Beaver Fiji A P^Ki&tion of Kappa Omicron of Phi Gamma Delta rir- Kappa Oregon State University graduate of pharmacy. He had no fraternity affiliation at this Francois Ai^rHtbaid time although he knew a number of the members of the Beaver Club, a local fraternity. "Doc" Gilfillan (1893-1983) After spending time in the Chemical Warfare Corps during WWI, Doc went on to receive a third degree from OAC in 1920 in pharmaceutical chemistry. He continued school at Yale, earning his Ph.D in 1921. After working as a research chemist for Caico in New Jersey, he came back to OAC as an assistant professor of pharmacy in 1922. In another change of scenery from 1925 to by C.H. ^'Scram" Graham,KO '35 It was one of those days you Fall 1983 ^ think may never come — Mon day, April 4, 1983. Tom Jackson, KO'44, and I sat together at Doc's memorial service. He had died 1927, he was a professor of pharmacy at the University of March 26. Being there reminded me of my first contact with him on Florida and was able to get back into research along with his teaching duties. He returned to Corvallis in 1927 as an ossociate professor and went on to hold every academic rank, including president. a dark, damp,and dank January night in 1932 on the second-floor sleeping porch at"348."I hadthe flu, and he came by to introduce r himself to the new pledge and to offer a couple of might help." Now it's time to begin the story of his association with KO of Phi Gamma Delta. Remember he came back to Corvallis in '22 pill "that I've been a Gilfillan fan for 51 years. You may have read his obituary in the April Oregon Stater, page 15. Let me quote others who have seen fit to say nice things about Doc. "Corvallis has lost one of its most distinguished residents, one who contrib uted heavily to his community, his university, and his world. Large parts of OSLJ's curriculum are Gilfillan's creations. The programs he helped develop are integral to the university's excellence. He was no mere technician — he brought the essen tial element of humanism to his science teachings. No one has ever deserved OSU's Distinguished Service Award more." (F. Earl Price, KO '22, received the DSA at the same time.) after the Yale and CaIco interval. In 1923, Doc's younger broth er, Homer, entered OAC as a freshman in the School of Mines. Doc had enjoyed the friendship of several Fijis and had done some "research" on the history and traditions of the fraternity. Several members of thegroup — thenlivingat 660 Madison — talked to Doc about whether he would be interested in being initiated and he agreed. Cy Gates,'27, tells me the members who rushed Doc were giving him all the good reasons he should join and reviewing the accomplishments of some of the member ship. When he began revealing some of the results of his re search findings, the rushers were both surprised and intrigued. As it worked out. Homer was pledged also and he and brother "Arch" were initiated together with the members of the class of '27. That class included such KO stalwarts as George Easton, Let's start at the beginning. Doc was born in Oklahoma and was raised in Texas. His father was a station agent for the Rock Island Line. The family lived in such east Texas towns as Bowie andOlney, and Docfinished high school inGra ham. Hewent off to Kansas to spend time at Emporia Normal and then on to Poly Tech. of Texas in Fort Worth. Poly Tech. later became SMU and moved to Dallas. Doc's mother's health indicated that the family should move to a different climate, so in 1911, "Arch"(Doc), the oldest, and two younger brothers, Herbert and Homer, moved west to stay with their father's sister. Aunt Maggie Gilfillan Hendricks, and her husband. They had a farm three miles south of my home town. Castle Rock, Washington. The parents came later. Doc took a comprehensive examination covering eight or ten subjects, passed, and was certified to teach in Washington at theageof 18. HetaughtoneyearatSightlyand two at Toutle. The