Portland State University Alumni News
Special Edition October 1984 On the inside Caroline Sloell 2 Friends of Portland State find many ways to contribute. Donors to Portland Stlte Uniy. 1 3·7 Playbills given to library 1 6 Local man donates collection of theater magazines. 1984-85 Annual Fund I 8 This year's campaign gets underway. Chuck Clemans ('56) 1984-84 chair of Annual Fund feels he's repaying psu. Alumni Fund FiYe 1 10 It turned out to be a winner, thanks to chair Larry Thompson ('68). Ah·h·h 114 Students donate their general deposit refunds to the Foundation. PSU Foundation Board of Directors 1 15 tivc PSU's friends continue their support In the last few years, Portland State University has made a lot of good friends. It showed in 1982-83 when private giving to the University doubled to a record $1.7 million. And it showed last year when that generosity was repeated with $1,618,634 in private gifts. Advanced Technology if the University.could come up with the balance before Dec. 31, 1985. This $825,000 challenge grant, not included in the $1.6 million annual fund total, was the biggest single gift to Portland State in 1983-84. "This solid foundation of support makes a tremendous difference," said PSU President Joseph C. Blumel. "Virtually every superior public institution of higher education is very generously supported by private funds." Spent creatively, private gifts to the University can be an invaluable supplement to the limited public monies generated by state taxes and tuition. Some gifts are earmarked by the donors for specific purposes, but there are also many unrestricted gifts that help fund student scholarships, faculty development activities and departmental equipment needs around the campus. The School of Engineering received two sizable grants from high tech interests in the community to help support research and staffing. A four-year pledge of $687,000 from the Tektronix Foundation will provide two additional faculty members and continuing support of the VlSI Center. Further support for the Center came from the Oregon High Technology Consortium with $225,500 to establish a laser/optical communications laboratory, a computer vision lab and a system programmer. Major support in 1 983-84 was given in the areas of engineering and business by longtime friends of the University. The Murdock Charitable Trust, which provided funds to establish the Very large Scale Integrated System Design Center in the School of Engineering and Applied Science two years ago, came back this past year with a "challenge" to the University: Murdock would pay for one-quarter of the building that houses the new Portland Center for Equipment gifts from local industry are also supporting instruction and research in the School of Engineering. Tektronix, Inc. donated $228,000 in equipment to enhance the VlSI Center and labs, and Intel gave equipment valued at $120,000 to the microcomputer labs in both electrical and mechanical engineering. In the School of Business, the Earle A. Chiles Microcomputing Center (established by the Chiles Foundation in May, 1982) received a grant of $50,000 to finance the lab's move from East Hall to Cramer Hall and to add six 1MB personal computers. The Continued on p. 2 A Message from the Foundation President Friends of Portland State University: In my role as president of the PSU Foundation, I have been sending a message of great importance to the community: PSU's time has come. Having an active and highly visible foundation at Portland State benefits both the University and the community and brings prestige to our alumni. Our board, with its redefined mission, goals and objectives for 1984-85, has set a course of hard work and greater visibi Iity for the coming year. Given the fiscal difficulties facing Oregon's Higher Education System and Portland State University, the need for the Foundation's fund-raising potential has grown geometrically. Private funding and creative revenue generation become more and more essential as traditional funding and resources continue to tighten. This brings up a point that troubles me greatly. Many of our potential contributors, both corporations and individuals, say "no" to our requests simply because we are a public tax-supported institution and not a private school. My question to them is: How can we be brought up on free enterprise and capitalism and not see the value of added capital to our base investment? There are those of us who believe that we don't get full value for dollars passed through the government and that our direct support is essential for excellence in higher education. We are responsible for the degree to which Portland State University can exceed the minimum and attain superiority. Many people clearly feel that responsibility. The report from our Alumni Fund 5 campaign indicates that 1,229 alumni and friends offered their support in the last year. We can thank our fine Foundation staff and their efforts. Rena Cusma, Executive Director, and Floyd Harmon, Development Officer, are both PSU grads who are helping the Foundation cultivate a growing support base. Portland State University is at a crossroad, and it's safe to say - we've never needed you more. I hope you will take advantage of any opportunity to promote the University and to encourage the financial support that benefits both the (iI~h;:~ Howard Hubbard
Annual Fund Report University h a good frien in Caroline by Cynthia O. Stowell There are many ways to be a friend of Portland State University. Caroline Stoel ('73 MAl knows all of them. Giving money is one very valuable indication of friendship, and Sioel has been generous in that respect. But she also gives freely of her time and talents. It's the kind of support that's hard to quantify, but goes a long way toward enriching the University environment. • For the lasl decade. Stoel has been an adjund professor in PSU's history department as well as a member of the PSU Foundation Board. These involvements have given her two different perspectives on the University as well as two spheres in which to contribute. Sloel also has a graduate degree from Portland Siale. A lavvyer by training, she had little opportunity to practice ner profession while raising a family, and came to PSU in the '60s to broaden her liberal arts background. Shortly after earning her master's in history in 1973, she began teaching law-related courses through PSU's history department on a partly-compensated adjunct basis. "When we had the great budget crunch and they couldn't pay me anymore, I could have Quit," said the adjunct professor. ''But I enjoy the relationships I've developed with the students and the faculty, My teaching has led to friendsh ips and lots of interesting conversations." Stoel has stayed on, volunteering her time in the classroom, Around the time Stoel began teaching, she was asked by PSU ~r:s:~~~ ~f~~~~S~o~~u~d~i~~. ~he accepted and has been an active member for the last ten years. "I'm very interested in the future of PSU and feel it has a very definite role to play in the life of the city," said Stoe!' "It deserves all the support the community can give it." The Foundation Board, Sioel feels, is an effective vehIcle for changing community attitudes about PSU. "Business leaders are invited to sit on the board, their feelings change, and then they go out into the community with a positive message." Portland State's image has generally improved over Ihe years, observed Sloe!. "Some people, especially graduates of other schools, feel that PSU is not necessary as a fu /I university, that it's not wise to dilute the state funds. But I think this idea is passing. "President Blumel has done a great deal to bring a different image of 2 Portland State to the community. We were on the right track with the 'partners' concept, and faculty certainly have encouraged that point of view." Groups such as "Friends of History" do much to promote good feeling in the community, said Stoel, who sits on the group's board. "Friends of History" provides a way for citizens to offer their support to PSU's history department and for history faculty to take their expertise into the community. Alumni are anolher source of support for the University, said Stoel. "They're wonderful support for the school, finanCially and in the area of public relations." Sioel served on the committee that set up the alumni program at PSU, helping to identify graduates and organize the first alumni fund. Stoel is as active in the community as she is at Portland State. She is the vice chairman of the Oregon Committee for the Humanities and is Caroline Stoel ('73 MA) active in several historical societies. The list of her recent board memberships includes such groups as the Nature Conservancy, the City Club, and Planned Parenthood. Stoel was also the first president of the Women's Association of the Multnomah County Bar and the first woman president of the World Affairs Council. "I know almost all the community leaders," she remarked. She feels each of her civic involvements is enhanced by her other associations. In her future dealings with Portland State, Stoel will continue to be an advocate for the humanitiES, ensuring a balance of liberal arts and the sciences. "Because of PSU's location, there is great potential in its relationship to business and industry and we can assist in economic development in the state," said Stoe!' "But as we develop high technology in our society we have to think of the human element. The humanities are basic to everything else." Private support Continued from p. 1 School also learned this fall that it had received its fourth gjft in just over two years from the Chiles Foundation to further enhance the Center. Of equal importance are the many gifts made by individuals. PSU alumni continue to be a valuable source of 5Upport through their own donation5 and their contact5 in the community. Alumni Fund V netted $71,095, of which corporate matching gifts accounted for $6,495. And this year, a few hundred PSU students responded enthusiastically to a new fund raising appeal and contributed their general deposit refunds, for a total of S6.BOO. The funnel for most of these gifts is the PSU Foundation, a public non-profit organization authorized to receive and administer private funds for the Univer5ity. Directed by a board o( 39 volunteer community members, the Foundation helps to make Portland State more visible in the community. Ultimately, of course, the University speaks for itself. "It's the people that you're turning out for the professions," said President Blume!. "It's the experience that individuals have when they come for continuing education work here. It's the kind of professional expertise that's evidenced in the work that faculty members do outside their regular teaching. These are the things that create the image of the institution. "1 think people give to things they believe in." continued Blume!. "There have been a lot of people in this community who have been very generous because they recognize the quality of this institution. They're very much committed to access to higher education and they know that Portland State University provides that access. Here they can see opportunities that don't exist elsewhere. They can see careers develop that would not otherwise have developed. And they take great satisfaction in helping that happen." mrr ~rspective PSU ~iw is published qU<lrterlY during the VN' by News ~ Inforrmtlon SerYk:e br illumru, ~Ity...d ~ff and fnends 01 Portl.. nd St.I~UniYefJiry. fditorCynlhi~ O. Stowell CMtrIbuton C~e Hein '65 CliffJohmon c.alrfncbrEditor PatScon chilnp of «id1'ftS: Send bod! new and old add~ ao f'SU f'm;ptdiw, P.O. Box 7S I, Portl~nd Stile Univers~, Portllnd, Oreton, 97207. P'.arftlb: Ifltlis Issue is ~sed to your 0"1 or daughtef who no longer malntairn a pennarJefll iidd~ Jt your holM, ple.se notify the PSU ....lurJ1(li alike 150]·229-4948) of the ~ mailing ... ~. P'SU supports equal educ~lional CIpIXlrtunity without.rd 10 set, ~, handbp, olIIt', ~I origin, marital status, Of religkm.
