The Beaver Fiji A Publication of Kappa Omicron of Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Omicron 348 NW 25th St., Corvallis, OR 97330 Summer 1997 chapter's operations for one year and to close the chapter house during that time. Now for the good news. On our campus, there are students who are interested in our values. They may not have been in terested in what we had become, but they are interested in what we can be. Our chapter returned to Oregon State this spring with a new emphasis on our values of Friendship, Knowledge, Serv ice, Morality, and the pursuit of Excellence. This special issue of The Beaver Fiji discusses what went went wrong, what we are going to do differently, why we know we will succeed, and what you can do to help. The success of Kappa Omicron's bold new vision will be an example for the Oregon State campus and for our fraternity across the nation. — Alan Thayer, '81-1002, Section Chief What Went Wrong? Back to the Future: KG Returns with a New Emphasis on the Fraternity's Values In 1848, six young men, all members of a carnni i- society, created our fraternity because they wanted to a greater bond of friendship than was associated with societies. The result was a fraternity based upon thp Friendship, Knowledge, Service, Morality, and the Diirc^t^f c cellence - Phi Gamma Delta. i^utsuit of ExOur fraternity, as with any organization, develoneH time. The same is true of our Kappa Omicron Chapter at O State University. This is the basis of our rich and colorful hist^°" Yet somehow, over the years, the culture of high ideals degenerated into an entertainment culture. This trend certainlv has not been limited to our chapter or our fraternity; with a few exceptions, this has been — and continues to be — a problem faced by every fraternity on every college campus. The result of this degeneration was that our chapter's pro gram became one that no one wanted to join. Even the upperclassmen did not want to participate in the program they helped create, and in large numbers, opted to move out of the In July of 1996, the KO House Corporation made the dif ficult decision to suspend chapter operations and close the chapter house for one year. We had no choice. We could not run the chapter and wage a successful rush with only seven sophomores,juniors, and seniors. There were other Fijis on cam pus, but only seven cared enough about our fraternity to roll up their sleeves, live in the chapter house, and get the job done. We were grateful to the seven who had the commitment to return, but we knew we needed a fresh start to rebuild our chapter. During the early '80s, fraternities were basking in the rays of popularity. We had good kids who may have played hard but were also willing to work hard. Excesses were for the most part excused and overlooked. Then came the political correctness of the '90s. The rays of popularity turned to rays of scrutiny. Insurance liability con cerns and changes in attitudes toward alcohol consumption demanded corresponding changes in party behavior; growing respect for women and recognition of gay and lesbian rights altered the way people viewed stereotypical fraternity behavior. The result has been that the high achievers we once attracted are not signing up for rush in the large numbers they once did. If fraternities are to survive in this politically correct era, chapter house early, some after just two years. Only seven men would commit to return and live in the chapter house last fall. With so few members, rattling around in a chapter house that holds 62, our rush prospects were bleak. The House Corporation had no alternative but to suspend the they must adapt. Yet this does not necessarily mean deviating from tradition. On the contrary, as Section Chief Alan Thayer points out in his article "Back to the Future," adapting for us involves returning to the values upon which our fraternity was based. — Tom Lewis, '60-592, Purple Legionnaire 1930 Tuition as Base Year 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 1996 16.7 14 24.1 29.6 38.8 82.4 130.7 156.9 Adj Tuition 15 12.57 21.65 26.59 34.85 74.01 117.39 140.93 OSU Tuition 15 34 44 90 136 305 611 1148 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 1996 16.7 14 24.1 29.6 38.8 82.4 130.7 156.9 90 117.97 250.54 397.39 477.05 90 136 305 611 1148 CPI 1960 