’48 Mrs Ned Barclay Ball The Rev. & Mrs. James Boston Benjamin Bullwinkle & Jean Groves Bullwinkle. ’37 David G. Charlton Anne Mall Gulley. ’17 Jane Lowe Hiller. '17 Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Holliday Jim Hutchinson Mr. & Mrs. Gordon R. Janney Marian Jenkins, '20 Ruth Jenkins, '20 Elizabeth Johnson. '69 Henry Keller & Eola R. Keller, ’12 Caroline Lintzenberger Joan Lucero. 74 Patricia Simmons Maulbetsch, JC '41 Louis H. Paff Elizabeth Reeves, '32 Geraldine H. Sargent, '35 Michael & Lenita Sheetz Irene E. Soehren, ’32 Mrs. John A. Warren. '33 If you have included Oregon Episcopal School in your estate planning or would like to do so, please contact the Develop­ ment Office at (503) 246-7771. �THE CLASS OF 1 1 Mark P. Ashton Wilsonville, OR •University of Oregon PSU, U of Washington Tracy A. Cone Portland, OR •U of Oregon U of Idaho Sarah G. Bechen Lake Oswego, OR 1991 Oregon Scholar •Middlebury Colorado College, Connecticut, Johns Hopkins, Vassar Elizabeth L. Cooper Sherwood, OR •Mount Holyoke Mills, Whitman Mark C. Behrens Portland, OR •Occidental U of O, U of Portland Andrea J. Bell Vancouver, WA 1991 Oregon Scholar •Scripps Carleton, Macalester, U of O/Honors College Sherrill L. Bennington Portland, OR 1991 Oregon Scholar •Occidental Bryn Mawr, Oberlin, U of Washington, Wesleyan Martin Bleeck Tigard, OR •Whitman Willamette Adrian L. Brandt Vancouver, WA/Pakistan •Ohio University Evergreen, Ithaca, U of Hawaii, U of Rochester Tracy A. Brod Milwaukie, OR *U of Colorado Tufts, U of Santa Cruz, Union Ashwin Budden West Linn, OR •Pacific Lutheran Colorado College Clair K. Clark Portland, OR Mary Rodney Award 1991 Oregon Scholar •U.S. Navy U of Rochester Derek J. Collins Edmonds, WA •Boston University U of Washington Ryanne M. Keys Portland, OR •Santa Clara Adam C. Kobos Bishop Dagwell Award Headmaster’s Award Oregon City, OR 1991 Oregon Scholar •Amherst Harvard Craig R. Dowsett Portland, OR •Rhode Island School of Design Gonzaga, U of San Francisco, Whitman Anil R. Krishnamurthy Portland, OR *U of Oregon Lewis & Clark, OSU, Pepperdine, U of Portland, Whitman Suzanne J. Geary Vancouver, WA •Tulane U of Puget Sound U of Washington Sharon E. Gebbie Portland, OR •New York University Eric L. Gold Portland, OR Alumni Award 1991 Oregon Scholar •Princeton Brown, Pomona, U of Chicago Lilith M. Hayakawa Sherwood, OR 1991 Oregon Scholar English-Speaking-Union •Yale Claremont McKenna, Occidental, Williams Koichi Ike Osaka, Japan •U of Portland U of O, Gonzaga, Pacific Lutheran Brittani N. Lee Vancouver, WA •U of Nevada (Reno) Central Washington, U of Alaska (Anchorage) Brian M. Sitoski-Gabbard Riyadh, Saudi Arabia *U of Southern California Carnegie Mellon. Southern Methodist Erika K. Legler Lake Oswego, OR Susan Elizabeth McClave Award •Concordia (Minnesota) Jessica E. Tanne Vancouver, WA •Bryn Mawr Barnard, Brandeis. Pitzer, U of Washington Joseph W. Ma Hong Kong •Georgetown Boston University. Grinnell, NYU, Oberlin Amy C. Tarlow Portland, OR •Seattle University Budapest, Hungary Returning to Hungary George H.J. Orfanakis Lake Oswego. OR •Colorado College Colby, Wooster Forest Grove, OR •Evergreen S OR State, U of O, U of Washington Naoki Kawada Tokyo, Japan •Washington University Lake Forest, St John's, U of Puget Sound it John A. Schlueter Tigard, OR •Linfield John W. Laidlaw J. Milne Manson Award Everson, WA *U of Alaska (Anchorage) Krisztina Nagy Ian B. Johnston Michael C. Scheetz Vancouver, OR *U of Portland Anthony K. Shum Vancouver, WA Alumni Award 1991 Oregon Scholar *U of Chicago Colby, Reed, U of Washington Anna C. Martens Vancouver. WA Patron's Award •Carleton Bowdoin, U of Washington. Whitman Jiyoung Huh Seoul, Korea •Lewis & Clark U of Portland, U of O Jessica Sankey Portland, OR Susan Elizabeth McClave Award 1991 Oregon Scholar •Northwestern Colorado Sasha K. Weleber Portland, OR 1991 Oregon Scholar •Wellesley Noah Williams Portland, OR *U of Alaska (Anchorage) PSU Aguri Yonai Hikigan, Japan •Pine Manor Amy S. Post Newberg. OR •Pacific Lutheran Roman J. Zawodny Brush Prairie, WA Post-graduate year at Eton College, England •Notre Dame U of Portland, U of Washington, Whitman Julien D. Ritter Salem, OR r_ •U of San Francisco •Designates graduate's choice among college acceptances. \ | �GRADUATION >;••-!! 3 !*•».-.7*?: ■ £w*-f’4 4 1 19 9 1 �The Alumni Board President’s Corner By Meridel Prideaux, 1991-92 Alumni Board President The President’s Corner is a new feature appearing in the Bell Tower. Each issue will be written by Meridel to inform our alumni and community of the activities and commitment that the Alumni Board has to OES. This is an exciting time to be part of the OES community! This year, the Alumni Association has made some changes. In September, the Alumni Board held its first monthy meeting of the year By holding monthly meetings, we hope to increase the number of activities that involve alumni and the OES community. For the first time, members of the board will attend a day long “planning” retreat in October. I would like to invite you to attend our 122nd Founder’s Day luncheon on November 13, at the Multnomah Athletic Club. The day promises to be an exciting one! Our guest speaker is John Nance, a photo journalist who will address the excitement of today’s changes in the world and its effect on today’s youth. For the first time, an alumna/us will be awarded the Bishop Benjamin Wistar Morris Distinguished Service Award. At this time, the Alumni Office is working to create a new and revised version of the Alumni Directory. We hope to have this wonderful book completed by the spring. If you haven’t completed your directory survey, please take a moment and fill out a form in the back of this issue of the Bell AUTUMN 19 9 1 Tower. The directory will be a great source of information and networking for everyone. Plans are being made for the 125th year celebration to take place in 1994. One of the goals for the alumni is to raise a birthday endowment gift