Many gifts and grants come to the University through the PSU Foundation, a non-profit body authorized to receive and administer private funds for Portland State. Donors to Portland State University A MRP/Andrus Foundation Af & AM Holbrook lodge #30 AlREA ALCOA Foundation AMOCO Foundation ARWFoonci.:llion Ali M. Abdulhayoslu Hani Abtd Diana F. Abraham Stanley Abrams Academy of Applied Science Judith l. Adams Randall D. Ainslie Noury & lamia AI.Khaledy H.A. A/·Sahaf Barbara Alberty Linda Alden Ann & Jerry Alexander TaylorAlekander Minnie J. Aline AU Saints School Jane1S. AIIen John E. "lien Tracey A. Allen lames Allgaier The Amsons Mrs. Dan Allred Alma Pier Award Alma Vending Co. ChristyE.Almroth Aloha Lions Club }ea.n F. Ameele American Assoc. of Retired """"", AmeriCiIJl Business Women's Assoc. - JUOlper (hal')lt'f American Business Women's As5oc .• Por1lillld Rose Chapter American Business WCJn'M!n'S A$soc.. Sunnyside Chapter American Business Women's As§OC . • Barlow Trail Chapter American Chemical Society American Heart Assoc. American Institute of Steel Co. "merican InstituteofSleei Construction American Legion AUIIJlial)' American Prooudion & InvenlOry Control Society American Society of Engi~ AmerOfi Pipe Division Amfa<: Foods, Inc. Todd """'" Arthur Andersen &: Co. Arthur Andersen Foundation Barry &: Aliki Andef'j(lfl Charles Anderson E. Dean Anderson H.A. Anderson )ohn E. Anderson KennethA~ Mary C. Anderson Pauline S. Anderson Ronald Anderson Steven D. Anderson lynne Andresivic Caroline S.....ndrus Usa ....ndrus Anodizln& Inc. Carolyn Aproberts James Archer Thomas S. Armenlrout Art Media, Inc. Shirley Ashcraft EmilyA.~r Association on American Indian Affairs Athlete's Comer, Inc. Atlantic Richfield Co. Atlantic Richfield foundation Wayne Attcix'rry August Hochscheid Estate Autzen Foundation Alice E. Avolio Ebrahim.4.zl'ldari George Azumano AzUtnal10 Travel B B &: A Vending Sean R. Babcock Charies Babin Tom Babler Edgar Bader DallasJ. Bailey Steve Baker Balsiger-lngraham, Reallors Cameron Bangs Bruce E. Barnett Annette C. Bartholomae Abraham A. Barton YVhitney Bates Raymond Bauer Donald A. Bayliss Patty Beall Dr. &: Mrs. Rodney K. Beals Carol Beamer F.J. Beaudl)' Beaverton Optometric Group-Tabb Bel Air Nursing Home Bruce & Elizabeth Bell Dave Belles Bend Jaycee Women Benjamin Franklin Feder.tl Savings &: loan .'.wx. Elliot Benowitz Benson, Arenz, Lucas. Davis &: Hay JamesJ. Berchtold Anna M. Bergman Nathan & Eva Berkham Andy Berids Stevefl D. Bernard Debra L Berns Michael Bem!voen WiUiam&BarbaraBerry Gregory G. Bigelow James Biggs PhylliS Billman Dennis John Bi~nbaum Joyce I. Bischoff Brian Bitlke Thomas Bltt~ Larry Black Blakeman Foundation Lori l. Blaylock Neil Bloom Blue Banner Foods, Inc. Beverly R. Blume Karl M, Blume ~ & Priscilla Blumel Helen E. Blumenthal Bob's Handy Pantry Elnora E. 80gh Phil & Sue Bogue Jofln F. & Marilyn l. Bohan David D. 60hlamann Boise Cascade Paper Group Charles D. Bolton Harriet Sonhor'st Robert S. Bonney 8evefly R. Bookin June M. Boone William F. Boore Sali J. 80tchman Vert & Robert Boroughs Ann E. Borquist Diane Bosley Margaret P. Bothwl'lI Charles & Janis BoolOrd Charles E. Bowerman Billy l. Bowers William Bowes Judith Bradley Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bradley Mr. &: Mrs. Dale Bradley )ohn c. & linda A. Brags Louis E. Brannan Wm. l. Branson Alice 8rauckmfller Susan Brauckmiller Jim Braun Albert John Brauzz Jr. kim K. Brecko Sherron Bredeen Stephen Brenneke Patricia Bricker June & Dick Brinkman Pamela J. SriSCOle Dan Brizendine Laird & Mal)' Brodie Bromar Inc:. Clarke & ArmyrI Brooke }oy<:1' C. Brooks Diane E. Brouhard Bruce & Barbara Brown Julia S. Brown Val Brown MargaretA. 8rownhill Hattie & Louis Browning Thomas A. &: Mary E. Brumm Edmond O. Buck Melody Buck Thomas C. & Joan S. Buell P. Buescher Leilani Buhon Walter Buhler Dave Butdett Bernard B. Burke Virginia Burke Tom & Phyllis Burnam Bums Brothers, Inc. MikeR. Bu~ Perdita l. Burt M. Kay Burton Anna C. Butler Michael A. & Lori J. Butler Mr. & Mrs. Ken Butler Stanley & CeliA P. Butler Winslow BUleton PatricIa Byrd c CO.E. Vending Co. CH2M Hill. Inc. Alan Cabelly Cage-8arr.tta-Harry & Associates }oann Cain LeonArd Cain Sarah G. Callahan Clyde l. Gilvin Gerald Calvin Geny 8. C~lIneron Carol E. Campian Can~ Company d Oregon Dave Capuni Charles earl Chuck Carlbom JuneW. Carney Ann l. Carpenter larry Carr BettyJ.Ca rrhhers Mr. John Carson Carson Oil, loe. Paula Carson H.J. Canens Lolita Carter Susan Carter Debra Sue M. urus DonJ,ld O. Casey Bob Casteel Gordon Caudle Ron Cease 1983-84 Centul)' loha Pharmacy JayCerbetto Rev. & Mrs. Mark Chamberlin William Chambers Champion Prooucts, Inc. Una A. Chan GJI)' H. Chang Seng Chang XienlGlY Chanthavong JOI/T1eSJ. Chase Jeffrey Chase Dr. Katherine Chavigny Hamilton Cneifetz Earle A, Chiles Chiles Foundation Crystet E. Chin Frederic & Florence Chino lohn H. Chism Seung C. Choi Chris' Poultry Farms, Inc. Robert M. Christ Carol Christensen EricR. Christen~ Alvin B. Christie Chubb & Son City Center Parking City Rubber Stamp C1ad:amas Comn1\Jnity College Mary Etlen