Men 8k Run CC
PlaceNameAffiliationFinalsPoints Div I Results 8000 Run1EricCauseySOSanFrancisco25:11.51
2ChrisWaldenJRCalifornia25:14.72
3JimRosaJRStanford25:20.23
4TylerStutzmanSRStanford25:20.34
5ErikOlsonStanford25:20.35
6J.P.SlaterSRCalifornia25:21.86
7JordanLocklearJRCalifornia25:30.37
8GarrettSweattStanford25:36.58
9LelandLaterSOCalifornia25:38.29
10 Kevin BishopStanford25:39.71011 Seamus Land (F)R California25:44.01112 Jarrett Moore (J)R San Francisco25:50.31213 Thomas Joyce (S)O California25:52.21314 Nick Hicks (S)O San Francisco25:58.91415 Jannik Ernst (J)R San Jose St.26:02.11516 Edward Trim (S)O California26:04.71617 Gustavo Mena (S)R San Francisco26:08.21718 Marco Bertolotti (S)R Stanford26:20.51819 Thomas Bradley (F)R San Francisco26:20.81920 Patrick Kunkel (F)R San Francisco26:23.72021 Kristian Martinez (F)R California26:28.422 Sean Gomes (S)O San Francisco26:42.82123 Matthew Stephens (S)R San Jose St.26:47.52224 Sean Roe (J)R Santa Clara26:52.92325 Moises Venegas (S)R Santa Clara26:52.92426 Joey Berriatua (F)R Santa Clara26:53.12527 Adrian Hinojosa (S)O Santa Clara26:53.22628 Sam Holeman (S)O Santa Clara26:53.42729 Will DrinkwaterStanford26:57.32830 Andrew Bland (F)R California27:09.631 Omar Solis (F)R San Francisco27:17.332 Justin Jayme (J)R St. Mary's (Cal.)27:23.233 Marc Klunk (J)R St. Mary's (Cal.)27:54.834 Marcelo Rosales (S)O Cal St. Northridge28:16.22935 Martin Santillan (J)R Cal St. Northridge28:22.63036 Robert Leija (F)R San Francisco28:24.637 Julio Mora (S)R Cal St. Northridge28:24.93138 Dylan Haerle (F)R Cal St. Northridge28:31.23239 Nick Sherrell (J)R San Jose St.28:38.33340 Garrick Chan (S)R San Jose St.28:46.33441 Katoa Ahau (F)R San Francisco28:56.142 Zach Steigler (J)R Cal St. Northridge29:13.33543 Alexander Selevos (S)O San Jose St.29:19.93644 Alfredo Robles (F)R Cal St. Northridge29:27.83745 Sam Ryan (F)R San Jose St.29:34.63846 Imran Zaman (J)R San Jose St.29:58.03947 Carl Janvier (F)R San Francisco31:00.1 Non-DI Results 8000 Run1WillReyesSOAmericanRiver25:31.61
2JoseMaderaSRUnattached25:35.5
3JacobHustonSOAmericanRiver25:48.32
4TylerHoytSRUCSantaCruz25:49.13
5SeanJagersonFRAmericanRiver26:20.64
6ChrisKigarSOAmericanRiver26:26.05
7PatrickJagersonFRAmericanRiver26:28.96
8IvanMedinaJRUnattached26:45.6
9EddieStrnadJRUCSantaCruz26:52.67
10 Nathan Rossi (S)O American River26:55.8811 Nathan Platt (F)R UC Santa Cruz27:04.4912 Jason Morris (F)R American River27:09.51013 Logan Stahl (F)R American River27:11.914 Nicholas Hill (F)R UC Santa Cruz27:22.91115 Luis Luna (S)O American River27:25.216 Daniel Pena (J)R UC Merced27:27.01217 Aidan Schraer (F)R American River27:30.118 Jacob Brown (S)O American River27:35.619 Theron Carmichael (J)R UC Santa Cruz27:38.51320 Omar PadillaUnattached27:42.221 Dane Kreisman (S)O UC Santa Cruz27:52.81422 Ricky Parra (S)O American River28:15.023 Trevor Merris-Coots (S)O American River28:17.924 Andrew Pierce (S)R UC Merced28:29.31525 Zackery Ramos-Taylor (S)O UC Santa Cruz28:30.91626 Chris Jones (F)R UC Merced28:41.91727 Charlie Borsos (S)O UC Merced28:46.61828 Billy Cooney (F)R Holy Names29:03.21929 James Cahill (S)O UC Santa Cruz29:21.430 Luis Ayala (F)R UC Merced29:30.62031 Uriel Martinez (S)R Holy Names29:41.82132 Nicholas Stefanyshyn (J)R UC Merced29:45.82233 Jaime Lopez (S)R Holy Names29:47.42334 Gabe Rodriguez (S)O Holy Names29:52.82435 Andrew Fonda (F)R San Joaquin Delta29:53.42536 Jorge Lopez (F)R UC Merced30:05.22637 Glenn Smith (S)O San Joaquin Delta30:07.82738 Kyle Carr (S)O San Joaquin Delta30:18.52839 Cesar Solis (S)O Holy Names30:40.22940 Alfonso Ibanez (F)R UC Merced31:01.941 Travis Nelson (S)O San Joaquin Delta31:07.33042 Julio Nicaragua (F)R San Joaquin Delta31:07.93143 Miguel Ayala (S)R UC Merced31:08.544 Tim Kuntz (S)O San Joaquin Delta31:30.83245 Rigo Carrasco (F)R San Joaquin Delta31:46.43346 Jonathan Sinclair (F)R San Joaquin Delta32:33.647 Paul Sison (F)R San Joaquin Delta32:57.348 Chris Englesby (F)R San Joaquin Delta34:30.449 David Pi�a (F)R San Joaquin Delta35:09.750 Diego Gavino (S)O Holy Names35:12.03451 John Fagundes (F)R San Joaquin Delta36:29.252 Cameron McCleod (F)R San Joaquin Delta37:36.3Team Scores
RankAffiliationTotal 1 2 3 4 5 *6 *7 *8 *9 Div I Results 8000 Run1Stanford303458101828
Total Time: 2:07:17.00 Average: 25:27.402California352679111316
Total Time: 2:07:29.00 Average: 25:29.803SanFrancisco631121417192021
Total Time: 2:09:29.70 Average: 25:53.944SantaClara1252324252627
Total Time: 2:14:25.50 Average: 26:53.105SanJoseSt.14015223334363839
Total Time: 2:19:34.11 Average: 27:54.826CalSt.Northridge157293031323537
Total Time: 2:22:48.20 Average: 28:33.64 Non-DI Results 8000 Run1AmericanRiver1812456810
Total Time: 2:10:35.40 Average: 26:07.082UCSantaCruz4337911131416
Total Time: 2:14:47.50 Average: 26:57.503UCMerced8212151718202226
Total Time: 2:22:55.40 Average: 28:35.084HolyNames116192123242934
Total Time: 2:29:05.40 Average: 29:49.085SanJoaquinDelta14125272830313233
Total Time: 2:32:34.90 Average: 30:30.98
Saturday, August 31, 2013
Eric Causey (USF) Races to Individual Title to Open 2013 Season
Eric Causey Races to Individual Title to Open 2013 Season
8/31/2013 2:48:00 PM
inShare.0Complete Results
SAN FRANCISCO – San Francisco sophomore Eric Causey raced to the individual title in the USF Cross Country Invitational Saturday at Speedway Meadow in Golden Gate Park.
The Encinitas, Calif., native relied on a conservative team-oriented start and a strategically timed kick to outpace the competition and cover the 8,000 meter course in 25.11.5, three seconds ahead of his closest competitor.
"Our team strategy was to stay together for the first three miles of the race, and Eric did a good job of that," head coach Helen Lehman-Winters said after the win. "He was chomping at the bit a little bit to get it going because he's so competitive, but he measured it off really well. He did it the right way and really kept getting after it in the last two miles. Obviously, it's nice for him to walk away with a win – it's always nice to open up the season with a win on your home course."
Causey becomes the third USF competitor to turn in an individual championship performance at the home meet. The last Don to win the event was USF's only West Coast Conference individual champion, Cheyne Inman, who took the meet title in 2006.
"I was a pretty good amount behind originally because I was running as a group and I had to catch up to that front pack which wasn't easy and I settled into that for a little bit," Causey said as explained his winning strategy. "It started stringing out and I figured he's only 10 or 15 meters in front of me, why not just try to go get it. I really wasn't thinking about if I was going to get first or second, I was just trying to give it my best and I place what I place.
"I definitely think there was a little bit of a sense in the air when I was starting to run a little harder; a home meet – it would be cool if I won it, and I was like you know what, I'll give it what I got. I had a good summer of training so I figured I've probably got it in me to win it."
Causey's first-place finish helped the team to third in the overall standings and 63 total team points, coming in behind Stanford and California. Jarrett Moore was USF's second man to cross the finish line with a time of 25:50.3 and a 12th-place finish. Nick Hicks completed the course in 25:58.9 to land in 14th. Gustavo Mena, Tom Bradley and Patrick Kunkel each earned a spot in the top 20 for the Dons and counted toward the team score.
"They did a great job of packing through the first three miles, and then everybody found somebody in that second half of the race, which was good," Lehman-Winters said. "The goal was to get as deep as you can into the race as a unit and then make sure that we're working with somebody over the last 1,000 meters, which I think we did fairly successfully."
The Dons have a training break in the schedule before expecting to compete at the Stanford Invitational on Sept. 28.
USF Results:
1. Eric Causey – 25:11.5
12. Jarrett Moore – 25:50.3
14. Nick Hicks – 25:58.9
17. Gustavo Mena – 26:08.2
19. Tom Bradley – 26:20.8
20. Patrick Kunkel – 26:23.7
21. Sean Gomes – 26:42.8
Omar Solis – 27:17.3
Robert Leija – 28:24.6
Katoa Ahau – 28:56.1
Carl Janvier – 31:00.1
8/31/2013 2:48:00 PM
inShare.0Complete Results
SAN FRANCISCO – San Francisco sophomore Eric Causey raced to the individual title in the USF Cross Country Invitational Saturday at Speedway Meadow in Golden Gate Park.
The Encinitas, Calif., native relied on a conservative team-oriented start and a strategically timed kick to outpace the competition and cover the 8,000 meter course in 25.11.5, three seconds ahead of his closest competitor.
"Our team strategy was to stay together for the first three miles of the race, and Eric did a good job of that," head coach Helen Lehman-Winters said after the win. "He was chomping at the bit a little bit to get it going because he's so competitive, but he measured it off really well. He did it the right way and really kept getting after it in the last two miles. Obviously, it's nice for him to walk away with a win – it's always nice to open up the season with a win on your home course."
Causey becomes the third USF competitor to turn in an individual championship performance at the home meet. The last Don to win the event was USF's only West Coast Conference individual champion, Cheyne Inman, who took the meet title in 2006.
"I was a pretty good amount behind originally because I was running as a group and I had to catch up to that front pack which wasn't easy and I settled into that for a little bit," Causey said as explained his winning strategy. "It started stringing out and I figured he's only 10 or 15 meters in front of me, why not just try to go get it. I really wasn't thinking about if I was going to get first or second, I was just trying to give it my best and I place what I place.
"I definitely think there was a little bit of a sense in the air when I was starting to run a little harder; a home meet – it would be cool if I won it, and I was like you know what, I'll give it what I got. I had a good summer of training so I figured I've probably got it in me to win it."
Causey's first-place finish helped the team to third in the overall standings and 63 total team points, coming in behind Stanford and California. Jarrett Moore was USF's second man to cross the finish line with a time of 25:50.3 and a 12th-place finish. Nick Hicks completed the course in 25:58.9 to land in 14th. Gustavo Mena, Tom Bradley and Patrick Kunkel each earned a spot in the top 20 for the Dons and counted toward the team score.
"They did a great job of packing through the first three miles, and then everybody found somebody in that second half of the race, which was good," Lehman-Winters said. "The goal was to get as deep as you can into the race as a unit and then make sure that we're working with somebody over the last 1,000 meters, which I think we did fairly successfully."
The Dons have a training break in the schedule before expecting to compete at the Stanford Invitational on Sept. 28.
USF Results:
1. Eric Causey – 25:11.5
12. Jarrett Moore – 25:50.3
14. Nick Hicks – 25:58.9
17. Gustavo Mena – 26:08.2
19. Tom Bradley – 26:20.8
20. Patrick Kunkel – 26:23.7
21. Sean Gomes – 26:42.8
Omar Solis – 27:17.3
Robert Leija – 28:24.6
Katoa Ahau – 28:56.1
Carl Janvier – 31:00.1
USF Invitational Women's Results
Women 5k Run CC
PlaceNameAffiliationFinalsPoints Div I Results 5000 Run1KelseySantistebanJRCalifornia17:26.11
2JessicaTonnStanford17:44.72
3AislingCuffeStanford17:44.93
4JuliaFosterStanford18:07.04
5RebeccaMehraStanford18:07.45
6TateMurrayStanford18:07.86
7DarylPhilFRSanFrancisco18:07.87
8SarahPearsonSRSanFrancisco18:08.68
9MeganLacyStanford18:09.49
10 Molly McNamaraStanford18:09.41011 Cami ChapusStanford18:09.612 Julia Lipson (S)O California18:14.61113 Sydney Gray (S)O California18:15.41214 Lily Englebrekt (F)R San Francisco18:16.01315 Mary Kate AnselminiStanford18:19.116 Laura O'Neill (J)R California18:25.11417 Makenna Smith (S)R Byu18:36.81518 Ashlyn Dadkhah (S)O California18:38.41619 Jennica Redd (J)R Byu18:40.01720 Becky Grabow (S)O Pacific18:42.21821 Emily Rich (F)R Byu18:45.91922 Molly Babcock (F)R California18:48.82023 Lindsay Wourms (S)O Pacific18:49.62124 Bryn Rohner (F)R Byu18:52.02225 Danielle Menlove (F)R Byu18:56.42326 Becca Garcia (J)R San Jose St.19:03.02427 Maddy Roach (F)R Byu19:04.82528 Carrie Jube (S)O Byu19:05.62629 Megan Hall (F)R Pacific19:16.52730 Sophia GinezStanford19:17.531 Lauren Wilch (F)R San Francisco19:18.52832 Kailey Ulland (J)R San Francisco19:24.82933 Aylin Mejia (S)R San Jose St.19:28.23034 Lalida Maokhamphiou (S)O San Jose St.19:29.93135 Hillary Harris (J)R San Francisco19:34.23236 Kelly Ryan (J)R Santa Clara19:35.13337 Allie Sibole (S)R Santa Clara19:35.13438 Emily Robinson (J)R Santa Clara19:35.13539 Erika Reddish (S)O Byu19:35.240 Mary Kreige (J)R Santa Clara19:35.83641 Allison Maio (S)O Santa Clara19:36.13742 Elizabeth Schultz (S)O San Francisco19:45.73843 Mia Knipper (S)O Pacific19:49.63944 Alexis Pichardo (S)R Cal St. Northridge19:52.24045 Lauren Nakaso (S)O Pacific19:53.44146 Alex Seda (S)R San Jose St.19:54.84247 Grace McManus (S)O Pacific20:08.74348 Karina Nunes (F)R San Jose St.20:09.04449 Sarah Bailey (J)R Pacific20:17.04550 Marissa Buckley (J)R San Jose St.20:24.04651 Nina Sassano (F)R San Jose St.20:26.64752 Megan Magdaleno (J)R Cal St. Northridge20:34.44853 Myra Lakdawala (F)R Pacific20:47.754 Melanie Fujiwara (F)R San Jose St.20:59.355 Annie Weiss (F)R Cal St. Northridge21:03.64956 Victoria Olaiz (J)R Cal St. Northridge21:08.45057 Nicole Rietveld (J)R Cal St. Northridge21:09.45158 Allison Kimura (J)R San Jose St.21:13.059 Rachael Duriez (F)R Cal St. Northridge21:21.55260 Jessica Stacey (F)R San Jose St.21:23.261 Agnus Portal (J)R San Jose St.21:42.862 Breanna Garcia (J)R San Jose St.21:52.563 Kristen Tapia (J)R Cal St. Northridge22:22.95364 Jessica Guerra (S)O Pacific22:38.965 Mallory Davenport (S)O San Jose St.22:40.766 Kellianne Connolly (F)R San Jose St.22:49.867 Shelby Soladar (S)R San Jose St.23:04.268 Dale Dong (S)O Pacific23:16.469 Micaela Todd (J)R Pacific23:55.2 Non-DI Results 5000 Run1BeckyHobbySOModesto18:58.11
2CaitlinDevlinJRUCSantaCruz19:51.42
3SofiaRiosSOUCMerced20:05.6
4JamieWestSOUCSantaCruz20:10.83
5MimiPetersenSRUCSantaCruz20:28.64
6AnyaLundebergJRUCSantaCruz20:35.25
7ElizabethNavarreteSOHolyNames20:48.76
8CicelyaWilson-BeardFRSanJoaquinDelta20:51.87
9TamaraTorlaksonUnattached20:53.7
10 Cassidy Daley (F)R San Joaquin Delta20:55.7811 Andrea Almaguer (S)R Holy Names21:11.8912 Alissa Hansen (S)O Holy Names21:53.71013 Nicole Hoffman (F)R San Joaquin Delta21:55.21114 Karla Ortega (F)R Modesto21:56.21215 Ana Carrasco (F)R San Joaquin Delta21:57.51316 Dana Pollard (F)R Modesto21:57.61417 Ceslie Cooksey (F)R Modesto21:59.41518 Cecilia Carretero (F)R Modesto22:03.31619 Annapoorna Gururajan (J)R UC Santa Cruz22:03.71720 Taylor Baum (F)R San Joaquin Delta22:05.71821 Dorothy ThaiUnattached22:09.622 Ivy PriceUnattached22:15.023 Evelyn Muros (F)R UC Santa Cruz22:18.41924 Julia Franco (S)O UC Santa Cruz22:19.82025 Mia Nelson (J)R UC Merced22:34.226 Maya Contreras (F)R UC Santa Cruz22:41.827 Karina Ruiz (F)R Modesto22:45.02128 Sue Robertson (S)R Holy Names22:55.52229 Brianda Maldonado (F)R Modesto23:13.12330 Julia Rowland (F)R San Joaquin Delta23:14.42431 Ogechi Okeke (S)R UC Merced23:15.032 Chelscie Pacheco (F)R San Joaquin Delta23:16.82533 Alejandra Lugo (S)R Holy Names24:14.32634 Sammantha Wooldridge (F)R UC Merced24:35.635 Priscylla Zapata (F)R San Joaquin Delta24:38.036 Marika Rossetto (F)R Modesto24:39.037 Yajaira Hurtado (F)R San Joaquin Delta24:47.838 Maricruz Ramales (S)R Holy Names25:18.52739 Nina Serratos (S)O Holy Names25:28.52840 Natalie Perales (F)R Holy Names25:32.241 Michelle Guerrero (F)R San Joaquin Delta25:46.142 Emily Lasiter (F)R San Joaquin Delta25:53.643 Daniela Duran (S)O Holy Names27:31.144 Stephanie Martinez (F)R San Joaquin Delta27:43.545 Azucena Ramirez (F)R San Joaquin Delta28:09.046 Adeana Scott (F)R San Joaquin Delta28:36.0Team Scores
RankAffiliationTotal 1 2 3 4 5 *6 *7 *8 *9 Div I Results 5000 Run1Stanford2023456910
Total Time: 1:29:51.80 Average: 17:58.362California5411112141620
Total Time: 1:30:59.60 Average: 18:11.923SanFrancisco85781328293238
Total Time: 1:33:15.70 Average: 18:39.144Byu9615171922232526
Total Time: 1:33:51.10 Average: 18:46.225Pacific14618212739414345
Total Time: 1:36:31.30 Average: 19:18.266SanJoseSt.17124303142444647
Total Time: 1:38:04.90 Average: 19:36.987SantaClara1753334353637
Total Time: 1:37:57.20 Average: 19:35.448CalSt.Northridge23840484950515253
Total Time: 1:43:48.00 Average: 20:45.60 Non-DI Results 5000 Run1UCSantaCruz312345171920
Total Time: 1:43:09.70 Average: 20:37.942SanJoaquinDelta57781113182425
Total Time: 1:47:45.90 Average: 21:33.183Modesto581121415162123
Total Time: 1:46:54.60 Average: 21:22.924HolyNames73691022262728
Total Time: 1:51:04.00 Average: 22:12.80
PlaceNameAffiliationFinalsPoints Div I Results 5000 Run1KelseySantistebanJRCalifornia17:26.11
2JessicaTonnStanford17:44.72
3AislingCuffeStanford17:44.93
4JuliaFosterStanford18:07.04
5RebeccaMehraStanford18:07.45
6TateMurrayStanford18:07.86
7DarylPhilFRSanFrancisco18:07.87
8SarahPearsonSRSanFrancisco18:08.68
9MeganLacyStanford18:09.49
10 Molly McNamaraStanford18:09.41011 Cami ChapusStanford18:09.612 Julia Lipson (S)O California18:14.61113 Sydney Gray (S)O California18:15.41214 Lily Englebrekt (F)R San Francisco18:16.01315 Mary Kate AnselminiStanford18:19.116 Laura O'Neill (J)R California18:25.11417 Makenna Smith (S)R Byu18:36.81518 Ashlyn Dadkhah (S)O California18:38.41619 Jennica Redd (J)R Byu18:40.01720 Becky Grabow (S)O Pacific18:42.21821 Emily Rich (F)R Byu18:45.91922 Molly Babcock (F)R California18:48.82023 Lindsay Wourms (S)O Pacific18:49.62124 Bryn Rohner (F)R Byu18:52.02225 Danielle Menlove (F)R Byu18:56.42326 Becca Garcia (J)R San Jose St.19:03.02427 Maddy Roach (F)R Byu19:04.82528 Carrie Jube (S)O Byu19:05.62629 Megan Hall (F)R Pacific19:16.52730 Sophia GinezStanford19:17.531 Lauren Wilch (F)R San Francisco19:18.52832 Kailey Ulland (J)R San Francisco19:24.82933 Aylin Mejia (S)R San Jose St.19:28.23034 Lalida Maokhamphiou (S)O San Jose St.19:29.93135 Hillary Harris (J)R San Francisco19:34.23236 Kelly Ryan (J)R Santa Clara19:35.13337 Allie Sibole (S)R Santa Clara19:35.13438 Emily Robinson (J)R Santa Clara19:35.13539 Erika Reddish (S)O Byu19:35.240 Mary Kreige (J)R Santa Clara19:35.83641 Allison Maio (S)O Santa Clara19:36.13742 Elizabeth Schultz (S)O San Francisco19:45.73843 Mia Knipper (S)O Pacific19:49.63944 Alexis Pichardo (S)R Cal St. Northridge19:52.24045 Lauren Nakaso (S)O Pacific19:53.44146 Alex Seda (S)R San Jose St.19:54.84247 Grace McManus (S)O Pacific20:08.74348 Karina Nunes (F)R San Jose St.20:09.04449 Sarah Bailey (J)R Pacific20:17.04550 Marissa Buckley (J)R San Jose St.20:24.04651 Nina Sassano (F)R San Jose St.20:26.64752 Megan Magdaleno (J)R Cal St. Northridge20:34.44853 Myra Lakdawala (F)R Pacific20:47.754 Melanie Fujiwara (F)R San Jose St.20:59.355 Annie Weiss (F)R Cal St. Northridge21:03.64956 Victoria Olaiz (J)R Cal St. Northridge21:08.45057 Nicole Rietveld (J)R Cal St. Northridge21:09.45158 Allison Kimura (J)R San Jose St.21:13.059 Rachael Duriez (F)R Cal St. Northridge21:21.55260 Jessica Stacey (F)R San Jose St.21:23.261 Agnus Portal (J)R San Jose St.21:42.862 Breanna Garcia (J)R San Jose St.21:52.563 Kristen Tapia (J)R Cal St. Northridge22:22.95364 Jessica Guerra (S)O Pacific22:38.965 Mallory Davenport (S)O San Jose St.22:40.766 Kellianne Connolly (F)R San Jose St.22:49.867 Shelby Soladar (S)R San Jose St.23:04.268 Dale Dong (S)O Pacific23:16.469 Micaela Todd (J)R Pacific23:55.2 Non-DI Results 5000 Run1BeckyHobbySOModesto18:58.11