to the school of $125,000. If you would like to be involved in this once in a lifetime event, please contact me or the Alumni Office. As you see, we have ambitious goals and plans for the year. Please join us, we would love to meet you! If you have any suggestions on how we can serve our alumni community, please call me. Meridel Prideaux Fall Alumni Association Calendar Gwyneth Gamble Booth (above left) was the featured speaker at the 1991 Annual Spring Luncheon. Alumni Weekend also featured class reunions and time to catch up on news of classmates. ■ .;o NOV 13 Founder’s Day Luncheon, 11:30 social, 12:00 lunch, Multnomah Athletic Club DEC 12 Dinner Meeting, 5:00pm, Advent Services, 7:00 pm JAN 7 Luncheon and Business Meeting, 12:00 lunch, OES Campus FEB 12 Luncheon and Business Meeting, 12:00 lunch, Downtown Oregon Episcopal School �AUTUMN 19 9 1 Alumni Board welcomes new members f The 1991-92 Alumni Association will begin the year with eight new members. The new officers are: Sean Kuni '81, President-elect, Meridel Prideaux '59, President and Diana Buchanan '66, Secretary/Treasurer. board, is to involve more out-ofstate alums and create groups for potential students. She and her husband James have three sons. Also having served on the board before, MARJORY DAY hopes to specializing in workers' compensa­ tion. His special interest is lobby­ ing the legislature for the disabled. A board member of his local coun­ ty's Association for Retarded Citizens, Stafford is married and has two children, a boy and a girl. EMMA-JANE HOWARD, a homemaker and busy grand­ mother, became involved in alumni affairs last year when her class of 1940 celebrated their 50th reunion. She was the class organizer. She enjoys gardening, traveling, reading, painting, music and spen­ ding time with her family. She is also involved in various activities with her husband, William, who is a dentist and department chairman at the OHSU School of Dentistry. Vice president and general manager of US Travel Systems, ELIZABETH "LIZA” LILLEY enjoys tennis, golf, travel and knitting. She's also a member of Colonial Dames of America and the In­ stitute of Certified Travel Agents. One of the goals Liza hopes the alumni board will pursue is to enhance the academic reputation of OES. Alumni Board officers traditionally serve at the Annual Senior Reception. Oregon Episcopal School The new board members represent various constituencies of the School's history - St. Helens Hall, the Junior College, Bishop Dagwell Hall and OES - and span the years from the '20s to the 70s. Several have served on the alumni board before. Meet new board members Pat Kendall Apperson JC '48, Mar­ jory Holman Day '28, Helen Strat­ ton Felker ’31, Stafford Hazelett BDH '67, Emma-Jane Pearson Howard '40, Elizabeth Lilley 74, Janice Wiecks Reinmiller '57 and Alice Kimball Trewhella '41. PAT APPERSON is back on the board for another term. Her hob­ bies include horticulture, reading, travel, needlepoint, knitting, boating and swimming. She is ac­ tive in her church as well as various organizations in and near her hometown of Olympia (WA). One of Pat’s goals for the alumni encourage more alumni participa­ tion in bringing attention to OES, its activities and its needs. Mar­ jory, mother of three, keeps active volunteering, gardening, walking and swimming. She is treasurer of the Portland Colony of the National Society of New England Women. HELEN FELKER is active in her church and a local hospital aux­ iliary. She enjoys Japanese flower arranging and gardening. Another previous board member, Helen has four sons and several grand­ children. STAFFORD HAZELETT has "family connections” with OES. His father, The Rev. Jackson Hazelett, was a former trustee and teacher in the early 70s; his mother, Patricia Waters Hazelett, is an alumna from the St. Helens Hall class of ’43. Stafford is an attorney 14 JANICE REINMILLER enjoys travel­ ing. reading, art and antiques, photography and writing. The mother of two, she is active in her church and in the local art association. Janice served on the alumni board in the early 70s. A reading and gardening en­ thusiast, ALICE TREWHELLA has other OES connections. She’s an alumni parent, the mother of Christine Urquhart, Class of 1971. Her husband, The Rev. C.K. Trewhella, is retired from his posi­ tion as chaplain at Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland. The following people are continu­ ing their terms on the Alumni Board for 1991-92. Nikki El-Krewi Helen Felker Alice Utz Peggy Newhall Glen Panny-Patrizio Nancy Rosenfeld Geraldine Sargent Michael Sullivan Nancy Young SHH '68 SHH 31 SHH '40 SHH 36, JC '38 OES '82 SHH 37 SHH 35 OES '78 OES '75 * �St. Helens Hall graduates visit campus AUTUMN 9 9 1 1 On Saturday, August 24, St. Helens Hall graduates from the classes of 1965-1972 returned to the OES campus for a day of socializing and renewing old friendships. Classmates and their families spent the sunny afternoon enjoying an old fashioned picnic lunch, playing croquet on Senior Lawn and laughing and reminiscing over old yearbooks. During tours of the campus, classmates could be heard chatting about the dorms, horse back riding, the men of BDH and teachers. Former faculty members, Helga Daret (PE and MS principal), Lenore Klink (Fencing) and Sally Larson Taylor (US Librarian) told wonderful stories about the antics of the SHH girls. Many of the women remember at­ tending the downtown site and moving up to the Nicol Road cam­ pus in the fall of 1963. In the evening, a social and dinner was held. The dining room was decorated with St. Helens Hall memorabilia including school ban­ ners, pictures and uniforms. Honored guests at the dinner were former faculty members Jim Weber (Math), Cynthia Doran (English and History) and Lenore Klink, Mary Reynolds, past parent and trustee, also attended. OES Headmaster, Peter Stevens, spoke about the State of the School and Meridel Prideaux, Alumni Board President, reviewed the