family then moved to Marshfield where Doc taught one year in grammar school and then became superintendent of the new Coos River High School in 1914. A motor launch brought a number of students to that school. Doc entered Oregon Agricul tural College as a sophomore in 1915. In his senior year at OAC he was an instructor of pharmacy and a cadet captain of Company "D." He received his BS degree with senior honors and a professional degree of Ph.G., Charlie Fox, George Armstrong, Louis Cramer, Dillane Schloth, and Cy Gates, among others. Doc was married in 1928, with Cy Gates as best man. He settled down in Corvallis, raised four daughters (all Kappa Alpha Thetas), and went on to accomplish all those great things at Oregon State of which we've read. The man who was president of Beaver Club during its last year as a local fraternity was F. Earl Price, '22. The Club had been turned down at an Ekklesia on the basis that it was located on a land grant college campus (remember J.Y.C. Kellogg?). Even though it could have affiliated with several other national fraternities, our guys wanted Phi Gamma Delta. Earl persisted, won approval, and Kappa Omicron Chapter was charted Dec. 30, 1921. Earl and Doc became close friends and the two of them were instrumental in organizing the KO Corporation which financed the handsome house on 25th St. Earl's family ad vanced the money to buy the lot. The Gilfillans, after reviewing the building plans, bought the one half lot to the south. It is on that property that the building was expanded to make way for the housemother's quarters. If memory serves me correctly, I don t think Doc got his money back until 1946 or so. Earl and Doc made one of the best advisory teams a chapter could ever have, with Doc as faculty advisor and Earl as Purple Legionnaire. It must have lasted at least 30 years. My recollections are the most vivid, of course, of those vintage years of the 30s. We had 46 \r\nPage 2 THE BEAVER FIJI men (full capacity then) In the house spring term of '32 and tied the SIg Eps as number one In grades. By the spring of '33, we had 19menandthethirdfloorwasshutofftosaveonheat.The room and board bill was S36.00 per month. An Interest payment on the mortgage was never missed! Other crises hove also been weathered. Another Gllflllon shows on the Fiji roster. That Is Gordon, '42, son of Herbert, and Doc's nephew. Gordon Is now living In Arizona. Much more could be written about "this renaissance man, the kind of person people educated at OSU should strive to become." In summation, note this comment OSU President Eme ritus A.L. Strand made at the Gllflllan retirement banquet In 1962: "Oregon State Is not masked by an Image. It Is like a tree that has survived drought, wind storms, and brush fires. Some of the tough gnarls and knobs ore still visible, others lie burled In the grain. They represent the lives of many devoted persons, who hove been concerned not with the Image, but with being, with growing sound and true. No one I can nam.e has given more of himself to this purpose than F.A. Gllflllan." Shortly, a memorial will be set up: The F.A. Gilfillan Memor ial Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Science. You'll hear about it. Many thanks to those who have contributed already. — CHG In Appreciation of Personnel when one has been living In the fraternity house for over three years, an appreciation for the dedicated work of others Is gained. We've got top-notch personnel associated with this fra ternity, some of whom I would like to recognize In my report. First and foremost on my list of "hard workers" Is our housemother, Mrs. Julie Tourtlllott, or Mrs. "T." Not only does this lady organize the Mothers' Club, help with Homecoming, organ ize Moms' and Dads' Weekends at KG, and help out with the Pig Dinner, but she also handles the ope ration of ordering food and supplies for the kitchen, which brings me to the second member of the house manager honor roll. Foil 