The Beaver Fiji Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 348 NW 25th Street, Corvallis, OR 97330 Oregon State University Summer 2010 Purple Legionnaire: “The first challenge we have encountered in our new roles has been the state of the chapter house.” When I joined Phi Gamma Delta in 1997, several graduate brothers were there to offer guidance and support. Alan Thayer ’81, Dan Porth ’81, Ken St. Pierre ’70, and Tom Lewis ’60 were a few of the brothers serving on the Kappa Omicron Association. A number of other graduate brothers, like Gary Wildish ’63, Don Bourne ’42, and Norm Seethoff ’45 to name a few, have made significant contributions to the Fraternity since 1997. But 13 years later, in 2010, Alan, Dan, and Ken were still the primary graduate brothers supporting the undergraduate chapter. With gratitude for their contributions, I am excited to accept the Purple Legionnaire position and allow these brothers to step back from their responsibilities. Along with me, several other graduate brothers have agreed to support the undergraduate chapter, and I introduce them today as the new Kappa Omicron Association and Board of Chapter Advisors. They are listed on this page along with contact information, should you wish to get in touch with any of us. The first challenge we have encountered in our new roles has been the state of the chapter house. Working with the undergraduates and touring the house with contractors, we have identified numerous maintenance issues that cannot be ignored. Although the list is long, the greatest priorities include remodeling the 2nd- and 3rd-floor bathrooms, replacing broken windows throughout the house, replacing the leaking hot-water holding tank, and repairing the broken boiler. Although the Kappa Omicron Association’s financial position is solid, the bill for these essential repairs has quickly Bill Anderson ’01 added up to more than $100,000. We need your help to fund the needed repairs. If you can afford to make a donation to the chapter, now is the time! You’re contribution will go directly toward these repairs. The largest of the above repairs is the bathrooms. As we assessed problems with leaky plumbing in the bathrooms, we determined that many of the leaks were associated with patchwork repairs throughout the years. We decided the best option at this time would be to start from scratch. On June 26, about 20 undergraduate and graduate brothers converged on the chapter house and began a weekend of demolition. In addition to tearing out the bathrooms down to the studs, we definitely had some fun as well. Taking this aggressive “start from scratch” approach allowed us to identify numerous issues associated with past remodels. The new bathrooms will ensure that our undergraduate brothers have a safe and sanitary environment to live in. The quality of work being done means we should not have to address any major issues with the bathrooms for years to come. Please join me and the Kappa Omicron Association and Board of Advisors in showing our undergraduate brothers and future recruits what “Not for college years alone” really means. If you can offer support, either financially or through contributions of your time and energy, we need your help now! If you are in Corvallis, stop by the house to meet some of the undergrads and see the improvements we are making to the chapter house. More specifically, join us this fall at one or several of the Fiji tailgaters we’re hosting during the football season. Mighty Proud! Bill Anderson ’01, Purple Legionnaire bill.p.anderson@comcast.net; 503-332-8770 Pergé! Introducing the New 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 \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii ji 2 2010 Awards Summer 20 10 201 2010 Pig Dinner: A Time for Sharing Brotherhood “Giant Killers” Athletic Achievement Award Jamie Amrhein Matt Jochim Most Outstanding Freshman Josh Lindekugel Doc Gilfillan Scholastic Achievement Award Eric Schoenberg Jared Blake Most Outstanding Senior in Analysis of Chapter Problems Brent Wehage Lee Admiration Award Kyle Taylor The Phias-Deller Award Matt Jochim 2010 Graduates Brent Wehage The Annual Norris Pig Dinner was held on May 21 at McMenamins Kennedy School. Thanks to all of the KO graduates who were able to attend, the event was a great success. Fijis from the 1940s to the present came to share in brotherhood with one another. Iain Schoenberg gave the State of the Chapter Address, and Ken Poirier ’04 presented a Portland Graduate Chapter update and introduced the members of the new House Corporation and