Marylhurst Unlimited - Fall 2014 by Marylhurst University

UNLIMITED

FALL 2014

In This Issue Welcoming President Melody Rose, Ph.D. Distinguished Alumni Awards 2014 2013/2014 Honor Roll of Donors

Marylhurst University Trustees

A letter from the President

Board Chair Andrew MacRitchie

Dear alumni and friends of Marylhurst,

Secretary-Treasurer Kristin Stathis William Barr Ruth A. Beyer Scott Bolton ‘02 Eileen Brown, SNJM ‘55 Stephen Brown Mary Burke, SNJM ‘65 Larry N. Choruby Rebecca DeCesaro Roswitha Frawley, SNJM ‘68 Judie Hammerstad Jane M. Hibbard, SNJM ‘69 Sue Hildick Greg Hogensen Diana Pierce Knox ‘73 Kirk Mouser ‘12 Cecilia Ranger, SNJM ‘55 Martin Ringle Sam W. Shoen Patricia Smith Tim Stempel Chip Terhune Lynda Thompson, SNJM ‘65 Edward J. Vranizan Stephen P. Zimmer

I have already had the pleasure of meeting many of you and continue to look forward to meeting more of you. To those able to attend Reunion Weekend 2014 in October, thank you for making my first Reunion Weekend a special one. I appreciated our conversation at the Celebration Lunch and the chance to hear your thoughts and ideas. Your voices are critical as we move forward. There are many challenges ahead of us, and the landscape of higher education is in a time of great change. However, I am confident that together we can meet these challenges while still providing the high quality education Marylhurst is known for. I have heard the charges put forth to me during my inauguration — to maintain the heritage, reputation and good financial standing of this university, as well as to protect our students’ dreams. I fully accept these charges and believe that while we must preserve our heritage, we must also continue to look for ways to build upon our foundation of providing education to the underserved, and for ways to use our gorgeous campus to the fullest. I know I cannot accomplish these things alone — I will need support from all members of the Marylhurst family to help make this possible. Again, your time, talents and treasures are imperative to us in these endeavors. Historically Marylhurst has been a place of incredible innovation and creativity, and holds a special place in the hearts of many. I look forward to seeing what this new chapter holds with you and have appreciated such a warm welcome! I am truly honored. I look forward to meeting you soon. Blessings,

Melody Rose, Ph.D. President

In This Issue On the Cover: President Melody Rose, Ph.D., celebrated her inauguration on October 26, 2014. To read more about the inauguration see page 14.

Office of University Advancement Marylhurst University 17600 Pacific Highway PO Box 261 Marylhurst, OR 97036-0261 Phone: 503.534.4059 Toll-free: 800.634.9982 Rebecca Burkeen Alumni Relations Manager and Advancement Associate 503.699.6327 Kelly Ann Chee Editor, Marylhurst Unlimited Alumni Relations, Communications and Grants Manager 503.534.4059 kachee@marylhurst.edu Sandy Pittenger Office & Donor Stewardship Manager 503.699.6251 spittenger@marylhurst.edu

4 Short Features In the News, New President Melody Rose, Marylhurst Chamber Choir travels to Carnegie Hall 10 Distinguished Alumni Awards Congratulations to these six accomplished alumni 12 Writing Vulnerable English faculty member Jay Ponteri on his Oregon Book Award and writing practices 14 The Next Chapter Marylhurst celebrates the inauguration of new President Melody Rose and gets to know more about her 18 Class Notes Find out what our alumni are up to… 19 Donor Recognition THANK YOU to our Marylhurst supporters!

Nicola A. Sysyn Vice President for University Advancement 503.699.6309 nsysyn@marylhurst.edu Contributing Writers Rebecca Burkeen Kelly Ann Chee Magazine Design Side x Side Creative

Marylhurst Unlimited seeking submissions

Do you create art or write poetry, prose or news stories? We are looking for YOU! Contact Kelly Ann Chee.

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Interested in receiving Marylhurst Unlimited electronically only? Contact Kelly Ann Chee.

Connect Online

Visit www.marylhurst.edu/alumni

Help us find “lost” alumni Correction to Marylhurst Unlimited An article in the spring 2014 issue contains a misspelling on page 22. The opera was composed by Lou Stears rather than Lou Spears.

Do you know someone with whom the university has lost touch? Help us keep our database up to date. Contact Rebecca Burkeen.

IN THE NEWS President Melody Rose, Ph.D.

ACROSS CAMPUS

resident Melody Rose, Ph.D. joined Marylhurst University on August 18, 2014. President Rose served as chancellor of Oregon University System (OUS) since March 2013 and successfully guided the organization through a period of governance reform and transition. Prior to her tenure with OUS, Dr. Rose served from 1995 to 2012 in numerous

arylhurst University has received the Military Friendly School® 2015 designation from Military Friendly Schools® and Victory Media, a veteran-owned business that surveys many categories of institutions across the nation for best practices in serving veterans. This designation is awarded to the top 15 percent of colleges, universities and trade schools in the country that are doing the most to embrace military students, and to dedicate resources to ensure their success in the classroom and after graduation. This is the sixth consecutive year Marylhurst has received this recognition. More information about this designation is available at www.militaryfriendly.com/ methodology/schools. Marylhurst welcomes new campus minister Julie Anne Hommes ’13 this fall. Hommes is a graduate of

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Marylhurst’s interdisciplinary studies program, and is currently in her final year of the Marylhurst Hommes Master of Divinity program. She is a passionate advocate for social justice, a skilled teacher and liturgist and a compassionate listener. Carrie Kline has joined the Office of Career Services as the parttime graduate assistant and Kline internship coordinator. In her role she will help Marylhurst students find internships and connect their academic experience with potential career choices. Kline is currently enrolled

positions at Portland State University, including as vice provost for academic programs and instruction, where she was responsible for accreditation and assessment, and managed a budget of $15 million. She was a tenured professor of political science and served as chair of the Division of Political Science. Read more about President Rose’s inauguration on page 14.

in the Master of Arts in Art Therapy Counseling program, and as such understands well the challenges and opportunities her fellow students can face in searching for internships. Marylhurst University Trustee Bill Barr was named chair of the board of directors Barr of Portland’s Citizens Crime Commission in July 2014. Barr has served on the commission’s board since 2006. Founded in 1988, the Citizens Crime Commission provides leadership in the complex fight against the root causes of crime by working with businesses, citizens, government officials, crime justice professionals and lawmakers to make Oregon’s state and local agencies more successful and accountable.

Lisa Jo Frech, science faculty, participated in a panel discussion at the Symposium on Urbanization and Stream Ecology Frech in May 2014. The panel included colleagues from University of California-Santa Barbara, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, University of Melbourne, Saint Louis University and Johnson Creek Watershed Council.

Kern

Dr. Petra Kern, music therapy faculty, presented at the World Congress of Music Therapy in Vienna, Austria in July 2014. Dr. Kern contributed

to a seminar, participated in several roundtable discussions and was recognized with the 2014 Service Award from the World Federation of Music Therapy. Dr. Jim Davis, human sciences faculty, traveled to Washington, D.C. in June 2014 to share Oregon’s efforts to combat mental Davis health issues and addiction in seniors with the National Coalition on Mental Health and Aging. Dr. Chuck Caruso, English faculty, presented at several conferences across the country in 2014 in a relatively new area for academia —video game Caruso theory. Dr. Laura Beer, director of the music therapy program, gave a talk titled Music Therapy: A Healing Art and Clinical Beer Modality at the National Federation of Music Clubs’ conference in June 2014. Crystal Dawn Walker ‘11, interdisciplinary studies alum, was named executive director for Kittitas Yakima Valley Community Land Trust, an affordable housing non-profit in Ellensburg, WA, in July 2014.

GOOD MAGAZINE

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Kathryn Hubbell, communication studies faculty, was presented the William W. Marsh Lifetime Achievement Hubbell Award from the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA) in October 2014. The award is the highest honor presented by PRSA’s Portland Metro Chapter, awarded to a chapter member who has advanced the field of public relations, accomplished landmark professional achievements and furthered the mission of PRSA and the Portland Metro Chapter. Hubbell has 30+ years in the public relations field and is currently an independent public relations consultant, running Adscripts, Inc. Public Relations Consulting and Training.

Megan Murphy ’92 was selected as one of five recipients of the Idaho Commission on the Arts’ annual fellowship awards. The award is one of the highest recognitions from the state of Idaho. As described by the Idaho Statesman, Murphy’s work “blends multiple media … to create images that capture an emotional echo of forgotten events.”

Dr. Jennifer Sasser’s article, Transforming Trauma through Reflection and Praxis, was published in the peer-reviewed journal SAGE Open in May 2014. Sasser Alexander B. Craghead ‘10, communications studies alum, published an essay in Boom: A Journal of California titled Amenities, Not Enemies: The Once and Future San Francisco in July 2014. He is working as a writer and photographer while pursuing graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley.

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IN THE NEWS the Textual History of the Ethiopic Old Testament project, led by Dr. Steve Delamarter from George Fox University. This project digitizes, transcribes and analyzes manuscripts wrritten in Ge’ez, which is the ancient language of Ethiopia, and the liturgical language of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. The manuscripts date from the 14th through 20th centuries.

Dr. Susan Carter, chair of the master’s in interdisciplinary studies department, was elected president of the Pacific Northwest Region American Academy of Religion / Society of Biblical Literature in May 2014.

SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES

Carter

Amy Henderson ’09, who earned a master’s degree in interdisciplinary studies with a gerontology focus, has partnered her Geezer Gallery with Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) to study positive effects of creative processes in aging. Henderson founded The Geezer Gallery in 2010 to showcase talented senior artists 60 and above and to offer programs of art and art therapy aimed at the senior community of the greater Portland area. This project will help Henderson and OHSU study the effects of art and art therapy in a quantitative manner. Dr. Garry Jost, religious studies faculty, gave presentations on his work in digitizing and analyzing Old Testament manuscripts at conferences in Vienna, Austria and in Hamburg, Germany in July 2014. This research Jost is a part of

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Dr. Sean Gillon, food systems and society faculty, coauthored an article, Food for Thought: Developing Gillon Curricula for Sustainable Food Systems Education Programs that was published in Agroecology and Sustainable Food Systems in May 2014. As written in the abstract, “A literature review and our experience indicate that effective food systems program approaches include emphasizing interdisciplinarity and a systems approach and balancing experience, theory and practical skills. We discuss strategies, challenges and opportunities for building food systems curricula.” Several faculty members from the Department of Education presented a session on culturally responsive teaching at the Oregon Leadership Network’s Spring Leadership Institute in April 2014. The theme of this year’s institute, 50 Years Later: Civil Rights, Social Justice and Equity in Oregon’s Classrooms, was centered around bringing equity to classrooms in Oregon.

