The Beaver Fiji Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta 348 NW 25th Street, Corvallis, OR 97330 Oregon State University Winter 2010 Oregon Cure Relay On November 29, 2009 — a cold, foggy Sunday morning before the Civil War football game took place on Thursday night, December 3 — brothers of Kappa Omicron Chapter ran a relay between Reser Stadium and the University of Oregon’s Autzen Stadium to raise money for the Lance Armstrong Foundation. They raised almost $1,000. The Oregon Cure Relay was the chapter’s main philanthropic event of 2009. The brothers ran relay-style along Highway 99W, with each of the 23 participants carrying the football and covering one mile at a time on the 41-mile run. It was Thanksgiving weekend, so not all the men of Kappa Omicron could be there, but everyone who participated enjoyed the event. The brothers of Kappa Omicron Chapter hope the relay will become an annual event, and they would like to partner with other chapters, maybe even one from the University of Oregon. Brad Barringer runs in the relay. From an article by Rachel Beck, Corvallis Gazette-Times, November 30, 2009 Chapter News During the summer, our recruitment chairman, Iain Schoenberg, and cochairman, Devin Ivey, traveled all over Oregon and even into Washington to meet with potential recruits. The chapter thanks Iain and Devin for all their hard work and dedication in recruiting 15 new pledges for the fall term. We also thank Tom Lien ’02, Bill Anderson ’01, and John Martin ’85 for supporting and advising Iain and Devin through recruitment. During the summer, Iain and Devin hosted two major recruitment events, a wakeboarding trip in Lake Oswego and a rafting trip in central Oregon along the Deschutes River. Both events were successful, with many recruits and brothers attending. We all know how important recruitment is, so the chapter is grateful for all the support from KO graduates, and we ask you to Iain Schoenberg hands off the football to Kurt Lorenzen. continue your support of our recruitment efforts. In the fall term, our philanthropy chairman, Bradley Barringer, organized the Oregon Cure Relay, an event to raise money for the Lance Armstrong Foundation. To show our support for the cause, KO brothers ran from Reser Stadium to Autzen Stadium in Eugene. The event took about six hours to complete, spanning a total of 45 miles. Brothers and pledges took turns running a onemile leg before handing the football off to the next runner. The chapter was pleased with how well the event went — so much so that we want to make it an annual FIJI Philanthropy event. This past fall, KO Chapter sent Iain Schoenberg, Adam Damiano, and Adrian Gonzalez to FIJI Academy. The trip was a great opportunity for them to learn more about their chairman positions. They met graduate and undergraduate FIJIs from all over the country, and brought back a lot of good ideas that will help to further improve our chapter. Kappa Omicron Chapter extends a huge thank-you to Alan Thayer for all his hard work and dedication to the chapter. The chapter had been without a Purple Legionnaire for some time before Alan stepped up to take on the role. Alan helped organize and advise chapter members to the point where we are today. Alan recently stepped down as the Purple Legionnaire, but his time and effort will not be forgotten. — The Men of Kappa Omicron Announcing the 2010 Norris Pig Dinner Friday, May 21 6:00 p.m. McMenamins Kennedy School 5736 NE 33rd Ave. Portland,OR 97211 503-249-3983 Cost: $35/person CONTACT: Kurt Lorenzen, Graduate Relations Chairman 541-913-7953 lorenzku@ onid.orst.edu \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii ji 2 W int er 20 10 inter 201 Meet the Pledges Justin Langley I am a freshman at OSU from West Salem High School, where I played baseball and football, and founded and presided over the Ping Pong Club. My initial choice was not OSU; I spent a semester at Arizona State University but quickly realized how deep my loyalty to the Beavers actually ran. I began talking to a friend I grew up with, and he told me how much he enjoyed FIJI. I never really considered joining a fraternity until he convinced me, and without even visiting or meeting