1983 Some House Improvements Made Physical plant Improvements ore o major factor In keeping our 55-year-old house a pleasant place to live. We all know that these Improvements are only mode possible by the gracious donations sent In by the supporting graduate brothers. This summer Included many desperately needed Improve ments and renovations. The old rook closet was converted Into a computer room. (The Mothers' Club was gracious enough to donate a Televldeo computer terminal with a Universal Data modem.)The second and third floor hallways were totally refur bished with paneling and trim. Also, carpet was laid and the stairways were stripped down tothewoodand reflnlshed. In the basement, astroturf was laid In the areas of extensive use. We cannot stop there, however. Proposed Improvements Include Installing storm windows throughout the house, remodel ing the rooms, reshlngling the roof, and refinlshing the 55-yearold Fiji pool table. Hopefully, your donations will enable us to keep the chap ter house at Kappa Gmlcron the most envied house at Gregon State. Fraternally, — Dave Halsey, Assistant House Manager Scholarship Report Gnce again, we here at the Fiji house hove traded In our summer jobs and sunny vacations for another crack at the books. Things are finally settling down as the pledges continue to adjust to the academic rigors of college and the members try to relearn what they forgot over the summer. Last term's GPA rankings were extremely disappointing, as we dropped from 23rd winter term to 28th In the spring, members rose from 24th to 20th, while llve-outs dropped from 20th to 22nd, and the pledges slipped from 18th to 26th. This year's formal rush brought us 18 quality pledges, all of whom have shown good attitudes regarding scholarship. This term marks the second term of mandatory study tables, which were Implemented just last year, and the pledges have re sponded extremely well, as their personal study habits continue to develop. Now I don't want to say that cooking for sixty-five hungry froternltymenlsnoeasytosk, but It Isn't. Especially twice adoy. The hard work shown thus far by the pledges, coupled with the steadily Improving attitude exhibited by the membership, Our cook, Mrs. Ruth Kamerer (or Mrs. "K"), however, does an exceptional job of preparing meals. She works hond-ln-hand with Mrs. "T" In meal planning. She Is also the person responsi ble for the food that Is served during house special events such as Homecoming, Moms' and Dads' Weekends, and especially the Fiji Islander, which Is coming up this spring. should add up to create a positive feeling toward academics throughout the entire house, and place the KG chapter of Phi Gamma Delta back up among the top 15 houses In grades. Fraternally, — Eric Geiger, Scholarship Chairman In addition to our housemother's and cook's contributions, the assistance and guidance of our corporation president, Mike Goger '66, Is much appreciated. Long-range management and maintenance of the house physical plant Is no cokewolk, espe cially when one considers the age of the house. But, as you graduate brothers who visit KG will attest, the place looks sharp. In addition to running smoothly. Brother Goger works closely with the house treasurer In matters of budget, with Mrs. "T" In matters of house Improvements, and with me In matters of house capacity and other house manager's concerns. My hotlsofftotheseflnelndlvldualsforthelreffortshereat the Fiji house. Their work makes my job enjoyable In addition to making It easier. Fraternally submitted, — John Home, '84, House Manager Grad brother Jeff "Statue of Liberty" Hensley ('83-1 041) Is now teaching eighth grade in Phoenix, Arizona. I wonder if he will show this picture to the kids? \r\nTHE BEAVER FIJI Sixteen of our 1 9 pledges are pictured here. They are,front row (l-r): Frank Reimus, Paul Louis, Dan Thompson,Scott Kirk, and Bryant Pierre. Back row; Clayton Powell, John VanHoomison, Tony Pulicella, Matt