The Beaver Fiji A Publication of Kappa Omicron of Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Omicron Oregon State University Spring 1988 1 Here's the Kappa Omicron Chapter house as it appeared in 1928. The fabulous structure has held up very well indeed. Chapter House Celebrates Its 60th Anniversary Like the great pyramids of Egypt, our chapter house has few, though. Many other changes have taken place. Many things have changed over the years of Phi Gamma Delta's presence on the Oregon State University campus — but many things remain weathered many a storm, seen many a face, and experienced the samel a lot of fame. Although the time span involved with the pyramids dwarfs that of OUR free-standing structure, there are never theless many stories our "home away from home at 348 NW 25th Street would tell if it could speak. In the spring of 1928, plans were finalized for the construc tion of the home for all future Beaver Fijis. Planned by architect In the April 1929 issue of the Phi Gamma Delta Magazine, F. Earl Price (a charter member of Kappa Omicron) is quoted as saying,"The immense rough-hewn posts which support the entryway and the porte-cochere always impress the entering freshman with the idea that they will still be there fifty years from now when he returns, leaning on a cane, to see his grandson In this year, 1988, the Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gam ma Delta celebrates the 60th anniversary of its chapter house. P- D. Kennedy and contracted by Ernie Arthur, Sr., the founda tion was laid, and in just six short months, the splendid crea tion was erected. It stood there alone, ominous over the north western 2500 block of Corvallis, which was soon to become Greek Row at Oregon State Agricultural College. At an original cost of a mere $42,000, a healthy sum at the time, the Kappa Omicron Chapter house has undergone many a change. The original indebtedness of the fraternity was entirely add his link to the golden chain. In the large living room, the same idea of strength and permanence is carried out. One feels that the huge beams overhead will be there fifty or even a hun dred years from now, darker perhaps, but with the same cuts and gashes where they were hewn from the tree." Well, 60 years and hundreds of worthy brothers later. Brother F. Earl Price's prediction holds true. Things are different, yet still very much the same at the Kappa Omicron Chapter house. In 1964, the kitchen was remodeled. In both 1972 and house. We, as undergraduates of today, take great pride in the tradition, cleanliness, and awe-inspiring splendor of our home away from home at KO. Finally, we charge all graduates to come 1977, the basement underwent renovation. The study rooms were see for themselves the tradition carried on in this 60th anniver remodeled in 1966, and in 1986 they were redesigned and refur bished to take on their present look. These changes are just a sary of the Phi Gamma Delta chapter house at Oregon State repaid by 1950, and shortly thereafter, in, 1956, the housemother's apartment was added to the west end of the University. Fraternally, — Anthony Mann \r\nPage 2 Spring 1988 THE BEAVER FIJI A Note from the KO Board President Since we had a major renovation of the upper floors of the KO Chapter house three years ago, there are really no major projects in the works this year. We are trying to reduce the mort gage debt as quickly as possible in order to reduce the finance charges, and much of our income is being directed to this area. However, we are hoping to complete some of the finish work, including the placement of corkboard around the back of the study desks. Also, a possible renovation of the ladies' powder room is being considered, if funds allow. All in all, the chapter house is in pretty good shape. Because of this, the only addi tional work over the summer will be of a general maintenance at,' n'ii''. .'