http://archive.oes.edu/files/original/ebe88ee5a0e67656929c9fd594c47ed8.pdf 290861a7137aca0b7f4770c3b01d85df PDF Text Text �. Thinking Things Through A Tradition of Reaching Out /^\regon Episcopal School and its parent At the same time, we are working within our schools, St. Helens Hall and Bishop school community to ensure that our curricu­ Dagwell Hall, were founded and developed on lum is reflective of the global education we want principles of diversity from which our school to offer our students, and that our education benefits today. Mary Rodney left a very strong, clearly includes multicultural themes. Our very traditional Episcopal school in the East to history, religion, arts and literature classes come to Portland to open a new school. She and include Asian, African, and European works i her sister and brother-in-law, Bishop Morris, and thought, as well as those of North and were not intent on replicating an Eastern-style South America, and discussions flow from school. Rather, they developed a strong sense of many perspectives, as we have students from Oregon as God’s Country and named their new twelve countries attending our classes. ! school after the mountain they loved. Our teachers arc ever more aware of the need Right from the beginning they determined to to focus their professional development on bring two disparate groups together: urban girls multicultural issues. Rosa Hemphill’s participa­ from the city of Portland and the daughters of tion in the delegation to South Africa has pioneer ranchers from eastern Oregon and brought greater awareness to all of us of the Washington. After World War I, as the United issues involved in cultural integration. Charyl States became more cosmopolitan and began Cathey, Angela Hancock, David Gomes and I It is our hope that... viewing itself as a global power, St. Helens Hall will be traveling to Australia next summer as we are preparing our was governed by an order of Episcopal nuns, the part of a Pacific Rim consortium of schools that students for a rich Sisters of St. John Baptist. While some may have includes China, Japan, Indonesia, Australia, equated nuns with old-fashioned schooling, our New Zealand, and Chile, among others. This experience in a sisters were quietiy ensuring that students at group meets biennially to discuss independent global society. “The Hall” were well prepared for higher educa­ education, diversity within the schools of each tion. They founded a junior college at St. Helens nation, multicultural curriculum, and curricu­ Hall, and prepared women for employment lum sharing among schools. As a result of this outside the home. During this period they also began accepting alliance, our Middle School has been engaged in a wetlands international students and emphasizing the importance of com­ project involving schools in Australia, Hawaii and California , munity service as part of an Episcopal education. and plans are being made to send between five and ten Middle Our current effort at creating a diverse school with multicul­ School students to Australia to meet these students and to make tural themes continues the traditions of St. Helens Hall. We bring a presentation at the Pacific Basin conference. It is our hope that through programs like these, and with the together students of promise from around the world, as well as from the greater Portland area, who can best benefit from an OES oversight of our Board Diversity and Outreach Committee, we are education. Portland is changing. It is a more diverse community preparing our students for a rich experience in a global society. We than it was ten or twenty years ago. Oregon Episcopal School is cannot know where they will live, or whom they will encounter, but we hope they will walk forward joyfully and unafraid, eager to changing with the city. We are reaching out to religious, ethnic, economic and racial communities that may not have been aware greet the world they encounter, and well prepared to face the chal­ lenges before them. Each generation of students enriches us and of us in the past, and who may have interest in our mission. In this way we are attempting to ensure that students of promise carries us forward on the journey of creating a stronger school. from many different backgrounds who are well qualified for our Every fine school is always a work in progress. school have the opportunity to be considered for admission. O• Dulany O. Bennett Head of School 2 OES AUTUMN 2002 I ! �: OES BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2002-2003 The Rt. Rev. Robert Ladehoff Chairman of the Board THE MAGAZINE OF OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL • AUTUMN 2002 Mr. Richard C. Alexander President Ms. Julie E. Frantz Vice President /j Contents Ms. Leslie Workman Secretary □ Mr. Greg Morgan Treasurer Mr. Wayne Drinkward Past President Ms. Mary Foltz Ms. Elisabeth Lyon Mr. Alec Macmillan Mr. Jim McCarter Mr. Douglas McCaslin The Rev. Senitilla McKinley Ms. Susan Phillips Ms. Susan Robinson Mr. James Rue Ms. April Sanderson The Rev. Stephen Schneider Mr. Nick Stanley ’83 Mr. Peter Trumbo Ms. Maryann Yelnosky FEATURES 4 The Chemistry of Cultures 8 Primary Class Gives the Gift of Time departments 11 Campus Snaps 12 Capital Campaign 14 Trustees 16 Alumni Profile: Holly Pittman ’65 17 Alumni Calendar 18 Hallways 19 Reunion Ms. Marietta Lind Kuykendall ’55 President of the Alumni Association 20 Class Notes Mr. Lawrence W. Harris III Chair ofEndowment Investment Committee 25 Annual Report EX-OFFICIO Dr. Dulany O. Bennett Head ofSchool Mr. Peter Bechen Chair of the Pacific Rim Council Ms. Liz Perkins Chair of Volunteers’ Common Link Editor: Tom Berridge Design and Layout: Marianna Crawford Printer. Bridgetown Printing Photography: Laszlo Bencze, Ten Rosette, Philip McCarty, and OES Communications Staff = THE MISSION OF OREGON EPISCOPAL is to prepare students with. higher education and lifelong lean and to enhance their intellectual pir social, emotional, spi .If: . O'-; - £ . §§g OES Magazine is published by Oregon Episcopal School, 6300 SW Nicol Road, Portland, Oregon 97223. If you would like more information on the School, please call 503-246-7771 or visit our website at www.oes.edu. Front cover photo taken by Lower School parent Teri Rosette shows OES students at the construction site for the new Math, Science, and Technology Building. From left are Sam Asamow '04, Brian King '04, Katelyn Brack '04, Nicholas Devich '07, Yvonne Yamanaka '04, and (in front) Britta Ross '07. Back cover photo: Students in Shelley Stoffer's art class recently created collages inspired by the works of French painter Henri Matisse. The collage shown here was made by Stephen Talwalkar '13. OES AUTUMN 2002 3 �'*r^ The Chemistry of Cultures OES science teacher Rosa Hemphill looks at how South African schools seek to become catalysts for peace "T^v espite the distance buildings. Herzlia is a JL' and her inability to Jewish school whose stu­ sleep on airplanes, Rosa dents are well-prepared for its challenging cur­ Hemphill was enthusias­ tic about her trip to South riculum, and whose Africa. In early August teachers believe they she packed her bag and must reduce the dispar­ embarked on a sleepless ity between their school flight from Atlanta to and schools like Esang­ Cape Town. Fourteen weni if South Africa is to hours later, she touched have a peaceful future. down, tired, but with eyes They told the delegation riveted wide open to the of Americans about a sights of a country of program in which their beautiful vistas, impover­ students tutor black stu­ ished ghettoes and dents from Esangweni. It irrepressible hope for the reminded Rosa of the | future. She boarded a bus AASK program, in which with 55 other educators to OES students tutor stu­ tour the divide between dents from Vose black and white and see Elementary, a predomi­ what efforts have been nantly Hispanic public made to cross it since the school in Beaverton. OES chemistry instructor Rosa Hemphill is warmly embraced by students from the Esangweni end of apartheid. Besides leading to acade­ School in Capetown during a tour of public and private schools in South Africa. The first stop for Rosa’s mic improvement, the programs at both the South African school and at OES bring delegation was Esangweni School, a public school in one of the townships where black South Africans were forced to live during together young people from different ethnic backgrounds. Rosa apartheid, when a white government decreed that the races believes such contacts are essential if people are going to work should be separate and unequal. The delegation bus rolled up to together harmoniously. a building surrounded by a fence topped with razor wire, a pre­ “Human nature is to be afraid of what you don’t know,” she said. “That’s why it is important to know many kinds of people. caution against scavengers in a place where people fashion We need to trust that others are just as talented and care as homes from whatever materials they can find. Rosa and her col­ leagues crossed a bare, dirt schoolyard to enter a building that much as we do.” seemed like it had already been stripped of everything of value. WELCOMING ENVIRONMENT On the classroom walls, rectangles of less-faded paint showed The following day provided an opportunity for members of where chalkboards had been removed. Devoid of plants or the delegation to talk with each other about their initiatives to paintings, the drab surroundings were brightened only by the bridge cultural divides at their schools. The members of the del­ optimism of the students, up to 50 of whom were packed into a egation had come from private schools in the United States, classroom. Crisply dressed in uniforms their families had made Europe and South Africa to join the trip sponsored by the sacrifices to purchase, the students told Rosa how they hoped to National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS). Delegates improve their society. Their voices swelled with the optimism of from Trinity School in New York told about a program called people who have recently been freed from a society where “Prep For Prep,” which prepares minority students to enter the change was viewed with suspicion and hostility. private, college-preparatory school. The South Africans The teachers from the delegation trooped back onto their bus, responded that they have found it equally important to prepare which carried them up from the ghetto to a wealthy neighbor­ a college-prep school to welcome students who do not come hood on Table Mountain, which overlooks Cape Town. They from upper-income, white families. Creating an atmosphere passed through the wrought-iron gates to the private Herzlia where cultural interaction can occur requires more than just School, where the lush South African flora framed the well-kept 4 OES AUTUMN 2002 �- enrolling a few nonwhites, they said. Students from different backgrounds must feel that they are welcome and that their culture is respected. Recruiting faculty from diverse backgrounds makes a school more welcoming, but the South Africans said that task is difficult because during the apartheid era black teachers did not receive the level of training that white teachers received. Some schools have instituted their own training programs, but as in the United States, well-educated people of color often are lured away by more lucrative pursuits than teaching. Rosa and others on the Diversity Committee created by the OES Board of Trustees have worked on that same challenge. While no targets or quotas are used, the heads of the Upper, Middle and Lower Schools actively seek faculty from a variety of backgrounds. Another element the delegates identified as important in creat­ ing a welcoming environment for all students is achieving a “critical mass” of different cultural, ethnic and racial groups so students don’t feel alone in an alien place, but can share their thoughts and feelings with others from similar backgrounds. The educators saw an example of that on their trip when they visited Sacred Heart School in Johannesburg, where about half the stu­ dents are white and half are black or “coloured,” a South African term for people of mixed race or non white people who have immigrated from India and other Asian countries. The students at Sacred Heart told Rosa that they not only attend classes with students of different races, they also socialize together and estab­ lish friendships. While having a critical mass of students of different races is important to the quality of the interaction at Sacred Heart, Rosa also saw the importance of historical factors. Sacred Heart was in the forefront of schools that challenged apartheid by enrolling nonwhite students, and the students expressed pride at attending a school that was in the forefront of the changes in their nation. The students Rosa met in the poor schools of South Africa do Continued on next page TICKET TO BANGKOK Six Thai students provide travel tips to family : ' I -v : i The Boorse family is headed to Thailand soon, but they aren’t waiting until they step off the plane to begin learning about Thai culture. They have already had an immersion experience right in their own home. It happened like this. They were planning a trip to the Asian country for the Christmas holidays, and they read in the OES Action newsletter that international students from the Upper School often appreciate an invitation to visit with an American family. So Dawn Boorse called Moneeka Settles, who oversees that boarding program. “Does OES have any students from Thailand and would a couple of them like to come to dinner?" she asked. Moneeka checked with the students and promptly responded, yes, they would like to go to the Boorse home for dinner — all six of them! And is there a particular American food they would like to sample? No, they agreed, they would really love to have Thai food. So Howard Boorse whipped up a Thai dish - which received rave reviews - and they supplemented it with Thai takeout. An international soiree ensued. "They were a little shy, of course," said Dawn, “but we had maps of their country and books about their country and asked them to tell us things they liked about their country and what they thought we should see.” The students told them which temples they should visit, and which would not be worth their effort. They told them where they could ride elephants. They warned them about how crowded the cities are, and one student told them about his visit to the island of Phuket, where the Boorses plan to go. The international and multicultural aspects of OES were part of what attracted the Boorses to the school. They want their Six international students from Thailand visit with the Boorse family. Sitting on the floor, from left, are Ranond Tanthuwanit '04, Smittada Hongsakul '04, Howard Boorse, and Dawn Boorse. In back are Oat Aojanepong '04, Mic Sitachitt '03, Ben Mahasiri '03, Kerati Supaongprapa '06, Andrea Boorse '14, and Hana Litvin, a friend of the Boorses whose family will accompany them on their trip to Thailand. daughter Andrea, who enrolled in the First Grade this year, to experience different cultures, and they take her with them on international trips, including their upcoming trip to Thailand. Even though the international students were much older than Andrea, they got along well. “One of the students wrote my daughter’s name out in Thai characters and she really thought that was great,” Dawn said. The students from Thailand apparently enjoyed themselves-as well. As they were leaving, a freshman girl told Dawn that it was the first time she had ever been in an American home. “I offered if they ever wanted to come over again, they are welcome," Dawn said. “It was really a good experience." ■ OES AUTUMN 2002 5 �THE CHEMISTRY OF CULTURE continued from previous page not have many of the opportunities that are taken for granted here, but they tenaciously grasp any chance for education that arises. Rosa talked with students whose families spent all their extra money just to buy a uniform so they could attend school. Aware of that sacrifice, the students were striving to learn every­ thing they possibly could. She visited a high school called Prestige College where the science program had one computer and a single probe for inputting data, and she couldn’t help but compare it to OES where dozens of probes make it possible for all the students to use them to conduct experiments. She thought Prestige College seemed poor. But then she visited the Ikaneng School in Soweto, where she learned that the school has no eighth grade because it has no money to pay a teacher. The school was trying to organize a library so that after finishing seventh grade, students could have a place to study on their own for a year before entering the ninth grade at a high school. Rosa knew that some of the South African students she talked with would never go to high school. Those who did go to high school might not be able to afford to continue through graduation, much less attend a university. Nevertheless, they spoke with the conviction that they could improve their lives and help forge a democratic future for South Africa. ___ _____ prison where Nelson Mandela and other political prisoners were incarcerated before apartheid finally crumbled in the early 1990s. Her guide, a man who had been imprisoned at Robben Island for opposing apartheid, showed the delegates a sign that had been used at the prison to designate the amount of food to be given to each prisoner. The daily allocation of protein for blacks was less than the amount given to white prisoners. “The harshness of the prison really got to me,” Rosa said. “How can you see two people and not know that they need the same nourishment?” It was amazing to her that people emerging from such segrega­ tion and injustice seemed so willing to put the past behind them and work toward a better future. “It’s very touching to meet the children and see how hopeful they are even though there is extreme poverty; you don’t always see the same kind of hope regarding race issues in the United States that we saw there,” she said. “There’s a lack of resentment about the past. A lot of that has to do with the leadership Nelson Mandela and Bishop Tutu. I’m not a very political person, but it is interesting to see how a brand new democracy that guarantees rights tries to get those rights to all its people.” TOWARD THE FUTURE INJUSTICE AND FORGIVENESS The child of a Mexican mother and a Mexican-American father, Rosa has experienced the intermingling of cultures. She grew up in the diverse culture of San Antonio, Texas, and in her youth she encountered discrimination because she is Hispanic and because she is female. However, the virulence of the apartheid system shocked her. She visited the Robben Island Head of School Dulany Bennett chose to send a representative of OES to South Africa, and chose Rosa for that role, because Dulany recognizes the importance of a multicultural education. In discussing the path OES is charting into the future,she distin­ guishes between the terms “diversity” and “multicultural.” The former simply indicates racial composition, whereas “multicul­ tural” describes the educational environment. AT HOME IN THE WORLD Glenn Hawkins' friends have introduced him to Asian cultures s Glenn Hawkins '03 visits Matsuyama Castle on the Island of Shikoku with Akira Takahashi '02, left, and an acquaintance he met In Japan. 