Clancy Ctara Abbott Foundation Craig Clark Daniel P. Clark CIOIrk Foundation LP.Clark MaurieD. Clark WitriamCtark Ann B. Clarke James M. Clarke Ctatsop Community College datsop County School District 130 Kasandra S. Clausen Dr. eoK. Claycomb Irene Clemo Mark M. Clemons Karen M. Clerihew Gayle Clopton Michael F. Clopton Dick & Pauline R, Coburn Boyd Coffee Elaine Cogan Jean COSSet Cheryl H. Cohen Barbara E. Coil Cole&Webe1' }ohn & Dana Cole College for Financial Planning Nan l. Collie Edgardo lo Colon Columbta Corrugated BOle Co. Columbia Distributing Columbia Empire, Inc./lr. Achievement Columbia Milnagemenl Co. Columbia Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Douglas Comstock Renate J. Con~ Consolidated Metco, Inc. Mary Constans Continental Promotions Cassandra E. Conlon Douglas Conway Thomas Cook Evelyn S. Cooper Jack E. & Lilie P. Copeland Ralph Copetand Shelley I. CopperHenry & Kay Corbett Ellen Core Cornelius Auto Repair Helen Y. Cornell Cornell West ,\panments Cindy Cosby Jo<ephCooby Mary lou Cosby Mr. & Mrs. lloyd J. Couch Daphnie M. Couch Dale & Carol Courtney Lanar Coverstooe Delos Cowley Lenore H. Cowling Stephen E. Cragg Adam Craig Gerry Craig Cramer Hulse & Assoc. Colleen M. Crane Dr. Cranston ~ithloCrawfo«l loR. "Bud" & Ruth Croft Lucille Cropley Elvie Crowell Crown ZeileIba<h Crum & Fosler Corporation Abel R. Cuda joAnn M. Culbertsen Mkhael L. Cummings Rena M. Cusma Debra Cutler Cyprus Mines R.B. Czyzewski Craig ClArke William B. Cookson James Coombs continued Corporate Associates build good will in community A new program in the School of Business Administration at Portland State is building excitement, good will and discretionary funds - over $60,()(X) since April. The Corpmate Associates program is a continuing fund-raising campaign sponsored by the School's Executive Council, a group of business leaders from the Portland area. Corporate Associate donors provide sustained support directly to the School of Business Administration to be used for faculty research, guest lecturers, student assiSlantships and other enhancements to the School's professional programs. The new program was formally introduced by Executive Council Chairman C. Norman Winningstad at an inaugural luncheon for business leaders last April 23. Winningstad, an MBA graduate of PSU and Chairman of Floating Point Systems, actively promotes the Corporate Associates Program throughout the business community. He is assisted by three other council members - Henry Swigert, Chairman of the Board of Eseo Corporation; Robert Scanlan, First Vice President of Coldwell Banker; and Sam Goodwin, Oregon Manager of Kidder Peabody & Company. In addition to the indirect benefits to the community from faculty research and top quality graduates, Corporate Associate members receive such direct benefits as: • Increased access to the administration and faculty of the School; • Invitalions to such major public events as the annual Economic Conference, the MBA Update, and the School's Distinguished lecture Series; • The Resume Book, which contains the resumes of current graduate students; • Faculty Profifes, which contains vitae of each School faculty member. Assisting Winningstad and his committee in the management of the Corporate Associates are Sieve Brenner, Associale Dean for Graduate Programs, and Marc Goldberg, Assistant Director. Dean Vergil Miller, who recommended the program, and volunteer Richard Royse, a former funcl-raiser for the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, a~e also active in the Corporate Associates. Current Charter Members include: Anderson Financial Group; Arthur Andersen; Bums Brothers, Inc.; Chiles Foundation; Coldwell Banker & Company; Columbia Management Company; Deloitte, Haskins & Sells; Eseo Corporation; First Interstate Bank Corporation; Floating Point Systems; Jantzen, Inc. ; Kaiser Permanente; Kidder, Peabody & Company; Nerco, Inc.; Pacific Power & light Company; Standard Insurance Company; Tektronix, Inc.; U.S. Bancorp; and Rudie Wilhelm Warehouse Company. Charter memberships are available through 1984. Interested firms may contact Goldberg at 229-3708 or 229-3712. 3
Annual Fund Report D o &LGbs6.Co. Inc. DC He.u.h & Co. OSU ~,,& GMC Inc. Michael J. D.lbuI5k~ Dale Wilson Ed TMI Fund Norman Daniels lRnlelson OM.pd.Inc. Pnndi IMrnwIJI _0. 0... c.m.o....,. ~AnnOavis OM1 lnvis Foundoloon ~ine Brownlow Davis N.tnene I. Oavis .....,0..;, .-c. 0..;, 'odele.... _ .. 