The Beaver Fiji Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 348 NW 25th Street, Corvallis, OR 97330 Oregon State University Winter 2012 Oregon Cure Relay Raises $4,000 for LiveSTRONG This year the U of O hosted the Civil War Game, and served as the finish line for the third annual Oregon Cure Relay. Each year, members and pledges of the Kappa Omicron Chapter run the 44-mile trek, in increments of one or more miles, from the away team’s stadium to the home team’s stadium. We show our support for the Beavers by wearing orange and black, and we also wear yellow LiveSTRONG shirts, supporting the Lance Armstrong Foundation and carrying the names of our sponsors who donated resources to the run. The total donations this year amounted to nearly $4,000. Justin Langely ’13, who organized this year’s relay, brought great ideas and leadership to the event. One of his ideas was to set up a donation competition to give sororities the chance to win our much-desired Limo Function. This idea turned out to be a terrific incentive, generating about $2,000 by itself. The rest of the revenue came from an event held at the Pita Pit in Corvallis and from private and business donations. We will continue this event annually, and will appreciate all donations in future years. All proceeds benefit the Lance Armstrong Foundation. For more details, please visit www.thebeaverfiji.com. Norris Pig Dinner! Saturday, May 19, 2012 Bridgeport Brewpub 1313 NW Marshall St. Portland, OR Cocktail Hour: 6:30 p.m. Dinner: 7:30 p.m. Cost: $45 Running the last leg of the Oregon Cure Relay are (L-R) Daniel Harrison, Sam Palacio, Jason Duval, and Ross Morrison. RSVP by May 5 Bradley Barringer barringb@ gmail.com 971-209-5209 The Relay Runners About halfway through the Relay, Kappa Omicron brothers proudly posed for this shot at a rest stop on Highway 99. “Maybe in future years we can incorporate the Epsilon Omicron Chapter,” said Bradley Barringer. \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii j i 2 W int er 20 12 inter 201 Grateful Thanks to John Deniston and His Family The KO Association extends a heartfelt thank-you to the family of John Deniston ’50, who passed away in September 2011. Brother Deniston’s family donated $5,000 to the KO Association. His daughter, Dana Gunning, wrote: “This letter is written on behalf of my father, John Deniston. While at Oregon State, my father was a devoted member of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. He remained active in the OSU Alumni Association throughout his life and spoke with great fondness of his days spent at Oregon State. He kept in touch with several of his fraternity brothers, and before he became ill, took a final trip to OSU for a Phi Gamma Delta reunion. This trip was extremely meaningful to him. In his trust, my father requested that money be donated to OSU in some capacity upon his passing. Our family would like to donate $5,000 on his behalf to the Phi Gamma Delta Chapter at OSU. It is our hope, as well as my father’s, that his donation may have a positive impact on current and future Fiji brothers.” Again, the bonds of Phi Gamma Delta last a lifetime. — Kirk Maag Purple Legionnaire Report Too often, we fail to celebrate our successes and to acknowledge those brothers — both graduate and undergraduate — who have gone out of their way for our fraternity. In the past six months, we have had many successes to celebrate: First, the 2011 calendar year marked our most successful year of recruitment since the early 2000s. Many brothers contributed to this effort, but the recruitment chairmen — Jamie Amrhein and Eric Schoenberg — deserve special recognition for their hard work and dedication. Second, fall term marked the chapter’s fourth consecutive term of academic improvement. Kappa Omicron is slowly inching its way back up toward an average chapter GPA of 3.0. Third, the chapter has renewed its focus on community service by partnering with the Jackson Street Youth Shelter and Habitat for Humanity. These successes reflect the chapter’s commitment to living the values of Phi Gamma Delta. As a graduate brother, I’m MIGHTY PROUD of the direction in which the undergraduates are leading the chapter. The chapter is also fortunate to have the active support of many graduate brothers — both in terms of financial contributions and time invested. When the chapter basement flooded this winter, Brandon Antoni ’01, Bill Anderson ’01, Ben Miles ’03 (along with his wife, Denise), and Jake Cramer ’05 all pitched in to replace and improve the sump pump system that is supposed to keep the basement dry. Last