2CaitlinDevlinJRUCSantaCruz19:51.42
3SofiaRiosSOUCMerced20:05.6
4JamieWestSOUCSantaCruz20:10.83
5MimiPetersenSRUCSantaCruz20:28.64
6AnyaLundebergJRUCSantaCruz20:35.25
7ElizabethNavarreteSOHolyNames20:48.76
8CicelyaWilson-BeardFRSanJoaquinDelta20:51.87
9TamaraTorlaksonUnattached20:53.7
10 Cassidy Daley (F)R San Joaquin Delta20:55.7811 Andrea Almaguer (S)R Holy Names21:11.8912 Alissa Hansen (S)O Holy Names21:53.71013 Nicole Hoffman (F)R San Joaquin Delta21:55.21114 Karla Ortega (F)R Modesto21:56.21215 Ana Carrasco (F)R San Joaquin Delta21:57.51316 Dana Pollard (F)R Modesto21:57.61417 Ceslie Cooksey (F)R Modesto21:59.41518 Cecilia Carretero (F)R Modesto22:03.31619 Annapoorna Gururajan (J)R UC Santa Cruz22:03.71720 Taylor Baum (F)R San Joaquin Delta22:05.71821 Dorothy ThaiUnattached22:09.622 Ivy PriceUnattached22:15.023 Evelyn Muros (F)R UC Santa Cruz22:18.41924 Julia Franco (S)O UC Santa Cruz22:19.82025 Mia Nelson (J)R UC Merced22:34.226 Maya Contreras (F)R UC Santa Cruz22:41.827 Karina Ruiz (F)R Modesto22:45.02128 Sue Robertson (S)R Holy Names22:55.52229 Brianda Maldonado (F)R Modesto23:13.12330 Julia Rowland (F)R San Joaquin Delta23:14.42431 Ogechi Okeke (S)R UC Merced23:15.032 Chelscie Pacheco (F)R San Joaquin Delta23:16.82533 Alejandra Lugo (S)R Holy Names24:14.32634 Sammantha Wooldridge (F)R UC Merced24:35.635 Priscylla Zapata (F)R San Joaquin Delta24:38.036 Marika Rossetto (F)R Modesto24:39.037 Yajaira Hurtado (F)R San Joaquin Delta24:47.838 Maricruz Ramales (S)R Holy Names25:18.52739 Nina Serratos (S)O Holy Names25:28.52840 Natalie Perales (F)R Holy Names25:32.241 Michelle Guerrero (F)R San Joaquin Delta25:46.142 Emily Lasiter (F)R San Joaquin Delta25:53.643 Daniela Duran (S)O Holy Names27:31.144 Stephanie Martinez (F)R San Joaquin Delta27:43.545 Azucena Ramirez (F)R San Joaquin Delta28:09.046 Adeana Scott (F)R San Joaquin Delta28:36.0Team Scores
RankAffiliationTotal 1 2 3 4 5 *6 *7 *8 *9 Div I Results 5000 Run1Stanford2023456910
Total Time: 1:29:51.80 Average: 17:58.362California5411112141620
Total Time: 1:30:59.60 Average: 18:11.923SanFrancisco85781328293238
Total Time: 1:33:15.70 Average: 18:39.144Byu9615171922232526
Total Time: 1:33:51.10 Average: 18:46.225Pacific14618212739414345
Total Time: 1:36:31.30 Average: 19:18.266SanJoseSt.17124303142444647
Total Time: 1:38:04.90 Average: 19:36.987SantaClara1753334353637
Total Time: 1:37:57.20 Average: 19:35.448CalSt.Northridge23840484950515253
Total Time: 1:43:48.00 Average: 20:45.60 Non-DI Results 5000 Run1UCSantaCruz312345171920
Total Time: 1:43:09.70 Average: 20:37.942SanJoaquinDelta57781113182425
Total Time: 1:47:45.90 Average: 21:33.183Modesto581121415162123
Total Time: 1:46:54.60 Average: 21:22.924HolyNames73691022262728
Total Time: 1:51:04.00 Average: 22:12.80
USF Women's Cross Country Finishes Third at USF Invitational
Women's Cross Country Finishes Third at USF Invitational
8/31/2013 2:42:00 PM
inShare.0Complete results
SAN FRANCISCO – The San Francisco women's cross country team opened up the season with youth guiding the Dons to a third-place finish at the 21st USF Cross Country Invitational at Golden Gate Park's Speedway Meadow.
The Dons were paced by two top-10 finishes, as the team earned 85 team points, coming in behind Stanford and California. Stanford's team win breaks a three-year streak in which the Bears beat out the field for the team title. USF bested West Coast Conference foe BYU for third as the Cougar came in fourth in the race, 11 points behind the Dons.
"They were third overall as a team, and I'm really happy with how our women executed in the race," head coach Helen Lehman-Winters said. "They were buried in the first 800 meters of the race, and they were really disciplined. They did an excellent job over the last two miles of the race to move into the top 10 finishes that Sarah and Daryl and Lily had. I believe the times that Daryl and Lily ran are the fastest times that USF has had a freshman run this course, so they actually surpassed what my expectations were for today, which bodes well."
Freshman Daryl Phill came in at 18:07.8 to lead the Dons and turn in the best time for a freshman on this course and land in seventh in the individual standings. Senior Sarah Pearson crossed the finish line less than a second later to come in eighth for USF. Freshman Lily Engelbrekt completed the course in 18:16.0 to place 13th in her first collegiate competition. The fourth Don to cross the finish line was another freshman, Lauren Wilch, who finished in 19:18.5 to earn 28th overall.
"I think a lot of it is a testament to the program that you rise to the level of the program," Lehman-Winters said. "Those women are coming onto a team that's a very strong team and they're responding really well to it. I think it's great for them individually, but for the future of our program I'm really excited about what they did today and what they can do in the future."
The 2013 race winner, California's Kelsey Santisteban, ran the 5,000 meter course in 17:26.1 to take the title. This marks her second win in the USF Invitational after finishing first in 2011. This marks the first time an individual has won multiple titles at the USF Invitational, male or female. Last year's winner, Aisling Cuffe, finished in third place as Stanford took the team title with the second through sixth finishers coming from Cardinal racers.
"I definitely feel a lot more confident this year. I had solid training over the summer," Santisteban said after her finish. "Last year, I kind of went into it not really knowing what I was doing, but making those steps up to run with the more elite girls. This year, now I have that under my belt and I feel a lot better about myself and I'm ready to go."
The Dons next test is expected to come at the Stanford Invitational Sept. 28.
USF Results:
7. Daryl Phill – 18:07.8
8. Sarah Pearson – 18:08.6
13. Lily Engelbrekt – 18:16.0
28. Lauren Wilch – 19:18.5
29. Kailey Ulland – 19:24.8
32. Hillary Harris – 19:34.2
38. Elizabeth Schultz – 19:45.7
8/31/2013 2:42:00 PM
inShare.0Complete results
SAN FRANCISCO – The San Francisco women's cross country team opened up the season with youth guiding the Dons to a third-place finish at the 21st USF Cross Country Invitational at Golden Gate Park's Speedway Meadow.
The Dons were paced by two top-10 finishes, as the team earned 85 team points, coming in behind Stanford and California. Stanford's team win breaks a three-year streak in which the Bears beat out the field for the team title. USF bested West Coast Conference foe BYU for third as the Cougar came in fourth in the race, 11 points behind the Dons.
"They were third overall as a team, and I'm really happy with how our women executed in the race," head coach Helen Lehman-Winters said. "They were buried in the first 800 meters of the race, and they were really disciplined. They did an excellent job over the last two miles of the race to move into the top 10 finishes that Sarah and Daryl and Lily had. I believe the times that Daryl and Lily ran are the fastest times that USF has had a freshman run this course, so they actually surpassed what my expectations were for today, which bodes well."
Freshman Daryl Phill came in at 18:07.8 to lead the Dons and turn in the best time for a freshman on this course and land in seventh in the individual standings. Senior Sarah Pearson crossed the finish line less than a second later to come in eighth for USF. Freshman Lily Engelbrekt completed the course in 18:16.0 to place 13th in her first collegiate competition. The fourth Don to cross the finish line was another freshman, Lauren Wilch, who finished in 19:18.5 to earn 28th overall.
"I think a lot of it is a testament to the program that you rise to the level of the program," Lehman-Winters said. "Those women are coming onto a team that's a very strong team and they're responding really well to it. I think it's great for them individually, but for the future of our program I'm really excited about what they did today and what they can do in the future."
The 2013 race winner, California's Kelsey Santisteban, ran the 5,000 meter course in 17:26.1 to take the title. This marks her second win in the USF Invitational after finishing first in 2011. This marks the first time an individual has won multiple titles at the USF Invitational, male or female. Last year's winner, Aisling Cuffe, finished in third place as Stanford took the team title with the second through sixth finishers coming from Cardinal racers.
"I definitely feel a lot more confident this year. I had solid training over the summer," Santisteban said after her finish. "Last year, I kind of went into it not really knowing what I was doing, but making those steps up to run with the more elite girls. This year, now I have that under my belt and I feel a lot better about myself and I'm ready to go."
The Dons next test is expected to come at the Stanford Invitational Sept. 28.
USF Results:
7. Daryl Phill – 18:07.8
8. Sarah Pearson – 18:08.6
13. Lily Engelbrekt – 18:16.0
28. Lauren Wilch – 19:18.5
29. Kailey Ulland – 19:24.8
32. Hillary Harris – 19:34.2
38. Elizabeth Schultz – 19:45.7
California 2013 Season Preview
2013 Season Preview
Courtesy: Cal Athletics
Release: Wednesday 08/28/2013
More Sharing Services
Related LinksSign Up For Free Email Updates BERKELEY – The 2013 California men’s and women’s cross country season offers much promise for the Golden Bears. While each squad is young, both groups look to compete into late November and earn a coveted spot in the NCAA Championships in Terre Haute, Ind. on Nov. 23.
The men open with the more experienced squad, despite more than half the competitors on the roster in their first or second year of eligibility. Headlining the group of returnees is standout Collin Jarvis. The senior, who redshirted last fall, is expected to be a major contributor to Cal’s lineup this season. Jarvis placed 11th in the Pac-12 Championships to earn second-team all-conference honors and finished 12th in the NCAA Regionals in 2011.
Additional returnees Chris Walden, Jordan Locklear, Leland Later, J.P. Slater and Matt Carpowich have each seen considerable experience in the lineup and will look to build on their performances from last fall. In all, nine Bears who competed last season return in 2013, including four competitors who were in the lineup for last fall’s 2013 NCAA West Regionals.
With the absence of a senior on the squad and 13 of the 19 members on the overall 2013 roster in either her freshman or sophomore year of eligibility, the women will have a very young lineup this fall.
Anchoring the group, however, will be junior standout Kelsey Santisteban, who looks to reach the NCAA Championships for the third time this fall after placing 70th at last year’s national meet. A consistent leader for Cal last fall, Santisteban placed in the top-10 in all five of the meets she competed in leading up to the NCAA Championships, including an eighth-place performance in the NCAA West Regionals. The junior looks to become the Golden Bears’ 11th All-American in cross country since 1981.
After the departure of a strong senior group in 2011, the freshman class played a prominent role last fall and the group hopes to recover from some injuries in the fall and spring to help Cal return the NCAA Championships as team this season. In all, nine Bears who saw action last season return in 2013. The group hopes to welcome Heather Cerney, who missed last fall, and Xochiti Navarette, who was limited last fall, back from injury during the season.
Head coach Tony Sandoval begins his 32nd season as head coach of the Golden Bears. He elevated Shayla Houlihan to assistant head coach and welcomed volunteer assistant coach Chas Davis to his staff for 2013.
The season opens on Saturday, Aug. 31 at the USF Invitational in Golden Gate Park as the Bears begin their quest for the NCAA Championships. A trip to Virginia will provide an early-season test as a select group will compete in Charlottesville against some of the nation’s best runners on Sept. 28. The Pac-12 Championships will be in Louisville, Colo. on Nov. 2, with the NCAA West Regionals will be held in Sacramento, Calif. on Nov. 15. Cal will travel to Terre Haute on Oct. 7 in an important pre-nationals meet as the Bears eye a return to Hoosier state in late November and compete as a team in the NCAA Championships.
Cal Bears Cross Country
Courtesy: Cal Athletics
Release: Wednesday 08/28/2013
More Sharing Services
Related LinksSign Up For Free Email Updates BERKELEY – The 2013 California men’s and women’s cross country season offers much promise for the Golden Bears. While each squad is young, both groups look to compete into late November and earn a coveted spot in the NCAA Championships in Terre Haute, Ind. on Nov. 23.
The men open with the more experienced squad, despite more than half the competitors on the roster in their first or second year of eligibility. Headlining the group of returnees is standout Collin Jarvis. The senior, who redshirted last fall, is expected to be a major contributor to Cal’s lineup this season. Jarvis placed 11th in the Pac-12 Championships to earn second-team all-conference honors and finished 12th in the NCAA Regionals in 2011.
Additional returnees Chris Walden, Jordan Locklear, Leland Later, J.P. Slater and Matt Carpowich have each seen considerable experience in the lineup and will look to build on their performances from last fall. In all, nine Bears who competed last season return in 2013, including four competitors who were in the lineup for last fall’s 2013 NCAA West Regionals.
With the absence of a senior on the squad and 13 of the 19 members on the overall 2013 roster in either her freshman or sophomore year of eligibility, the women will have a very young lineup this fall.
Anchoring the group, however, will be junior standout Kelsey Santisteban, who looks to reach the NCAA Championships for the third time this fall after placing 70th at last year’s national meet. A consistent leader for Cal last fall, Santisteban placed in the top-10 in all five of the meets she competed in leading up to the NCAA Championships, including an eighth-place performance in the NCAA West Regionals. The junior looks to become the Golden Bears’ 11th All-American in cross country since 1981.
After the departure of a strong senior group in 2011, the freshman class played a prominent role last fall and the group hopes to recover from some injuries in the fall and spring to help Cal return the NCAA Championships as team this season. In all, nine Bears who saw action last season return in 2013. The group hopes to welcome Heather Cerney, who missed last fall, and Xochiti Navarette, who was limited last fall, back from injury during the season.
Head coach Tony Sandoval begins his 32nd season as head coach of the Golden Bears. He elevated Shayla Houlihan to assistant head coach and welcomed volunteer assistant coach Chas Davis to his staff for 2013.
The season opens on Saturday, Aug. 31 at the USF Invitational in Golden Gate Park as the Bears begin their quest for the NCAA Championships. A trip to Virginia will provide an early-season test as a select group will compete in Charlottesville against some of the nation’s best runners on Sept. 28. The Pac-12 Championships will be in Louisville, Colo. on Nov. 2, with the NCAA West Regionals will be held in Sacramento, Calif. on Nov. 15. Cal will travel to Terre Haute on Oct. 7 in an important pre-nationals meet as the Bears eye a return to Hoosier state in late November and compete as a team in the NCAA Championships.
Cal Bears Cross Country
STANFORD WINS USF INVITE TITLES
Aug. 31, 2013
STANFORD WINS USF INVITE TITLES
Cardinal head to high-altitude camp
SAN FRANCISCO –Stanford swept the men’s and women’s team titles at the season-opening USF Invitational cross-country meet Saturday at foggy Golden Gate Park.
The Cardinal men won for the third consecutive season, edging California 30-35 over the 8-kilometer course that began and ended at Speedway Meadow. Jim Rosa (25:20.2), defending champion Tyler Stutzman (25:20.3), and Erik Olson (25:20.3) led the Cardinal by finishing third through fifth.
Stanford’s women beat runner-up Cal, 20-54, for its first victory in the meet since 2005. Stanford placed five among the top six, led by runner-up Jessica Tonn (17:44.9) and third-place Aisling Cuffe (17:44.9), who ran side by side on the 5-kilometer course and completed the race with wide smiles.
“The team has been on campus for less than 48 hours,” said coach Chris Miltenberg, Stanford’s Franklin P. Johnson Director of Track and Field. “This is the first thing I’ve really seen anyone do this year.”
USF’s Eric Causey won the men’s race with late kick in 25:11.5, and Cal’s Kelsey Santisteban won the women’s race in 17:26.1, pulling away from defending champion Cuffe and Tonn just past the one-mile mark.
“We had to keep in mind the context of the situation,” said Cuffe, a 2012 cross-country All-America. “It was important to stay off of the burners in this meet. The focus is always November, at the NCAA Championships.”
Stanford aimed to run as a pack in both races. The top eight Stanford women finished within 25 seconds of each other – all within the top 11. The Stanford men placed five among the top 10, all within 20 seconds of each other.
“It’s all about working together,” Tonn said. “This is fun, and we’re happy to be back.”
Stanford was cautious with those who have experienced injuries, illnesses, and had long track seasons. Because of that, the Cardinal did not field many who could project to be in its postseason top sevens, both among its men’s and women’s teams. The Cardinal women are ranked No. 8 and the men No. 16.
Cardinal runners who made their collegiate debuts were redshirt freshmen Garrett Sweatt (eighth, 25:36.5) and Kevin Bishop (10th, 25:39.7). Miltenberg held out all his true freshmen and will make decisions on redshirting the men after the Stanford Invitational on Sept. 28, in which they will run unattached.
Before the meet, Stanford runners who did not compete did a hard fartlek workout. Afterward, Cardinal runners who did compete, added to their workload with some additional intensity running.
“Everything has a purpose, and in this meet we focused on running together” Miltenberg said. “We got a good sense of where everyone is right now and treated this as an opportunity to get a great anerobic threshold workout.”
The Cardinal reported on Aug. 29 and had one training session before the meet. On Tuesday, the team will leave for a high-altitude training camp at Mammoth Mountain. The original route was going to be over Tioga Pass on Highway 120, but because of road closures from the Rim Fire in the Yosemite National Park area, the Cardinal will take Highway 50 just south of Lake Tahoe.
Men (8K)
Team leaders: 1, Stanford 30; 2, California 35; 3, USF 63; 4, Santa Clara 125; 5, San Jose State 140.
Individual winner: Eric Causey (USF) 25:11.5.
Stanford runners: 3, Jim Rosa 25:20.2; 4, Tyler Stutzman 25:20.3; 5, Erik Olson 25:20.3; 8, Garrett Sweatt 25:36.5; 10, Kevin Bishop 25:39.7; 18, Marco Bertolotti 26:20.5; 29, Will Drinkwater 26:57.3.
Women (5K)
Team leaders: 1, Stanford 20; 2, California 54; 3, USF 85; 4, BYU 96; 5, Pacific 146.
Individual winner: Kelsey Santisteban (Cal) 17:44.7.