Case, Glen Martin, Jr., Rick Knight, Tony Boatright, Rob Damon,Jay Sanders, Darren Young,and Keith Backsen. Not pictured are Doug Ridell, Will Gregg, and Tim King. 1983 Kappa Omicron Pledges Keith William Backsen Business Tony Alan Boatright Forestry Matthew Arnold Case Civil Engr Daniel Roberts Damon Elec. Engr William Matthew GreggfT"...Theater Arts Timothy Kingi,^' Chem. Engr Scott Richard Kirk Chem. Engr Richard Edward Knight Elec. Engr Paul Edward Louis UESP Glen Rex Martin, Jr. • • • .Science Bryant Joseph Pierre .....Chemistry Clayton F. Powell Elec. Engr Anthony John Pulicella Journalism Hubert Francois L. Reimus ...Business Douglas Ridell Mech. Engr Jay Paul Sanders, Jr UESP Daniel Noble Th ompson ....Art John Kevin VanHoomissen .. .Elec. Engr Darren Allen Young Business Woodburn, OR Tigard, OR Honolulu, HI Portland, OR Portland, OR Salem, OR Portland, OR St. Helens, OR Morogo, CA Lakeview, OR Valcherie, LA Portland, OR Tigard, OR Salem, OR Bonanza, OR Orinda, CA Jacksonville, OR Portland, OR Salem, OR An Improved Pledge Education Program Another new group of young men was selected thisyearto become the pledge class of Kappa Omicron. Fortunately this year, duetoalargemembershiplivinginthehouse.weonlyhad room tor seventeen more men. Therefore, we we re able to select a top-quality pledge class. To aid in the education of the pledges this year, and in years to come, we have put together a notebook outlining the goals of pledge education. The re is also the "pilgrimage,"which We have also recognized the Big Brother program as being the right arm of the pledge education program. The big broth ers will be writing three letters to the parents of their little brothers through fall term. This way the parents will be informed OS to how their sons are doing at OSU and in the fraternity. The big brothers are also filling out evaluations on the progress of their little brothers as pledges of Phi Gamma Delta working their way toward membership. The whole chapter is completing weekly evaluations on the pledge class as a whole in the areas of unity and Fiji hospitality. I have written the parents a letter informing them that my responsibilities ore to educate their sons about the fraternity, to educate the membership as to what is being done by the pledge education committee, and to inform the parents as to what Phi Gamma Delta is, if they don't already know. The committee which administers this program consists of seven brothers dedicated to the ideals and aspirations of our fraternity. The pledge class is doing well, their unity is strong, and their scholarship is good. They all have good attitudes about being pledges of Kappa Omicron. Fraternally, — John P. Martin, Pledge Educator KO Ends Fiscal Year in Black The house finances at Kappa Omicron couldn't be any better as we finished the 1982-83 fiscal year well into the black. This, along with pledging 18 men to fill the house to capacity, has allowed us to keep this year's increase of the house bill to starts with a three-week period called "Phi," which stresses only $4. This is quite an accomplishment and many thanks go to friendship. This is followed by a five-week period called Brother Mike Goger, KO Corporation president; Mrs. "T," and Mrs."K" with their cutbacks in the kitchen; and to the committee chairmen for adhering to their particular budgets. Gamma, which is geared toward scholarship. This works out to a minimum eight-week program. This program is implemented in two ways: weekly quizzes from material out of the Purple Pilgrim and Gamma Talks, and by various projects and activities for the pledges to get more involved in the chapter. Obvious examples ore rook work and the Homecoming sign. We are trying to keep them busy doing The budget for the 1983-84 year was drawn up over the summer with the help of Brother Goger and my faithful assistant. positive activities which will help each of then be fully capable chapter is rolling with 65 brothers living