0-;,." C. . . . Doy 0. T ..... Compony Dtan~jne TI!n)' DeSylvi~ R.W. DeWeese Ceo.gia Dean Albton Dehner Caridod Del..... 0.0- ..... ""&_ 0eIt0 __ c.nm. 0eIt0.,. ...... Frri & Beulah 0enniJ ....,. o.nv. ......"" o..fln [Mnr's foods, Inc.. A.M. DQnich It.. • . Did Products Co. ...... c. Oocbo ..... DIdonson lIlIi~ Didcinson B.IIyL DUn: Elizabeth F. Dimon Karl Dittmef Issaac Le Dizon V'lfSInia OmytTyshyn EnbG. DobtJiI. _ J. Oob<on Gordan B. IlodIk RebKaLOochon a. . . . A. Oobn Harold Dofaenow V. . ~ie l. Dolphin _Jane""",,, WIlham Don.ahlr,. Jt. • Oonoldoon _o...n ....... M. Oouori>oow Ooup.. ..... ,Bri ......", Douo!f>s, Becky s. Douthwaite Dawn Oreuler Mary 8. Dr.Vt'f' HlldaE. Drum H,F, Duffy CoI.... M 0....,. ~Ouk:N;h 00raId F. & lob T. Ountur _II.Qunan Ounis~ """ C Dunn ,..... .Dunn lr l. Duong a.u.c. """"'" OuIchStlcrwr TI\6l ~DI'utrzY.t E £SeQ Corporation Connte V. Earnshaw Batbara A. E.ason ......,"""'.... a....., ~""-CIub -~, ... "- Rob!tt B £dmisIon _ L £dw>ni, OMJENnI £lectroSc~.ftclndustr..s ~ I. ElIZOndo C~ & "irS. Addtson S. EllIOt Donald G. Elliot ......... ""'"""""'" _ElMan 4 MluEmlon """'"& ...... fngeI M.vIo .. fngeIsud Arookf Enbhs Ifvmg Enrg, CLU Eugene & M.1rjortt Enneking Mrs. LD. Enslow jOhnM. Erdman Orner S. Er'1ur Ulku & OUIt Erzurumlu J;ames Q. &tft 0wI0s&"""""" ..... _ ..... F Robert S. Fal~ MhwFoMy. J•. hfWestF~fbnIc OwIosF_ bymond M. F¥mrJ Gr.intM. FMJ Keith B. Fanell MIl. Cbud G. Farrow. Jr. Carlo Fauolan lack Featherlngill G. Bernho"'F_ MigonFrlker Douo!f>sr.!o.. o.nn;,_ """c._ ......... - ~W. femft Fewel-McA'o'Ot' & AssociaIes Scoct .. oeId Archony I. Filipovltch _M ... " ~AMS. F'IM "'a..n..bIo_ ......... Foods ,... _ _ ""'" 01 "'-> FWSI~O'Urch DeKOf'lS Fund Alice Fish Scon Fish T~f''5heI Ula~flsher Mit....... ,. Fisher ........, ............ _ L""""" a.....,....... .."..,- Don E. Fleming Joannr Fleming ~Fleshm.m Raben_ •....".""........... InC. CJwIes FoCanadura CleM & staron foHcM RICfwd & Orc~~ Forbes Ltsleffordtogm Fron ....... Linda M. Foster Foundation Sciences, tnc. FOIJrNin G;r,lIery of Art ~nP. fOlC Stf'\ren Fow )ulieLkri M.c. Fr.ri:!in MIChrHr D_ FtMU: G«wgeH. F~ John Fredenc:k GIMda M. Ftmth Pilb10a A. french _rm.. Cwtts£ol'hPre.tF~ Dons A. FriedriChsen FrM!nds d Chamber Music; Iohn Fuller Eugene Fulop ""F""" lynette l. Fuhon G G.I Joe's GA _ GTt Servn CofpcwaIIOn Raben & M~ c.edk.e l.Of5l Gater """'" GoO"""" -""""'" -II.~ ~~"''Y fmic..sa. ... mdc..o,s. ~c.eCtrlteJ CMMR Gau: ............ c.. Stt\oenO Gee ....... c..... Edwin GrISl Agenc:y Wendie Celernler General Telephone ScholarshIp Fund _Gmus ~_01'" ",->Coomy "'"'" Adwrtisons Tom & Carol Gmt)' Glenn B c:..mm.. Gerv.I5 Union His" School c..oolne M. Getty CGnbCym M.vIo J. Giese Amy GiU a.m-W._ fnnlt GdfIe5pie Thorrw It. Gillparrid _J. Ci...... GiustlWi~ R.P. Glaswneyef Nona Gluet' G'encor High School Oren Glick ............a.- "'" oc. GoddonI """' C. GodOoy _eo..". rmxhy H. Gold ..... & MichoeI GoIdado - ............. Anhur & Suwn GoktrnMt ....... , ..... GOIdm.n AmyS~ _O. GomN ~J. """""",, Mrs. Douzlzo Coodman Goodwill Baptist Church fria Goodwin Mary Cordon Sleven E. Gordon Ganuch _'* """'""'" K.y A Ltw Gmtin Wilhefrnitaen. ........ """" "'- Brown.... SchoIWoip Fund ....., 0 . GOOy DeflnlsC~ham Ann C,.hn ..wlinGtm Conld" c..;" H.B CrM! .....,... V !Aanado< W.1her Gr;iflde Walter Grebe Greene &I Associates Marshal J. Greene KalhleenM. Greey N. Gm. ~tno;I . G.mvan <mbomH..,._ ..... en.r RoyGnff'~ CefaJd Griff. Wayne A. Grigg5 """Grill Mary X. Grimes PI>_;PJ. Gfti> ..... (Jab ..... """" -"""" Vernon & Oatlme Gubee. Win.am Guffy Susan T. Guiger Guitar En~ble lany Gurney AliceAnnG~ .Alice L. Custafson RicMd GusIiJ&on 0eI>0nII 0. c..fio;o:h H karm I. HMtdock lffJ._ O"'J. .....,.. ... HoP. john & tieAen Habnson DwidC.&~C. ............ Hale Assoc::lale5 J.ames R. Hale Haley's Food Jayne 8. Hall .Iohn E. Hall Kitby~1I ~&JoMtull """'"'- H.Iaon foundilllO'l ea.,.- EI~H.umlton M..-y .leoln & Bill Hamilton William Hamilton Willi.am T. Hammel _L_ .. kelly_ ~WlHanbns -- John Hanley L.E~Hanson Diana Hardm W.E. Harding Company Ulrich & Ele;lnor Hardt Rose A. thtdwidr: ~M~ Vic:tdeR.~ -- ea......,. h.... .....,. HametHanie:s VirginiaM. H.ilrri$ Cieot)e & Jean Harrison '-Md& C"""""",,," WdUn C. HMmon OMJJ. _ OeInoc._ AlanW._.., o...<l S. Hotcb ElsieA. Hatch Donna HatfIeld E. Brad Hathaway Kirlc: Hay ...."""c..........., """' ..... .....-- 0.." ....... JimF. HHch Bob Hebblechw;aite Bitl~n "'""" B. HoI""" """ M. HeInd> ... - NoncyH. _ Un>III._ Ilyron-"- Neal Hendncbon Ch~ine A. Hennel Sally J. I-k-nn1nssen Donna Henry Henry Retchhold Scholarship fund W.L Henry Schoot P.TA Don.Id_ _S _ _>-.an o.chonI_• Paul T Hmfns100 Hat\'f'Y Hefleld leroy HewItt lynntWla Mt & \irs. (do...-.dC ~ Hid.ot)"FMm$ofOhio MIChildHHicks F,~nds A. & Rosina f. Hisdon Eiben A. Hill John HII!./r. Clalrt! Hillier Hi1IWoro Friends Church Hillsboro HI8h ~ J«quiI!fineHII'1de 0iaMc..~ _G. HnIo>on _HUod> Owrie R. Him RId\atd C. Hire Dorochy D. Hirsch ea.,. HoogI"'" Deirdr.- s.. Hobson _0._ CMoIHoIe< _S. Hoff c-oe-~. M. Qni@' Hoffinan George C. Hoffmann Diane Hogs P<llricia Hohnscein [)ar~HoIINn l.roNrd & Sa~ Hoimes _C............ ~F. fiooem Dmd A. Horowitz _c._ Ilonild & Euser'lkl tic:rN".rd ...... &_Howa<d P~I~ Howa<d L Hubbo.d lDnJ.tiu<i.y Carle f. Hudson III .............. ~l._ hunes HU8hes Humphrey's Marke!iOS Sen-lCe [fic: E. Hungerford )erry Hum Erk Hunter Raben H. Huntington G¥G. _ Pta)' L HutUIdo Ala f . Hutchiman continued 1250 Club member Rc:wald w. Peterson ~ hiJ wif~ 'atrid.. join PSU Vice Presidenl fOf" Affain Oreil... Forbes (left) w odooIonIIip _ip;onb Woody Schuborl.oo As.. Wumchi< ., • ..apt;on held .,one homo 01 PSU Pmid<nt~ B ...... "'" moaIb. !'-.on ;.......- 01 ......... ~.oo is • PSU I'oundotion d_.