Stanford runners: 2, Jessica Tonn 17:44.7; 3, Aisling Cuffe 17:44.9; 4, Julia Foster 18:07.0; 5, Rebecca Mehra 18:07.4; 6, Tate Murray 18:07.8; 9, Megan Lacy 18:09.4; 10, Molly McNamara 18:09.4; 11, Cami Chapus 18:09.6; 15, Mary Kate Anselmini 18:19.1; 30, Sophia Ginez 19:17.5.
For more information, contact:
David Kiefer
Assistant Athletic Communications Director
Stanford University
dkiefer@stanford.edu
(650) 759-0258, cell
STANFORD WINS USF INVITE TITLES
Cardinal head to high-altitude camp
SAN FRANCISCO –Stanford swept the men’s and women’s team titles at the season-opening USF Invitational cross-country meet Saturday at foggy Golden Gate Park.
The Cardinal men won for the third consecutive season, edging California 30-35 over the 8-kilometer course that began and ended at Speedway Meadow. Jim Rosa (25:20.2), defending champion Tyler Stutzman (25:20.3), and Erik Olson (25:20.3) led the Cardinal by finishing third through fifth.
Stanford’s women beat runner-up Cal, 20-54, for its first victory in the meet since 2005. Stanford placed five among the top six, led by runner-up Jessica Tonn (17:44.9) and third-place Aisling Cuffe (17:44.9), who ran side by side on the 5-kilometer course and completed the race with wide smiles.
“The team has been on campus for less than 48 hours,” said coach Chris Miltenberg, Stanford’s Franklin P. Johnson Director of Track and Field. “This is the first thing I’ve really seen anyone do this year.”
USF’s Eric Causey won the men’s race with late kick in 25:11.5, and Cal’s Kelsey Santisteban won the women’s race in 17:26.1, pulling away from defending champion Cuffe and Tonn just past the one-mile mark.
“We had to keep in mind the context of the situation,” said Cuffe, a 2012 cross-country All-America. “It was important to stay off of the burners in this meet. The focus is always November, at the NCAA Championships.”
Stanford aimed to run as a pack in both races. The top eight Stanford women finished within 25 seconds of each other – all within the top 11. The Stanford men placed five among the top 10, all within 20 seconds of each other.
“It’s all about working together,” Tonn said. “This is fun, and we’re happy to be back.”
Stanford was cautious with those who have experienced injuries, illnesses, and had long track seasons. Because of that, the Cardinal did not field many who could project to be in its postseason top sevens, both among its men’s and women’s teams. The Cardinal women are ranked No. 8 and the men No. 16.
Cardinal runners who made their collegiate debuts were redshirt freshmen Garrett Sweatt (eighth, 25:36.5) and Kevin Bishop (10th, 25:39.7). Miltenberg held out all his true freshmen and will make decisions on redshirting the men after the Stanford Invitational on Sept. 28, in which they will run unattached.
Before the meet, Stanford runners who did not compete did a hard fartlek workout. Afterward, Cardinal runners who did compete, added to their workload with some additional intensity running.
“Everything has a purpose, and in this meet we focused on running together” Miltenberg said. “We got a good sense of where everyone is right now and treated this as an opportunity to get a great anerobic threshold workout.”
The Cardinal reported on Aug. 29 and had one training session before the meet. On Tuesday, the team will leave for a high-altitude training camp at Mammoth Mountain. The original route was going to be over Tioga Pass on Highway 120, but because of road closures from the Rim Fire in the Yosemite National Park area, the Cardinal will take Highway 50 just south of Lake Tahoe.
Men (8K)
Team leaders: 1, Stanford 30; 2, California 35; 3, USF 63; 4, Santa Clara 125; 5, San Jose State 140.
Individual winner: Eric Causey (USF) 25:11.5.
Stanford runners: 3, Jim Rosa 25:20.2; 4, Tyler Stutzman 25:20.3; 5, Erik Olson 25:20.3; 8, Garrett Sweatt 25:36.5; 10, Kevin Bishop 25:39.7; 18, Marco Bertolotti 26:20.5; 29, Will Drinkwater 26:57.3.
Women (5K)
Team leaders: 1, Stanford 20; 2, California 54; 3, USF 85; 4, BYU 96; 5, Pacific 146.
Individual winner: Kelsey Santisteban (Cal) 17:44.7.
Stanford runners: 2, Jessica Tonn 17:44.7; 3, Aisling Cuffe 17:44.9; 4, Julia Foster 18:07.0; 5, Rebecca Mehra 18:07.4; 6, Tate Murray 18:07.8; 9, Megan Lacy 18:09.4; 10, Molly McNamara 18:09.4; 11, Cami Chapus 18:09.6; 15, Mary Kate Anselmini 18:19.1; 30, Sophia Ginez 19:17.5.
For more information, contact:
David Kiefer
Assistant Athletic Communications Director
Stanford University
dkiefer@stanford.edu
(650) 759-0258, cell
PAC 12 2013 Cross Country Preview: Men's, women's teams poised for successful campaigns
http://pac-12.com/article/2013/08/30/2013-cross-country-preview-mens-womens-teams-poised-successful-campaigns
Preseason National Girls Cross Country Top 120
2. Great Oak (Temecula, California) - NXN Nats 16th; California Div 1 Champion; CIF-SS D1 Champion
3. Simi Valley (Simi Valley, California) - California Div 3 State third place; CIF-SS D1 Finals 2nd
15. St. Francis (Sacramento, California) - NXN Nats 20th place; California Div 1 2nd; CIF-SJS D1 Champion
17. Saugus (Saugus, California) - NXN Nats 17th place; California Div 2 Champion; CIF-SS D2 Champion
18. Buchanan (Clovis, California) - California Div 1 State fourth place; CIF-CS D1 Finals Champion
19. Capistrano Valley (Mission Viejo, California) - California Div 1 State 7th place; CIF-SS D1 3rd place
Read more: DyeStat.com - News - Preseason National Rankings - Girls - 2013 Cross Country - DyeStat - HS http://www.runnerspace.com/gprofile.php?mgroup_id=44531&do=news&news_id=170094#ixzz2dZ4IOMN2
Friday, August 30, 2013
Andrew Conning
Andrew Conning 谈中国通识教育Abstract: What will it take for China to educate world leaders? I will answer this question in two parts. First, I will describe the challenges people of all societies face in adapting to the cognitive demands of citizenship in a globalized world. Then I will examine the potential of education in Mainland China to meet these demands. There will be ample opportunity for discussion, and food will be provided.
Bio: Andrew Conning is a doctoral candidate at the Harvard Graduate School of Education and a Graduate Student Associate of the Fairbank Center for Chinese Studies. His research examines the structures of reasoning with which individuals across cultures make sense of international and interethnic issues. He is spending 2012-13 conducting research in China as a Fulbright scholar and Harvard Traveling Fellow.
http://chinaeducationsymposium.org/news/andrew-conning-%e8%b0%88%e4%b8%ad%e5%9b%bd%e9%80%9a%e8%af%86%e6%95%99%e8%82%b2/
Sharkies Video Feature Focuses On Athletes Of The ADP
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
August 30, 2013
Sharkies Video Feature Focuses On Athletes Of The ADP
(Colorado Springs, CO) - Athletes of the American Distance Project are the focus of a four-minute video produced by Sharkies, the Organic Energy Sports Chew, and asks the question "Why do you run?" Sharkies is in its first year of partnership with the ADP and not only provides their organic nutritional recovery product to ADP athletes, but also supports athletes with financial performance bonuses and training camp budgeting.
The video, with training footage and interviews of the American Distance Project athletes in Colorado Springs, gives insight into what motivates and drives elite athletes as disparate as Wendy Thomas, 12th place U.S. Olympic Trials Marathon finisher and mother of two, to August Maiyo, a naturalized Kenyan-American who serves in the U.S. Army and competes for their World Class Athlete Program.
The video can be seen on the ADP's Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/AmericanDistanceProject or on YouTube at http://youtu.be/K3hIHT9cpZM
________________________________________________________________
Six ADP Athletes To Compete In US 20k Championships On Labor Day
(Colorado Springs, CO) - Six athletes of the American Distance Project will compete in the US 20k Championships to be hosted by the Stratton Faxon New Haven Road Race in New Haven, CT, on Labor Day. Augustus Maiyo (US Army/WCAP) is the top returner after having a breakthrough 3rd-place finish in 2012 which qualified him to represent Team USA at the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships in Kavarna, Bulgaria, where he finished as top American and in 15th-place.
Joining Maiyo will be 2013 South Dakota State University graduate Mike Krsnak (adidas/BRC) who will be competing in his first U.S. championship and his longest distance race yet, along with Tristan Mannix also of adidas/BRC.
Alisha Williams (adidas/BRC) will be making her return to competition after posting the fastest time in the world for 5,000-meters for the early track season at 15:09.73 before cutting her season short due to injury. Williams, who finished 6th-place last year but was the US 15k Championships runner-up, will be joined by Mattie Suver (adidas/BRC) who currently ranks second in the USA Road Running Circuit and was second at the US 25k Championships. As well, Wendy Thomas (adidas/BRC) will also compete as part of her preparation for the US Marathon Championships to be held in October after winning the America's Finest City Half Marathon earlier in August.
________________________________________________________________
ABOUT AMERICAN DISTANCE PROJECT
The American Distance Project is a non-profit organization whose primary goal is the development of American distance runners to be internationally competitive. The ADP is located on the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, taking advantage of incredible training resources in and around Colorado Springs and Woodland Park. The ADP is coached by Renato Canova and Scott Simmons. For more information, visit www.AmericanDistanceProject.com
*********************************
Contact:
Scott Simmons
www.AmericanDistanceProject.com
scott@distancesummit.com
NOTE: You are receiving this newsletter because of your interest in the sport of distance running. If you wish to not receive this newsletter by email, please reply to this email with the word "UNSUBSCRIBE" in the subject line
=
August 30, 2013
Sharkies Video Feature Focuses On Athletes Of The ADP
(Colorado Springs, CO) - Athletes of the American Distance Project are the focus of a four-minute video produced by Sharkies, the Organic Energy Sports Chew, and asks the question "Why do you run?" Sharkies is in its first year of partnership with the ADP and not only provides their organic nutritional recovery product to ADP athletes, but also supports athletes with financial performance bonuses and training camp budgeting.
The video, with training footage and interviews of the American Distance Project athletes in Colorado Springs, gives insight into what motivates and drives elite athletes as disparate as Wendy Thomas, 12th place U.S. Olympic Trials Marathon finisher and mother of two, to August Maiyo, a naturalized Kenyan-American who serves in the U.S. Army and competes for their World Class Athlete Program.
The video can be seen on the ADP's Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/AmericanDistanceProject or on YouTube at http://youtu.be/K3hIHT9cpZM
________________________________________________________________
Six ADP Athletes To Compete In US 20k Championships On Labor Day
(Colorado Springs, CO) - Six athletes of the American Distance Project will compete in the US 20k Championships to be hosted by the Stratton Faxon New Haven Road Race in New Haven, CT, on Labor Day. Augustus Maiyo (US Army/WCAP) is the top returner after having a breakthrough 3rd-place finish in 2012 which qualified him to represent Team USA at the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships in Kavarna, Bulgaria, where he finished as top American and in 15th-place.
Joining Maiyo will be 2013 South Dakota State University graduate Mike Krsnak (adidas/BRC) who will be competing in his first U.S. championship and his longest distance race yet, along with Tristan Mannix also of adidas/BRC.
Alisha Williams (adidas/BRC) will be making her return to competition after posting the fastest time in the world for 5,000-meters for the early track season at 15:09.73 before cutting her season short due to injury. Williams, who finished 6th-place last year but was the US 15k Championships runner-up, will be joined by Mattie Suver (adidas/BRC) who currently ranks second in the USA Road Running Circuit and was second at the US 25k Championships. As well, Wendy Thomas (adidas/BRC) will also compete as part of her preparation for the US Marathon Championships to be held in October after winning the America's Finest City Half Marathon earlier in August.
________________________________________________________________
ABOUT AMERICAN DISTANCE PROJECT
The American Distance Project is a non-profit organization whose primary goal is the development of American distance runners to be internationally competitive. The ADP is located on the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains, taking advantage of incredible training resources in and around Colorado Springs and Woodland Park. The ADP is coached by Renato Canova and Scott Simmons. For more information, visit www.AmericanDistanceProject.com
*********************************
Contact:
Scott Simmons
www.AmericanDistanceProject.com
scott@distancesummit.com
NOTE: You are receiving this newsletter because of your interest in the sport of distance running. If you wish to not receive this newsletter by email, please reply to this email with the word "UNSUBSCRIBE" in the subject line
=
Four Americans Win in Zurich; Three claim Diamond League Titles
8/29/2013
INDIANAPOLIS - Reigning world champions David Oliver and LaShawn Merritt carried their momentum from Moscow to the penultimate Diamond League meet in Zurich today, as world silver medalists Nick Symmonds and Ryan Whiting stepped to the top of podium to win gold as well.
Oliver (Orlando, Fla.) led the way for an American sweep in the men’s 110m hurdles. Oliver and Ryan Wilson (Los Angeles, Calif.) repeated their gold and silver performances from Moscow as Oliver crossed the line in 13.12, with Wilson close behind in 13.24. 2011 World Champion Jason Richardson (Los Angeles, Calif.) took third in 13.26.
Recently crowned world champion LaShawn Merritt (Suffolk, Va.) went head-to-head with Olympic champion Kirani James of Grenada and took the win for the second time in a row. Merritt took the win by two-tenths of a second as he crossed the line in 44.13, to James’ 44.32.
Nick Symmonds (Springfield, Ore.) maintained the lead throughout the men’s 800m race, running just behind the pacer through 600m. Symmonds looked comfortable as he crossed the line first in 1:43.56.
On Wednesday night, Ryan Whiting (Port Matilda, Pa.) won the men’s shot put competition held outside of the stadium and featured inside a train station. Whiting led the series from the very first throw, with his best mark of 22.03m/72--3.5. It was a night of consistency for Whiting, as he recorded four throws farther than Germany’s second-place David Storl’s best mark of 21.19m/69-6.25.
The U.S. women’s 4x100m relay team of Barbara Pierre (Knightdale, N.C.), Alexandria Anderson (Austin, Texas), Tiffany Townsend (Clermont, Fla.) and Charonda Williams (Clermont, Fla.) took the win in a meet record of 41.67. Jamaica was second in 41.78, while Ukraine finished third in 42.71.
With only one meet remaining in the Diamond League series, Merritt and Oliver secured their spots as the 2013 Diamond League Champions of their respective events. Justin Gatlin’s (Orlando, Fla.) third place finish in the men’s 100m also secured his series win.
U.S. Results in Zurich
1st, David Oliver, men’s 110m hurdles, 13.12
1st, LaShawn Merritt, men’s 400m, 44.13
1st, Nick Symmonds, men’s 800m, 1:43.56
1st, Ryan Whiting, men’s shot put, 22.03m/72-3.5
2nd, Ryan Wilson, men’s 110m hurdles, 13.24
Ryan Wilson (Columbus Academy, Columbus, OH 1996; Westerville North HS, Westerville, OH 1999; USC 2003)
3rd, Jason Richardson, men’s 110m hurdles, 13.26
3rd, Justin Gatlin, men’s 100m, 9.96
3rd, Michelle Carter, women’s shot put, 19.88m/65-2.75
4th, Alysia Montano, women’s 800m, 2:00.35
Alysia (Johnson) Montano (Canyon HS, Canyon Country 2004; California 2008)
4th, Charonda Williams, women’s 200m, 22.84
Charonda Williams (Samuel L. Gompers Continuation HS, Richmond 2005; Laney CC, Oakland 2007; Arizona State 2009)
4th, Duane Solomon, men’s 800m, 1:44.49
Duane Solomon (Cabrillo HS, Lompoc 2003; USC 2008)
5th, Tia Brooks, women’s shot put, 18.20m/59-8.5
5th, Mary Saxer, women’s pole vault, 4.52m/14-10
5th, Mike Rodgers, men’s 100m, 10.00
5th, Ajee Wilson, women’s 800m, 2:00.35
6th, Aries Merritt, men’s 110m hurdles, 13.34
7th, Cory Martin, men’s shot put, 20.18m/66-2.5
7th, Brittney Reese, women’s long jump,
7th, Jenny Simpson, women’s 5,000m, 14:56.26 (PR)
8th, Christian Cantwell, men’s shot put, 20.13m/66-0.5
8th, Dwight Phillips, men’s long jump, 7.53m/24-8.5
8th, Dalilah Muhammad, women’s 400m hurdles, 56.15
Dalilah Muhammad (Benjamin Cardozo HS, Bayside, Queens, NY 2008; USC 2012)
9th, Brandon Johnson, men’s 800m, 1:47.95
Brandon Johnson (West Orange Stark HS, West Orange, TX 2003; UCLA 2007)
9th, Walter Dix, men’s 100m, 10.07
10th, Molly Huddle, women’s 5,000m, 14:58.15
12th, Chelsea Reilly, women’s 5,000m, 15:10.14 (PR)
Chelsea Reilly (Davis HS 2007; California 2012)
12th, Matthew Centrowitz, men’s 1500m, 3:36.70
14th, Leo Manzano, men’s 1500m, 3:37.94
Katie Branham
Marketing & Communications Manager
USA Track & Field
317.713.4672
Thursday, August 29, 2013
Edgar Wayburn
Edgar Wayburn From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2010)
Edgar Wayburn
Born (1906-09-17)September 17, 1906
Macon, Georgia,
United States
Died March 5, 2010(2010-03-05) (aged 103)
San Francisco, California
Occupation Physician, environmentalist
Edgar Wayburn (September 17, 1906 – March 5, 2010) was an environmentalist who was elected president of the Sierra Club five times in the 1960s. One of America's legendary wilderness champions, Dr. Edgar Wayburn was a tenacious and tireless leader of the Sierra Club since the 1940s and perhaps the least-known yet most successful defender of America's natural heritage.[1]
Contents [hide]
1 Honour
2 Biography
3 Activism
4 References
5 External links
Honour[edit source | editbeta]In 1995, he was awarded the Albert Schweitzer Prize for Humanitarianism[2] and in 1999 President Clinton awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom.[3][4]
Biography[edit source | editbeta]Wayburn was a doctor by training but an ardent conservationist at heart. Born in Macon, Georgia, he moved to San Francisco in 1929 to practice medicine, loved the natural beauty he encountered and was a potent force in its preservation. In 1947 he married Peggy Elliott, and together they were involved in some of the key battles of their time to protect wild places so that future generations can explore and enjoy them. In particular, he played a central role in the establishment of Redwoods National Park and the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, as well as in the passage of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. Over the years they had four children, two of whom have become prominent environmentalists themselves. Laurie Wayburn co-founded and is the president of the Pacific Forest Trust, and was previously the executive director of the Point Reyes Bird Observatory, where she was instrumental in creating the 850,000-acre Central California Coast Biosphere Reserve. Another daughter, Cynthia Roush of Seattle, is vice chair of the Earth Justice Legal Defense Fund.
Upon presenting the 1999 Presidential Medal of Freedom, President Clinton said, "Edgar Wayburn has worked to preserve the most breath-taking examples of the American landscape. In fact, over the course of more than a half-century, both as President of the Sierra Club and as a private citizen, he has saved more of our wilderness than any person alive."
In an editorial commending this award, the Los Angeles Times wrote, "The White House has made a well-informed choice in selecting Wayburn, 92, as a recipient next Wednesday of the Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. 'We should pass on to future generations the opportunity to enjoy these places and not have them transformed into ordinary places,' Wayburn said when he was notified of the honor. That legacy is more expansive today because of the quiet work of this committed man."[4]
Wayburn was honored at a 40th Anniversary Gala Celebration as the recipient of the inaugural Howard C. Zahniser Lifetime Achievement Award, given to someone whose life of achievement in protecting wilderness most closely parallels those of the person principally responsible for the Wilderness Act.[5]
Activism[edit source | editbeta]Wayburn served five times as the Sierra Club's elected President, and was named the Club's Honorary President in 1993. During a half-century of environmental achievements, Wayburn led and won campaigns to protect millions of acres of America's coasts, mountains, forests and tundra. Wayburn has left his mark in the following ways:
Establishing the nation's largest urban park, the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. Included in the park's 76,000 acre (310 km²) expanse are San Francisco's beaches, Alcatraz and the Presidio
Protecting over 100 million acres (400,000 km²) of Alaskan wild lands with the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, which doubled the size of Denali National Park, created 10 new National Parks, and doubled the size of America's National Park system
Creating Redwood National Park, and then doubling the park's size 10 years later;
Increasing the area of California's Mount Tamalpais State Park from 870 to 6,300 acres (3.5 to 25 km²). Mount Tamalpais is now among the state's 10 most-visited state parks
Establishing the Point Reyes National Seashore
Establishing Wilderness areas throughout the American West
Wayburn's autobiography, Your Land and Mine: Evolution of a Conservationist, was published in spring 2004.[6] He died on the evening of March 5, 2010 at the age of 103. At the time he was at his home in San Francisco with his family by his side.[7]
References[edit source | editbeta]1.^ Brown, Emma (March 9, 2010). "Edgar Wayburn, 103, dies; No. 1 protector of U.S. wilderness". The Washington Post.
2.^ San Jose Mercury News (CA) - May 6, 1995
3.^ "Clinton Bestows Medal of Freedom". The New York Times. August 12, 1999.
4.^ a b "Honor for a Little-Known Giant". The Los Angeles Times. August 5, 1999.
5.^ "Wilderness Act and Conservation Champion Celebrate Birthdays". The Sierra Club. September 16, 2004.
