The Beaver Fiji Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 348 NW 25th Street, Corvallis, OR 97330 Oregon State University Spring 2011 Norris Pig Dinner Saturday, May 21, 2011 3:30 p.m. ~ Cocktail Hour 4:30 p.m. ~ Dinner Corvallis Country Club 1850 SW Whiteside Drive Corvallis, OR 97333 Cost: $35 RSVP: Bill Anderson bill.p.anderson@comcast.net or 503-332-8770 Please respond by Sunday, May 8 KO Chapter Updates Oregon Cure Relay Raises $3,500 New Graduate Relations Chairman Tailgating Before the Football Games During fall term 2010, the KO Chapter conducted the second annual Oregon Cure Relay, our fall term philanthropy event supporting the Lance Armstrong Foundation. Kyle Wehage (younger brother of Brent Wehage ’10) a sophomore in OSU’s College of Business, is the new Graduate Relations Chairman. Kyle is also the current facilities manager for the chapter. This past fall, KO Chapter organized multiple tailgating events for graduate and undergraduate Fiji Brothers. The tailgaters were a great success, as we had brothers socializing before and after the football games. Along with the tailgating, KO Chapter had the house open before and after the games, so graduate Brothers could stop by the house and check out the renovations that were recently completed in the bathrooms. The Relay takes place on the day of the Civil War football game. Depending on where the Civil War game is played, the Brothers of KO Chapter run the game ball either from Autzen to Reser Stadium or vice versa. Prior to the Relay, we collected donations for the Lance Armstrong Foundation. This year we were sponsored by Pita Pit, Think-It Screen Printing and Signs, and Wehage Engineering, Inc. In total, we raised about $3500, an improvement over last year’s philanthropy. The men of Kappa Omicron Chapter thank all of our sponsors and all those who donated to our cause. In his freshman year, Kyle held the position of Pledge Class President. He is interested in management as well as finance. Upon graduation, Kyle plans to join the military (he has not yet decided which branch), or continue his education. Contact him either by phone or email: 541-261-0423 kyle.wehage@fijiko.org Bob Murphy ’80 and a group of graduate Brothers from the late ’70s to early ’80s have established an annual Fiji Tailgate reunion at a home football game each year. KO Chapter was honored to have the group join us for an organized house tour and a great time of sharing terrific memories. The day reminded us again that Fiji is “Not for College Days Alone.” \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii ji 2 Spr ing 20 11 Spring 201 Purple Legionnaire Greetings, Brothers: It’s been an exciting year so far at the KO Chapter! Our undergraduate brothers have been busy developing a renewed sense of pride in the Fraternity and recruiting new members into our brotherhood. Currently, we have 33 men living in the chapter house and 8 men living out of the house. This past fall, the brothers participated in two successful philanthropies, won the Homecoming spirit competition, and held numerous graduate events. Bill Anderson ’01 Purple Legionnaire House Corporation and Board of Advisors Brandon Antoni ’01 House Corp. President brandon.j.antoni@intel.com 503-930-4088 Matt Snyder ’02 Finance Advisor/Treasurer snymt016@gmail.com 503-545-1097 Ken Poirier ’04 Graduate Relations Advisor kenny@kennethpoirier.com 503-750-9811 Tom Lien ’02 Recruitment Advisor thomaslien@hotmail.com 541-760-2314 Michael Peterson ’02 Scholarship Advisor mpeterson@ssiworld.com 503-784-8420 Steve Bastian ’02 Philanthropy Advisor steve.bastian@gmail.com 503-799-7224 Ben Miles ’03 House Corporation Member bmiles@andersen-const.com 503-910-1848 Tyler Ashburn ’03 House Corporation Member tylerashburn@gmail.com 503-250-0071 The House Corporation and Board of Chapter Advisors have been addressing several key maintenance issues throughout the chapter house. Renovations to the 2nd- and 3rd-floor bathrooms have resulted in the nicest bathrooms you could find in any fraternity or sorority house in the country! Rob Damon ’83 assisted by providing materials and contractor contacts to help us complete this project. Also, the boiler, which had not been operational for two years, was repaired. This repair restored heat to the building, and the undergraduates greatly appreciated it throughout the cold winter months. Special thanks to Ron Hagen ’76, and Scott Havens ’76, who generously contributed both time and money to make the house presentable again. The two of them can be thanked for