Tuition as Base Year CPI Adj Tuition OSU Tuition 15 34 44 \r\nPage 2 THE BEAVER FIJI KO Membership Summer 1997 to a recent CNN interview with a Hewlett-Packard executive, to Capacity = H Pledges H L i V e-i ns □ Live-outsI day's students have good technical training but do not know how to work together in teams to accomplish a group project. The ability the executive describes is leadership. By helping our members develop their leadership skills, we will add value to their college education. Each man who Joins Phi Gamma Delta will participate in our exclusive Search for Excellence Leadership Development Pro gram. This program will provide Phi Gams with experiences that round out their college education. Search for Excellence will combine the best of the very best leadership development programs for business, personal growth, and fraternities (Phi Gamma Delta and other leading fraternities). When members of our chapter graduate, they will have a leg up on their competition in the business world. Our new program will not be limited to just leadership skills. If our undergraduates are to excel, we must also focus on academics. Then they have the opportunity to earn the best New Fiscal Controls Will Prevent Past Problems Undergraduate accounts receivable topped $30,000 when the House Corporation was forced to suspend chapter operations. Approximately one-third of this amount has since been collected, one-third has been written off as uncollectible, and the remain ing balance has been sent to collections. When the chapter house is reopened next fall, fiscal con trols will guard against the accounts receivable problems of the past. We have no choice. We cannot keep the doors open if grades of which they are capable and to develop the thinking skills and attitudes that will help them make responsible deci sions in other areas of their lives. To strengthen members academically. Search for Excellence will include a program of study skills training, academic encouragement, and assistance in identifying potential scholarships for which our members may qualify. Programs on responsible choices regarding drugs, alcohol, and attitudes toward women will also be included. members do not pay their bills. Even more importantly, however, Each member will complete the three separate stages of we are not doing a service to our younger brothers if we do not Search for Excellence at his own pace, with the assistance of teach them the importance of fiscal responsibility. Nor is it fair a mentor. When members reach the second and third stages, to force responsible undergraduates to foot the bill for their ir they can serve as mentors for men going through the first stage. responsible brethren. Teaching the material to others will reinforce the concept in our The first change is, each man will be required to sign a fouryear contract when he first moves in. This one contract will cover our member's entire four-year term with the chapter. The con tract will clearly spell out House Corporation expectations and chapter rules. Pledges whose pledgeship terminates will be al lowed to terminate their contracts. Next, house bills will go out two weeks before the start of each term. When men arrive to move in for the term, they must members. The mentors for the second and third stages will be graduates and other volunteers. Another fraternity has adopted a similar program for its chapters. The results have been impressive. The chapters par ticipating in the program grew at a rate of 7%, while the allfraternity average declined 24%. (During the same period, our chapter's number of live-in members went from 61 to 9.) The best measure of this program may be its academic per pay or th^ term in advance. The contract will make clear that chapter officers do not have the authority to grant exceptions to t^s rule or to offer discounts or special deals. Instead, only the House Corporation, in its sole discretion, can allow monthly were in the top quartile on their campuses; 29% had the top grades on their campuses. Finally, that fraternity has had no payment plans. anywhere in the country in the last 10 years. (By comparison, ^ formance. Forty-nine percent of participating chapters' grades alcohol-related deaths or alcohol-related sexual assaults our fraternity has had problems in the last six months.) ubills. .. When