6 tepping across the Pacific Ocean brought Glenn Hawkins’ future into focus. He already knows what he will do next summer. He foresees where he will spend time abroad during college. He’s thinking about where he will someday seek a job. All those plans involve board­ ing an airplane for Japan. Glenn's six-week visit last summer with his friend Akira Takahashi ’02 fanned his smoldering interest in other cultures. And although Japan captured his imagination, he also wants to experience other Asian cultures. After he graduates from OES in June, he will take a trip that likely will OES AUTUMN 2002 include China, Thailand, Hong Kong, and Korea in addition to Japan. “I might make it into a gigantic Asian tour," he said, explaining that he would visit with friends in each of those coun­ tries. He has obtained a commitment for funding from his mother, and he crosses national borders as easily as most Americans cross state lines. Glenn came from Boise, Idaho, last year to attend OES as a boarding student, and the experience has given him a view over the western horizon to lands where people live, eat, and com­ municate differently from Americans. �1 “Diversity is more about numbers,” Dulany said. “Multiculturalism is more about the fabric, about welcoming, about integration, and about everyone’s experience and culture being equally valued. Multiculturalism means everybody is trying to learn about each other rather than asking international students or minority students to come and learn Anglo culture and not have an opportunity to share their own religious background, their own ethnic heritage and the histories of their countries.” Including a variety of cultures in the curriculum is important to a multicultural school, she said. OES focuses on the Western tradition because politically, economically and socially the United States has grown out of that tradition. However, in the religion department, in the ninth-grade humanities classes and in English classes, many other cultures are represented. That knowl­ edge of cultures is an essential part of a 21st century education. “Our kids are going to grow up and they are going to have to be savvy about international multiculturalism and within the U.S. because they are going to have to work with people of all kinds,” Dulany said. “They are going to have clients or partners... in whatever walk of life they end up in, they are going to have all these different interactions. Plus as citizens they are going to have to make important decisions about what kind of culture we are going to have. If they experience personal interactions with lots of different kinds of people, their experience is much richer and their wisdom is greater. If they think the whole world is like them, they are at a great disadvantage. They will have the oppor­ tunity to interact with whomever they want and will have the skills to do that. If you talk to any student who has had that opportunity, they’ll tell you how great it is to get to know people who are different from them.” ■ Ashleigh Blinkhorn '07 tutors a student from Vose Elementary School. AARDVARKS LEARN AS THEY TEACH OES students learn about other cultures as they tutor ESL students from Vose Elementary School, a public school in Beaverton in which 13 languages are spoken. The Vose students are predominantly Hispanic and are learning English as a second language. Students from OES tutor the students two afternoons a week, working one-on-one on their reading skills, in a program called AASK (Aardvarks Advocate Skills and Knowledge). During one year of participating in AASK, the Vose students average a two-year gain in reading skills, and both OES and Vose students gain from the cross-cultural interaction. i Living in the international culture of the dorms and going to school with people from many countries has stimulated his innate interest in the world. “If I hadn’t come to school here, met these friends, and gone to Japan, I think my idea of what I want to do in my life would be different," he said. "I'm happier having had this experience." Being in a foreign culture is not intimi­ dating for Glenn, and as a matter of fact it is more comfortable in some ways. He prefers Japanese food to American food, and he appreciates the way the Japanese treat one another. “Even though I didn't understand the language, I always felt comfortable there," he said. "People are more friendly there. It’s ingrained in their culture to be polite." He studied Japanese here for a year before going to Japan, which allowed him to communicate simple ideas in the language and gave him a base for learn­ ing more. He stayed for two weeks in the home of his friend Akira, and Akira’s mother spoke slowly so he could under­ stand her. As he and Akira traveled around the country, Akira translated for him some of the time, but at other times Glenn managed on his own. He is contin­ uing his study of the language so he can communicate better the next time he goes to Japan. He wants to become fluent enough that he understands not just the words but also the different style OES AUTUMN 2002 in which people communicate. “People are more reserved, and con­ versation is less to the point,” he said. “They say something and you’re sup­ posed to understand what they mean by inference. You have to learn the literal meaning of a phrase and also what to think when someone says this.” It helped Glenn to have Akira explain­ ing Japanese culture, and Glenn has become a translator himself for others, explaining America to his Asian friends. In the dorms, he conducts study sessions about American history. “They ask questions and I explain things to them,” he said. “By explaining it to them, I make sure I know myself what’s going on.” ■ i �• Primary Class Gives the Gift of Time Children learn and grow at their own pace instead of being hurried along Matthew Sipowicz, a student in this year's Primary class, enjoying an exciting game of kickball. The first task this morning for the students in Chris O’Toole’s gift of time, a gift that will stay with them through their school Primary class is journal writing, and the students want to write years and throughout their lives. about Spooktacular, the Halloween festival they attended over “The lucky kids get to go to primary,” said Monica Mahoney, the weekend. Chris asks them to tell her key words that she can who oversees admissions from Pre-Kindergarten through the write on the chalkboard to help the students with their spelling. Third Grade. She knows from experience how important it is to However, the children’s exuberance doesn’t permit them to boil have that extra year. Her older son went through the Primary the experience down to a single word. One girl says she wants to class two years ago, and her younger boy is in the class now. write about seeing a fortuneteller with a “We’ve had this program for almost 30 beautiful scarf and a sparkling crystal ball years, so we know it works,” Monica said. and a prediction of a prince in her future. “These kids succeed if they get that extra ... a gift that will stay with She doesn’t have a key word, she has a time.” novel, and she plans to write the whole first The need for extra time has nothing to them through their school chapter in her journal today. In fact, she do with the children’s innate intelligence. It will write one sentence: “At Spooktacular I is simply a matter of needing to grow in years and throughout saw a fortuneteller.” Then she will dig out one or two areas. For example, a student may know what the letters of the alphabet her crayons and start drawing a picture of their lives. the gypsy woman. look like, but he may lack the fine motor At this point the girl’s advanced verbal skills to reproduce the letters with a pencil. skills are more developed than her atten­ In the Primary class, students sometimes tion span and writing skills. By the time she enters the First paint their letters with watercolors instead of using a pencil. A Grade, she will have acquired the ability to maintain her focus brush is easier to manipulate, and the bright colors make writing on the complex task of writing. Meanwhile, she and her class­ seem more like play and less like work. mates are in the Primary class, where they can learn and play and “Most of the primary children are very, very bright children grow at the pace that’s right for them. They are being given the who have strengths in some areas and developmental issues in 8 OES AUTUMN 2002 �I others,” Chris said. “The beauty of Primary is it has academic work in the morning and individualized reading, writing and playtime in the afternoon.” The room itself reflects that mixture of work and play, with desks at one end and a rug with a rocking chair at the other. The children effortlessly pass between the two parts of the room, in one moment engaged in an activity that seems like kindergarten, in the next moment doing a lesson on a first-grade level. They also get personal attention from the teacher in the afternoon. While classmates are playing or working individually, each child takes a turn sitting with Chris in the hallway. The student reads to her from a book or shows her a journal entry. It allows Chris to check how each student is doing. “Usually the main focus is reading,” she said. “I have children who are emergent readers to children who are reading on the third- and fourth-grade levels. It’s a huge span of skills, but because I have that one-on-one time I can take the child from wherever he or she may have been and move them along.” Attending to the needs of each child, which is a hallmark of OES, was the reason the Primary program was created. In the 1970s, educators began to take note of research showing that children develop at different rates, and that not all 6-year-olds are ready to sit at a desk for long stretches of reading and writing and math. The research explained why some bright children did not do well in class, and schools responded by moving up the cutoff date so children would turn six before they started first grade. That helped, but OES took an additional step. If some children are not ready for first grade, then why not create a level at which they can begin doing academic work but with more flexibility than first-grade classrooms generally permit? The Primary class was instituted in the 1973-74 school year to provide that flexibility. A thorough admissions process is designed to make sure each child is in an environment where he or she can succeed. The children are evaluated by teachers and specialists, who look at the academic, emotional, and social development of the child. If the student can benefit from more time to develop in one of those areas, then a year in the Primary class is recom­ mended. The decision is then discussed with the child’s parents, “It’s a hard concept for parents to grasp that children are being asked to use a huge array of skills to learn to read and to write and to under­ stand math concepts,” Chris said. “All of those things require a great orchestration of attention and memory. The children are being asked to delay gratification and to stay focused on something even if they are really not that interested.” Some children may have the requisite academic skills but need more time to develop emotionally so they will be able to apply those skills. Otherwise, their emotions may interfere with their learning. “They must be able to put aside the emotional pieces that are going on inside their heads and focus on something else,” Chris said. “We as adults have trouble doing that sometimes too, but children have way more of those things coming into play.” Boys are often advanced in gross motor skills but lag in fine motor skills, which are needed for writing. Some people believe boys simply mature more slowly than girls, but Chris believes that the activities boys are more likely to participate in can slow their development of writing. “Commonly boys come to Primary because the focus of their Continued on next page (Top) Benjamin Brisk and Alexandra Ulmer construct an elaborate structure for their dinosaurs. (Bottom left) William Rosch at his desk working on a Halloween writing project. (Bottom right) Kristin Grant, hard at work on her life-size self-portrait. OES AUTUMN 2002 9 �PRIMARY C LASS continued from previous page early years has been on fast, active play, and they haven’t taken up a pencil for writing or a drawing tool for drawing, and so their fine motor skills are not developed,” she said. “Also, the fast, active children aren’t keen on sitting for a long period of time.” Other children simply don’t develop an early interest in reading and writing because they are busy doing other things. If academic work is forced on them, they will dislike school, but if they come to it in their own time, they become interested. In Primary, instead of a heavy diet of academics, the children have an opportunity to do fun, enriching activities. They explore the forest habitat on campus and sometimes create theater produc­ tions. Chris is also developing a computer lab outside in the hallway, and her students do service learning projects with their fifth-grade buddy class. “Some children just really need more time to play,” Chris said. “When you give them more time to play, toward the middle or end of Primary they suddenly see all these children around them learning how to read, and they think, ‘Hey that looks like fun; I think I’ll stop playing now and I’ll learn how to read.’” ■ I Rosalind Sullivan-Lovett takes a break from afternoon playtime to enjoy a book with Primary teacher Chris O'Toole. Extra Year Pays Dividends Later w hen Kenny Gundle entered the Primary class, he didn’t think much about it. But as time goes on, he realizes more and more how that decision in 1988 helped him. "Some of my friends went to first grade and I didn’t; it was never something that was made a big deal, and that was great,” he said recently, speaking by phone from his dorm room at Stanford University, where he decided to go to school after Primary class. "I think that everyone has to proceed at their own pace, and almost regardless of whether you're a summer birthday or a during-the-year birthday, some r1 people might not be ready for First Grade at a specific age. It’s great to spend another year at that age letting yourself become ready for grade school," he said. He doesn’t remember feeling at all as if he Kenny Gundle in 1988 Kenny Gundle today graduating as a valedictorian of the OES Class of 2001. "Looking back at it now, I think it was a great decision." When Kenny's Kindergarten teacher told his parents, John and Susan Gundle, that Kenny should go into the Primary class, they were quite surprised. Susan explained their reaction: "He was extremely bright so we said, really? His teacher felt the added year would give him more advantage socially. She said she thought it was best, and we thought she knew best because she saw him in a classroom setting. She knows the kids and she knows the first-grade curriculum." Kenny’s birthday is in June, which means he would have been one of the younger children if he had entered the First Grade. He says he is glad he was allowed to grow up a little more in the 10 were repeating Kindergarten. “It’s not kindergarten all over again. I didn’t see any similarities between Kindergarten and Primary, and I didn’t see a lot of repeat in First Grade from Primary. It flowed very well,” he said. Of course, the year of Primary meant that he was one of the older children in his class in First Grade and thereafter. That allowed him to fit in better socially, and he says that later on he reaped a big reward from his elder status. "As soon as Middle School hit and people realized, ‘That kid is going to have a car his freshman year,’ it became a huge advan­ tage to be older," he said. And the benefits just keep accruing. Even in college he feels fortunate to have an extra year of maturity. "Overall it’s a great social advantage to be six months older than it is to be six months younger,” he said. ■ OES AUTUMN 2002 �■ CAMPUS ■ SNAPS ■ Middle Schoolers Tour Memorials A pilgrimage to 14 memorials and sacred spaces on the OES campus culminated with the blessing of the new Wetlands Mural on the west wall of the Middle School. For the “Sacred Path Chapel” service in October, MS students toured the sites, saying a prayer at each one. At the end, they converged on the new mural, which was created by students guided by a professional artist and encouraged by teacher Toni Holmberg. The mural was completed last summer and represents