replacing the carpet in the basement and ladies’ room, getting the carpets throughout the rest of the house cleaned, repairing the fence that was destroyed by fallen trees, getting the windows washed both inside and out, and having the grounds landscaped. Their contributions have the chapter house looking great, and the undergraduates have responded by keeping it clean and ready for visitors. Their generosity was not limited to housing improvements, though. Recognizing that the fraternity is about brotherhood, Ron and Scott also purchased a foosball table for the basement! Also, a big thank-you to brother Don Bourne ’42, whose contribution allowed us to make necessary upgrades to our hot water supply system. This upgrade involved removing an obsolete boiler and leaky hot water holding tank, then relocating our existing hot water heater and adding a secondary hot water heater. This dual system ensures we will never run out of hot water, even when we experience growth in membership. After traveling to St. Louis at the beginning of January and spending a weekend at Academy with our undergraduate cabinet, I’m excited about our future. The members living in the house are enthusiastic and full of ideas. With continued support from graduate brothers, they will help keep our brotherhood growing and our reputation strong. I hope to see MANY graduate brothers at the Pig Dinner, which will be held at the Corvallis Country Club on Saturday, May 21, beginning at 3:30 p.m. Please join us for another great graduate brother event! Be sure to contact me if you have something in mind that you would like to do to help out the chapter, and show our undergraduate brothers that Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone. Mighty Proud! Bill Anderson ’01, Purple Legionnaire bill.p.anderson@comcast.net (503) 332-8770 PERGE! Despite our lack of communication for the KO Classic Golf Tournament, the few brothers who showed up at Trysting Tree on April 9 enjoyed a great day on the course. The morning started off a little cool, with a brisk breeze; however, by the afternoon, the sun was shining and we were all glad we showed up. Thanks to the brothers who joined us! In the photo, from left: Bob Strader, Al Lindstrom, Bob Hedges, Bill Anderson, Ken Poirier, and Brandon Antoni. Not pictured: Derek Bennett \r\nSpr ing 20 11 Spring 201 3 Phi Gamma Delt a Delta Meet the Pledges Nick West Born and raised on a ranch in northeast Oregon, just outside of La Grande, I grew up playing football and basketball and running track. Mountain climbing, mountain biking, and running are a few of my other hobbies. An achievement that made me especially proud was when I gained the rank of Eagle Scout. I took this past year off of college to serve as the Oregon FFA State Vice President. J.D. Cant ’03 is my older brother, and he had a strong influence in getting me to join Fiji. Derek Burbank I grew up on a small family farm outside of Dallas, Oregon. My parents are Dave and Suzanne Burbank, and my older brother is Brennan. Because I grew up on a farm, it was only natural to get involved in 4-H and FFA during my middle school and high school years. Off the farm, I spent much of my time playing sports, including soccer, tennis, and bowling, but I always found time to spend with friends and family. Because I have always been involved with agriculture and I have a profound liking for politics, OSU’s Agricultural and Environmental Policy and Management major was a clear choice for me. I knew I was going to be a Beaver for as long as I could remember. What other school is there? I am excited to spend the next four-plus years learning and growing as a person and as a Fiji! Let the good times roll! Matt Amrhein I am 18 years old; I grew up in Ashland, Oregon, after my family moved there when I was two. I love to play golf — I played on my high school’s varsity team for three years, and I went to two state events. I also worked at the golf course for two summers and had a lot of fun. My major is mechanical engineering, and I hope to do something with cars in the future. I decided on Oregon State because it has such a good engineering program. My brother, Jamie Amrhein, was really the one who pushed me to try out FIJI. I am open to anything, and I want to do everything with my college experience. You only live life once. Michael Selvidge I was born and raised on the beach in Lincoln City, Oregon, where I went to Taft High School. I participated in football, basketball, wrestling, track, and golf in school. I was on the honor roll all