any other members, I came and moved into a room on my first day in Corvallis. I now consider myself extremely lucky to have blindly found a fit with FIJI. I soon learned that the Fraternity values and customs fit ideally with my own, and found a lot of the guys I get along with and can develop a brotherhood with. I plan on double-majoring in marketing and management, and following in my aunt’s footsteps (a Delta Gamma OSU graduate), finding a job at Proctor and Gamble. Daniel Harrison I am from Beaverton, where I went to Westview High School. I am also an Eagle Scout. I am attending Oregon State University on an Army ROTC scholarship. After graduating from college with a business degree, I hope to obtain a commission from the Army and enter the service as a 2nd Lieutenant. I joined Fiji because the values that Fiji promotes are those that I strive for. Jimmy McDowell Hi, I am from Portland. I come from a family of four; I have an older brother. I went to Westview High School and played four years of lacrosse there. I love to ski and play sports. I have always found working on cars to be fun. I came to Oregon State University because I wanted to play lacrosse, but decided not to play in my freshman year. I chose Fiji because of the guys in the house, and because of the morals and attitudes of the guys in the house. Jamie Amrhein I was born on October 26, 1990, in Seattle, Washington. My parents, Mark and Amy, moved to Ashland, Oregon, when I was 3 because my dad got a job there. I have lived in Ashland for 15 years and couldn’t wait to move away. I played baseball and basketball in high school, earning all-conference honors in my senior year in basketball. I enjoy skiing with my family and just chilling out with my friends. My favorite place in the world is New York City because of the amount and variety of opportunities. I try to make every day an adventure by meeting new people and trying new things. I am game to try just about anything once because there is no way to know if I like something until I experience it. Josh Lindekugel I’m a freshman majoring in business. I’m from Albany, Oregon, where I went to West Albany High School. I played basketball and football in high school, and maintained honor roll status for all four years. I joined Fiji because I love the atmosphere and all the guys. Fiji has already made me a better person and student. I hope to graduate with a degree in business marketing, and stay in contact with all of my pledge brothers. Davis Jantzi I am a junior studying Food Science and Technology with my option in Enology and Viticulture, and a minor in Spanish. I hope to graduate in the next two years after traveling abroad. My hobbies include SCUBA diving, rock climbing, and fishing. I joined Phi Gamma Delta because I want to achieve the purpose-driven life that can only be found by surrounding oneself with positive influences and mature role models. Ryan Dale I am from Medford, where I attended North Medford High School and participated in varsity soccer, swimming, skiing, tennis, and the ceramics club. I didn’t really know where or what I wanted to do after high school, so I chose to come to Oregon State because of the variety of majors available — and I have always liked the Beavers more than the Ducks! My majors are economics and construction engineering management. I chose to take a double major because one just isn’t good enough anymore. I found out about Fiji through one of my longtime friends and pledge brothers. He helped me meet the guys of the chapter, and once I met them and realized the values they uphold, I knew this would be the fraternity for me. \r\nW int er 20 10 inter 201 3 Phi Gamma Delt a Delta Kyle Wehage I am a graduate of North Medford High School, where I participated in varsity swimming and club water polo. I was captain of both teams in my senior year. Other hobbies include fishing, skiing, and wakeboarding. I first became interested in Phi Gamma Delta while visiting my brother (Brent Wehage ’10) at the chapter house. During one of these visits I was offered a bid, and was happy to have the opportunity to join the Fiji brotherhood. I tried to make every summer recruitment event, if it didn’t conflict