the community’s commitment to caring for the Earth through passion, study and hard work. Elise Marsh 07 holds the holy water during the blessing of ■ ■ ■ the mural on the wall of the Middle School in October. Pre-Kindergarten Goes Camping The adventurous Pre-Kindergarten class of Sherry Eder and Candelaria Davis went on an October “campout” in the OES forest. The children hiked to the woods, where parent volunteers had set up tents and built a fire. The children sang around the campfire, roasted marshmallows, made leaf rubbings and played games. Then they hiked back down to school, smelling of woodsmoke. Parents who helped out were Melanie Gilbert, Margie Nielsen, Bill Pavlich, Charles Nielsen, Dan Clark, Chih-Ching Chang, Ella Essieh, Atiq Bajwa, Adrienne Wilson, Kimberly Crouch and Keith Packard. ■ ■ ■ Great Gourds, What a Halloween! Lower School children brought their jack-o-lantems to school in late October for the annual Pumpkin Carving Celebration. Their creations reflected plenty of youthful imagination as well as some technical help from the parents. The jack-o-lantems were viewed by the judges, who ruled, as always, that everybody wins. Each child received a prize for his or her entry. Candelaria Davis helps Clara Collins roast a marshmallow during the pre-kindergarten campout in the OES woods. I Ruth Narode '13 was Students Take Cousteau on Wetlands Tour among Lower School stu- Jean-Michel Cousteau discusses OES wetlands studies with chemistry stu­ Filmmaker and ocean conservationist Jean-Michel Cousteau talked with OES students about their studies of the school wet­ lands during his visit in October. Cousteau, whose father Jacques popularized oceanography, first gave a talk to a gather­ ing of all Middle School students. He told them a story about a boy who made it his life mission to bring wells to dry African villages. “Don’t ever give up,” he urged the students. “You can make a difference.” A number of students stood up and described aspects of their wetlands studies. Then Cousteau walked to the wetlands with Upper School chemistry students who are conducting experiments on water quality. They told the conservationist how they are using internationally accepted methods of documentation so their work will be useful to those who will make decisions about protecting the watershed. Cousteau’s visit was part of the Science, Technology and Society Lecture Series, of which OES is a sponsor. dents, from left, Kwang Bae ’05, In Chang Seo '04, and Jesse Lowe '04. OES AUTUMN 2002 11 �CAPITAL CAMPAIGN An artist's rendition of the new Math, Science.and Technology Building A HOME FOR EXCELLENCE As the OES science program’s reputation grows, students and faculty are getting a facility equal to their aspirations T he list of semi-finalists for the Siemens-Westinghouse Competition in Math, Science & Technology came out in October, and the state-by-state listing makes it clear that a few schools around the nation are powerhouses when it comes to science. It’s also very clear that Oregon Episcopal School is among the best of those schools. It was third in the nation in the number of semifinalists. Among Oregon schools, OES is the undisputed leader. Of the nine semifinalists from Oregon, eight were from OES. Those eight students, all seniors, are Henry Hirsch, Karl Kuchs, Tianhui (Michael) Li, Ashley Morganstem, Katherine Murphy, 12 Andrew Platt, Leslie Taylor, and Mariam Totonchy. Ashley and Leslie went on to become regional winners and are competing in Washington, D.C., this month. A school becomes a national leader when exceptional students work with exceptional faculty in an exceptional facility. OES has accomplished the feat with only two of those three ingredients, but the exceptional facility is on the way. Construction of the new Math, Science, and Technology Building is progressing according to schedule and will be complete in time for the beginning of classes next fall. Besides three labs for physics, chemistry and biology, the new building will contain a fourth OES AUTUMN 2002 �CAPITAL CAMPAIGN The increased space will also allow development of an initiative laboratory space for student research projects, eliminating the to share the success of the research-based science program with need to frequently set up and take down projects that are under teachers from throughout the region. In November, OES faculty way. It will also upgrade the mathematics program, with more presented a two-hour program on the topic to the Northwest convenient access to modern technology allowing for daily use Regional Conference of the National Science Teachers of that technology in a more student-centered program. The proximity to the science classrooms and teachers should allow Association. The presentation may be expanded as a summer some interdisciplinary work between math and science. workshop for regional teachers. The facilities could also be The MST Building provides the physical setting for a style of shared with organizations such as Saturday Academy, in which teaching for which OES is becoming known. The Upper School students from OES and beyond work with professional scien­ tists, or with our summertime AASK program. science curriculum begins with physics in freshman year, and The MST Building is the first stage in a capital improvement then moves on to chemistry and biology, the reverse of most high school curriculum models. Recommended by many leading plan that includes renovation of the Upper School, building a new performing arts building, and making scientists, including Nobel Prize winner Leon the campus more friendly to pedestrians. Lederman, this approach to science education The MST Building provides the The improvements are being made on a allows students to develop comprehension based on previous knowledge. pay-as-you-go basis, and the $7.2 million This “physics to chemistry to biology” physical setting for a style of cost of the MST Building is about 70 approach is combined with project-intensive, percent funded. The remaining 30 percent hands-on curriculum. Beginning in the sixth teaching for which OES is must be raised by the time the construc­ grade, every science student completes an tion is completed. annual research project. Students hypothe­ becoming known. When the MST Building is finished, OES size, research, test, and draw conclusions students will move further in the direction using scientific principles and models. Many of doing research that matters. Already, stu­ students continue a specific scientific study over the course of dents are doing research on the OES wetlands that can be used several years, building on previous research and skills to delve by officials who are making decisions about how to protect the deeper into the project. By the time they are in high school, they watershed. In another project last year, two students from OES may be collaborating with research scientists, and several stu­ won a national award for investigating a method of “storing” dents have been listed as co-authors on papers presented by solar energy through a chemical reaction. Portland-area scientists to the national community. The work that is being done by student-scientists at OES isn’t OES also plays an important role in regional science educa­ just teaching them how to have a positive impact on the world tion. The OES Science Symposium, now in its 15th year, when they become adults. It is allowing them to have an impact now and to experience the thrill of making discoveries that will provides an opportunity for 40 students from local high schools bring a better world into being. Soon they will do their work in a to join OES students. The new building will permit an increase facility that is equal to their aspirations. ■ in the number of students from other schools in the program. OES AUTUMN 2002 13 �TRUSTEES TRUSTEES KEEP OES ON COURSE Five new members join Board while two veterans retire ELISABETH L. LYON Elisabeth L. Lyon Elisabeth has returned to the Board, on which she served from 1993-98, serving as presi­ dent from 1993-95. She chaired the Endowment Committee from 1997-2001 and also has chaired the Lower School Parent Association Link. She was presented with the Cecil W. Drinkward Award in 1998 for her sendee to the school. Elisabeth has a B.A. from Mt. Holyoke College, and she received a master’s degree from the University of Pennsylvania. She has served on the boards of numerous nonprofit organizations. Her daughter Makely is a senior, and her son Baker graduated last spring. LAWRENCE ‘TIGE’ HARRIS Lawrence 'Tige' Harris Tige Harris serves on the Board as an ex officio member representing the Endowment Investment Committee, which he chairs. He is Senior Vice President and Chief Investment Officer for U.S. Trust. Prior to joining U.S. Trust, he was president of Lombard Odier Inc. in New York. He was a resident of Portland from 1977 to 1984, serving in the venture capital industry and as Chief Investment Officer for Capital Consultants, Inc. from 1980 to 1984. Tige earned his B.A. in history from Dartmouth College in 1963 and an MBA from Stanford University in 1968. He is president and founding director of the Education Empowerment Fund and served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam era. Tige has three children — Wil ’87, John ’89, and Maryjane ’93. REV. SENITILA MCKINLEY I I L 4ft Senitila, who joins the Board this year, was born and raised in the Kingdom of Tonga in the South Pacific. She met and married David McKinley, moving to Waldport, Oregon, in 1978. While raising their two daughters, Senitila attended night school where she learned to read and write English. In 1996, after a three-year study at the Episcopal School for the Deaconate, she was ordained a Deacon. She is currently serving at St. Luke’s by the Sea in Waldport. Senitila is the founder and director of Seashore Family Literacy, a volunteerdriven program that provides free literacy services to the surrounding community, including computer skills, reading, math, family literacy, and English as a Second Language. Senitila is employed full time by Lincoln County School District as a family advocate. She lives with her husband David in Waldport. They have two daughters, Melaia and Luana ’02. Rev. Senitila McKinley NICK STANLEY’83 Nick Stanley 14 New Board member Nick Stanley was born and raised in Portland. He attended Georgetown University and worked for CMS Companies, a private investment banking firm in Philadelphia, before moving back to Portland in 1990. He purchased Fine Arts Graphics in 1990 and sold the company to ImageX.com in 1999. Nick is currently president of Stanley Investment & Management, a private investment company, as well as the Honorary Consul to the Kingdom of Thailand. He currently serves on boards for OHSU Foundation, St. Anthony Village Enterprise, Services for All Generations Enterprises, Oregon Independent College Foundation, House of Umoja, Self Enhancement Inc., Social Venture Partners - Portland, Legatus - Oregon, and Pacific Crest Outward Bound Schools, and serves on the board of advisors for World Affairs Council of Oregon. He is married and has one son. Nick attended the OES Lower School. OES AUTUMN 2002 �TRUSTEES LIZ PERKINS Liz Perkins Liz Perkins represents Volunteers’ Common Link as an ex officio member of the Board. She is the parent of a sixth-grader, Todd, and has two grown children, Rachel, 27, and Eric, 26. Before becoming the chair of Volunteers’ Common Link, she served as auction chair and chair of the Lower School PAL. Liz was born in New York and raised in Florida, where she attend Florida Southern University. She moved to the Portland area five years ago, settling in Lake Oswego where she is a member of Christ Episcopal Church. She says she values the warm environment OES provides for her son and appre­ ciates the blend of spirituality and education the school offers. “I feel very grateful for this place,” she said. MATT ESS I EH Matt Essieh left the Board in June ’02 after completing a second three-year term. During his time on the Board, he chaired the Governance Committee, which oversees the appointment and election of trustees; served on the Executive Committee, which includes the bishop and other officers; and was on the task force for diversity, whose work he says he is particularly proud of. Matt is president of EAI Information Systems, a 13-employee company in Beaverton that sells technology products and services that help retail banks and insurers manage their investment products. He and his wife Ella are the parents of Janet ’16, Morayor ’09 and Kwame ’07. ■ ■ ■ Matt Essieh MUNRO RECEIVES DRINKWARD AWARD Former trustee David M. Munro has been named as the recipient of the Cecil to the board again in 1995 after returning to Portland from a three-year stint as asso­ W. Drinkward Award for Trustee Excellence. The award is named in honor of Cecil W. Drinkward, a past parent and member of ciate director of planned giving at Stanford University, his alma mater. For the next six years, Munro provided counsel in the area the OES Board of Trustees who served from 1983 tol990, and was president of the Board from 1986-1988. The award is of planned giving, bylaw revision, and endowment management. He was instru­ mental in drafting the bylaws organizing the endowment committee of the Board of given from time to time to trustees whose service to OES exemplifies the meritorious traditions of stewardship, vision, and dedi­ Trustees, and he served on the committee for a number of years. cation to the mission of the school. Munro is a partner in the law firm of In presenting the award to Munro, Board President Richard Alexander said, "OES is Miller Nash LLP. His practice includes estate planning and estate and trust incredibly fortunate to have had the wise counsel of David Munro. David is a man of David M. Munro administration. He began his service as a trustee in 1979 and was instrumental in helping the school establish its first planned giving program. He con­ tinued to serve on the board until 1981. He was elected great integrity and great talent, and he exemplifies the kind of leadership provided by Cecil Drinkward for whom the Drinkward Award is named. We are deeply indebted to David for his loyal service.” OES AUTUMN 2002 15 �ALUMNI PROFILE : | A Life in Archaeology By Holly Pittman, Bishop Benjamin Wistar Morris Distinguished Alumni student who was interested in and knowl­ nlike most archaeologists, I did not know that was what edgeable about the Scythians, I was cheap I would become when labor for some of the hard work of playing in the backyard at the age of putting together an international exhibi­ six. Rather it evolved gradually tion. I was hired by the Met for about five through a series of short-term, rather cents an hour and put to work on the practical decisions based on what I catalog, the plans for the exhibition, and, was good at and what 1 enjoyed. when the material came, the physical When I graduated from St. Helens examination of it. Hall, I thought that I would be a The Metropolitan Museum had an chemist. 1 had loved chemistry at the opening for a beginning-level curator, Hall, fascinated by how ingenious and because we had had such a fine and clever it was. But after two working relationship during the exhibi­ semesters of chemistry at Bryn Mawr tion, I was offered the job. I stayed at the College, it was obvious that I was not museum for almost 15 years as a curator. meant to be a chemist. My other love, Early on, one of my responsibilities was Holly Pittman '65 was honored with this year’s Bishop also defined at the Hall, was for Latin to participate in excavations supported Benjamin Wistar Morris Distinguished Alumni Award and for history of all kinds. It was by the museum. I went to Iran in 1976 for her work in the field of archaeology. those two early joys that gave me the and again in 1978 to a most important first clues to where I would end up. The one thing that had been ancient city in Iran, ancient Anshan, modern day Malyan. Some missing was an understanding of the importance of visual 4000 years ago it was the highland capital of the region, and the symbols, art and material culture. archaeological remains of that city are rich with information When I got to the middle of my junior year of college, I was about those people. not sure what I wanted to do, since chemistry was out. So I decided to stop the clock and go to work for a while. That was TJ rom the material excavated at that site I found my dissertaprobably the best decision that I have ever made. I went to New A tion topic, and I began to address the kinds of problems York City, I got a job as a secretary in an architect’s firm, and I that I have found most interesting throughout the course of my saved enough money to go to Europe on a four-month tour. It life as an archaeologist. I wrote my dissertation on a very was there, in Florence, Italy, that I discovered art. Another thing common type of artifact in the ancient Near East. That artifact that I learned about on the trip was the existence of the field of type is called seals. They can come either as stamp seals or as archaeology. I stayed on the island of Crete for a month and seals shaped as a cylinder. Both types of seals were engraved by visited many sites, some of which had ongoing excavations. The the ancient people with pictures and with writing. The seals last basic principle I learned on that trip was that I wanted to be were used to impress images into the clay that was used as the able to travel to other countries and participate in other cultures material for writing and other kinds of activities. Seals were on a regular basis throughout my life. During that time, it used in antiquity much as they are used now. Think of a clicked that my interest in ancient languages, my love for other customs seal, in which a lead plug is impressed with the words cultures, and my desire to spend time in those cultures through­ or symbols engraved on a metal or stone surface. Or