four years of high school, in ASB for three of them, and I was student body president my senior year. This past summer, I was invited to play in the Oregon East West Shrine All- Star Football Game. My favorite thing to do is go up in the woods with my friends. I also enjoy riding my quad and dirt bikes. When I was first thinking of going to college, I wasn’t even thinking about joining fraternities. But when I was in Corvallis with my friend and Pledge Brother, Thomas Lovejoy, he was being recruited by Phi Gamma Delta. So he invited me to hang out at the house. I loved the fraternity, and when we all went on the rafting trip, I got along really well with all the members. I look forward to getting to know my future brothers even more, and I am proud to have joined this fraternity. Kyle Copeland I was raised in Wichita, Kansas, and moved to Oregon when I was 18. When I got to Oregon, I went to LCC and got my Applied Arts Associates degree. I then decided to come to Oregon State and major in mechanical engineering. As a kid, I loved to play outside, and to this day I love doing things with people. I like helping people who need the help, and I like fixing things that need to be fixed. Really, as long as I’m not just sitting doing nothing, I’m happy. Devon Anderson-Lowry I am a freshman studying chemical engineering. I came to Corvallis from Lafayette, Oregon, but graduated from Liberty High School in Hillsboro. In high school, I was involved in different science and engineering extracurricular activities, most notably Science Olympiad, Science Fair, and Robotics. I greatly enjoy physics, chemistry, and working with electronics. When I graduate, I would like to get a job in an alternative energy field, combining my interests in science and electronics. I joined Phi Gamma Delta because the values that the fraternity represents were impressive, and everyone I met seemed to have high aspirations, creating a positive environment for the chapter. More KO Pledges on page 4 \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii ji 4 Spr ing 20 11 Spring 201 Meet the Pledges Cont. from page 3 Dylan Gutierrez I was born and raised in Salem, Oregon, where I went to South Salem High School, participated in various clubs, and played football and golf. Ever since I can remember, I have been a Beaver fan, always loving to watch the football and baseball teams. Then I decided to study engineering, which meant that Oregon State was the best place for me. In my free time, I enjoy lots of active, outdoor things, like playing sports, bike riding, hiking, and camping. Also, I love to hang out and do all of these activities with my friends — it just makes it a lot more fun. Out of everything, though, I love to tee it up and play a round of golf. Johnnie Hickert I am a freshman studying marine biology, a field that interests me because I want to work with animals — but I don’t want to deal with a bloody mess, so I want to do the animal research side of it. I am from a small school in Colorado called Otis. My school K-12 had 126 kids — yes, we are that small. I am a down-to-earth country boy. When it comes to hobbies, I like to watch TV, play video games, snowboard, and anything that is fun or mischievous. I joined Phi Gamma Delta because my dad was a FIJI and he wanted me to check it out. When I did, I really enjoyed everyone in the house and all the members of my pledge class. Nicholas Brenneman I go by Nick. I went to West Albany High School, graduated in June 2010, and now I’m a freshman at OSU in the pre-engineering program. However, I am currently undecided on a discipline to pursue, but the top choices right now are civil or mechanical engineering. I enjoy sports, both watching and playing. My favorites are baseball and lacrosse. Kyle Gonsalves I graduated from Eagle Point High School, and have lived in southern Oregon all my life. I chose to attend Oregon State because I love the campus and, most of all, it has a great academic program. I love sports with a passion. My favorite sport to play and watch is football — it’s my life! I have been playing football since I was five years old. I played varsity football in high school and loved every moment of it. I’m an easy-going guy, and easy to get along with. Thomas Lovejoy I am from Lincoln City, Oregon. I love sports, especially football and track. My hobbies include video games and keeping in shape by working out and running. I chose OSU because I have always been an avid Beaver fan. I didn’t even consider any other colleges, and luckily, I received