Deborah Walker ‘13, master’s in interdisciplinary studies alum, was named to the board of directors for the Lakewood Center Associates 2014-15 year. Dr. Jerilyn Felton ‘02, Marylhurst alum, published an article titled Mirror Image: Ministry with Dogs Rather Than to Them in the summer 2014 issue of The Ark, the Journal of Catholic Concern for Animals.

Metelmann

Velda Metelmann ‘11, ‘14, 91, proved no one is “too old” for school, earning a master’s degree in interdisciplinary studies from Marylhurst University in June 2014.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS

Marylhurst bid a bittersweet farewell in September to School of Business dean Mary Bradbury-Jones, who is pursuing her career path to Portland Community College where she will serve as the director of the Professional Development Center. The Bradbury-Jones School of Business is happy to welcome Paul Ventura as interim dean. Ventura has served as chair of Marylhurst’s Sustainable Business program since 2011 and brings expertise in organizational management and leadership, and knowledge of the institution. In the spring, Marylhurst will initiate an inclusive process to select permanent leadership for the School of Ventura Business. Estle Harlan ’84, business alum, published a book titled Later Life Career Transitions in June 2014. Based on her 2013 qualitative study of older adults engaged in later life career transitions, she expounds upon their challenges in reaching their goals. In particular she covers their struggle in finding true self-authenticity, working past socially-influenced feelings of discouragement in their path and balancing demands and resources during their transition.

Zach Henkin ’13, MBA alum and program manager at Drive Oregon, talked about the benefits of electric vehicles as the featured Henkin guest on a Go Star Energy podcast in July 2014. Henkin talks about what got him interested in the industry, his career path and more. “For me it’s a passion of efficiencies, because it’s all part of a larger energy puzzle,” he states. You can listen to the podcast at www. evandpv.com/show-12-zach-henkin/. Ric Stephens, business faculty member, presented at a symposium on urban planning, Ten Years of Urban Planning Stephens Advisory Teams: Results and Effects, at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich this past summer. The symposium was comprised of 25 international urban city planners; Stephens served as a representative of the United States. The outcomes of the symposium will be published in 2015.

We are proud of our community’s achievements, and this is just a small sampling! Discover more alumni, student, faculty and staff accomplishments, publications and projects at www.marylhurst.edu/news.

Marylhurst Choir to Sing at Carnegie Hall in 2015 Marylhurst University has a long history of musical excellence and was honored to accept an invitation extended to the Marylhurst Chamber Choir to perform at Carnegie Hall in February 2015. Members of the choir, comprised of Marylhurst music majors and students from other areas of study, will perform at Carnegie Hall in February 2015, along with university choruses from throughout the country, under the direction of Justin Smith, Marylhurst’s director of choral activities. The combined choirs will join with a professional orchestra to perform Randall Thompson’s Testament of Freedom suite. The Chamber Choir will also perform at other venues on the East Coast during this six-day tour.

Marylhurst Chamber Choir Carnegie Hall Tour Schedule • November 22 - Preview Randall Thompson’s Testament of Freedom suite, St. Anne’s Chapel, Marylhurst University campus • February 10 - Marylhurst Chamber Choir at First Parish Church in Brookline, MA • February 11 - Marylhurst Chamber Choir at Arlington Street Church in Boston, MA • February 12 - Marylhurst Chamber Choir at Church of the Holy Apostle in New York, NY • February 15 - Marylhurst Chamber Choir at Carnegie Hall, New York, NY Tickets for the November 22 concert are available on brownpapertickets. com, and for the February 15 Carnegie Hall Concert, at www.carnegiehall. org or www.midamerica-music.com/ concerts.

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CHARITABLE GIVING: Consider The Marylhurst Fund As we near the year’s end, most of us find our thoughts turning to gratitude and giving back to the causes that mean the most to us. That means looking at our community needs, our interests and our personal resources. As you consider your year-end contributions, we hope you will include Marylhurst University in your giving plans. Marylhurst University is a special place. It has been educating our community for 121 years and has been a leader in higher education –

a pioneer in determining what our students need to meet their goals for personal and professional growth and providing it for them. Gifts to The Marylhurst Fund keep our institution strong and allow us to offer scholarships and discounted tuition for those with the highest needs, technology infrastructure for online and regular classes, upto-date library resources for our students and many other enrichment activities for students and faculty. Our students come to Marylhurst

because they believe in the transformative power of education, and we are uniquely qualified to help them transform their lives through the attainment of a Marylhurst degree. Your support will help our students with all that they need to succeed. And, your gift today will show them that they have joined a family that believes in them. Please make a contribution to The Marylhurst Fund today.

Your Gift Will Get Us to Carnegie Hall: Our Students Will Get the Chance of a Lifetime The Marylhurst Chamber Choir is practicing hard between now and February 15, 2015 as they prepare for their performance on the big stage at Carnegie Hall. Under the direction of Dr. Justin Smith, 24 music majors and students from other areas of study will join with other choruses from around the country and a professional orchestra to perform Randall Thompson’s Testament of Freedom. That Marylhurst students have this chance is a tribute to their talent

and dedication. They are highly energized and preparing to perform at this famed venue. They are hosting fundraising events this fall to help raise the $47,000 needed to take the choir on the road. We need the help of our alumni and friends to make this trip a reality. Please consider supporting our students with a gift to help fund this trip. Your gift, at any level, will help get us to Carnegie Hall.

Ways to Give Classes ending in ‘4’ and ‘9’: Make Your Reunion Class Gift Today! Reunion Class Gifts are a way to mark your graduation milestone with a gift to The Marylhurst Fund. This year, we are celebrating classes ending in ‘4’ and ‘9’. If you graduated

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in one of those years, please consider joining your classmates and making a Reunion Class gift by December 31, 2014.

Give online: www.marylhurst.edu/giving Call: 503.699.6251 Mail: Marylhurst University Office of University Advancement 17600 Pacific Highway (Hwy 43) PO Box 261 Marylhurst, OR 97036

Alumni Benefits Connected for life…Marylhurst alumni are an integral part of Marylhurst University. Did you know that once you graduate, you are still part of the MU family? Many benefits are available to you as we strive to keep connected on your journeys. Streamline Program - Recent and soon-to-be graduates may have their Marylhurst graduate application fee and first class tuition waived! Visit www.marylhurst. edu/streamlineprogram for more information.

Insurance Discounts - Offered through Liberty Mutual. Shoen Library Services - You may borrow Shoen Library materials, use computer resources and utilize the research databases while on campus. LinkedIn Networks - Join the official LinkedIn Marylhurst University Career Network site at www. marylhurst.edu/careernetwork Educational Travel Opportunities Join our professor-led trips. Find out more at www.marylhurst.edu/travel

Career Services - Career Services offers free resources for those seeking jobs. Please see the events calendar and check online for upcoming networking gatherings, resume workshops and meetings with employers.

Financial Services - We provide a service called SALT which is free for alumni. Sign up at saltmoney.org/ marylhurst for:

Legal/Identity Theft Services Protect yourself against multiple kinds of identity theft and access legal providers for a variety of situations when you need it. A small monthly fee ensures these extensive services. Visit greatlegalbenefit.com/ leverage.

• Self-serve financial tools and calculators

Leadership Opportunities - There are many opportunities to become a leader and support Marylhurst by helping alumni get connected. Join a committee. Become a class representative. Host an event. Write or research for Marylhurst Unlimited. A variety of skill sets help us stay diverse and think outside the box.

• Help looking for jobs and internships

Discounts on Seminars - Stay relevant and connected. Alumni may receive discounted rates and are always welcome to attend seminars hosted by Marylhurst University. Visit Alumni Events for current information.

• One-on-one loan counseling, advocacy and assistance from student loan experts

• Highly interactive financial education curriculum, including a series of My Money 101 tutorials • A secure, personalized dashboard where you can track all of your loans and compare payment options •A ssistance in looking for scholarships Estate and Planned Giving Advice We offer estate planning services without cost to alumni through our planned giving consultant, Gene Christian, who is one of the Northwest’s most experienced estate and planned giving professionals. If interested, contact 503.699.6251. Contact Rebecca Burkeen in Alumni Relations at 503.699.6327 or email rburkeen@marylhurst.edu to share your thoughts and help us build a community of alumni that is connected and celebrated.

Reunion Reunion Weekend 2014: Connecting, Re-connecting and Celebrating! Marylhurst welcomed alumni, students, faculty, staff and friends during Reunion Weekend 2014, celebrated October 2426. Always a special time at the university, there was even more reason to celebrate this year as Reunion Weekend included the inauguration of Marylhurst’s 15th president, Dr. Melody Rose. Programming was top-notch, with faculty member Greg Crosby kicking off the weekend with his seminar The Transforming Power of Lifelong Connections. The Harvest Jam featured an open bluegrass jam session of Marylhurst talent, and The Art Gym showcased the first exhibition, Paraprosdokians and Rubber Chickens, curated by new Eichholz director and curator Blake Shell. Tea with the Sisters, the Celebration Luncheon and Dessert Reception, Historical Campus Tour, Marylhurst Trivia Shout Out, Alumni Mass and Reunion Classes Dinner all offered a chance to celebrate Marylhurst connections and the university’s past and present. Thank you to all who attended, and for those unable to attend, we hope to see you soon! If you have suggestions for events or future programs that would be of interest, please call Alumni Relations at 503.699.6327. Planning for next year will get underway in early 2015.

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Distinguished Alumni Award Recipients Six alumni were recognized at the Celebration Luncheon, held during Reunion Weekend on Saturday, October 25. These recipients exemplify the quality and depth of a Marylhurst education and make us proud!

Thara J. Memory ’01

Sister Wanda Marie Jordan, SNJM ’61

Nancy Wilgenbusch Distinguished Professional Honoring significant contribution and achievement in career

Service to Marylhurst Honoring the promotion of the Marylhurst mission through volunteer involvement on campus and/or as an ambassador of Marylhurst University in the community

Thara Memory, trumpeter, teacher, conductor and composer, was born in Tampa, FL in 1948. By age 11, he was performing at traveling tent shows and speakeasies. After studying at Alabama State University, in 1970 he settled in Portland, OR. He has played with many greats, including Dizzie Gillespie, James Brown and Esperanza Spalding. He has recorded two CDs, Juke Music and Chronicle. In 2001, Memory graduated from Marylhurst University. He has received numerous awards, including the Regional Arts and Culture Council’s annual artist fellowship, the Jazz Society of Oregon’s Musician of the Year and was inducted into the Oregon Music Hall of Fame. In 2013, he won a Grammy for arranging and in 2014, was honored by the International Jazz Journalists Association. In 2014, he received an honorary doctorate from Berklee College of Music in Boston.