a member fails to pay outside collect house his bill, party he willtonot be allowed to return to the chapter house; he will not be allowed to run up his debt to the chapter. These measures may seem strict, but they are needed. We are not doing our undergraduates a favor if we shelter them from By adopting this proven program and the best of other leadership development programs for our chapter, we will develop a successful chapter of which we can be proud. Our new program will serve as an example for the Greek system at OSU and across the country. — Alan Thayer, '81-1002, Section Chief the realities of fiscal responsibility. Moreover, our chapter will not survive — and certainly won't thrive — unless we have firm and fair financial policies. — Jim Allen, '90-1188, House Cor poration President Announcing Phi Gamma Delta: The OSU Leadership Fraternity Leadership training has always been a recognized benefit of membership in a fraternity. We will take this benefit and make it the cornerstone of our programming for our new chapter at Oregon State University. The primary purpose of the new Kappa Omicron will be to add value to the education of our members at OSU. According Do You Have E-mail? Are you connected to the Internet with e-mail? If so, send your e-mail ad dress to Alan Thayer at WhiteOwl13(^aol.com. You will receive e-mail with the latest information on our efforts at Kap pa Omicron. \r\nSummer 1997 Page 3 THE BEAVER FIJI Kappa Omicron Capital Campaign Seven Ways You Can Help Donors as of July 2, 1997 Name Class Yr. & Na Bill Johnson Wade Sims Hubert Cook Arthur Porter 30 30 32 32 118 122 133 141 Malcolm Bryant 34 162 C. H. Graham S. D. Eason 35 36 178 189 ^Charles Ruzek, Jr 37 203 ^Jack Morrison 39 235 ^^Dick Bailey Myron Doty 40 243 41 259 ★ ★John Fisk 41 261 Ralph Leedy 41 264 ★A1 Olson ★Walter Smith Robert Weibel Don Bourne 41 41 41 42 269 271 274 278 ★ ★Robert Geyer Joe Sweeney 42 282 42 287 43 292 John Briggs Rupert Fixott ★ ★★BurtLind ★Bob Morrison ★ Gordon Fetrie Ed Schaefers ★ ★★Tom Talbot There are many ways to assist Kappa Omicron. Just a few include: 1. For our continuing recruitment ef forts, refer young men with highschooi GPAs of 3.00 or higher and a strong desire to succeed. Think of aii the peopie you know who may have high schooi- or coiiegeage sons — goif partners, coworkers, feiiow members of service 299 302 305 306 307 43 310 44 44 45 45 46 49 53 56 59 60 316 329 344 346 353 381 470 521 564 599 Sam East 62 622 David Long 63 640 63 649 64 658 64 668 65 672 Colin Walker Steve Enna a little back. 43 43 43 43 43 ★David Graham Emmett Woodward ★Robert Mosar ★ ★Norm Seethoff ★James Collins ★Bud Curtner J. R. Kuse Richard Weaver Robert Grant Kenneth Stevens Robert Wilhelm ★Ron Enna We need your help. We need the help of every graduate who had a good college ex perience and would like to do something to give 43 293 ★ ★Bob Wiegand ★ ★Gary Wildish John Geiger KO is more than the building at 348 NW 25th Street, the building's current residents, and our graduate volunteers. Our KO Chapter is ail of us — over 1,000 living initiated brothers! 66 68 707 733 ★ Dale Campbell 69 752 JeffHjorth Terry Smith 75 889 75 900 Steve James 80 979 Winnifired Covert Nancy Truax-McConnell dubs and sports teams, etc. (caii Jim Mien ['90-1188] at 541-754-1214). 2.Serve as a class captain to stay in touch and communicate with your graduating class (call Ron Enna ['65-672] at 503-245-3220). 3. Mentor a young man looking for an adult to help him grow academically, professionally, and personally as a "graduate big brother" (call Alan Thayer ['81-1002] at 541-345-2325). 4. Attend a summer rush event in your area and/or a fall event In CcrvaHis to show that "Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone" (call Jim Allen at 541-754-1214). 5. Counsel Fijis who may be interested in a career in your field by signing up for the international fraternity's Career Link Program (Call Ben Robinson at 606-255-1848). ★ 1848 Club Fledge ★ ★ 1848 Club Qualifier 6. Lend your time and talents to our ★ ★ ★ Royal Purple Club ($5,000 or more) Campaign Summary: Contributions $47,233.90 Fledges 20,335.60 Total $67,569.50 rebuilding efforts as a chapter advisor or House Corporation board member (call Tom Lewis ['60-592] at 541-752-8533). 