upcoming activities of the Alumni Associa­ tion. Sarah Collins Milliken ’68, who now resides in Los Angeles, was recognized as the alumna who had traveled the farthest to at­ tend the reunion. As the day end­ ed, classmates promised to stay in touch and meet again. Special thanks to the St. Helens Hall Reunion Committee Members Bernice Stevenson Bean 72 Alexandra Dussin Cook 70 Nikki Davis El-Krewi '68 Cinda Taylor Hoffman ’65 Betty Rennett Hooton '68 Marni Bethell Johnson '69 Kathy Karafotias '66 Jane Ehrlich Marshall 70 Maryanne Bailey Nosier '66 Melanie Poss 72 Lee Diane Collins Vest '67 OES to celebrate 122 years on Founders’ Day The annual luncheon to commemorate the founding of St. Helens Hall, Bishop Dagwell Hall and Oregon Episcopal School will be held on Wednesday, November 13 at the Multnomah Athletic Club. All trustees, faculty, staff, parents and members of the OES com­ munity are invited to celebrate in this great event. The Alumni Association is pleased to welcome John Nance as the Founders' Day guest speaker. Nance, a Portland native, is an award-winning author, teacher and photojournalist who covered the war in Vietnam. He has written five books and many magazine articles 15 which have focused on the Tasady Stone Age people who live in the rainforests of the Philippines and have no weapons or words for war. He has also appeared on national television programs such as The Today Show, Good Morning America and Bookbeat. This year will also mark the first time an alumna/us will be awarded the Benjamin Wistar Morris Distinguished Service Award. This award has been established to recognize St. Helens Hall, Bishop Dagwell Hall and Oregon Episcopal alumni who, through their commitment and service, have achieved significant successes in their professional careers and/or have made outstanding contributions in community involvement, thereby bringing honor to themselves and to OES. John Nance Oregon Episcopal School �CLASS NOTES In Memoriam 1911 Gene Spencer Herron passed away a year ago April in Califor­ nia. Her granddaughter wrote the Alumni Office and recalled that her grandmother had many fond memories of St. Helens Hall. 1932 Saville Riley Richardson died of cancer July 18 at her home. The Rt. Rev. Hal R. Gross, retired Suffragan Bishop of Oregon, of­ ficiated at a memorial service held in St. Paul s Episcopal Church in Oregon City (OR). Saville started at St. Helens Hall in 1920 when she was in first grade and continued until her graduation from high school in 1932. She had been active in alumni activities, serving on the Alumni Board and as a caller at phonathons. 1935 Nancy Ann Hilton Leary died last spring in Portland. 1936 JC Betty Karnopp Mills died November 21, 1990 in Portland. 1981 Jenny Horniman died March 26 in a Portland hospital of com­ plications from knee surgery. Burial service was held in the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist on the OES campus on March 30. Jenny was born in Canada but moved to Portland with her family in 1977. She graduated with honors in economics from Queens University in Canada. Survivors include her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Euan Horniman, Portland; sisters, Lindsay Frey of Kenya, Africa, and Sue Van Volkenburg of Boston; and a brother, James of Vancouver, British Columbia. CLASS NOTES 1920 Following the death of her hus­ band last June, Suzanne Caswell Honeyman moved to Boise to be near her daughter. Her new address is 3222 Hillcrest Lane, Boise, ID 83705. Her current address is 4516 N.W. 18th Ave., Camas, WA 98607. 1926 Eleanor Williams Kornahrens volunteers at a local library. In addition to her three children and five grandchildren, she en­ joys reading, handwork and gardening. Her travels have in­ cluded trips on the Amazon River and Germany. Eleanor’s current address is 8580 SW Bir­ chwood, Portland, OR 97225. Traveling is a large part of Vivian Sandstrom McCracken’s life She writes that she travels outside the coun­ try seven months a year. Her latest travels have been to Tibet and Burma. Her address is 4800 N. 68th St. -150, Scottsdale, AZ 85251. 1934 Ruth A’Court Simmonds T\inturi started at St. Helens Hall in 1924 and continued until gradua­ tion in 1934 After college she worked as women’s editor at the Oregon Journal and then, except for a brief stint as a personnel consultant in the 60’s, was a home maker. Ruth has been an active volunteer at a local thrift shop since 1965. Widowed since last year, she lives at 2630 S W. Georgian Place, Portland, OR 97201-1726. 1936 JC Doris Lincoln Trcpp describes herself as a “professional volunteer” after a career in advertising, public relations and trade journalism. She credits her choice of career to Gertrude Fariss who “gave me a wonder­ ful background.” Doris enjoys bridge, traveling, swimming and gardening. Her current address is 4845 N.E. 44th, Seattle, WA 98105. Eleanor Poorman Hamilton writes that at age 81, she’s “more adventurous and can take more risks for what 1 believe.” Eleanor has written six books, over 50 magazine articles and several newspaper columns. She is listed in Who’s Who of American Women , 2000 Women of Distinction in the World, Men & Women of Science and The World’s Who’s Who of Women In her leisure time, Eleanor likes listening to people’s stories, ad­ vocating freedom of choice for abortion and working on en­ vironmental issues.. She writes that she has had fun “being a controversial guest” on many TV programs including Phil Donahue, People Are Talking and Good Morning America. Cur­ rently director of a local counseling center, Eleanor lives at 60 E. Robert Dr., P.O. Box 765, Inverness, CA 94937. A retired lawyer, Jane Logan Edwards writes that she enjoys golf, bridge and gardening. Her recent travels have taken her to Ireland and Scotland. She remembers teachers Eva Marston and Alice Bahrs who had "a sense of humor, a gentle manner and time to listen to each and every student.” Jane and her husband live at 8470 Horseshoe Hill Rd., Loomis, CA 95650. For the past 14 years, Patricia Kellogg Roberts has been volunteering with an adult class for the blind. She and her hus­ band raise sheep; she spins and weaves their wool. Her other in­ terests are gardening and reading. Her address is P.O. Box 301, Newcastle, CA 95658. 