Harold Kelley Kelley-Clarl<e, Inc. Susan 1Ie5 Cheri Kelly Susan D. lIiinsky Jacqueline Kelly Fred lite MiltieKelsay In-Mar Sales Mr. & M~. Mike Kmagy Industrial Packaging Corp. Jane R. Kendall Mrs. H. Allan Ingalls W. Dean Kendall 8efillngersoll DorIMe & Robert Kenkman Insrituteollnlemational William & Esther Kennedy Educ~on Kern's Foods InstiMe at Turkish Studies )oy<eA. Kerstiens Insurance Women of Portland Edward Kesman Intel Corporatioo Kevin Kiesao Inler·Documentation Company Donald Kilgras 'G Judith E. Killian VICki Isaacs Casey Killingsworth Michael D. Isaacson James Kimball MarkE. I~ John Kincheloe jean King J jan Kingsfather John Kinman Jacluon-White Scholarship laurel Kirsch Fond Kiwanis·Hillsbom Glen I.R. Jad«on Robin J. Kivokawa John S. Jackson Philip I. Klein Tami M. Jackson Kristin l. Kleinsmith K.I.I<><...... Barbara Klug Bruce Janes Janet K. 1<nepper Dave Jannsen lota H. Knight GuthrieJannsen Phil Knight Lisette A. Janssen Ruth H. Knisley Jay Jantzen jack Knudsen Japan Foundation Lee Koehn Associates, Inc. Corvallis Jaycees Phyllis W. & Dolph W. ,Iefferson High School Koenig Bosshardt C. jeffrey Levente l. Koller Maria Koller Stephen Jeffryes Enterprises Sue M. Koop Ann l. jelderu Valera Jenkins Michelle M. KOSier Cary P. }enlZch Chris & Mary Kowitz Linda }essell Naomasa & Kimiyo Kozuma Joonne)eub Kraemer's Areo Maxine leub Jeffrey & Mary Kramer JimFi~VoIvo GailC. Kreofsky John Praegner &- Associ.lIes Bob Krieger Donna Ann John-Watson Donald Krieger Aliena J. Johnson Jolene Kriscoll Cliff Johnson Karen & Richard Kropf David A. Johnson Kermit Kroyer Hilbert & Bernyce Johnson WallaceK. Kurihara Marilyn &- Raymond Johnson Pauline H. Kurtz Nancy K. )oMson L Robert F. tonnson Ronald & Gayle Johnson Roy & Patricia A. Iohnson MarkE. Laferte Rulh Eliot Iohnson David Laffoon Weston lohnson frank H. lagesen Annette I. Jolin Frank lageson Alan Jones leon Lahiere DeeA. Jones Thu lam Ruth)ones Peter H. Lame! Sally Ann Jones Robert Landauer Ann lorling lance C. Lane RossM. lory Robert E. & Ruth E. lange judith D. Julien Franz langhammer JE!ferTty A. Lapidus K James Larpenteur Maxine Larsen Tony Larsen K & K Photo Finish· Bob Sells Bryant & Geraldine larson K.E. McKay of Coos Bay, Inc. E.o..1rre1llarson KOIN·TV leo lanon KYSS Rev. K.C. & Mrs. E.M. larson Mary M. Kadderly John T. lauka Claire·Marie Heesacker Kahn laundry &- Dry Cleaning Adrienne J. Kaiel Woricers Sherrie A. Kaiel Paul F. lawson Kaiser Foundation ~lazere Kantor Machine Company Charles A. Le Cuin Kappa Sigma ScholaBhip Sharon K. Leach John D. ICaramaoos III Dol"lleadroot Kathleen D, Karns Cindy E. Leatherberry Chad & Marian Karr lebanon j.Jycees Dr. T.C. K.ilTick Kathleen O. Lecoe-Cannocci Leroy & laVonne Karsten j.P. & Mary Anne Lennon Toshi Kasahara Dorothea Lertsch Kay West Donkey Games Dolores leon, M.D. Kell. Aherman &- RunSiein lanet l. Leonard Donald Kellas Chi Wah j, Leung Keller Enterprises Brian Lewis Georgt" & Deborah Kefler Harold Lewis Anna Kelley )Dan O. lewis Brian &- Paulette Kelley Sun Lewis Harold Kelley Jui 5, lie Brian & Paulette Kelley AnneUoo Kathleen lind Scort lindsay A!<ln Uppman CKileA. litvin DonaldJ, Uu Sam 8. Uu Barbara G. Livingstone Ralph 8. Lloyd Foundation Robert W. lockwood Dale & Arlene Loeffler -.nM. long john F. longres David &. Cynthia loran lorene Higgins Charitable Tru. lestieA. ~k lucie May loughborough Louisiana PacifIC Louisiana-Pacific Foundalion William Love Byrne Lovell lau~Low Cynthia A. Loy Virginia Lozier Lucille S. Welch M@morial Fond Mich.lelA. Lulich Unda M. Lund Peter M. luthy Lykes Pasco Packing Co. M Earle H. MacCanneli E. Kimbark Maceo/I Leeanne G. MacCotl Terry & Pam MacDonald .IoeI c. Magnuson Francis & Cynthia Magrum Kalman Magyar Janet V.Mai Mainlander In ... estmenls FarjamMa,cl Benjamine V. Mal Cayl.Malin Katherine B. Maloney Deborah l. Mandell Manly Maben Gary Mann Bill Manning William Manning lance l. Manni)( Manvtlle Products Corporation Midleflel.Marcyk Marianas Naval Officers' Wives Club Robin Mariani Ten Ivtariani CAtherine J. Marineau Marketing Association Amold Marks Marguerite M. Marks MarthaS. Marks Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Marks Martin Luther King Scho{arship Fond Karen Martini Marx, Knoll & Mangels, Inc. Mary Collins ScholarshipWillamette University Ralph & Dorodly Mason Mater Engineering LTO. E. Clark & Nancy Malschek Jane E. Matthews Leona D. Matthews Rosemarie & Dick Matthews Scott Matthews Maxine Selling Mayf\owef' Co. 1.0. McAuley linda D. tv\cBroom Mary 8. McCalister Karen l. McCarthy D.men P. fl..-\cCartney Mary G. McClay John S. McClintic James I. McClure Morell C. McCree Pearl K. McCulloch Paula M. tv\cFarian Franc:isE. McGiIf1)' lulieE. McGregor Roger McHenry SaraJ. McKean Patrick McKeehan Robel'! T, McKenna Michael McKernan lillian McKillip Theresa E. McKinley larry McKinney linda Mclain Ivny O. McLeod Dennis Mcleod Joan McMahon McMenamin, }oseph, 8abener &. Cilrpefltef (Mole A. McMillan Paula McNamee Michael McNett Mr. & Mrs. Arthur K. McNett EiIeenS. McNutt s...." McPh=on Charles T. Meacham Margaret J. Meade Sonjil S. Meadows Mary Earle Meagher WiltiamMeda Medford High-urpemer Foundation I\'oedical Research Foundation Barbara J. Medley LaurrieM. Meigs Joseph O. Mellor tv.elody Maken Orchestra Solomon .....""" Mentor Graphics Corp. Merlino's Macaroni, Inc. Don & Betty Merrill Mary Mertens /Y1e(f()pOIitanArtsCommission EV.1n Metz John Metzger larry~ William Michael Michigan State Univeflity Ida Middleton GaryR. Mier William B. Milius Millar Sc:holarship Fuoo Bernadine I. Miller Beverly Miller Frances E. Miller Fred & Marian Miller Miller Investment Co. PatriciaM. Minlder Gainor O. Minott Nancy Ruth Mintz Miss Cowlitz County Pageant Miss Oregon Pageant Miss WoMhington Schl Pageant Mobil Foundalion, Inc. Mobil Oil Corporation "-"ocha Tree N\ock Mel'r1Ofial Scholarship Fond Oscar F. & Lots A. Mock Molalla High School Molalla Union High School Earl Molander Christopher Nkmger Moore Corporate FinancioJl Services Moore Sports ImemationoJ! William Moore Harriet Moorhou~ Alice Ann Morden R. Burke Morden Jean Morgan Ralph Morgan Jennifer A. oV.orley franklin T. Morris Clen Morrison Donald T. Morrison, M.D. Kenne(h Morrow Robert_"", Mrs. Marie D. Morton Roger Moseley David l. Moses Motor Sports International Charles Stewart .Matt Foundation Mt. Sylvania little league Wendelin & Elizabeth Mueller Donna M. Mullis .Iottn &- Christina Mullooly M.l. Murdock Charilab'e Trust Murdock Foundation Raben J. Murphy Anne P. MvetS E~yn D. Myers _mu.cJ 1983-84 Total Contributions $1,618,634 Source of Contributions A. Foundations B. Corporations, businesses C. Friends D. Associations, organizations E. Alumni F. Faculty, staff 35.3% 23.4% 20.3% 13.2% 5.0% 2.8% Purpose as specified by donor GH I A. Designated for academic unit 35.08% B. Research 22.00% C. Equipment and library 14.40% D. Viking Athletic Association 12.10% E. Student support 11.00% F. Unrestricted 3.10% G. Endowments 1.30% H. Faculty development 1.00% I. Other .02% 5