some scholarships from OSU. I always wanted to join a fraternity, and Phi Gamma Delta was a great choice for me! Ross Morrison I chose Fiji because I wanted a well-rounded college experience, without forgetting the real reason i’m in college. My grandfather, uncles, and father are all KO Fijis, so I decided that this was the fraternity for me. I’m an Eagle scout from Hillsboro Oregon, I’m interested in fermentation science, and I absolutely love the outdoors. I love to go camping, motorcycle riding, scuba diving, and rock climbing. I truly look forward to my experience with the KO Fijis and to becoming one soon. Check it out: www.thebeaverfiji.com \r\nSpr ing 20 11 Spring 201 5 Phi Gamma Delt a Delta obituaries Rodney O. Fety, ’41-260, of Medford, Oregon, died at his home on December 29, 2010, with his family around him, as he wished. He was 95. Rod completed his bachelor’s degree in forestry at Oregon State, and later earned a master’s degree in economics from the University of Wisconsin. He was a Marine and an officer in the US Navy during World War II, retiring from military service as a lieutenant commander. He married Jean Platt, a Medford native, in New York City in 1942. She passed away in 1991. Rod is survived by his daughter, Claudia Fety Williams; son, James; five grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Rod’s career was with the Bureau of Land Management, where he worked for 37 years, primarily in Salem, Portland, and Washington, DC. He was active in his retirement years, serving on the governing boards of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Medford, the Rogue Valley Country Club, the Retired Officer’s Association, and the Oregon State Society of Washington, DC. William A. McClenaghan, ’48-376, a professor of political science at Oregon State for 45 years and longtime resident of Corvallis, died October 17, 2010, at age 83. Bill was wounded in action in Italy during World War II. He earned his MS degree from the University of Washington and PhD from Stanford University. He was the author of MacGruder’s American Government, a widely used textbook in American high schools, and he revised the book annually for 61 years. Bill’s wife, Norma Lou Kroeger (ΣΚ-OSU ’49), passed away in 1988. The couple raised three children, who survive: Heather, William, Jr., and Robert. In 2004, Bill married Linda Sward, who also survives. Other family members include a stepdaughter, Kristianne Higgins; three grandchildren; and Bill’s brother, Robert S. McClenaghan, ’49-391, of Nashville, Tennessee. Joe Fulton, of the Corvallis Gazette-Times , is a former student of Prof. Bill McClenaghan. He wrote: “Bill McClenaghan was the most engaging teacher I ever knew. Bursting with stories that revealed his love for American government and history, he would mesmerize students with historical anecdotes, some of which could never be Fiji F ables found in a history book. He would switch from Democrat to Republican and back, depending on which party had the more exciting primary battles, but he was an Independent at heart.” Among Bill’s acquaintances were Oregon Governor Bob Straub and Senator Mark Hatfield. But he was most impressed with John Kennedy, whom he met briefly in Corvallis in 1960, according to former student Fulton. “Two years later, Bill was in DC at a gathering attended by the president. Kennedy remembered him instantly by name. Bill attributed it to Kennedy’s photographic memory. I felt otherwise. Bill was a brilliant, charismatic, and quietly generous man, worthy of being recognized even by a president. And now that he is gone, he is worthy of being remembered.” Thanks to Art Kroeger, ’53-469, for informing the graduate office of Professor Bill McClenaghan’s passing. Bill’s first wife, Norma, was Art Kroeger’s sister. Raymond P. Koch, ’49-388, died in Everett, Washington, September 20, 2010. He was the oldest son of GermanRussian immigrants, and later became a charter member of the American Historical Society of Germans from Russia. He graduated from high school in 1944 and was a member of the US Navy V12 Program at Carroll College and the University of Washington. He later went to Oregon State, where he played football, and he served as a Navy officer in the Korean War. He married Donna Lee Davis in 1954, and graduated from the University of Oregon Dental School in 1957. Donna and Ray made their home in The Dalles, where they raised two sons, Peter and Robert, and Ray practiced dentistry for 35 years. He was active with the youth baseball programs. Donna passed