Judy Thompson Peterson ’62 Service to Society Honoring significant community involvement and service

Judith Thompson Peterson was born in 1940 and grew up the eldest of seven children in Minnesota until her family moved to Seattle, WA in 1954. She entered Marylhurst College in 1958 and was a student there for just one year, but the college and her friends remained close to her heart. She married Clint Peterson in 1959 and they raised seven children and are blessed with 25 grandchildren and two great-grandkids. In 1973 Judith began volunteering with Pregnancy Aid, a non-profit agency in Washington. She became the executive director of the seven offices in western Washington 20 years ago. The agency offers free pregnancy tests, maternity items, baby layettes, furniture and car seats. They have served thousands of new moms and babies over the 40+ years that Peterson has been associated with them.

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Sister Wanda Marie Jordan has been a part of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary most of her life. She was brought to the care of the Sisters at Christie when she was a young child and remained there until she was adopted. Her education under the Sisters of the Holy Names continued from elementary school through college. She entered the Sisters of the Holy Names in 1953 and began her profession in education which lasted over 50 years, spanning all levels from elementary school through higher education, including serving as dean of students at Marylhurst College. Sister Jordan served on the Marylhurst board of trustees for over 18 years.

Our alumni never cease to amaze and inspire us. We are proud to celebrate their diverse accomplishments, from successful careers in music to socially impactful work to support of Marylhurst and beyond.

Cynthia Tanner ’14 Distinguished Recent Graduate: College of Arts & Sciences Presented to a recent graduate who exemplifies academic excellence and leadership and a high potential for future success

Cynthia Tanner is an advocate, artist, humanitarian and graduate student. Her work involves supporting students’ access to education and coordinating care for a loved one with a disability. She is on the Advisory Council for Aging Services, volunteers as a personal advocate supporting older adults within the community and is starting the Master of Social Work program at Portland State University this fall. She is passionate about creating and sustaining inclusive intergenerational communities.

Shelly Parini-Runge ’12 Distinguished Recent Graduate: School of Graduate Studies Presented to a recent graduate who exemplifies academic excellence and leadership and a high potential for future success

Shelly Parini-Runge serves as the dean of college advancement and public affairs for Clackamas Community College. She leads a dynamic team of fundraising, development, marketing and communications professionals. Parini-Runge’s responsibilities include fostering and building government, industry and community alliances; advocating for higher education; securing resources to support student access and success; and organizing community, staff and student engagement initiatives that advance the mission of the college. She holds a B.A. from Arizona State University and an M.A. from Marylhurst University.

Simon Tam ’13 Distinguished Recent Graduate: School of Business Presented to a recent graduate who exemplifies academic excellence and leadership and a high potential for future success

Simon Tam is a musician, author and activist. He is best known as the founder and bassist of The Slants, the world’s first and only all-Asian American dance rock band. Tam’s approach to activism through the arts has been highlighted in thousands of media features across 82 countries. His work has been featured on/in BBC World News, NPR and TIME Magazine. He has been a keynote/presenter at TEDx, SXSW, The Department of Defense and Stanford University. He is currently serving as marketing director for Oregon Environmental Council and is on the board of directors for the Portland Center for Human Rights, In the Light Ministries and on the advisory board for Business for Culture & the Arts.

We need your nominations! Send your nominations for all three awards (Distinguished Recent Graduates are selected by the university deans) for 2015. Visit www.marylhurst.edu/alumniawards or contact Rebecca Burkeen at 503.699.6327 or rburkeen@marylhurst.edu.

Upcoming Events November

February

• November 10 Marylhurst Quarterly Networking at Tapalaya restaurant, owned by Chantal Angot, Business & Leadership student

• February 10 Marylhurst Chamber Choir at First Parish Church in Brookline, MA

• November 12 - Career Services Résumé Clinic • November 18 - Career Services Employer Series: H&R Block • November 20 - LinkedIn Part 2: Leveraging LinkedIn in Career Management • November 22 Marylhurst Department of Music Presents: Randall Thompson’s Testament of Freedom suite (Carnegie Hall Preview)

December • December 3 - Professional Development Center Seminar: Agile Project Leadership • December 4 - Combined Concert: Marylhurst Jazz Ensemble and Guitar Ensemble

• February 11 Marylhurst Chamber Choir at Arlington Street Church in Boston, MA • February 12 Marylhurst Chamber Choir at Church of the Holy Apostle in New York, NY • February 12 - Career Services Employer Series: Rose Villa • February 15 Marylhurst Chamber Choir at Carnegie Hall, New York, NY

March • March 6 - The Marylhurst Ellington Project • March 8 - Marylhurst Community Orchestra: Winter Concert • March 9 - Oregon ACDA Collegiate Choir Invitational Concert

April

• December 9 Marylhurst University Day at Mary’s Woods

• April 19 - Marylhurst Community Orchestra: Concerto Sunday

• December 14 Marylhurst Community Orchestra: Holiday Pops Concert

• April 26 - Music in the Woods: Mousai ReMIX

January

• May 14 - Marylhurst University Annual Dinner

• January TBA – Career Services Employer Series: Providence

May

• May 21 - Jazz Invitational Concert

This is only a sampling of events at Marylhurst! Visit www.marylhurst.edu/calendar for more event information.

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Writing Vulnerable Jay Ponteri on the Oregon Book Awards, writing, and inspiration from his students By Kelly Ann Chee

ay Ponteri, English faculty member, was selected as the winner of the Oregon Book Awards’ Sarah Winnemucca Award for Creative Nonfiction this past spring. This awards program, presented annually through Literary Arts, seeks to recognize Oregon’s outstanding writers and publishers. Wedlocked, Ponteri’s award-winning memoir, is a deeply personal piece. As described on the Hawthorne Books publisher’s page, “as a married writer Ponteri finds himself infatuated with a woman other than his wife and writes a manuscript to explore his feelings. Discovery of this manuscript understandably strains his marriage. Wedlocked offers readers an intimate, idiosyncratic view of a human institution that can so often fail, leaving its inhabitants lonely and adrift. Ponteri lays bare his inner life and in doing so provides all of us in monogamous relationships rich material to consider.” Fellow Marylhurst instructor, author Natalie Serber said in her review, “Jay Ponteri is a brave seeker with a capacious and conflicted heart. Equal parts confession, fantasy, meditation and rant, his deeply private memoir is fearless in its exploration of dark and uncomfortable corners in his marriage. These beautifully crafted pages shine a light on loneliness, marriage, fatherhood and how we sustain ourselves in our lives of perfect ordinariness.” Ponteri is incredibly grateful for this recognition. He remarked that, “Any time that you have somebody reading and responding to your work you feel this sense of visibility that you spend a lot of time not having...it lets me know that other people may be receiving what it is I’m trying to do. That was really important.” As a longtime participant and supporter of Portland’s literary scene Ponteri has been involved since 1999 - recognition from this community has meant a lot to him. Ponteri has also appreciated being able to share this recognition with the Marylhurst community, and has also brought his “Marylhurst self” to the readings and workshops he has been giving in Oregon for Literary Arts.

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Ponteri directs the undergraduate creative writing program at Marylhurst University As the subject matter was very private, writing and editing Wedlocked was a unique process, and at seven years to complete, took longer than most projects for Ponteri. He describes it as “more of a book of essays, with a central piece called the manuscript tying the whole thing together.” As part of his general writing process, Ponteri writes four to five pieces, sets them aside, then returns to them later to revise them several times and eventually pieces of the whole start to get finished. While Wedlocked took a longer time to write, process and edit, in general he

spends six to seven months generating new material and six months revising before pieces are completed. At the end of the day Ponteri remains humble about this accomplishment. “A lot of writers can get really caught up in feelings of acclaim and that is just so few and far between; often you are getting really bad reviews (and I get plenty of those),” he confides, “what fuels you needs to be the thing itself.” Ponteri also attributes his success to the support of his colleagues and especially his students. In his acceptance speech he thanked his students by saying, “O my dear dear Marylhurst students you teach me humility and generosity, you teach me courage, you teach me how to make beautiful things.” Ponteri finds that “[his] writing and [his] teaching are just so entangled” and that teaching is an important

When it comes to supporting new writers, Ponteri urges readers to buy books, especially hard copies rather than e-books. For authors the world of e-books is a bit like “the Wild West,” as Ponteri describes it, and most of the profits are scooped up by the distributors such as Amazon or Barnes and Noble. Many major cities also have thriving reading series; Marylhurst University offers its own, the Marylhurst Reading Series. This annual series features the poetry, novels, short stories, essays and memoirs of emerging and acclaimed authors from the region and across the nation. All readings are open and free to the public. Ponteri also sees the importance in cultivating younger writers and runs show:tell, a nine-day seminar which offers high school students (ages 14-18) the opportunity to receive college-level instruction in creative writing and contemporary arts. This program combines writing and interdisciplinary art workshops, production of text-based projects and public readings, and helps students develop skills as creative writers, inventive artists, critical thinkers and spirited collaborators. All show:tell classes are taught by professional visual artists and writers. While he hopes to write more books in his lifetime, and while the accomplishment of this award is something he’ll always get to keep, “what really makes me want to write more” states Ponteri, is that “it’s a habitual part of my life. Ultimately [my goal is] sitting down to write every day.” MU

“I make sure to show my students how I’m being vulnerable so they can push that into their work. So often we have these layers we have to guard ourselves with, in our days and our families, and when we go to do our art, we need to pull all of that away.” component of his writing practice. At the heart of this is the example Ponteri sets for his students and the culture of trust and vulnerability he is able to create. Ponteri’s respect and support for his students’ endeavors is clear. When students are working on writing exercises, Ponteri is right there alongside them, writing from the approach of “somebody who’s just a novice.” While he is able to generate material he later uses during these exercises, what is more important to him as an instructor is that he and his students will both experience the challenge of writing simultaneously. “Writing doesn’t get easier with more experience,” Ponteri explains, “every new thing you write is a new experience and teaching you how to write it.” His students’ own willingness to be vulnerable and put their work out there is a constant reminder to him to approach his own writing practice from the same standpoint.