« type. Here is something that I am sure hasn't been done often, if ever: The brothers from the forties are having a reunion at the chapter house this summer. On July 9 and 10, the goal is to have 40 brothers from the classes of'39,'40,'41,'42,'43, and '44 and their spouses attend a gathering here in Corvallis. Those that wish to are going to stay in the house and relive old times. This event is being organized primarily by Bob "Mo" Morrison. What a great way to renew old acquaintances and put the emp ty chapter house to use during the summer! We would like to express our thanks to all of you graduate brothers who have seen fit to contribute to the KO Building Fund. Every little bit extra we can put toward the mortgage really helps. Fraternally, — Ken St. Pierre, KO Board President Gerald Van Zandt ('89-1170) voices his concern during a hearing on the issue of skateboards on campus. Kappa Omicron Witnesses Fine Year It has been a productive year for Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Our major goal fall term was to increase public relations throughout the university and Corvallis com munity. We have continually worked to achieve our goal by in creasing our service to the community and campus groups. Our interfraternity relations have also improved. 1 am happy to say that we have successfully shown the campus and community the spirit and many talents of Kappa Omicron. Rush Program Demands Participation The continuing success of our chapter is of utmost impor tance to us all. One major factor in measuring our chapter's im provement each year is the success of the rush program. This year's program plans to incorporate the contributions of all brothers. This also includes you, our graduate brothers. Your input in the area of rush this year is as important as in years past. We need a group of young men who have shown their academic, leadership, athletic, and brotherhood qualities through accomplishments during high school. As a graduate brother, if you know of any man who has the potential to make a good Phi Gam, please let us know. You can use the rush recom mendation card, or contact me personally. Under Chairman Pat Faessler, KO Fijis have totaled over 750 hours of community service in the first two years alone. In doing so, we have received the attention of local newspapers and radio in the form of articles and interviews. And we have established ourselves as one of the top community service frater nities on campus. An increase in awareness of campus activity opportunities has occurred because of the creation of a campus activity com mittee. Under Chairman Andy Orear, the committee has worked to seek out information and inform the undergradute brothers of extracurricular activities that will improve their collegiate educations. The committee has also helped to get the Fiji name on campus and improve interfraternity relations, as well as in In preparing for fall rush, we have already sent letters to over 1500 potential Beavers. The entire undergraduate brotherhood took part in "All-State Rush," which occurred May 7-8. During crease service to the university. All-State Rush, we contacted all recommended incoming freshmen, as well as others we thought would make good Fijis. Allen, five months of continual work went into a successful per formance by the men and women of Phi Gamma Delta and Chi It is our goal to have at least 15 men signed to stay with us as "resident rushees" during Rush Week, by the end of spring Omega. This accomplishment also added to improved communi ty, campus, and interfraternity relations. term. As the term winds down, we have already signed nine resi dent rushees. We intend to sign a total of 30 to 35 resident rushees For the first time in three years, we have participated in the Moms' Weekend All-University Sing. Led by Song Leader Jim A different area of concern which Phi Gamma Delta faces is liability. Due to an ever-increasing trend in America of liabili by Rush Week, which will allow us to select 25 pledges. Since academics is our main reason for attending OSU, we are set ty risk, universities — and especially the Greek system — are ting our sights on men who have at least a 3.0 CPA out of high incidents happening this fall on the Oregon State campus, the school. We have high rush goals and plan to achieve them. In closing, again, if you have any recommendations of poten tial men you would like to see become Fijis and/or suggestions for this year's rush program, please feel free to contact me this spring at the house or anytime this summer at my home in Portland at (503) 297-6469. With your help, we look forward to a successful Rush '88! Fraternally, — Craig Barry, Bush Chairman under a lot of fire in regard to alcohol policies. In light of a few Oregon Liquor Control Commission has begun to apply increased pressure on fraternities. 