Board of Advisors. Jacob Cramer was the Master of Ceremonies for the night. Brother Brad Whiting (U of WA), Section Chief for the Northwest Chapters, was our keynote speaker. He shared his story of being a Fiji, then focused his remarks on recruitment and how important it is. He told us, “If a chapter is not growing, it is dying.” Then our recruitment chairman, Adrian Gonzalez, and recruitment co-chairman, Adam Damiano, discussed their goals for summer recruitment. Their goal was to bring in 15 quality guys who could be great Phi Gams. Pig Dinner was a great success and again the KO Chapter thanks all who could make it. Recruitment Update Recruitment this summer has been great. So far we have 11 new pledges and are well on track to making our goal of 15. In our opinion, there couldn’t be a better summer job than this. As recruitment chairmen, we get the opportunity to meet a number of quality young men coming right out of high school, and then as the summer goes on, we organize and enjoy events focused around having a good time with the chapter. We’ve hosted several barbecues this summer, as well as the annual rafting trip on the Deschutes River. We had a tailgater for the Louisville football game on September 18. The summer has been fun and productive for us as recruitment chairmen, and for the chapter as well. The new pledges we have signed have astounded us at times with their maturity and quality of character. We are hopeful for this new pledge class and believe that in a short time, these men will raise the bar for what it means to be a KO Fiji. Fraternally, Adrian Gonzalez and Adam Damiano Congratulations to Our New Graduates! Jared Blake At the end of spring term 2010, the KO Chapter had to say goodbye to three outstanding Phi Gams. Brothers Brent Wehage, Patrick Kervin, and Jared Blake all graduated with Oregon State’s Class of 2010. Their senior leadership helped advance the chapter to what it is today. Their support and friendship has helped many of the younger members mature into great FIJIs. Kappa Omicron Chapter wishes each of these brothers all the best in their future endeavors, and we look forward to seeing them again at KO events! Fiji and Chi Omega Join Forces in Relay for Life Patrick Kervin Kappa Omicron Chapter teamed up spring term with the ladies of Chi Omega to participate in the annual Relay for Life at OSU. Together, we more than met our goal of raising $3,000 — we actually raised more than $4,000! On the night of Relay for Life, we camped out in the Memorial Union Courtyard and played games and socialized while we waited for the Closing Ceremony. \r\nSummer 20 10 201 3 Phi Gamma Delt a Delta Al Lindstrom ’51 Honored at Ekklesia At the 162nd Ekklesia, brother Al Lindstrom was recognized for his continued support and constant dedication to the KO Chapter. Al became a Fiji in 1947, when he was asked to stay in the house during rush week. He was impressed with the chapter, and quickly found lifelong friendships with the other Fijis. Al’s favorite memory is the Grass Skirt Dance, which was held at the chapter house each spring term. Fiji greatly impacted Al’s life because of the camaraderie he found with his pledge brothers. Later, Al became the president of the Portland Graduate Chapter, which won third place in the national competition for the Brightman Award in 2008 and second place in 2009. Al is a great Phi Gam and truly shows why Fiji is “Not for College Days Alone.” During the summer, brothers Benjamin Briscoe, Austin Dewitt, and I had the privilege of flying to Phoenix to attend the 162nd Ekklesia. As our governing body for Phi Gamma Delta, Ekklesia is held every even-numbered year, and this year it was held at the Biltmore in Phoenix, Arizona. Each undergraduate chapter was given three votes, and it was a great honor to be there representing our beloved chapter with my vote. At the meetings and during the social events, we were able to meet brothers from chapters and colonies all around the country. It was a great opportunity to talk with our brothers from different states, learn from their successes and failures, and bring home a number of great ideas for everything from philanthropic endeavors to recruitment events. We also learned a great deal about how the Fraternity is run, and it was a special opportunity to take part in the decision-making. It was a learning experience from start to finish, and really made me proud to be a member of Phi Gamma Delta. I thank the brothers of Kappa Omicron for allowing me this great honor. Fraternally, Grant B. Herron Chapter News Come to the KO