in and 89 associated on campus. Fraternally, — Michael L. Hutchinson, Treasurer of fulfilling their role as members. Brother Paul Davis. We are confident that the budget will realistically meet the house expenses, and with fivemenoverthe break-even number of 60, our expectations remain high. The \r\nPage 4 Fall 1983 THE BEAVER F J f \ 1 Governor Aiiyeh Eleven Fijis worked In the state capital spring term during the legislative session. Pictured from left to right are graduate brothers Chris Rosenlund, Al Thompson, State Rep. Kip Lombard, Don Bourne, Governor Vic Atiyeh, Jeff Hasson, John Leonard, and undergrads Tom Kraus, Dave Paige, and Brent Culver. Not pictured is Dick Rudolph. Fiji Academy 1983 Boomgawa! Columbus, Ohio, was the home of the eighteenth Fiji Academy. Kappa Omicron sent brothers Paul Davis '85, John P. Martin '85, Doug Thompson '85, Jon Weaver '85, and John Von Dinter '86 to brave the heat and humidity in the name of Phi Memories of drums from Islanders past, Renew their beat from this day forth. A summons to all from Fiji land. From Brothers Bob Morrison to Brother Hjorth. Gamma Delta. Islander eve is next Moy 25, Seems far off but soon will be on us; Upon arriving in Columbus, we spent the night at the Ohio State Fiji house and were introduced to High Street (where the bars are) by the local Fijis. The next day things took a serious note as we began our "commitment to excellence," which was the theme of the academy. The next five days were spent in group sessions learning and exchanging ideas on a multitude of topics. The KO conting ent split up in hopes of hitting seminars on all topics. The nights The bridge will be steady, the pond overflowing. Better be here, or answer to OCCUS. Let the bros know if you plan to attend, Just tell us early, so we know what to spend. It will be a great time, as a good Fiji knows. But to make it even better, we need graduate bros. — Doug Thompson, Islander Co-chairman were spent on High Street meeting Fijis from various schools and the local women of Ohio State. When the sessions were over, the News of Graduate Brothers delegations went their separate ways withafeelirgofwhatthe Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta is really about. riages, engagements, and new births: This left the Oregon State delegation in Columbus for two more days before our flight would bring us home. We will all Ann Stewart on August 6, 1983. swear that Ohio is the lost place you would want to be in August. on November 26, 1983. We re finally back at school and are working to share our "commitment to excellence" with the chapter. — John Van Myra Haas on June 25, 1984. Dinier Pig Dinner Notice Plan for Pig Dinner participation. The Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has chosen the date for this year's Norris Pig Dinner. The festivities are scheduled for April 8, 1984, in Portland. Mark your calendar for this Phi Gam gathering you will not wont to miss. Additional information will be in the Congratulations to the following brothers on their mar — David Thompson ('82-1018) on his marriage to Lisa — Jeff Fletcher ('82-1027) on his marriage to Lori Tigner — Douglass Raitt ('80-981) on his upcoming marriage to — Dick Wiegand ('73-866) and his wife, Denise, on the birth of a baby girl. — Jeff Murtaugh ('76-941) and his wife, Molly, on the birth of a baby boy. Also, all the Fijis are praying for a speedy recovery for Brother Dan Johnson. We ore also glad to have Doug Quinn ('85-1083) back from Japan. upcoming Beaver Fiji, Fraternally, — Robert Walker, Pig Dinner The Mary McCarthy Club announces its new officers: Mary Culver, president; Peci Geiger, vice president; Diane Chairman Mathers, treasurer; and Carolyn Beck, secretary. \r\nly surviving a corporate reorganization. I'm very busy, with little time for anything but work." John Is secretary-manager for Southern Oregon Timber Industries Association, and has been with the company for three and a half