away in 1991. Ray married Diane Gabrielson in 1994. She survives, along with Ray’s sons, Peter and Robert; five grandchildren; stepdaughter, Debbie Mattson; two step-grandchildren; one great-grandson; and Ray’s brother, Norman Koch, ’55-499. Roy H. Meckley, ’50-416, of Manzanita, Oregon, died February 25, 2010, at age 82. After serving in the US Navy during World War II, Roy attended Oregon State and the University of Portland, where he graduated with a bachelor’s degree in business engineering. He worked for Ameron International Company for 46 years, eventually becoming its regional vice president. After moving a number of times with his job, Roy and his wife, Valerie, settled in Lake Oswego, Oregon, where they lived for 21 years, until they moved to the Oregon coast about six years ago. Roy loved architecture. He enjoyed designing houses, tinkering with the drawings until they were perfect. He was a member of St. Mary’s By the Sea Catholic Church in Rockaway Beach. In addition to his wife of 53 years, Valerie, Roy’s family includes their son, John; daughters Molly Stewart, Megan Stenberg, Emily Hogan, Annie Meckley, Katie Carr, and Dana Pascoe; 28 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Darrel L. Monteith, ’50-417, of Roseburg, Oregon, died July 28, 2009. He was born in 1925, and friends and family knew him as “Monty.” Donald J. Dabney, ’52-448, of Newport Beach, California, died May 28, 2010, according to the Oregon Stater. Allen B. Finch, ’56-507, of Brookings, Oregon, died at home on November 23, 2010. He attended OSU on a US Bank Scholarship, graduating with a BS degree in business. Al was manager of the Brookings branch for 14 of his 32 years with US Bank. Retiring in 1982, he was rumored to be the bank’s youngest retiree. He and his first wife, Barbara Harris Finch, raised four children. Al married Joanne (Joni) Leibrand in 1990, and the couple enjoyed many activities together in the Brookings area: bowling, gardening, and occasional trips to Reno, Nevada, to play a machine or two. Al was involved in Rotary, Elks, Port of Brookings Harbor, and the Brookings-Harbor High Booster Club. He is survived by his wife, Joni; four daughters, Susan, Carol, Jennifer, and Julie; two sons, Jerald and Craig; 11 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. William B. McNary, ’58-542, of Lake Lure, North Carolina, died December 10, 2010,according to the Oregon Stater . Brother McNary’s full obituary will be included in the next Beaver FIJI. John H. Hudson, ’60-585, sends greetings to Fiji brothers and writes, “Nothing new — still working.” John receives mail at PO Box 19119, Portland, OR 97280, and e-mail at hicjhh@aol.com. Dale A. Campbell, ’69-752, has a new address: 25560 SE Yahweh Lane, Damascus, OR 97089. Kenneth J. Hollett, ’69-760, and his wife, Claudia Stone, live at 500 N. Avenida Venado, Tucson, AZ 85748. Ken receives e-mail at khollett@cox.net and phone calls at 520-760-1289. He sent a note to let brothers know what he’s been up to in the years since graduating from OSU. “After graduation and compleCont. on page 6 \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii ji 6 Do You Live in Eugene? Ever thought about getting involved in a Eugene Graduate Chapter? Several graduate brothers live in and around the Eugene area, and it would be great to get an active Eugene Graduate Chapter going again. This doesn’t need to be a real formal group. If someone could step up to coordinate some graduate lunches at a local restaurant, happy hour at the favorite watering hole, or whatever sounds fun, we would welcome any volunteers! Send an e-mail to bill.p.anderson @comcast.net or call Bill at 503-332-8770. Spr ing 20 11 Spring 201 tion of the NROTC Program in June 1969, I was commissioned a regular officer in the US Navy, and completed training as a Naval aviator and helicopter pilot. Following pilot training, I was assigned to the relatively new Helicopter Combat Support Squadron 3 (HC-3) at NAS Imperial Beach, California. My tour with HC-3 included two deployments to Viet Nam, serving aboard combat fleet support ships in the Tonkin Gulf as a helicopter pilot. I left the Navy in 1973 and entered graduate school at the University of Hawaii, Hawaii Institute of Geophysics, and earned a master’s degree in geology and geophysics. In 1977, I joined the US Geological Survey as a hydrologist and served in Arizona, California, and Washington, DC. I retired in August 2003, after 31 years of government service, including military and civil service. My work provided opportunities