1 am pleased to report that the brothers of Kappa Omicron Chapter have united and developed one of the most progressive and innovative alcohol policies on cam pus. The policy includes an alcohol awareness education pro gram and frequent speakers on the subjects of substance abuse, liability, and alcohol education. Hopefully, our combined efforts, in cooperation with the OLCC, will make the OSU Greek system safer and more aware. The Beaver Fiji Editors Finally, thank you to all the graduates for your continued support, especially in the area of rush. Phi Gamma Delta is not Terry Butler and Jason Partridge for college days alone! Fraternally, — Brian Price, House Manager \r\nSpring 1988 Page 3 THE BEAVER FIJI Spotlight on Paul Louis,'87-1135 Finances Are in Order at KG Phi Gamma Delta's international headquarters, in its quest for three field secretaries to fill two-year terms, has chosen KO's The financial status at Kappa Omicron is quite stable once again. The house has been filled to near capacity for both fall and winter terms, and we have 61 live-ins spring term. The 1987-88 housebill totaled $2,680, which is slightly higher than the campus average of $2,550. Our additional cost is justified with the excellent condition of the physical plant and other benefits not offered by comparable fraternities. Some good news Paul Louis, '87-1135, as one of those men. The field secretary position is one which requires the per son to spend three to four days with a chapter, addressing its weak points and advising it on how to improve its standing. The job is an excellent oppportunity to expand on leadership and ^ communications skills which will come in handy in the for the undergraduates is that there will be little if any increase in next year's budget, provided we maintain full capacity. Rush is going well under the direction of our new rush chairman, Craig Barry, and it looks as though we will have a full house again next fall. Out of 25 applicants for the job, Paul was chosen for J L one of the three positions after being flown to headquarters in Lexington, KY, for a weekend of interviews and meetings, ineluding an Archons' meeting. Here at Kappa Omicron, Paul has involved with the chapter, turnfrom what it has developed into to day. He served IV2 years as house manager and has held posi tions or chairmanships on almost every committee in the chapter during his five years at Kappa Omicron. Paul has also been active on campus, being Greek Week chairman for the past two years. He holds one of the top three cumulative GPAs in the chapter, and has an easy, outgoing per sonality which makes him a friend to everyone. The men of Kappa Omicron are very proud to have Paul chosen for this position, which makes two field secretaries chosen from Kappa Omicron within the last four years! Fraternally, — Gerald Van Zandt In addition to having a new rush chairman, we also have just elected John MacLean as assistant treasurer. John is a finance major who is really enthused about the job. He should prove to be a great asset, and hopefully next year, a great treasurer. Thanks to your generous donations and the KG Board, we now have a Macintosh SE computer which should enable us to soon break completely away from a paid bookkeeper. This should help to increase the efficiency of the chapter financial system. I have found this position to be a challenging one, and the advice and support of graduate brothers is always appreciated. When I took this position, I inherited a rather large number of outstanding graduate accounts receivable totaling slightly over $7,200. If anyone has any suggestions as to how to resolve this problem, I would gratefully accept your ideas. Fraternally, — Robert Burket, Treasurer Community Service Big with Fijis Community service at Kappa Omicron has found a new meaning. The Fiji men set out to win the Thanes Trophy, a trophy given to the fraternity pledge class that makes the largest overall contribution to the community. Unfortunately, we fell a little short of this goal, but we have already begun the quest for this award next year. We would like to recognize the follow ing brothers who hove recentiy married: In the past year at Kappa Omicron, we experienced 100percent participation in our activities. The cooperation by the chapter as a whole gave us the opportunity to get involved in many activities in the Corvallis community. Fijis were involved in projects such as the YW/VMCA Big Brother Program. This program asks that a brother give some of his time on a weekly basis to an