summer, when brother Scott Havens ’76 noticed that the chapter house was in need of a new paint job, he and brother Ron Hagen ’76 helped fund the painting. Scott also arranged to have the basketball court resurfaced. Don Bourne ’42 helped to fund repairs to the chapter house boiler and has made additional contributions to fund long-term improvements to the chapter house. These are just a few examples of our many graduate brothers who understand that Phi Gamma Delta is NOT FOR COLLEGE DAYS ALONE! Given the positive momentum at the undergraduate level and the active support at the graduate level, it is an exciting time for Kappa Omicron. And now is a perfect time to show your support for the chapter. I encourage you to make 2012 the year in which you reconnect with a pledge brother, attend Pig Dinner, stop by the chapter house for a Monday night dinner, tailgate with Fiji brothers before a football game, or donate to the KO Association. Better yet, make 2012 the year in which you do all of these things! As always, please call me at (541) 881-9613 with questions or suggestions. — Kirk Maag ’05 The New Fiji Swimming Pool (In the Basement) Early in the winter of 2012, Corvallis and the Willamette Valley were pelted with harsh and heavy rain, and a few Fiji brothers discovered the rain had found its way into our basement at 348 NW 25th Street. Every room in the basement — except the movie room and the laundry room — was swimming in about two inches of water. The first flood took place in the last week of winter break, and then the basement flooded twice more, on January 9 and again on January 16. Thanks to the quick response of all the brothers living in the house, we were able to remove the standing water from the basement. After a week of trying to get a contractor out to the house to solve the problem, it was clear that the chapter and Housing Corporation would have to resolve the problem ourselves. On January 21 and 22, members of the undergraduate chapter and four members of the Housing Corporation came together and concurred on the best course of action to permanently fix the problem. That weekend, graduates Ben Miles and his wife, Denise, Brandon Antoni, Jake Cramer, and Bill Anderson and undergraduates Sam Palacio, Nick West, Thomas Lovejoy, and Kyle Copeland worked to install two new heavy-duty sump pumps in the basement. Since we installed the sump pumps, the basement has not flooded again. However, as a result of the flooding, we now have problems with mold in areas of the basement where water penetrated sections of wood, and there is some extensive water damage that chapter members are concerned about. Thanks to the efforts of undergraduates and graduates, we have been able to start repairs of the affected areas, but much more work will be needed. P! — Kyle Copeland and Nick West \r\nW int er 20 12 inter 201 3 Phi Gamma Delt a Delta Chapter Updates During the past several months, the men living at 348 Northwest 25th Street have seen incredible growth in their numbers, changes, and challenges, but we have “weathered the tempest” and are ready to press on. When the basement flooded, the chapter rallied together not only once, but on four separate occasions to clean, repair, and fix damages done during the flooding. Seeing a need for more service in the community, brother Sam Palacio responded by making arrangements for KO brothers to assist worthwhile volunteer organizations in the Corvallis area. When Friday night comes around, brothers go to the Jackson Street Youth Shelter and create a fun activity for those residents and interact with them. On Saturday morning, we put on our work boots and volunteer for Habitat for Humanity. Thus far, we have painted walls, and hung doors. We are always looking for further opportunities to have a greater impact in Corvallis and surrounding areas. Over a year ago, the chapter’s grades left much to be desired. However, after a year’s worth of hard work, dedication, and a newfound appreciation for study time, our grades have steadily improved. Our fall 2011 average GPA beat the campus All-Men’s Average and the AllFraternity Average, and placed us in the top six among 23 fraternities in the OSU Greek community. Furthermore, our Fall 2011 Pledge Class did outstanding with their overall academic performance. A grand total of nine pledges made the mandatory 3.0 GPA set by the fraternity. This is truly unique and demonstrates the quality of men we are recruiting. Overall, the undergraduate brothers remain vigilant in our quest to grow in maturity and to promote brotherhood among ourselves. The chapter is poised