to serve with USAID, the US State Department, and other government organizations all over the US and abroad.” Now that he’s retired, Ken enjoys playing guitar, narrating bus tours, and leading walking tours of the Pima Air and Space Museum. He also serves as secretary and “head concours d’elegance judge” for the Southern Arizona Porsche Club of America. He is Commanding Officer of the Association of Naval Aviators Squadron 60 (Desert Hawks). Robert W. Murphy, ’80-1005, writes: “I really enjoyed the recent tour of the chapter house, and I know the others in the group did as well. We established deep bonds during our days at the FIJI house, and we are proof that Phi Gamma Delta is not for college days alone. The house looked great, and I really enjoyed the tour of the basement. I was pleased to see the progress and plans that you have, but I was also pleased to see that certain things have not changed. The Brothers who toured the house are from the late 1970s and early 80s (a very strong era in the history of the KO Chapter). We have recently established an annual FIJI Tailgate reunion at a football game each year. I will make sure we integrate the tailgater with a tour of the house, so we can reconnect and help you with the funding of projects. My time in the FIJI house was one of my most enjoyable times. A large majority of my friends to this day are KO FIJIS! Thanks again, and keep up the great work. Mighty Proud to be a FIJI. Pergé.” Bob lives at 3950 N. Peardale Dr., Lafayette, CA 94549. Cory M. Cunningham, ’93-1256, a k a “Jarhead,” is president of Sustainable Industries. He reports that his company “delivered 404 solar-powered water filtration systems to Iraq, providing clean drinking water to more than one million Iraqis.” Cory and his wife, Melissa, have three children: Lilla (11), Adelaide (8), and Oakley (5). The family lives at 1860 Law St., San Diego, CA 97109. Send e-mail to cc@susind.com. Jonah G. M. Miyamoto, ’02-1419, has moved from Hawaii to 20634 NW Delamere Ter., Beaverton, OR 97006. Kirk B. Maag, ’02-1422, is a lawyer. He writes, “I recently moved to Portland to start working for Stoel Rives. My primary focus will be natural resources and environmental law.” Write to Kirk at kirk.maag@gmail.com or 3200 SW 108th Ave., Beaverton, OR 97005; or call him at 541-881-9613. Honor R oll of c ontrib ut ors Roll contrib ontribut utors Many thanks to all brothers and friends of Kappa Omicron listed below, who sent donations via the graduate communications program totaling $6,430 in 2010, and $450 thus far in 2011. The stars indicate donations of $100 or more for the year. 2010 ★ Walter H. (Bud) Smith in memoriam ★ Donald A. Bourne ★ John C. Briggs ★ Rupert E. Fixott ★ Thomas E. Talbot ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ David W. Graham Warren F. McClure Byron F. Disselhorst Norman K. Seethoff in memoriam Charles A. Gassman John D. Rowell Frank G. Sauer Jack A. Grey Richard R. Harlow Carl M. Knudsen Roy E. Phelan Richard M. Bixler Richard N. Dodd F. Robert Hedges Allan E. Lindstrom James S. Tallman Theron C. Gorden 41 42 43 43 43 271 278 292 293 307 44 44 45 316 323 334 45 46 48 49 50 50 50 50 51 51 51 51 51 52 346 356 377 396 409 410 413 418 425 426 432 433 439 450 ★ J. Thomas Schneider ★ A. T. Woodhouse ★ Robert T. Bragg Arthur H. Kroeger ★ Gordon R. Everett ★ Donald N. MacDonald Charles G. Peterson Earl M. Snyder ★ John H. Hudson ★ Robert D. Moody ★ Aubrey L. Smith III ★ Gary W. Runes Ronald R. Dueltgen Tom A. Stone ★ Michael S. Lucas ★ Gary A. Wildish ★ Thomas F. Basgen ★ John E. Geiger ★ Bert E. Loughmiller Lynn A. Aikman ★ Ronald I. Enna Gerald R. Durbin William W. Sims ★ Stephen A. Enna ★ Kenneth S. Miller, Jr. ★ Kenneth B. Ross Jon P. Hudson ★ James E. North 52 52 53 53 54 56 56 59 60 60 60 61 62 62 63 63 64 64 64 65 65 66 67 68 68 71 72 72 458 459 463 469 482 512 514 575 585 593 598 612 621 634 641 649 652 658 661 669 672 695 727 733 740 821 830 836 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Mark A. Harris Richard M. Hulden George F. Stephan Robert W. Murphy Marcus J. Schoenberg John F. Cox Jon T. Rodriguez Paul C. Harvey Jon R. Hytinen Keith W. Backsen Cory M. Cunningham Joel E. Kachmarek Benjamin J. Binek Benjamin N. Miles Jim Dick (JD) Cant Kirk B. Maag 80 81 81 80 82 82 82 81 86 87 93 92 98 03 03 02 991 993 1000 1005 1022 1025 1032 1037 1120 1128 1256 1283 1363 1397 1400 1422 40 43 43 243 299 307 43 62 310 621 20 2011 1 ★ Richard B. Bailey in memoriam ★ A. Burton Lind Thomas E. Talbot ★ Robert E. Wiegand in memoriam Ronald R. Dueltgen