6.^ Wayburn, Edgar (2004). Your Land and Mine: Evolution of a Conservationist. The Sierra Club. ISBN 1-57805-090-1.
7.^ http://scfoj.tumblr.com/post/431162267/dr-edgar-wayburn
External links[edit source | editbeta]Finding Aid to the Edgar Wayburn papers, 1923-2010 (bulk 1951-2007), The Bancroft Library
Authority control VIAF: 55996885
Persondata
Name Wayburn, Edgar
Alternative names
Short description American environmentalist
Date of birth September 17, 1906
Place of birth Macon, Georgia, United States
Date of death March 5, 2010
Place of death San Francisco, California, United States
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Edgar_Wayburn&oldid=559941877"
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Jump to: navigation, search This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2010)
Edgar Wayburn
Born (1906-09-17)September 17, 1906
Macon, Georgia,
United States
Died March 5, 2010(2010-03-05) (aged 103)
San Francisco, California
Occupation Physician, environmentalist
Edgar Wayburn (September 17, 1906 – March 5, 2010) was an environmentalist who was elected president of the Sierra Club five times in the 1960s. One of America's legendary wilderness champions, Dr. Edgar Wayburn was a tenacious and tireless leader of the Sierra Club since the 1940s and perhaps the least-known yet most successful defender of America's natural heritage.[1]
Contents [hide]
1 Honour
2 Biography
3 Activism
4 References
5 External links
Honour[edit source | editbeta]In 1995, he was awarded the Albert Schweitzer Prize for Humanitarianism[2] and in 1999 President Clinton awarded him the Presidential Medal of Freedom.[3][4]
Biography[edit source | editbeta]Wayburn was a doctor by training but an ardent conservationist at heart. Born in Macon, Georgia, he moved to San Francisco in 1929 to practice medicine, loved the natural beauty he encountered and was a potent force in its preservation. In 1947 he married Peggy Elliott, and together they were involved in some of the key battles of their time to protect wild places so that future generations can explore and enjoy them. In particular, he played a central role in the establishment of Redwoods National Park and the Golden Gate National Recreation Area, as well as in the passage of the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act. Over the years they had four children, two of whom have become prominent environmentalists themselves. Laurie Wayburn co-founded and is the president of the Pacific Forest Trust, and was previously the executive director of the Point Reyes Bird Observatory, where she was instrumental in creating the 850,000-acre Central California Coast Biosphere Reserve. Another daughter, Cynthia Roush of Seattle, is vice chair of the Earth Justice Legal Defense Fund.
Upon presenting the 1999 Presidential Medal of Freedom, President Clinton said, "Edgar Wayburn has worked to preserve the most breath-taking examples of the American landscape. In fact, over the course of more than a half-century, both as President of the Sierra Club and as a private citizen, he has saved more of our wilderness than any person alive."
In an editorial commending this award, the Los Angeles Times wrote, "The White House has made a well-informed choice in selecting Wayburn, 92, as a recipient next Wednesday of the Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. 'We should pass on to future generations the opportunity to enjoy these places and not have them transformed into ordinary places,' Wayburn said when he was notified of the honor. That legacy is more expansive today because of the quiet work of this committed man."[4]
Wayburn was honored at a 40th Anniversary Gala Celebration as the recipient of the inaugural Howard C. Zahniser Lifetime Achievement Award, given to someone whose life of achievement in protecting wilderness most closely parallels those of the person principally responsible for the Wilderness Act.[5]
Activism[edit source | editbeta]Wayburn served five times as the Sierra Club's elected President, and was named the Club's Honorary President in 1993. During a half-century of environmental achievements, Wayburn led and won campaigns to protect millions of acres of America's coasts, mountains, forests and tundra. Wayburn has left his mark in the following ways:
Establishing the nation's largest urban park, the Golden Gate National Recreation Area. Included in the park's 76,000 acre (310 km²) expanse are San Francisco's beaches, Alcatraz and the Presidio
Protecting over 100 million acres (400,000 km²) of Alaskan wild lands with the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act, which doubled the size of Denali National Park, created 10 new National Parks, and doubled the size of America's National Park system
Creating Redwood National Park, and then doubling the park's size 10 years later;
Increasing the area of California's Mount Tamalpais State Park from 870 to 6,300 acres (3.5 to 25 km²). Mount Tamalpais is now among the state's 10 most-visited state parks
Establishing the Point Reyes National Seashore
Establishing Wilderness areas throughout the American West
Wayburn's autobiography, Your Land and Mine: Evolution of a Conservationist, was published in spring 2004.[6] He died on the evening of March 5, 2010 at the age of 103. At the time he was at his home in San Francisco with his family by his side.[7]
References[edit source | editbeta]1.^ Brown, Emma (March 9, 2010). "Edgar Wayburn, 103, dies; No. 1 protector of U.S. wilderness". The Washington Post.
2.^ San Jose Mercury News (CA) - May 6, 1995
3.^ "Clinton Bestows Medal of Freedom". The New York Times. August 12, 1999.
4.^ a b "Honor for a Little-Known Giant". The Los Angeles Times. August 5, 1999.
5.^ "Wilderness Act and Conservation Champion Celebrate Birthdays". The Sierra Club. September 16, 2004.
6.^ Wayburn, Edgar (2004). Your Land and Mine: Evolution of a Conservationist. The Sierra Club. ISBN 1-57805-090-1.
7.^ http://scfoj.tumblr.com/post/431162267/dr-edgar-wayburn
External links[edit source | editbeta]Finding Aid to the Edgar Wayburn papers, 1923-2010 (bulk 1951-2007), The Bancroft Library
Authority control VIAF: 55996885
Persondata
Name Wayburn, Edgar
Alternative names
Short description American environmentalist
Date of birth September 17, 1906
Place of birth Macon, Georgia, United States
Date of death March 5, 2010
Place of death San Francisco, California, United States
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Edgar_Wayburn&oldid=559941877"
Categories: 1906 births2010 deathsSierra ClubAmerican centenariansAmerican environmentalistsAmerican conservationistsHidden categories: Articles needing additional references from March 2010All articles needing additional referencesArticles with hCardsWikipedia articles with VIAF identifiersNavigation menuPersonal tools
Create accountLog inNamespaces
ArticleTalkVariantsViews
ReadEdit sourceEditbeta
View historyActions
Search
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Donate to Wikipedia
Wikimedia Shop
InteractionHelp
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact page
ToolboxWhat links hereRelated changesUpload fileSpecial pagesPermanent linkPage informationData itemCite this page
Print/exportCreate a bookDownload as PDFPrintable version
LanguagesNederlands
Suomi
Edit links
This page was last modified on 14 June 2013 at 22:50.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
David Brower
David Brower From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search David Brower
Born July 1, 1912
Berkeley, California
Died November 5, 2000(2000-11-05) (aged 88)
Berkeley, California
Occupation Conservationist, mountaineer
Known for Founding the Sierra Club Foundation, Friends of the Earth, League of Conservation Voters, Earth Island Institute
Spouse(s) Anne Hus Brower
Children Kenneth Brower, Robert Brower, Barbara Brower, John Brower
David Ross Brower (/ˈbraʊər/; July 1, 1912 – November 5, 2000) was a prominent environmentalist and the founder of many environmental organizations, including the Sierra Club Foundation, the John Muir Institute for Environmental Studies, Friends of the Earth (1969), the League of Conservation Voters, Earth Island Institute (1982), North Cascades Conservation Council, and Fate of the Earth Conferences. From 1952 to 1969 he served as the first Executive Director of the Sierra Club, and served on its board three times: from 1941–1953; 1983–1988; and 1995-2000. As a younger man, he was a prominent mountaineer.
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 Mountaineering achievements
3 World War II
4 Career with Sierra Club
5 Career with Friends of the Earth
6 Later years with Earth Island Institute
7 References
8 Bibliography
9 Video resources
10 External links
Early life[edit source | editbeta]Brower was born in Berkeley, California. He was married to Anne Hus Brower (1913 – 2001) whom he met when they were both editors at the University of California Press in Berkeley.
Most notably of Brower's children, Kenneth Brower would go on to author a number of books, most notably The Starship and the Canoe about Freeman Dyson and his son George Dyson.
Mountaineering achievements[edit source | editbeta]Brower came to the environmental movement as a result of his interest in mountaineering. In 1933, Brower spent seven weeks in the High Sierra with George Rockwood. After a close call with a loose rock while climbing in the Palisades, he met Norman Clyde in the wilderness, who gave him some valuable climbing lessons. On that trip he also met Hervey Voge, who persuaded him to join the Sierra Club. On May 18, 1934, along with Voge, he began a ten-week climbing trip through the High Sierra, to survey climbing routes and maintain mountaineering records for the club. Previously, they had established several food caches along their planned route, which began at Onion Valley and ended at Tuolumne Meadows. In all, the pair climbed 63 peaks on this trip, including 32 first ascents. On the first day, they climbed Mount Tyndall, Mount Williamson, and Mount Barnard. From June 23 to 26 the pair made eight first ascents in the Devils Crags along with Norman Clyde, and also climbed Mount Agassiz. Clyde called the Devils Crag climbs "one of the most remarkable mountaineering feats ever accomplished in the United States". In the Palisades range, the pair climbed Thunderbolt Peak, traversed to North Palisade by way of Starlight Peak, and descended the U-Notch Couloir. In the Sawtooth Range, they climbed The Doodad, the West Tooth, and Matterhorn Peak.[1] [2]
Following a failed attempt in 1935 to make the first ascent of the remote, icy Mount Waddington in British Columbia, with a Sierra Club group, Brower added winter climbing to his expertise and made multiple first winter ascents of peaks in the Sierra Nevada.[3]
Shiprock, first climbed by David Brower and friends in 1939From October 9 to 12, 1939, a Sierra Club climbing team including Brower, along with Bestor Robinson, Raffi Bedayn, and John Dyer, completed the first ascent of Shiprock, the erosional remnant of the throat of a volcano with nearly vertical walls on the Navajo reservation in northwestern New Mexico. This climb, rated YDS III, 5.7 A2, was the first in the United States to use expansion bolts for protection.[4]
Twelve previous attempts on Shiprock had failed, and it was known as "the last great American climbing problem". The Brower party's success was described as an "outstanding effort" by "probably the only group on the continent capable of making the climb".[5]
Brower made the first ascent of seventy routes in Yosemite and elsewhere in the western United States.
World War II[edit source | editbeta]In 1942, Brower edited and contributed to the Manual of Ski Mountaineering, published by the University of California Press and Cambridge University Press for use in training Allied mountain combat troops during World War II. Techniques described in this book were used by U.S. forces in the battles in the North Apeninnes and the Lake Garda Alps. The book was published in three later revised editions. [6]
During World War II, he served as a Lieutenant in the 10th Mountain Division, training its soldiers in mountaineering and cross-country skiing in Vermont and Washington states and earning a Bronze Star in action in Italy.[3] Brower's role in the 10th Mountain Division is featured in the documentary film Fire on the Mountain. He served as a major in the Army Reserve for many years after the war ended.[7]
Career with Sierra Club[edit source | editbeta]After the war, Brower returned to his job at the University of California Press, and began editing the Sierra Club Bulletin in 1946. He managed the Sierra Club annual High Trips from 1947 to 1954.[8] Brower was named the first executive director of the Sierra Club in 1952, and joined the fight against the Echo Park Dam in Utah's Dinosaur National Monument. Taking advantage of his background in publishing, Brower rushed This is Dinosaur - edited by Wallace Stegner with photographs by Martin Litton and Philip Hyde - into press with publisher Alfred Knopf. Conservationists successfully lobbied Congress to delete Echo Park Dam from the Colorado River Project in 1955, and the Sierra Club received much of the credit. Brower began Sierra Club Books' Exhibit Format book series with This is the American Earth in 1960, followed by the highly successful In Wildness Is the Preservation of the World, with color photographs by Eliot Porter in 1962. These coffee-table books sold well and introduced the Sierra Club to new members interested in wilderness preservation. Brower published two new titles a year in the series, but they began to lose money for the organization after 1964, though many claim they were the primary cause of the Club's extraordinary growth and rise to national prominence. Financial management began to be a bone of contention between Brower and the Club's board of directors.[9]
Building on the biennial Wilderness Conferences which the Club launched in 1949 together with The Wilderness Society, Brower helped the Club win passage of the Wilderness Act in 1964. Brower and the Sierra Club also led a major battle to stop the Bureau of Reclamation from building two dams that would flood portions of the Grand Canyon. In 1964, Brower organized a dory river expedition led by Martin Litton with Philip Hyde and author Francois Leydet. The trip led to the book Time and The River Flowing which galvanized public opposition to the dams. In June 1966 the Club placed full-page ads in the New York Times and the Washington Post asking, "Should we also flood the Sistine Chapel so tourists can get nearer the ceiling?" The campaign brought in many new members. The Internal Revenue Service announced it was suspending the Club's 501(c)(3) charitable organization status. The board had set up the Sierra Club Foundation as an alternative for tax-deductible contributions, but revenues to the Club dropped, despite victories in blocking the Grand Canyon dams and a considerable increase in membership.[10]
As annual deficits increased, tension grew between Brower and the Sierra Club board of directors. Another conflict grew over the Club's position on the Diablo Canyon Power Plant planned for construction by Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) near San Luis Obispo, California. The Club had played a major role in blocking PG&E's plan for a nuclear power plant at Bodega Bay in the early 1960s, but that campaign had centered on the earthquake danger from the nearby San Andreas Fault, not out of opposition to nuclear power itself. The Club's board of directors had voted to support the Diablo Canyon site for the power plant in exchange for PG&E's moving its initial site from the environmentally sensitive Nipomo Dunes. In 1967 a membership referendum upheld the board's policy. Brower had come to believe that nuclear power was a dangerous mistake at any location, and he publicly voiced his opposition to Diablo Canyon, in defiance of the Club's official policy.
Sierra Club board elections in the late 1960s produced sharply defined pro- and anti-Brower factions. In 1968 Brower's supporters won a majority, but in 1969 anti-Brower candidates won all five open positions. Brower was charged with financial recklessness and insubordination by two of his former close friends, photographer Ansel Adams and board president Richard Leonard. Brower's resignation was accepted by a board vote of ten to five.[11]
Eventually reconciled with the Sierra Club, Brower was elected to the board of directors for a term from 1983 to 1988, and again from 1995 to 2000. Brower was deeply concerned about issues of overpopulation and immigration - which was a major factor leading to his resignation in protest from the board of directors in 2000.[12] "Overpopulation is perhaps the biggest problem facing us," he said, "and immigration is part of that problem. It has to be addressed."
Career with Friends of the Earth[edit source | editbeta]Brower founded Friends of the Earth (FOE) in 1969, soon after resigning as executive director of the Sierra Club. The move was timely, as FOE was positioned to grow with the burst of environmental concern generated by the first Earth Day in April 1970. FOE also benefited from the publicity generated by a series of articles in The New Yorker by John McPhee, later published as Encounters with the Archdruid, which recounted Brower's confrontations with a geologist and mining engineer, a resort developer, and Floyd Dominy, the director of the Bureau of Reclamation. Brower so enjoyed being called the Archdruid that he later used the term in his e-mail address.
FOE set up its headquarters in San Francisco, and opened an office in Washington, D.C.. Brower soon spun off two new organizations from the FOE Washington staff: the League of Conservation Voters in 1970 and the Environmental Policy Center in 1971. Brower's international contacts led to the founding of FOE International in 1971, a loose federation of sister organizations in some forty-four countries. Brower also started a publications program at FOE, which had initial success with The Environmental Handbook in the wake of Earth Day, but then began to lose money.
Although Brower's background was in the wilderness preservation wing of the conservation movement, he quickly led FOE to take on many of the issues raised by the new environmentalists. FOE campaigned against the Alaska pipeline, the supersonic transport airplane (SST), nuclear power, and the use of the defoliant Agent Orange in the Vietnam War. After Ronald Reagan was elected President in 1980, FOE led the opposition to Interior secretary James G. Watt's efforts to sell and lease public lands in the West and develop land adjacent to the National Parks. Brower retired as executive director of FOE on its tenth anniversary in 1979, but continued as chairman of its board of directors. FOE's growing debt and tension between Washington lobbying and grassroots action led to a crisis between Brower and a majority of the board that recalled his conflict with the Sierra Club board. Facing staff cuts in 1984, Brower appealed over the board directly to the membership for emergency contributions. He was removed from the board for insubordination, but was reinstated when he threatened a lawsuit. In 1985 the board voted to close the San Francisco office and move to Washington, D.C.. A referendum of the membership supported the board majority, and Brower resigned in 1986 to work through his Earth Island Institute.[13]
Later years with Earth Island Institute[edit source | editbeta]Brower had incorporated Earth Island Institute in 1982. After FOE moved its headquarters to Washington, D.C., in 1986, Brower developed Earth Island as a loosely structured incubator for innovative projects in ecology and social justice. Although he chaired the board of directors, Brower stayed in the background as co-directors David Philips and John Knox ran the organization. Projects were required to bring in their own funding, and often went their own way once well-established. Groups formed under Earth Island's umbrella include the Rainforest Action Network, the Environmental Project on Central America (EPOCA), and many others. Freed from administrative worries and budget controversies, Brower was able to continue to travel, speak and work on many of his long-standing concerns. In addition to his returning to the Sierra Club board for two separate terms, he also served on the Board of Directors for Native Forest Council from 1988 until his death in 2000. A supporter of Ralph Nader, Brower flew to Denver in June 2000 for the Green Party convention. The day before he died, Brower cast his absentee ballot for Nader.[14] He died at his home in Berkeley, California on November 5, 2000.[15]
A monument, Spaceship Earth, was erected in his honor at Kennesaw State University. The intention is that the monument will serve as a permanent reminder to future generations about the delicate nature of our planet.[16]
References[edit source | editbeta]1.^ Oliver, Bill, A Tribute to the Honorary Members of the Sierra Peaks Section: Norman Clyde, Glen Dawson and Jules Eichorn - Part III, The Sierra Echo, Volume 51 Number 3, Jul-Sept 2007
2.^ Pavlik, Robert C., Norman Clyde: Legendary Mountaineer of California's Sierra Nevada, pages 54 - 57 (Heyday Books, Berkeley, 2008) ISBN 978-1-59714-110-9
3.^ a b Steve Roper, "David Ross Brower", American Alpine Journal, 2001, p. 455.
4.^ Roper, Steve; Allen Steck (1979). Fifty Classic Climbs of North America. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books. ISBN 0-87156-292-8. pages 209 - 215
5.^ Jones, Chris, Climbing in North America, page 134 - 137 (American Alpine Club & University of California Press, Berkeley, 1976) ISBN 0-520-02976-3
6.^ Brower, David - editor, Manual of Ski Mountaineering (Sierra Club, San Francisco, 1969)
7.^ Brower, David R. (June, 1954). "Sierra High Trip". The National Geographic Magazine (Washington, DC: National Geographic Society) CV (Six): 844.
8.^ Brower, David R. (June, 1954). "Sierra High Trip". The National Geographic Magazine (Washington, DC: National Geographic Society) CV (Six): 844–868.
9.^ Stephen Fox, John Muir and His Legacy: The American Conservation Movement, pp. 272-290, 316-322.
10.^ Michael P. Cohen, The History of the Sierra Club, 1892-1970, pp. 333-394.
11.^ Cohen, History of the Sierra Club, pp. 395-434.
12.^ Burke, B. Meredith (June 15, 2000). "Immigration's Dire Effect On The Environment". Common Dreams. Retrieved March 31, 2012.
13.^ Tom Turner, Friends of the Earth: The First Sixteen Years (San Francisco: Earth Island Institute, 1986), 47 pp.
14.^ "David Brower, 1912-2000: Nature advocate defended wilderness". Toledo Blade. Nov 7, 2000.
15.^ "David Brower, an Aggressive Champion of U.S. Environmentalism, Is Dead at 88". The New York Times. November 7, 2000.
16.^ "Sculptor rebuilds Ga. university’s $1M sculpture of Earth following collapse". Boston Herald. Associated Press. October 23, 2007.
Bibliography[edit source | editbeta]Brower, David, For Earth's Sake: The Life and Times of David Brower (Salt Lake City: Gibbs-Smith, 1990). ISBN 0-87905-013-6
Brower, David with Steve Chapple, Let the Mountains Talk, Let the Rivers Run (New York: HarperCollins, 1995). ISBN 0-06-251430-X
Brower, David, & the Sierra Club, eds., Wilderness: America's Living Heritage (New York Vail-Ballou Press, Gillick Press, 1961).
Cohen, Michael P., The History of the Sierra Club, 1892-1970 (San Francisco: Sierra Club Books, 1988). ISBN 0-87156-732-6
Fox, Stephen, John Muir and His Legacy: The American Conservation Movement (Boston: Little, Brown, 1981). ISBN 0-316-29110-2
McPhee, John, Encounters with the Archdruid (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1971). ISBN 0-374-14822-8
Video resources[edit source | editbeta]For Earth's Sake: The Life and Times of David Brower. Produced in 1989 by John de Graaf in cooperation with KCTS-Seattle. Distributed by Bullfrog Films, Oley, PA 19547. 58 minutes.
Monumental: David Brower's Fight for Wild America. Directed by Kelly Duane for Loteria Films, 2004. DVD, 78 min.