a notary’s out my whole life was leading me to a life in archaeology. seal, which squeezes paper with the engraved surfaces of the After I finished my BA at Harpur College, a State University notary stamp. Just as now, the seals in antiquity carried infor­ of New York school in Binghamton, I started the doctoral mation that was important somehow. I spend a great deal of my program at Columbia University in the Department of Art and time looking at seals of different times and periods to answer Archaeology, and I began working with the doyenne of ancient some of the many questions that can be asked about the ancient people and their way of life. Unfortunately, the revolution in Near Eastern art, Dr. Edith Porada. I began to excavate right Iran meant that we were unable to go back to continue our away, first going to Cyprus, but my interests began to develop more toward one of the heartlands of civilization, Mesopotamia excavations.While the Museum became involved in other exca­ vations after 1978, none were as engaging to me as my early and Iran. In particular, I fell in love with the art of the ancient work in Iran. nomadic peoples of western Iran and their neighbors to the After 15 years in the museum, I began to feel that I wanted to north of the Black Sea, the Cimmerians and the Scythians. It so be in an environment where I could teach and do more research happened that coming to New York at that time was the “block­ than was possible in the busy life of a major museum. I was very buster” exhibition of the treasures of Scythian art, to be shown lucky to be selected in 1989 to fill a position that was available at at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Being a third-year graduate 16 OES AUTUMN 2002 �ALUMNI CALENDAR the University of Pennsylvania teaching art and archaeology of Mesopotamia and Iran in a department of Art History. In 1994 I was also appointed a curator in the University Museum, and in 1996,1 was the founding director of a new Center for Ancient Studies. '» v n 2001 it was possible to return to Iran, and I revived the project that had long been dormant. I designed and led an archaeological tour in 2001, and this fall I led a revised version of that tour. In 2001 after the tour, I attended an international conference on the archaeology of southeast Iran. There were only four international archaeologists there, but there were at least 50 Iranian archaeologists and more than 500 students, all i hungry to begin the discussion about the ancient cultures of Iran after a period of about 20 years of neglect. My plans are to participate in and develop, to the degree possible, the kind of lively fascinating community of students and scholars who want to excavate and reconstruct the details of the life of those ancient people. Through these efforts we can, I believe, not only know more about them but also about humanity at large, how it solves problems, and how it works together. I am honored to receive the distinguished alumni award of Oregon Episcopal School. Making the decision to go to St. Helens Hall all those years ago was the first of a long line of deci­ sions that have led me to be lucky enough to be able to have a good life as an archaeologist. ■ ALUMNI EVENTS CALENDAR 2002-2003 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21 ■ E2 TUESDAY, MAY 13 C3 Recent Alumni Holiday Gathering Mt. Hood Speaker and Eucharist Watch your mailbox for location. Alumni from the classes of ’85 -’98 are welcome. OES Campus, Speaker TBD E3 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 S2 Mt. Hood Service Day FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 S3 Alumni Basketball Tournament Join students for community service. On campus, 7 p.m. The second annual battle between the alumni and Upper m FRIDAY, JUNE 6 a Class of 1953 Reunion School Varsity teams. Come and catch up with old friends and participate In the Graduation ceremonies for the class of 2003. TUESDAY, JANUARY 7 a Young Alumni Day OES Campus, noon The classes of 1999 through 2002 join current seniors to discuss college choices, transitions, and life on a college REGIONAL EVENTS S3 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 m campus. Alumni will also have the opportunity to socialize with faculty and with each other. NYC After-Work Social Join Alumni Director Lisa DeGrace and favorite faculty for a WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Hi after-work drinks and snacks. All-School Play m FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28 E2 OES Campus, 7:30 p.m. Boston After-Work Social See your favorite faculty on stage! Join Alumni Director Lisa DeGrace for drinks and snacks. m WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19 3H BEND DATE TBA a Chamber Music on Tap Join us for our first social in Bend. There are over 70 alumni Bridgeport Brewery, 5:30 p.m. living in the Bend area! Join us for great music (a trombone quartet!), delicious pizza, and drinks in a low-key, festive environment. ESI SUNDAY, APRIL 13 w Two Sisters and a Piano, by Nilo Cruz r.3 LINCOLN CITY DATE TBA n St. Helens Hall Luncheon We will hold our second annual luncheon for our Northern Coast St. Helens Hall alumnae. Artists Repertory Theatre Play at 2 p.m., dinner to follow at Cassidy’s m SEATTLE AFTER-WORK SOCIAL DATE TBA ■ OES AUTUMN 2002 17 �B ! ■ HALLWAYS ■ for the Alumnae of St. Helens Hall Donations from the scrapbooks of Martha Bullwinkle Dorrell '73 (pictured above, left) and Jean Groves Bullwinkle '37 (above right). At right is the Kindergarten class of 1960-61. DONATIONS FILL GAPS IN HISTORY Several alumni responded to a recent appeal for OES memora­ bilia. Frances Watzek Warren *33 sent her yearbook and diploma, which is the only diploma the school possesses from that era. Jean Groves Bullwinlde ’37 and her daughter, Martha Bullwinkle Dorrell 73, donated two scrapbooks with newspaper clippings that document the transition of St. Helens Hall from the downtown location to the present site. They also donated brochures, student newspapers, art lit magazines, Lower School class pictures, and Martha’s class ring. Janelle Johnson Jimerson 18 76 gave the school some student newspapers, a school letter, and her design for the old belltower. Alumni Director Lisa DeGrace said the donated memorabilia is invaluable from a historical standpoint, providing a very detailed and personal record of the school’s past. She added that looking over the mementos is very entertaining: “It’s fun to see what remains the same and what changes.” If you would like to donate memorabilia, please call Lisa at 503-768-3153 or email her at degracel@oes.edu. ■ OES AUTUMN 2002 �■ REUNION ■ Betty Wright Recalls the Good Old Days •'/ Parents often chide themselves for not One story was both touching and keeping a notebook of the funny things humorous. One of Betty’s achievements as their children say. Betty Wright needn’t feel principal was the expansion of the library, regret over lost quips. She kept a book in but there wasn’t enough money for new which she described humorous moments carpeting. So the whole school began donat­ from her 11 years as a principal of the ing Green Stamps to pay for new carpeting. Lower School. During a luncheon in which The children helped lay the Green Stamp she was made an honorary alumna of books out on the floor and count them Oregon Episcopal School, she regaled the several times until finally they had enough crowd of 40 with stories from her tenure. to buy the carpet. The new carpet was Her anecdotes included remarks by stu­ installed, but when the children saw what dents, including one boy who was caught their Green Stamps had purchased they were fighting and explained, “It’s not my fault. shocked. “They expected green carpet but He hit me back.” Of course, parents do we had purchased burnt orange,” Betty said. funny things, too, which might be where Betty’s tenure at the helm of the Lower some of the children get their ideas. Betty School was remembered fondly in Honorary Alumna Betty Wright was honored at told about one time when the father of a remarks by Chuck Reynolds ’69, Arthur a luncheon at the Portland Golf Club during student offered to match the money raised Daret ’82, who attended the Lower School reunion weekend in October. for an important school project. Alas, the when Betty was the Head, and fellow donations came in slowly, and so his wife teacher Helga Daret. Betty was a teacher sneaked in without his knowledge and made a big donation that and administrator at St. Helens Hall from the mid-1950s until he then matched. her retirement from OES in 1979. ■ i Getting together for an art project during the reunion were, from From left, Lisa Wong '79, biology instructor Peter Langley, and left, art teacher Sue Jensen and Class of '92 alumnae Jennifer Regan Leon '82 look at ducks during a tour of the OES wetlands Bornholdt, Aki Suzuki and Joanne Lau. on reunion weekend. Class of ’92 Strikes Gold Ducks and Aardvarks Sighted Three members of the Class of ’92 celebrated a “golden” anniversary when they joined art teacher Sue Jensen to make gold-leaf greeting cards. The reunion weekend event attracted Jennifer Bornholdt ’92 of California, Aki Suzuki ’92 of Tokyo, Japan, and Joanne Lau ’92 of Portland. Jennifer and Joanne took art classes with Sue when they were students at OES. They mar­ veled at the spacious art facility in Bishop Dagwell Hall, which was home to the Middle School when they attended OES. A group of rugged outdoors enthusiasts donned rubber boots to tour the OES wetlands during Homecoming Weekend. Upper School biology instructor Peter Langley told them about the flora, the fauna, and the conservation issues surrounding the pond and marsh along Nicol Road. With their school-issued binoculars, the trampers picked out several species of ducks, but the nutria apparently were in hiding. Participating in the tour were Lisa Wong ’79 and her husband Patrick, Kevin Cavanaugh ’82, Regan Leon ’82 and Adrienne Mikeworth-West ’82. OES AUTUMN 2002 19 �. J. I V.i » i CLASS ■ NOTES ■ . 1940’s Elizabeth Shipe Jones ’45 I gave up committee and volunteer work several years ago. We do some traveling, but mostly stay close to home where we care for our four-legged animals. We still have three horses, but don’t ride very often. Our grandchildren are scattered around the world with careers and schooling - the nests are empty, and that is good. Our farm requires a minimum of care so we have time to pursue retirement activities: reading, shop work, and throwing away all the stuff we no longer need to keep. 1950’s Sally Cohn ’52 For the latest on Sally’s whistling career, see www.thewhistler.com/sally.html Geraldine Filion Schwab ’52 So sorry to inform you that two months after our 49th wedding anniversary in June my dear husband Chuck Schwab was killed in an auto accident. Jean Adams Davenport ’53 Currently I am a pastor, funeral director/owner, music teacher, and grand­ mother of 13 with one great-grandchild and another on the way. Yvonne Wright Johnson ’53 Currently I am retired, and we are resum­ ing our love for traveling following my husband’s successful kidney transplant in November 2001. Praise God! Keeping busy as a Master Gardener, bowling in a league, hiking and doing Community Bible Study. Eight members of our family live in the Bend area. There are always threads of activities that weave us together as we con­ tinue on this earthly path. Our first great-granddaughter was born in May 2001. She is a joy, and brings pride as a seventh-generation Oregonian. Looking forward to seeing 1953 grads. Barbara Greene Phillips ’53 Currently I am an author, trainer, and mediator. See the website mvw.crtraining.com for details. Martha Scarbrough ’72 I live in Los Angeles and work at a soup kitchen on skid row. 1960’s Becky Reynolds ’67 I am still enjoying teaching fifth grade stu­ dents these days. The last two summers Jerry and I have been exploring the world of boating on French canals. Very fun! I probably will not make this year’s big reunion but I think of you all. Betsy Johnson ’69 Representative Betsy Johnson is seeking reelection to her seat in the Oregon House of Representatives. She won both the Democratic and Republican nominations in the May primary. As a first-term legisla­ tor, Rep. Johnson served on the full Ways and Means Committee; General Government Subcommittee, Ways and Means; Transportation and Economic Development Subcommittee; and was vice­ chair of Smart Growth and Commerce. She currently serves on the Emergency Board. Editor's note: Betsy won the race with 67 percent of the vote. Chris Lin 'll Even though I did not graduate from OES, I always remember the two years that I spent as a boarding student during my sophomore and junior years. I just want to say hi to Mary, Tracy, Nancy, Matt, Ray, Melanie, Scott, Marian, Neil, Evan, Tray, George, Ed, and all the rest of the people who made those two years so memorable. Katharine Sammons ’79 Vivian Simone Pinger was born to Katharine Sammons and Steve Pinger on Monday, July 1, 2:34 a.m., weighing 7 lbs. 5 oz. and measuring 21.5 inches. “Great birth. She is beautiful and healthy. Mother, Father, Sister are working out the details. Say a prayer and sleep for us.” 1980’s James Cheung ’82 1970’s Mary Critchlow ’72 Please pass the word on to my classmates that I will be out of the country this year starting in September and I won’t be able to attend the reunion. I hate to miss the 30th! I will be on sabbatical doing educational work in various countries, while my 16year-old son will be in Spain with the AFS exchange program. Say hello to all and tell them to stay healthy enough to make it to our 40th. Email: critchlowm@hotmail.com My family and I are having good time in Hong Kong. My son, Michael, is about 5 years of age. He is energetic and enjoys playing with Thomas the Tank Engine at home. I am still working at DBS Kwong On Bank in Hong Kong as senior relationship manager and I really miss you all. Golfing is getting more and more popular in Hong Kong and I try to play once every two weeks. Laura, I am glad to hear about you and your family in the school’s magazine. You are so marvelous with two lovely Frederick Ellis ’72 Fred Ellis Jr. is still living in the San Juan Islands with his wife, Barbara, and their three sons. They’ve recently added a new daughter to their family, 7-yearold Reyna Johana from Guatemala, When arborist Fred isn’t tending to trees on the islands, he’s playing with the kids! The wedding of Lorca Fltschen Smetana '87 20 OES AUTUMN 2002 �KATHERINE EKLUND STEEN '88 INTERVIEWED BY HILARY HELGESON ’04 Years at OES... Katherine was a “lifer" at OES. She lived in the same house the whole time she went to school here, which meant she made the same drive every day for 12 years. Avoided “clothing crime"... Her mother had a hard time with her when she was in Middle School because she took so long to choose her clothes in the morning. She says it was almost a crime to wear the wrong shirt. Everything had to be perfect. Looking back, she thinks it might be a good idea for the students to continue wearing uniforms through Middle School, even though she recalls the uniforms as being “not terribly fashionable." Tears at graduation... "Graduation was beautiful. The choir sang and I just wept the whole time." Fourteen years after OES... Katherine went to Vassar, earned a teaching certifi­ cate, and then returned to Portland and earned a master's degree in education. She started "slinging espresso" while teaching private lessons in the afternoons, and then managed the kids’ section of festivals.com. kids... I will be happy to know more about you and other guys with us in the same class. Jennifer Trudeau Graylands ’84 I’m finally back in Portland! (Well, Tigard actually... but close enough). I decided the commute from Seaside to St. Vincent’s was too far (after 1.5 years!) and talked my family into moving back to the city. So, new house, same job. If anyone has a need for a computer geek, my husband is looking for work. Our daughter started middle school and is loving it so far. Our two dogs aren’t so sure about not having the beach to run on, but they are adjusting! Hope to run into some fellow alumni downtown, at the mall... Julie Reid Douglas ’85 I am always anxiously awaiting the latest Belltower, as I love to read the alumni notes and hear about my classmates, and/or dorm-mates. I thought I should share some info too! I live in Nashville with my husband Scott and our two boys, Dylan (5 years) and Ethan (11 mos.). Greg Simon ’85 We recently transferred to the Seattle area where I am the district manager for an international logistics firm called Danzas AEI Intercontinental. Charmian and I are enjoying our 13th year of marriage. We have been blessed with two boys, Hayden, 4, and Chandler, 2. They keep us busy pretty much from sunup to sundown. was not good for me. However, I would love to hear what everyone in the Class of ’87 is up to. I am currently a national sales trainer for a mortgage company here in San Diego. Bobby Lee *88 Left Eugene and currently living in Portland, working as a director for a non­ profit in downtown. I often work out with Dylan Coulter from class of 1989. Mary Waite Garvey '89 I just had a baby... Edward (Ned) Hugh Garvey, Aug. 31, 2002. Cris Harris ’89 Mary and I are well, if very busy with work and efforts to restore the property we bought (in Ohio). We love it, and the last owners did great work on it, but they left us a bit to do. We’ve been wiring, and replac­ ing a boiler (did you know that an old cast iron boiler weighs like 3000 lbs. and has to have its pipe elbows broken out with a sledgehammer? Did you know that if you don’t wrap a towel around the elbow, the pieces of cast iron can fly across the room and put you in the emergency room waiting for sutures while people who are hurt by reasons other than their own stupidity get care?) painting, mowing, planting gardens, and trying to keep a 100-year-old barn from doing what gravity and the weather have been convincing it to do all this time. I’m finishing my second week of class today, teaching humanities and junior English to a diverse bunch of kids who talk with a different accent than OES kids, but are pretty much the same good souls. Lorca Fitschen Smetana ’87 I couldn’t make the reunion but I thought I’d write with an update. I was married (near Bozeman, Montana) on July 28 of this year to Dusan Smetana, a wildlife pho­ tographer from Czechoslovakia. I am teaching critical thinking to freshmen now at Montana State University, and am pretty darned happy. I hope you’re doing well, too! See the link www.corvusresearch.com/indexNved.htm. James Nudelman ’87 I apologize for this late response regarding the OES Reunion. I would love to attend, but my girlfriend is moving down to San Diego this week so unfortunately the timing OES AUTUMN 2002 Scott Klemp '87 and his new wife Fran were married in August 2002. 