7. Support this issue of The Beaver Fiji with your generous contributions. \r\nPage 4 THE BEAVER FIJI Summer 1997 h w m V/Viy I u m k. I Who can identify these bacchanalians, as well as the date and name of the event? Please send your information and com ments to the Kappa Omicron Alumni Office, PC Box Q, Corvallis, OR 97339. Fiji Phrases A •Phi Gamma Delta/Fiji: 2 good names for 1 great fraternity! • Friendship, Knowledge, Service, Morality, Excellence! •"Nothing in the world can take the place of Persistence." 0 "There is no substitute for Integrity." 0 To succeed, do the common things uncommonly well. • Physical, Mental, Moral, Spiritual, Social, Cultural ... Growing in Phi Gamma Delta. • Don't delay ... Recruit a Phi Gam TODAY ... You only have 365 days this year! Key Elements of Recruitment Scholarship: Phi Gamma Delta seeks to pledge/initiate men who have 3.00-plus GPAs. The minimum GPA to remain in good standing with the chapter will be 2.75. Service: Each member will be expected to participate in at least one community service/philanthropy project per school term in addition to chapter projects. Beaver believer Ron Enna,'65-672, and Duck supporter Karl Koch on their way to the 100th Civil War game in 1996. Finances: Members will be billed at the beginning of each school term for social dues and house fees. These fees will be (From the November 24, 1996, edition of the Gazette-Times.) competitive with those of OSU. \r\nSummer 1997 THE BEAVER FIJI Pledge Education: The pledge education program will be completely devoid of hazing. The big brother serving as a men tor will also have the primary responsibility of assisting his little brother in completing the program. Member Education: Each member of the chapter will undergo a sequence of individual development programming — i.e.: sophomore,time management;junior, leadership develop P^ge 5 in Medford, Oregon. He received an agricultural economics degree from OSC in 1939. He served in the US Army Air Corps during World War 11. Afterward, he lived in San Mateo, Califor nia, and wrote for and edited the periodical Farm JoumaU cover ing five western states. He joined the University of Arizona Cooperative Extension Service in 1970 and retired in 1983. ment/campus involvement; and senior, r^ume-writing skills and Fiji Fables preparing for interviews. William E. Moore,'34-170,resides at 25 W.Pedregosa St., Apt. 7, Santa Barbara, CA 93101. He gives his occupations as Social Activities: This substance-free chapter will have a varied social calendar. Social activities at the house or on chapter property must be alcohol free. Events with alcohol may be held off campus as long as they are BYOB (bring your own beverage) and monitored by a professional security agency, or as long as there is a third-party licensed bartender serving all alcoholic beverages. The Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Oregon State University will be service driven, with emphasis on scholarship and leadership development. It will be a great place to spend one's undergraduate years and to return to as a graduate. — Jim Allen Obituaries John G. Thompson,'22-43, died July 12,1993. He resided in Portland, Oregon. Jack B. Greenwell, '33-154, a resident of Kealakekua, Hawaii, passed away June 3,1996, at Kona Community Hospital, according to a notice forwarded by C. H. "Scram" Graham, '35-178. Jack was 86. The last seven years of his life. Jack was embroiled in a legal battle with the State of Hawaii: the state tried to condemn a portion of his ranch in order to clear a site for an elementary school. The suit was settled several months before Jack's death. Jack was a member of the South Kona Lions farmer, investor, and real estate broker. He has two children: Karen Anderson (56), a San Francisco businesswoman; and Stewart E. Moore, a senior pilot for American Airlines. Bill belongs to Rotary "and other local clubs." He enjoys short trips, no longer plays golf, and likes cards. He writes,"My wife of 56 years, Aucfrey, passed away in December of last year[1995], and I'm starting a whole new way of living, alone. I'm not ready for the retirement home,so have an apartment, where I come and go as 1 please. 