External links[edit source | editbeta]David Brower Legacy at Earth Island Institute website
Online guide to the David Ross Brower Papers, The Bancroft Library
Works by or about David Brower in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
North Cascades Conservation Council
The Brower legacy
Whole Terrain link to Brower's articles published in Whole Terrain
Seattle Post-Intelligencer obituary
Guardian obituary
Authority control VIAF: 103647596
Persondata
Name Brower, David
Alternative names
Short description Environmentalist
Date of birth July 1, 1912
Place of birth Berkeley, California
Date of death November 5, 2000
Place of death Berkeley, California
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=David_Brower&oldid=561750997"
Categories: Sierra ClubAmerican conservationistsAmerican environmentalistsAmerican anti–nuclear power activistsAmerican mountain climbersAmerican ski mountaineersAmerican nature writersAmerican non-fiction outdoors writersAmerican memoiristsAmerican book editorsAmerican print editorsUnited States Army officersAmerican military personnel of World War IIBerkeley High School (Berkeley, California) alumniPeople from Berkeley, California1912 births2000 deathsRecipients of the Bronze Star MedalActivists from the San Francisco Bay AreaWriters from the San Francisco Bay AreaHidden categories: Articles with hCardsWikipedia articles with VIAF identifiersNavigation menuPersonal tools
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Jump to: navigation, search David Brower
Born July 1, 1912
Berkeley, California
Died November 5, 2000(2000-11-05) (aged 88)
Berkeley, California
Occupation Conservationist, mountaineer
Known for Founding the Sierra Club Foundation, Friends of the Earth, League of Conservation Voters, Earth Island Institute
Spouse(s) Anne Hus Brower
Children Kenneth Brower, Robert Brower, Barbara Brower, John Brower
David Ross Brower (/ˈbraʊər/; July 1, 1912 – November 5, 2000) was a prominent environmentalist and the founder of many environmental organizations, including the Sierra Club Foundation, the John Muir Institute for Environmental Studies, Friends of the Earth (1969), the League of Conservation Voters, Earth Island Institute (1982), North Cascades Conservation Council, and Fate of the Earth Conferences. From 1952 to 1969 he served as the first Executive Director of the Sierra Club, and served on its board three times: from 1941–1953; 1983–1988; and 1995-2000. As a younger man, he was a prominent mountaineer.
Contents [hide]
1 Early life
2 Mountaineering achievements
3 World War II
4 Career with Sierra Club
5 Career with Friends of the Earth
6 Later years with Earth Island Institute
7 References
8 Bibliography
9 Video resources
10 External links
Early life[edit source | editbeta]Brower was born in Berkeley, California. He was married to Anne Hus Brower (1913 – 2001) whom he met when they were both editors at the University of California Press in Berkeley.
Most notably of Brower's children, Kenneth Brower would go on to author a number of books, most notably The Starship and the Canoe about Freeman Dyson and his son George Dyson.
Mountaineering achievements[edit source | editbeta]Brower came to the environmental movement as a result of his interest in mountaineering. In 1933, Brower spent seven weeks in the High Sierra with George Rockwood. After a close call with a loose rock while climbing in the Palisades, he met Norman Clyde in the wilderness, who gave him some valuable climbing lessons. On that trip he also met Hervey Voge, who persuaded him to join the Sierra Club. On May 18, 1934, along with Voge, he began a ten-week climbing trip through the High Sierra, to survey climbing routes and maintain mountaineering records for the club. Previously, they had established several food caches along their planned route, which began at Onion Valley and ended at Tuolumne Meadows. In all, the pair climbed 63 peaks on this trip, including 32 first ascents. On the first day, they climbed Mount Tyndall, Mount Williamson, and Mount Barnard. From June 23 to 26 the pair made eight first ascents in the Devils Crags along with Norman Clyde, and also climbed Mount Agassiz. Clyde called the Devils Crag climbs "one of the most remarkable mountaineering feats ever accomplished in the United States". In the Palisades range, the pair climbed Thunderbolt Peak, traversed to North Palisade by way of Starlight Peak, and descended the U-Notch Couloir. In the Sawtooth Range, they climbed The Doodad, the West Tooth, and Matterhorn Peak.[1] [2]
Following a failed attempt in 1935 to make the first ascent of the remote, icy Mount Waddington in British Columbia, with a Sierra Club group, Brower added winter climbing to his expertise and made multiple first winter ascents of peaks in the Sierra Nevada.[3]
Shiprock, first climbed by David Brower and friends in 1939From October 9 to 12, 1939, a Sierra Club climbing team including Brower, along with Bestor Robinson, Raffi Bedayn, and John Dyer, completed the first ascent of Shiprock, the erosional remnant of the throat of a volcano with nearly vertical walls on the Navajo reservation in northwestern New Mexico. This climb, rated YDS III, 5.7 A2, was the first in the United States to use expansion bolts for protection.[4]
Twelve previous attempts on Shiprock had failed, and it was known as "the last great American climbing problem". The Brower party's success was described as an "outstanding effort" by "probably the only group on the continent capable of making the climb".[5]
Brower made the first ascent of seventy routes in Yosemite and elsewhere in the western United States.
World War II[edit source | editbeta]In 1942, Brower edited and contributed to the Manual of Ski Mountaineering, published by the University of California Press and Cambridge University Press for use in training Allied mountain combat troops during World War II. Techniques described in this book were used by U.S. forces in the battles in the North Apeninnes and the Lake Garda Alps. The book was published in three later revised editions. [6]
During World War II, he served as a Lieutenant in the 10th Mountain Division, training its soldiers in mountaineering and cross-country skiing in Vermont and Washington states and earning a Bronze Star in action in Italy.[3] Brower's role in the 10th Mountain Division is featured in the documentary film Fire on the Mountain. He served as a major in the Army Reserve for many years after the war ended.[7]
Career with Sierra Club[edit source | editbeta]After the war, Brower returned to his job at the University of California Press, and began editing the Sierra Club Bulletin in 1946. He managed the Sierra Club annual High Trips from 1947 to 1954.[8] Brower was named the first executive director of the Sierra Club in 1952, and joined the fight against the Echo Park Dam in Utah's Dinosaur National Monument. Taking advantage of his background in publishing, Brower rushed This is Dinosaur - edited by Wallace Stegner with photographs by Martin Litton and Philip Hyde - into press with publisher Alfred Knopf. Conservationists successfully lobbied Congress to delete Echo Park Dam from the Colorado River Project in 1955, and the Sierra Club received much of the credit. Brower began Sierra Club Books' Exhibit Format book series with This is the American Earth in 1960, followed by the highly successful In Wildness Is the Preservation of the World, with color photographs by Eliot Porter in 1962. These coffee-table books sold well and introduced the Sierra Club to new members interested in wilderness preservation. Brower published two new titles a year in the series, but they began to lose money for the organization after 1964, though many claim they were the primary cause of the Club's extraordinary growth and rise to national prominence. Financial management began to be a bone of contention between Brower and the Club's board of directors.[9]
Building on the biennial Wilderness Conferences which the Club launched in 1949 together with The Wilderness Society, Brower helped the Club win passage of the Wilderness Act in 1964. Brower and the Sierra Club also led a major battle to stop the Bureau of Reclamation from building two dams that would flood portions of the Grand Canyon. In 1964, Brower organized a dory river expedition led by Martin Litton with Philip Hyde and author Francois Leydet. The trip led to the book Time and The River Flowing which galvanized public opposition to the dams. In June 1966 the Club placed full-page ads in the New York Times and the Washington Post asking, "Should we also flood the Sistine Chapel so tourists can get nearer the ceiling?" The campaign brought in many new members. The Internal Revenue Service announced it was suspending the Club's 501(c)(3) charitable organization status. The board had set up the Sierra Club Foundation as an alternative for tax-deductible contributions, but revenues to the Club dropped, despite victories in blocking the Grand Canyon dams and a considerable increase in membership.[10]
As annual deficits increased, tension grew between Brower and the Sierra Club board of directors. Another conflict grew over the Club's position on the Diablo Canyon Power Plant planned for construction by Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) near San Luis Obispo, California. The Club had played a major role in blocking PG&E's plan for a nuclear power plant at Bodega Bay in the early 1960s, but that campaign had centered on the earthquake danger from the nearby San Andreas Fault, not out of opposition to nuclear power itself. The Club's board of directors had voted to support the Diablo Canyon site for the power plant in exchange for PG&E's moving its initial site from the environmentally sensitive Nipomo Dunes. In 1967 a membership referendum upheld the board's policy. Brower had come to believe that nuclear power was a dangerous mistake at any location, and he publicly voiced his opposition to Diablo Canyon, in defiance of the Club's official policy.
Sierra Club board elections in the late 1960s produced sharply defined pro- and anti-Brower factions. In 1968 Brower's supporters won a majority, but in 1969 anti-Brower candidates won all five open positions. Brower was charged with financial recklessness and insubordination by two of his former close friends, photographer Ansel Adams and board president Richard Leonard. Brower's resignation was accepted by a board vote of ten to five.[11]
Eventually reconciled with the Sierra Club, Brower was elected to the board of directors for a term from 1983 to 1988, and again from 1995 to 2000. Brower was deeply concerned about issues of overpopulation and immigration - which was a major factor leading to his resignation in protest from the board of directors in 2000.[12] "Overpopulation is perhaps the biggest problem facing us," he said, "and immigration is part of that problem. It has to be addressed."
Career with Friends of the Earth[edit source | editbeta]Brower founded Friends of the Earth (FOE) in 1969, soon after resigning as executive director of the Sierra Club. The move was timely, as FOE was positioned to grow with the burst of environmental concern generated by the first Earth Day in April 1970. FOE also benefited from the publicity generated by a series of articles in The New Yorker by John McPhee, later published as Encounters with the Archdruid, which recounted Brower's confrontations with a geologist and mining engineer, a resort developer, and Floyd Dominy, the director of the Bureau of Reclamation. Brower so enjoyed being called the Archdruid that he later used the term in his e-mail address.
FOE set up its headquarters in San Francisco, and opened an office in Washington, D.C.. Brower soon spun off two new organizations from the FOE Washington staff: the League of Conservation Voters in 1970 and the Environmental Policy Center in 1971. Brower's international contacts led to the founding of FOE International in 1971, a loose federation of sister organizations in some forty-four countries. Brower also started a publications program at FOE, which had initial success with The Environmental Handbook in the wake of Earth Day, but then began to lose money.
Although Brower's background was in the wilderness preservation wing of the conservation movement, he quickly led FOE to take on many of the issues raised by the new environmentalists. FOE campaigned against the Alaska pipeline, the supersonic transport airplane (SST), nuclear power, and the use of the defoliant Agent Orange in the Vietnam War. After Ronald Reagan was elected President in 1980, FOE led the opposition to Interior secretary James G. Watt's efforts to sell and lease public lands in the West and develop land adjacent to the National Parks. Brower retired as executive director of FOE on its tenth anniversary in 1979, but continued as chairman of its board of directors. FOE's growing debt and tension between Washington lobbying and grassroots action led to a crisis between Brower and a majority of the board that recalled his conflict with the Sierra Club board. Facing staff cuts in 1984, Brower appealed over the board directly to the membership for emergency contributions. He was removed from the board for insubordination, but was reinstated when he threatened a lawsuit. In 1985 the board voted to close the San Francisco office and move to Washington, D.C.. A referendum of the membership supported the board majority, and Brower resigned in 1986 to work through his Earth Island Institute.[13]
Later years with Earth Island Institute[edit source | editbeta]Brower had incorporated Earth Island Institute in 1982. After FOE moved its headquarters to Washington, D.C., in 1986, Brower developed Earth Island as a loosely structured incubator for innovative projects in ecology and social justice. Although he chaired the board of directors, Brower stayed in the background as co-directors David Philips and John Knox ran the organization. Projects were required to bring in their own funding, and often went their own way once well-established. Groups formed under Earth Island's umbrella include the Rainforest Action Network, the Environmental Project on Central America (EPOCA), and many others. Freed from administrative worries and budget controversies, Brower was able to continue to travel, speak and work on many of his long-standing concerns. In addition to his returning to the Sierra Club board for two separate terms, he also served on the Board of Directors for Native Forest Council from 1988 until his death in 2000. A supporter of Ralph Nader, Brower flew to Denver in June 2000 for the Green Party convention. The day before he died, Brower cast his absentee ballot for Nader.[14] He died at his home in Berkeley, California on November 5, 2000.[15]
A monument, Spaceship Earth, was erected in his honor at Kennesaw State University. The intention is that the monument will serve as a permanent reminder to future generations about the delicate nature of our planet.[16]
References[edit source | editbeta]1.^ Oliver, Bill, A Tribute to the Honorary Members of the Sierra Peaks Section: Norman Clyde, Glen Dawson and Jules Eichorn - Part III, The Sierra Echo, Volume 51 Number 3, Jul-Sept 2007
2.^ Pavlik, Robert C., Norman Clyde: Legendary Mountaineer of California's Sierra Nevada, pages 54 - 57 (Heyday Books, Berkeley, 2008) ISBN 978-1-59714-110-9
3.^ a b Steve Roper, "David Ross Brower", American Alpine Journal, 2001, p. 455.
4.^ Roper, Steve; Allen Steck (1979). Fifty Classic Climbs of North America. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books. ISBN 0-87156-292-8. pages 209 - 215
5.^ Jones, Chris, Climbing in North America, page 134 - 137 (American Alpine Club & University of California Press, Berkeley, 1976) ISBN 0-520-02976-3
6.^ Brower, David - editor, Manual of Ski Mountaineering (Sierra Club, San Francisco, 1969)
7.^ Brower, David R. (June, 1954). "Sierra High Trip". The National Geographic Magazine (Washington, DC: National Geographic Society) CV (Six): 844.
8.^ Brower, David R. (June, 1954). "Sierra High Trip". The National Geographic Magazine (Washington, DC: National Geographic Society) CV (Six): 844–868.
9.^ Stephen Fox, John Muir and His Legacy: The American Conservation Movement, pp. 272-290, 316-322.
10.^ Michael P. Cohen, The History of the Sierra Club, 1892-1970, pp. 333-394.
11.^ Cohen, History of the Sierra Club, pp. 395-434.
12.^ Burke, B. Meredith (June 15, 2000). "Immigration's Dire Effect On The Environment". Common Dreams. Retrieved March 31, 2012.
13.^ Tom Turner, Friends of the Earth: The First Sixteen Years (San Francisco: Earth Island Institute, 1986), 47 pp.
14.^ "David Brower, 1912-2000: Nature advocate defended wilderness". Toledo Blade. Nov 7, 2000.
15.^ "David Brower, an Aggressive Champion of U.S. Environmentalism, Is Dead at 88". The New York Times. November 7, 2000.
16.^ "Sculptor rebuilds Ga. university’s $1M sculpture of Earth following collapse". Boston Herald. Associated Press. October 23, 2007.
Bibliography[edit source | editbeta]Brower, David, For Earth's Sake: The Life and Times of David Brower (Salt Lake City: Gibbs-Smith, 1990). ISBN 0-87905-013-6
Brower, David with Steve Chapple, Let the Mountains Talk, Let the Rivers Run (New York: HarperCollins, 1995). ISBN 0-06-251430-X
Brower, David, & the Sierra Club, eds., Wilderness: America's Living Heritage (New York Vail-Ballou Press, Gillick Press, 1961).
Cohen, Michael P., The History of the Sierra Club, 1892-1970 (San Francisco: Sierra Club Books, 1988). ISBN 0-87156-732-6
Fox, Stephen, John Muir and His Legacy: The American Conservation Movement (Boston: Little, Brown, 1981). ISBN 0-316-29110-2
McPhee, John, Encounters with the Archdruid (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1971). ISBN 0-374-14822-8
Video resources[edit source | editbeta]For Earth's Sake: The Life and Times of David Brower. Produced in 1989 by John de Graaf in cooperation with KCTS-Seattle. Distributed by Bullfrog Films, Oley, PA 19547. 58 minutes.
Monumental: David Brower's Fight for Wild America. Directed by Kelly Duane for Loteria Films, 2004. DVD, 78 min.
External links[edit source | editbeta]David Brower Legacy at Earth Island Institute website
Online guide to the David Ross Brower Papers, The Bancroft Library
Works by or about David Brower in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
North Cascades Conservation Council
The Brower legacy
Whole Terrain link to Brower's articles published in Whole Terrain
Seattle Post-Intelligencer obituary
Guardian obituary
Authority control VIAF: 103647596
Persondata
Name Brower, David
Alternative names
Short description Environmentalist
Date of birth July 1, 1912
Place of birth Berkeley, California
Date of death November 5, 2000
Place of death Berkeley, California
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=David_Brower&oldid=561750997"
Categories: Sierra ClubAmerican conservationistsAmerican environmentalistsAmerican anti–nuclear power activistsAmerican mountain climbersAmerican ski mountaineersAmerican nature writersAmerican non-fiction outdoors writersAmerican memoiristsAmerican book editorsAmerican print editorsUnited States Army officersAmerican military personnel of World War IIBerkeley High School (Berkeley, California) alumniPeople from Berkeley, California1912 births2000 deathsRecipients of the Bronze Star MedalActivists from the San Francisco Bay AreaWriters from the San Francisco Bay AreaHidden categories: Articles with hCardsWikipedia articles with VIAF identifiersNavigation menuPersonal tools
Create accountLog inNamespaces
ArticleTalkVariantsViews
ReadEdit sourceEditbeta
View historyActions
Search
Navigation
Main page
Contents
Featured content
Current events
Random article
Donate to Wikipedia
Wikimedia Shop
InteractionHelp
About Wikipedia
Community portal
Recent changes
Contact page
ToolboxWhat links hereRelated changesUpload fileSpecial pagesPermanent linkPage informationData itemCite this page
Print/exportCreate a bookDownload as PDFPrintable version
LanguagesFrançais
Edit links
This page was last modified on 27 June 2013 at 00:26.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
Sierra Club members in World War II
http://www.sierraclub.org/military/slideshow/military_004_ww2-names_scb1946-12.pdf
Members in the Service, World War II [The roster of Sierra Club members who were in the armed forces contains more than a thousand names. It is undoubtedly not entirely accurate; time does not stand still long enough. But the following list has been carefully compiled by Harriet T. Parsons and Blanche Stallings from a recent question-naire sent to members previously listed in wartime bimonthly numbers of the Sierra Club Bulletin and from other data in the Secretary's files. Apologies are extended for unavoidable errors and omissions. It is an impressive fact that a club which entered the war years with ap proximately four thousand members should find one thousand members in the service. The wartime achievements of those members transcends that impres- siveness by far. Most of them have now returned, to enjoy the Sierra once again. Scars of battle will keep many from the haunts they would have chosen. Some will not return. Let those who returned not forget their debt. ED.]