Jay Ponteri directs the undergraduate creative writing program at Marylhurst University and show:tell, The Workshop for Teen Writers & Artists. He is the founding editor of both the online literary magazine M Review and HABIT Books, a publisher of prose and poetry chapbooks. His memoir, Wedlocked, was published by Hawthorne Books in April 2013. His chapbook of short prose, Darkmouth Strikes Again, was published by Future Tense Books in the summer of 2013. He holds an M.A. in English from New Mexico State University and an MFA in Fiction Writing from Warren Wilson College.

Marylhurst Unlimited | 13

The Next Chapter M

arylhurst University formally installed Dr. Melody Rose as its 15th president on Sunday, October 26, 2014. Students, alumni, faculty, staff, friends and delegates representing institutions of higher education in Oregon came together to mark this memorable occasion for Marylhurst. With bagpipers leading the way, the platform party, faculty and delegates, enrobed in regalia, processed to St. Anne’s Chapel. All were welcomed by the Marylhurst Chorale and Marylhurst Choral Union’s rendition of “Hail Poetry!” The choirs added elegance throughout the ceremony with several more pieces. The invocation from Bishop Kenneth Steiner, D.D., marked the beginning of the ceremony, and Governor Barbara Roberts offered a greeting to the audience. Several representatives put forth their charges and well-wishes to Dr. Rose: – The Sisters of the Holy Names, represented by Sr. Roswitha Frawley, SNJM ’68 – External university partners, represented by Dr. Roy Saigo, president of Southern Oregon University – Marylhurst faculty, represented by Dr. David Denny, chair of the Department of Culture & Media and president of the Faculty Senate and Assembly

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– Marylhurst alumni, represented by Scott Bolton ’02, MBA alum and trustee – The Marylhurst Board of Trustees, represented by Trustee Ruth Beyer – Marylhurst students, represented by Victoria Wortham, president of the Marylhurst Student Leadership Council Dr. Larry Large, president of the Oregon Alliance of Independent Colleges and Universities, installed Dr. Rose, presenting her with the presidential medallion and university mace. President Rose accepted the charges presented to her and gave her address, speaking to the heritage of Marylhurst, her hopes for the future, and of her own long road to success in higher education. Following a moving rendition of the Marylhurst alma mater by the Marylhurst choirs, and the inaugural blessing by Sr. Frawley, the bagpipers returned to lead the recessional to the reception in Clark Commons following the ceremony. Guests mingled at the reception, and raised their glasses for the three toasts given by Governor Barbara Roberts, Marylhurst University Trustee Stephen Zimmer, and Dr. Rose’s four children. Marylhurst University welcomes President Melody Rose, Ph.D., and she in turns looks forward to continuing to meet members of the Marylhurst community. MU

PHOTOS BY ANDIE PETKUS

Clockwise from top left: President Rose and her father, the Marylhurst Chorale and Choral Union, Dr. Rose receiving the presidential medallion from Dr. Larry Large, procession to St. Anneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chapel, Dr. Roseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s children offering a toast to their mother, Dr. Rose and the university mace, Governor Barbara Roberts, and Marylhurst faculty from the Department of Education.

Q&A with President Rose Could you tell us a little bit about your family? Sure. I have four children. My oldest daughter is a senior at Scripps College and my son is a freshman at Oregon State University studying biochemistry. My second to youngest daughter is a freshman at St. Mary’s Academy, where she plays on the varsity soccer team, and my youngest daughter is a 7th grader at Robert Gray Middle School.

What are your goals as Marylhurst University’s new president? First, my goal has been to learn about the institution and get to know the folks here. I am working on building a foundation for the future that includes clear focus on academic excellence and looking for additional programming that will align with our mission and our student population. A very specific goal I have is that I want to make sure that we’re maximizing our use of this beautiful property for our mission and for our partners in the region. We are going to be looking at ways of partnering and utilizing the campus and my hope is to have more students on campus; possibly through residence halls.

Why Marylhurst and why now?

Marylhurst University was thrilled to install President Melody Rose, Ph.D. on October 26, 2014. She has enjoyed getting to know the Marylhurst family and graciously set aside time for an interview so that everyone at Marylhurst could learn a little more about her and her vision for the university.

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Marylhurst has always been on my radar because I’ve been in higher education in Oregon for 20 years. I have always admired the innovation that has gone on here. The mission speaks to me since I’ve always been guided by a principle of bringing folks into higher education that might not otherwise have an opportunity. Why now? I was ready to come back to a campus and be connected to faculty and students again.

What do you most like to do in your free time? My partner and I love to cook and the kids really appreciate that. When we have free time together we do pretty involved cooking projects, which is fun. And of course I do a lot of things with my two children who are still at home. I think perhaps my favorite thing to cook is chicken and dumplings - it’s a French recipe that my children love. I also love to make crepes. Sunday morning crepes with nutella and berries is a popular thing in my house.

What’s your religious background? I was raised in a dual religion household. My father and his family are Catholic and my mom and her family are Protestant, so I had a mix of things growing up. Within the last few years I had a calling back to the Catholic church to finish my Catholic education through adult confirmation. I was confirmed on Easter of this year. That felt like coming home and closing a circle that had been open for a long time.

Let’s embrace our strength. Embrace our heritage and our brilliant future. We know how to wear it with grace and humility, and in service to those who deserve our very best effort. Let’s embrace success. Let us succeed. Excerpt from Dr. Rose’s Inaugural Address

What are your thoughts on Marylhurst’s plans for growth? It’s Marylhurst tradition to be a step ahead in innovative programming. We will be looking at the industry needs in the region, the areas where Marylhurst has existing expertise, if projects/potential partners match with our mission, and if so, will be pursuing some new opportunities as our time allows. Regarding populations of students who are underserved — this is a keen interest of mine and I think for many people on campus. As you know from Marylhurst’s history, we have focused on different underrepresented groups at different points in time and it’s time to have that conversation again, which I think is really exciting. I think we will be very keenly focused on ethnic minorities in the region that are not represented in higher education in numbers that represent them in the population. One of the things that I’ve certainly learned is that to be attractive to non-traditional student populations, you have to rethink how you do things and that affects a desire to have a diverse workforce and a diverse faculty.

When we appeal to students they see people with similar backgrounds and can be inspired by those models. We will have a vibrant conversation on campus around what it means to be preparing ourselves for those students. This conversation will likely come up first when we talk about bringing Pacific International Academy fully into the Marylhurst family through the merger that we are working toward. To have our international students fully included on campus is a tremendous opportunity. It’s a really exciting opportunity and that conversation is moving forward rapidly.

What are the biggest challenges that you see in your position? The biggest challenge almost any university faces right now is budget. We’re not unlike other small private institutions of our kind across the country and we have to be innovative in how we structure ourselves and at the same time stay true to our values. We’re taking a hard look at that, and want to make sure we hold the student experience front and center as we make decisions. We have challenges but we’re on solid footing and our future is bright.

As you meet community and business leaders in the upcoming months, what will your message be? I am trying to energize the region around our potential to be a great partner. What I’m finding is that a lot of folks have referred to Marylhurst as a ‘hidden gem.’ I think we will have taken the university to a new level when we just hear that ‘Marylhurst is a gem’ and it’s no longer hidden. I think that will certainly happen, and given the kind of excellence we already have on campus, our path is clear.

What’s your message to Marylhurst University’s students? I am so impressed by our students. Most Marylhurst students are juggling family, sometimes multiple jobs, or coming back to school after a hiatus; there’s just tremendous courage in the student body and I respect it and admire it very much. I want to do whatever I can to clear barriers out of their way. MU

Marylhurst Unlimited | 17

CLASS NOTES Sr. Lawdean Lamberger, SSMO ’56 and Sr. Evelyn Schwall, SSMO ’58 celebrated their 60th Jubilee this past July. A Mass and reception was held in the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Chapel of the Sisters of St Mary of Oregon Motherhouse in Beaverton, Oregon. James Dauer ’96 is excited to announce the publication of Reclaiming the Lost Life: Overcoming Emptiness and Self-defeating Lifestyles through Christ. The book was released the first week of June 2014. This book is written for those that affirm a strong faith but feel untouched by the gospel of grace where they are most injured and untouched. Readers familiar with Rollo May (founding father of American Existential Psychoanalysis) and the theology of Barth will find them evident in the book. Dauer has also published The Self in Repair: Internal Pain and the Healing Process (2008). This book is written for young people that meet criteria for Borderline Personality Disorder or have similar self-destructive behaviors and relationships. Dauer earned an M.Div. from University of Dubuque Theological Seminary in 1999 and an M.S. in Education Psychology from Capella University in 2003.

Jackie Barretta ’09 has a book that was published by the American Management Association in October. Primal Teams: Harnessing the Power of Emotions to Fuel Extraordinary Performance focuses on innovative business leadership; the idea for the book was actually sparked during her time at Marylhurst. You can read more about Barretta at www.nuragroup.com/ about/ and the book can be purchased on Amazon. Sr. Carol Higgins, SNJM ’11 earned a Doctor of Ministry in Christian Spirituality from Washington Theological Union in Washington D.C. Her dissertation explored the use of narrative as a tool for spiritual formation. Pamela Pennington ’11 had a book released this summer by Balboa Press: The Inner Life of Love. It tells the captivating story of the turbulence of discovery and the ecstasy of remembrance while living in love with God. Photos are also by the author. Since graduating from Marylhurst, Pennington has earned a Master of Divinity degree through the University of Metaphysical Sciences and completed one unit of Chaplain training at the VA hospital in Portland (ACPE).