for future successes, and is committed to upholding the integrity of the Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. We appreciate all help from our graduate brothers and ask for any suggestions, advice, and guidance that you may offer the undergraduate chapter. May our future be bright together as we continue to pursue the ideals of our Fraternity. — The Men of Kappa Omicron Portland Graduate Chapter March 8, 2012 Happy Hour April 11, 2012 Luncheon May 10, 2012 Happy Hour June 13, 2012 Luncheon Please visit www.pdxfiji.com for more information. Meet the Newest Pledges Michael Selvidge, Lincoln City, OR Hello! I am a sophomore at Oregon State, studying Construction Engineering Management. In high school in Lincoln City, I played football, basketball, and golf, and I was on the wrestling team. I was also student body president. In the Fiji house, the brothers sometimes call me “Big Mike.” Brandon Montgomery, Klamath Falls, OR I originally was not planning to join a fraternity when I came to college, but I was already spending time with some new friends at the FIJI house, so I decided to join. Now I am in the pledge class of 2012. Klamath Falls is roughly the same size as Corvallis, and about 20 miles north of the California border. I have three immediate family members: my father, Todd, mother, LuzMaria, and older brother, Michael. In high school, I kept my grades fairly high, ending with a 3.7 grade point average. I was also a scholar athlete — I played basketball, soccer, and baseball, but baseball was my favorite. I started on the varsity team all four years, and made state teams two of those years. I chose to attend OSU because of the pharmacy program here. I chose pharmacy as my major because my dad is a pharmacist, so I have seen firsthand the work hours and pay of the job. I enjoy science and math classes, and I need to take many classes in science and math to meet requirements for my degree. Pharmacy will be a challenging major — I won’t have time to get bored with any classes! Norris Pig Dinner Is Saturday, May 19, 2012 Bridgeport Brewpub, Portland ~ See page 1 AND check out www.thebeaverfiji.com for additional details as the date draws near! Do You Know a Potential FIJI? New recruits are the lifeblood of our Fraternity. Do you have a son who will be going to OSU? Do you know some other young man who could be a future Fiji? Talk to him about Phi Gamma Delta, and call Thomas Lovejoy 541-418-1622 or Sam Palacio 541-598-5113 \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii j i 4 FIJI Baseball Caps! W int er 20 12 inter 201 All-FIJI Smoker The Annual All-FIJI Smoker, held at the Lucky Labrador Public House in Portland on January 28, 2012, was a good time for all who attended and a great opportunity for undergraduates to socialize with graduate brothers. The evening also offered graduate brothers a chance to reunite with college buddies and meet the younger brothers who will soon be graduates as well. If you’ve ever been to a Smoker, you will know what I mean when I say it is a social meeting. There is plenty of commingling while sharing a beer, along with the unlimited pizza and salad buffet. This year, we had a group of 48 FIJIs, 22 of whom were graduates. We look forward to seeing more graduate brothers attend the Smoker in the future. Although the event has traditionally been held at the Lucky Labrador Beer Hall in Portland, the venue change to the Lucky Labrador Public House seemed to work out well. I noticed, and was informed by numerous brothers, that the Public House is bigger and has better parking. We hope to see all of our brothers at next year’s Smoker! — Bradley Barringer At the 2012 FIJI Smoker, many graduate brothers were interested in our chapter’s FIJI New Era 59/fifty baseball caps, so we’re making the caps available to all who would like to purchase them. Please send a check for $30 payable to “Phi Gamma Delta” by April 1, 2012, to: Memorabilia Committee Phi Gamma Delta 348 NW 25th St. Corvallis, OR 97330 Include the following information: Your Name Mailing Address Hat Size FIJI Chapter and Grad Year Bowling Team Rolls to an IM Title As the chapter continued our uphill march academically, we also made huge strides athletically in the fall term. The brothers laid it on the line in flag football, bowling, and ultimate frisbee. First and foremost, the bowling team gave the chapter its first All-University IM title in several years. A solid 3-1 regular season by the squad was followed by an epic post-season run. The team just flat-out refused to go down. The playoffs started with a couple of smooth