PSU Magazine Spring 2005

ALUM Compiled by Myrna Duray Susan (Brewster) Bertotti is retired after 31 years with the Los Angeles County Department of Children's Services. Bertoni lives in Los Alamitos, California. WHERE ARE YOU? The class of 1958 is organizing reunion activities to coincide with the 2008 PSU Weekend . "Yes, we are staring early," says Gary Coats, reunion chairperson, "but to find our 45 lost alums, we need time and help." See the class of 1958 Web site al h tlp:I /home.comcast. netl~x4x3x2! for more information. Daniel Rowley has been an independent consulting engi- N O T E S neer in wood products manu– facturing with Dan Rowley &: Associates since 1973. He also is a guest writer for the timber industry's principal magazine, Timber Pmccssing. He and his wife, Jacqui , have been married for 49 years, have three chil– dren, 12 grandch ildren, and one great-granddaughter. They live in Portland. Jankees "Jan" Duvekot is a lawyer in Amsterdam and for– mer negotiator of the Canadian Arctic Nunavut Territory. He plans on visiting Portland this summer and sends gre Lings LO old friends. Emails are welcome at injo@duvelwt.nl . Dennis Henniger recently retired after 34 years of practic– ing law. He is now compleLing Spanish immersion studies in Mexico and will resume volun– teer work teaching ESL upon his return . Henniger and his wife, Linda, live in Tigard, where they have a small Pinol Noir vineyard. Jack Shields was honored Feb. 19 at a dedication ceremony for the Jack Shields Green Room in Clackamas Community College's Niemeyer Center for Communi– cation Ans. Shields founded the college's theater ans department in 1972 and retired in 1996 as associate dean of ans, humani– ties and social sciences. He has acted in and directed more than 200 educational, community, and professional theater produc– tions throughout the Northwest. He lives in Beaverton. Pat (Borden) Karella owns a bed and breakfast inn and artist studio on Finger Lake, 45 miles from Anchorage, Alaska. She also is a hospice bereavement coordinator in Wasilla, Alaska. Karella took early retirement from a career in stale govern– ment and nonprofit educational and so ial service agency work. Otto Papasadero is owner of Manon Consulting, a business consulting firm in Portland. Kenneth Sample is a comman– der with the U.S. Public Health Service in Chicago. He writes, "l am five years into my third (and last) career since leaving PSU 37 years ago. After spending five years in North Carolina, we transferred back to Chicago this summer." Helen Marie Casey MA has written a chapbook-an infor– mal booklet-of her poems about Joan of Arc titled Fra– grance Upon His Lips, published by Finishing Line Press. A new jazz venue at PSU All shows begin at 7 p.m. May 6 John Gross Duo (saxophone) May 7 Nancy Curtin/Tom Grant (vocals) May 13 Greta Matassa (Seattle jazz vocalist) May 14 Greta Matassa Live jazz May 20 Dan Gaynor Duo (jazz piano) May 21 Mary Kadderly Trio Uazz vocals) May 27-TBA May 28 Tony Pacini Trio (jazz piano) June 3 Mitzi Zilka/Mike Doulin (vocals/guitar) June 4 Darrell Grant Trio 310 SW Lincoln (Located adjacent to the www.LVuptown.com $2 happy hour Full dinner menu All ages seating No cover University Grill at University Place) 503-221-0140 SPRING 2005 PSU MAGAZINE 21