1931 Hannasue Watts Steel enjoys horseback riding, bridge, aerobics, gardening and reading. She has visited Yugoslavia, TUrkey, Italy, Greece, England and dude ranches in Arizona. She remembers Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Fariss who were “warm and understanding of adolescent an­ tics." Hannasue’s address is 3363-1F Monte Hermoso, Laguna Hills, CA 92653. 1937 JC Traveling to Europe, China, South Africa and parts of the U.S. (including driving across Canada) have kept Josephine McPherson Hicks and her hus­ band busy. They also both play golf and like to read. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks live at 644 Salem Heights Ave. So., Salem, OR 97302. A housewife who “never retires,” Rhoda Holman Statter enjoys her leisure time reading two of her favorite authors, Delderfield and Pilcher. Class reunion organizer for her class, she lives at 4053 S.W. Patrick Place, Portland, OR 97201. 1939 JC For 15 years, Jane Merriman Gilpin has tape recorded text­ books for blind college students. She is active in the P.E.O. Sisterhood, sings in the church choir and enjoys reading, knit­ ting and traveling (especially to England, where her daughter 1933 Margaret Ingram Shute writes that she is enjoying her four grandchildren - two girls and two boys. Margaret is also active in her church and Eastern Star. 16 lives.) Jane has four children and one grandson. Her current ad dress is 11144 S.W. Collina A Ave., Portland, OR 97219 1940 JC Both Marjorie Besson Fintz and her husband enjoy garden­ ing and traveling. They have four children and four grand­ children. Their address is 1449 Montecito Dr., Los Angeles, CA 90031. 1941 Agnes Hansen Graves writes that she enjoys spending her leisure time cooking, reading, traveling, playing cards and stu­ dying genealogy. Chosen as “Woman of the Year” by her church, Agnes and her husband Richard live at 5511 Michael Way, Sacramento, CA 95822. Bicycling, swimming, playing cards and embroidering are chief hobbies of AnnaBcllc Hansen Schutter She and her husband Aksel have also traveled to the Scandinavian countries as well as Russia, Germany, England, New Zealand and Australia. The Schutters live at 2646 47th Ave., San Francisco, CA 94116. M. Jenelyn Gaston Wessler became a forest farmer in 1984 after she retired as adjunct pro­ fessor at the theological seminary. She writes that she is “working on and learning from the land.” She also works in her studio drawing, painting, and sculpting. Since high school, Jenelyn says that she has “learn­ ed to appreciate change, new paradigms and living on the boundary.” She continues that the greatest honor she has realiz­ ed is the opportunity to teamteach with her husband Daniel at workshops, retreats and in the academic setting as well as co­ author a book. The Wessiers live at 11800 Hwy.99 South, Ashland, OR 97520. Mary Sumner Jackson is a volunteer teacher at a local preschool program for the han­ dicapped. She writes that she en­ joys life, good health and many friends, some from first grade! Mary’s current address is 4502 Kingsway, Anacortes, WA 98221. Mary Sullivan Gendron enjoys traveling, gardening (especially roses) and reading. Her many travels have taken her throughout Europe, except Ger­ many, she writes. Mother of three and grandmother of two, she lives at 1280 Encino Drive, San Marino, CA 91108. Jean Morrison Corrigan join­ ed classmates Katherine Robinson Henshaw, Mary �CLASSNOTES Sumner Jackson, Patricia Crockett McCoy, Jenclyn Gaston Wessler, Connie Maguire Wilson and Rhoda Thurm Zobrist as they par­ ticipated in the OES graduation ceremonies with the Class of 1991 at Trinity Church this June. Jean, who attended St Helens Hall from grade 1 through 12, remembers a favorite teacher - Jo Waffle - who “made literature exciting and encouraged us to use our imaginations.” Jean and her husband James live at 721 Crest Drive, Encinitas, CA 92024. Rhoda Thurm Zobrist is a retired kindergarten teacher. She writes that she is busier now than when she was teaching. She was nominated outstanding local member of Delta Zeta Sorority this year, enabling her to enter the national competition. Rhoda also was on the preschool facul­ ty at St Helens Hall from 1946 to 1951 Her address is West 1109 21st, Spokane, WA 99203- Connie Maguire Wilson remembers "Sister Superior scolding us and saying, remember who you are and what you represent!'” Another “lifer,” Connie went through 12 grades at St Helens Hall. In her leisure time, she enjoys being outdoors, gardening and reading. Her address is P.O. Box 1023, Brookings, OR 97415. 1941 JC Elizabeth Arnreiter Franklin writes that she and her husband Frank celebrated their 50th an­ niversary in August. They both enjoy walking and attending the symphony, plays and the opera. Elizabeth’s special interests are painting and writing children’s stories. A volunteer for her church and the symphony, she lives at 1845 E. Chula Vista, TUcson, AZ 85718. Gertrude Kay Kaiser and her husband Duane are co-owners of a Christmas tree farm. She is also active in her church and helps at the local food bank. She enjoys fishing with her family and go­ ing to Washington State Universi­ ty football games. Gertrude’s ad­ dress is 4802 180th St. E., Ttcoma, WA 98446. Audra Haffenden Braun was co-chair for this year’s Alumni Reunion Weekend. She and classmates Mary Butler Bright and Dorothy Lilly Nestelle participated in graduation ceremonies at Trinity Church with the Class of 1991. Audra is bookkeeper and partner in a Christmas tree farm which her youngest son manages. She also volunteers at her county’s social services department. Grand- mother of three, Audra lives at 19509 