underprivileged child in the community and act as a "big brother." Our chapter actively participated in cheese and butter distribution to low-income people, and we also were in John Martin ('85-1097) volved in energy assistance programs which involved many and Jodi Schwan weekend woodcuts and the distribution of several thousand questionnaires. Dave Halsey ('86-1109) and Jan Isotalo Eric Leonard ('86-1122) and Tracy Schlegel Keith Backson ('87-1128) and Chris Kane The brothers of Kappa Omicron also participated in "Stars Behind Bars" to benefit the March of Dimes. Kappa Omicron also participated in several food drives, including "Let's Bag Hunger" and the statewide "Supermarket Saturday" in which the KO Chapter helped the Corvallis Safeway raise more food for the needy than any other Safeway in the state of Oregon. We have made a quest for excellence at Kappa Omicron. The Fijis have become one of the leaders on the Oregon State campus. Our work in the community only goes to show our com mitment to this quest. Fraternally, — Pat Faessler, Community/ Service Chairman We oiso congrotuiote Brother Martin on the birth of John Poui Martin, Jr. ^ezMuMMd to. 'Deita, \r\nPage 4 Spring 1988 THE BEAVER FIJI Moms' Weekend a Wonderful Time This year's Moms' Weekend once again proved to be one of Kappa Omicron's social highlights of spring term. Our chapter enjoyed an exceptional turnout with nearly all Fiji moms in at tendance. The weekend of activities required extensive planning by Brother Jeff Pulicella, Housemother Elaine Krohn, and Cook Judy Prindel. Thanks to their efforts, the result was a great time for moms and Fijis alike. The annual Moms' Weekend Fiji Auction was a huge suc cess. Lots of trinkets and Phi Gamma Delta paraphernalia were auctioned off to raise money for chapter house improvements. This year, the Moms'Club raised over $4,000 from the auction and annual dues. Tentative plans for the money include the replacement of all draperies on the first floor, a possible revamp ing of the ladies' powder room, and some paint for the first-floor walls. Thanks, moms! For the first time in three years, the Fiji moms had the pleasure of watching their sons perform in the 1988 IFC Sing. Phi Gamma Delta teamed up with Chi Omega in a travel theme, calling their group "The Chi O-Fiji Express." The group of 45 men and women performed their rendition of songs including "Route 66,""Sentimental Journey,""Hit the Road, Jack,""King of the Road," and "Side by Side." The Chi O's and Fijis can be proud of their performance, as they placed in the upper half of the acts. All in all, this year's Moms' Weekend was enjoyable and memorable for all involved. A special thanks again to the moms. Moms' Club officers, and IFC singers for all their hard work. Their efforts assured a Moms' Weekend success and the continuation of a great tradition here at Kappa Omicron. Frater nally, — Mark Folk, Public Relations Chairman This picture was taken at the Phi Gamma Delta "Jock Rock" on February 13, 1981. Who are these brothers? If you know who these athletic young men are, please contact the alumni communications office at 635 SW 4th St., Corvallis, OR 97333; phone:(503) 752-6512. We'd be delighted to learn their identities! Speaking of identification, the alumni communications of fice would greatly appreciate it if you would carefully look over your address on the front of the contribution form and alert us if you spot any errors in your name, address, or code. It's important that we keep this information up to date. Just make the correction(s) on the form in the space provided to the right of your current address. / ■m *3 ^ h* *-t. i Mi f (f K \r\nSpring 1988 THE BEAVER FIJI Fiji Fables Hubert M. Cook,'32-133, who is retired, writes, "At age 77, I am old and smart and have all the answers to all the ques tions, but no one bothers to ask me questions anymore!" He and his wife, Betty (nB4>, University of Texas), make their home at 3310 Fairmount St., ^-C, Dallas, TX 75201. Kenneth C. Price,'32-142, passed away in June 1986, ac cording to information received at the alumni communications office in March 1988. Kenneth was formerly a resident of Valley Center, CA. Malcolm S. Bryant,'34-162, enjoys fishing, bridge, and the Fairfield Country Club. He and his wife, Jane (KA0, U of WA), abide at 2700 Horseshoe St., Flagstaff, AZ 86004. They are the parents of Sally Stockwell(44)and James(40). He shares,"We lived in Scottsdale, AZ,for 12 years, and then moved to Flagstaff one year ago. This is the gateway to the Grand Canyon and beautiful country." Newton R. Crum,'35-176, and his wife, Gladys(nB4>, UCBerkeley '31), dwell at 19582 Mella Dr., Volcano, CA 95689. They have children who are "all adults and parents." "Newt" notes, "We came to the mountains *to retire,' then Gladys wrote and illustrated a 384-page cookbook. Cooking Over Three Genera tions. 