Annual Fund Report N Oregon Graduate Center for Study & Research NIKf Oregon High School IIa>ke<boIiCoad"" Stanley 8. Nagel Oregon Jaycee Women George P. & Beverly I. Nase Oregon Mortgage RiJnkeB MarjOfieH. Nasse Assoc. National Institute of Mental Oregon Museum of Science & Health Industry National Sci~e foundation Oregon National Gas Dev. lauraA. Nehrbass Corp. Thomas J. Neidermeyer Oregon Partnen of Amerka W.e. Neland Oregon State Sheriffs Assoc. Dena R. Nelson Oregon Wholesale Novelty Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Nelson Pamela Orians Nerco Inc. C~lIoydOrioff Nero & Associates, Inc. JaniceCifloff David S. NeWill Ortners Inc. Ness &. Company MaUfeefl H. Otyan Kiric Neumeyer William l. Ostroska M & Ruth Neuschwander Diane l. Overturf Mr. & Mrs. Joel Neuschwander Robert C. New p New Hope MISSIOn<Iry Baptist Church Hazel R. Newhouse PEO-Oregon State Chapter l.F. & Carolyn Newlands PSU Bookstore Matthew I. Newman Pacific Business & Futures Michael U. Newman Pacific Coast Cnd. 00 latin "","",Newman American Studies john Newmaster Pacific lutheran Uni~ty Owain & Sharon N~lon Pacific Northwest Bell Don Newlon Pacific Power and light Co. Dieu M. NguYftl Pacific Realty Assoc. Hoa D. f'oIguyen Pacific Western Bank loon T. Nguyen Dan R. Packard Phong H. Nguyen Paul & Joyce Pagiarulo Tuyen D. Nguyen Richard l. Paige Nancy A. Nicklas Donald Palmer Gorham Nicol Parenl Co. Builderi Michaell. Niece Donald D. Parker Je«yNiemi George P.uker Kevin Nilson Bill ParkhUr>l Ann Nixon Pamela R. Parkhurst J;unes P. Nofrsi@r Parkro5e Heating Nordies Inventory linda & Peter rarsha II Roger Alan Nordlung K.thleen J. Parvnakin J~Norlen Helen P,IKhall Denise- F.D. Norris Harrold Patterson North Coa5l HSA Auxiliary William W. Paudle.. North Portland Rotary Club Mary Jane Pausz North West Geophysical Karen Y. Pauwels Assoc. Marybeth Pavlik Northea5C Community Stan Payne eon,.... P~al Marwick & Mitchell Northwest Area Foundation Pendleton Woolen Mills Stan Nuffer Derrot Pennington Frederick M. & Suian K. Nunn Pepsi CoJa Botdlng Co. ~ureen & Rudi Nussbaum Elizabeth Perris 5.wxIrd Stone Peters 0 Gillespie Petersen Rna H. PetI!:iWfl }oyce O'Brian R.W. Peterson John£. O'Brien Steven Peterson Eugene O'Neil Ron & joys:e Petrie OK Auto Parts Ann & Tom Pfingsten OSU Foundation pfizer Harold &. Virginia Oatfreld Robin R. Pflugr.td Occupations Skill Center Phil Reynolds Scholarship Nalhan A. Qestrieich Fund lawrence OfRedahl Phillip Morns Incorporated Oren Ogle Phillip t.'Iofris Scholarship Oil-Dri Fund Corrine C. Oishi Raben P. Piacentini Cary Olin W.H. Pickard Shirley Olin Donna M. Pidetl Egben Ofivef Ann Pierce Olmsted & Msociates ~villeA.. Piercey Dilvd A. Obon Marlene Piper Kevin Olson Marv l. Planet Motrgaret H. Olson Mr. & Mil. Henry PlaIHon Ricky D. Olson V.l. & Ruth l. Plue Optimum Systems, Inc. Phil A. Plummer _F. Opoon _Supply Orchestra Comminee Portland Aluml\M PanheUenic Otder of the Eastern Star Portlimd Assoc. 01 Sd~ CXeaon Business Magazine lioorians Oregon Committee fOf' the Portland Brass Society Humanides City of Ponland ~Community PortLand Elks 1142 FoundatJOfl Portland General Elearic Co. Orqon Council on Ecomonic Portland Provi5ion Co. Education Portland Society 0( Financial CMgon Dairy Products Analysts Commission Portland TraIl Bluers Portland Y 0Ufh Advocal~ 6 Portland Youth Philharmonic Association Craig Potts Iris Poutala Michael P0wet5 5.ar.lh L Prasoloff Karel Pribyl latkA. Price Price Waterhouse Price Waterhouse Foundation Betty Prince Prince Hall-Grand High Coort Private Industry Council Eulalie Blair Proctor Pro-Med Health Systems Chris H. Pruhsmeier Dave Pugh Patricia l. Pugn Purchasing Management ""0<. Q Q Computer Systems QuickCilrl's Mary E. Quinn R R.M. Stuckart Benevolent T"'$ RTE Corporation Jack H. & jeanne M. ROldow Arvin Radys lee Ragsdale Rainbow Grand Assembly Saeed Rangchi Allen Raschio Charles E. Rawlinson George Ray, Jr. Edward F. Reckford Red lion Inn Charles & Georgette Reed """"" Re<d Cynthia Rein Alice V. Reith Wendy Renner Republic 0( ~rmany Research and Exc~ Bo."d Herber! Retzlaff Martha Retzlaff Sandl"a Retzlaff )oanne Reynolds Margaret A. Reynolds Phil Reynolds Dale Reynolds, M.D. Too Rhodes John Rian Paul Rice Martha E. Rich liz Richards Jacqueline S. Richey Hyman Richman Jessica Richman Miriam S. Richmond Maryf. Ricks john E. Rieber WalterRiet.z Michele J. Riley Ringside. lne . John Ritchie Rlviefa Motors, Inc. Rob Nelson Enterprises, Inc. Sieve & laurie liIW§On Robbins Patrick Roberts /'.IIargery R. Robertson Cordon Robinson Richard J RobinSon Robison Jewish H~ Florel'lCl" Rocks Crover & Nancy Radich Polly l. Rodlnsky Anna M. Roehr Kristina & Mark Ragen Rogue Rivet' Civic Improvements Club Roman catholic Diocese of Tulia Theodosia Romana881 Rod Rommel Kent A. Romney Roosevelt H ign School """"""" Theater critic 80b Hicks, PSU Millar library Director Thomas pfingsten, William Milius and PSU Performing Arts Dean John Trudeau look over PlilybiU magazines. Playbill magazines given to library Gifts to the University are not always in the form of monetary grants or high tech equipment. Portland writer William B. Milius, jr., for example, has presented two unique and helpful donations to PSU's Millar library during the past year. In April, Milius presented the library with it rare collection of Playbill magazines, souvenirs of New York theater productions from the 1930, 10 the 19505 acquired by Milius and his father. The magazines, which contain programs (or specific productions as well as stories about the theater and life in New York, were placed in a special collection within the main humanities collection in the library. Milius said he originally considered giving the collection to the library of Congress but changed his mind after meeting with Millar library Director Thomas pfingsten and representatives of the University's Theater Arts Department. He said he felt the collection would be well cared for and more accessible at PSU. later this year, Milius again thought of the Millar library, presenting it with damask table cloths and napkins with a monogrammed "M" on each piece. library staff members say the linens will be used during special ceremonies, such as receptions to acknowledge future donations to the library. Foundation helps instructor travel For Candice Goucher, instructor in the University's Black Studies Department, financial assistance last summer from the PSU Foundation meant she could take advantage of an opportunity to participate in an internalional seminar on African studies in Boston. Goucher, who has been at PSU since the fall of 1983, presented a paper and participated in a panel discussion at the Annual Meeting of the African Studies Association. A historian, Goucher's particular interest is in the history o( technology in West Africa, and in Boston she was able to meet with scholars (rom many diSCiplines, 50me o( whom had recently returned from field work in Africa. "This particular meeting is the largest of its kind for scholars who study Africa," Goucher said, adding that hers is a relatively new field. "What we are doing at meetings like this," she said, "really is describing the parameters of the field." Her paper was titled, "Iron Technology in Togo (West A(rica): historical and archaeological contributions." She also participated with other scholars on a panel discussing the history of technology in Africa.