S. Mosier Rd., Oregon Ci­ ty, OR 97045. Mary Butler Bright was reu­ nion co-organizer for her class who celebrated their 50th this year. Prior to her retirement in 1986, she worked in the Oregon State Dept, of Environmental Quality. Mother of two daughters, Mary enjoys golf, gardening and working on her family tree. Her address is 8802 S.W. Cashmur Ln., Portland, OR 97225. Muriel Eddy McBee was the other reunion co-organizer for the class of '41. She volunteers at a local hospital and is a member of a women’s club and the Daughters of the Nile. She enjoys reading, swimming, travel and playing handbells in her church choir. Muriel remembers Dr. Alice Bahrs, a favorite teacher, as "very down-to-earth and com­ fortable.” Muriel’s address is 2120 Robins Lane S.E. #74, Salem, OR 97306. Travel has been part of Yoshi Yoshizawa Hosokawa’s life for the past three years. In June, she went to the Orient, last summer to the Netherlands and before that to Spain. Besides traveling, Yoshi enjoys music, golf, bridge and reading. She and her hus­ band Robert have two children and three grandchildren. Yoshi’s address is 905 Augusta National Blvd , Winter Springs, FL 32708. Keeping up with six grandsons is part of Doris Stein Young’s busy life. She also enjoys travel­ ing (to Germany, Austria, Italy), knitting, walking, swimming and seeing lifelong friends. Doris writes that she and her husband Oglesby have been married 47 years and that she enjoys being an "ordinary housewife with talent to raise 3 ‘very’ successful children.” Doris lives at 17485 S. Viewpoint Lane, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. a hospice house in her hometown. She and her hus­ band Charles have traveled to Southeast Asia, the Panama Canal and parts of Europe. Beverly has also taken classes in Hawaiian, quilting, watercolor and hospice volunteer training. Her current address is P.O. Box 3059, Waikoloa, HI 96743. Margaret Allen Wind has had many positions in her nursing career, including being a nurse at OES from 1968 to 1972. She now lives at 709 N.W. 20th, Portland, OR 97209- 1946 Mary Lou LaChapelle Doyle retired from The Boeing Com­ pany in 1988 after being a Pro­ posal Development Manager for 25 years. Since retirement, she enjoys golf, needlepoint design, painting and volunteering at a local museum She and her hus­ band Charles have one daughter and two grandsons. The Doyles live at 13613 So. 37th St., Phoenix, AZ 85044 (Oct-April) and at E 1070 Vine Maple Ln., Union, WA 98592 (May-September). Donna Dustin Courtney en­ joys sailing, cross country skiing, cycling and going to the sym­ phony. In remembering her favorite teacher, she writes of Father Wolcott who "made history come alive, had a great sense of humor and was very tolerant of silly girls.” Donna, an executive secretary for a local school district, lives at 1508 N. Irvine St., McMinnville, OR 97128. Dorothy Lilly Nestelle writes that she remembers fondly being chosen the first "Girl of the Month” by the Angelas and that she enjoyed classes taught by Dr. Bahrs and Rita York. Currently a volunteer for a local radio sta­ tion, Dorothy lives at 2525 N.E. 61st Ave., Portland, OR 97213. Dorothy Calderwood Petrequin has been a'4-H leader for 15 years. She enjoys traveling in her trailer to parts of the West and Midwest as well as packing trips into the Wallowas. Her cur­ rent address is 2133 N.W. Lester Ave., Corvallis, OR 97330. Beverly Nordean McColloch, a retired high school counselor, is now volunteer coordinator for 17 1946 JC A retired high school art teacher, Georgeanna Adam Spencer enjoys doing family research, studying watercolor, reading and visiting with friends. Her current address is 2414 Gales Way, Forest Grove, OR 97116. 1949 Mary Lou Rose Johnson is a counselor at the St. Anthony Foundation in San Francisco. She encourages her classmates to write her at 1769 Toyon Drive, Concord, CA 94520. Bonnie Dunbar Hahn writes that in 1988, she was part of a group who sailed through the Northwest Passage in Canada. Their boat was the 37th to ever get through the Passage -and the only yacht to make it through! Bonnie’s current address is Box 392, Nome, AK 99762. 1951 Martha Stearns Mulholland enjoys gardening, quilting, reading and handwork. As evidence of her quilting exper­ tise, she exhibited a log cabin qyilt at the alumni art exhibit during Alumni Weekend. Martha was also her class reunion leader and hosted a late afternoon buf­ fet at her home for her classmates. A retired resource specialist in special education and mother of four daughters, Martha lives at 1320 N.W. Susbauer, Cornelius, OR 97113- Currently a student at Mt. Angel Seminary, Patricia Brock Miller writes that she has the privilege of participating in the national prayer breakfast move­ ment and traveling extensively with a national speaker and teacher of that movement. She and her husband Ernest live at 606 Salem Heights Ave., Salem, OR 97302. Nancy Lee Smith enjoys collec­ ting and researching West African Art, old master prints and 18th & 19th century prints as well as American and English decorative arts. She recently traveled to TUrkey. She remembers Irene Campbell, Latin teacher, as her favorite because she was “intelligent, ex­ perienced and professional.” Nancy’s current address is 2058 Vallejo, San Francisco, CA 94123- Carla Rebagliati Black has traveled to China. Peru, TUrkey, Egypt, Italy and Scotland. She writes that she has lived in the same home since 1970. Owner and president of The Badge Company, she and her husband Noel live at 7100 Ada Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids , MI 49546. Nancy Fisher Harrison writes that for most of the past 40 years she’s been a wife, homemaker, mother of two and community volunteer. She en­ joys photography and antiquing. She and her husband of 35 years Eugene live at 4358 Alderbrook S.E., Salem, OR 97302. Barbara Henton Marontate traveled around the world last year. Besides traveling, she en­ joys golf and tennis. Mother