1 hope to get to Corvallis next spring [1997]." Henry W.Brands,'35-174, is semiretired, and completely retired as a golfer! He and his wife, Nancy(Rosemont'48), reside at 1515 SW Elizabeth Ct., Portland, OR 97201. Reports Henry, "Nancy and I are just recovering from the visit of our four children and fifteen grandchildren — ages three to fifteen years — at our house in Gearhart, on the Oregon coast. About our children: Henry, Jr.(Bill), lives in Austin, Texas, and is a professor at Texas A&M. Laurie resides in Burlington, Vermont, where she is a teacher at Trinity College. Sally is in Rifle, Colorado, with her husband, a lawyer; she builds houses. David lives in Portland, Oregon, where he runs the Coast Cutlery Co.; he's also on the alumni board at OSU. 1 sometimes see Crawford ["Scram"] Graham r35-178] and his wife, Jean, in Corvallis." Charles V. Ruzek, Jr.,'37-203,a retired US Army colonel, writes,"Enjoyed the picture of Bud Launtz f39-232],Jack Mor rison ^39-235], Dick Kennedy ['39-230], and Butch Lemon Club, Christ Church Vestry, Kona Orchid Society, and Hawaii on Horseback. He was a former member of the Hawaii County f41-265]." Chuck lives at 5610 S. Holt Ave., Los Angeles, CA board of supervisors, president of the Hawaii Cattlemen's 90056. Association, chairman of 4-H Livestock and president of the Kai Opua Canoe Club. He is survived by his widow, Helen Mary Greenwell of Kealakekua; a son. Jack, Jr., of Honolulu, Hawaii; a daughter, Janet Gail Leilani Dollar of California; a sister, Millicent Clapp of Massachusetts; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. John W.Barnes,'40-244, and his wife, Mary(X12, William & Mary), have three children: John W., Jr. (53), Kathy Buck ingham (47), and Brian M.(44). Jack is a major general(retired). He and Mary reside at 22022 SE 40th Ct., Issaquah, WA 98029. Joseph C. Oliver, '38-218, passed away in Prairie City, Oregon, on October 2, 1996. He graduated from OSU with a BS in agriculture. Throughout his school career, Joe was ac tive in sports, running track in high school and varsity horse polo in college. He and Arlene Virginia Gay were married February 22, 1942. They spent most of their working life operating a por tion of the original Oliver Brothers cattle ranches, and Joe was involved in the livestock industry and in banking circles for 50 years. His service to the Grant County community was exten sive. He belonged to the John Day Chamber of Commerce,serv ing as its president in 1960; was active in A1 Kader Temple; was a member of the Grant County Shrine Club, serving as presi dent; was a charter member of the John Day Elks Lodge, ^1824, serving as chairman of its board of trustees from 1965-66; and was also a charter member of the Grant County Sheriffs Posse. Joe is survived by his widow, Arlene of John Day; two daughters. Gay Kuykendall of Canby, Oregon, and Kay Oliver of Bend, Oregon; a son, J. C. of Seneca, Oregon; a sister, Claire Maple of Prairie City; and three grandsons and one granddaughter. Robert G. Fowler,'39-228, died June 16,1996, in Tucson, Arizona, where he resided, according to a notice forwarded by C. H. "Scram" Graham,'35-178. He was 79. Bob was born December 18, 1916, in McMinnville, Oregon, and was raised "We have just returned from an escorted Princess tour and cruise for two weeks in Alaska," writes Jack,"and arc looking forward to a week of seeing the Oregon Shakespeare Festival plays in Ashland, Oregon. We're now involved in marketing child-care sponsorships in the Third World — making an income helping children, a real win-win situation." Walker Lundberg,'46-363, wishes all to know — "in the event some old Fiji is in the area" — that from May 15 to Oc tober 15, he resides at 2316 Beach Dr., ^131, Seaside, OR 97138; phone: 503-738-6317, ext. 131. From October 15 to May 15, Walker lives at 709 Sandpiper, Palm Desert, CA 92260; phone: 619-340-9137. Raymond P. Koch,'49-388, is a retired dentist. He and his wife, Diane, have two children — Peter II (38) and R. B.(35) — seven grandsons, and one granddaughter. Ray belongs to The Dalles Yacht Club, BPOE,American Legion, and The Dalles City Council, and he is a foundation trustee for the American Historical Society of Germans from Russia. In response to the question,"What's new with you?" Ray writes,"Nothing new 1 just hope you undergraduates don't believe the liberal BS a lot of your profe are putting out." Ray lives at 2904 Old Dufur Rd., The Dalles, OR 97058. Norman E. Koch,'55-499, now resides at 5842 Westlake Lp. N., Keizer, OR 97303. He reports, "Retired from 40 years \r\nPage 6 THE BEAVER FIJI in education on July 1,1996. Spent last 28 years at OCE/WOSC — remember Monmouth? Looking forward to new home,travels, and no deadlines!" William V. Spicer,'55-503, says that he is ''operating a commercial/industrial brokerage company in Portland [Bill is the president and owner of Financial Services Co.]