with my job as a lifeguard for the Medford Parks & Recreation Department. I will be lifeguarding again this summer for my third year. It gives me great pride to be a Fiji-to-be. Kyle Taylor There is nothing like being the oldest man in your class. I am a senior Fiji pledge, and it has been nothing short of a fantastic experience. Living with a large group of men has been quite interesting, to say the least. Each member or pledge has a personal library of amazing stories and history to offer, and I am gaining plenty of memories to add to my own library. I joined Phi Gamma Delta to get a new feel for college life. I have transferred schools twice, lost God knows how many credits through the process, and have gone through so many school rivalries I have lost count. Aside from that, I have lived in a dorm, a small house with seven others, and with my grandma. To date, the Fiji house has been the most fun and unique residence I have had the privilege of calling home, and I am glad to be taking a 5th year for my education. Matt Pelham It’s great to be a Fiji-to-be! For my entire life, I’ve called western Washington home. I’m from a small town north of Seattle — Stanwood. I chose Oregon State because I want to be a mechanical engineer, and OSU is one of the top 25 schools in the country for this field of study. Once I got here, I needed to be a part of something, and I realized that joining a fraternity could provide that connection. After looking at some of the other fraternities, I knew Fiji was the right one because Fiji values fit right in with mine, with friendship being the most important. The guys in the house are awesome, and they made me feel at home right away. I believe I made outstanding choices in both OSU and Fiji. What I love to do revolves around sports. I love playing sports, and love being a fan, especially of football, basketball, and baseball, which is my favorite. Other than that, I enjoy hanging out and having a good time, which fits right in with being a part of Phi Gamma Delta! Kody Lawrence I am from Bandon, Oregon. I enjoy the outdoors and extreme sports. I am currently undeclared in my major. I am an Eagle Scout. I did track and cross-country every year through high school and I was a captain of both teams my junior and senior years. I continue to be athletically active. I enjoy a good adventure and the company of an attractive woman. Michael Hill I am 18, as of August 27, 2009, and I grew up in Medford, Oregon. At North Medford High School, I played water polo and swam competitively, beginning in my sophomore year. I have played saxophone since 6th grade — both alto and tenor sax — and now play in the OSU marching and pep bands. I have also played guitar since my freshman year of high school. My major is chemical engineering, and I hope to work with new fuels or medicine some day. I like to think I am a happy individual, always smiling and joking around. I try to brighten the mood wherever I am. I joined Phi Gamma Delta because of the way it was presented to me. I was anti-Greek before college, but when I talked to the recruiters, Devin Ivey and Iain Schoenberg, I was surprised by their enthusiasm about the fraternity. When I talked to other fraternities, the same enthusiasm was not shown. I then met the brothers of the chapter and found that I liked the guys, and I liked the idea of Greek life in a dry house. I live in the fraternity house, and have no plans to move. Paul Q. Sims Hi, all! I’m in my third year in college, recently transferred here from the east coast. I’m a country boy from the lovely state of Vermont, where I’ve lived for the past 12 years. I chose OSU for a lot of reasons, namely the warmer climate (winters that AREN’T -30 degrees Fahrenheit) and the strength of the zoology program. Coming to the west coast has been an awesome experience so far, especially regarding the friends and fellowship I’ve found here in the Fiji house. One aspect of Phi Gamma Delta that most impresses me is the incredible diversity I find among the various brothers/pledges and yet, at the same time, the unity and support we all share as a brotherhood. It astounded me to feel welcome and to have a sense of belonging right from