of two girls, Barbara’s address is P.O. Box 346, Forest Grove, OR 97116. Beverly Kleist Vogel has lived in many countries because of her husband’s military career. She has been president of the Association of Retired Enlisted Wives for three years and was chosen Military Wife of the Year in 1974. She and her husband Vern live at 10716 110th St. S.W., Tacoma, WA 98498. �I CLASSNOTES Anne Cannon Nixon received her pilot’s license in 1983. She belongs to a flight association which fiies to small Mexican towns needing care. Most of the time, however, she and her hus­ band Don travel the U.S. and Canada in their RV and have co­ authored a book on full-time RV’ing now being considered for publication. Classmates can reach Anne c/o 436 Walcott St., Paris, IL 61944. Currently a physician in private practice specializing in geriatrics, June Dunbar Phillips enjoys hiking, fishing, water skiing and snow skiing. She was honored as Soroptomist Woman of Distinc­ tion and last year was chosen one of ten outstanding women of Monterey (CA) County. The mother of three boys, June and her husband John live at 6 Mesa Del Sol, Salinas. CA 93908. A part-time Spanish/English in­ structor at Berlitz, Caroline Kuhn Meehan enjoy'S bridge, reading, sewing, painting and "watching the antics” of her grandchildren. She remembers her favorite teacher, Mrs. Stern, as a “talented violinist who planted the seeds for a love of classical music.” Caroline and her husband Carl live at 761-201 Bishops Park Dr., Raleigh, NC 27605. Marilyn Bernstein Fulop spends her leisure time playing golf. Mother of two daughters and grandmother of five, Marilyn and her husband Joe split their time between the Oregon Coast and Palm Desert, California. You can reach Marilyn at 939 Ocean Ct., P.O . Box 2700, Gearhart, OR 97138 (from May 15-Oct.l5) or 60 Camino Arroyo Place, Palm Desert, CA 92260 (from Oct.l5-May 15). Floy-Louise von Groenewald Senior writes that she is a retired school guidance counselor, who served as depart­ ment chair for 17 years. She is active in her church as vestry’ clerk, choir member and lector. Her other leisure-time activities include reading, playing the piano, singing, needlepoint, travel, photography, exercising and her grandchildren. Her cur­ rent address is 33231 Meadow Mountain Road, Evergreen, CO 80439-9730. 1956 Recently elected as state presi­ dent of the California School Employees Association, Nancy Glover Brasmer enjoys volunteering in political cam­ paigns, reading and lay reading. She credits her interest in volunteerism to her favorite teacher, Elizabeth Johnson, who "got me started in my life adven­ ture of volunteerism." She received recognition as Outstan­ ding Junior Woman of the Year from 1971 through 1974. Nancy lives at 15760 Cottage Ave., Mantela, CA 95336. Joanne Ehrlich Austin writes that she is a certified track and field coach for Special Olympics. She also enjoy’S gardening, cook­ ing, sewing and garage sales. Joanne keeps busy’ playing the piano and spending time with her two children and five grand­ children. Her address is 9643 S.E. Tenino Ct., Portland, OR 97266. Susan Dodge Moore is a retired elementary’ school teacher. She spends her leisure time teaching calligraphy, paper marbling and other art classes She writes that she's "loving retirement after 28 years of teaching!” Susans address is 1022 Jasmine St., Redlands, CA 92374. Nancy Mooers Holman enjoys travel, gardening, hiking, golf and being with her family. She traveled to Estonia with a choral group for a music festival in late June. Part of her trip included visits to Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev for concerts. Nancy's cur­ rent address is 1906 N.W. 29th, Portland, OR 97210. 1966 Susan Marston Bishop is cur­ rently taking graduate courses to complete her Masters in Educa­ tion with a specialization in lear­ ning disibilities from Cleveland State University. As a learning disibilities tutor for the Cleveland Public Schools, Susan travels throughout the district to different schools. Besides teaching, she enjoys swimming playing golf, gardening and reading. Susan and her husband Peter reside at 3948 W 143rd St., Cleveland OH 44111 Diana Beebe Buchanan cur­ rently serves on the OES Alumni Board as Secretary/Treasurer. She also tutors children in Reading and Language Arts. Diana and her husband Bryce have 2 daughters, 12 and 18. Diana’s favorite teacher was Carolyn Col­ lett because, "even after 25 years, she is still the most in­ teresting woman I have known in my life." Training Program. She and her husband Michael have 2 children, Nicole, who attends Purdue and Michael who will enter college this fall. in Dramatic Arts from the University of California Berkeley. He returned to the Northwest six years ago and now resides on Queen Anne Hill in Seattle. After nine years in the OES Alumni Office, Katherine Karafotias bid good-bye to her co-workers at a luncheon in her honor. Kathy' plans to take a short break from working and begin a new phase of her life. 1974 1971 In September, Kathryn "Kathy” Reynolds Janssen became a partner in the law firm of Lane, Powell, Spears and Lubersky in La Canada, CA. Recently, she travelled throughout Europe by bicycle. She and her husband Larry can be contacted at 3627 Karen Sue Lane, La Canada, CA 91011. After 12 years in New Mexico, Ann Foland is back in Portland She is currently a faculty member at Portland Community College. Ann enjoys camping, fishing, writing, guitar and is in­ volved in Greenpeace. 1971 BDH Amrit Atma Singh Khalsa (nee Randall Bruss) is an Ar chitect residing in Los Angeles with his wife Maha Raj Kaur Khalsa and daughter, Sarah McKenzie, 9 1/2. Amrit enjoys spending time with his family, painting, print making and carv­ ing. He also tries to keep in touch with former faculty members including, Elsa War­ nick, John Hicks and Robert Ross. A Field Production Photographer for KPTV, Martin Landeen remembers the education and wonderful experiences that Roger Nelson provided for him. ‘‘Roger*agreed to be my advisor for Independent Study in photography. I’ll never forget his committment." Martin, his wife Janet and step-daughter, Jessie (12), live m Canby. Chris Karafotias has returned to college to complete his degree and pursue a second degree in Meterology at the University of Utah. During the summer, Kris returned to Portland and served as a student trainee at the Na­ tional Weather Service. 