Remembering Sr. Veronica Ann Baxter

remembered for her he first years innovation and leadership of her ministry of the university during a career Sister Veronica time of transition. After Ann Baxter spent in leaving Marylhurst she elementary education completed her doctorate as a teacher and in adult education at principal at Catholic University of Southern schools in Portland, California and founded Spokane, Astoria an adult education and St. Helens. Sr. Veronica Ann Baxter, SNJM ‘50 From there she October 25, 2014, Lake Oswego, OR program at Warner Pacific College. For served as executive her many accomplishments and director of Christie School from strong leadership, she received 1968-1974 until she was asked to awards from the Portland Women’s lead Marylhurst University. She Forum, University of Portland and served as Marylhurst University Marylhurst University. president from 1974-1984, and is

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In Memoriam Sr. Margaret Graziano, SNJM ’37 May 11, 2014, Lake Oswego, OR Rosemary (Sandy) Schwaegler Pendleton ’40 June 3, 2014, Boise, ID Gertrude Agnew Tobin ’40 August 14, 2014, Monrovia, CA Clare Elizabeth (Dinneen) Loprinzi ’45 July 13, 2014, Portland, OR Phylicia McLaughlin Brozene ’47 May 30, 2014, Morgan Hill, CA Sr. M. Rose Theresa (Dorothy) Costello, SNJM ’51 July 14, 2014, Spokane, WA Geraldine Frances Joyce ’51 August 17, 2014, Caldwell, ID Gwendolyn (Gwen) E. Joslin Curzon ’54 June 7, 2014, Chelan, WA Mary Louise Frawley Fowler ‘54 April 19, 2014, San Diego, CA Norman Carr, husband of Mary Jo Jwayad Carr’59, November 2, 2013, Milwaukie, OR Sr. Mary Kay Lampert, SNJM ’59 July 1, 2014, Portland, OR Sr. Cara Lee (Thomas Maureen) Foley, SNJM ’59 April 28, 2014, Spokane, WA Marvelle Patricia Cop ’62 June 23, 2014, Portland, OR Mary E. Pinkerton Stevens ’69 June 7, 2014, Yakima, WA Martha Entler ’70 May 25, 2014 Milwaukie, OR Douglas Lee Hill ’88 April 3, 2014, Albany, OR

Submit a Class Note Keep in touch! New job, new degree, new grandchild, books published, travels near and far? We’d love to hear about it! Contact Alumni Relations to submit your class note. Web: www.marylhurst.edu/alumni Email: alumni@marylhurst.edu Phone: 503.534.4059 Toll-free 800.636.9982 Mail: Marylhurst University 17600 Pacific Highway (Hwy. 43), PO Box 261, c/o Alumni Relations, Marylhurst, OR 97036

2013-2014 DONOR RECOGNITION

A sincere THANK YOU to the many supporters of Marylhurst University. You understand the importance of Marylhurst’s mission. You value an education that is challenging, rich and diverse — one that meets the needs of serious learners of all ages. Marylhurst University, firmly rooted in the values of the Sisters of the Holy Names, has been able to offer an exemplary education for 121 years because of supporters like you.

These recognition lists include all donors whose gifts and pledges were received between July 1, 2013-June 30, 2014.

President’s Society Gifts $1,000 and above Benefactor $50,000+

Anonymous Estate of Lois Vengelen Ball ‘51 and Edwin Ball Maribeth Wilson Collins Robert and Mercedes Eichholz Foundation Sylvia Giustina ‘56* Heather Schreiber Killough *LT Kinsman Foundation Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund Estate of Adelina Boitano Paperini ‘43 Berry Shoen and Samuel Shoen* The L. S. (Sam) Shoen Foundation E. L. Wiegand Foundation Elizabeth Zimmer and Stephen Zimmer*

Diamond $25,000-$49,999

Anonymous Molly Butler and Stewart Butler *LT Debbie Barr and William Barr* Jan Daoust Ford Family Foundation Robert P. Mallon Oregon Alliance of Independent Colleges and Universities Harold & Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation

Platinum $10,000-$24,999

Anonymous Aequitas Capital Management, Inc. Lajos Balogh Linda Bauccio and Fedele Bauccio

Bon Appétit Management Co. Mary Lee Boklund The Collins Foundation Columbia Bank William G. Gilmore Foundation Diana Pierce Knox ‘73* and William Knox, Jr. Rachel MacRitchie and Andrew MacRitchie* Harry A. Merlo Foundation, Inc The Regence Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation Linda Yoshida and Junki Yoshida

Gold

$5,000-$9,999

Anonymous The Bank of Oswego Ruth Beyer* Trudy Traister and Scott Bolton ‘02* June Smith Brockmeier ‘69 and Alan Brockmeier Custom Decorators, Inc. Margaret McElligott ‘96 and Jan Dabrowski Mary Ann Divizia ‘65 William Furman The Greenbrier Companies Sue Griffith Ann Hudson and Jerry Hudson Marie Lamfrom Charitable Foundation Mary Mayer ‘69 John Mosier Pacific Power Martin Ringle* Sisters of the Holy Names *US-Ontario Province Corporation Barbara Spence and Steven Spence *LT Sarah A. Stewart Foundation Mary Lou Lesenyie Taggart ‘65 and Richard Taggart

Charles Terhune, III* Mary Vranizan and Edward Vranizan* Homer Williams

Silver $2,500-$4,999

Anonymous Pamela Aho and O. Wayne Aho ‘11 Christina Eugenis and Stan Amy Becker Capital Management, Inc. Cambia Health Solutions Janice Choruby and Larry Choruby* Becky Decesaro* and Mike DeCesaro Margaret Adams Dooney ‘59 and Brian Dooney Marilyn Fellers Fink ‘69 and Thomas Fink Wayland Hicks HomeStreet Bank Terri Hopkins and Robert Hopkins Iberdrola Renewables KPMG LLP Dorothy Ginsberg Lemelson Magnacorp North Star Foundation Oregon Arts Commission Pearson Embanet Port of Portland Portland General Electric~ PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP Schnitzer Steel Industries, Inc. Schommer and Sons, Inc. Trish Smith* and Bill Smith Agnes Firchau Smith ‘50 and Harold Smith Kristin Stathis* US Bank Visa International~ Juan Young Trust

Bronze $1,000-$2,499

Anonymous Carilyn Alexander Margaret Riggs Allee ‘87, ‘89 Arts Action Alliance Foundation Asset Recovery Group, Inc. Jean Auel and Ray Auel Margaret Linn Blue ‘56 Mary Jo Hardwick Bolton ‘54 and Wilbur Bolton, Jr. Whitney Braden and Thomas Braden Kimberly Brown and Stephen Brown* Dorothy Serres Canavan ‘59 and Joseph Canavan Joanne Castello Judy Williams Caviezel ‘63 and Skip Caviezel Judith Rumgay Chambers ‘63 Keelan Cleary Elizabeth Brownlie Crocker ‘65 Kathryn Dickson and David Dickson First Republic Irene Gleason ‘45 Brenda Grubbs and Raymond Grubbs Pearl Li Gunsell ‘63 Judie Hammerstad* and John Hammerstad Susan Harold and Robert Harold Julie Haugen Kathleen Sullivan Heath ‘53 and Edward Heath Dianna Hogensen and Gregory Hogensen* Linda Hutchins and John Montague Intel Foundation~ JoAnn Gonzalez Hickey, LLC Sally Karsten and Ronald Karsten ‘93

Katabasis International, Inc. Nancy E. “Betsy” Lematta ‘03 Mary’s Woods Carolyn Masi Barbara McDougall and Duane McDougall Xandra McKeown* and Joe McKeown Sarah Miller Meigs and Andrew Meigs Debra Meyers and Keith Meyers ‘09 Nathan Overmeyer David Plotkin and Patti Albrecht Regional Arts and Culture Council Katherine Remmers and Lawrence Remmers *LT Gary M. Repp, Jr. ‘13 Mary Jackson Sammons ‘70 and Nick Sammons Joan Schoen and Bruce Schoen Schwabe, Williamson and Wyatt, P.C. Barbara Sue Seal and Bill Seal Corene Akerly Serres ‘56 and James Serres John Shipley Leonie Nadal Smith ‘75 and Richard Smith Catherine Mullins Smith ‘43 Mary Stender Nicola Sysyn and Jerry Joyce Virginia Greeley Taylor ‘55 and Cornelius Taylor Jane Eagleson Viehl ‘83 and Lawrence Viehl Voya Financial Elaine Whiteley and Benjamin Whiteley Nancy Wilgenbusch *LT Linda Woody ‘13 and Connelly Woody

*Marylhurst University Trustee 2013-2014 and/or 2014-2015 ~ Matching gift corporation/foundation (in full or in part) † Deceased *LT = Marylhurst University life trustee *IK = In kind donor (in full or in part)

Educator $500-$999

Anonymous Robert Abramovitz Lynn Andrews Lori Aus ‘07 and Wayne Aus ‘94 Rose Mary Bocek ‘46 *LT Thomas Cody Jim Crane Elizabeth Crumpacker and James Crumpacker Ruth Rondeau Cutler ‘65 Delta Theta Tau Sorority Eta Alpha Chapter Joan Domyancic ‘73 Margaret Frank ‘06 and Douglas Frank Deborah Horrell and Christopher Gillem M.K. Guth and Gregory Landry Anita Hollingshead and Dan Hollingshead Kasey Holwerda and Steve Holwerda Sam Hopkins Judith Johansen and Kirk Johansen Elaine Moyer and Larry Moyer *LT M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust~ Marcella Murphy and Peter Murphy, Jr. New Life Foundation Elizabeth Noyes Theresa Lamb O’Hanlon ‘50 and James O’Hanlon *LT Barbara Pavlicek ‘69 Donna Peach and Richard Peach Sandy Pittenger and Jeff Pittenger Charles Putney Leslie Sammons-Roth ‘11 Ronald Schoenheit ‘07 Carol Smith-Larson Tektronix, Inc.~ Andrea Walker and Jon Walker Nell Warren and Greg Warren Mary Ann Sequeira Wilson ‘63 and James Wilson

Fellow $250-$499

Anonymous Olga Alvarado ‘71 Karen Bates-Smith ‘03 and Philip Bates-Smith Anthony Belluschi Jean Pearson Bennett ‘63 Fredericka Biner Bernazani ‘53 and Paul Bernazani Kelly Ann and Peter Chee Mary Dick and Spencer Dick

Josette Enzler Dundon ‘67 and Edward Dundon Estle Anderson Harlan ‘84 and Dale Harlan Cynthia Morford Holmberg ‘83 and Steve Holmberg Deborah Horrell and Christopher Gillem Shelley Hume and Greg Hume Nancy Isaacs and Fred Isaacs Janet Johnson Kirschen ‘72 and Borell Kirschen Marsha Large and Larry Large, Ph.D. Kristin Lensen ‘94 and David Whitaker David Lessoff Karen Lynch ‘11 Kathleen Kirk Moore ‘43 and Joseph Moore Kirk Mouser ‘12* and Sonya Fischer Kathleen Paishon ‘73 Portland Classic Guitar MaryJo Radosevich ‘74 Christopher Rauschenberg Agnes Schairer Shriver ‘57 Shirley Skidmore and Ronald Quant Margaret Smith ‘63 Tim Stempel Mary Ellen Walsh Thimm ‘48 and Joseph Thimm Margaret Little Thomas ‘54 and Hubert Thomas Ruby Sue Whittley ‘74 Sally Williams Dorothy Zarelli ‘69, 74 and John Parker

Associate $100-$249

Anonymous Margaret Adams ‘93 Katherine Ahlert Barbara Tennent Anderson ‘73 and Ray Anderson Daniel André Lonnie Annas and Arthur Annas ‘86 La Verne Bagley Brown ‘51 BankAmerica Foundation~ Helen York Bartlett ‘56 and Donald Bartlett Claudette Beahrs and John Beahrs Jacqueline Begemann Colette BeLusko and David BeLusko ‘93 Pamela Berg Susan Berney and Richard Berney ‘82 Karen Bloomer ‘65 Ralph Bolliger *LT BP America, Inc.~