U.S. ARMY
Adams, Marvin f Pvt. Adams, Robert C., Cpl., Air Ahlstrom, Walter Curtis* Allen, DeWitt C., Jr., Capt., Air Amyx, Hurst B. Anderson, Einar B. Anderson, James K., Pvt. Anderson, L. E. Anderson, William F., Capt., F.A. Anderson, William J. N., Lt., Air Andrews, Robert D., ist Lt., Engrs. Angelo, Homer G., Major Appling, Richard H., Capt., C.A. Argiewicz, Art, Sgt., Mtn. Troops* Arnon, Daniel I., Capt., Air Ashley, Eugene Aswerus, Philip R., Lt., Air Atkinson, John M., Capt., Ordnance Babcock, David H., Jr., Cpl., Air Bache-Wiig, Robert Bacigalupi, Rimo, Cpl., Med. Backus, Standish, Jr. Baker, Morton, ist Lt., Air Baker, William F., Engrs. Bannerman, Daniel E. Barton, Max W. Baughman, Richard, Lt., Air Becker, Robert M., PFC, Mtn. Trps. Bedayan, Torcom, Major, Q.M.C. Bedayn, Raffi, Capt., Mtn. Troops Beers, Eugene W., 2nd Lt., Air Belloc, Harold, Lt., Air Beltramo, Alfred, Capt., Dental Bendel, C. Stockmar., Lt. Col. Bender, Frederick N., and Lt., Air Benesch, Ernest A., T/4, Cavalry Bennett, Clarence Kemp, Jr., 2nd Lt., Air Bennett, Meredith R., Sgt., Air Benson, John P., Lt., Mtn. Troops* Bergh, Donald A. Bessone, Silvio J., Pvt. Bette, Gerard J., Lt. Bibbero, Donald S., Lt., Air Blair, John Marvin, Sgt. Blake, Stephen, S/Sgt. Blakeman, Seth, Capt., Air Blankenship, Jack P., Sgt., Air Blanks, H. B., ist Lt. Blundell, George, Cpl., Engrs. Board, Robert R., PFC, Cavalry Bodine, Lester D., Major, Air Bogard, John A., C.A. Boiler, Howard, Major, Dental Bomberg, Harold, Cpl. Bond, Robert E. Booras, William E. Boyd, John N., Air* Boyd, Leslie H., Capt., Air ATC, OSS Bradley, David J., Lt., Med. Brauer, Donald Breed, Warren R., Capt., Air Intel. Breitwieser, Edward, S/Sgt., Air Bright, Norman Bromberg, Harold, Cpl. Brower, David R., Capt., Mtn. Trps.Brown, James B., ist Lt., Air
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 103
Brown, Raymond M., Capt., Med. Buchan, Dean W., Jr., Lt., Engrs. Buchanan, John C., Capt. Burch, John P. Burd, Peter C., Flight Officer, Air Butterfkld, Ralph, Signal Cader, Arthur J., Capt., Air Caen, Herb, Lt. Caldwell, Richard E., Air Calkins, Bruce B., Capt., Inf. Cameron, Kenneth, Jr., Lt. Campbell, Charles I., M/Sgt., Engrs. Campbell, Donald B., Lt. Cantou, Jean P., Capt., Dental Capocelli, Renato, Jr., Lt., C.A. Carlson, Bert E. Carlson, C. Edward, Jr.* Carlton, Philip S., Jr. Carmichael, Howard E., Major, Air Carnahan, Francis, A., Cpl., Air Cassel, Robert, Cpl. Cassidy, Frank E. Cerf, Edgar M., Sgt. Chamberlain, Selah, Jr., istLt. Chanlett, Emil T., Capt., Signal Childs, Robert Barney, Cpl. Chilton, Werner F., Lt. Christie, Dene C., S/Sgt., Engrs. Clancy, George, Cpl., Engrs. Clark, Richard Cleland, Thomas F., Major, Air Clewe, William F., Jr., 2nd Lt. Coates, Barrett N., Jr., 1st Lt. Coates, Kenneth A. Cochran, Robert L., Capt., Ordnance Collins, Stuart Coman, Charles, P., PFC, Med. Condliffe, Peter, Mtn. TroopsConning, Daniel Ralph, Capt., A.T.C. Army Transportation Corps, Fort Mason, San FranciscoConnolly, Steve J., Sgt., Engrs. Conway, Edward N., ist Sgt., Armored Force Cooke, William Bridge, Signal Cormack, Joseph M., Lt. Col. Corson, Kenneth, Sgt., Mtn. Troops Cox, Sherman J., PFC Crawford, Hilary H., Jr., 2nd Lt. Crow, Steven G. Currier, Edward F. Davey, Arthur E., Cpl., Air Davis, Alva R., Lt. Col., C.A.C. (AA) Davis, Norman R., Capt., Ordnance Davis, William H. Dawson, Glen, T/5, Mtn. Troops Dawson, Muir, T/5, F.A. Delucchi, Melvin, J., T/5 Deselms, Dale D., Cpl. De Veuve, James, Air Dillon, Earl, Capt., Air De Maria, Joseph F. Dingey, Francis James, Cpl., Air Dole, Stuart R., Capt. Domergue, J. C., Jr., Cpl., Signal Dondero, Harold J., T/3, Med. Donnellan, Jack, Air dos Remedies, Leo V. Dostal, Francis B., M/Sgt. Douthitt, Robert H., ist Lt., Signal Draeger, Walter A., Capt., Mtn. Troops Drummond, Harold W., Capt., , C.A.C. Dunkerley, William J., Capt., Mtn. Troops Dunlap, George H., Jr. Dunlap, JohnM., Capt., Air Durrell, Carl E., Jr., ist Lt., Cavalry Edwards, Frank B. Edwards, M. W., istLt., Engrs. Edwards, Wayne Eichorn, John P., Air Einarsson, John R., Pvt. Eisner, Robert M., 2nd Lt., Air Eisner, Sigmund Eisner, Victor, ist Lt., F.A. Eloesser, Herbert Leo, PFC, Air Elston, Thomas S., Jr., Major Eltz, Ernest V., T/4 Emerson, Oliver, C.W. Emge, Ludwig A., Col., Med. Ernst, Charles E., S/Sgt. Errett, Chester L., Capt. Eskridge, Charles V., Lt. Estes, Paul E., S/Sgt. Eudey, William, Capt., Air Evans, Hugh Williams, T/Sgt., Mtn. Troops Farley, James E., Pvt. Farrand, Stephen M., Lt. Col., M.P. Faulconer, Philip W., 2nd Lt. Ferguson, William, T/3, Mtn. Troops Ferry, Joseph Philip, Pvt., Air Fessler, Edward C. Finch, Wilford R., T/5, Engrs. Fin ley, William L., ist Lt., Air Fitch, Roger S., Col., Cavalry Flanders, Vern L., ist Lt., Air Fleming, Thomas III, Capt., Ordnance Forrister, Walter G., PFC, Armored Force
104 SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN
Forsman. Harry H., Sgt. Foster, Inland I)., 1'vt., Air FYaleigh, John P., 1st Lt, Med. Friedman, Milton, Capt., Q.M., Air Friou.x, George II., Jr., 2nd Lt. Gabbert, John G. Gallagher, Raymond J., Air Gallyon, Richard C, Jr., 2nd Lt., Mm. Troops Ganahl, Paid I., Capt., Air Garfinkle. Wilfred Geisler, Robert II. Gerher, Lee, Mtn. Troops Med. Gerckens, Charles II., Cpl. Germain, William P., S/Sgt. Gerould, Albert C., Capt. Gester, William J., Lt. Gibson, Maury E., Jr., Cpl., Air Gilbert, VVayland, Air Gilligham, John R., Lt. Gittelsohn, William, PFC Glenn, Richard R. Glosser. Wallace M., Air Gobel, Theodore M., T/Sgt., Q.M.C. Goldsmith, Richard S., Major, Q.M.C. Goldsworthy, Patrick Donovan, Capt., Air Gorin, Roy M., Sgt., Air Gould, George Douglas, Capt. Graham, Roy I)., PFC, Mtn. Troops Green, Robin S. Gregory, Donald M., Lt. Col., A.G.D. Grendon, Alexander, Capt., C.A. Griffiths, Ouentin, 2nd Lt. Grinnell. Richard A., Major, Ordnance Gromeeko, George Grossman, Lester. Mtn. Troops Grubb, Edward H., Cpl., Air Grubb, Jack E., Cpl., ALP. Guggolz, lark, Lt. Guillou, Rene, Chief Engr., ATS Haack, Victor, Air Hadfield. R. F., Air* Hague, Ralph D. Hair, lohn W., Capt., A.G.D. Hale, Edwin W.. Cpl., Air Hall, Warren, Capt., Med. Hallcy, Wilbur G., Lt., Inf. Hanks, Charles W., Capt., Mtn. Troops Hansen. Robin, Capt., Air Harrison, Burton, Sgt., Air Harrison, Richard Stewart, Major, Med. Harrover, William, 1st Lt., Mtn. Troops Hart, George D., Col., Q.M.C. Hatfield, John G., Lt. Col, Air Haug, Edward J, Cpl, Air Haun, Allison, J, Lt. Col., Ordnance Haupt, Ulrich Ha user, Frank E, Pvt. Hayes, Willard J, 1st Lt. Heald, Weldon F, Major, Q.M.C. Hedden, Alan M., PFC, Med. Henderson, Randall T, Capt, Air Ilenriques, H. J., S/Sgt, Engrs. Henry, Alan P, Lt, Inf. Herrick, John L, S/Sgt. Heryford, Donald L, Capt, Air Hewlett, William R, Major, Signal Heyneman, Donald, 1st Lt. Hildebrand, Milton, Capt, Mtn. Troops Hirschkind, Richard W, Capt, Air Hoag. Carl L, Tr, ist Lt, Air Hoard, Lee M, PFC Hofmann, John Richard, Jr., 1st Lt, A A Holland, Lawrence, Sgt. Ilolliday, Jay N., Capt, Air Holmes, Frederick R, Capt, C.A. Holser, H. Donald. T/5 Horgan, Dennis X, Engrs. Houston, Richard C, ist Lt, Air Hudson, Fred W. Humber, Herbert W, Capt, Air Hunt. lames L, Pvt. Hyland, William H, PFC Israel, Julius Jacobs, Edgar N. Jacobs, Martin V, Tst Lt, Air Jacques, Kenneth R., Capt, Med. Jennings, Thomas M. Jensen, E. Raymond, Sgt, Signal Jobson, Cyril R, T/Sgt. Johnson. Daniel, Air Johnson, Dorvan R, Capt, Air Johnson, Lawrence P, Lt, Inf. Joost. William M, Capt, Inf. Julien, Gordon II. Junkert, William E, 1st Lt, M.A.C. Kain, James A. Kammer, J. I. Kauffman, L. Daniel, Capt, Air Kauffman, Richard N. Kaufner, Paul W, Pvt. Kelley, Frederic R, Capt, Air
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 105
Kelly, Donald E., T/s, Signal Kerry, Reuben Ralph Kimhall, H. Stewart. Capt, Med. Kinnare, Robert, Signal Kirker, Harold, Sgt., Q.M.C., Mtn. Troops Kirkwood. Murray D., Major Klein, Wilhelm, Sgt., Mtn. Troops Knoll, Henry L., Major, Air Koch, Howard, 1st Lt., Mtn. Troops Koch, Robert L., M/Sgt., Signal Kohn, Henry I. Kopp, Herbert J., 2nd Lt. Koskinen, Edward W, S/Sgt. Koskinen, Edwin R., 1st Lt., Ordnance Krause, Arthur C., 2nd Lt., Air Krupp, Oscar, Col., Ordnance Krupp, William E., Capt., Engrs. Landauer, Walter Langsdorf, Gordon C., Lt., Med. Lansing, Lloyd S., Capt., C.A. Leonard, James H., Capt., Air Leonard, Richard M., Major, Q.M.C. Leovy, William A., Lt., Med. Lerch, Theodore T., Capt., Med. Leslie, Roland R, Major, C.W. L'Esperance, Raymond G., Cpl. L'Hommedieu, James H., Jr., Air Lindsey, Solon Russell, Mtn. Troops* Linford, John, Capt., Air Lippmann, Fritz, 1st Lt., Air Lobree, Stanton E., 2nd Lt. Look, Claude A., ist Lt., Air Lund, Jack H., Major Macaulay, Edward L., Col., C.A. Major, Jack, Cpl., Mtn. Troops Manetta, Albert, S/Sgt. Marshall, Donald A., S/Sgt., Inf. Mastrangelo, F.lio Matthew, F. H., Lt., Air* Matthews, Vinton S., Major, C.A. May, Randolph P., Major, C.A. McAndrew, William Peter, T/Sgt. McColm, Ralph W, Cpl., Air McCurdy, Bertheau, Lt., Air* McGarr, Arthur F., Lt. Col., Ordnance McGeein, Donald A, Pvt, C.A. McGeorge, Sherman B., Sgt. Mclntosh, Donald Keen, 2nd Lt., A.T.C. McLane, John T., Jr., Engrs. McMahan, Bernard S., Lt. Col, Med.* McMillan, G. W. J, Capt., Ordnance Meckel, Robert B. Mercer, Arthur Metcalf, John R., ist Lt., F.A. Meyer, Dean, PFC Meyer, Richard N., Lt. Meyerhof, Robert, Mtn. Troops Middlesworth, Glenn S., Jr. Middleton, Arthur Warner, ist Lt., Air Miller, Daniel John, PFC, Mtn. Troops Miller. Gordon, S/Sgt., Mtn. Troops Miller, Norman, Air Milieu, Marion Moblad, Walter G, 2nd Lt., Air Mohammad, AH, C.I.C. Moller, Ralph O., Air Monges, Richard F, Jr., Pvt. Moores, William E., ist Lt., Air Mowbray, M. V., T/5 Mugele, Raymond A., ist Lt., Engrs. Mulay, Ambadas S., 2nd Lt. Munoz, Robert E., Pvt., Air Nance, James F., Capt. Nelson, David A., Cpl., Engrs. Nelson, Donald M. Nelson, John F., Major, Air Newfield, Lou, Jr., ist Lt., Air Nicholls, John W, S/Sgt., A.G.D.—G.H.Q. Offerman, Frederick H., T/Sgt., Mtn. Troops Ogburn, Raymond Roy, Lt. Ogilvie, Robert C., Lt. Col. Olcott. Frank L., Jr., M/Sgt., Engrs. O'Leary, Lawrence A, Major, C.W. Olshausen, R. Detlev, Cpl., Air Olson, Richard D., T/Sgt., Air O'Malley, Virginia Louise, 1st Lt., Med. Orcutt, Philip Dana, Major Owen, F. E., Sgt, Air Pallas, Albert E., Jr. Parizek, Rudy W, Cpl., Tnf. Parker, Alan Breck, S/Sgt, Air Parrish, Jerome H, PFC, Signal, Air Parsons, Kenneth R. Parsons, Norman S, Lt., Signal Pascoe, John R, Col, Ordnance Pauls, Frank P., Capt, Sanitary Corps
106 SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN
Pease, Edward Allen, Jr., Sgt., Med. Peterson, Richard H., Cpl., Air Pettingill, Stuart A., Air Pierce, Edwin B., Cpl., Med. Poindexter, John D., Lt. Poschman, Harry W., Sgt. Poulter, A. F., Major Pratt, William Held, T/S, Engrs. Pundt, Rolf, Sgt., Mtn. Troops Purchase, Alan, istLt., Air Rankin, Laurence W., Lt., Air Rappole, A. W., Capt, Med. Ratcliff, John Peter, 2nd Lt., Signal Raymond, William D., Air Ready, Robert Reese, John D., Major, Med. Reno, Louis, Capt., Air* Riegellmth, Jack, Sgt., Mtn. Troops Ringler, William, Major, Air Roberts, Earl W. Robertson, Charles B., Major Robinson, Arnold H., Lt., Air Robinson, Bestor, Col., Q.M.C. Robinson, Richard H., ist Lt. Rognaas, John T., Cpl., Med. Roof, James B., PFC, Avn. Engrs. Rosberg, Carl G., Jr., Lt. Rose, Robert P. Ross, Carlton, Cpl.* Rowser, Robert F., S/Sgt. Ruge, Neil M., Major Russell, J. C., Jr., W.O.JG Sainio, Paul, Capt., C.E. Saroni, Alfred B., Jr., Air Sattler, William H., T/Sgt., Signal Saunders, Thomas W., Air Sawyer, Frank Elliot, Sgt. Sawyer, Houghton F., M/Sgt, Signal Schagen, John P., ist Lt., Engrs. Schagen, Paul S., S/Sgt. Schallenberger, Robert R., T/3, Mtn. Troops Schelling, Otto Schmidt, Byron, Pvt. Schmidt, H. W., Major Scott, Eugene C., Air Scott, Peter D., Sgt. Seach, Robert W, S/Sgt. Seaman, Malcolm H., PFC, F.A. Serna, Jon de Dios, Cpl. Severson, E. Parker, Pvt., Med. Shade, Enos II.* Shapiro, Marvin R. Shay, Carleton, T/s, Mtn. Troops Sherwin, Elton B., Jr. Shiverick, Charles IT, T/s Shrader, Clark W., Air Sias, Thomas C., Inf. Siegrist, Sanford Sikora, Paul J., Capt., Dental Simon, Edwin J., ist Lt., Air Slyfield, Richard E, Air Small, Edward A., Jr., ist Lt., Ordnance Smith, Francis Malcolm, Capt. Smith, Malcolm G., T/Sgt., AA Smith, Perrin F., T/4, Signal Smith, R. Wayne, Cpl. Snyder, Robert R., Lt., Air Spiegelberg, George Spring, Paul Melvin, Pvt. Spring, Roy Anderson, T/s Sproul, John Allen, ist Lt., Air Squier, Leslie H. Steer, Stanley J., Capt., Air Steeves, Harold L., Inf. Steman, Robert L., Sgt. Steven, Hugh W., Capt., Q.M.C. Stevens, Albert W., Lt. Col., Air Stevens, Harley, Lt. Col. Stevens, William D., Capt., Air Stimson, Gordon, Major, Mtn. Troops Stinchfield, Phillip R., Capt., Air Sullivan, Miles F., 2nd Lt. Swan, Robert, Capt., Ordnance Swayne, Richard Sweetland, Gene Swing, Warren S., Sgt., Band Symmes, Laurence M., Jr., Sgt. Tandy, William J., Major, C.A. Tatum, Edward H., Jr., S/Sgt. Taylor, Lawrence D., ist Lt., Ordnance Taylor, Richard W., Lt., Air Thomas, John Wickson, Major Thompson, Arthur H. Thompson, Edward G., ist Lt., C.A.C. Thorson, George, Lt., C.A. Timby, Henry E., ist Lt., F.A. Toby, Harold Leslie, Cpl., Air Trubschenck, Lorin N., Capt., Air Turner, Louis, Lt. Col., M.P. Tuttich, Charles M., i/Sgt. Vandewater, Blake C., Lt., Mtn. Troops Voss, William B., Capt., Ordnance, Air Wade, Robert S., Lt. Col., Med. Wale, Robert Bruce, Air Walker, James R, Jr., C.A. Wallace, Earl R., Sgt., Air Waller, Theodore
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 107
Wampler, Joseph Carson, 1st Lt., Signal
Wayburn, Edgar, Major, Med.
Wayburn, Lewis Weber, Heinz P., Lt., Ordnance Weber, Richard F., S/Sgt., Mtn. Troops Weil, Robert, T/S Weitz, Charles S., Capt., C.A.C., AA Werler, Otto P., Pvt. Westerfield, James P., Major Wickersham, Robert E., Sgt., Signal Wiegel, John Mason, 2nd Lt. Wiegel, Robert Louis, and Lt. Wilkes, Alfred T, 2nd Lt., Air Willoughby, John E., Pvt., Inf. Wilson, George O., Jr., Capt. Wilson, James R., T/4, Engrs. Wolfsohn, Julian H. L., Lt., Air Woodruff, William W., T/s, Inf. Woodward, Frederick W., Lt. Woolpert, John C., S/Sgt., Air Wright, William Beatty, Lt. Col., Engrs. Wurlitzer, Howard Pabst, Cpl., Engrs. Wyckoff, Theodore, Capt., C.A. Young, Fletcher, A., Cpl., Air Young, Frederick L., Capt., Inf. Zinke, Paul J., T/3 Zipperer, William P., T/5 Zipser, Sidney
U.S. NAVY
Aberley, Robert E., QM 3/c Abraham, Harry C., Lt. (jg) Adams, Thomas C., Lt. Comclr. Ainsworth, John D., Lt. Comdr. Alexander, William D., C/M Amstutz, Harry P., Lt. Comdr. Anderson, Edward H., Ens. Armstrong, James C., Lt. Arthur, Keith Johnson Asson, Arthur, S i/c Ayres, William A., Ens. Bailey, Frank J., MM 3/c Banks, Louis L., Jr., Ens. (A) Barber, Harry, Lt. Comdr (A) Barbour, Allen B, Lt. (MC) Baron, Paul A., SC i/c Beckett, John C., Lt. Comdr. Bedorf, Walter E., SK i/c, CB Bernasconi, Melvin Best, George Otto, Ens. Bingham, John J. (A) Bingham, Woodbridge, Lt. Comdr. Naval Intelligence, & OSS Blankenship, Cecil B., S 2/c Blosser, John A., Lt. Comdr. (MC) Bond, Clifford, PhoM 2/c Bradley, John P., Lt. (jg) (DC) Breed, Horace H., Lt. Comdr. Bruman, Joseph R., Ens. Butterfield, Robert, Ens. (A) Cahill, James Peter, Ens. CB Cahill, John E., Lt. CEC, CB Cahill, Richard F, Lt. Cahill, Robert W., Lt. Caratto, Robert L., S i/c Cathcart, Frank D. Chambers, Robert W., SM 2/c Chancy, Richard W., Ens. Charlton, Richard, RDM 3/c Clark, John N., Lt. (jg) Clark, Lewis F., Lt. Comdr. Crowley, Arthur J., CG, Air Davies, Wilbert L., Lt. Davis, Bernard, ACMM Davis, Lloyd S., Lt. (A) Davis, Sol Robert, Lt (jg) Deasy, David F.* Del Valle, Joseph, Jr., Lt. Ebers, C. H., Lt. Comdr. (A) D'Nelly, Gregg O'Hara, ETM 2/c Dole, John E., Lt. Donald, William G., Jr., Lt. (MC) Doyle, Doble M., Lt. Drake, Richard M., PM 2/c Draper, Jerome Chester, Jr. (A) Duff, Nicholas E., Lt. (jg) Evans, Evan C. Ill, Ens. Evans, Harold W. Evans, Minton B., ETM 3/c Evers, William D., A/S Felsenthal, Harry, Jr., Ens. Ferrier, Hugh, Lt., CB Firey, Joseph, Lt. (jg) Firth, Walter W., CM 3/c Fischer, Charles A., Jr., Lt. Fisher, Albert G., Y Flint, John H., Jr., Lt. Comdr. (DC) Fross, Roy, CEM, CB Fuhring, John, Jr. Fuller, John M., Lt. (jg) Gacklis, Gordon G., Lt. Comdr. Gardner, Donald J., Lt. (jg) Gilpatric, James F., Ens. Ginner, dive E., Lt. Goggin, Roland, SK 2/c
108 SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN
Grandin, Henry, Jr. Gray, David S., Lt. Comdr. Gray, Edward I)., Lt. Gray, Ellsworth R., EM 2/c Greene, Franklin R. Greene, James C., Lt. Comdr. Hacke, Chester II., Lt. (jg) Hale, George Osborn, Lt. Hall, Hem-diet M., Lt. (jg) Hamblin, W. II., Lt (jg) Hamilton, Andrew J., Lt. Harding, William T., Ens. Hardy, Rex, |r., Lt. Comdr. Harris, Gerald L., M 3/c (A) Hart, John C., KM I/C Haughn, William E. (A) Hayward, Frank, Comdr. I layw-ard, Warren H. Iledbioni, Andy O., Lt. Comdr. Hellingsen, John S., SM i/c (T) Helmer, George A., Lt. Ilemphill, O. R. Henry, Raymond E., PhM i/c Herbokl, Albert H., Lt. (jg) H<-rkenham, Norman H., Lt. Heron, James Hinton, Rupard A., Ens. Hirsehkind, Robert R., Ens. (A)* Hoefler, Otto, Ens., CB Hollingshead, Richard S. Hollis, Robert W., Jr., Comdr. (CFC) Hurklebridge, Ted Hughes, Roscoe T., Jr., Lt. (jg) Ingraham, Lloyd L., ETM" 2/c Ingraham, John Lyman, ETM 2/c Irons, Robert Jackson, Hen, AMM Jacobs, Philip S., SK 2/c Jacobs, Robert B. Jensen, Carl P., Comdr. (MC) Jessen, Earl, CMM Johnson, Arthur H., C.Sp (x) ED. Kaiser, Bovnton, Lt. Karr, Norman W., A/S Kerth, William J., Jr. King, William Gregory III Koford, Carl H., Comdr. Kreut/.er, Frederick L., Lt. (jg) Kroeber, Clifton Ii., Ens. Lachman, George S., Comdr. (MC) Lansing. Hubert J., SK 3/0 Law-ton, Walter J., Lt. Comdr. (A) Le Clerai, Emerson, Comdr. Lembeck, Arthur C, CPh Lewis, II. Robert, S I/c Lind, I.-L., Lt. Comdr. Livermore, Norman B., Jr., Lt. Ludlam, Kenneth, OM 2/c Muckinlay, John Bradburne, KTj/c Macneil, Hugh L., Lt. Martin, Oliver H.. Lt. McCarthy, James H. McCracken, David P., Y 3/c Mehlin, G. Burch, Comdr. (MC) Meier, Henry A., Ens., Air Merriam, Lawrence C., Jr., Lt. (jg) Meyer, L. Bruce, AS V-I2 (MC) Momyer, Joe R., Lt. (jg) Mower, Calvin R., Lt. Kelson, Norman M., Capt. Key man, C. A., Lt. Nickelsburg, Stephen L., Lt. (jg) Nilssen, Alf A. Noble, Mark, Jr., ETM 3/c Ogg, Robert D., Ens. Ohliger, Thomas W. Pedersen, Arthur PL, Jr., PhM 3/0 Pierson, Edgar R. Porter, Andrew O., Lt. Prichard, John S., Comdr. (A) Ouinn, John C., Lt. (jg) Kaab, Robert F., S i/c Ramstad, Robert J., Lt. Comdr. Ray, Richard A., Lt. (jg), (A) Ready, Ralph Redemeyer, Hubert L., Comdr. Rhodes, Kenneth O., Lt. (jg) Ringbom, C. Martin Rixford, Emmet L., Lt. Comdr. (MC) Robinson, Edward B. Rollefson, Ivan L., Lt. (jg) Rose, John J., PhM 3/c Ross, Raymond R. Salz, Richard H. Schedler, William H, Ens. (A) Schneider, Ruben, Lt. (jg) Schultz, Paul, CPO Schwarzenbach, Christopher Scott, Benson Graham Sensibaugh, Robert Shaw, Donald H., A/S V-I2 Sherrill, Samuel J., ACM Smith, Robert T., Lt. Smith, Willard W., Lt. Snook, Charles Wade, Jr., Ens. Snyder, Willard M. (A) Springer, John Y., Lt. Comdr. Sproul, Robert G , Jr., Lt. Starbuck, A. Franklin, Lt. Comdr. Stearns, David B., SK i/c Ste'ck, George Powell, Ens. Stfphen.son, Frank, Jr., Lt. (jg)
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 109
Stephenson, \Vaite H., Jr., Ens. Stevenson, Harry M., Lt. Strauss, Fred Allen, S i/c Sunnier, William A., ("onidr. (MC) Swenson, PL Robert, Comdr. Tagliapu-tra, Amcdeo, Mo.M.M. i/c Tappaan, Francis I)., Comdr. Taylor, Keith S., Lt. (jg) Templeton, George S., Jr. Terry, Henry M. Thayer, E. M.. Lt. Thibodeaux, Page J. Ill, GM 3/c Thune, John G., Lt. (jg) Turrcntine, Daniel Tuttle, Freeman N. Ulvin, Dorrance, Jr. Van Dyke, Donald C., AS I/c Vieth, William (A) Von Briessen, Hans, Capt. (MC) Wall, Myron S., Jr., Lt (jg) Wall, Robert J., Kns. Wallace, William D., Lt. (jg), (A) Warren, Jonathan R., Midshipman Waterhouse, John Watson, Ralph P., CCM Wehnieier, Harvey \\VIisch, David A., Lt. (jg) West fa II, John F., Lt. (jg) Wharton, Bruce Alan Wharton, David P. Wolff, C. Albert Wolff, Warren, PhM $/c Wortham, James I.., Kns. Wurlitzer, Rymund P., Lt. (jg) Young, C. Llewellyn, ('WO Young, Ralph M., CM I /c Zimmerman, F. \V7., Jr., \' t/c Zink, Robert C., Lt. Comdr.