Civil War Open House and Tailgater! Brother Al Lindstrom prepares to sink a putt during the KO Klassic Golf Tournament in September 2008. Al has handed over leadership of the Portland Graduate Chapter to Ken Poirier ’04. (See page 4.) Mark your calendars! On December 4, 2010, when the Civil War game comes to Reser Stadium, KO Chapter will host an Open House, complete with refreshments and snacks, beginning three hours before game time. Come and tour the house, and view the great improvements that were accomplished during the summer. Members of the House Corporation will be on hand to talk about the work already completed, the many house repairs and upgrades yet to be done, and the need for a vital Capital Campaign. Then it’s off to the KO Civil War Tailgater and barbecue. The FIJI flag will mark our spot outside the stadium! GO BEAVS! Social Events We held our annual Fiji Islander at the home of Jacob Cramer’s parents. One week prior to Islander, we all met at the Cramers’ to help clean and get the place ready. We constructed our own bar, and even brought in sand to make a beach dance floor. We had a great turnout, and everyone had an awesome time. The chapter extends a huge thank-you to the Cramers for hosting Islander. We also cooked breakfast one spring morning for the ladies of Delta Gamma and brought it to their chapter house. We prepared scrambled eggs, pancakes, an assortment of fruits, breakfast rolls, and coffee. After breakfast, the Ladies of Delta Gamma gave us tours of their house. Chapter Brotherhood During the 2010 spring term, Grant Herron organized two Brotherhood events: clay shooting on Mary’s Peak and, the following weekend, paintballing at the Paintball Palace in Eugene. Chapter members were able to spend time with each other and bond as brothers. The clay shooting event was a time for some to hone their skills. For others, it was the first time handling a shotgun. We were able to rent the Paintball Palace and light each other up for several hours. Staffmembers there were nice enough to provide some free paintballs toward the end of our session, and they even joined us for a few rounds. During the summer, after graduates and students worked together on the demolition part of the project, the 2nd- and 3rd-floor bathrooms were renovated with new plumbing, sinks, shower heads, lighting, and wall and floor tiles. The bathrooms are now waterproof, and the kitchen ceiling, which had been patched for many years to protect it from the leaky bathroom plumbing, was repaired the RIGHT way. \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii ji 4 Important Dates (Details will be provided prior to the events.) December 4, 2010 Open House/ Tailgater for the Civil War Football Game January 29, 2011 Fiji Smoker at the Lucky Labrador, Portland April 10, 2011 KO Klassic at Trysting Tree Golf Course, Corvallis Summer 20 10 201 F i j i Fables Thomas E. Talbot, ’43-307, a retired physician and surgeon, reports that he travels to the Oregon coast frequently, where he particularly enjoys the Hatfield Marine Science Center and the Oregon Coast Aquarium in Newport. His favorite pastimes are golf, watercolor painting, gardening, and fishing. Tom, a k a “Tillie,” and his wife, Mildred (ΑΧΩ), live at 32200 SW French Prairie Rd., #D-113, Wilsonville, OR 97070, and their phone number is 503-694-5536. Their family includes a total of six grown children. Tom has two sons, Tom Jr. (64) and Richard (55); and two daughters, Caryn (62) and Kristen (57). Mildred has a son, Jon (65), and a daughter, Sally (63). Tom receives e-mail at thomas739@centurytel.net. Theron C. Gorden, ’52-450, and his wife, Helene, have moved to 822 Golf View Dr., #327, Medford, OR 97504. Their new phone number is 541-245-6391. Byron R. Walls, ’59-580, moved from Brush Prairie, Washington, to 5042 Wilshire Blvd., #262, Los Angeles, CA 90036. Stephen A. Enna, ’68-733, writes: “After a full career as director of human resources for Wells Fargo in San Francisco, I retired in 1995 and, with a partner, formed a human resource consulting company, John Parry & Alexander (JPA). We sold JPA in 2007 to TriNet Human Resources. Then in 2009, we started another human resource consulting company, EW Partners. Still happily married for 42 years to Stephanie Sagner Enna (OSU ’68).” Steve enjoys golf and skiing. He and Stephanie are parents of Andy [’98-1361], and Lindsey. Contact him at 3057 Live Oak Ct., Danville, CA 94506, or steve.enna@ewpartnersinc.com. Jim Dick (JD) Cant, ’03-1400, and his wife, Audrey (Eastern OR Univ.), are teachers in Imbler, Oregon. They