the start, even though I didn’t know most of the guys. In the coming years, I have two major goals: to help this chapter be the best we can be, and to see the Brennan Cup return to Fiji. I am super excited about the growth we all will undergo as individuals, but most of all, the growth we will share as a brotherhood. \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii ji 4 W int er 20 10 inter 201 Meet the Pledges Continued from page 3 Eric Schoenberg I am a freshman at Oregon State studying pre-business. I was born and raised in Beaverton, and attended Westview High School. During high school, I played soccer and lacrosse, but my favorite memory is joining the DECA program, a business club, in my senior year. I attended the state competition for my financial literacy promotion project and was invited to attend the international event after placing first. I am a sports fanatic, so I am excited to play intramural sports. I am also an Eagle Scout, so naturally I love the outdoors. I recently went on a trip, with my brother and a friend, to visit the Grand Canyon, Zion National Park, and the Redwood National forest. I enjoy traveling, and have started to take up SCUBA diving since I was certified for a trip to Barbados. I am looking forward to the rest of my freshman year at Oregon State University and have set a goal for myself to maintain a 3.0 GPA for the year. My father, my uncle and my grandfather are all members of the Kappa Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, as well as two cousins who are members of the Mu Iota Chapter (U of Idaho). Tommy Hahs I was born and raised in Beaverton, Oregon, and grew up a Duck fan. It wasn’t until I looked into the two universities that I realized how much better Oregon State is. I am a freshman heading into the business program of Oregon State University; I hope to complete a major in entrepreneurship. I am an outgoing and social person, and I love anything to do with sports. I will play just about any sport for fun. However, my favorite sport and hobby, since I was 12, has been snowboarding. Every winter I practically live on the mountain. During all four years of high school, I competed on my school’s snowboard team. I also participated in recreational soccer, lacrosse, and Boy Scouts. I attained the Eagle Scout rank last summer, before my 18th birthday, and it is by far my proudest accomplishment. I first became interested in joining Fiji after hearing so much about it from my friend and his older brother, who I accompanied on a 3,000-mile road trip last summer. Successful Recruiters As you can see, recruitment went well in summer and fall 2009. In the spring of 2009, the chapter only had 17 live-in members. Iain Schoenberg and Devin Ivey spent all summer recruiting 15 pledges of high quality from around the Pacific Northwest. In the fall of 2009, Devin and Iain assembled one of the largest pledge classes the chapter has seen in a long time. The chapter looks forward to watching the development of these fine young gentlemen, and we are pleased to be part of their continuing success in school and in Phi Gamma Delta. This year, Devin and Iain have passed the torch to a new, enthusiastic recruitment chairman, Adrian Gonzalez. The chapter has the utmost faith and confidence that Adrian can accomplish our goals and continue our successful recruitment efforts in 2010. Please contact Adrian if you have any questions, concerns, offers, or referrals that should be brought to his attention. He can be reached at gonzalad@onid.orst.edu. 2009 Recruitment Co-chairman Devin Ivey (left) and Chairman Iain Schoenberg Portland Graduate Chapter Places Second for National Brightman Award The Portland Graduate Chapter won second place in the 2009 national competition for the Brightman Award for graduate chapters with fewer than 75 members. This is an improvement over our third-place award in 2008. Plans are forming to capture first place for 2010. Also, the Portland Graduate Chapter held a second Portland Trail Blazers Fiji Night on February 9. Fourteen brothers attended, and we enjoyed dinner at the Rose Garden prior to the game. During the game, Phi Gamma Delta was recognized on the Blazer scoreboard, and