1 then set up Murco Mountain Publishing, and 2000 books later, *there goes retirement.' The book covers basic recipes from her German grandmother's recipes of the 1800s, to her mother's recipes of the 1920s and 30s, to Gladys's own 60-year collec tion. (There is no recipe for Mrs. Singleton's *fish-eye' tapioca pudding from 28th Street in the 30s!) Anyone interested may re quest a free brochure from Newt Crum, PO Box 56, Volcano, CA 95689." Rodney O. Fety,'41-260, who is retired, lives with his wife, Jean (AXfi, OSU), at 3753 Cherry Lane, Medford, OR 97504. They are the grandparents of Emily (12), Matthew (6), Lauren (4), and "the twins," Stuart and Allegra (1). Rodney enjoys his time at the Rogue Valley Country Club and says, "Jean and I do quite a bit of traveling. On our last trip, we went to France, Germany, and Luxembourg. I also play lots of golf, garden, and wonder why grandchildren grow so fast." James O. Centers,'46-352, states,"I retired from Chevron after 40 years in primarily technical management, which included research and manufacturing. I spent the last years in charge of Mega Refinery expansion projects throughout the US and Canada. We plan to stay in California for a while." James enjoys "mostly golf and traveling" and lives with his wife, Jeanne (Xfl), at 10 Via La Paz, Greenbrae, CA 94904. The couple has three children: Tandy (38), Dianne (36), and Claudia (24). Charles A. Gassman,'46-356, is retired from E. J. Bartells Co. of Portland (branch manager). Chuck and his wife, Margaret (r4>B, OSU '49), have four daughters. The Gassmans currently reside at 3826 SW Lyle Ct., Portland, OR 97221. Harold W. Logsdon, Jr., '46-362, notes, "1 am mighty proud to be a Fiji. The winter edition of The Beaver Fiji was ex cellent. Kappa Omicron Chapter has never been better. *Congratulations.' Perge!" Address: 1260 Searchlite Ct., Reno, NV 89503. Richard M. Bixler,'51-425, is the advertising manager for The Oregonian (30 years). He and his wife, Jan (Michigan State), have four children: Laurie(31, r4>B), Jim (28), Mike(26, RKA), and Melady (23, KA0). "Bix" says, "I'm still doing ham radio, gardening, traveling, golf, and most days working my butt off at The Oregonian. I'm always glad to have younger brothers in the advertising biz — or with a curiosity or interest in it — stop Page 5 Norman E. Koch,'55-499, is a professor (OSU/WOSC School of Education) who notes, "1 will be on sabbatical leave next year to do research in adult illiteracy.""Whale" and his wife, Modeen, currently abide at 989 Nandina Ct. NE, Salem, OR 97303. Samuel R. East,'62-622, is an ophthalmologist who en joys long-distance cycling, nordic skiing, and kayaking. "Doc" writes, "After a warmup on the Grand Canyon and Chile's BioBio River, 1 was the first to intentionally navigate Benham Falls (Deschutes River) by kayak in August 1987." Sam is the father of Arne (16) and Annie (14). His address is 748 NW Harmon Blvd., Bend, OR 97701. Lynn A. Aikman,'65-669, is a colonel in the USAF (22 years). He is "currently assistant chief of staff for operations, Iceland Defense Force." He and his wife, Sandy, have four children: Stephanie (16), Christa (14), Minda (12), and Melissa (9). The Aikman family's address is 1DF/J3 Box 1, FPO, NY 09571. Alfred L. Funston, '65-673, is a dentist who enjoys coaching the line on the varsity football team at Riddle High School.