U.S. MARINE CORPS
Abernathy, Jack P., Air Blake, Robert, P.rig. Gen. Clarke, Edmund W.. Major Erickson, M. Richard, Capt. Frincke, Milton M., 2nd Lt. Gilbert, Frank W Hamilton, Clayton F., PFC Jenkins. Sidney F., Major Johnson, George R., 1st Lt. Johnston, Randall B., PFC L'Hornmedieu, John A., Pvt. Livermore, H. Putnam, 1st Lt. Locke,Gardner,Capt. Nelson, Howard S., Major Peeke, Carroll, Jr., PFC Powell, William I). Richmond, William George, Cpl. Robinson, Marshall, 2nd Lt. Rothschild, Monroe, Cpl. Ruch, Roger Sommer, Harry J. Taber, Richard, 2nd Lt. Trinies. Herbert O. Trowbridge, Henry O., 2nd Lt. Vieth, William H., 1st Lt.
U.S. COAST GUARD
Box, Victor, FM 3/c (T) Cole, Russell \V Gates, Howard, Lt. (jg) Johnson, George G. Koeneke, Robert M. Macauley, Alan C., Lt. Riddell, Win W. Watt, Rolla B., Lt. Whitmore, Howard J., Lt.
ARMY NURSE CORPS
Laurence, Ida. Lt. Lawrence, Bessie, Capt. Minnich, Genevieve, 2nd Lt. Price, Grace Lynian, Lt. Rowell, Elizabeth, Lt. Schrader, Ruth I.., 2nd Lt. Stearns. Mildred Robinson. 1st Lt. Strammer, Helen, Lt.
NAVY NURSE CORPS
Dennison, Margaret A., Ens. Nienstedt, Albertine, Ens. Steffan, Jean, Lt. (jg) Walker, Helen L., Lt. (jg)
110 SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN
WAC
Aakre, Hilma Alford, Jessie Bancroft, Violet L, PFC, Med. Bayliss, Julienne G. Bell, Mary S, Major Bower, Dorothy, ist Lt. Bramman, Minna F. Bullitt, Florence, Lt. Butz, Inez L., Sgt. Ellis, Enid, PFC Higginson, Augusta Higginson, Margaret Hunter, Alary Margaret Kelly, Irene, Cpl. Keth, Amelia M. Levy, Jean, Sgt., Air Lister, Mary Meeker, Betty Lou, Cpl. Norton, Joyce, Cpl. Palmer, Carolyn S. Sigrand, Pearl Smith, Mary Collins, Sgt. Stewart, Evelyn Sue Stuck, Elaine, PFC, Air Visman, Cornelia, Lt. Whittlesey, Bea
WAVES
Aide, Irene Aitken, Janet Asher, Jeanne Aulie, La Vere Root, PhM 2/c Baker, Jane E., S 2/c Benson, Josephine Allen, PhM 3/c Bissell, Sarah Secor, Lt. (jg) Bole, Elizabeth, Lt. (jg) Brazil, Eleanor, Y i/c Burnley, Bernice Robertson Davis, Dorothy R., Lt. Davis, Hope E., Lt. (jg) Dwyer, Lois E., Ens. Elton, Eunice, Ens. Facca, Mary Louise Kinney, SP (p)3/c Frank, Elizabeth, Ens. Gillcspie, Jane Hawthorne, Joan, PhM 2/c Isham, Mary E., Ens. Knerr, Elizabeth L., Lt. (jg) Levy, Taube R., RM 2/c McGuire, Dorothy Mortimer, Y 2/c Newbrand, Helene, Lt. (jg) Air Owen, Claudia Rapley, Alice G., SP Y 3/c Saunders, Madge, Lt. (jg) Savage, Marthel Greves, Ens. Scholer, June B., Y i/c Shaw, Audrey W., Y 3/c Shuey, Helen, Lt. Simpson, Helen B., Lt. (jg) Smith, Carol E., Lt. Soulicr, Glenda Greves, Ens. Starks, Elizabeth Moore, Lt. Strand, Dorothy, T 2/c Thompson, Dorothy H., Ens. Yeager, F. A., Ens.
MARINE CORPS (Women)
Hill, Laura M. Tabak, ist Lt. Montmorency, Margaret I. Johnston, Helena Nelson, Cpl. Walsh, Catherine, Sgt. Kendrick, Geraldine, istLt.
SPARS (USCGWR)
Brumbaugh, Margaret E., Lt. (jg) Thorpe, Jan Isabel, Ens. Larson, Urda, Lt.
MERCHANT MARINE
Alexander, William D., Ens. Anderson, Verne P., 3rd Mate Bennett, Neil S. Bishop, Roy F., Lt. (jg) Deasy, James V., Lt. Comdr. Glathr, John P., Asst. Purser (Staff Officer) Gardner, Philip T. Guntermann, George, 3rd Mate Hawthorne, Richard Hudson, Richard A., Cadet Hunt, Srhuyler M., Lt. Knoll, Theodore Lundborg, Bradford W., Lt. (jg) Lyman, Theodore B., 2nd Asst. Engr. McCubbin, James McLaughlin, James J. Moulton, James S., Jr. Nelson, Leland C., Ens. Patterson, Edward J., Comdr. Pointeki, John Powell, David, Ens. Ruckcr, Joseph T., Jr. Salinger, Hrrbort F,., Midshipman Tulloch, Blair, Lt. Wellington, Donald R., and Engr.
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 111
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Dunshee, Mildred E. Graham, Betty M. Goetz, Delee Staunton Haugland, Winnifred Holton, Helen R. Hussey, Frances Jones, Nancy Keys,MildredM. LaGrange, Emeline Lawrence, Elizabeth Louisson, Isabel Merritt, Earl J. Morrison, Jack Sneed, Opal J. Stevens, Lillian T. Strand, Elsie A. Todd, Frances Watson, Marilyn
MISCELLANEOUS
Arnold, Jack T., Canadian Air Force Chase, I.eland P., civilian interned in Philippines Haugland. Yern, War Correspondent Hughes, Carol, Civ. Army Hostess, A.T. S. Luscombe, Harry, Lt., Royal Canadian Engineers Robertson, Jeanne B., Women's Flying Detachment Slaughter, Ruth, WASP Smith, Mary Collins, War Dept., Alaska Wiggenhorn, John, civilian captured on Wake Island Stars indicate those who gave their lives in the service of their country.
Members in the Service, World War II [The roster of Sierra Club members who were in the armed forces contains more than a thousand names. It is undoubtedly not entirely accurate; time does not stand still long enough. But the following list has been carefully compiled by Harriet T. Parsons and Blanche Stallings from a recent question-naire sent to members previously listed in wartime bimonthly numbers of the Sierra Club Bulletin and from other data in the Secretary's files. Apologies are extended for unavoidable errors and omissions. It is an impressive fact that a club which entered the war years with ap proximately four thousand members should find one thousand members in the service. The wartime achievements of those members transcends that impres- siveness by far. Most of them have now returned, to enjoy the Sierra once again. Scars of battle will keep many from the haunts they would have chosen. Some will not return. Let those who returned not forget their debt. ED.]
U.S. ARMY
Adams, Marvin f Pvt. Adams, Robert C., Cpl., Air Ahlstrom, Walter Curtis* Allen, DeWitt C., Jr., Capt., Air Amyx, Hurst B. Anderson, Einar B. Anderson, James K., Pvt. Anderson, L. E. Anderson, William F., Capt., F.A. Anderson, William J. N., Lt., Air Andrews, Robert D., ist Lt., Engrs. Angelo, Homer G., Major Appling, Richard H., Capt., C.A. Argiewicz, Art, Sgt., Mtn. Troops* Arnon, Daniel I., Capt., Air Ashley, Eugene Aswerus, Philip R., Lt., Air Atkinson, John M., Capt., Ordnance Babcock, David H., Jr., Cpl., Air Bache-Wiig, Robert Bacigalupi, Rimo, Cpl., Med. Backus, Standish, Jr. Baker, Morton, ist Lt., Air Baker, William F., Engrs. Bannerman, Daniel E. Barton, Max W. Baughman, Richard, Lt., Air Becker, Robert M., PFC, Mtn. Trps. Bedayan, Torcom, Major, Q.M.C. Bedayn, Raffi, Capt., Mtn. Troops Beers, Eugene W., 2nd Lt., Air Belloc, Harold, Lt., Air Beltramo, Alfred, Capt., Dental Bendel, C. Stockmar., Lt. Col. Bender, Frederick N., and Lt., Air Benesch, Ernest A., T/4, Cavalry Bennett, Clarence Kemp, Jr., 2nd Lt., Air Bennett, Meredith R., Sgt., Air Benson, John P., Lt., Mtn. Troops* Bergh, Donald A. Bessone, Silvio J., Pvt. Bette, Gerard J., Lt. Bibbero, Donald S., Lt., Air Blair, John Marvin, Sgt. Blake, Stephen, S/Sgt. Blakeman, Seth, Capt., Air Blankenship, Jack P., Sgt., Air Blanks, H. B., ist Lt. Blundell, George, Cpl., Engrs. Board, Robert R., PFC, Cavalry Bodine, Lester D., Major, Air Bogard, John A., C.A. Boiler, Howard, Major, Dental Bomberg, Harold, Cpl. Bond, Robert E. Booras, William E. Boyd, John N., Air* Boyd, Leslie H., Capt., Air ATC, OSS Bradley, David J., Lt., Med. Brauer, Donald Breed, Warren R., Capt., Air Intel. Breitwieser, Edward, S/Sgt., Air Bright, Norman Bromberg, Harold, Cpl. Brower, David R., Capt., Mtn. Trps.Brown, James B., ist Lt., Air
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 103
Brown, Raymond M., Capt., Med. Buchan, Dean W., Jr., Lt., Engrs. Buchanan, John C., Capt. Burch, John P. Burd, Peter C., Flight Officer, Air Butterfkld, Ralph, Signal Cader, Arthur J., Capt., Air Caen, Herb, Lt. Caldwell, Richard E., Air Calkins, Bruce B., Capt., Inf. Cameron, Kenneth, Jr., Lt. Campbell, Charles I., M/Sgt., Engrs. Campbell, Donald B., Lt. Cantou, Jean P., Capt., Dental Capocelli, Renato, Jr., Lt., C.A. Carlson, Bert E. Carlson, C. Edward, Jr.* Carlton, Philip S., Jr. Carmichael, Howard E., Major, Air Carnahan, Francis, A., Cpl., Air Cassel, Robert, Cpl. Cassidy, Frank E. Cerf, Edgar M., Sgt. Chamberlain, Selah, Jr., istLt. Chanlett, Emil T., Capt., Signal Childs, Robert Barney, Cpl. Chilton, Werner F., Lt. Christie, Dene C., S/Sgt., Engrs. Clancy, George, Cpl., Engrs. Clark, Richard Cleland, Thomas F., Major, Air Clewe, William F., Jr., 2nd Lt. Coates, Barrett N., Jr., 1st Lt. Coates, Kenneth A. Cochran, Robert L., Capt., Ordnance Collins, Stuart Coman, Charles, P., PFC, Med. Condliffe, Peter, Mtn. TroopsConning, Daniel Ralph, Capt., A.T.C. Army Transportation Corps, Fort Mason, San FranciscoConnolly, Steve J., Sgt., Engrs. Conway, Edward N., ist Sgt., Armored Force Cooke, William Bridge, Signal Cormack, Joseph M., Lt. Col. Corson, Kenneth, Sgt., Mtn. Troops Cox, Sherman J., PFC Crawford, Hilary H., Jr., 2nd Lt. Crow, Steven G. Currier, Edward F. Davey, Arthur E., Cpl., Air Davis, Alva R., Lt. Col., C.A.C. (AA) Davis, Norman R., Capt., Ordnance Davis, William H. Dawson, Glen, T/5, Mtn. Troops Dawson, Muir, T/5, F.A. Delucchi, Melvin, J., T/5 Deselms, Dale D., Cpl. De Veuve, James, Air Dillon, Earl, Capt., Air De Maria, Joseph F. Dingey, Francis James, Cpl., Air Dole, Stuart R., Capt. Domergue, J. C., Jr., Cpl., Signal Dondero, Harold J., T/3, Med. Donnellan, Jack, Air dos Remedies, Leo V. Dostal, Francis B., M/Sgt. Douthitt, Robert H., ist Lt., Signal Draeger, Walter A., Capt., Mtn. Troops Drummond, Harold W., Capt., , C.A.C. Dunkerley, William J., Capt., Mtn. Troops Dunlap, George H., Jr. Dunlap, JohnM., Capt., Air Durrell, Carl E., Jr., ist Lt., Cavalry Edwards, Frank B. Edwards, M. W., istLt., Engrs. Edwards, Wayne Eichorn, John P., Air Einarsson, John R., Pvt. Eisner, Robert M., 2nd Lt., Air Eisner, Sigmund Eisner, Victor, ist Lt., F.A. Eloesser, Herbert Leo, PFC, Air Elston, Thomas S., Jr., Major Eltz, Ernest V., T/4 Emerson, Oliver, C.W. Emge, Ludwig A., Col., Med. Ernst, Charles E., S/Sgt. Errett, Chester L., Capt. Eskridge, Charles V., Lt. Estes, Paul E., S/Sgt. Eudey, William, Capt., Air Evans, Hugh Williams, T/Sgt., Mtn. Troops Farley, James E., Pvt. Farrand, Stephen M., Lt. Col., M.P. Faulconer, Philip W., 2nd Lt. Ferguson, William, T/3, Mtn. Troops Ferry, Joseph Philip, Pvt., Air Fessler, Edward C. Finch, Wilford R., T/5, Engrs. Fin ley, William L., ist Lt., Air Fitch, Roger S., Col., Cavalry Flanders, Vern L., ist Lt., Air Fleming, Thomas III, Capt., Ordnance Forrister, Walter G., PFC, Armored Force
104 SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN
Forsman. Harry H., Sgt. Foster, Inland I)., 1'vt., Air FYaleigh, John P., 1st Lt, Med. Friedman, Milton, Capt., Q.M., Air Friou.x, George II., Jr., 2nd Lt. Gabbert, John G. Gallagher, Raymond J., Air Gallyon, Richard C, Jr., 2nd Lt., Mm. Troops Ganahl, Paid I., Capt., Air Garfinkle. Wilfred Geisler, Robert II. Gerher, Lee, Mtn. Troops Med. Gerckens, Charles II., Cpl. Germain, William P., S/Sgt. Gerould, Albert C., Capt. Gester, William J., Lt. Gibson, Maury E., Jr., Cpl., Air Gilbert, VVayland, Air Gilligham, John R., Lt. Gittelsohn, William, PFC Glenn, Richard R. Glosser. Wallace M., Air Gobel, Theodore M., T/Sgt., Q.M.C. Goldsmith, Richard S., Major, Q.M.C. Goldsworthy, Patrick Donovan, Capt., Air Gorin, Roy M., Sgt., Air Gould, George Douglas, Capt. Graham, Roy I)., PFC, Mtn. Troops Green, Robin S. Gregory, Donald M., Lt. Col., A.G.D. Grendon, Alexander, Capt., C.A. Griffiths, Ouentin, 2nd Lt. Grinnell. Richard A., Major, Ordnance Gromeeko, George Grossman, Lester. Mtn. Troops Grubb, Edward H., Cpl., Air Grubb, Jack E., Cpl., ALP. Guggolz, lark, Lt. Guillou, Rene, Chief Engr., ATS Haack, Victor, Air Hadfield. R. F., Air* Hague, Ralph D. Hair, lohn W., Capt., A.G.D. Hale, Edwin W.. Cpl., Air Hall, Warren, Capt., Med. Hallcy, Wilbur G., Lt., Inf. Hanks, Charles W., Capt., Mtn. Troops Hansen. Robin, Capt., Air Harrison, Burton, Sgt., Air Harrison, Richard Stewart, Major, Med. Harrover, William, 1st Lt., Mtn. Troops Hart, George D., Col., Q.M.C. Hatfield, John G., Lt. Col, Air Haug, Edward J, Cpl, Air Haun, Allison, J, Lt. Col., Ordnance Haupt, Ulrich Ha user, Frank E, Pvt. Hayes, Willard J, 1st Lt. Heald, Weldon F, Major, Q.M.C. Hedden, Alan M., PFC, Med. Henderson, Randall T, Capt, Air Ilenriques, H. J., S/Sgt, Engrs. Henry, Alan P, Lt, Inf. Herrick, John L, S/Sgt. Heryford, Donald L, Capt, Air Hewlett, William R, Major, Signal Heyneman, Donald, 1st Lt. Hildebrand, Milton, Capt, Mtn. Troops Hirschkind, Richard W, Capt, Air Hoag. Carl L, Tr, ist Lt, Air Hoard, Lee M, PFC Hofmann, John Richard, Jr., 1st Lt, A A Holland, Lawrence, Sgt. Ilolliday, Jay N., Capt, Air Holmes, Frederick R, Capt, C.A. Holser, H. Donald. T/5 Horgan, Dennis X, Engrs. Houston, Richard C, ist Lt, Air Hudson, Fred W. Humber, Herbert W, Capt, Air Hunt. lames L, Pvt. Hyland, William H, PFC Israel, Julius Jacobs, Edgar N. Jacobs, Martin V, Tst Lt, Air Jacques, Kenneth R., Capt, Med. Jennings, Thomas M. Jensen, E. Raymond, Sgt, Signal Jobson, Cyril R, T/Sgt. Johnson. Daniel, Air Johnson, Dorvan R, Capt, Air Johnson, Lawrence P, Lt, Inf. Joost. William M, Capt, Inf. Julien, Gordon II. Junkert, William E, 1st Lt, M.A.C. Kain, James A. Kammer, J. I. Kauffman, L. Daniel, Capt, Air Kauffman, Richard N. Kaufner, Paul W, Pvt. Kelley, Frederic R, Capt, Air
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 105