the camera panned our Rip City Row and showed many of the Fijis in attendance on the scoreboard. Everyone had a great time! Many Graduate Chapter Brothers joined the fun at the all-Fiji Smoker, held at the Lucky Labrador Brewery in Portland on Saturday, February 13. Great deal — all the pizza a person could eat for $10. Join us! Contact: bigallind@comcast.net. — Al Lindstrom, KO ’51 Graduate brothers shared dinner before the Blazers game. \r\nW int er 20 10 inter 201 5 Phi Gamma Delt a Delta obituaries Robert A Weibel, ’41-274, of Napa, California, died May 10, 2009, at age 91. He graduated from Oregon State with a degree in education, became a high school teacher in Grants Pass, served as a commander with the US Navy, and later worked for Mobil. He lived in Connecticut and Monterey, California, before moving to Napa. Robert is survived by his wife, Earlene; two sons, Robert W. and David; and four daughters, Lauran, Wendy Ann, Carolan Therese, and Geri Lynn. Richard G. Livingston, ’42-285, of Hillsboro, Oregon, died June 16, 2009, at age 89. He was a World War II veteran who served from 1942 through 1946. He married Joyce M. Cowell in August 1942 in La Jolla, California. She survives, along with a son, Mark, and a daughter, Janet Hiatt. Another daughter, Joan, is deceased. Robert E. Wiegand, ’43-310, passed away on January 17, 2010, in Portland. He grew up in Corvallis, and completed his degree in mechanical engineering at Oregon State. He ran his own business, Wiegand Associates, until he retired in 1993. He married Adeline C. Nycz in 1947. She is deceased. Bob married Lucy Meisner in 1995, and she survives, along with Bob’s son, Dick Wiegand ’73; daughter, Nancy Wiegand; and grandchildren, JeanMarie Wiegand and Zachary Wiegand ’08. Bob enjoyed landscaping his Bob Wiegand ’43 (left) was on hand when grandson Zak ’08 (center) received the Lee Admiration Award. Son Dick ’73 is on the right. Photo appeared in The Beaver FIJI, fall 2005. property and playing tennis. He built a pond on his property because he loved to be near water wherever he lived. (Thanks to A. Burton Lind ’43 for informing the graduate office.) Thomas W. Grenfell, ’45-338, died May 27, 2009. Born February 18, 1923, in Hood River, Oregon, he was the son of Charles W. Grenfell, ’18-21. Thomas attended Oregon State from 1941 to 1943. In August 1944, he graduated from the Naval Reserve Midshipman’s School at Notre Dame and spent the next 18 months on Guam. After the war ended, he returned to college — at Washington State — and graduated in 1949 with a degree in architectural engineering. He worked for 35 years as a sales engineer for Lamb-Grays Harbor. Brother Grenfell belonged to several civic organizations. The mayor of Cosmopolis, Washington, the Grenfells’ home for years, spoke at his memorial service, and the town’s flag flew at half-staff in his honor. Tom and his wife, Shirley, traveled extensively for business and for enjoyment. LambGrays Harbor sent him as an envoy to the Washington State International Trade Fair and Exhibit in the USSR in 1975, and in 1978, the Grenfells spent a month in China, shortly after the country was opened to foreign visitors. Tom’s wife, Shirley, survives him. G. Patrick March, ’45-342, Rear Admiral, US Navy (Ret.), died October 18, 2009, in Olympia, Washington, where he had resided since 1995. He attended Oregon State for two years, before entering the US Naval Academy. He graduated from the Academy and was commissioned Ensign in June 1946, and in December of that year he married Betty Eileen “Saumie” Saum (ΧΩ-OSU). During his long career in the Navy, Pat studied Russian, became a specialist in cryptology, and held staff and command assignments. His foreign shore duty included Morocco, Germany, France, Cyprus, England, and Japan. He also served one year in Hawaii. While on duty in Washington, DC, he attended evening classes at Georgetown University and earned his MA and PhD in Russian History. After he retired from the Navy, Pat did postdoctoral work at the University of Hawaii in East Asian Studies. For 10 years, from 1983-1993, he lectured in history for the University of Hawaii. His published work includes articles in the journals Sibirica and