recently took over management of 3-H Ranches in Imbler, and raise Registered Polled Herefords. Their two little girls are Jayda Kaye (3) and Jeytt Rose (1). Contact JD at 541-534-2063; jdcant@imbler.k12.or.us; or 66795 Hibberd Rd., Imbler, OR 97841. Tailgaters Look for the FIJI Flag! May 21, 2011 Norris Pig Dinner October 30 (Homecoming) and December 4 Portland Graduate Chapter Brothers, Each of us spent our formative college years learning of the Phi Gamma Delta motto “Not for College Days Alone,” and now as graduate brothers, it is our responsibility to live it. The goal of the Portland Graduate Chapter is to embody that motto and be an organization where FIJIs from every part of the world can come and participate in continuing brotherhood. In the past couple years, the Portland Graduate Chapter has become very successful and flourished under the leadership of Al Lindstrom ’51. As the new chairman, it is my responsibility to continue the hard work and dedication that Al and the rest of the committee have brought to Portland. This year’s schedule is jam-packed with events designed to engage our most “experienced” graduates as well as the newbies. Luncheon events will occur on the second Wednesday every other month, starting on October 13, and new Happy-Hour events the second Thursday every other month, starting on November 11. We are lining up some special guest speakers that you won’t want to miss for all of our events. Please visit our chapter Web site, www.pdxfiji.com for the full up-to-date schedule. All of us in the Portland Graduate Chapter are proud and excited about the renovations and improvements made to the KO Chapter house this past summer, though we understand that there is much work still to be done. We congratulate the undergraduates on a successful recruitment, and welcome all of our new FIJI brothers into the fold. Thank you for your support, and we all look forward to seeing everyone at our next event. Fraternally, Kenneth Poirier KO ’05, Portland Graduate Chapter Chairman Pergé! If you are not receiving e-mails concerning the events of the Portland Graduate Chapter, please visit the Web site, www.pdxfiji.com, and click on the Graduate Directory link. (Civil War!) KO Chapter’s Owl in a Tree Stump Three years ago, a major windstorm blew over one of the two huge oak trees in the back yard. During spring term, another windstorm forced one the branches on the other tree to break off, crushing four cars. The tree was inspected, and it had to come down. Once the tree was cut down, there was a huge stump left and a professional tree carver was hired to carve an Owl out of the leftover stump. \r\nSummer 20 10 201 5 Phi Gamma Delt a Delta obituaries Farewell to John Poorman, KO’s Most Senior Graduate John M. Poorman, Sr., ’32-140, of Portland, died June 28, 2010. At the age of 99 years, he was Kappa Omicron Chapter’s oldest living member. Until three days before his death, brother Poorman was reading the Wall Street Journal daily and sending pertinent articles to friends via email. Studying the economy was a lifelong passion. His college majors were mechanical engineering and military science. He graduated in 1932, during the Great Depression, and considered himself lucky to find a job driving a truck for Standard Oil. He stayed with Standard Oil for nine years, working in accounting and sales in Gresham, Eugene, San Diego, Los Angeles, and Salem. John married Lois Masten in 1937, and they had two sons, Ken [’61-610] and John Jr. [’63-646]. Lois passed away in 1980, and John later married Marie Busch. She died in 2003. John’s long and varied career included 22 years of military service; a business partnership with his father, Kenneth Poorman, in a trucking company; development of a John R. O’Connor, ’37-201, of Medford, Oregon, died June 8, 2009, at age 95. His family informed the graduate office. Walter H. “Bud” Smith, ’41-271, of Boise, Idaho, died March 11, 2010. As a student at Oregon State, he was in ROTC and majored in civil engineering. He also met his future wife, Mary Jacobson, when the two were university students. They were married in White Horse, Yukon Territory, in 1942, while Walt was serving in the US Army, and their marriage continued for 66 years, until Mary passed away in 2009. He was president of the Boise Water Corporation and retired as president of Intermountain Gas Company in 1985. He loved running, walking, travel, golf, gardening, and baking bread. His breads won many ribbons at the Idaho State Fair. Among Walt’s many activities were his memberships in the Boise Toastmasters, the