("I was on the last great OSU football team as a guard — Liberty Bowl and Rose Bowl.") "Pinhead" continues, "My reason for writing is that I spotted my wife's [Jodee, AAA, OSU '66] and my picture in The Beaver Fiji[Winter 1988] newsletter at an Islander function. We were moderately surprised, but had a great time trying to recall what we did and how the girls were invited to the function. Good memories." Al, Jodee, and their son. Matt (17,"going to Loyola Marymount in the fall of'88."), receive mail at PO Box 107, Riddle, OR 97469. James W. Lehman,'65-679, who is president of Lehman Aviation, and his wife, Joyce, have one son, Jason (17). They make their home at 6925 SW Windemere Loop, Portland, OR 97225. Jim shares, "After 20 years of airline and general avia tion, I have formed my own company which specializes in ex ecutive jet and airliner sales worldwide!" He enjoys family skiing, the Columbia Aviation Country Club, Multnomah Club, Al Kader Shrine, Scottish Rite, Masonic Lodge, and Quiet Birdman. Cralg S. Wiese,'65-685, noted in April, "I enjoyed your shot of"A blast from the past!" on page three of the winter 1988 edition of The Beaver Fiji. 1 still have a copy of the same photo somewhere in my stack of memorabilia. I just happen to be heading for Florida in a couple of days and will stop in Dothan, AL, to see another face in that crowd, Doug Strahl f65-683] — actually two faces; his date for that happy occasion has been his wife for 20+ years. 1 am certain they'll enjoy the shot as much as 1 did. My guess is it's the '64 Islander, maybe '63. Hard to keep track. It was a while ago." Craig's address is 1952 Bartlett Dr., Anchorage, AK, 99507. Stephen A. Enna,'68-733, is a senior vice president and personnel director with Wells Fargo & Company, San Francisco. He and his wife, Stephanie(OSU '68), have two children, Andy (11)and Lindsey (8). Steve writes,"All the Ennas are avid skiers, with both the children active in Far West ski racing. 1 continue to enjoy personnel work. Wells Fargo now employs 20,000, so each day is quite unpredictable! Stephanie enjoys the kids and California sunshine." He and his family abide at 3939 South Peardale Dr., Lafayette, CA 94549. John L. Smith,'68-744, is a vice president in sales with ECS Composites(4 years). He is the father of Josh (15), Jenny (12), and Nathan (9)."Mac"states,"Seven years as a bachelor, and working on 18 years as a ski patroller. I'm also active in church affairs [LDS church. Elders Quonem President]. I'm responsible for a national sales force serving the defense and OEM markets. Skiing, flyfishing, backpacking, and hunting oc by and chat. My office number is (503) 221-8329." The Bixlers currently make their residence at 4980 NW 186th Ave., Portland, cupy all of my free time." His address is 838 Bennett Ave., OR 97229. Medford, OR 97504. \r\nPage 6 THE • »t.• ^ . Spring 1988 iVER FIJI - Michael R. Eglltis,'75-886, w(U't^,|o!i^;^ir(d^^ui>nps€o. "Eagle" wrote in May,"We have a new addition to our family; Nicholas Carl Eglitis was born on July 21, 1987. We now have two future Fijis!" In addition to Nicholas, Mike and his wife, Janet (F^B), also have another son, Ryan (6). The Eglitis family lives at 12305 SW Ann Ct., Tigard, OR 97223. bros such as Rob Barnes ['84-1052], Aaron Beck f84-1053], John Hedges ['84-1061], Mike Hutchinson f84-1055], and Jeff MInch ['84-1077]!" John's address is 3118 Franklin Ave. E., Seattle, WA 98102. J. Mike Harvey,'86-1101, works for Drew Metals Co. He writes,"I've been working with Brother Kevin Direw f85-1090] John D. Belanger,'79-973, and his wife, Francisca, and their children — Monaliza (9), Jessica (2), and Jeannette (10 since graduation, and I'm having a great time. I've met a wonder mos.) — receive mail at Box 2, US Naval Station, Subic Bay, RF 96651-1000."Belanski" shares,"We will be leaving the Philip pines after two rewarding tours. Next duty station — maybe California." John is in the Civil Engineer Corps. getting married in July 1988 in Walnut Creek, CA." Address: 3026 Canyon Village Cir., San Ramon, CA 94583. James A. Fort,'79-977, and his wife, Billie(OCE'80), have one dog. Ink. Jim notes,"My masochistic tendencies have sur faced as I am once again in graduate school, this time at the University of Washington for a Ph.D. in mechanical engineer ing. Billie is still teaching and is looking forward to her sabbatical when I finish my program (about two years from now)." The Forts make their home at 10032 NE 30th PI., Bellevue, WA 98004. Mark D.Fickard,'82-1021, is employed as an engineer with Northrop Advanced Systems (5 years). He is on the board of directors of the International Catalina 27 Association (27-foot racing/cruising sailboats). Mark informs, "I'm currently on assignment in central New York, but 1 will be back in southern California in the fall. I have taken to sailboat racing, and whenever I am in southern California for the weekend, I spend most of the time on my Catalina 27-foot sloop. In the meantime, I will be racing a 35-foot sloop this summer in central New York." Mark receives mail at PO Box 1389, Sunset Beach, CA 90742. John C. Home,'84-1054, is a structural engineer with the Boeing Airplane Co.