21 �:! CLASS NOTES ) Coordinator. This October I’ll be a brides­ maid in Sidney Joanne Bennington’s wedding (she graduated with my brother in ’94) along with her sister Sherrill (OES ’91) and Hillary Ecklund (OES ’88, my sister’s year, I think). Busy busy! ; Clair Clark Wiles ’91 I am fulfilling my dream of teaching social studies at the high school level. It is an excellent lesson on karma! Courtney Brown ’92 Russ Beutler '90 and daughter Madeline enjoy time in Barcelona, Spain. Russ and family spent several months working in Europe this year. 1990’s Sharon Eileen Gebbie ’91 I am doing very well. I’m teaching two courses at the University of Illinois, grading another, being an instructor for the Ida B. Wells Home School, and I’m also the local YWCA’s new Youth Mentor Program After clerking for a justice at the Vermont Supreme Court I accepted a position as staff attorney practicing public interest environmental law in Taos, NM at the Southwest regional office of the Western Environmental Law Center (WELC). WELC has litigated some of the nation's most important environmental cases, including the first case to protect the Northern Spotted Owl. My dream job! Adam Price '93 at his wedding to Sandra Fried (not shown) with a handful of OES Alumni (left to right) Tom Tewksbury '93, Gerald Park '93, best man Rowan Price '91, Graham Gamache '93, Amara Gamache '18, Adam Price, Ali Ajami '93, Andrew Morris '01, Elliott deBruin '93. Annette Koegler Kloeppel ’92 day. Up to date: I work as a school psychol­ ogist for the Puyallup school district. My husband and I had our daughter, Elsie Ann, in November of 2000. We also have our adopted Greyhound, Dayton. Favorite moment at OES: latex appreciation Tricia Kreinberg '92 Tricia is working as a pediatric oncology nurse at Emanuel. CHUCK REYNOLDS ’69 Griffith Owen ’92 INTERVIEWED BY KENT SAITOH '03 CampusPoint is doing very well, we have very good relationships with local employ­ ers of all sizes, gas in the tank, and phenomenal employees. History was captivating... Chuck remembers the history teachers, especially Donald Coldberg, being extraordinarily interested in their subject and extremely passionate in their teaching. “The history teachers got me hooked," he said. From 1976 to 1986, Chuck taught history at OES. : Strict dress code... A corduroy jacket, slacks, a white shirt and a tie were required to be worn every day. He said students expressed their individuality by wearing garish ties. Tessa Williamson White '92 Tessa works at Yahoo in the Bay Area. She got married at the Governor Hotel in May, Corbet did the wedding. In the wedding party was Courtney Brown ’92. In atten­ dance were Kyle Williamson ’97, Tricia Kreinberg ’92, Shannon Dooley ’92, and Tara Sorensen Witt ’92. Science has changed... When Chuck attended Bishop Dagwell Hall, there were no science projects or individual research assign­ ments. However, one teacher did take forays into the wetlands —with his shotgun and dog! *= Vietnam War years... A Green Beret soldier spoke at a school assembly in 1965 or 1966. It was before opposition to the war had grown, but Chuck remembers that some faculty members and students questioned the soldier about why the United States was involved in Southeast Asia. By the time he graduated, anti-war sentiment ? was quite strong among the faculty, but he doesn't remember students expressing opposition, perhaps because they were too busy with their schoolwork. Thirty-three years after Bishop Dagwell Hall... Chuck is an attorney and a graduate of Stanford University. His daughter Margaret graduated from OES in 2000, and his il son Mackenzie is a senior. ••• . i 22 OES AUTUMN 2002 Class of 1992 at 10 year reunion: Annette Kloeppel, Tara Sorensen Witt, Charlie Adams, Ayesha Ahmad, Jessica Davidson DuMone, Griffith Owen �CLASS NOTES Tara Sorensen Witt '92 Thanks to everyone who was able to make the reunion on Oct. 5. It was great to see old friends and catch up. I was amazed at the people who traveled in for the event. Kudos to Aki who came all of the way from Japan! Ayesha was nice enough to capture the night in pictures, so check out: www.mrl.ucsb.edu/~aahmad/OES_reunion _2002/index.htm SUSANNAH VALATKA '60 INTERVIEWED BY ASHLEY MORGANSTERN '03 Describes St. Helens Hall In the 1950s... The whole school was very formal, which pleased Susannah. “I liked the formality and wished it had been even more formal," she said. There was a daily uniform inspection, first by faculty, then by students. Untidy clothes, such as a torn stocking, were not tolerated, and untidy students were forced to clean up. The purpose of OES, as Susannah understood it, was to teach young girls how to be ladies. At St Helens Hall they were taught proper manners, Erin Boyle ’95 Hey! After graduating from Lewis and Clark College in 1999 with a degree in anthropology and sociology I took off for six months and traveled around India and the Middle East. After reluctantly coming home I settled in Olympia, Washington, and worked with at-risk youth in a crisis residential center. Now I am living in Miami, working for the University of Miami on a CDC research grant looking at HIV/AIDS in the Haitian community and getting my masters in special education. Would love to hear from everyone and anyone and all are welcome to come visit the sun! Blessings, Erin. erinboyle2001 @yahoo.com attire, and conduct, while being provided with a rigorous academic schedule. Remembers traditions... A "silly" tradition were initiations for new students, which were modeled after initiations of college sororities. Students would wear radishes around their necks or have to roll around in spaghetti. On the serious side, there was a formal Christmas Pageant each year and it was an honor to be chosen to portray the Virgin Mary. Changes she recalls... The curriculum emphasized science and math more after the Russians sent Sputnik into space. Forty-two years after St. Helens Hall... Her profession is being a college registrar, in which she is aided by the command of English she gained at St. Helens Hall. Joe Ferguson Calderon ’95 I am starting a business called GaitSetter™ that sells custom orthotics ... I just started the company this week. Woody English ’95 I’m studying at the Sorbonne in Paris for the year before going back to get my master’s in the USA. Jon Reali ’95 I am currently a summer associate with Blakely, SokolofF, Taylor & Zafman LLP, a patent law firm in Lake Oswego. I’ll gradu­ ate in 2003 from Notre Dame with a joint JD/MBA. Adam Greene ’96 I finally finished my undergraduate degree at Bowdoin College (Com sci major, Bio minor) in December. The six-year program actually does exist... and it is not so bad! I went on to do some graduate research in Computational Chemistry (surprise, Rosa!), but was sucked away to Wall Street to work with a group that does quantitative and statistical modeling of the market. I never saw myself working on the street, but I still avoid having to wear a suit and a tie! While I consider this just a short excursion before I try something else, NYC is fantas­ tic, and a wonderful place to continue my dancing hobby, adam.greene@bowdoin.edu Evan Seifert ’96 Felicity Shoulders Whelan '98 at her wedding to Matthew Whelan Evan Seifert is now in the Peace Corps in Mauritania, West Africa. He started train­ ing in early June and will move to Kiffa in early September. OES AUTUMN 2002 Chris Edell ’97 Currendy I am working as a management consultant at a consulting firm in San Francisco. Jeff Kinzer ’97 I am attending Portland State University. Masa Kobayashi ’97 Masa graduated in October as vice-repre­ sentative of the Class of’02. He was recruited by Mitsubishi and begins with them in November. Kyle Williamson ’97 Kyle just got his BA from the University of Oregon. Allison Winningstad ’97 I think it’s high time I sent an update... I ran into Coleen Conkey at Stanford’s the other day (right before the Bruce Springsteen concert! He rocked!), and she reminded me that people do read these (I do too)! Well, it’s time to leave the country: I’m leaving at the end of September to go to Kyrgyzstan for the Peace Corps. I’ll be 23 �CLASS NOTES Rebeka Held '01 in Croatia teaching English (and trying to stay warm!) That’s the big news ... Kiruthi Njenga ’98 I finished my undergraduate studies at Willamette University this May, and now I am pursuing a Master’s in Computer Science at Tufts University. School is great, but I am still an aardvark at heart. Ian Ruder ’98 Ian Ruder, OES ’98, has been appointed by Governor Kitzhaber to the State Board of Higher Education. Felicity Shoulders Whelan '98 My husband, Matthew Whelan, is from Beaverton, and we met in high school. We had Father David Pace officiate at the small ceremony, which was held in the Shakespeare Garden of the Portland International Rose Test Gardens (what a mouthful, you should see the invitations!). Some of my OES friends attended, and Rose Whitmore, Class of’98, was one of my bridesmaids! We had the reception at the Oswego Heritage House, and we honey­ mooned on the coast!... It was very nice to see Father David again, and we both really enjoyed our pre-wedding chats with him he is as wise as he is funny. And of course, I had asked Father David to officiate at my wedding when I was in middle school, so I had to follow through :) 24 2000’S In Memoriam Kimberly Spears ’00 Kimberly earned a two-year UC LEADS grant, from the University of California at Santa Barbara. The program began with her spending this summer working with Dr. Jeff Stopple, professor of mathematics in Number Theory. She presented the results of her work at the Academic Research Consortium, and her research publication, “Computing the Incomplete Gamma Function,” appears in the Proceedings of the ARC. The grant provides research funds and stipends for the next two years at two UC campuses, and also includes trips to professional conferences and visits to various graduate schools of mathematics. Elizabeth Sewall Mason ’25 Elizabeth died July 14, 2002. After gradu­ ating from St. Helens Hall, Elizabeth graduated from the University of Washington and became a homemaker. She moved to Black Butte Ranch about 1985 and returned to Portland in 1999. In 1934, she married Henry Mason; he died in 1973. Survivors include her sons, Russell, Thomas and Michael; nine grandchildren; and eight great-grand­ children. Katherine Wrenn ’00 Katherine was awarded the Frederick N. Zeiner Award, for a sophomore pre­ medical student, in recognition of academic achievement reflecting the standards set by Professor Zeiner. Rebeka Held ’01 Just wanted to drop a little note hoping you haven’t forgotten about me, because I still remember all of you from OES and miss you a lot! Currently, I’m a sophomore at Zagreb Med School and am living in the dorms with some friends. This summer I had Kristi McKean visit me in Croatia for a few days, but I hope I’ll be able to come to Portland again sometime soon and see some of the “OES people” as well. Wishing all of you well! Ciao! Marshall Hoffman '01 Beginning my first year at the US Naval Academy. Correction A room shown in a photograph in the summer issue of the OES magazine was misidentified as the “Wreck Room.” The room at St. Helens Hall was actually called the “Round Table Room” and was used as a senior study hall and for club meetings. We regret the error. ! I Betty Lou Roberts ’36 Betty Lou died Aug. 22, 2002. I Thelma Amacher Zertanna '39 Thelma died June 18, 2002. After gradu­ ating from St. Helens Hall, “Buddy” was a secretary for General Motors. In 1941 she married Robert E. Zertanna; he died in 1972. She married Vic Doherty in 1990. Survivors include her husband; daughter, Nancy Winkelman; son, Mark Zertanna; and sbt grandchildren. i Dorothy Stauffer ’40 Dorothy died July 6, 2002. Rochka Cogan Premo ’47 Rochka died Sept. 6, 2002. A Portland resident all her life, Rochka graduated from St. Helen’s Hall and Portland State College. She received a master’s degree from Oregon State University. She taught high school for Portland Public Schools and, most recently, for Forest Grove High School. In 1964, she married Ron Premo. Survivors include her husband; daughters, Julie Zara Heartwood and Diana Callihan; sons, Dan Taylor and Steve Premo; five grand­ children; and three great-grandchildren. Tucker Livingstone ’72 Tucker died September 28,2002. OES AUTUMN 2002 I �I 1 i ANNUAL REPORT i i 2001-2002 �w* ! ■ ANNUALREPORT r~rr7~:—~?v:’.-.V7n «----- .---t—a GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL sen THE OES ANNUAL FUND Source Alumni Current Parents Parents of Alumni Grandparents Faculty and Staff Friends Corporations Foundations Donors Gifts 222 477 105 45 63 14 10 15 $ 40,616 233,030 53,177 8,672 3,271 26,191 10,601 34,227 $409,785 Total Annual Fund Gifts: 951 $10,453,088 746,949 409,785 386,699 179,540 329,488 Tuition and Fees Endowment and Interest OES Annual Fund After School Programs Transportation Other TOTAL INCOME: $12,505,549 ! NEW GIFTS TO ENDOWMENT Anonymous (2) The Fields Family Fund: Philip, Elizabeth, Amy & Terry Paul Gerhardt Jr. Endowment T. J. Kempton Endowment OES Memorial Endowment $ 10,308 18,827 66,544 500 3,745 Total Endowment Gifts: $ 99,924 EXPENSES CAPITAL GIFTS Meyer Hall Pledge Payments Capital Campaign—Phase I Compensation 69.7% Financial Aid 5.5% Physical Plant 7.5% Institutional Support 8.6% Compensation Physical Plant Financial Aid Institutional Support Food Service Other $8,718,272 930,224 690,832 1,079,334 331,396 750,983 AASK Program Athletic Department Boarding Program Financial Aid Labyrinth Libraries Middle School Discretionary Middle School Science President’s Award Math & Science Technology Upper School Religion Upper School Science Miscellaneous . 165 TOTAL ALL GIFTS: $4,751,494 OES AUTUMN 2002 life $ 46,881 1,500 5.000 1.000 453 5,383 500 10,255 7,500 1,057 1,000 1,000 'V i Total Special Gifts: $ 81,694 TOTAL EXPENSES: $12,501,041 26 4,156,865 SPECIAL PURPOSE GIFTS Other 6.0% *- 3,226 Total Capital Gifts: $4,160,091 Food Service 2.7% =r - $ . | i : �ANNUAL REPORT s :.-zzr- — | GIVING SOCIETIES The following individuals and organiza­ tions have made gifts or commitments to the Annual, Capital, and Endowment Funds at leadership levels between July 1, 2001 andJune 30,2002 Bishop’s Circle Gifts of $10,000 or more Anonymous Dick & Carilyn Alexander Peter & Missy Bcchcn Narjala & Shanda Bhasker Don &f Brenda Chambers Peter Chang & Jennifer Xia Collins Foundation Steve & Tina Donovan Wayne & Julie Drinkward Bob &r Pam Dreisin Edward E. Ford Foundation Stuart &r Susan Emmons Matt &r Ella Essich Paul Farago Susan Thayer Farago Amy Fields '62 Paul & Nancy Gerhardt Steve & Pam Grant Intel Foundation Dick & Maryjaffc Elisabeth & Peter Lyon Alee &• Laurie Macmillan Jim &: Mary McCarter Meyer Memorial Trust Greg Diane Morgan David & Anne Munro Frank &t Karen Parker Josef Bohunka Rosch Jerry Tcri Rosette April Sanderson Shoaib &: Cathy Tareen The Oregon Community Foundation: The Keller Fund & the Anna Wheeler Hayes Fund Mark Workman '69 & Leslie Workman Masatoshi & Susan Yamanaka Belltower Circle Gifts of $5,000 to $9,999 Dulany Bennett Lee &: Irene Dulin The Flora Family Foundation Hoover Family Foundation Juan Young Trust Ed & Margaret Kushner John &■ Tina Lauerman Janet Lawson Wes & Nancy Lcniana Doug & Mimi McCaslin Tatiana Mollcr-Lawson Craig Murphy & Julie Frantz Gar)’ Pope Evan & Rebecca Roberts Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust S. J. & Jessie E. Quinney Foundation United States of America President’s Award for Math & Science Jeff & Lynn Wolfstonc Mary Rodney Circle Gifts of $2,500 to 54,999 Jennifer Black Robert Brisk & Monica Mahoney Charyl Cathey & Joe Ccniccros Charles Schwab Corporation Foundation I John & Deborah Chessar C.R. & Glen Duffic Brent Ercnscl 74 & Nina Ercnscl ; Bob & Carole Freitas I Sidney Gold | George & Marsha Goodman I Greg & Michele Goodwin Mr. Jong Koo Huh & Ms. Hyemin Lee Jackson Foundation Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, Inc. Michael Moser & Barbara Ports , Tamara Sclfridgc Musser 74 & Peter Musscr I Dong-Kyu Park & Kycong-Hcc Lee ' Jim Rue & Mignon Mazique ' Robert & Jill Schccr j St. John the Baptist | Bill & Comic Stevens Robert &r Elizabeth Tsao Scckin & Tuba Unlu Wells Fargo Bank Ms. Kyung Ha Yoon Tim & Carol Zuckcrt Leadership Circle Gifts of $1,000 to S2.499 AARP Andrus Foundation Charles A. Adams Jane &Jim Adams Adams Foundation Keith & Sharon Barnes Stan 67 Dixie Bland Sharon &Joc Cade Charlie & Lyn Cameron Ken & Pam Cany Ding & Patsy Chan Richard & Nancy Chapman Raymond Srjosic Cheng Mr. Sung-Min Choi & Ms. In-Sun Kim Ad nan & Brenda Cobanoglu Constnictivc Management Foundation Gary & Martha Curry Gar)- <5? Cathy Dcsrochcrs Jamie Dickey & Ross Ungerlcidcr Jim Dix & Candace Gray Tina Enberg & Clarice Johnston Woody English & Annie Terr)’ Steve &r Nancy Eylcr Brad & Kami Fraley D.W. & Kathleen Froom Raj & Shelly Garg Ted & Cindy Gaty Margaret & Peter Goldberg Scott & Sarah Grewc Halton Foundation Ken & Ginger Harrison Mary Hclikson Vaughan Hill Ed & Edmay Honeycutt Joe & Trish Howell Dorothy & Fred Huey