Idaho Society of Professional Engineers, the Boise Valley Roadrunners, Boise Lions Club, and the Pacific Coast Gas and American Waterworks Associations. He was active in his church, and he volunteered at St. Luke’s Hospital in Boise. Walt leaves behind two residential subdivision in Baker, Oregon, with his son, John Jr.; and general business consulting. When he graduated from college in 1932, John was commissioned a 2nd lieutenant in field artillery. He was called to active duty in 1940, and in 1942 was assigned to the War Department General Staff in Washington, DC. He was a founding member of the Transportation Corps of the US Army. As a Transportation Corps officer and transport commander, he made 18 Atlantic crossings to Africa, Italy, France, and England. He attained the rank of full colonel at age 35, and served in the Army Reserve for nine years after World War II. John’s business career began in 1945, when he joined the Kenneth Poorman Trucking Company. The company owned three trucks at the time. By 1959, Poorman Trucking had become a major hauler of cement, lumber, and steel in the western US, and the family sold the company to Consolidated Freightways. However, John’s family wrote that “his greatest accomplishment was as husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather, and friend. He was, most of all, a good guy. He genuinely cared about other people — especially his family.” John’s son, John Poorman, Jr., passed away in 2000. Surviving family members include John’s son, Ken; grandson, Andrew [’95-1308]; as well as three other grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. daughters, Diane Glase and Marcia Donnelly; a son, Walter; six grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. R. Joseph Sweeney, ’42-287, died at his home in Portland on May 26, 2010. He was 89. During World War II, Joe served in the US Army Signal Corps as a cryptanalyst, attaining the rank of first lieutenant. After completing his dental training at Northwestern University Dental School, he practiced dentistry for three years with his father in his home town of Seattle, before moving to Longview, Washington, where he opened his own practice in 1953. Joe had his dental practice in Longview for 34 years, and he was an active member of the Rotary Club and the American Dental Association. In 1975, he married Kay, and they moved to Portland, Oregon, after Joe retired in 1987. In Portland, Joe was active in his church. He and Kay enjoyed traveling to Europe and Japan, and the fellowship of friends and family. Joe is survived by Kay and one stepdaughter, Ruth Hendricks. Charles F. Sperr, ’49-397, longtime skier, ski instructor, machine shop owner, and restaurateur at Government Camp, Oregon, died June 19, 2010. He was 86. Charlie was regarded by many as the unofficial mayor of Government Camp, which has never been incorporated as a town. Charlie’s Mountain View Restaurant & Bar has long been regarded by area residents and visitors as the place to go “if you want to know what’s going on in Government Camp.” According to Jim Collins ’46, who informed the graduate office of Charlie’s passing, Charlie kept in touch with many KO brothers over the years, and he named his dog “Fiji.” He was introduced to skiing as a young child, and he continued skiing until he was 82. He and his first wife, Jeanine, ran two ski areas at Government Camp. Charlie also started a successful heavy machinery business, and launched the first Government Camp cable television operation, which became known locally as “Charlie Vision.” He started a half-dozen bars and restaurants from Government Camp to Welches to Cannon Beach, but Charlie’s Mountain View Restaurant & Bar, which opened in 1977, was the best known. He served in the South Pacific with the National Guard during World War II, and after the war, as a student at Oregon State, he worked part time as a radio broadcaster with KOAC. He graduated with honors, and was soon deployed to Korea. Later, he went through psychoCont. on page 6 \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii ji 6 Summer 20 10 201 obituaries (Cont.) logical warfare training at Georgetown University, and was then shipped to Boise, Idaho, where he worked for Voice of America. While he was stationed in Idaho, Charlie found his way to the best nearby ski area — Sun Valley. From then on, he made annual ski trips to Sun Valley for 58 years, and he gained many friends there. Charlie leaves behind two daughters, Shelly Sperr-Hakanson and Riki Strong; two sons, Charlie L. and Charlie D. Sperr; five grandchildren; and