Eileen M. Rose Myra & Norman R~ Rosemary Dwyer Frey Trust Fund Mrs. Gladys l. Rosenfeld RoseoNay lions Club Bernard Ross Harold Ross ThomasW. Ross Roth BMW D.lricl Rowe Arief Rubslein Rudie Wilhelm Warehouse Co. Tony &. Pat Rufolo s Oaryoush S. Sabahi Lucinda Sage-Midgordeo Salem Jaycee Women Joe Salta )oeSalta,Sr. Timothy & Barbara Sample Sandoz, Inc. Afton M. Sandstrom Louie Santangelo Richard Sappe Spyridon G. Sassalos Karla R. Saunde~ B. Alyce Sayre Catherine A. 5ca...insky John A. Schallberger lNOY & .... Ma Scharer Daniell. ScMans George Scherzer School District 111 School DiSlriCt #f, - Central Point Gayle M. Schrager Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Schroth G.E. Schwartl J.D. Schwelnfurth Scen Bros. Oil Co. Vera P. Scott William C. Scott. Jt. Scottish Rite Foondalioo of Oregon Ktis Scoumperdis Bob Scruggs Susan L Sears Seanle Packaging Corp. • Beaverton Security Trades Association Sandra Seet Carolyn M. Seidman Ken Self Carolyn Selling Jim Sells Aud"", Se<o Souzan Shakerin J. Shank Arthur & Annabel Shankel Sumner M. Sharpe Diane Shaw Robin Curtis Shaw Shell Shell Co. Foundation Vvette L Shephard R.t & Wilma Sheridan Robert Sherk }ottn L Sherman Chuck Sherwood William Shields Jennifer S.V. Shin Dick Shindler. Insurance Mitsie & Shig Shinoda Tracy L Shoemaker IeffShohan Rober1W. Shot.ola Siemens·...llls. Inc. Joel Sigel Wanda R. Silverman Ion B. Silverstein M4arg<lfl!t P Silvemein James SImms Viola Simms Simpak Singer Nurses Trust Brad lee Skinner Skyline Drive Inn Owight H. Slade Ron;dd & Edith Slusarcnko David & linda Smeltzer Smilh & Kline. Inc. Daniel Smith James & Myrtle Sm ith lendon & Juliet Smith Milton Smith PhilipJ. Smith Stephen J. Smith Suzanne Smith Claude Smith. Inc. Dora .... Snell Nlargaret I. Snow Myrtle R. Snyder Roger D. Snyder Richard B. Solomon Edwin l. Sorensen Michael N. Sorum 50uth S.antiam Vocational Scholarship Spartan Media COIpOfation - I. Kafoury Spectrum StudiO!i. Inc. John Spencer Associates Richard M. Spiegel lavina M. Spooner St. Andrews Community Church St. Helens HS Student Body Lou Stafford Insurance Kristine Staley William Stalnaker St.1ndard Insurance Robert & Catherine Stanley T Eidonw. Tamblyn lames H_Tandy Don & Nancy Tang Bin Tate WiltiamM. Tate Selmo & Edith Tauber Robert Tayler Dick Taylor Tayklt Eleclric Supply. Inc. Harrison Taylor JessieH. Taylor lila Taylor Nelson Kirk TOIylor Shirley Taylor Walter Herman Taylor Curtis R. Teigen Tektroni)l Foundation Tektronix. Inc. ~TenEyck Nanette Ten Eyck Tenneco Automotive Chris Tenlo The Kidder Peabody Foundation Clifford Thiede. Ir. .Iohn Thorn.as Mae Thomas Merdine A. Thomas Wayne Thomas Virginia R. Tuechert Robert Turk Roger Tur\: Ann Turner Peter B. Tumey Deborah E. Tyler·Cook Mrs. A. Tyrpak u U-Develop U.S. Baocorp U.S. Fore5lryService U.S. National Bank Umozurike O. Umozuri~ UnlFinnish Kaleva Bro. & Sis. Union Usher Board United Fe(Jeratioo of Teachers United Grocers. Inc. United Presbyterian Church Uniled States Bakery United Way of Benton County United Way of Columbia-Willametle United Way of linn County Universal Auction. Inc. Ginsberg Un iversity of Califomia University of Idaho Juan R. Urrutia linda A. Walton JohnWanial;l Earl Wantland Edna M. Wantland Michael D. Wantland Jodena Warren Emily M. Warton Susan Washburn Washington County Board of Realtors Washington County law Enforcement Council Tracy M. Water.; Don Watne Dottie Wealheroy Russ Weaver Ann M. Webb Brian C. Wegener Carol I. Weigler AnnWelkel BenWeinsoft R.I. Weinsoft John G. Weisensee lack Welch William Wekh. Ir. Richard & Barbara Weleber. M.D. Stuart (Lee) Wells Stanley E. Wendland Wentworth FoundallOll TimA. Wescott Frank Wesson "I am not a graduate of Portland State, but I have an interest in PSU because I'm in Oregon and I'm in Portland and that currently has a lot more importance than where I went to school. I have three kids who need to be educated. I don't know whether they will or they won't go to Portland State, but I think it's important that we have good, strong educational systems in place." Victor Starkovich Larry M. Thompson Jeff Steed Lynn £. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Randy Steed Mary Margaret Thompson David D. Stegemeyerl Ronald Thompson Steinbach Foundation Kathleen Thygeson Henry Stembrugge SU§an M. Tilkeos Sleint'l'" Corporation Deborah Tilton Steinfeld's Timber Products Sales. Co. Stephen Bufton Mem. Inawary Tiomena Scholarship Fund Eugene Tlsh Oooald ,. SIt'f1in8. Ir. Hung V. To Leon & Barb Stevens lames C. Todd Stevens Memorial ScholaMip lames E. Todd Fund Trudy A. Toliver Philip Stevens Peggy D. Tombleson Stevens Printing Pauick A. Toohey Victor B Stevens Karen A. Toops Charles Stilson Louise E. Torgerson Peter Strven Mary Ellen Tormey Caroline P. Stoel Toodle Ross & Co. 51011 &- Stoll, P.e. Tiffany l. Toup.11 Mrs.lamesStollt'!" Donald S. Tousley Stephen SloIzberg JeffToveo,' Randall Stone Farlown Towne Pete Stott Brian Trainer Dan Stradley Claire A Tramaloni Michael Strickland Luan Q. Tran Byron Strlvens Transistor Service Co. .Iolie Anne Sullivan TransportatIOn Club of Oregon Sunshine Dairy Transportation Club of Suran &,. (ompany Portland jeffS. Sveta Richard l. Trevarthen Donald M. Svelich Trinity Luth«an School Karen O. Swafford Marie N. Trout'POOI"man Curtis Swaggart lonn &. Elizabeth Trudeau LeonardG. Swanson James TfU@ Swedish Society leonea True Wheel Co. Jacklyn SWEet Rose E. Tucker Charitable VirginiaSwiogle T,"" Donna L Swinl Gary Tucker Burke Raymond Annual Fund Volunteer V EHzal:Je(hWest Ellen West FrankiinC. West VM Board of Directors Kathleen L West Valley National Bank of RoiandC. West "'ego<> l.lahtiWestcott Janet Van Oomelen Westdale Insurance Marian Van Domelen WestemFamily Vancouver Public Schools Western Forestry Centef George Vass Western International Forest Svt'tlana Vas.W'flllan Prod"", E.A.P. Crownhart Vaughan lim Wescwood Carol A. Veber loon T. Whatley Frank Vecchio Steven B. Wheeler .Iohn Velicki Lome Wheelon Ronald J. Vennes Christopher E. Whetzt'l Vermont HiII!i Thriftway Charles M. Whitt' Sara Vickery Harry J. & Rhoda White Virginia Neher Scholarship Mary Ellen & Horace White Fund Michael White Virginia Guest Ferriday Sam White Von De.- Ahe Scholarship N. Eileen Whitmore Fund Anna D. Whitney MichelleM. Vu Diana Whitney Thao V. Vu Phil Wikelund W Judith K. Wilcox Lloyd A. & Reba F. Wilcox Christopher W. Wiley W.G. Mock and Sons John D. Wilkerson L Gordon Wade Roy M. Wilkinson David M. Waile Willamelle Savings, and Loan Bill & Lucille Walker George &. R. Laverne Williams Robert E. Walker Homer G. Williams Fred & Nancy Waller Mr. & Mrs. Forbes Williams Steven Wallo R.D . Wiliits George & Iva Walmer Margilretl.WiIIs Walsh COffittooion Co. RobenWiI~ Cecil E. Waitt'!" Wilsey & Ham Allen Walters A.B. Wilson Carmyn p, Walters Carol ... nn H. Wilson 1983-84 I..,y & Sarah Wilson Ma rcia & Asher Wilson Thomas A. Wilson William B. Wilson. Ir. Courtney Wilton M.T. Winch C.N. & Dolores Winni~tad MlchaelC. Winter l)orisW. Wirtz ·W. Thomas & leslie Wischmeyer Thomas Wissooum Carol Wold Gladys Wolf Nancy Wolf Jeffrey Wolfstone CraigE. WoIlner Women's ShippinB Club of Portland Charles & Sharon Woodcock Robert l. Woodell Ralph Wooden Jean C. &- Li~ M. Woodruff Marjorie WOOlen George Wright EnnisWuite john Wykoff Darolyn l. Wylie ludithWyss X Xero)l Xerox Corporation Scholarships Xerox Foundation y David Vama§aki Yergen & /ll\eyer Floyd vode< Yokwe Yuk Women's Club Cliff York Mary Elizabeth &.Iohn York Yost. Grube. Hall Arthur Young Beverly Young David Young IUan Young Merritt E. Youngdet'l" Z lohn & Patricia Zagelow Stephen M. Zapytowski. Sr. Zehntbauer FoundallOO Milton & lean Kelly Zell Madeleine L Zilka lanetM. Zimmerlaw~ce S. Zivm Jean L Zuelke 7