(1 year,9 mos.)."The Fudge"jots,"I moved over near the U of WA campus with Todd Kombol f86-1112]. I am attending graduate school part time in the university's civil engineering department. Todd finished up at the U of WA in June '87 and currently works for an architecture firm here in Seattle. Lastly, I would love to hear the latest conquests of long-lost pledge ful woman named Debbie[Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo], and we're George A. Fagg,'86-1107, is a lieutenant in the USAF. He is the chief of a civil engineering squadron in the department of industrial engineering. His address is 421 E. Tamarack Rd., D-62, Altus, OK 73521. Robert H. Collins,'63-Syracuse, recently was named the Hilton Distinguished Professor of Marketing at UNLV. Robert had previously taught at OSU. He notes,"Diane [wife] and 1 recent ly moved into a new house in Green Valley and are greatly en joying life in suburban Las Vegas. The new Green Valley Athletic Club has just opened, and we are spending a lot of our spare time at this facility trying to burn off the calories from the famous Las Vegas buffets. As you might expect, waterfowl hunting here in the desert is a bit slim, and our black Labrador, Wally, isn't getting much of a workout. Actually, at age eight he is really getting ready for retirement and some sunshine. Diane has com pleted her well-earned sabbatical and just started in a new posi tion as director of human resources with ATI Medical, Inc. They are one of the many start-up firms based here in Las Vegas and have over 40 offices nationwide. The firm rents medical equip ment to hospitals and TV/movie studios. It's always nice to hear from old friends and students at OSU. While 1 was never a member of the Oregon State chapter, many of my better students were, and it's good to hear how they are doing. Thanks again for keeping in touch." He can be reached by writing the Depart ment of Marketing, College of Business and Economics, Univer sity of Nevada, Las Vegas, 4505 Maryland Pkwy., Las Vegas NV 89154; phone: (702) 739-3364. 1988 Honor Roll of Contributors "Thanks" to the 81 brothers who have donated $3,225 to the alumni communications program thus far in 1988. At this rate, 1987's fantastic total of $5,125 — an all-time high — can clearly be reached and exceeded! Be a part of it by contributing today! Name Class Yr. & Na George B. Howe Cyrus K. Gates 27 Buell E. Wilcox 27 George M. Adams 28 William B. Johnson L. Wade Sims William D. Aitken Hubert M. Cook J. Miller Allen 30 17 30 32 John C. Briggs 43 292 Craig S. Wiese 8 87 William S. Milne Gordon Petrie Robert R. Bergis 50 51 51 301 305 330 342 352 356 381 401 425 427 Colin L. Walker 93 94 43 43 45 45 51 51 52 118 122 131 G. Patrick March James O. Centers Charles A. Gassman Bud J. Curtner 32 33 33 34 133 149 Alfred B. Clough 153 162 Henry S. Burdin, Jr. 35 37 176 194 Richard L. Engdahl Frank R. Hedges Roger L. Weinheimer Charles V. Ruzek, Jr. 37 Walter M. Hulden Richard B. Kennedy 38 39 Burdette W. Launtz 39 203 213 230 232 Leslie W. Kincaid Robert S. Binford Robert D. Crookham 40 Berlan Lemon 41 Alvin E. Olson Walter H. Smith Robert U. Baucke Donald A. Bourne 41 265 269 41 271 42 42 42 42 276 278 281 287 George W. Flatt Malcolm S. Bryant Newton R. Crum Ralph C. Donaldson Joseph Sweeney 41 41 249 255 257 Richard M. Bixler Arthur T. Woodhouse Ervin F. Bartel, Jr. Robert L. Clough George D. Shields Gordon R. Everett Norman E. Koch John W. Stuart Kenneth R. Poorman Ronald R. Dueltgen Samuel R. East John E. Geiger Lynn A. Aikman Ronald I. Enna Alfred L. Funston James W. Lehman 46 46 49 53 53 53 54 55 59 61 62 62 64 65 65 65 65 Stephen A. Enna 65 66 68 72 836 Timothy E. Drury 73 850 858 James S. Robinson Lon D. Haberlach W. Scott Havens 76 76 432 Thomas H. Newman 77 442 William A. Deming 111 77 622 658 669 672 673 679 733 68 71 73 75 621 707 John L. Smith Terrence H. Dunn James E. North Michael R. Eglitis 459 462 464 477 482 499 577 610 685 Daniel C. Dressier John D. Belanger Rodney J. Cartasegna James A. Fort Mark D. Pickard Jeffrey B. Fletcher Jason J. S. Chin Robert E. Barnes John C. Home Paul K. Davis George A. Fagg David S. Halsey John G. Haase 77 79 80 79 82 82 83 84 84 85 86 86 UCB 54 744 808 886 905 908 931 932 943 973 975 977 1021 1027 1039 1052 1054 1084 1107 1109