Janice Nowak Bush ‘74 and Michael Bush Sandra Myers Buzzetti ‘69 and Ronald Buzzetti The Cambia Employee Giving Campaign~ Kathleen Beeson Carney ‘64 and F. Michael Carney Jan Carpenter Diane Carter Kathleen Casson Lou Schlak Chapman ‘97 and John Chapman James Chavez Sang-ah Choi Ardith Vanderzanden Claeys ‘63 and Donald Claeys Connie Stellbrink Clausing ‘63 and Oliver Clausing Pam and Ron Clem Linda Coates ‘67 Marianne Colgrove Patricia Bocek Conroy Constance Frith Couch ‘69 and David Couch Gerald Craigg ‘10 Patricia Kelly Crowe ‘67 and Frank Crowe Barbara Brown Curran ‘69 and John Curran, Jr. Janet O’Neill Dimm ‘49 Claudia Ditter ‘87 and Richard Ditter Rosalina Simon Domondon ‘58 Suzanne Meaney Dorres ‘50 + and Donald Dorres Ann Doyle ‘62 Josephine Anzalone Drain ‘53 Mary Kay Dyckman ‘63 Juanita Ybarzabal Eaton ‘59 and Robert Eaton Odette Buzzell Foster Edgar ‘70 Nannette and Thomas Edwards Catherine Elting and James Elting Joseph Erceg Dorothy King Ermence ‘88 Akiko Erwin ‘05 and Robert Erwin Betty Altstock Feltz ‘53 and Eugene Feltz Joanne Kendle Findley ‘66 Michael Fisher ‘10 Patricia Forrest Margaret Williams Frieske ‘66 and Robert Frieske Rick Ganz, SJ Marie Gemender General Mills Foundation~ Mary Anne Noseda Gennette ‘54 Paul Gilbarg Mary Alice Magladry Goodin ‘48 and George Goodin Mary Anne Grams ‘52 Bridget Leigh Grant ‘63 and Berl Grant

Tracy Griggs Paula Guiles ‘70 John Haek Maureen Hainley Haines ‘77 and John Haines Audra Garbarino Hamilton ‘53 Barbara McKiel Harris ‘49 Healing Hands Inc Ellie Heinz and Joseph Heinz Thomas Henderson ‘13 Margaret Collins Hietpas ‘67 and James Hietpas Nancy Hiss Sherryll Hoar ‘01 Kathleen Wick Hoeger ‘66 and Donald Hoeger Lorrie Angelo Horning ‘64 and Morris Horning, MD Hume Myers Tenant Counsel, LLC Phyllis Riel Hyatt ‘65 and Robert Hyatt, Sr. Gail Jackson ‘91, ‘95 Julie Wiener Jacoby ‘64 Cherryl Janisse ‘91 and Thomas Janisse Carol Karlson ‘11 Virginia Kelsh ‘67 Jan Kennedy Jane Kennedy Carma King and Frank King ‘79 Patricia Brelin Kirtley ‘65 and William Kirtley Rita Dobner Klym ‘66 and Emil Klym Carol Knutson and Michael Knutson Helen Murphy Koppe ‘54 and Bruce Koppe Margueritte Jette Kosovich ‘65 and Jerald Kosovich Robert Krueger-Isenstein Pat Lammers and Michael Lammers Kathleen Lane ‘49 Jane Grosulak Liston ‘61 and Thomas Liston Patricia Nally Lodge ‘64 and Edward Lodge Christopher Longaker Beverly Mayer Lutz ‘83 and Timothy Lutz Kathryn Heidenreich Lytle ‘53 Melinda Maginnis ‘91 and William Maginnis Patricia Mahrt ‘99 and Glenn Mahrt Kay Post Mally ‘58 and Michael Mally Patricia Kremer Mathews ‘54 and George Mathews Mary Magula Mattila ‘98 and Fred Mattila Marguerite McDevitt ‘81 and Daniel McDevitt Donna McDonnell ‘49 Mary Jane Brown McLeod ‘60 and Kenneth McLeod

Yvonne Miller Meuse ‘54 and Raymond Meuse Glenna O’Leary Meyers ‘47 and Byron Meyers Susan Richardson Miller ‘69 and Robert Miller Mary Clapperton Minor ‘63 and Chris Minor Mary Ellen Petrone Moore ‘53 and Thomas Moore Joyce Powell Morin ‘76 and Tony Morin Mary Bingman Mullen ‘75 Clark Munro Mary Ann Thalhofer Myers ‘60 and Hardy Myers Michele Nielsen ‘06 Mary Nirschl ‘75 Elizabeth O’Brien ‘62 Rebecca Ostrom ‘09 Kathleen Padden ‘53 Annette Broschet Parrott ‘59 and Donald Parrott Patricia Flanagan Partlow ‘87 and David Partlow Roberta Pierce Robert Pitts ‘10 Mary Ann Duyck Plant ‘61 and Richard Plant James Poulakos Judy Powers ‘62 Maureen McMahon Ramos ‘64 and Joseph Ramos Sister Cecilia Ranger ‘55* Tracy Reisinger Marsha Richardson ‘70 and Brian Richardson Sister Farroel Richardson ‘58 *LT Mary Ann Kosydar Ricketts ‘62 and Ronald Ricketts Angela Kelly Rohrman ‘62 and A. Charles Rohrman Theresa Shoen Romero Joseph Rose Sheila Rubin ‘89 Mary Ryan ‘48 Terry Ryan Connie-Marie Clifford Sanders ‘73 and Charles Sanders Janet Garrett Sciolaro ‘64 and Joe Sciolaro Elizabeth Skinner Sekreta ‘43 and John Sekreta, Sr. Patricia Rauch Sheppard ‘60 and Thomas Sheppard Jeff Sielicky ‘04 A Sight for Sport Eyes Maureen Simmonds ‘13 Joanna Rood Simmons ‘97 Sisters of St. Mary of Oregon Maribeth Carpenter Slawson ‘63 and Paul Slawson Rhea Sleeman and Jim Sleeman Francine Gasser Smith ‘67 and Joe Smith

Melanie Smith ‘76 Penny Rezents Stanley ‘70 and Philip Stanley Diana Hughes Stegner ‘60 and David Stegner Mary Pinkerton Stevens ‘69 + and Charles Stevens Julia Stoltz ‘92 and Raymond Stoltz Anne Herold Stott ‘62 and Howard Stott, Jr. Jean Stoyanov and Milan Stoyanov Melissa Swenson ‘04 Ruth Talbott and John Talbott Kris Tent ‘98 Audrey Baxendale Underdahl ‘73 and Kenneth Underdahl Kathy Van Raden Mary Ruplinger Warkentin ‘65 Claudine Richardson Werner ‘64 Sharon Williams ‘61 Faye Wilson Susan Winkler and James Winkler Kathryn Wissel ‘69 and Robert Goodkind Kathleen Wolf ‘71 Judy Zimmerman Wolff ‘63 and Roy Wolff Dana Wood and Christopher Wood Catharine Gleason Yates ‘43 and W. Ross Yates June Young ‘95 Mary Zaleski ‘69 and Richard Lamkin Susan Prichard Zenner ‘64 and James Zenner Margaret Galluzzo Zueger ‘53

Friend Under $100

Anonymous Barbara Adams and Ronald Adams ‘89 Mary Frazier Albrecht ‘57 and Peter Albrecht Marilyn Anderson ‘59 and Jonathan Garlock Mary McIntyre Anker ‘68 and Arthur Anker Jacque-Marie Larios Arellano ‘55 Monica Arlt ‘13 Mariel Haener Arnzen ‘58 Dawn Hannah Ashpole ‘81 Rita Spitzer Auger ‘59 Toni Avery ‘06 and Richard Truitt Jean Bailey ‘78 Margo Ballantyne Annin Barrett Deborah Capparelli Barsotti ‘72 and Dick Barsotti

Florence Haberman Barta ‘49 Irene Ybarzabal Bates ‘62 and Eugene Bates Mary McIlraith Baumel ‘66 and Kenneth Baumel Barbara Senko Beaulieu ‘56 Margit Totzer Becker ‘60 and Helmut Becker Jay Beeks ‘11 Debra Beers Heidi Horne Beltico ‘73 Bonnie Bennett and David Bennett Dan Bevens Melody Martin Biggs ‘75 and Charles Biggs Susan Blettel ‘85 and Woodrow Blettel Kristine Anderson Blodget ‘65, ‘92 and James Blodget Patricia Boas and Jacob Boas Debrah Bokowski and Gary Bokowski ‘02 Robin Boles ‘12 Kaye Frith Borchers ‘70 and George Borchers Christine Bourdette Jean Briesenick Dorothy Bruck ‘57 Wanda Jeleniewski Buczek ‘41 and Walter Buczek Carol McIntosh and William Bulick John Bulman Rebecca Burkeen Eric Busch Diane Kingsley Caldwell ‘68 and Jack Caldwell Joan Mitchell Caldwell ‘54 and Keith Caldwell Irene Cancilla and Charles Cancilla Max Cancino ‘10 Kathleen West Carry ‘68 Joan Cassidy ‘86 The Chalkboard Project Bimin Chan ‘06 Barbara ‘56 and Raymond Chapman Mary and David Charno Jean Chough Patricia Bockman Christiansen ‘83 Sondra Churchill Myra Clark Color Technology, Inc. Marsha Cordova and John Cordova, III ‘79 Susan Hamstreet Couch ‘63 and Gary Couch Jonnel Covault ‘94 and Bruce Covault Mary Cebula Creitz ‘54 Nan and Marty Curtis Gayla D. Cushman-Pike ‘12 Shirley Jones Da Valle ‘66 and Robert DaValle