victories, then after a forfeit in the semifinals, we found ourselves in the championship match. What a scene it was! The crowd support felt even better than the professional tour matches on ESPN, and I was never more proud of being part of this brotherhood than I was that night. As a team, we had the daunting task of taking down the defending champions. The first game of the best of three was one of those back-and-forth battles, and whoever clutched up at the end the game was going to take it. Our young stud freshman Jason Duval ended up ringing off four strikes in a row from the 7th to 10th frames to help carry us to a 30-pin victory. That pumped up our fans, which definitely got into the heads of the opponents, and it was all Fiji in game two. The 80-pin, no-doubt win in game two clinched the match and the championship. It was a unique experience for everyone involved and definitely a moment our chapter will cherish for a good while. Members of the championship team were Alex Schulz, Iain Schoenberg, Matt Pelham, Jason Duval, Thomas Lovejoy, Derek Burbank, Devin Ivey, and Brad Barringer. As for flag football, the season may not have ended the way we wanted it to, but the team definitely should be proud of the spotless 4-0 regular-season record. I remember the days from just two years ago when this chapter was struggling as a “B” league participant. The fact that we can now dominate an “A” league shows how far we have come in such a short period of time. Lastly, I guess we couldn’t dominate everywhere in the fall. We took our lumps in Ultimate Frisbee with a disappointing 1-3 record, but as always, we valued our bonding time as brothers and played hard. That pretty much sums up the fall term sports-wise. In the winter, the chapter participates in basketball, billiards, water polo, and indoor baseball. I’ll update you on all those in the next issue of The Beaver FIJI. Let’s hope we can carry the momentum over from the fall and continue to excel across the board in IMs. — Matt Pelham (a k a “The Hammer”) FIJI-SigEp Haunted House: “One of the scariest yet” To join the KO Fiji e-mail list, contact Bradley Barringer: barringb@ gmail.com During fall term 2011, the KO chapter hosted the second annual Halloween Haunted House with Sigma Phi Epsilon. This year, all proceeds supported the Jackson Street Youth Shelter in Corvallis, which helps local youth 10 - 18 years old. A month of hard work and preparation made this haunted house one of the scariest yet. Kyle Gonsalves and Alex Schulz provided most of the overall organization and planning for the event, and we raised $2,000.00, nearly doubling last year’s proceeds. The event was held at the Kappa Omicron Chapter House this year and used the basement, first floor, and second floor as stages for our scary actors. The final scene featured a real chain saw, without the chain, to really scare our visitors just when they thought it was all over. The Haunted House was a huge success, and we plan to continue working with Sigma Phi Epsilon next year to host the Third Annual FIJI & SigEp Haunted House. — Alex Schulz \r\nW int er 20 12 inter 201 5 Phi Gamma Delt a Delta FIJI and Chi Omega Team Up for Homecoming Oregon State University students and graduates alike are invited each year by the OSU Alumni Association to join Homecoming festivities and display school spirit. In conjunction with Homecoming, the Alumni Association sponsors a competition for like-minded groups of students to benefit a chosen charity AND represent Oregon State in a positive manner. The Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta has participated in Homecoming events ever since the Alumni Association invited the Greek community to join the fun. Each year, the chapter pairs up with a sorority on campus to decorate their houses and compete in other Homecoming activities together. In both the fall of 2010 and 2011, Phi Gamma Delta paired up with Chi Omega. In 2010, the two chapters won the overall weeklong competition by demonstrating school pride, participating in all the events, and giving back to the community. A year later, in the fall of 2011, Phi Gamma Delta and Chi Omega took third place overall in the annual event. Homecoming is a great tradition here at Oregon State, and Phi Gamma Delta always enjoys demonstrating our pride on and off the campus. — Tommy Hahs ’13 obituaries John R. Deniston, ’50-403, died September 19, 2011, in San Marino, California. He was born in Marshfield, Wisconsin, but moved with his family to California at the onset of the Depression because his father could obtain employment there. He was an