many friends. On the day after Charlie passed away, every bar, restaurant, and public house from Sandy to Government Camp lit up their reader boards with messages saying, “We’ll miss you, Charlie.” Thomas E. Ward, ’56-520, of San Angelo, Texas, died at his home on May 18, 2010, at age 75. He graduated from the University of Texas in Austin and entered the US Naval Reserve. He met his first love, Carolyn Stutts, when he was a Naval officer stationed in Kingsville, Texas, and they were married in 1960. Tom worked for Monarch Tile Mfg., Inc., for 28 years, until 1988, when he and Carolyn moved to Florida and he joined Alpha Tile Distributors. They returned to San Angelo in 1996. Carolyn passed away in 2004 after an extended illness, during which Tom cared for her. He married Sue Burroughs in 2007. She survives, along with Tom’s two sons, Lewis and Hugh; his daughter, Sue Ellen Lowe; stepdaughter, Phyllis Burroughs; Tom’s twin brother, Jerry Ward (ΚΣ-OSU); and seven grandchildren. Tom will be remembered by many friends: golfing friends, church friends, and friends in the Shannon Hospital Auxiliary, where he volun- Friends and family gathered at Charlie’s Mountain View Restaurant & Bar last year for Charlie’s 85th birthday. teered much of his time and served as president. Michael D. Eilers, ’64-655, a dentist who made Portland his lifelong home, died of cardiac arrest on March 19, 2010, while playing a round of golf with his mother in Palm Springs, California. He was 68. Mike was a talented athlete and lover of sports throughout his life. As a high school student at Central Catholic High School in Portland, he excelled in football, basketball, and baseball. He attended Oregon State on a baseball scholarship. In 1964, he entered the University of Oregon Dental School, where he met Mary Kathryn Heriza, a dental hygiene student. They were married in 1967, and soon moved to Stuttgart, Germany, where Mike was stationed as a captain in the US Army Medical Corps. Professionally, he was known as a skilled and caring dentist. He would often give volunteer presentations at local schools about the im- portance of good oral hygiene and the dangers of tobacco use. He and Mary K. raised three sons, Mark, Scott, and Greg. Mike was a youth sports coach, and he served on the board of the Raleigh Hills Little League for several years, including one year as president. His favorite sport was fly-fishing. He enjoyed many fishing trips, from Alaska to the Yucatan Peninsula, but most of all he loved fishing for steelhead on the Deschutes River in Central Oregon. He gave much time to charitable pursuits, including Medical Teams International, City Kids Fishing, and various activities organized by his church. Most recently, he and Mary K. traveled with a dental team to Cambodia, where they provided free dental care to more than 300 orphans. In addition to Mary K. and their three sons, Mike leaves behind his mother, Mary Eilers; and seven grandchildren. Robert L. Digerness, ’78-955, of Portland, died March 4, 2010, according to the Oregon Stater. He was 54, and was employed as a surveyor by the city of Portland. 2010 Honor R oll Roll Many thanks to the 38 KO brothers listed below, who launched the 2010 program year with contributions totaling $2,875. KO Chapter needs your support in 2010! Your contributions are always needed and appreciated, whatever the amount may be. Note: Brothers whose donations total $100 or more for the year are designated by the star before their names. Thanks to all! ★ Walter H. (Bud) Smith in memoriam ★ John C. Briggs ★ Rupert E. Fixott ★ Thomas E. Talbot ★ David W. Graham Byron F. Disselhorst ★ Norman K. Seethoff in memoriam Frank G. Sauer Richard R. Harlow Carl M. Knudsen ★ Roy E. Phelan Richard M. Bixler 41 43 43 43 44 45 271 292 293 307 316 334 45 49 50 50 50 51 346 396 410 413 418 425 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Richard N. Dodd Allan E. Lindstrom James S. Tallman J. Thomas Schneider A. T. Woodhouse Charles G. Peterson John H. Hudson Ronald R. Dueltgen Gary A. Wildish Thomas F. Basgen John E. Geiger Bert E. Loughmiller Lynn A. Aikman Ronald I. Enna 51 51 51 52 52 56 60 62 63 64 64 64 65 65 426 433 439 458 459 514 585 621 649 652 658 661 669 672 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Gerald R. Durbin William W. Sims Stephen A. Enna Jon P. Hudson James E. North Richard M. Hulden George F. Stephan Jon T. Rodriguez Cory M. Cunningham Joel E. Kachmarek Benjamin J. Binek Jim Dick (JD) Cant 66 67 68 72 72 81 81 82 93 92 98 03 695 727 733 830 836 993 1000 1032 1256 1283 1363 1400