James Huffman & Leslie Spencer Kevin & Willcmijn llcisin John &Jill Inskeep Mikio & Cheiko Ito Betsy Johnson ’69 Elizabeth Johnson David & Eileen Johnson Craig & Lynne Johnston Rt. Rev. Robert L. LadchofT Mr. Chun-Yo Lai & Mrs. Wei-Tzu Lin Bill & Dorothy Lake Tom & Pat Landye Dan Laun '90 & Betsy Laun Man-Woo Lee & Young-Mee Bang Mr. Jong Min Lee & Mrs. Eun Hwan Kim Brian & Betsy Leonard Dennis & Sandy Lcybold Joanne Miller Lillcy ’47 John & Priscilla Longficld Mike & Cynthia Louaillicr Greg & Amy Lowes Kathleen MacNaughion & Jocelyn Somers Scon & Kathy Mary Beth Mason OES AUTUMN 2002 Tom & Michelle Matson Greg McCoy Linita McDonald Paul Norman & Sandra S. Miles Michael Morey & Leslie Mackenzie Rocky & Dcsirea Muraoka Nike, Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life Ingolf & Peggy Noto Thomas Page & Guherine Riffe Dr. Young Sup Park & Dr. Mi Ja Lee Tom & Liz Perkins Mark & Eileen Pilkcnton Chris & Kelley Platt Peter & Debra Pollard R. B. Pamplin Corporation Ralph & Adolph Jacobs Foundation Clent Richardson 79 & Sharon Richardson Tim & Jan Rippey James & Shirley Rippey Kathryn Rippey Susan & Tom Robinson Nancy Stoltc Rosenfeld '37 & William Rosenfeld David Rurnkcr & Susan Phillips Bill & Carolyn Saiget Samuel S. Johnson Foundation Geraldine Hanny Sargent '35 & Howard Sargent Jeff & Fern Selvala Dr. Wan Chul Seo & Mrs. Jae Ran Ko Allen & Susan Shelby Manu & Anurec Sitachitt Jesse Smith & Maryann Yelnosky Phil VanderWeelc & Joan Snyder Greg & Roxanne Speehl Henry Stevens 79 & Kim Stevens Tim & Ann Stout Todd & Carrie Stucky John &r Girol Stull Elizabeth Pownall Swindells ’34 Hitoshi & Kaoru Tani 27 �AUliUAL REPORT Dave & Ann Taylor Tektronix Foundation David & Nanc>' TcnHulzcn Ned Thanhouscr The Campbell Group Steven & Jackie Thomas Terry & Chcri Tolar Peter Sr Michelle Trumbo US Bancorp Istnvar & Rachna Uttamchandani John & Fran von Schlcgell Frances Watzek Warren '33 Mrs. Helen Weber Tyrone & Bonnie Wei Steve & Patty Williams Dolores & Norm Winningslad Allen & Rebecca Wirfs-Brock Peter Wolochow & Joanne Kahn Norman & Harriet Workman Dr. Yusuke Yoshizawa & Dr. Shigemi Yoshizawa Christopher Zimmerman & Emily Burch Hall Street Club i Gifts of $500 to $999 Marci Lematta Abel ’84 & George Abel Anonymous Nora Auseklis Mr. Chang Man Bac & Ms. Soon Kcun Kim George & Joy Bean Curt & Leslan Carlson Matthew Casimo & Sheila Casimo Mr. Jui Mou Cheng & Mrs. Hsiu-Man Cheng-Chen Suresh & Aruna Chittor Corbel & Myra Clark Chris Cooper Hal & Kim Curtis Chris & Ann Davis Lisa DcGracc Chris & Cindi Dcvich Harriett Dixon Bradly & Chikako Doane C.R. Duffic Jr. 71 & Janet Duffic Robert & Jeannette Durst Bart Eberwein Michael & Melissa Eshelman Kathryn Findlay 90 Don & Marta Furman Michael Gerhards & Rebecca Martin-Gerhards Les Godowski Sr Ellen Bcilstein Joe & Hannah Graziano Jack & Dannt Greene Kris & Steve Gregg Cam Groner & Nancy Cowgill Atul & Banita Gupta Steve & Karen Haas Charles Sr Gwen Hahn John & Carol Hamilton Chip & Molly Harris Sandy & Jeri Haskins Vcm & Leslie Hcc Jim & Carol Hibbs Charmian Kolar Hilleary '42 Sr Langdon Hilleary Mark Sr Barbara Hochgcsang OJ Sr Diane Hubbell Kathryn Reynolds Janssen '71 & Laurence Janssen Jeff Sr Krissy Johnson Michael Sr Darlene Kaempf David Kaplin & Ccrinda Survant Pat & Sam Karamanos Patricia Kelley ’55 Andrew Klingensmith Sr Carol Durham August Sr Malle Kollom 28 Scan Kuni '81 Elizabeth & Ted Lamm Dr. & Mrs. Joong Kic Lee Fernando & Dolores Leon Liza Lillcy '74 Mr. Hoon Lim & Ms. Sook Kim Calvin & Justina Lin Nhan & Thalia Luong Tom Marshall & Carol Joseph Atsuko Matsuyama Tom &r Karen McClung Craig McClure Katherine McCoy lan & Sarah McDonald Robert Neuberger &r Mar)' Ann McDowell Mentor Graphics Foundation Merrill Lynch & Co. Roger & Jodcc Midura John & Bonnie Moorhead Don &r Alicia Morissctlc Chuck & Linda Morrow Dusan Mosscrop Susan Ccssor • Dzung Nguyen & Merry Tran Margie Nielsen Chris & Kelly Palmedo Wu-Yi Peng & Cathy Lee Jay & Debra Platt Dilip & Urmila Ratnam Carl Riddick &r Man' O'Hcarn | JeffRippey I Mitsuru & Sayumi Sato I Tom &r Jennifer Saunders i Tad & Georgia Savinar i Dave Sebastian & Sharon Anderson-Sebastian Jeff &r Amy Sills Steve Slovic <Sz Rhonda Schwartz Frances & Currin Snipes j Abhi & Linda Tahvalkar j Larry & Kim Teufel I The May Dept. Stores Co. Foundation Peter & Laurie Turney C. Norman Turrill & Joanna M. Cain Yasasuda &r Yoshiko Uechi United Way of the Columbia Willamette Hans & Giscla Walitzki Frank & Jane Warren Kevin & Kimberly White John & Kathy Wicst Hugh & Viola Williams Scon & Jaci Wilson Don & Stephanie Wirfs L ■ Anniversary Rose Club Gifts of $300 to $499 The Rev. Val Ambrose Sanket & Rachita Atal Dennis Sr Lynn Baker Jonathan Sr Bonnie Barg Charles Bassford & Yen Pham-Bassford Charles BcJIvillc & Ellie Tatum Atul Sr Ruchi Bhargava Yan Sr Natalya Borodovsky Vadin Bourenin Sr Lauri Newton Morris & Elizabeth Button Mr. Dae Soo Choi & Ms. Joyce Shin Barr>' Daigle ’80 Sr Bronwen Edwards-Denney Bill Davenport Sr Janet Maurer Duane Sr Prudence Denney Chris Sr Judy Dem Kathleen Dodds Ashesh Sr Raju Doshi Marc Fcldcsman Sr Susan Wolf Friends of OES Library Tomoko Kyuzaki Fukai ’91 Sr Reiji Fukai Tony & Julie Furnary Barbara & Michael Gaines | j j i Stu & Gail Goossen Bob & Suzanne Greenberg Kent & JoAnne Grewe George & Betsy Grimes Ashwani Gupta & Annalisa Ferguson John Hall '80 &r Julia Hall Jeff Shyla Hanson Robert & Alana Hill Gar)’ & Ruth Hiraki BobJohnson Hal Terry Kennel Douglas Kezeor 78 & Patricia Kczcor Jansi & Chris King Susan Krohn Koc 78 & Richard Koc Charlie & Kristi Kuchs Marietta Lind Kuykendall ’55 & Glen Kuykendall Tsutomu & Yukic Kyuzaki Paul & Karen Lakin Patrick & Annette Lee Nels Lewis & Debbie Olds-Lcwis Shari Little '69 Steven Lovett & Constance Sullivan Omid & Nikki Meshkin Rick & Elaine Millar Malt Miller Sarah Collins Milliken ’68 & William Milliken John Sr Lynne Morrison Eric & Ying Multancn Srinivasa Nagalla & Sandhya Koppula Jin &Julicann Park Peninsula Community Foundation Karl Sr Cindy Plummer Jim Sr Terry Putnam Chuck Reynolds ’69 Sr Chris Reynolds Joe Robertson Ed Sr Nancy Rubovits Hiroshi Sr Masami Saitoh Jim & Jane Sassalos Charles Sr Eliza Schaeffer The Rev. Stephen Sr Ann Schneider Donald Sr Catherine Shaw OES AUTUMN 2002 Steve Smith & Colleen Connolly Nick &: Lyn Spitz Doug & Frey Stearns K7 &r Nandini Tiruvallur Mike & Alainc Warfield Richard Wcstlund ‘69 & Jana Wcsilund David Wilson & Nancy Greene Founders Club Gifts of $150 to $299 Jasmin & Amra Ajanovic Philip &r Babctic Allen Norma Fisher Atkins ’57 Mark Bajorek & Susan Palmiicr Ronald Benton Kim Jensen John & Dace Berzins John Bissonncuc & Virginia Smith Sally Stevens Bjerklie '61 & James Bjcrklic Pamela Cornell Bless ‘83 & Michael Bless Jack Boon '69 Glenn & Molly Brack Audra Braun '41 Paul & Cindy Bukcr Leslie Stevenson Campbell ’68 & Douglas Campbell Sam Campbell & Dee Madden ’80 Cliff & Sally Canepa Chris Carlson & Sanae Ota Robert Carson & Diane Polscer Bob & Jan Cassidy Kevin Cavanagh '82 Ron Narodc & Sarah Cleveland David Colton Dorothy Conklin John & Anne Coulter Harold & Merry Demarest Doug & Sharlenc DesRochcrs Scott Docneckc '84 David & Wan Donaldson William & Carla Dorsey Jamie Sr Jan Duckworth Nora Dunning Franklin Sr Bunny Dyer �ANNUAL REPORT ► | j | j I ! Al & Carla Eisner Lou & Mama Elliott Stanley & Gigi Epstein Craig & Mar)' Foltz Fred Ey & Anne Keller Mark & Karla Fant Louis Fernandez & Linda Blakely First Union Securities. Inc. Jerry & Sally Fish Kyle F re res '94 William & Lara Garrett Maty Waite Garvey '89 Sr George Garvey Kristine Gcbbic Jay Gerard Dwainc & Betty Gipc Dan & Linda Gipc Tom & Joyce Gordon Joel & Eeva Gray Diana Barnard Gray '54 Brian & Gina Grccncn Robert & Sybil Grissom John & Susie Gundle Amy Hacssler Patricia Bcndshadlcr Hamilton '44 Sr John Owings David Hassin & Mary McDonald-Lewis Charlie & Kathy Haugh Lcs & Pat Hclgcson Rosa & Del Hemphill Tom & Judi Hcnklc William & Cindy Hergenhan Henry & Sharon Hewitt Margaret McKenzie Himoff '63 & James Himoff Barbara Freeman liinman '49 Stephen Hiroshige & Belinda Calabia Warren Hirsch & Katharine Loggan Gary & Ericka Hoffman Bruce & Sherrie Holliday Robert & Mar)» Holmstrom Habib & Faezeh Homayoun Lyall & Vicki Howell Paula Hunger | Martin Vlach Gregory & Carol Swcigcrt Ed & Aurelia Hunt Dan Roscnhousc Sr Pam Waidman Target Judd & Kristen Janes Gordon Sr Nancy Whitehead Mr. & Mrs. Morton Thalhimer Jr. John & Clare Jaramillo Tom Wilson Sr Dicdre Cain Anne Thanhouscr Sue Jensen Allen & Rebecca Wirfs-Brock Stephen & Carole Thomas Jancllc Johnson Jimerson 76 Mark Workman ’69 & Leslie Workman Thomas Thornton & Lee Jimerson I Matti & Najla Totonchy Mark & Alice Kcmball j Class of 2003 Helen Kirschner Townes ’85 Mr. Jacwook Kim Sr John Townes & Mrs. Misook Hwang Kim Doug Baldwin & Jane Unger Alice Kimball Trcwhclla '41 I Dulany Bennett Mr. & Mrs. Jac Kim & Charles Trcwhclla Doug Sr Carole King Karen & Jeffre)' Carrithers I Jon & Barbara von Behren The Kiplingcr Foundation Trina Chen Paul & Jonalyn Wallace William & Maty Klingensmilh Omer Ertur St Kathleen Palmer Eric Walters & Sonia Sachdcv Anneliese Knapp John & Sylvette Esbenshade Steven & Elizabeth Warnckc Adam Kobos '91 Paul Farago James Weber 74 Milton Kokubun St Wen-Lin Wang Grant & Maty Ellen Farr David Weiss & Gail Monahan Paul & Lynnsly Kollar Ted & Cindy Gaty Bill Whitsell '81 & Wendy Whitscll Kerry & Carrie Krause Michelinc & Raymond Ghattas Allen St Rebecca Williams Wally & Cathy Krieger Donna Gokcay Tara Sorensen Witt '92 & Troy Wilt Mar)' Charlton Labadic ‘49 George & Marsha Goodman James Wolfston & Katharine Ridley Maty & Bob Laird Greg & Michele Goodwin Mr. Michael Wray Nancy Walden Larsen ’58 Stu & Gail Goossen Mr. & Mrs. Tatsuro Yada Joan Lasscllc '64 & Stanley Shell Sandy & Jeri Haskins Yvonne Yamanaka '02 Richard Lazar Robert & Susan Hatfield Mrs. Anna York Jeffrey & Janet Leon Gail Hawkins Robert Licbman & Elaine Friedman Maty Helikson Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Lindholm Mr. Jong Koo Huh & Ms. Hyemin Lee Bob & Leigh Linncll Charlie & Kristi Kuchs Richard & Amy Linvillc Bill & Monica Kwitman John N. Longficld Mr. Jong Min Lee & Mrs. Eun Hwan Kim ex -———. Michael Loy & Bette Yada Warren Hirsch & Kate Loggan Evelyn Zehntbaucr Lundgren ’32 Elisabeth & Peter Lyon Steve & Natalie Maizels The following individuals have made Beth Mason & Michael Willson Bill & Anne Malloch Paul Norman & Sandra S. Miles gifts to our Annual Fund betweenJuly l, Kenneth & Deborah Marsh Greg & Diane Morgan 2001 andJune 30,2002 Pam & Bob Matheson Muthoni Mugo David & Eileen McFall Craig Murphy & Julie Frantz PARENT GIVING Tom & Cammic MeGuirk Angie Nguyen Class of 2002 Ajay & Sona Melira Chris & Kelley Platt Gary & Beverly Melon Jamey & Darlene Potter Jane & Jim Adams Larry & Carolyn Miller Chuck Reynolds ’69 & Chris Reynolds i John Sr Dace Berzins Rob & Sally Miller Mark Rosenberg & Ilcne Safyan Ding & Patsy Chan Eileen Mueller Hiroshi & Masami Saitoh Mr.Jui Mou Cheng Robert Mueller Paul Sauer & Mrs. Hsiu-Man Chcng-Chcn Ralph & Susan Nelson Manu & Anurcc Sitachiu Gary & Laurie Crossman Natalie Giustina Newlove ’65 Ron & Marydcc Sklar Gar)’ & Martha Curry & Robin Newlove Dave & Ann Taylor Ken & Leslie Dale Paul Northrop & Kelly Northrop-Taylor Ned Thanhouser Doug & Sharlcnc DcsRochcrs Jim O'Donnell '69 & Mariette O'Donnell Susan Thayer Farago Steve & Nancy Eylcr Joe & Suzic Opsahl Brian Thomas Jerry & Sally Fish Brian & Kimberly Orahood Matti & Najla Totonchy Angela Hancock Oregon Jewish Community Foundation Carlene & Andy Traverso Fritz & Maggie Hayes David & Judy Osgood C. Norman & Joanna Turrill Mr. & Mrs. Mikio Ito Kirk Sr Jill Parker Kris Van Hatcher 70 & Karen Van Hatcher Michael & Darlene Kaempf Mr. & Mrs. Chavalit Pattamanuch Jon & Barbara von Behren Jim & Leslie Kcmpscll Mark & Rosanne Perry Hans & Giscla Walitzki Mr. Jacwook Kim Paul & Pamela Petroff Richard Wcstlund ’69 & Jana Wcstlund & Mrs. Misook Hwang Kim PGSrE National Energy Group John & Kathy Wicst Jansi & Chris King Holly Pittman '66 Ms. Kyung Ha Yoon Andrew & Carol Klingensmilh David & Sue Porter Patricia & Jack LeRoy Jamey Sr Darlene Potter Class of 2004 Richard Sr Amy Linvillc Frank & Carol Powers Elisabeth & Peter Lyon Stark Sr Sheila Ackerman Ed & Nancy Rochelle David & Senitila McKinley Herman Asarnow Sr Susan Baillci Tony Russo & Cissy Lilvin Larry Sr Carolyn Miller Robert Sr Susan Aughenbaugh Duncan Sanderson Ralph & Susan Nelson George Sr Joy Bean Stephen Schcrr & Kathleen McCarthy Wu-Yi Peng & Cathy Lee Yan Sr Natalya Borodovsky Robert & Car>- Schcrzcr Bob Sr Elena Peterson Glenn St Molly Brack Paul Schlcsingcr 70 & Fern Schlesinger Frank St Carol Powers Roy Sr Nancy Breen Steve Sr Jan Schmidt Nasrin Sr Maty Rahatzad Sharon Sr Joe Cade Edward Schuman & Carole Quick Bill St Carolyn Saiget Harvey Sr Sylvie Carp Patsy & Miles Seeley David Sr Judy Schiff Corbet St Myra Clark Chris & Sarah Shaver Donald Sr Guhcrinc Shaw Chris Cooper Robert Smith 77 & Lianc Smith Susan Shortridge Paul Cooper Marcia Sparling & Michael Coppock Doug Sr Frey Stearns John Sr Anne Coulter Paul Kcown & Clyte Spcidcl Karen Steingart Bill Davenport Sr Janet Maurer Craig & Sally Slack Mr. Sr Mrs. Yasusada Ucchi Bob Sr Pam Dreisin David Sr Libel Sirciff Lucille Van Houten Pamela Georges Bob Sweeney Irene Vlach Jay Gerard ANNUAL FUND ’ ■'V-! .'t'v.f'j* if rm �3 AnriUAL REPORT r '*• Bob dr Suzanne Greenberg Shelley Hanccy Lcs & Pat Hclgcson Milind & Parizad Karnik Doug & Carole King Mariann Koop-McMahon & Hale McMahon Cabin & Justina Lin Eric & Joan Lowe Roger & Jodee Midura Marlin & Sally Morris Dana Mosher Lewis & Tom Lewis Dr. Young Sup Park & Dr. Mi Ja Lee Mark & Rosanne Perry Paul & Pamela Petroff Joanna Picchi Bill & Carolyn Saiget Dr. Wan Chul Sco & Mrs. Jae Ran Ko Deborah & Robert Shorten Carla &r Inoccncio Sosanya Gregor)- & Carol Sweigert Jamie Dickey & Ross Ungcrlcider Seckin & Tuba Unlu Nancy & Doug Van Allen Jeff & Lynn Wolfstonc Masatoshi & Susan Yamanaka Yusuke & Shigemi Yoshizawa ■ ,! - . ' : ! ! :: ; !■: • IS ii. : " | i I iiii . i r Class of 2005 Ellen & Michael Adams Jane dr Jim Adams Jasmin & Amra Ajanovic Peter Auseklis Nora Auseklis Mr. Chang Man Bae dr Ms. Soon Keun Kim Ajay & Shila Bhatt Steve & Bonnie Brennan Julie Cudahy & David Richardson Chris & Judy Dem Deborah Draper Amy Haesslcr Lynda & David Hartzell Fritz & Maggie Hayes Mar)’ Helikson John & Marty Kuhr Ed & Margaret Kushner Mr. Chun-Yo Lai & Mrs. Wei-Tzu Lin Paul dr Karen Lakin Prof. Man-Woo Lee dr Mrs. Young-Mee Bang Robert Licbman dr Elaine Friedman Mr. Hoon Lim dr Ms. Sook Kim C. Allen Logan James & Denise Lundbladc Mai-Lill Magi Rein Magi Brian dr Lisa Marsh Atsuko Matsuyama Kathleen McFall John dr Bonnie Moorhead Michael Morey & Leslie Mackenzie Greg dr Diane Morgan Michael dr Barbara Moser Robert Mueller Eileen Mueller Angie Nguyen D.K. dr Kyeong-Hcc Park David dr Sue Porter Susan dr Tom Robinson Ed dr Nancy Rochelle Tom & Jennifer Saunders Tad dr Georgia Savinar Stephen dr Kathleen Schcrr Robert dr Cary Schcrzer Steve dr Colleen Smith B.K. dr Kumud Srinivasan John dr Carol Stull Hiloshi dr Kaoru Tani 30 ■ ■ Anne Thanhouscr Ned Thanhouscr Brian Thomas Mr. C. Norman Turrill & Dr. Joanna M. Cain Hans & Giscla Walilzki Steven & Elizabeth Wamckc i | i ; Class of 2006 Mark Ace Keith & Sharon Barnes Jim & Linda Blinkhorn Steve dr Bonnie Brennan Richard & Nancy Chapman John & Anne Coulter Bill Davenport & Janet Maurer John dr Ulla Drcll Brian Foulkcs & Fernanda D’Agostino Cam Groncr & Nancy Cow’gill Steve & Karen Haas Charles & Gwen Hahn Gar)’ & Ericka Hoffman Tanja Vasiljcvic Horvat 74 & Nino Horvai Henry Kaplan & Marni Glick David Kaplin & Cerinda Survant Paul Kaptur & Laura Hope Arif & Faiza Karcem ; Milind & Parizad Karnik ; Paul & Karen Lakin I John & Priscilla Longfield Alee & Laurie Macmillan Kenneth & Deborah Marsh Tom & Carol Marshall Steven dr Anita Mitchell Helene Phillips Daniel Reisberg & Friderike Heucr Jeff Rippey i Kathryn Rippey Tim & Jan Rippey Bill & Carolyn Saiget Jim & Jane Sassalos Michael & Dorothy Schock Frances & Currin Snipes Ernie & Erika Staley David & Libel Streiff David & Nancy TenHulzen Larry & Kim Teufel Jamie Dickey dr Ross Ungcrlcider Kris Van Hatcher 70 & Karen Van Hatcher j Jon dr Barbara von Behren ! ! ! Martha & Mark Warrington Morris Wcstlund 75 & Paula Westlund | John & Kathy Wiest Mr. Peter Wolochow dr Ms. Joanne Kahn ! Mark Workman ’69 & Leslie Workman i Joe & Lyn Zenisek Class of 2007 Annemaric Carlson Bob & Jan Cassidy John & Deborah Chessar Kevin dr Grace Cheung Paul Cooper Chris Cooper Chris dr Judy Dem Chris dr Cindi Dcvich Wayne dr Julie Drinkward Matt dr Ella Essieh Steve dr Nancy Eyler Brad dr Kami Fraley Deborah Garvey Dan dr Linda Gipe Scott dr Sarah Grewc Steve dr Karen Haas Sandy dr Jeri Haskins Jim dr Carol Hibbs Kevin dr Willcmijn Ilcisin John dr Jill Inskeep Craig & Lynne Johnston Scan Kuni ’81 Ed & Margaret Kushner Richard Lazar Greg & Amy Lowes Mai-Lill Magi Rein Magi Brian & Lisa Marsh Beth Mason & Michael Willson Mike McArthur-Phillips Greg McCoy Katherine McCoy Cindy McEnroe dr Joe Colctto Michael Morey & Leslie Mackenzie John & Lynne Morrison Chuck & Linda Morrow Michael Moser & Barbara Ports Paul dr Mat)- Oldshuc Kirk & Jill Parker Chris & Kelley Platt Jim dr Tcrr>’ Putnam Tim & Jan Rippey Robert & Jill Schcer Patsy & Miles Seeley Mike & Janice Shainsky Nick & Lyn Spitz Todd & Carrie Stucky Bob Sweeney Gregor)’ & Carol Sweigert Robert & Elizabeth Tsao Jill Welsh Steve & Patty Williams Class of 2008 Philip Allen & Babette Faris Amber Altman & Monica Storey Gene & Toni Allman Stan & Dixie Bland Cliff & Sally Canepa Don & Brenda Chambers Richard & Nancy Chapman David Colton Julie Cudahy & David Richardson Rich & Leah Davidson Cameron Denney & Ncylc Hunter David & Wan Donaldson Steve & Tina Donovan Tina Enberg William & Lara Garrett Deborah Garvey Les & Ellen Godowski Tom & Joyce Gordon Alex & Karen Grauert Ashwani Gupta & Annalisa Ferguson Amy Haesslcr Charles & Gwen Hahn Robert & Alana Hill Gar)’ & Ericka Hoffman Lyall & Vicki Howell BobJohnson Clarice Johnston Jim & Leslie