years. He Is also a member of the Mt. Ashland Ski Patrol. He has three children, Joshua (10), Jennifer (8), and Nathan (4), and lives at 2885 Tahltlan, Medford, OR 97501. Jeffrey L. Hjorth,'75-889, wrote In July, ""We are expect ing our first child on Aug. 30. I am still enjoying lifting weights although I haven't competed since 1982. I was fifth place In the 1981 nationals, and first In the 1982 PNW championships. I started "Hjorth & Company Construction,' a residential home construction firm. In Feb. '83. Since then I have been busy building homes, and really enjoy doing It for myself. I spent seven years with a large homebullding company prior to that." ""Yorth" and Gall (AT, OSU) reside at 342 NE 16th Ave., Hlllsboro, OR 97123. r- David Thompson, KO '82, and his lovely bride, Lisa Ann, were married last August 6. Thomas H. Newman, '77-931, Is a sales engineer for Alrefco, Inc., and shares, ""I got off to a good start In sports car racing this race season with our Triumph TR7. I had several first-place finishes. I am working toward a class championship." Tom and Judy (AO, OSU '77) are ""expecting our first bundle of joy In January 1984." They live at 106 Sommer, Oregon City, OR 97045. Fiji Fables George B. Howe,'17-8, Is retired and writes, "I noticed [Randolph E.] "Bump' Leiand ['17-9] and I are still heading the [contributors] list. This Indicates that we are still breathing." ""Skeeter and his wife, Gladys, live at 1712 Jefferson St., Olymplo, WA 98501. Malcolm S. Bryant,'34-162, shares, ""I couldn't believe my eyes when I looked at the pictures on page 5 [Spring 1983], upper right-hand corner, and saw the picture of Ray Mize J. Jeffrey Murtaugh,'76-941, and his wife, Molly, report the birth of their son, Jeffrey Graham, born April 22, 1983. The Murtoughs moke their home at 350 Plalnfleld Rd., Concord, MA 01742. Mark R. Binegar,'78-944, Is a member of Varsity O and the Beaver Club. He Is account manager for NCR Corp. (2'/2 years) and shares, ""I am building a home In Mllwoukle and hope to have It done by Christmas. I just got bock from Medford and Dan Dressler's ['77-943] wedding. It was great to see all the ['34-169] and his mother and then to realize that the others brothers there. I have never had a better time!" ""Benle" and next to them were me and my mother. Where did you ever get this photo? It was taken on Mother's Day 1931 at the chapter Tina (OSU '79) have no children, but have a dog named "Holly.' They live at 4200 SW 107th #1006, Beayerton, OR 97005. house. Thanks a lot for the memories." Malcolm lives at 4800 N. 68th St. #308, Scottsdale, AZ 85251. Arthur R. Schoenfeld, '37-206, Is retired and writes, ""I wanted to let the Beaver Fiji editors know I appreciate their efforts and especially the old pictures from my era. It's a fun game trying to remember the names of those faces you recall. I wish more of my contemporaries would write In. Chuck Ruzek [ 37-203] and I are kinda lonely. How about It, Sprague Burdin ['37-194]?" Ray dwells at 2623 Cllffwood PL, Chico, CA 95926. Stephen A. Hall,'59-566, enjoys tennis and running, and Is data processing supervisor for Pacific Power & Light Co. He has one son, Scott (21), and lives at 14905 NW Perimeter Dr., Beaverton, OR 97006. Bernard T. Lantis, '68-738, Is president and owner of Cochran Western Corporation. He comments, "I recently pur chased Cochran Western Corp., a leading manufacturer of airline ground support equipment located In Salinas, CA." ""BIng" and Sally (DBt#, OSU '70) have twin girls, Amy and Julie (9), and make their home at 5800 The Toledo, Long Beach, CA 90803. John L. Smith,'68-744, notes,"The recession In the timber Industry Is over, and things are returning to normal. I am present John D. Belanger, '79-973, Is a naval officer and com ments, ""My next assignment Is In the hands of my Navy detaller In Washington, DC. I am looking for outus [sic] duty and still enjoying the deployment to the Philippines." ""Belonskl's" ad dress Is