Pacific Historical Review, and two books, Cossacks of the Brotherhood: The Zaporog Kosh of the Dnieper River (1990), and Eastern Destiny: Russia in Asia and the North Pacific (1996). Pat’s wife, Saumie, passed away in 2006. His family includes three daughters, Molly, Terry, and Peggy; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. (Thanks to Byron Disselhorst ’45 for informing the graduate office.) Norman K. Seethoff, ’45-346, passed away in Bellevue, Washington, on October 9, 2009, two days after his 91st birthday. After studying at Oregon State for two quarters, Norm enlisted in the Army and served for three years during World War II. He graduated from the University of Washington in civil engineering in 1949 and began a 36year career supervising construction projects. Kappa Omicron Chapter benefitted from Norm’s knowledge and experience. As A. Burton Lind ’43 wrote: “A plaque reposes in the Kappa Omicron Chapter House honoring brother Seethoff for his generosity and his exemplary supervision of the last major remodeling project.” In retirement, Norm continued to apply his engineering and construction expertise as a volunteer for Forest Ridge School in Bellevue and many other organizations. He was known for his integrity, intellect, and generosity, and always had a story to tell. He leaves behind his wife of 63 years, Elaine Rutherglen Seethoff (ΧΩ-OSU); two sons, Norm and John; two daughters, Anne and Sue; and five grandchildren. Louis R. Thurman, ’45-348, of Brookings, Oregon, died February 10, 2009, at the age of 86. Allan E. Bankus, ’50-399, passed away April 21, 2009, in Palm Desert, California. Born September 25, 1925, in Portland, he graduated from Oregon State in 1950 in forestry. From 1943 to 1945, he served in the US Marines as a corporal. He began his career as a logger in Powers, Oregon, and in 1962, he founded and owned White Water Rock and Supply Co. This successful building supply company is now managed by his youngest son, Allan Bankus, Jr. On September 11, 1948, brother Bankus married Irene Miller in San Francisco. She survives, as do their three sons, Ronald, Daniel and his wife, Melinda, and Allan, Jr., and his wife, Linda; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Dirks B. Foster, ’50-407, passed away June 13, 2008. Born September 14, 1925, he lived in the Bay Area, California, where he worked as an attorney for many years. Lawrence G. Blunt, ’52-443, died September 24, 2008. Born May 19, 1929, in Seattle, he grew up in that city. After attending Oregon State, he enrolled at the University of Oregon, where he received a BBA in 1952. Next, brother Blunt attended law school at Golden Gate University. He co-founded the law firm Wylie, Leahy, Blunt & McBride in San Jose, California, and was a familiar figure around Workers’ Compensation Appeals boards for \r\nBea v er F Beav Fii ji 6 W int er 20 10 inter 201 F i j i Fables obituaries (Cont.) more than 40 years. He enjoyed traveling, fishing, and skiing. While at the University of Oregon, he met and married Doris. She died in 1999. He is survived by his daughter, Dian, and grandchildren, Kyle and Scott. Theodore J. Brewer, ’56-505, of Columbia, South Carolina, died September 18, 2009. He graduated from Grant High in Portland, where he was on the state championship football team. After he graduated from Oregon State, Ted served in the US Army. He was with the Campbell Soup Company for 30 years. As a plant manager, he worked in Nebraska, Washington, Arkansas, and South Carolina. Ted served on the board of the South Carolina Poultry Federation and the advisory board of Habitat for Humanity. He was a past president of the Sumter, South Carolina, Chamber of Commerce. He enjoyed golfing, the outdoors, and his grandchildren. He was married to Patsy Snider Brewer for 53 years. Their family includes three daughters, Cathy Robertson, Teresa Lamb, and Amy Neal; a son, Ted; and six grandchildren. Alfred B. Clough, ’50-401, receives mail at PO Box 326, Arlington, OR 97812, and phone calls at 541-454-2795. Retired, he reports, “My son, Randy (57), and I shoot clay targets competitively in Oregon and Washington. I just turned 84 and am going strong.” “Bus” and his wife, Carol