Annual Fund Report 1984-85 Annual Fund campaign off and running Several dozen enthusiastic volunteers have officially kicked off Portland State's 1984·85 Annual Fund Campaign with some ambitious goals. The seven-week personal solicitation effort is aiming for $60,000 in gifts from at least 350 alumni and friends of the University. Volunteering for the campaign are a record 58 alumni and even a few community members, many of them brand new to PSU fund.raising. These people will be making personal visits to previous donors. asking them to renew their gifts of $100 or more, and encouraging them to move into higher giving brackets. At the kick-off event at the Red Lion Inn in downtown Portland Oct. 3, Annual Fund chair Chuck Clemans ('56) turned in the campaign's first gih-his own personal check to the PSU Foundation. Volunteers then filled out their pledge cards, putting the campaign $3,820 closer to its goal. A new team structure for the volunteers should enhance communication and efficiency in this year's campaign, according to PSU Development Officer Floyd Harmon ('79). five division co-chairs will each oversee two learn leaders, who in turn will have four players to help them contact prospects. Each volunteer will have attended training sessions in personal solicitation and will get the ongoing support of Foundation staff and University faculty as they go out into the community with their appeal. Beyond this support, volunteers will have incentives such as resort weekends and restaurant dinners spurring them on. Donors to the 1964-85 Annual Fund will also realize benefits aside from the satisfaction of supporti ng their University. Tax deductions are one obvious benefit, but donors will also receive "thank you gifts" ranging from PSU T-shirts to Alumni Benefit Cards and passes to mainstage events at PSU. And giving to Portland State will be made even easier this year with monthly or quarterly billing (VISA and Mastercard are also welcome). But clearly the greatest reward (or both volunteers and donors is their greater involvement with Portland State and its future, say campaign organizers. With limited funds available from state taxes and tuition, PSU depends on private support for its continuing and growing excellence. "Unrestricted gihs are especially important," said Harmon, "because they provide funding for projects that are unbudgeted, for faculty development and for scholarships, which are beyond the scope of public funds." Designated gihs and gifts·in~kind are also welcome, he added. The seven·week personal solicitation campaign is only the beginning of a yearlong fund-raising effort, which will included direct mail appeals and a phonathon. Harmon and Clemans hope that by fl~ june 2,000 individuals and organizations will have made gihs to the PSU Foundation for the University's development. 1984-85 Annual Fund Volunteers Chair Charles "Chuck" Clemans '56 Division Co-Chairs John Becker '80 Gerry Craig '70 Don Davis '50 John Eccles '69 Judith Mandt '79 Team Leaders Gerry Craig '70 Rick McDougall '82 Les Morton '80 Peter Paquet '75, '79 Burke Raymond Mike Streicher '75 Linnea Swanson '78 Dan Van Scoy 8ill Walker '47 Jim Westwood '67 Players Colleen Acres '77 leslie Adams Charles Bates ' 70 Glen Beckley '68 Brian Black '69 Dave Brinker '74 Karen Cara Candace Clarke '82 Tanya Colli... '75, '79 Jim Davis '72 8 Alyce Dingler '68 Patrick Doyle '74 Elaine Engelstadt '74 Agnes Gallagher '77 Tom Guiney '79 Jed Heald '68 Jerry Hering '78, '82 John Hinds '71 laurie Ivancie '79 Cindy Johnson Joan Johnson '81 Joan Kelley '81 Beth Kluvers Bruce Korter '72 Rodger Lang'68 Dave lomnicki '81 Marilyn Mildenberger '80 Dan Miller '81 Mike Oekerman '78 Kathy Olson '82 Skip Ormsby lyle Remington '71, '81 Steve Schmitt '82 Susan Seidel larry Shapiro '74 Pat Snyder '76 leo Sorenson '70 Mae Thomas Belinda Toyooka lucille Walker Mas Yatabe '69 AI the AnnlNl Fund kick-off Oct. 3, volunteers MikeOelr:emun ('78) met Iwith Mmdt ('79) tNde !i()f'Mof the first gifts to the 1984-85 campaign when they filled out their pledge cilrds before going out into the community to solicit funds. vol· un • leer (n.) A person who performs or gives his services of his own free will. One of the best things about being a volunteer is that you do it because you want to. And PSU gives you plenty of reasons to want to! Did you ever notice that real "movers and shakers" have one thing in common? They are oflen the most active volunteers in their community. They want to be involved in shaping their community's future. And they know they're sharpening their own business and leadership skills by getting involved. Volunteering at PSU is just the kind of opportunity for people who want to make a difference. Think back to how PSU helped you develop the expertise you count on today. Now you're in a position to help PSU, to ensure that others like yourself will have access to the same quality education. PSU can use your skills in any number of ways: Alumni committees - Try your hand at legislative lobbying, student recruitment, alumni chapler development, communications, or fund raising. Leadership - Take command as a special events chairman, PSU Foundation board member, or team leader in the annual fund. Fund raising - Personally contact alumni for annual gihs, large and small donors, in person or by phone. Hostlhostess - Enjoy enlenaining? Offer your talents by hosting phone appeals, receptions and special events. Do yourself and PSU a favor by volunteering your time, your talents and your ideas now. Contact Floyd Harmon ('79) at 229-4911. "I'm a PSU bOoster, I don't shout a lot, but I liked the instructors and their approach to the classes and I developed a real kinship with the school. PSU presents the opportunity for positive exchange with the city of Portland, Anything we can do to help the school, helps that exchange." John Eccles '69 Annual Fund Volunteer
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