Kcmpscll Cindy & Hollis Knowles Milton Kokubun & Wen-Lin Wang Kerr)’ & Carrie Krause Paul & Karen Lakin Patrick & Annette Lee Tom MeGuirk & Cammic Brim Rick dr Elaine Millar John dr Lynne Morrison Thomas Page dr Catherine Riffc Paul dr Pamela Petroff Jay dr Debra Platt Benjamin Priest dr Nancy Hclmsworth Lee Pritchard Jeff Rippey Kathryn Rippey Tony Russo dr Cissy Litvin Plul VanderWccle 6? Joan Snyder Peter dr Michelle Trumbo Peter & Laurie Turney Ann dr Bill von Ofenheim Kent Wadsworth dr Twila Coleman Tyrone & Bonnie Wei Steve & Patty Williams Jeff & Lynn Wolfstonc Mr. Peter Wolochow & Ms. Joanne Kahn Class of 2009 Philip & Shannon Alexander Charlie & Kathy Allcock Jonathan & Bonnie Barg Keith & Sharon Barnes Charles Bcllvillc & Ellic Tatum Narjala & Shanda Bhasker Jim & Linda Blinkhorn Matt & Sheila Casimo Brian dr Nadine Coushay Kathleen Dodds Steve & Tina Donovan Matt & Ella Essich Matt & Diane Evans Fred Ey & Anne Keller Brad & Kami Fraley Tony & Julie Fumary Raj dr Shelly Garg Kent & JoAnne Grewc Jack Griffith dr Abigail Buenafe Cam Groncr & Nancy Cowgill Atul & Banita Gupta David Hassin & Mar)' McDonald-Lewis Charlie & Kathy Haugh Fritz dr Maggie Hayes Ed & Edmay Honeycutt Joe dr Trish Howell Ken dr Karen Janoff Mariann Koop-McMahon & Hale McMahon Jeffrey & Janet Leon Michael Loy & Bette Yada , OES AUTUMN 2002 �ANNUAL REPORT Nhan & Thalia Luong Steve & Natalie Maizcls Matt Miller Steven & Anita Mitchell Chuck & Linda Morrow Ingolf & Peggy Noto Mark Bajorck & Susan Palmitcr Kirk & Jill Parker Tom & Liz Perkins Jim & Terry- Putnam Robert Sr Jill Schccr Michael & Dorothy Schock Karen & Phil Seder Jeff & Amy Sills Craig & Sally Stack Andy Sr Mihae Tallian Abhi Sr Linda Talwalkar Shoaib Tarccn & Catherine Filgas Allen & Rebecca Williams David Wilson & Nancy Greene Don & Stephanie Wirfs Class of 2010 ; : ! | i Jonathan & Bonnie Barg Karsten Sr Stephanie Beckmann Naijala Sr Shanda Bhaskcr Debra Sr Neal Bridgncll Mark Sr Marianne Brooks Deborah Buckmastcr Paul Sr Cindy Bukcr Cliff Sr Sally Cancpa Ken Sr Pam Carty Ron Narodc Sr Sarah Cleveland Fred Sr Peg Edcra Don Sr Marta Furman Michael Gcrhards Sr Rebecca Martin-Gcrhards Stephen Sr Clare Gracf Alex Sr Karen Graucrt Joel Sr Eeva Gray Jack Sr Dannc' Greene John Sr Susie Gundlc Julie Hallcnbcck & Carla Heckrodt Kevin & Willcmijn Ucisin Jiou-Pahn & Suh-Fcn Lee Kenneth & Deborah Marsh Tom & Karen McClung Robert Ncubcrgcr & Mary Ann McDowell Eric & Ying Multancn Srinivasa & Sandhya Nagalla Paul Northrop & Kelly Northrop-Taylor Joe & Suzie Opsahl Kinh & Ngan-Lien Pham Jay & Debra Platt Peter & Debra Pollard Daniel Rcisbcrg & Fridcrikc Hcuer Duncan Sanderson April Sanderson Jeff & Fern Sclvala Phil VandcrWcclc & Joan Snyder Marcia Sparling & Michael Coppock Larry & Kim Teufel Terry & Chcri Tolar Peter & Michelle Trumbo Robert & Elizabeth Tsao Ann & Bill von Ofcnhcim John & Fran von Schlcgell Mike & Alainc Warfield David Weiss & Gail Monahan Jill Welsh Morris Wcstlund 75 & Paula Westlund Doug & Gwen Whitmore James Wolfston & Katharine Ridley Class of 2011 Rick Sr Lisa Apau Ying-l lao Sr Angela Au Charles Bassford Sr Yen Phatn-Bassford Brad Baughcr Sr Toni Holtnbcrg Atul Sr Ruchi Bhargava Chris Sr Yoshiko Cataldo Don Sr Brenda Chambers Suresh Sr Aruna Chinor Hal Sr Kim Curtis * Cameron Denney Sr Ncylc Hunter David & Wan Donaldson Marc Sr Susan Fcldcsman Raj Sr Shelly Garg Dan & Linda Gipc Brian & Gina Grccnen Kent & JoAnnc Grewe Ashwani Gupta & Annalisa Ferguson Mark & Barbara Hochgcsang Mark & Lisa James BobJohnson Jeff & Krissy Johnson Craig & Lynne Johnston Hal Sr Terry' Kennel Jay & Ycon Kim Simon & Karen Lcvcar Nels & Debbie Lewis Doug & Corn Lindholm Mike & Cynthia Louaillier Steve & Constance Lovett Nhan & Thalia Luong Ian & Sarah McDonald Dana Mosher Lewis & Tom Lewis Craig Murphy & Julie Frantz Chris & Kelly Palmcdo Mark & Eileen Pilkenton David Rumkcr & Susan Phillips Steve & Jan Schmidt Mike & Janice Shamsky Greg & Roxanne Spccht Tim & Ann Stout Shoaib Tarccn & Catherine Filgas Nagcndra & Parimala Tirumali Kathryn Underhill Paul & Jonalyn Wallace John & Kathy Wiest Randhi Wilson Class of 2012 Anonymous Charles Bellvillc & Ellic Tatum Charlie & Lyn Cameron Bob & Diane Carson Chris & Ann Davis Bart Ebcrwcin Stuart & Susan Emmons Mail & Diane Evans Louis Fernandez & Linda Blakely David Forman Tony & Julie Fumary William & Lara Garrett Scott & Sarah Grewe Atul & Banita Gupta John Hall '80 & Julia Hall John & Carol Hamilton Jeff & Shyla Hanson Vem & Leslie Hcc Robert & Alana Hill Habib & Faczch Homayoun Judd & Kristen Janes John & Clare Jaramillo Debra Lazzarctli Brian & Betsy Leonard Dennis & Sandy Lcybold Kathleen MacNaughton & Jocelyn Somers Bill Malloch & Anne Lipsiiz Malloch Scott & Kathy Mary Katherine McCoy Greg McCoy Eric & Ying Multancn Ingolf & Peggy Noto Krishnan Palaniswami & Aniiha Krishnan Mark Bajorck & Susan Palmitcr Karl & Cindy Plummer Valeric Rullman Karen & Phil Seder Jeff & Fern Selvala Brett & Julie Sheppard Class of 2013 David & Elke Abrams Philip & Shannon Alexander Charlie & Kathy Allcock Dennis Sr Lynn Baker Mary Boal Robert Brisk & Monica Mahoney Ron Narodc & Sarah Cleveland Jim Dix & Candace Gray Bradly & Chikako Doanc William & Carla Dorsey Fred Ey & Anne Keller David Forman Tony & Julie Fumary Joel & Eeva Gray Brian & Gina Greenen Jack Griffith & Abigail Buenafe John Hall '80 & Julia Hall Joe & Trish Howell James Huffman & Leslie Spencer Heidi Larkins Imayama '89 & Takaaki Imayama Jeff & Krissy Johnson Hal & Terry’ Kennel John & Han Lee Brian & Betsy Leonard Mike & Cynthia Louaillier Greg & Amy Lowes Dec Madden '80 & Sam Campbell Tom & Michelle Matson Craig McClure Ajay & Sona Mehra Omid & Nikki Meshkin Brian & Kimberly Orahood Chris & Kelly Palmedo Kinh Pham & Ngan-Lien Nguyen Abhi & Linda Talwalkar Becky & Day Tooley Eric Walters & Sonia Sachdcv Kevin & Kimberly White Scott Sr Jaci Wilson Jim & Kassic Wolfston Anita Wray Class of 2014 Sanket & Rachita Atal Karsten & Stephanie Beckmann Tom & Katie Bcrge Vadin Bourcnin & Lauri Newton Steve & Bonnie Brennan Debra & Neal Bridgncll Chris Girlson & Sanae Ota Raymond & Josic Cheng DS & Joyce Choi Adnan & Brenda Cobanoglu Brian & Nadine Coushay Jay Crary & Jennifer Hubbert Hal Sr Kim Curtis Barry Daigle *80 & Bronwcn EdwardsDenney Chris Sr Ann Davis Ashesh Sr Raju Doshi Jamie & Jan Duckworth A1 Sr Carla Eisner Mark Sr Karla Fant Brad Sr Kami Fraley Bob Sr Carole Freitas 31 OES AUTUMN 2002 - Alan Sr Diane Shiffer Marcia Sparling & Michael Coppock B.K. Sr Kumud Srinivasan Craig & Sally Slack K7 Sr Nandini Tiruvallur Bill Whitsell '81 Sr Wendy Whiiscll Jon & Carol Willie David Wilson Sr Nancy Greene Anita Wray Edmund Yuan & Mindy Loebner ■ . • �ANNUAL REPORT Sieve & Pam Gram Julie Hallcnbcck & Carla Heckrodi William & Cindy Hergenhan Gar)' & Ruth Hiraki Janelle Johnson Jimerson 76 & Lee Jimerson Mark & Alice Kcmball Mike & Elizabeth Kortenhof Dennis & Sandy Lcybold Bob & Leigh Linncll Scott & Kathy Mary Dusan Mosscrop & Susan Cessor Rock)' & Dcsirea Muraoka Dzung & Merr)’ Nguyen Margie Nielsen Keith Packard &r Laura Nepveu Jin & Julieann Park Dilip &r Urmila Ratnam Paula Rhodes Girl Riddick & Mar)’ O Heam Jerry & Ten Rosette Steve Slovic & Rhonda Schwartz Henry Stevens 79 & Kim Stevens Mike Stoll Todd Ulmer & Clare Rathbone Mike & Alaine Warfield Bill Whitsell '81 & Wendy Whitsell Edmund Yuan & Mindy Loebner Christopher Zimmerman &r Emily Burch I : ■ | I i i { ! Class of 2015 ?: Anonymous Ying-Hao & Angela Au Vadin Bourenin & Lauri Newton Robert Brisk & Monica Mahoney Paul & Cindy Buker Peter Chang & Jennifer Xia Jim & Stephanie Hcyndcrickx Stephen Hiroshige & Belinda Calabia James Huffman & Leslie Spencer David Kaplin & Cerinda Survant Doug &r Corri Lindholm Ann Highet Liss '82 & Jon Liss Don & Alicia Morisscite Dave Sebastian & Sharon Anderson-Sebastian Chris & Sarah Shaver Allen & Susan Shelby Steven & Jackie Thomas Ishwar & Rachna Uttamchandani Ed & Peggy Vcntham Tim & Carol Zuckert . \ 1936 Margaret Smith Dietrich 1937 Nancy Stolte Roscnfcld 1939 Betty Kirk Duncan 1941 Alice Kimball Trcwhclla 1942 Charmian Kolar Hillcary 1943 Mar)- Scrruys Alfontc Sylvia Thomas Boydston Jean Ainslie Kalahan 1944 Elizabeth Parker Belles Patricia Bcndshadler Hamilton Gloria Jokstad Jones 1945 Patricia Walker Ackerman Chiane Gcrow Kathrens Susan Teague Lake Catherine McRae Thompson 1946 Barbara Hcnton Marontate 1948 Ann Adams Davis 1949 Gloria Spencer Crowson Bonnie Dunbar Hahn Barbara J. Hinman Mar)' Charlton Labadic Amaryllis Lilies Powell 1950 Diane Dawson Schulz 1951 Marilyn Bernstein Fulop Ann Butterfield Hayes 1952 Sally H. Cohn 1953 Yvonne Wright Johnson 1954 Merrily Pittman Hansen Eleanor Wcincl 1963 Franccl Hill Becker Margaret McKenzie Himoff Nan Butler Perron 1965 1943 Ellen Wheeler Guest Heidi Bildsoc Hansen Lillian Eaton Kusick Natalie Giustina Ncwlovc Dorothea Thomas Guynup 1966 Jemison Cain Patricia Kelley Marietta Lind Kuykendall Virginia Euwer Wolff Sheila Malcy Bates Katherine Karafotias Anionctie Lehman Elizabeth Marsh Carolyn Morris Matney Holly Pittman 1956 Susan Dodge Moore 1967 Evelyn Zehntbaucr Lundgrcn 1933 Doreen Plympton Strong Frances Watzek Warren 1934 Elizabeth Watkins Jorgensen Elizabeth Pownall Swindells Ruth Simmonds Tunturi 1935 Lillian Brooke Austin Geraldine Hanny Sargent 1957 Norma Fisher Atkins Margaret Keiter Lapic 1958 Nancy Walden Larsen 1959 Alice Harrington Davino 1960 Carol Pope Carney Judy Carson Kauffman Carolyn McKee Gardner Rebecca Reynolds 1968 BISHOP DAGWELL HALL 1968 Nicholas Peachy 1969 Jack Boon Hart)’ O’Donnell Charles Reynolds Richard Wcstlund Mark Workman I ! : 1970 Leslie Stevenson Campbell Marcy Drain Jordan Sarah Collins Millikcn Mia Hcrvin Moore Barbara Pond Scott Scott Boguc Paul R. Schlcsingcr Kris Van Hatcher 1969 Sharon Little 1972 Stephen Cuffcl Frederick Ellis Jr. 1971 . 1947 Joanne Miller Lillcy 1971 Cornelius R. Duffie Jr. Kathryn Reynolds Janssen 1961 Sally Stevens Bjerklie | Mary Dobson 32 Frances Robertson Mieschcr 1941 1955 1932 1940 Audra Braun Helen Richards Schafer ST. HELENS HALL 1930 Lela Coe Meyer Helen Malarkey Thompson Elizabeth Little 1964 Diana Barnard Gray Helen Abbott 1935 Joan Lasscllc Nancy Reynolds ALUMNI GIVING 1926 JUNIOR COLLEGE 1972 Constance Ridgway Thompson : \ OES AUTUMN 2002 �ANNUAL REPORT Susan Krohn Koc Kim Ritter 1979 Norma Dulin Maggie Grocning Robert S. Holden Kevin P. Kraft R.E. Richardson Henry Stevens Elizabeth Laun Ursin 1980 Carrie Cool P. Beresford Daigle Elizabeth Draper John Hall Dee Madden ! 1981 Anna L. Fear Drue Fergison Scan Kuni i Michelle Fromm Massic Benjamin Sawyer William Whitscll Jr. 1982 Kevin Cavanagh Dawn Drew Dufort | Carolcc A. Larsen | Ann Highet Liss OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL 1973 Martha Bullwinklc Dorrcll Drew Ercnscl James Mosher 1974 Barbara Babson Brent B. Ercnscl Tanja Vasiljevic Horvat Liza J. Lillcy Laura Maeda Max Miller Jr. Tamara Sclfridgc Musser Karen Noack Osa Arnold Schultz Autumn Alexander Skeen James Weber 1975 Margaret Rogers Furlong Barbara Bolton Hopewell Ellen Montague Christian Seaborn Morris Wcsilund Nancy Woodworth Young 1976 Anonymous Janclle Johnson Jimerson Laurie Marble Kathy Allen Ormseth Lenhart Stevens Rick Zurow 1977 Elizabeth Grimes Hanenkrat Robert Smith Susanna Dant Soper Tracy Wong 1978 Estelle Kelley Douglas Kczcor 1983 Pamela Cornell Bless 1 Christian Boatsman Adrienne L. Green Jennifer Kirkman 1984 Marci Lematta Abel Scott Docncckc Thomas Hayes Provash Budden Kathryn Findlay Stephen Gregg Daniel Laun Ashlcigh Asaph O’Brien Philip Polsky Valerie Harriman Warren Kar-Yee Wu 1991 Ian Johnston Tomoko Kyuzaki Fukai Adam Kobos Sarah Bcchcn Raymond Clair Clark Wiles 1992 Courtney Brown Tara Sorensen Witt 1993 Kevin Holliday Tom Tewksbury 1994 Todd Crawford Kyle Frcrcs Margaret Spring 1995 Jose Calderon Daniel Drinkward John Harwood Larisa Meisenheimer Andrea Orfanakis 1996 Galena Kline Carl Russell 1997 Jonathan Kowolik Eric Wittmaycr 1985 Daniel D. Drew Jennifer Gentry James Isaak j Helen Kirschncr Townes 1999 Callic Souther | 1986 Tammy Brooks Elizabeth Highet Green Deborah Rath Kennison Lisa Laufenberg Luna 2001 Bennett Cohen Elizabeth Kuto 1987 Chelsea Emery Chall Fry Kate A. Kcncmcr Aimee Froom Levy-Thiebaut Theresa Webster 1988 Ayden Adler Marilyn Drinkward Heather Harrison McKinney Evan H. Roberts Lance D. Steinberg 1989 Danicla Brod Andy Duggan Amy Higgins Fleming Mary Waite Garvey Heidi Larkins Imayama David Russell Susie Sotka Margaret Nichols Stedman 1990 Russel R. Bcutlcr Marianna Crawford Gary Crossman Candelaria Davis Lisa DcGracc The Rev. Michael Devenney Cynthia Doran Pam Dreisin Marilyn Drinkward '88 Sharon Eder Karen Fink Pat Freeman Michcline Ghattas Sidney Gold David Goodman-Farley Joel Gray Nancy Gray Angela Hancock Terry Hansen Gary Havlik Rosa Hemphill Diane Herschleb Jim Heynderickx Stephanie Heynderickx Toni Holmberg Tanja Vasiljevic Horvat 74 Paula Hunger Connie Irwin Susan Jensen Janie John Carla Judge Nancy Keating Jane Kenney-Norberg Sue Knight William Lamb Peter Langley Sue Larson John Lauerman David Levine Lisa Lockwood Katharine Loggan Joan Lowe David Lowell Darelc Lowry Thelma Lowry Judy Lynch Monica Mahoney Cindi Marshall Sheila Matsuda Atsuko Matsuyama Craig McClure Cindy McEnroe Christina Meyerhoff Dana Mosher Lewis Karen Murray Kathy Narraraorc Carolyn Neighbor Christine OToolc The Rev. David Pace Lou Paff Jill Parker Suzanne Paroulck Jean Patsis The Rev. Lou Ann Pickering Judy Pinkerton Gary Pope Lauran Pratt Jcannic Ravvley Amy Rheingans Lynne Sadler Anna Schatz Debby Schauffler Janet Schilling Niki Scott Karen Seder Florence Sclvidgc Monccka Settles Bev Shue Alice Simpson 2000 Bradford Miller Colin Williams FACULTY & STAFF Jane Adams The Rev. Val Ambrose Mary Barthclemy Elaine Bartsch Diarmad Bash Bradley Baughcr Donna Beemer Dulany Bennett David Bermudez Dennis Black Bonnie Brennan Steve Brennan Debra Bridgncll Robert Brisk Sharon Cade Lcslan Carlson Karen Carrithers Charyl Cathey Wendy Chesney The Rev. Corbet Clark Myra Clark Wendy Cogan Scott Corns Karen Corsini Kevin Cold QfiS AUTUMN 2002 ; ' i : ; ■ : I I I ' l ! i ' || 33 ft tri �If ______ ■I*-' -■ \ Deborah Smith Paula Spooner Bonnie Stankc Susan Stark Adam Steele Wendy Steele Hope Stevens Linda Stewart Shelley Stoffcr Soledad Taylor Becky Toolcy Helen Kirschner Townes *85 Carlcne Traverso Kris Van Aukcn Kris Van Hatcher 70 Jon von Behren Ann von Ofcnheim Pat Walhood Giscla Walitzki Doug Whitmore Alysa Williams Rebecca Williams Carol Zosel ' I ! < PARENTS OF ALUMNI i Colleen Acres & William Rabiega Dick & Carilyn Alexander Gretchen Amann Bob & Kathleen Ames Maggie Andrews & George Swope James & Mar)' Asaph Peter & Missy Bechen John Bissonnette & Virginia Smith Dr. Mrs. Robert Blakeley Jean & Kathy Brault Dave & Ann Bronson Tammy Brooks '86 & Jose Morales Sally Brown Morris & Elizabeth Button Joyce Campbell Sharon Chapman Mr. Sung-Min Choi & Ms. In-Sun Kim Lynne & Mitchel Cohen Mrs. Dorothy Conklin Harold & Merry Dcmarest Wendy DeRham Cynthia Doran C.R. & Glen Duffie Robert & Jeannette Durst Franklin & Bunny Dyer Sherry & Norman Eder Lou & Mama Elliott Woody English & Annie Terry Karen & Richard Fink Bruce &r Charlotte Fiske D.W. & Kathleen Froom Helen Frye Barbara & Michael Gaines Kristine Gebbie Sidney Gold Nancy & Bob Gray Joe & Hannah Graziano i Kris & Steve Gregg George & Betsy Grimes Robert & Sybil Grissom Chip & Molly Harris Ken & Ginger Harrison Rosa & Del Hemphill Tom & Judi Henkle Diane & Kent Herschleb Bruce & Sherrie Holliday | Robert & Mary Holmstrom I James & Anne Holtz Hugh & Danielle Howard I Wren & Leigh Hudgins I Ed & Aurelia Hunt I Randy & Jeane lies Bud & B. Mary Inkster 34 ANNUAL REPORT David & Eileen Johnson Pat & Sam Karamanos Nancy Keating Paul & Lynnsly Kollar Wally & Cathy Kricgcr Tsutomu & Yukie Kyuzaki Mar)’ & Bob Laird Bill & Dorothy Lake Bill & Marilyn Lamb Ronald & Lourdes Landry Peter & Kathy Langley Nancy Walden Larsen ’58 Sue & Ron Larson John & Tina Laucrman Wes & Nancy Lcmatta Fernando & Dolores Leon Joanne Miller Lilley ’47 Dr. & Mrs. Robert Mathcson Rob & Sally Miller Jeanette Morales Jonathan & Marjorie Nichols Rev. David & Jeanne Pace Jean & Paul Patsis Mr. & Mrs. Chavalit Pattamanuch Rev. Lou Ann & Jim Pickering Gar>’ Pope Chris & Betsy Pope Charles Norecn Reali Joe Robertson Ed & Nancy Rubovits Susan & Scott Russell Mitsuru & Sayumi Sato The Rev. Stephen & Ann Schneider I Mar)’ & Jack Schunk Jack & Pat Semura Joel & Sandra Shilling Bcv & John Shue Ronald & Barbara Sorensen Ed Sotka Paul Kcown & Clyte Spcidel Bonnie & Roger Stankc Bill & Comic Stevens Shelley & Fred Stoffer Stephen & Carole Thomas Thomas Thornton Alice Kimball Trcwhella ’41 & Charles Trcwhella Ed & Wendy Ulman John & Kathy Utz Gary & Shirley Voclkcr Patty & Dale Walhood Bob & Jane Winger Dolores & Norm Winningstad Norman & Harriet Workman Louisa & Harvey Zendt Carol & Chuck Zosel GRANDPARENT GIVING Mrs. Eleanor Barry Mrs. Betty Bcilstein Mr. & Mrs. David Brisk Mrs. Evelyn Crossman Ms. Miri Davis & Mr. Carter Morey Dr. 6r Mrs. Duane Denney Mr. & Mrs. Alan Doody Mrs. Nora Dunning Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Epstein Mr. & Mrs. Dwaine Gipe Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hayes Mr. & Mrs. Robert Hcndren Jr. Mr. Vaughan Hill Mr. & Mrs. O.J. Hubbell Mr. & Mrs. Lee Keeling Mrs. Betty Kjar Dr. & Mrs. William Klingensmith Mrs. Annclicse Knapp Mr. & Mrs. August Kollom Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Lindholm Mr. Robert Linville Mrs. Bcmicc Litvin Mr. John N. Longficld Mr. & Mrs. Frank Mako Mrs. Anna Maurer Mr. & Mrs. John McClure Mrs. Linita McDonald Mr. & Mrs. David McFall Mr. & Mrs. Gar)' Melon Dr. & Mrs. David Osgood Mr. Wayne Phillips Mr. & Mrs. James Rippcy Mr. & Mrs. Norman Savinar Mr. & Mrs. Charles Schaeffer Mr. & Mrs. Ted Schecr Dr. Edward Schuman & Ms. Carole Quick Ms. Bessie Smith Mr. & Mrs. Morton Thalhimcr Jr. Dr. <Sz Mrs. Robert Wallace Mr. Frank M. Warren Sr. Mr & Mrs. Robert Wechsler Mrs. Viola Williams Mr. Michael Wray Mr. & Mrs. Tatsuro Yada Mrs. Anna York FRIENDS I ; j j ! Anonymous Ronald C. Benton