Anne (ΚΚΓ-U of OR), are the parents of two other children, Alison (55), and Robin Jo (53). He concludes by urging fellow Fijis to “keep up the good newsletter. Pergé.” William B. McNary, ’58-542, a k a “McAirForce,” is fully retired. “I threw in the towel in June 1991 and have no regrets! I had 23 years of military and retired. Then a second retirement after 13 years with corporate aviation. I’m doing my autobiography before it’s too late. Would enjoy hearing from others in the class of ’58.” “McAirForce” and his wife, Nancy, live at 189 Sunset Cove, Lake Lure, NC 28746. John H. Hudson, ’60-585, receives mail at PO Box 19119, Portland, OR 97280. A property manager, he owns his own company. In answer to “What’s new with you?” he replies, “Not a damn thing. Still working. I think the current administration is all messed up and a bunch of crooks.” Robert W. Bomengen, ’66-691, lives at 18521 Hwy. 395, Lakeview, OR 97630, with his wife, Mavis J. Kliewer Bomengen (∆Γ-U of OR). They are the parents of W. Travis Bomengen, MD (39), and Heidi Bomengen Hamlin (36). A physician at the Lake County Medical Clinic, he relaxes by driving with the Lake County Desert Cruisers: “Race ’62 Chev. 464 c.i. 8.5 seconds 1/8 mile. Cruise ’40 Ford coupe.” Finally, “My ’64 GTO convertible beat up on Gil Schmidt’s [’64-663] car club in Sisters, Oregon,” exults Bob. Call “Arrow” at 541-947-4688, or send e-mail to rbomengen@yahoo.com. Benjamin J. Binek, ’98-1363, lives at 604 Terrace Cir., Huntington Beach, CA 92648. “I’m enjoying the weather in southern California,” he writes. “E-mail me at bjb44@chrysler.com if there’s ever a need for a ‘friends and family’ discount on a new Chrysler, Dodge, or Jeep.” Ben’s a group commercial sales manager. Vincent T. Kimura, ’01-1379, won the OSU Alumni Association’s 2009 Young Alumni Award. His award was announced in the winter 2010 issue of the Oregon Stater. Vincent helped recreate Phi Gamma Delta into the first substance-free fraternity on campus. A Honolulu resident, he is active in the OSU Alumni Association in Hawaii, and often speaks at OSU Night. He encourages students to develop professional networks while in college. Contact him at vincent.kimura@gmail.com. 2009 Honor R oll Roll Many thanks to the 73 KO brothers listed below, who contributed a total of $7,510 for 2009. KO Chapter needs your support in 2010! Your support is 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. Smith Donald A. Bourne John C. Briggs Rupert E. Fixott A. Burton Lind Gordon Petrie David W. Graham Byron F. Disselhorst G. Patrick March Norman K. Seethoff in memoriam John D. Rowell Raymond P. Koch Frank G. Sauer Charles F. Sperr Alfred B. Clough Arthur H. Clough Richard R. Harlow Richard M. Bixler Richard L. Engdahl Frank R. “Bob” Hedges Allan E. Lindstrom Richard A. Schoenberg in memoriam Herbert F. Thomas, Jr. J. Thomas Schneider 41 42 43 43 43 43 44 45 45 271 278 292 293 299 305 316 334 342 45 48 49 49 49 50 50 50 51 51 51 51 346 377 388 396 397 401 402 410 425 427 432 433 51 51 52 437 440 458 ★ A. T. Woodhouse ★ Robert L. “Andy” Anderson in memoriam ★ Robert T. Bragg Joseph J. Cornell Arthur H. Kroeger ★ Gordon R. Everett Theodore J. Brewer ★ Donne G. Griffith Donald N. MacDonald Charles G. Peterson Earl M. Snyder ★ John H. Hudson ★ John F. Jensen, Jr. Aubrey L. Smith III Kenneth R. Poorman Ronald R. Dueltgen ★ John E. Geiger ★ Bert E. Loughmiller Lynn A. Aikman ★ Robert W. Bomengen ★ Ronald J. Lucas ★ Gerald C. Schmidt William W. Sims ★ Stephen A. Enna ★ Kenneth S. Miller, Jr. 52 459 53 53 53 53 54 56 56 56 56 59 60 60 60 61 62 64 64 65 66 67 67 67 68 68 460 463 465 469 482 505 510 512 514 575 585 586 598 610 621 658 661 669 691 719 726 727 733 740 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Allan K. Yost Robert L. Rector Scott M. Bigham Kenneth A. Dobberpuhl Kenneth B. Ross Jon P. Hudson James E. North Thomas H. Newman Kent M. Crawford James A. Fort George F. Stephan Marcus J. Schoenberg Jon T. Rodriguez John K. Hedges Paul K. Davis Michael G. Kokes Scott C. Viehouser Jamie D. Humphrey Cory M. Cunningham Michael W. Reggiani Benjamin J. Binek Vincent T. Kimura Gabriel R. Carlton Kirk B. 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