Fernanda D’Agostino Eloise Damrosch Lee Ann Rohrer Davidson ‘66 and Robert Davidson Kelley Davis Karen Day ‘93 Bernadette Nebel Dick ‘65 Stephanie Tutman Doyle ‘92 Megan Drennen ‘12 Barbara Herring Eaton ‘61 and Larry Eaton Lynette Eaton David Eckard Jacqueline Ehlis Catherine Roggero Elia ‘66 and Michael Elia Kathy McIlraith Ellestad ‘70 and Larry Ellestad Karene Erdman ‘01 Maryanne Smith Ernst ‘45 Dolores Dober Ertler ‘63 and Carl Ertler Sharon Evers ‘01 and E. Mark Evers Sean Filzen ‘10 Mary Lou Cannon Finne ‘55 and Ronald Finne Barbara Nelson Wall Finnie ‘90 and Clifford Finnie Patsy Duffy Fordney ‘45 Maureen Forsloff Linda Fortune ‘63 Mary Ann Nelson Fox ‘54 and Jack Fox Sandra J. Cagle Fox ‘88 Rachel Fox ‘13 Charles Froelick Froelick Gallery Deanna Fujita ‘60 Carolyn Fuller Shawna Fuller Barbara Larson Gadotti ‘91 Kathryn Keller ‘74 and Mary Anne Gard ‘74 Ms. Sylvia Gates and Mr. Stuart Gates Joyce Willinger Geers ‘60 and Gordon Geers Devon Gidley ‘10 Mary Claire Bauer Glovka ‘64 and Robert Glovka Edna Enright Goodman ‘50 and Burton Goodman Robert Gordon ‘11, ‘13 Roberta Gorg and Carroll Gorg Roberta Keenan Gray ‘60 Bonnie Landolt Green ‘64 Kathryn Grey and Elliott Grey ‘94 Sister Nadine Grogan ‘60 Myrtle Stangl Gunning ‘54 and Patrick Gunning Janice Guthrie ‘70 Marie Haener ‘62 Marcia Hale ‘89 Natalie Harmon ‘11 Daisy Walker Hayes ‘82 and Daniel Hayes

Linda Johnson and Stephen Hayes Leah Herzing ‘08 Rita Hess ‘66 Mary Jo Hessel Sylvia Hester ‘63 Katherine O’Neill Higgins ‘47 Marilee Hodgen ‘84 and Steve Hodgen Mary Conley Hohman ‘65 and Gerald Hohman Linda Crunican Holmbo ‘69 and David Holmbo ‘85 Nancy Howard ‘66 and Harold Howard Dana Kucera Howe ‘91 Twila Hulbert ‘83 Beverly Humphrey ‘71, ‘82 Marilyn Vitus Hunter ‘61 Donnamarie Internicola ‘03 and Michael Internicola Lynette Isaak ‘12 Diane Jacobs Cathleen Cavanaugh Jarman ‘60 and Bruce Jarman, Atty. Douglas Jenkin ‘05 Susan Henderson Johnson ‘68 Amy Johnson ‘08 Suzanne Herbers Johnston ‘53 and John Johnston Kay Nickels Juran ‘82 and Ben Kasubuchi Kiku Kawata ‘81 and Teruo Kawata Patricia Taylor Kays ‘64 Julie Keefe Sylvia Paiva Keller ‘68 and David Keller Ann Kendellen and Jonathan Harker David Kinyon ‘11 Laura Mears Kirk Rachel Carr Klippenstein ‘91 and Marc Klippenstein Shirley Noseda Knudeson ‘58 Mika Kobayashi ‘09 Sarah Goodwin Kodalen ‘63 and Kenneth Kodalen Shelly Kokkeler ‘73 Michelle Krause Helen Kelsh Krzmarzick ‘62 and Andrew Krzmarzick Ronald Kushner Bernadine Murphy Kuttner ‘62 and David Kuttner Madeline Kwok-Dodd ‘73 and Joseph Dodd Cheryl Farley Labavitch ‘87 Joan Parker Larsell ‘50 and David Larsell Katie Larsell ‘12 Betty Lou Larson ‘71 Horatio Law Meagan Lawler Kevin Lawson ‘13 Dwyn Anne Jones Lean ‘66

Mary Real-Leflar and Stephen Leflar Michele Enzler Lehman ‘70 and Ivan Lehman Dolores Leonard ‘47 Jeanette Maresh Little ‘74 and Robert Little Joyce Lozito Doris Why Lum ‘56 Heather Lund ‘71 and George Sepelak Kathe Lundhagen Yona Lunken ‘13 Anne Dunn Madden Ann Reynolds Madigan ‘59 Susan Madison ‘06 Gabriella Maertens ‘62 Dolores ‘53 and Gordon Mallory Kathleen Maney ‘58 Elizabeth Marsh Kay Del Leavitt Marshall ‘80, ‘85 and Michael Doster Marilyn Ferretty Martin ‘61 Janet Martinez Brittney Mast Gwenda White McCall ‘69 and Terry McCall Valerie McCarthy ‘04 Karianta McCaw-Blaise ‘10 Alzera Morte McCoy ‘50 and James McCoy Goldie Oules McFadden ‘51 Carol McIntosh and William Bulick Judith Leonard McKinney ‘63 and Lawrence McKinney Beth McLean ‘11 Sarah McMullen ‘12 Patricia Nowak McPherson ‘72 and Steve McPherson Janis McSharry ‘59 Don Merkt Ann Manning Mielke ‘54 Kristen Miller Sharon Keating Miller ‘68 and Thomas Miller Nicoli Miller Kathleen Sharp Mitchell ‘42 Jean Flynn Mitchell ‘53 Barbara Mitchell ‘05 and Charles Mitchell Kathleen Santelli Montavon ‘65 and Raymond Montavon Marilyn Morgan ‘90 Catherine Sullivan Morrow ‘70 and Robert Morrow Virginia Mullen ‘64 Frances Fischer Munson ‘49 and Eugene Munson Ishbel Murray Mary Shephard Myers ‘63 and Ronald Myers Patricia Joy Natseos ‘71 and James Natseos Cynthia Nawalinski and Charles Turner

Edward Nelson ‘77 Dorothy Nickolai ‘47 Corrine Wortman Nizich ‘51 Margaret Walker Nolan ‘93 and Thomas Nolan Afgah Nouri ‘96 Delores Nunn Barbara Brophy Nydegger ‘40 and Carl Nydegger Barbara Nye ‘83 Marie Cray O’Leary ‘52 and John O’Leary Nancy Lead Olsen ‘62 and Ted Olsen Phoebe O’Neill ‘59 Kim Osgood Valerie Otani Kathleen McManus Overton ‘65 and Kenneth Overton Heidi Owens Genevieve Muhs Pappe ‘43 Gertrude Parkinson and Peter Ozzanne Mary Mannila Patnode ‘66 and Howard Patnode Carla Patterson Joanna Peacock ‘80 Ruth Percival Sister Margaret Pillette ‘53 Roselee Shannon Pollock ‘48 Caroline Gersch Quinn ‘53 Sandra Rasch ‘10 and Tom Rasch Julia Reisinger Lourdes Aguas Rice ‘75 and Harlen Rice Kate Rogers Mary Ann Aizawa Rohrbough ‘62 and Dale Rohrbough Jacqueline Rossini ‘59 Laura J. Ross-Paul and Alexander Paul Terry Rudd ‘93 Brenda Rush and John Rush Mary Fitzpatrick Ryan ‘58 and Kevin Ryan Sister Joan Saalfeld ‘64 Lisa Sacker ‘12 Melania Smith Sarnowski ‘62 and George Sarnowski Susan Herrick Saumur ‘67 and Robert Saumur Mary Jane Sawai and Stuart Sawai Shari Scales ‘95 Eugenia Scarpelli-Enslow ‘68 and Larry Enslow Patricia Sloan Schaefer ‘69 and Michael Schaefer Susan Stietzel Schilke ‘90 and John Schilke Diane Linker Schlack ‘91 Sharon Schooley ‘09 Rita Francois Selin ‘59 and A. Richard Selin Beth Sellars

Sherilyn Godschalx Sellman ‘71 and John Sellman Anne Curran Sheahan ‘61 and James Sheahan Ann Sheridan ‘55 and James Flynn Maureen Sheridan Carolyn O’Connor Sherwin ‘66 and John Sherwin Kate Simmons Maggie Doolen and John Slocom Cindy Cheney Smirnoff ‘73 and Steve Smirnoff Dixie Holden Smith ‘67 Lottie Smith ‘94 and Mark Smith Julie Smith Cheryl Snow Stephanie Snyder and Jonathan Snyder Colleen Joy Sobieski ‘66 and James Sobieski Boo D. Sophanthavong ‘09 Mary Kileen Sparks ‘71 and Clarence Sparks Eva Skoko Starr ‘50 and James Starr Emily Stordahl ‘99 Sister Carole Strawn ‘69, ‘12 Annabel Tadej Super ‘59 and Joseph Super Paul Sutinen Laminba Suwareh ‘10 Linda Ross Swanson ‘81, ‘05 Donna Bledsoe Taggart ‘68 and Robert Taggart Lois Thadei ‘83, ‘91 Yvonne Smith Thomas ‘62 and Gary Thomas John Thompson Joseph Thurston Margaret Mary Tobin ‘49 Shannon Tortora ‘05 Pamela Howse Townsend ‘86 and Marty Townsend Toni Avery ‘06 and Richard Truitt JoAnne Brelin Urevich ‘61 and Ralph Urevich Marjorie Wilkerson Vuylsteke ‘56 Frances Walsh ‘00 Helen Wand ‘60 Heather Watkins Kathleen Smith Weaver ‘62 Mary Kelly Weaver ‘68 and Kenneth Weaver Nancy Welch ‘56 Catherine Wheatley ‘00 Helen White ‘10 Patricia Harrington Wilhelm ‘58 and George Wilhelm Dorothy Wilhelm ‘84 Terri Williams ‘97 Delores Wilson ‘93 Judith Clow Winczewski ‘64 and James Winczewski

Whether it’s $25 or $100 or $1,000 or more, we appreciate your gift! Each gift is a vote of confidence. It says that you believe that a Marylhurst education should be accessible to those who seek it. Carolyn Forman Wood ‘62 Mary Pynes Woodford-Beals ‘81 Peggy Woolf ‘09 Matthew Worley ‘11 Becky Shurmann and Paul Wrench ‘87 Mary Wurdinger ‘94 and Howard Wurdinger Linda Wysong Reneé Zangara ‘96 Barbara O’Hanlon Zembsch ‘55 Mary Zimmerman ‘59 William Zuelke

Annual Sponsors

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Schnitzer Steel Industries, Inc. Schommer and Sons, Inc. Schwabe, Williamson and Wyatt, P.C. Stoel Rives LLP Superior Mothers - Elizabeth and Stephen* Zimmer US Bank

Hole Sponsor The Bank of Oswego

Annual Dinner 2014 Presenting

Presenting

Bon Appétit Management Co.

Aequitas Capital Management, Inc. Bon Appétit Management Co.

Platinum $10,000+

Event Sponsors Golf Classic 2013 Presenting Aequitas Capital Management, Inc. Bon Appétit Management Co. Columbia Bank

Banquet Sponsor Bon Appétit Management Co.