. 1 was recently disappointed to see the condition of the house!" Bill lives at 2211 Summer 1997 David S. Halsey,'86-1109, has been broker/manager for Disdero Lumber since 1986."Halz" and his wife, Jan (A4>, OSU), have an announcement:"Birth of our second son. Jack, on June 21, 1996." David, Jan, Nicholas (2), and Jack reside at 51 Garibaldi St., Lake Oswego, OR 97035. Continues David,"Went to a wedding in The Dalles and saw 'Ivy' (Steve Iverson f86-1110]) and Tom Brugato [*86-1115]. We kept looking for 'Wildman'(Dave Wray f86-1124]), but never found him!" SW 1st Ave., ^402, Portland, OR 97201. He has two sons. Bill, Jr. (34), and Mike (30). Gerald E. Van Zandt,'90-1170, and his wife, Laura(IIB^, U of Denver), reside at 2226 NE 45th Ave., Portland, OR 97213. Lynn A. Aikman,'65-669, resides with his wife, Sandy, at 1344 Wimbledon PL,Springfield, OR 97477,and the couple have four daughters: Stephanie (24), Christa (22), Minda (20), and Melissa (17)."Retired firom the Air Force(as a colonel)in January '94," writes Lynn. "I obtained another degree (horticulture/turf management) at OSU in March '96, and am now the asst. superintendent at Eagle Ridge Golf Course in Redmond, Oregon." Lynn and Sandy reside at 1344 Wimbledon PL, Springfield, OR "Grinch"is a PR executive with Waggener Edstrom,Inc. He an nounces,"Laura and I got married in September[1996], and last summer bought a cute old home smack dab in the middle of the Hollywood District, near Grant H. S. See you at Homecom 97477. ing!!" Anthony B. Mann, '90-1195, is a teacher for the Tigard/Tualatin School District. He writes that his greatest in terests are his wife, Alison, their son. Miles, who was one year old on September 15,1996,and fly-fishing."Pooter"shares,"The Neil J. St. Pierre,'74-880, writes, "Been in business for last six years in a nutshell: two years teaching in Japan;two years myself for five years. Enjoy traveling to Alaska and British Col umbia for fishing expos. Call me to talk about telephones, or old times: 206-953-6404." Or you can write to Neil at 16528 5th teaching at the University of Portland; one year on graduate studies at Lewis and Clark; earned an M.A.T.; got married; had a son; lovin'life. E-mail me at MAnPooter@AOL.com." Or drop him a line at 8060 SW Churchill Ct., Tigard, OR 97224. Ave. S., Burien, WA 98148. 1996 Honor Roll of Contributors In 1996, 135 Fijis contributed a total of $9,505 in voluntary alumni contributions and support for the KO Building Fund. This is the second most ever sent in a year, topped only by the $11,221 received in 1992. And the average per contributor — $70.41 ~ is the most ever! Thank you for your generosity, Fijis! (Those who contributed $100 or more have a star beside their names.) Name Class Yr. & No. ★ James O. Centers Robert P. Moser 28 98 Charles M. Cartwright 30 114 James J. Collins. Jr. ★ Charles H. Herman. Jr. 30 30 118 122 Harold W. Logsdon. Jr. Walker Lundberg ^George E. Covert 31 124 William D. Aitken Albert J. Moser ★ Arthur J. Porter 32 32 32 131 139 141 George W. Flatt 33 153 Merle A. Mosar ★ Edward E. Wilson ★ John D. Rowell ★ John J. Amort Bud J. Curtner John T. Keeler 33 156 ★ Raymond P. Koch ^William B. Johnson L. Wade Sims ★ Malcolm S. Bryant 34 162 James P. Gillilan Richard J. Heimann 34 167 Martin L. Reilly ★ William E. Moore. Jr. ★ Henry W. Brands, Jr. 34 35 35 170 174 183 Richard M. Bixler Richard N. Dodd Steams D. Eason ★ William S. Hood ★ Charles V. Ruzek. Jr. ★ Jerome F. Ruzek in memoriam 36 37 37 37 189 198 203 204 ★ Meredith M. Huggins 38 212 Walter M. Hulden Warren D. Jones John M. Alexander 38 38 39 213 214 223 Richard B. Kennedy 39 230 39 39 39 232 235 241 Grant W. Perry Burdette W. Launtz ★ Jack E. Morrison Robert H. Theis Richard B. Bailey 40 243 John W. Barnes Robert D. Crookham 40 41 244 257 Myron E. Doty 41 259 41 41 41 42 42 261 265 271 277 278 ★ John S. Fisk ★ Berlan Lemon Walter H. Smith Karl D. Berman Donald A. Bourne Richard