NMCB Four, FPO San Francisco, CA 96601. Richard M. Hulden, '79-993, "'The Hulk," writes, ""Now that I'm a "big-tlme kind of guy,' I can give you some money. My first contribution! I got a real job, am living with Joe "The Hock' Hamilton ['81-1034], still drumming, teaching water-skiing, and trying to master 'barefoot jumps.' I am planning on doing winter water-skiing with "Charlie Tuna' Peake ['82-1020] and hitting the slopes with "The Hock.' I am looking forward ta the Islander tryoutsi" Rich has been district manager for Balkamp inc. (Genuine Ports Co.) for a year, and lives at 2798 Rabinwood, West Linn, OR 97068. Robert W. Murphy,'80-1005, Is senior mechanical engi neer for GTE Systems (216 years) and shares, "I just bought a condo In Palo Alto. I am looking forward to seeing the bros at the Third Annual Rock Street New Year's Eve Party. I ride to work with brother Steve James ['80-979] every morning." Robert's address Is 1909 Rock St. #6, Mt. View, CA 94043. \r\nPage 6 Fall 1983 THE BEAVER FIJI W/ • This picture of the fall 1978 Midnight at the Oasis allhouse dance was found in a "time capsule" when the old paneling was removed. It was of obvious signifi cance to the brothers. Season's Greetings to You and Yours! 1983 Honor Roll of Contributors Kappa Omicron alumni have given a total of $2,190 through November 1983 for the communications program."Thank you" to each of the 92 brothers listed below for your part in maintaining this program. The 1983 program will extend into 1984 until the next issue of The Beaver Fiji is published. If you have not yet given to the 1983 program, why not join your brothers by sending your contribution today! Nome Init. Yr. & No. George B. Howe Randolph E. Lelond 17 17 9 Robert S. Stewort 25 74 8 John W. Barnes 40 244 Ronald J. Aschbacher 55 495 Myron E. Doty 41 259 Stephen A. Hall Bryce C. Rickson Gary M. Koeppel 59 566 59 574 60 589 610 Walter H. Smith 41 271 Robert U. Baucke 42 276 Alfred C. Henderson 25 76 Karl D. Berman 42 277 Kenneth R. Poormon 61 Buell E. Wilcox 27 93 Donald A. Bourne 42 278 Gary W. Runes 61 612 George M. Adorns George A. Newcomer George L. Whipps 28 94 Ralph C. Donaldson 42 281 Thomas J. Braden 62 617 28 99 285 Ronald R. Dueltgen 62 621 101 42 287 K. Lawrence Clark 64 654 E. David Pedemonte 29 109 Richard G. Livingston R. Joseph Sweeney, Jr. Rupert E. Fixott 42 28 43 293 John E. Geiger 64 658 William B. Johnson 30 1 18 Williom S. Milne 43 301 66 689 L. Wade Sims 30 122 Gordon Petrie 43 305 Charles K. Benton III Gerald C. Schmidt 67 726 George C. Huntington 31 125 Robert E. Wiegond 43 310 Bernard T. Lantis 68 738 Bruce C. Price 31 130 Melvin F. "Bud" Hoover 44 319 Kenneth S. Miller, Jr. 68 740 William D. Aitken 32 131 G. Patrick March 45 342 John L. Smith 68 744 John M. Poormon, Sr. 32 140 Norman K. Seethoff 45 346 Kermit C. Smith 68 745 Arthur J. Porter 32 141 W. Wayne Shipley, Jr. 45 347 Jon P. Hudson 72 830 836 Kenneth C. Price 32 142 Charles A. Gassman 46 356 James E. North 72 J. David Harkleroad 33 155 Charles H. Herman, Jr. 46 358 Steven D. Scott 72 841 Robert F, Snyder Malcolm S. Bryant 33 160 46 362 886 162 46 363 Michael R. Eglitis Jeffrey L. Hjorth 75 34 Harold W. Logsdon, Jr. Walker Lundberg 75 889 Frederick W. Cookman 34 164 Robert S. Tonnesen 46 368 W. Scott Havens 76 908 Richard J. Heimann 34 167 Bud J. Curtner 49 381 Thomas H. Newman 77 931 Henry W. Brands, Jr. 35 174 Robert F. Kline 49 387 Mark R. Binegar 78 944 Newton R. Crum 35 176 Alfred B. Clough 50 401 Daniel K. Svenson 76 952 Grant W. Perry 35 Charles V. Ruzek, Jr. 37 Jerome F. Ruzek (in memoriarn) 37 183 Richard N. Dodd 51 426 John D. Belanger 79 973 203 Richard L. Engdahl 51 427 Kent M. Crawford 79 976 204 Richard A. Koch 52 453 Richard M. Hulden 81 993 80 1005 Arthur R. Schoenteld 37 206 A. T. Woodhouse 52 459 Robert W. Murphy Burdette W. Launtz 39 232 Lloyd Babler, Jr. 53 461 Jeffrey B. Fletcher 82 1027 Richard B. Bailey 40 243 George D. Shields 53 477 Paul C. Harvey 82 1037