impressive athlete and captain of the South Pasadena High School basketball team. John graduated early and immediately entered the Navy in 1945. He was stationed in Japan at the end of World War II. After his discharge, he entered Oregon State in 1947, and graduated with a bachelor’s degree in mathematics. John’s daughter, Dana Gunning, sent a major donation to Kappa Omicron Chapter on behalf of her father, and the chapter will benefit greatly from the generosity of brother Deniston and his family. (See article on page 2.) John was employed by Pacific Bell for 38 years, and served in many different capacities during his tenure with the company. He was resolute in his desire to give back to those less fortunate than himself and dedicated his time, after retirement, to many philanthropic organizations, including the South Pasadena/San Marino YMCA, the United Way, Villa Esperanza, Kiwanis, and the Key Club of South Pasadena High School. John leaves behind his wife of 58 years, Elinor; three children, Marty, Dana, and Nancy; and six grandchildren. John C. “Jack” Mitchem, ’54-489, of Portland, died January 8, 2012, surrounded by his wife, Lucy, and their sons, Jeff and John. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1954-56, then entered the Navy Reserve and served until 1993, when he retired with the rank of captain. Jack married Lucy on December 15, 1956. The couple moved to Corvallis where Jack earned a master’s degree in science education. He later enrolled in the OHSU School of Dentistry, completed a master’s degree in dental materials, and joined the dental school faculty in 1965, where he taught until he retired in 2010. Jack’s family wrote that he was an excellent teacher who spoke to hundreds of study clubs and lectured to dental associations internationally. He received a prestigious international award for excellence in clinical research, and was a leader in American Dental Association standards development, contributing to the improvement of products used by the dental profession. Jack was a longtime member of the Mt. Hood Ski Patrol, the Wy’east Climbing Club, and the Portland Yacht Club. His family wrote that Jack was “always an adventurer at heart, but his greatest joy was being with family and friends.” Maurice E. “Bud” Deller, ’55-498, of Lacey, Washington, died January 17, 2012. He entered Oregon State in 1951 after graduating from Klamath Union High School. Bud was a talented singer and loved to entertain. With friends in college, he produced and directed an OSU traveling talent show, and along with FIJI brother John Pihas ’55, he organized the OSU Tail Flappers, a men’s cheering section at football and basketball games. After graduating from OSU, Bud taught in the Portland school district for several years, until 1966, when he accepted a position with Jostens, the high school and college graduation sup- ply firm. He and his wife, Jeanne, raised four children, and while they were growing up, Bud coached softball, little league, and girls’ softball. He served as president of the Band Parents organization of Timberline High School and was the announcer for high school basketball games. Timberline High School inducted him into the school’s Hall of Fame for Athletics. Bud also continued his passion for music by performing with various men’s groups over the years. In addition to his wife, Jeanne, Bud leaves behind sons Jim and Matt; daughters Sandi and Becki; five grandchildren; one great-grandson; and his brother, David W. Deller ’59. Eric William S. “Bill” Craig, ’57-526, of Salem, died September 1, 2011. After graduating from Oregon State, Bill served in the U.S. Marines until 1960, and attained the rank of 1st Lieutenant. He graduated from the U of O Medical School in 1968 and opened his medical practice in Salem. Dr. Craig practiced medicine for 29 years and loved his practice and his patients. His first marriage, to Marilyn Bona, ended after 18 years. In 1983, he married Betty C. Brown. They both retired in 1997. Bill was an avid fly fisherman and tied his own flies. He also enjoyed golf, gardening, and camping, and in later years took up traveling and bird watching. He was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, the Scottish Rite, Shriners, and Masons. He is survived by his wife, Betty; children, Robin Craig Schoenberg, William S. Craig III, John R. Craig, Dan Brown, and Sue Duff; 16 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii j i 6 W int er 20 12 inter 201 Eugene G. “Gus” Schluter, ’44-327, sent the letter at right in January 2012 along with contributions from him and his son, Bert