G. Livingston Joseph Sweeney 42 285 42 287 Rupert E. Fixott 43 293 Gordon Petrie 43 305 ★ Robert E. Wiegand 43 310 ★ Warren F. McClure 44 323 45 334 Bryon F. Disselhorst G. Patrick March 45 342 W. Wayne Shipley. Jr. 45 347 Clarence D. Hartley F. Robert Hedges Richard A. Schoenbcrg Roger L. Weinhelmer Glenn H. Connelly. Jr. 46 46 46 46 46 46 46 48 49 49 49 50 50 51 51 51 51 51 51 52 52 52 52 52 Ralph E. Peterson 52 Keith Petrie 52 ★ J. Thomas Schneider A. T. Woodhouse 52 Robert T. Bragg 53 Robert L. Clough 53 James L. Moreland 53 ★ George D. Shields 53 William V. Spicer 55 ★ Allan G. Thompson 56 ★ John L. Wilkinson In memoriant 56 ★ John H. Hudson 60 John F. Jensen. Jr. 60 Gary M. Koeppel 60 ★ Thomas H. Lewis 60 ★ Aubrey L. Smith III 60 Laurence M. Baugh 61 ★ Kenneth R. Poorman 61 ★ Gary W. Runes 61 Stephen L. DeMaria 62 Ronald R. Dueltgen 62 Samuel R. East 62 James P. Funston 62 Ronald H. Dalton Theron C. Gorden ★ Richard A. Koch 352 353 358 362 363 365 371 377 380 381 388 408 419 425 426 431 432 437 442 445 449 450 453 455 456 458 459 463 464 474 477 503 519 522 585 586 589 592 598 602 610 612 619 621 622 624 ★ Ronald 1. Enna Gerald R. Durbin 62 63 64 64 64 64 65 65 66 634 641 652 654 658 661 669 672 695 ★ Michael J. Goger 66 ★ Stephen A. Enna 68 68 69 70 71 71 696 733 Tom A. Stone ★ Michael S. Lucas ★ Thomas F. Basgen K. Lawrence Clark ★ John E. Geiger ★ Bert E. Loughmiller Lynn A. Aikman ★ Kermit C. Smith Steven E. Elle ★ Courtney C. Smith Scott M. Bigham ★ Terrence H. Dunn Frank L. Fortino James E. North William L. Beckley William K. Smalley 71 72 73 73 ★ Neil J. St. Pierre ★ John L. Lee 74 75 Douglas M. Raitt 80 80 Dennis A. Thompson Samuel W. Sundeleaf David E. Schwartz ★ Thomas H. Davis Robert E. Barnes Michael L. Hutchinson ★ John K. Hedges Paul K. Davis David A. Long Robert A. Walker G. Andrew LaFrazia David S. Halsey William H. Diercks Martin D. Breen David J. Reggiani. Jr. ★ Darrell J. Allen ★ Scott S. Hill John A. Nord Michael P. Snell ★ Joseph E. Etheridge III Jedediah L. Larson 745 755 796 801 808 809 836 847 862 880 892 981 983 1001 1014 1040 1052 1055 1061 1084 81 81 83 84 84 84 85 85 1096 86 1103 86 86 86 88 88 90 90 93 90 93 91 1107 1109 1118 1146 1158 1188 1205 1259 1261 1284 1292 \r\nKappa Omicron Chapter juL 2 2 issTThe Fraternity of Phi Gamma Deita Priendships are ij^portant! Our fraternity Is important! Let's perpetuate both of them, not only for our own benefit, ...hu.t'^-that-'Otir^hs and other young men may share in the fellowship offered by Phi Gamma Delta. MAIL TO: Phi Gamma Delta Kappa Omicron Graduate Office PO Box Q Corvalils, Oregon 97339 @17-4148 0 ©7/11/57 The Ff^aterrdty of Phi Gamma Dslta Please report address changes or corrections to PO Bok 4593 the Graduate Office. Lexington, KY 1 4@544 Please return this form with your contribution. 1997 Voluntary Alumni Contribution for Beaver FIJI, etc.: □ $100 □ $75 □ $50 □ $25 □ $. other $. Support for the KO Building Fund: □ $100 □ $75 □ $. □ $50 □ $25 Enclosed is my check payable to "Kappa Omicron Association" in the amount of Other —,—.— $. $. Ybur gift is NOT tax deductible for Federal Income tax purposes. Detach Here Kappa Omicron needs your involvement! When Kappa Omicron reopens its house in the fall of 1997, after a year of chapter inactivity, emphasis will be on Phi Gamma Delta's traditional values: Friendship, Knowledge, Service, Morality, and Excellence. The support of graduates is crucial during this revival. You can help the chapter by extending a hand in one or more of the seven ways detailed on page 3 of this issue of The Beaver Fiji: refer rushees, become a class cap tain, mentor an undergraduate, attend a summer rush event, give career counseling to young OSU Fijis, serve as a chapter advisor or Housing Corporation board member, and/or make a voluntary alumni contribution for the newsletter or a donation to the KO Building fund. By staying involved, you model the hratemity's values for the undergraduates and prove to young Fijis that I'hi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone"! Thank you, Fijis, for your unflagging loyalty to the Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity! YOUR SUPPORT HELPS IN THESE AND OTHER AREAS: Graduate Newsletters • Homecoming and Other Announcements * Membership Directories * Mailing List Maintenance • Postage * Etc.