Julia Cule Barbara J. Davis Cathy Dcsrochcrs Bishop Robert L. Ladchoff Jim & Mar)' McCarter Doug & Mimi McCaslin Thomas C. Monahan Dave & Anne Munro Dr. Josef & Bohunka Rosch Manvel Schaufflcr Brooke Veltrie Yvonne J. Yamanaka ’04 CORPORATIONS First Union Securities, Inc. Merrill Lynch & Co. Metropolitan Group Morgan Stanley Dean Witter, Inc. Nike,Inc. Northwestern Mutual Life PG&E National Energy Group Target Tektronix Foundation US Bancorp SPECIAL PURPOSE GIFTS | AASK Dick & Carilyn Alexander Rev Val Ambrose 1 Herman Asarnow & Susan Baillet I; Brad Baughcr & Toni Holmbcrg Peter &r Missy Bcchen John & Dace Berzins Patrick & Virginia Birklc Rob Bnsk & Monica Mahoney Sharon &Joc Cade Corbel & Myra Clark Constructive Management Foundation Harriett Dixon FOUNDATIONS Wayne & Julie Drinkward Adams Foundation Paul Farago BP Amoco Foundation Friends of OES Library Charles Schwab Corporation Foundation Clarence & Myrtle Rae Greenwood Deluxe Corporation Foundation Henry & Sharon Hewitt Intel Foundation Jim & Carol Hibbs The Kiplingcr Foundation Hoover Family Foundation The May Dept. Stores Co. Foundation Jackson Foundation McKesson Foundation Dick & Maryjaffc Mentor Graphics Foundation Juan Young Trust Oregon Jewish Community Foundation Scan McEnroe Peninsula Community Foundation Dave & Anne Munro Pfizer Foundation Susan & Tom Robinson Ralph & Adolph Jacobs Foundation Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust S. J. & Jessie E. Quinncy Foundation Patsy & Miles Seeley United Way of the Columbia Willamette Paul Kcown & Clyte Spcidel St.John the Baptist Hope Stevens Susan Thayer Farago The Oregon Community Foundation Cathy Walitzki '03 Hans & Gisela Walitzki Allen & Rebecca Williams OES AUTUMN 2002 ■ �ANNUAL REPORT John & Mary Withers Ann Wolfstonc Mark Workman ‘69 & Leslie Workman Joe &: Lvn Zenisek Birthday Books David & Elke Abrams Ying-Hao & Angela Au Dennis & Lynn Baker Jonathan & Bonnie Barg Keith & Sharon Barnes Narjala & Shanda Bhasker Vadin Bourenin & Lauri Newton Debra & Neal Bridgncll Robert Brisk & Monica Mahoney Paul & Cindy Bukcr Cliff & Sally Canepa Robert Carson & Diane Polscer Ken & Pam Cany Mail & Sheila Casimo Don & Brenda Chambers Raymond & Josic Cheng Dae Soo Choi & Joyce Shin Ron Narodc & Sarah Cleveland Adnan & Brenda Cobanoglu Karen & Charlie Corsini Brian & Nadine Coushay Jay Crary & Jennifer Hubbert Hal & Kim Curtis Jim Dix &r Candace Gray Bradly & Chikako Doanc Fred & Peg Edcra A1 & Carla Eisner Fred Ey & Anne Keller Marc Fcldcsman & Susan Wolf Louis Fernandez & Linda Blakely Brad & Kami Fraley Bob &r Carole Freitas Tony & Julie Fumary Sandeep & Mona Garg Ian & Sarah McDonald Hans & Giscla Walitzki Robert Neuberger & Mary Ann McDowell Allen & Rebecca Williams Tom MeGuirk & Cammic Brim ' Wolf Camera, Tigard Don & Alicia Morissette T.J. Kempton Endowment Tom Lewis & Dana Mosher Lewis Craig Murphy & Julie Frantz Mr. & Mrs. Ted Lamm Srinivasa Nagalla & Sandhya Koppula Dzung Nguyen & Merry Tran Labyrinth Project Paul Northrop & Kelly Northrop-Taylor Anonymous Ingolf & Peggy Noto Brad Baugher & Toni Holmberg Joe & Suzic Opsahl Margaret Stevens Blake 77 & Larry Blake Brian & Kimberly Orahood Robert Brisk & Monica Mahoney Thomas Page & Catherine Riffc Barry Daigle '80 Mark Bajorek & Susan Palmitcr & Bronwen Edwards-Denney Jin &r Julicann Park Stuart & Susan Emmons Kirk & Jill Parker Kathleen MacNaughton & Jocelyn Somers Kinh Pham & Ngan-Licn Nguyen Dee Madden '80 & Sam Campbell Helene Pihl Phillips Laurie Schaad Jay & Debra Platt Tim & Ann Stout Karl & Cindy Plummer Kevin & Kimberly While Peter & Debra Pollard Bill Whitsell '8land Wendy Whitsell Kim Porter Anita Wray Jim & Terry Putnam Paula Rhodes Middle School Discretionary Carl Riddick & Mary O’Hcam Robert & Jill Schccr Jerry & Tcri Rosette David Ru inker & Susan Phillips The Lyon Family Fund April Sanderson Elisabeth & Peter Lyon Mike & Tricia Savin Steve & Jan Schmidt Master Plan - Middle School Dave Sebastian Robert & Jeannette Durst & Sharon Anderson-Sebastian Wells Fargo Bank Jeff & Fern Sclvala Chris & Sarah Shaver MS Celebration Book Allen & Susan Shelby Keith & Sharon Barnes Brett & Julie Sheppard CUff & Sally Canepa Alan & Diane Shiffer Don & Brenda Chambers Marcia Sparling & Michael Coppock Chris & Cindi Devich Henry Stevens 79 & Kim Stevens William &r Lara Garrett Wayne & Julie Drinkward Steve & Pam Grant Abhi & Linda Talwalkar Tina Enberg Alex & Karen Grauert Steven & Jackie Thomas Kent Jo Anne Grewe i Jack & Danne Greene Terr)’ & Chcri Tolar Terry Hansen & Paula Spooner , Brian & Gina Grccncn Kathryn Underhill Kevin Ucisin & Willemijn Bcurskens-Ilcisin John & Fran von Schlcgcll Kent & JoAnne Grewe Bob Johnson Scott & Sarah Grewe Paul & Jonalyn Wallace , Craig & Lynne Johnston Julie Hallcnbcck & Carla Hcckrodt Eric Walters & Sonia Sachdcv Clarice Johnston John & Carol Hamilton Morris Wcstlund 75 & Paula Wcstlund Craig & Lynne Johnston Robert & Alana Hill Kevin & Kimberly White Paul Kaptur & Laura Hope Gary & Ruth Hiraki Bill Whitscll '8land Wendy Whitscll Milton Kokubun & Wen-Lin Wang Mark & Barbara Hochgcsang John & Kathy Wicst Greg & Amy Lowes Ed & Edmay Honeycutt Allen & Rebecca Williams Mai-Lill Magi Joe & Trish Howell Randhi Wilson Tom Marshall & Carol Joseph Janies Huffman & Leslie Spencer David Wilson & Nancy Greene Cindy McEnroe & Joe Coletto Kevin Ucisin & Willemijn Bcurskens-Ilcisin Edmund Yuan & Mindy Loebner Tom MeGuirk & Cammic Brim Heidi Larkins Imayama '89 Christopher Zimmerman & Emily Burch Kirk & Jill Parker & Takaaki Imayama Tim & Carol Zuckert Jay & Debra Plan T. Mark James & Lisa Do Chris & Kelley Platt Fields Family Fund: John & Clare Jaramillo Jim &r Terry Putnam Philip, Elizabeth, Amy & Terry Bob Johnson Kathryn Rippey Jeff & Krissy Johnson Amy Fields ‘62 Tony Russo & Cissy Limn Craig & Lynne Johnston Robert & Jill Schccr Mark & Alice Kemball Financial Aid Gifts Patsy & Miles Seeley Hal & Terry Kennel Todd & Carrie Stucky Tyrone & Bonnie Wei Jay & Ycon Kim John & Kathy Wicst Mike & Elizabeth Kortenhof Gifts in Kind Debra Lazzaretti Debra & Neal Bridgncll MS Science Program Ncls Lewis & Debbie Olds-Lcwis Bullscyc Glass Co. Dr. & Mrs. Frank Parker Dennis & Sandy Leybold Raymond & Josic Cheng Bob & Leigh Linncll Brian Foulkcs & Fernanda D’Agostino OES Endowment Brian & Tamy Linver Friends of the OES Library Anonymous Ann Highet Liss '82 & Jon Liss Charles & Catherine Johnson Kathrinc Grinnell Steven Lovett & Constance Sullivan Katayama Framing Halton Foundation Greg & Amy Lowes LS PAL Dorothy & Fred Huey Dee Madden '80 & Sam Campbell Dee Madden '80 & Sam Campbell Ruth Simmonds Tunturi ’34 Steve & Natalie Maizcls Chris & Kelly Palmedo Cindi & Bill Marshall Karen & Phil Seder Paul Gerhardt Mem. Scholarship Scott & Kathy Mary Bill & Barbara Spears Mr. & Mrs. Paul Gerhardt Tom & Michelle Matson Lynn Turrill OES AUTUMN 2002 35 i . 1 �ANNUAL REPORT Resident Dept. Gifts Lee & Irene Dulin THE BELL SOCIETY S3 Susan Elizabeth McClave Schol Virginia Tyler The Bell Society honors and recognizes individuals who have U. S. History Department either made a current gift to the Hillary’ Barbour Endowment or included Oregon Episcopal School in their estate U.S. Library Gifts plans. In the past year the school has Chris & Kelley Platt James & Ann Waldman received gifts from trustees, alumni, Mrs. Helen Weber faculty, current and past parents, and members of the greater Portland U.S. Religion Gifts community. Tom & Pat Landye A gift to the Endowment provides Upper School Jazz Band funds that continue to grow, in per­ Harvey & Miriam Rogers petuity, for the benefit of the entire school community. By generating Upper School Science income beyond tuition, the Peter & Margaret Goldberg Endowment directly helps students US Athletics and teachers at Oregon Episcopal Chris & Kelley Plan School through increased funding for student financial aid, faculty salaries, teacher professional develop­ ment, and enrichment programs for students. A gift to Oregon Episcopal School Endowment allows the school to In honor of Dr. Lamb attract and retain teachers and stuHarvey &r Miriam Rogers j dents of the highest quality. In honor of Deborah Smith & Ben | Walsh Wedding Bell Society Members Hillary Barbour | Anonymous (9) ! Charles A. Adams In honor of Sharon Cade j Richard and Carilyn Alexander Mrs. Linita McDonald Jane Mount Ammcrman '35 Patricia and James Appcrson JC '48 In memory of Geoffrey Camp Peter and Missy Bechen Mary Bedwcll Bedwell-Bothwell '41 Maiy & Craig Foltz Dulany Bennett The Rev. James T. Boston In memory of Mary Filgas Joe and Sharon Cade Shoaib Tarecn & Catherine Filgas Jo de Bruin Harriett Dixon In memory of Pat Apperson Wayne and Julie Drinkward Anonymous Stuart and Susan Emmons Dorothy Sloan Huey Matt and Ella Essieh E. Amy Fields '62 In memory of Rhoda Statter Susan Findlay Kathrine N. Grinncll Craig and MaryFoltz Paul and Nancy Gerhardt In memory of TJ Kempton Joanna Jenkins Hall '25 Julie Hallenbcck and Carla Heckrodt Mr. & Mrs. Ted Lamm Sandy and Jeri Haskins Jim and Barbara Herbold In memory of Jim Murphy Bruce and Sherrie Holliday James & Ann Waldman Susan Lake Howell '39 Gordon and Marian Janney In memory of Susan McClave Susan Jensen Virginia D. Tyler Elizabeth Johnson '69 Lenore Lavanture Klink '35 In honor of Middle School Sean Kuni '81 Teachers The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Ladehoff Mark Workman *69 & Leslie Workman Caroline Litzcnberger John and Priscilla Longfield Bequest Peter and Elisabeth Lyon Ruth Simmonds Tunturi '34 Alec and Laurie Macmillan Paul Gerhardt Patricia Simmons Maulbetsch '41 Jim and Mary McCarter Doug and Mimi McCaslin Miles and Libby Merwin MEMORIALS & HONORARIUMS 36 Heather Michct 74 Dave and Anne Munro Lou and Lynn Paff June Dunbar Phillips ’51 Gary Pope Richard and Quinland Porter John and Sylvia Rath Silent Auction Set up Julie Fumar)' Kimberly White Special Appeal Video Mr. Goodman-Farlcy’s Class Lynne Johnston Elizabeth Tsao Aruna Chittor raur.T7 ■ r.t Sponsorship Kay Brantley LEADERSHIP sara Auction Committee 2002 Chairs Lyn Cameron Kathy Mary Advertising Urmila Ratnam Pam Grant Rhonda Schwartz Tricia Savitt Alumni Liaison Janellc Jimerson Auction Coordinator Wendy Cogan Birthday Parties Mona Garg Catalog Ellen Bcilstcin Anne Keller Children's Art Anita Wray Children’s Video Sam Campbell Kristen Rcverman Class Liaison Jill lnskccp Jaci Wilson Clean-up Elkc Abrams Computer Operations Dixie Bland Decorations Linda Blinkhorn Cindy Plummer Director of Development John Lauerman DJ and Dancing Kathy Haugh Food and Beverage Tina Donovan Liz Perkins Invitations Amy Lowes Debra Platt Volunteers Annie Lipsitz Diane Shiffer Will Call Rebecca Williams Allen Williams OES Fund Leadership j Chair Chris Cooper Lower School Chair DannC Greene | Middle School Chairs Nancy Greene Upper School Chair Jansi King J Alumni Chair ! Marietta Kuykendall ’55 Past Parent Chairs Susie Gundlc GRADE CHAIRS Jackie Thomas j Prc-K I Kindergarten Urmila Ratnam Primary Carole Freitas First Jaci Wilson Second Betsy Leonard Third Janice & Mike Shainsky Fourth Pam Carty Fifth Kami Fraley Sixth Dixie Bland Seventh Ella & Matt Essieh Eighth Sharon Barnes Ninth Ed & Margaret Kushncr Tenth Janet Maurer Eleventh Ann Taylor Twelfth Jansi King STAFF/FACULTY CHAIRS Lower School Suzanne Paroulck Sue Stark Middle School Karen Seder Upper School Cris Harris '89 Live Auction Lynne Johnston Elizabeth Tsao Aruna Chittor Jon von Behrcn Parlies - Lower School Julia Hall We have made every effort to ensure Parties - Middle School Brenda Chambers Photographer Tcri Rosette Procurement Candace Gray Jim Dix OES AUTUMN 2002 r Staff the accuracy of the information in this report. If we have made an error please accept our apologies and contact the Development Office at 503-768-3153 so that we may correct it. Thank you. i ! ; �II IB ANNUAL REPORT Building Our Children’s Future THE CAMPAIGN FOR OES In the fall of 2001, under the leadership of Wayne Drinkward, OES began the early stages of a multi-year $28 million capital campaign designed to maximize the potential of each of our stu­ dents. Plans call for the ambitious capital investments in three defining elements of an OES education: a school community made up of students of promise, an unmatched and dedicated faculty, and top-notch facilities supporting world-class teaching and learning. The outstanding generosity of the donors listed below made it possible for us to break ground in June for our new Math, Science, and Technology Building. Gifts were also made for the renovation of the Upper School and for the school’s endowment. We are grateful for their support. Dick & Carilyn Alexander The Rev. Val Ambrose Anonymous Peter & Missy Bcchcn Dulany Bennett Narjala & Shanda Bhaskcr Robert Brisk & Monica Mahoney Sharon &Joc Cade The Campbell Group Curt & Lcslan Carlson Charyl Cathey & Joe Ceniccros Don & Brenda Chambers Peter Chang & Jingwei Xia Collins Foundation Lisa DcGracc Harriett Dixon Steve & Tina Donovan Bob & Pam Dreisin Wayne & Julie Drinkward Edward E. Ford Foundation Stuart & Susan Emmons Matt & Ella Essich Paul Farago Kathryn Findlay ’90 The Flora Family Foundation Mar>’ & Craig Foltz Sidney Gold Halton Foundation Joe & Trish Howell Intel Foundation Dick & Mar)'Jaffe Betsy Johnson ’69 Elizabeth H. Johnson The Keller Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation j Ed & Margaret Kushner Marietta Lind Kuykendall ’55 & Glen Kuykendall Rt. Rev. Robert L. Ladchoff John & Tina Lauerman Elisabeth & Peter Lyon 1 Alec & Laurie Macmillan ! Jim & Mar)' McCarter Doug & Mimi McCaslin Linita &John McDonald Greg & Diane Morgan Craig Murphy & Julie Frantz Meyer Memorial Trust R. B. Pamplin Corporation Gary Pope Susan & Tom Robinson Jerry & Tcri Rosette Jim Rue & Mignon Mazique David Rumker & Susan Phillips Samuel S. Johnson Foundation April Sanderson Jesse Smith & Maryann Yclnosky The Rev. Stephen &r Ann Schneider Shoaib Tarcen & Catherine Filgas Susan Thayer Farago Michelle & Peter Trumbo Jeff & Lynn Wolfstonc Mark Workman ’69 & Leslie Workman Masatoshi & Susan Yamanaka V-.-Sfii 2 Head of School Dulany Bennett at the groundbreaking in June Campaign Steering Committtee Wayne Drinkward, Chair Dick Alexander Peter Bechcn Dulany Bennett Rob Brisk Tina Donovan John Lauerman Elisabeth Lyon Susan Robinson Teri Rosette 3 & OBS AUTUMN 2002 37 | �.11 11 . ■ RESTRICTED ENDOWED FUNDS i Scholarship Anonymous (3) Barclay Ball-McCall Scholarship John C. & Mary Bechen Memorial Scholarship Fund Louise Donaldson Memorial Scholarship Gertrude Houk Fariss Scholarship Fund Edward E. Ford Scholarship Fund Paul Gerhardt Memorial Scholarship Melba Byrom Hess Scholarship Jane Hiller Endowed Scholarship Fund Jack S. Howard Scholarship Fund Helen Curtis Hyde ’29 Endowment Samuel S. Johnson Foundation Scholarship Edith Landry Endowment Lenore Lavanture Klink ’35 JC Endowment Mollie McCrea Scholarship Barbara Hirschi Neely Memorial Scholarship OES Endowment Scholarship Reader’s Digest Endowed Scholarship Fund Betty Lou Roberts ’36 Endowment St. Helens Hall Endowment Alumnae Scholarship David Sellers Memorial Scholarship Louise Washburn Trust Peter & Julie Neupert-Stott Scholarship Fund Auction Scholarship Fund ( I U ! !i Other Bernice Bean 72 Endowment Benjamin D. Dagwell Endowment Faculty Enrichment Endowment Fund Edward E. Ford Endowment Fund T.J. Kempton Endowment Learning Skills Dev7Grover Fund Lower & Middle School Professional Growth J. Milne Manson Music/Economics Faculty Endowment Mt. Hood Memorial Ruth Rose Richardson ’36 Memorial Fund Mary G. Stephenson Endowment Winningstad Chair in the Physical Sciences Guest Artist Teacher Retirement Benefits Faculty Endowment Faculty Endowment Coaching Salaries LS Teacher Training Faculty Development Student Award Music/Economic Salaries Art Experience English Dept. Faculty Grant Science Dept. Total Restricted Endowment Funds: Amount Expended Market Value $ 7,032 16,779 1,380 2,773 1,316 3,409 11,440 36,082 7,734 1,771 12,524 2,959 11,442 1,905 5,497 15,571 16,047 5,191 9,888 11,155 1,764 1,884 1,100 2,394 $147,100 345,095 28,383 57,036 27,065 70,103 282,789 742,101 159,064 36,426 257,571 60,863 235.322 39,170 113,053 320,247 330.323 106,768 203,363 229,423 36,271 38,743 22,632 S $ 207 12,428 2,548 16,416 912 2,649 22,332 51 7,641 2,989 3,646 3,106 30,357 4,260 255,596 52,411 337,617 18,885 54,479 459,297 1,054 157,161 61,475 74,989 63,878 624,346 —:~i Amount Expended Market Value $177,491 15,224 $3,650,435 313,120 1,673 2,514 3,456 44,768 1,139 12,303 5,115 70 34,408 51,710 84,510 920,750 23,421 253,025 105,206 5,757 ; : ! ;; X Vi Total Board Designated Endowment Funds: $263,753 $5,442,342 Total Endowment Funds: $558,072 $11,545,944 i! I Other Frances Spaulding Charlton ’22 Endowment Henry Failing Fund The Fields Family Fund: Philip, Elizabeth, Amy and Terry Beatrice L. Gerlinger Endowed Chair in Mathematics Eola Richards Keller T2 Endowment OES Memorial Cynthia Coats Railton ’53 Endowment Helen Van De Water 38 f $6,103,602 $294,319 BOARD DESIGNATED ENDOWED FUNDS Scholarship Spencer R. Collins Scholarship Fund Katharine Graham Barbey Scholarship Fund * OES AUTUMN 2002 it i iVn^i iVKriiir I L ! t l : -i ��' . Parents: If this issue is addressed to your son or daughter who no longer maintains a permanent address at your home, please notify us of the correct new mailing address by contacting: Lisa DeGrace at 503-768-3137 or dcgraccl@oes.edu. Thank you. OREGON EPISCOPAL SCHOOL 6300 S.W. Nicol Road Portland, Oregon 97223 Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 334 Portland, OR ] ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED : 3 -va ;l -• i ■ . 1 ■ •< � 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 2002 Subject The topic of the resource Students Student activities Publications Teachers History Alumni Class Notes Annual Report In Memoriam 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 2002 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_autumn2002.pdf Students; Student activities; Publications; Teachers; History; Alumni; Class Notes;Annual Report;In Memoriam