Schluter ’73-859. Gus receives mail at 1139 Divine Dr., Lodi, CA 95240. Bert can be reached at 18690 Quiet Oak Pl., Jackson, CA 95642. Richard M. Bixler, ’51-425, sent a note after he received the Fall 2011 Beaver FIJI: Brothers — What a fine looking PLEDGE CLASS! Best Luck, Pergé! Bix can be reached at 14955 NW Channa Dr., Portland, OR 97229 Herbert F. Thomas, Jr., ’51-440, wrote: “I’m glad to see the chapter doing well, and a big pledge class.” Contact him at 1304 9th St. NE, Montgomery, MN 56069. Fiji Fables Members and Pledges of Kappa Omicron Dear Brothers, Accept this donation in remembrance of our days spent at 348 NW 25th St., and the many brothers who have financially supported their Fraternity. My late wife, Grace, and I attended the reunion of the “Fabulous Forties” Fijis. During World War II, women lived in the Fiji house on the Oregon State campus, and flower pots adorned the urinals. I have sat in the chapter house of Fiji on both the University of Oregon campus and the Oregon State campus, and placed my badge on the chests of our two sons, Alan C. Schluter (EO ’70) and Gilbert H. Schluter (KO ’73), knowing that Phi Gamma Delta is Not for College Days Alone. My next accolade with the Fraternity will be to receive the Diamond Owl certifiate, 75 years as a Fiji, and still Mighty Proud. Brothers, nobody can ever take away the vow you made at the time of your initiation, when you became a Fiji. Seniors, when you walk out the front door at 348 NW 25th Street and can sign a letter “Fraternally,” and write “Pergé!” to the left of your signature, then and only then will you know you have been chosen. Many men have chosen to wear the White Star, and a few have been chosen to wear the Badge. Fraternally, and still Mighty Proud to Be a Fiji — Eugene “Gus” Schluter ’44 Gilbert H. “Bert” Schluter ’73 Pergé! Honor R oll of C ontrib ut ors Roll Contrib ontribut utors A huge thank-you to the 76 KO brothers and friends who contributed a total of $18,606 to KO Chapter via the graduate communications program in 2011, and to those brothers who have launched the 2012 program year with their donations. Major upgrades to the chapter house are needed, and your support of Kappa Omicron Chapter is valuable! Your gifts also support publication of The Beaver FIJI. Note: Brothers whose total donations via the graduate communications program were $100 or more are designated by the star before their names. Thanks to all! 20 1 1 ★ Richard B. Bailey in memoriam Robert D. Crookham ★ Donald A. Bourne John C. Briggs ★ Rupert E. Fixott ★ A. Burton Lind ★ Robert E. Wiegand in memoriam ★ David W. Graham ★ Charles H. Herman, Jr. Harold W. Logsdon, Jr. ★ John D. Rowell Frank G. Sauer Alfred B. Clough ★ John R. Deniston in memoriam ★ James P. Gillilan ★ Jack A. Grey ★ Richard R. Harlow ★ Roy E. Phelan ★ Richard M. Bixler Richard N. Dodd ★ Richard L. Engdahl F. Robert Hedges Allan E. Lindstrom James S. Tallman Herbert F. Thomas, Jr. 40 41 42 43 43 43 243 257 278 292 293 299 43 44 46 46 48 49 50 310 316 358 362 377 396 401 50 50 50 50 50 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 403 408 409 410 418 425 426 427 432 433 439 440 ★ Robert T. Bragg ★ Arthur H. Kroeger ★ Gordon R. Everett Charles G. Peterson Earl M. Snyder ★ John H. Hudson ★ John F. Jensen, Jr. ★ Aubrey L. Smith III ★ Gary W. Runes ★ Ronald R. Dueltgen ★ Michael S. Lucas ★ Thomas F. Basgen Larry Clark ★ John E. Geiger ★ Bert E. Loughmiller ★ Ronald I. Enna Peter J. Zurcher ★ Robert W. Bomengen Gerald R. Durbin ★ Michael J. Goger ★ Ronald J. Lucas ★ Gerald C. Schmidt William W. Sims ★ Stephen A. Enna Bruce G. Mackin ★ Kenneth S. Miller, Jr. Jon P. Hudson ★ James E. North William L. Beckley Michael D. O’Donnell ★ Ronald S. Hagen 53 53 54 56 59 60 60 60 61 62 63 64 64 64 64 65 65 66 66 66 67 67 67 68 68 68 72 72 73 74 76 463 469 482 514 575 585 586 598 612 621 641 652 654 658 661 672 686 691 695 696 719 726 727 733 739 740 830 836 847 877 906 ★ W. Scott Havens 76 Daniel C. Dressler 77 ★ Richard M. Hulden 81 ★ George F. Stephan 81 Jeffrey L. Eckelberry 81 Eric B. Porter 84 ★ David G. Paige 84 Paul K. Davis 85 ★ Eric R. Leonard 86 John K. Van Hoomissen 87 Terry D. Chubb 88 ★ Joel E. Kachmarek 92 Benjamin J. Binek 98 ★ Vincent T. Kimura 01 ★ Gabriel R. Carlton 01 ★ Benjamin N. Miles 03 Jim Dick (JD) Cant 03 ★ Kirk B. Maag 02 ★ Julie Tourtillott, Housemother in memoriam ★ Elaine Seethoff 908 943 993 1000 1003 1047 1065 1084 1122 1139 1150 1283 1363 1379 1381 1397 1400 1422 2012 ★ A. Burton Lind ★ Eugene G. Schluter Gerald R. Durbin ★ Gilbert H. Schluter ★ Richard M. Hulden 43 44 66 73 81 299 327 695 859 993