Corporate Sponsor Murphy Company

Team Sponsors Aequitas Capital Management, Inc. Asset Recovery Group, Inc. The Bank of Oswego Becker Capital Management, Inc. Bon Appétit Management Co. The Campbell Group, LLC Custom Decorators, Inc. Iberdrola Renewables Idaho Power Co. Diana Pierce Knox ‘73* and William Knox, Jr. KPMG LLP Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund Magnacorp Pearson Embanet Port of Portland Portland General Electric

Aequitas Capital Management, Inc. Andy MacRitchie*

Gold $5,000-$9,999 Lajos Balogh Debbie and William* Barr The Greenbrier Companies Bill Furman Pacific Power Scott Bolton ‘02* Elizabeth and Stephen* Zimmer

Silver $2,500-$4,999 Schwabe, Williamson and Wyatt, P.C.

Bronze $1,000-$2,499 Carilyn Alexander Whitney Braden and Thomas Braden Molly Butler and Stewart Butler *LT Columbia Bank Custom Decorators, Inc. Steve Brown* First Republic Rebecca DeCesaro* Dianna and Gregory* Hogensen Heather Schreiber Killough *LT Diana Pierce Knox ‘73* and William Knox, Jr. Mary’s Woods Portland General Electric Kristin Stathis* Schommer and Sons, Inc. Samuel Shoen* Voya Financial Mary and Edward* Vranizan

Summer on the Green Sponsors Aequitas Capital Management, Inc. HomeStreet Bank

Gifts in Kind Anonymous Artists Repertory Theatre Lajos Balogh Bambuza Vietnam Bistro Carl E. Bernards Bon Appétit Management Co. Bugatti’s Walter Chapman Chinook Winds Casino Resort Columbia Sportswear Company Michael S. Dambach Dragonfly Greetings & Gifts First Republic Matthew Geiger Kaady Car Washes Lakewood Center for the Arts Kate Leonard Rebecca Lockwood Mary’s Woods Miller Paint Co., Inc. Nicoletta’s Table Nike, Inc. Oswego Hills Winery Jay Ponteri Portland Center Stage Rejuvenation Connie Clifford Sanders ‘73 Natalie Serber Paul Sutinen Diane Troutman Tucci Valspar Wendy Van Vechten Wendy B. Weil Chris Wiley Winderlea Vineyard and Winery

1893 Legacy Society The 1893 Legacy Society recognizes and honors individuals and families who, through their estate plans, have established a planned gift benfiting the university. If you are interested in learning more about the program, please contact Marylhurst University at 503.699.6251. Mary Frazier Albrecht ‘57 Margaret Riggs Allee ‘87, ‘89 Mindy S. Ator ‘04 Mary Jo Byrne Baldwin ‘72 Lois Vengelen Ball ‘51 † and Edwin Ball † Karen S. Bates-Smith ‘03 Patricia D. Binckley ‘88 † Margaret Linn Blue ‘56 Rose Mary Bocek ‘46 *LT Sharon N. Parsons Brabenac Gwyneth F. Britton ‘57 Sharon L. Brown ‘87

Tonina D. Garenzini Brunz ‘90 Molly Butler and Stewart Butler *LT Elizabeth M. Brownlie Crocker ‘65 Barbara E. Brown Curran ‘69 Madeline DeFrees ‘48 Angeline M. Ellis Dick ‘51 Mary Ann Divizia ‘65 Josephine A. Anzalone Drain ‘53 Connie Conway Ewings ‘55 Marilyn Fellers Fink ‘69 and Thomas Fink

Corporations & Foundations

General Mills Foundation~ William G. Gilmore Foundation The Greenbrier Companies Healing Hands Inc HomeStreet Bank Hume Myers Tenant Counsel, LLC Iberdrola Renewables Intel Foundation~ Kaady Car Washes *IK Katabasis International, Inc. Kinsman Foundation KPMG LLP Lakewood Center for the Arts *IK Maybelle Clark Macdonald Fund Magnacorp Marie Lamfrom Charitable Foundation Mary’s Woods *IK Harry A. Merlo Foundation, Inc Miller Paint Co., Inc. *IK M.J. Murdock Charitable Trust~ New Life Foundation Nicoletta’s Table *IK Nike, Inc. *IK North Star Foundation Oregon Alliance of Independent Colleges and Universities Oregon Arts Commission Oswego Hills Winery *IK Pacific Power Pearson Embanet Port of Portland Portland Center Stage *IK Portland Classic Guitar

Anonymous Aequitas Capital Management, Inc. Artists Repertory Theatre *IK Arts Action Alliance Foundation Asset Recovery Group, Inc. Bambuza Vietnam Bistro *IK The Bank of Oswego BankAmerica Foundation~ Becker Capital Management, Inc. Bon Appétit Management Co. *IK BP America, Inc.~ Bugatti’s *IK Cambia Health Solutions The Cambia Employee Giving Campaign~ The Chalkboard Project Chinook Winds Casino Resort *IK The Collins Foundation Color Technology, Inc. Columbia Bank Columbia Sportswear Company *IK Custom Decorators, Inc. Delta Theta Tau Sorority Eta Alpha Chapter Dragonfly Greetings & Gifts *IK Robert and Mercedes Eichholz Foundation First Republic *IK Ford Family Foundation Froelick Gallery

Agnes E. McKay Hemshorn ‘38 Winifred Crolius Henken ‘68 Gail L. Jackson ‘91, ‘95 Adelle S. Satterlee Jenike ‘68 Judith A. Johansen Mary Frances Barthel Jones ‘56 Yvette Lapierre Jorgensen ‘57 Janet Johnson Kirschen ‘72 Rita Dobner Klym ‘66 Sharlee J. Monaghan Kretors ‘49 Marilyn Zinnie Lemm ‘58 Christian J. Loomis ‘08 Mary C. Loomis ‘05 Gabriella Maertens ‘62 Joanne Lucchesi Martin ‘68 Mary Mayer ‘69 Leslie McDaniel ‘66 Margaret K. Broten McIntosh ‘46 Gene Ann Tupker McLean ‘59 Susan C. Stearns Meislahn ‘87 Debra Meyers

Kathleen A. Sharp Mitchell ‘42 Barbara Burke Monks ‘51 Catherine R. Moon ‘96 Robert G. Murray *LT O. Edward Nelson ‘77 Theresa Lamb O’Hanlon ‘50 Nancy B. Palmer Adelina Paperini ‘43 † Florence Peterson ‘58 Marta Petoe ‘66 MaryJo Radosevich ‘74 Mary Lu McDonald Rappleyea ‘45 † Katherine Enright Richards ‘64 Mary Ann Kosydar Ricketts ‘62 F. Dorothy Rogers ‘56 Elizabeth A. Skinner Sekreta ‘43 Karen M. Sendelback ‘90 Cindy E. R. Cheney Smirnoff ‘73 Jeri McLellen Smith ‘87

Penelope W. Whittenburg Smith ‘98 Cecilia Sole Padilla Sole’ de Herrera ‘57 Mary Stevens ‘46 † Beverlee J. Bolton Stupfel ‘60 Marilyn A. Swayze ‘78 Lois Thadei ‘83, ‘91 Barbara M. Harris Turk ‘61 Diane Turner-Hurns ‘76 Mary Wagner ‘65 Marjorie White ‘50 Vivienne K. Hango Wiese ‘43 Nancy Wilgenbusch *LT Shirley Anne Wizer ‘57 Elizabeth Zimmer and Stephen Zimmer* Margaret M. Galluzzo Zueger ‘53

Portland General Electric~ PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP The Regence Fund of The Oregon Community Foundation Regional Arts and Culture Council Rejuvenation *IK Schnitzer Steel Industries, Inc. Harold & Arlene Schnitzer CARE Foundation Schommer and Sons, Inc. Schwabe, Williamson and Wyatt, P.C. The L. S. (Sam) Shoen Foundation A Sight for Sport Eyes Sisters of St. Mary of Oregon Sisters of the Holy Names, US-Ontario Province Corporation Sarah A. Stewart Foundation Tektronix, Inc.~ Tucci *IK US Bank Valspar *IK Visa International~ Voya Financial E. L. Wiegand Foundation Winderlea Vineyard and Winery *IK Juan Young Trust

Oregon Alliance of Independent Colleges and Universities

Marylhurst University Trustees

Scholarship Donors BiMart Burlington Northern Santa Fe Foundation Costco Wholesale KeyBank Knife River Corp NW Natural PCC Structurals PGE Foundation Rose E. Tucker Charitable Trust United Parcel Service US Bancorp Wells Fargo

Reunion Weekend Planning Committee 2014 Mary J. Mayer ‘69, chair Carol Higgins, SNJM ’11 Laura Kirk ’08 Nancy E. “Betsy” Lematta ’03 Joan Maiers, SNJM ’59 Connie Clifford Sanders ’73 Susan Schilke ’90 Julie Stoltz ’90 ’92 Carole Strawn, SNJM ’69 ’12 Linda Swanson ’81 ’05 Joan Whitford-Schook ’81

Board Chair Andrew MacRitchie Secretary-Treasurer Kristin Stathis William Barr Ruth A. Beyer Scott Bolton ‘02 Eileen Brown, SNJM ‘55 Stephen Brown Mary Burke, SNJM ‘65 Larry N. Choruby Rebecca DeCesaro Roswitha Frawley, SNJM ‘68 Judie Hammerstad Jane M. Hibbard, SNJM ‘69 Sue Hildick Greg Hogensen Diana Pierce Knox ‘73 Kirk Mouser ‘12 Cecilia Ranger, SNJM ‘55 Martin Ringle Sam W. Shoen Patricia Smith Tim Stempel Chip Terhune Lynda Thompson, SNJM ‘65 Edward J. Vranizan Stephen P. Zimmer

Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this list. Please contact the Office of University Advancement at 503.534.4059 with any questions.

17600 Pacific Highway (Hwy. 43) P.O. Box 261 Marylhurst, OR 97036-0261

Retirees Retirees - Looking- for Looking a Safefor Harbor a Safe Harbor

for Your Investment for Your Investment Returns?Returns?

Gift Annuity Rates Gift Annuity * Rate AGE RATE 72 — 5.4% 75 — 5.8% 78 — 6.4% 81 — 7.0% 84 — 7.6% 87 — 8.2%

AGE RATE 72 — 5.4% 75 — 5.8% 78 — 6.4% 81 — 7.0% 84 — 7.6% 87 — 8.2%

4 for*As *As of January 1, 2012 a single of January life 1, 2012 for a singl

Educating in the Catholic Educating tradition in the since Catholic 1893 tradition since 1893