1972 BDH Georgiana Callcy Antonelli is currently Senior Vice President of Lafayette Bank and Trust Co. in Conneticut. She has had several articles published in the The American Banking Assoc. Journal highlighting her Teller The Seattle Repertory Theatre is pleased to announce the ap­ pointment of M. Mark Boeck as Public Relations Manager for the nonprofit professional theatre. Mark received his M.A. 18 After working as a flight atten dant for eight years. Holly Parker Ande writes that her most demanding job now is that of being a "full time Mom” to five-year-old Hunter and threeyear-old Nicole. She also keeps busy with two homes, one in Florida and one in North Carolina. Holly' enjoys swimm­ ing, boating, fishing, gardening, weight training and traveling Her current address is 3511 S. Flagler Drive, W. Palm Beach, FL 33405. 1976 Elizabeth Pope Melone sent the Alumni Office an "All About You" card which gave us her new address. She and husband David now live at 14 Idalia Court, San Anselmo, CA 94960. Amy Joseph Pederson is an At torney with Tonkon, Torp, Mar­ maduke and Booth. She and her husband John have a daughter, Elizabeth Lyle, who was born in February. When not taking care of the baby, Amy enjoys garden­ ing, jam and jelly' making and travelling. Richard Zurow writes from Lenexa, Kansas that he is cur­ rently the Executive Director of the Jewish Community Founda­ tion. Richard has two children Evan, 5 1/2 and Emily, 3. He en­ joys being with his family, reading stories, playing games and exploring. Although he is happy in Kansas, someday he hopes to return to Portland Perri Ann Combs-Taber and her husband Jon live in Walnut Creek, CA with their year old daughter, lasbeau. As well as be­ ing a mother, Perri is also the Owner and Riding Instructor at the Flying Horse Equestrian Ser­ vices. Most recently, the family traveled to Idaho and back through the Sierras camping along the way. As manager of Oregon State Universities Extension Service, Virgina Thompson was been recognized with the OES Exten­ sion Service New Staff Award. She and her husband Tom live in Salem and have 2 daughters, 8 and 6. 1977 Scott Egan traveled lo Saudi Arabia during Operation Desert Storm as an advisor to the U.S. a �CLASS NOTES Army. Upon his return to the states, he moved to Kansas with his wife Mary Ann and year old son, Scooter. Scott would like to hear from classmates at his new address -P.O. Box 2534, Ft. Riley, KS 60442. If anyone is interested in a trip to Fiji, Eric Kobbe is the person to contact. He writes that last Ju­ ly he traveled to Fiji, met and married his new wife, Eniwas, in September and returned home in October A partner in a small resort there, he currently lives at 19735 S.W. Farmington Rd., Aloha, OR 97007. 1981 Bonnie Potts Shorin and her husband Joe are enjoying their new 10-acre home in the woods of Washington Bonnie is a Legal Liaison and Environmental Plan­ ner for the Dept, of Ecology while her husband is an Assis­ tant Attorney General in Olym­ pia. Their new address is 5815 Offut Lake Rd S.E., Tenino, WA 98589. Alexander Lingas, who graduated from OES as an eighth grader in 1977, is currently working on his Ph D. in Byzan­ tine Music at the University of British Columbia. In April 1991, he directed an a capella choral group in a concert of Byzantine chant and Medieval and Renaissance polyphony. Pro­ ceeds from this concert benefit ted the rebuilding fund of the Orthodox Cathedral in San Fran­ cisco, which lost its church building during the October '89 earthquake Alexander and Ann, his wife of one year, now live at 526 0 S.W. Humphrey Blvd., Portland, OR 97221. ' From 19871990, Marlelne Hoffman was Manager of the Merce Cunningham Dance Foun­ dation in New York. "My years at Cunningham kept me on the road 5-7 months out of the year, leading a group of 28 dancers, technicians and administrators.” Marleine is planning a career change in the near future, but for now, she is enjoying some leisure time with her husband Marc and cat Spalding. Sarah Stephenson is currently working with a friend to establish the Art School of the Agean in Samos, Greece. The school will be a summer painting/ceramics/sculpture course for students and adults. Sarah works at The Museum of Modern Art in New York as the Education Center Coordinator/Volunteer Coordinator. moved to Maine where she works as a Family Medicine Resi­ dent at the Maine-Dartmouth Family Practice Residency. Michelle invites anyone from OES who wants to visit Maine to contact her at; RR -1, Box 1498, S. China, ME 04358. Constantine Petropoulos is a Ph D. student in International Relations at the University of Denver He will complete his degree in 1992. He and his wife Louise were married July 1990, in Idaho. Kathleen Van Every Douglas is a Family Day Care Provider for Noah's Ark in Wilmington, Delaware. Kathleen and her hus­ band Kenneth have a 2 1/2 year old daughter, Heidi Jenni Cornell’s goal is to become certified in the Montessori teaching method. Currently, she is a self-employed child care provider. Jenni’s many interests include movies, reading, golfing, jogging, playing the guitar and flute and traveling. From Aptos, CA, Heidi Lulich writes that she is an Animal Health Technician at the Animal Hospital of Soquel. She tries to partake in all the continuing education courses that she can in Veterinary Medicine. In January, Heidi traveled to several states in the South including Louisiana during Mardi Gras. Drue Fcrgison attends Duke University where he is an In­ structor and Doctoral candidate in Musicology. In 1988, Drue traveled to Austria and Germany on a DADD Scholarship. In the summer of 1990, he visited Kenya and Egypt. Helena Achilles Andrews is a graduate student at the Universi­ ty of Washington’s School of Business. She enjoys restoring her older Seattle home, skiing and spending time with her son, Chris, 1 and husband, John. Anna Lisa Fear and her hus­ band John Goodwin have lived in the Bay area (Oakland) for four years. She is currently a Research Assistant working for a Biotech company doing genetic engineering on bacteria. Sean Kuni serves on the OES Alumni Board as the President Elect. He will take office in the fall of 1992. Sean and his wife Paige Parker Kuni '84, are the parents of Kristine, 2. Sean is Vice President of Kuni CadillacBMW Inc. 1982 Adrienne Mikeworth-West and her husband raise and train pup­ pies for Canine Companions for Independence, an organization which provides working dogs for people with physical disabilities. Adrienne, who works at a local medical center lives at 4407 SW Twombly, Portland, OR 97201. 1983 Cynthia Overton Leavoy and her husband Norm operate a family summer camp on "one of B.C.’s gorgeous islands.” Their three-year-old daughter Breanna Elizabeth and their new home also keep them busy. Cynthia would love to hear from her classmates. Her address is 16070 95A Avenue, Surrey, British Col­ umbia, Canada V3R9K1 1986 After spending a year in the military, Marko Sifrar is cur­ rently a physics student at the University of Yugoslavia. Besides studying, Marko keeps busy coaching basketball and playing chess. He adds that he is also learning Japanese. Marko's ad­ dress is Reber 3, 61 000 Ljubl­ jana, Yugoslavia. Carolyn Harris is planning to attend graduate school and ob­ tain a Masters in Counseling. She also aspires to get a degree in spiritual direction. As a Home Health Aide, she does therapeutic touch and massage. Eric Utz is a Habilitation Specialist at the Rainbow Adult Living Center. He recommends New Orleans as a great place to visit and spend money! In 1990, Lisa Wade graduated from Pacific Lutheran University in Elementary Education and now is a substitute teacher (K-6 grade) for the Bethel School District in Tacoma. Christopher Beardall is atten­ ding Western States Chiropractic College, where he is pursuing a degree in Doctor of Chiropractice. He married Julie Ann Paugh on June 22. Winde Bekins is a Customer Service Representative for American West Airlines in Southern California. She enjoys the freedom her job gives her allowing her to pursue other in­ terests which include singing, traveling, tennis and weight lif­ ting. Attending the University of Michigan as a graduate student is Brian Litzcnberger. He is pur­ suing a Ph.D. in clinical After completing her degree in Medicine at the University of Rochester, Michelle Fromm 19 psychology and concentrating his thesis work on identity and sibling abuse. He recently travel­ ed to Ithaca, NY to celebrate Jennifer Sipple’s 23rd birthday. Magda Akkerman is living in Northcate, Victoria, in the coun­ try of Australia. She works for the brotherhood of St. Laurence as a child care worker. Her travels include visits to Sydney and Cairns, but she hopes to travel outside of the country in 1992. Laura Cook is a student at the University of Oregon, majoring in Romance Languages. She studied in France in 1988-89 and traveled extensively throughout Europe. Laura’s address at school is 1000 Patterson, Box 68464, Eugene OR 97401. 1987 Mike Sandoz graduated from the University of the Pacific in May with a degree in Business. He plans to continue his educa­ tion at Oregon State University in their MBA program this September. He can be contacted at 6115 SW 36th, Portland, OR 97221. 1988 After his year as an ESU ex­ change student, Nicholas Wood returned to England. This sum­ mer, he graduated with honors from Bristol University with a B.S. in Chemistry. Nicholas is back in Oregon working on his graduate degree at the University of Oregon where he can be reached at 433 Monroe St., Apt 17, Eugene. OR 97402. 1989 Heather Fleming spent the past year at the American In­ stitute in Avignon, France as part of the Study Abroad program at the University of San Diego. She was the first undergraduate stu­ dent to ever be accepted by the University. Heather's home ad­ dress is HCR 61, Box 78K, Banks, OR 97106. 1990 Chanida Sophonpanich was placed on the Dean’s List at the University of Rochester last spring. Write to her at The University of Rochester, Class of ‘94, Rochester, NY 14627. �Wow! Is that the pirate ship? OES builds a new playground. See page 8. Snapshots of Graduation 1991 on page 12 Oregon Episcopal School 6300 S.W. Nicol Road Portland, Oregon 97223 ■ • . - ’■ ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Oregon Episcopal School Publications Description An account of the resource This collection is comprised of publications produced by Oregon Episcopal School. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 1 Medium The material or physical carrier of the resource. bound volume Title A name given to the resource The OES Bell Tower Autumn 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Students Student activities Publications Teachers History Annual Report Alumni Class Notes In Memoriam Graduation Description An account of the resource The OES Bell Tower is a three-times a year OES magazine publication with current events, student activties, alumni class notes and in memoriam, and other points of interest. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Oregon Episcopal School Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Autumn 1991 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource All rights are reserved by Oregon Episcopal School. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context oes_magazine_autumn1991.pdf Students; Student activities; Publications; Teachers; History; Annual Report; Alumni; Class Notes; In Memoriam; Graduation