Kelly, Donald E., T/s, Signal Kerry, Reuben Ralph Kimhall, H. Stewart. Capt, Med. Kinnare, Robert, Signal Kirker, Harold, Sgt., Q.M.C., Mtn. Troops Kirkwood. Murray D., Major Klein, Wilhelm, Sgt., Mtn. Troops Knoll, Henry L., Major, Air Koch, Howard, 1st Lt., Mtn. Troops Koch, Robert L., M/Sgt., Signal Kohn, Henry I. Kopp, Herbert J., 2nd Lt. Koskinen, Edward W, S/Sgt. Koskinen, Edwin R., 1st Lt., Ordnance Krause, Arthur C., 2nd Lt., Air Krupp, Oscar, Col., Ordnance Krupp, William E., Capt., Engrs. Landauer, Walter Langsdorf, Gordon C., Lt., Med. Lansing, Lloyd S., Capt., C.A. Leonard, James H., Capt., Air Leonard, Richard M., Major, Q.M.C. Leovy, William A., Lt., Med. Lerch, Theodore T., Capt., Med. Leslie, Roland R, Major, C.W. L'Esperance, Raymond G., Cpl. L'Hommedieu, James H., Jr., Air Lindsey, Solon Russell, Mtn. Troops* Linford, John, Capt., Air Lippmann, Fritz, 1st Lt., Air Lobree, Stanton E., 2nd Lt. Look, Claude A., ist Lt., Air Lund, Jack H., Major Macaulay, Edward L., Col., C.A. Major, Jack, Cpl., Mtn. Troops Manetta, Albert, S/Sgt. Marshall, Donald A., S/Sgt., Inf. Mastrangelo, F.lio Matthew, F. H., Lt., Air* Matthews, Vinton S., Major, C.A. May, Randolph P., Major, C.A. McAndrew, William Peter, T/Sgt. McColm, Ralph W, Cpl., Air McCurdy, Bertheau, Lt., Air* McGarr, Arthur F., Lt. Col., Ordnance McGeein, Donald A, Pvt, C.A. McGeorge, Sherman B., Sgt. Mclntosh, Donald Keen, 2nd Lt., A.T.C. McLane, John T., Jr., Engrs. McMahan, Bernard S., Lt. Col, Med.* McMillan, G. W. J, Capt., Ordnance Meckel, Robert B. Mercer, Arthur Metcalf, John R., ist Lt., F.A. Meyer, Dean, PFC Meyer, Richard N., Lt. Meyerhof, Robert, Mtn. Troops Middlesworth, Glenn S., Jr. Middleton, Arthur Warner, ist Lt., Air Miller, Daniel John, PFC, Mtn. Troops Miller. Gordon, S/Sgt., Mtn. Troops Miller, Norman, Air Milieu, Marion Moblad, Walter G, 2nd Lt., Air Mohammad, AH, C.I.C. Moller, Ralph O., Air Monges, Richard F, Jr., Pvt. Moores, William E., ist Lt., Air Mowbray, M. V., T/5 Mugele, Raymond A., ist Lt., Engrs. Mulay, Ambadas S., 2nd Lt. Munoz, Robert E., Pvt., Air Nance, James F., Capt. Nelson, David A., Cpl., Engrs. Nelson, Donald M. Nelson, John F., Major, Air Newfield, Lou, Jr., ist Lt., Air Nicholls, John W, S/Sgt., A.G.D.—G.H.Q. Offerman, Frederick H., T/Sgt., Mtn. Troops Ogburn, Raymond Roy, Lt. Ogilvie, Robert C., Lt. Col. Olcott. Frank L., Jr., M/Sgt., Engrs. O'Leary, Lawrence A, Major, C.W. Olshausen, R. Detlev, Cpl., Air Olson, Richard D., T/Sgt., Air O'Malley, Virginia Louise, 1st Lt., Med. Orcutt, Philip Dana, Major Owen, F. E., Sgt, Air Pallas, Albert E., Jr. Parizek, Rudy W, Cpl., Tnf. Parker, Alan Breck, S/Sgt, Air Parrish, Jerome H, PFC, Signal, Air Parsons, Kenneth R. Parsons, Norman S, Lt., Signal Pascoe, John R, Col, Ordnance Pauls, Frank P., Capt, Sanitary Corps
106 SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN
Pease, Edward Allen, Jr., Sgt., Med. Peterson, Richard H., Cpl., Air Pettingill, Stuart A., Air Pierce, Edwin B., Cpl., Med. Poindexter, John D., Lt. Poschman, Harry W., Sgt. Poulter, A. F., Major Pratt, William Held, T/S, Engrs. Pundt, Rolf, Sgt., Mtn. Troops Purchase, Alan, istLt., Air Rankin, Laurence W., Lt., Air Rappole, A. W., Capt, Med. Ratcliff, John Peter, 2nd Lt., Signal Raymond, William D., Air Ready, Robert Reese, John D., Major, Med. Reno, Louis, Capt., Air* Riegellmth, Jack, Sgt., Mtn. Troops Ringler, William, Major, Air Roberts, Earl W. Robertson, Charles B., Major Robinson, Arnold H., Lt., Air Robinson, Bestor, Col., Q.M.C. Robinson, Richard H., ist Lt. Rognaas, John T., Cpl., Med. Roof, James B., PFC, Avn. Engrs. Rosberg, Carl G., Jr., Lt. Rose, Robert P. Ross, Carlton, Cpl.* Rowser, Robert F., S/Sgt. Ruge, Neil M., Major Russell, J. C., Jr., W.O.JG Sainio, Paul, Capt., C.E. Saroni, Alfred B., Jr., Air Sattler, William H., T/Sgt., Signal Saunders, Thomas W., Air Sawyer, Frank Elliot, Sgt. Sawyer, Houghton F., M/Sgt, Signal Schagen, John P., ist Lt., Engrs. Schagen, Paul S., S/Sgt. Schallenberger, Robert R., T/3, Mtn. Troops Schelling, Otto Schmidt, Byron, Pvt. Schmidt, H. W., Major Scott, Eugene C., Air Scott, Peter D., Sgt. Seach, Robert W, S/Sgt. Seaman, Malcolm H., PFC, F.A. Serna, Jon de Dios, Cpl. Severson, E. Parker, Pvt., Med. Shade, Enos II.* Shapiro, Marvin R. Shay, Carleton, T/s, Mtn. Troops Sherwin, Elton B., Jr. Shiverick, Charles IT, T/s Shrader, Clark W., Air Sias, Thomas C., Inf. Siegrist, Sanford Sikora, Paul J., Capt., Dental Simon, Edwin J., ist Lt., Air Slyfield, Richard E, Air Small, Edward A., Jr., ist Lt., Ordnance Smith, Francis Malcolm, Capt. Smith, Malcolm G., T/Sgt., AA Smith, Perrin F., T/4, Signal Smith, R. Wayne, Cpl. Snyder, Robert R., Lt., Air Spiegelberg, George Spring, Paul Melvin, Pvt. Spring, Roy Anderson, T/s Sproul, John Allen, ist Lt., Air Squier, Leslie H. Steer, Stanley J., Capt., Air Steeves, Harold L., Inf. Steman, Robert L., Sgt. Steven, Hugh W., Capt., Q.M.C. Stevens, Albert W., Lt. Col., Air Stevens, Harley, Lt. Col. Stevens, William D., Capt., Air Stimson, Gordon, Major, Mtn. Troops Stinchfield, Phillip R., Capt., Air Sullivan, Miles F., 2nd Lt. Swan, Robert, Capt., Ordnance Swayne, Richard Sweetland, Gene Swing, Warren S., Sgt., Band Symmes, Laurence M., Jr., Sgt. Tandy, William J., Major, C.A. Tatum, Edward H., Jr., S/Sgt. Taylor, Lawrence D., ist Lt., Ordnance Taylor, Richard W., Lt., Air Thomas, John Wickson, Major Thompson, Arthur H. Thompson, Edward G., ist Lt., C.A.C. Thorson, George, Lt., C.A. Timby, Henry E., ist Lt., F.A. Toby, Harold Leslie, Cpl., Air Trubschenck, Lorin N., Capt., Air Turner, Louis, Lt. Col., M.P. Tuttich, Charles M., i/Sgt. Vandewater, Blake C., Lt., Mtn. Troops Voss, William B., Capt., Ordnance, Air Wade, Robert S., Lt. Col., Med. Wale, Robert Bruce, Air Walker, James R, Jr., C.A. Wallace, Earl R., Sgt., Air Waller, Theodore
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 107
Wampler, Joseph Carson, 1st Lt., Signal
Wayburn, Edgar, Major, Med.
Wayburn, Lewis Weber, Heinz P., Lt., Ordnance Weber, Richard F., S/Sgt., Mtn. Troops Weil, Robert, T/S Weitz, Charles S., Capt., C.A.C., AA Werler, Otto P., Pvt. Westerfield, James P., Major Wickersham, Robert E., Sgt., Signal Wiegel, John Mason, 2nd Lt. Wiegel, Robert Louis, and Lt. Wilkes, Alfred T, 2nd Lt., Air Willoughby, John E., Pvt., Inf. Wilson, George O., Jr., Capt. Wilson, James R., T/4, Engrs. Wolfsohn, Julian H. L., Lt., Air Woodruff, William W., T/s, Inf. Woodward, Frederick W., Lt. Woolpert, John C., S/Sgt., Air Wright, William Beatty, Lt. Col., Engrs. Wurlitzer, Howard Pabst, Cpl., Engrs. Wyckoff, Theodore, Capt., C.A. Young, Fletcher, A., Cpl., Air Young, Frederick L., Capt., Inf. Zinke, Paul J., T/3 Zipperer, William P., T/5 Zipser, Sidney
U.S. NAVY
Aberley, Robert E., QM 3/c Abraham, Harry C., Lt. (jg) Adams, Thomas C., Lt. Comclr. Ainsworth, John D., Lt. Comdr. Alexander, William D., C/M Amstutz, Harry P., Lt. Comdr. Anderson, Edward H., Ens. Armstrong, James C., Lt. Arthur, Keith Johnson Asson, Arthur, S i/c Ayres, William A., Ens. Bailey, Frank J., MM 3/c Banks, Louis L., Jr., Ens. (A) Barber, Harry, Lt. Comdr (A) Barbour, Allen B, Lt. (MC) Baron, Paul A., SC i/c Beckett, John C., Lt. Comdr. Bedorf, Walter E., SK i/c, CB Bernasconi, Melvin Best, George Otto, Ens. Bingham, John J. (A) Bingham, Woodbridge, Lt. Comdr. Naval Intelligence, & OSS Blankenship, Cecil B., S 2/c Blosser, John A., Lt. Comdr. (MC) Bond, Clifford, PhoM 2/c Bradley, John P., Lt. (jg) (DC) Breed, Horace H., Lt. Comdr. Bruman, Joseph R., Ens. Butterfield, Robert, Ens. (A) Cahill, James Peter, Ens. CB Cahill, John E., Lt. CEC, CB Cahill, Richard F, Lt. Cahill, Robert W., Lt. Caratto, Robert L., S i/c Cathcart, Frank D. Chambers, Robert W., SM 2/c Chancy, Richard W., Ens. Charlton, Richard, RDM 3/c Clark, John N., Lt. (jg) Clark, Lewis F., Lt. Comdr. Crowley, Arthur J., CG, Air Davies, Wilbert L., Lt. Davis, Bernard, ACMM Davis, Lloyd S., Lt. (A) Davis, Sol Robert, Lt (jg) Deasy, David F.* Del Valle, Joseph, Jr., Lt. Ebers, C. H., Lt. Comdr. (A) D'Nelly, Gregg O'Hara, ETM 2/c Dole, John E., Lt. Donald, William G., Jr., Lt. (MC) Doyle, Doble M., Lt. Drake, Richard M., PM 2/c Draper, Jerome Chester, Jr. (A) Duff, Nicholas E., Lt. (jg) Evans, Evan C. Ill, Ens. Evans, Harold W. Evans, Minton B., ETM 3/c Evers, William D., A/S Felsenthal, Harry, Jr., Ens. Ferrier, Hugh, Lt., CB Firey, Joseph, Lt. (jg) Firth, Walter W., CM 3/c Fischer, Charles A., Jr., Lt. Fisher, Albert G., Y Flint, John H., Jr., Lt. Comdr. (DC) Fross, Roy, CEM, CB Fuhring, John, Jr. Fuller, John M., Lt. (jg) Gacklis, Gordon G., Lt. Comdr. Gardner, Donald J., Lt. (jg) Gilpatric, James F., Ens. Ginner, dive E., Lt. Goggin, Roland, SK 2/c
108 SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN
Grandin, Henry, Jr. Gray, David S., Lt. Comdr. Gray, Edward I)., Lt. Gray, Ellsworth R., EM 2/c Greene, Franklin R. Greene, James C., Lt. Comdr. Hacke, Chester II., Lt. (jg) Hale, George Osborn, Lt. Hall, Hem-diet M., Lt. (jg) Hamblin, W. II., Lt (jg) Hamilton, Andrew J., Lt. Harding, William T., Ens. Hardy, Rex, |r., Lt. Comdr. Harris, Gerald L., M 3/c (A) Hart, John C., KM I/C Haughn, William E. (A) Hayward, Frank, Comdr. I layw-ard, Warren H. Iledbioni, Andy O., Lt. Comdr. Hellingsen, John S., SM i/c (T) Helmer, George A., Lt. Ilemphill, O. R. Henry, Raymond E., PhM i/c Herbokl, Albert H., Lt. (jg) H<-rkenham, Norman H., Lt. Heron, James Hinton, Rupard A., Ens. Hirsehkind, Robert R., Ens. (A)* Hoefler, Otto, Ens., CB Hollingshead, Richard S. Hollis, Robert W., Jr., Comdr. (CFC) Hurklebridge, Ted Hughes, Roscoe T., Jr., Lt. (jg) Ingraham, Lloyd L., ETM" 2/c Ingraham, John Lyman, ETM 2/c Irons, Robert Jackson, Hen, AMM Jacobs, Philip S., SK 2/c Jacobs, Robert B. Jensen, Carl P., Comdr. (MC) Jessen, Earl, CMM Johnson, Arthur H., C.Sp (x) ED. Kaiser, Bovnton, Lt. Karr, Norman W., A/S Kerth, William J., Jr. King, William Gregory III Koford, Carl H., Comdr. Kreut/.er, Frederick L., Lt. (jg) Kroeber, Clifton Ii., Ens. Lachman, George S., Comdr. (MC) Lansing. Hubert J., SK 3/0 Law-ton, Walter J., Lt. Comdr. (A) Le Clerai, Emerson, Comdr. Lembeck, Arthur C, CPh Lewis, II. Robert, S I/c Lind, I.-L., Lt. Comdr. Livermore, Norman B., Jr., Lt. Ludlam, Kenneth, OM 2/c Muckinlay, John Bradburne, KTj/c Macneil, Hugh L., Lt. Martin, Oliver H.. Lt. McCarthy, James H. McCracken, David P., Y 3/c Mehlin, G. Burch, Comdr. (MC) Meier, Henry A., Ens., Air Merriam, Lawrence C., Jr., Lt. (jg) Meyer, L. Bruce, AS V-I2 (MC) Momyer, Joe R., Lt. (jg) Mower, Calvin R., Lt. Kelson, Norman M., Capt. Key man, C. A., Lt. Nickelsburg, Stephen L., Lt. (jg) Nilssen, Alf A. Noble, Mark, Jr., ETM 3/c Ogg, Robert D., Ens. Ohliger, Thomas W. Pedersen, Arthur PL, Jr., PhM 3/0 Pierson, Edgar R. Porter, Andrew O., Lt. Prichard, John S., Comdr. (A) Ouinn, John C., Lt. (jg) Kaab, Robert F., S i/c Ramstad, Robert J., Lt. Comdr. Ray, Richard A., Lt. (jg), (A) Ready, Ralph Redemeyer, Hubert L., Comdr. Rhodes, Kenneth O., Lt. (jg) Ringbom, C. Martin Rixford, Emmet L., Lt. Comdr. (MC) Robinson, Edward B. Rollefson, Ivan L., Lt. (jg) Rose, John J., PhM 3/c Ross, Raymond R. Salz, Richard H. Schedler, William H, Ens. (A) Schneider, Ruben, Lt. (jg) Schultz, Paul, CPO Schwarzenbach, Christopher Scott, Benson Graham Sensibaugh, Robert Shaw, Donald H., A/S V-I2 Sherrill, Samuel J., ACM Smith, Robert T., Lt. Smith, Willard W., Lt. Snook, Charles Wade, Jr., Ens. Snyder, Willard M. (A) Springer, John Y., Lt. Comdr. Sproul, Robert G , Jr., Lt. Starbuck, A. Franklin, Lt. Comdr. Stearns, David B., SK i/c Ste'ck, George Powell, Ens. Stfphen.son, Frank, Jr., Lt. (jg)
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 109
Stephenson, \Vaite H., Jr., Ens. Stevenson, Harry M., Lt. Strauss, Fred Allen, S i/c Sunnier, William A., ("onidr. (MC) Swenson, PL Robert, Comdr. Tagliapu-tra, Amcdeo, Mo.M.M. i/c Tappaan, Francis I)., Comdr. Taylor, Keith S., Lt. (jg) Templeton, George S., Jr. Terry, Henry M. Thayer, E. M.. Lt. Thibodeaux, Page J. Ill, GM 3/c Thune, John G., Lt. (jg) Turrcntine, Daniel Tuttle, Freeman N. Ulvin, Dorrance, Jr. Van Dyke, Donald C., AS I/c Vieth, William (A) Von Briessen, Hans, Capt. (MC) Wall, Myron S., Jr., Lt (jg) Wall, Robert J., Kns. Wallace, William D., Lt. (jg), (A) Warren, Jonathan R., Midshipman Waterhouse, John Watson, Ralph P., CCM Wehnieier, Harvey \\VIisch, David A., Lt. (jg) West fa II, John F., Lt. (jg) Wharton, Bruce Alan Wharton, David P. Wolff, C. Albert Wolff, Warren, PhM $/c Wortham, James I.., Kns. Wurlitzer, Rymund P., Lt. (jg) Young, C. Llewellyn, ('WO Young, Ralph M., CM I /c Zimmerman, F. \V7., Jr., \' t/c Zink, Robert C., Lt. Comdr.
U.S. MARINE CORPS
Abernathy, Jack P., Air Blake, Robert, P.rig. Gen. Clarke, Edmund W.. Major Erickson, M. Richard, Capt. Frincke, Milton M., 2nd Lt. Gilbert, Frank W Hamilton, Clayton F., PFC Jenkins. Sidney F., Major Johnson, George R., 1st Lt. Johnston, Randall B., PFC L'Hornmedieu, John A., Pvt. Livermore, H. Putnam, 1st Lt. Locke,Gardner,Capt. Nelson, Howard S., Major Peeke, Carroll, Jr., PFC Powell, William I). Richmond, William George, Cpl. Robinson, Marshall, 2nd Lt. Rothschild, Monroe, Cpl. Ruch, Roger Sommer, Harry J. Taber, Richard, 2nd Lt. Trinies. Herbert O. Trowbridge, Henry O., 2nd Lt. Vieth, William H., 1st Lt.
U.S. COAST GUARD
Box, Victor, FM 3/c (T) Cole, Russell \V Gates, Howard, Lt. (jg) Johnson, George G. Koeneke, Robert M. Macauley, Alan C., Lt. Riddell, Win W. Watt, Rolla B., Lt. Whitmore, Howard J., Lt.
ARMY NURSE CORPS
Laurence, Ida. Lt. Lawrence, Bessie, Capt. Minnich, Genevieve, 2nd Lt. Price, Grace Lynian, Lt. Rowell, Elizabeth, Lt. Schrader, Ruth I.., 2nd Lt. Stearns. Mildred Robinson. 1st Lt. Strammer, Helen, Lt.
NAVY NURSE CORPS
Dennison, Margaret A., Ens. Nienstedt, Albertine, Ens. Steffan, Jean, Lt. (jg) Walker, Helen L., Lt. (jg)
110 SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN
WAC
Aakre, Hilma Alford, Jessie Bancroft, Violet L, PFC, Med. Bayliss, Julienne G. Bell, Mary S, Major Bower, Dorothy, ist Lt. Bramman, Minna F. Bullitt, Florence, Lt. Butz, Inez L., Sgt. Ellis, Enid, PFC Higginson, Augusta Higginson, Margaret Hunter, Alary Margaret Kelly, Irene, Cpl. Keth, Amelia M. Levy, Jean, Sgt., Air Lister, Mary Meeker, Betty Lou, Cpl. Norton, Joyce, Cpl. Palmer, Carolyn S. Sigrand, Pearl Smith, Mary Collins, Sgt. Stewart, Evelyn Sue Stuck, Elaine, PFC, Air Visman, Cornelia, Lt. Whittlesey, Bea
WAVES
Aide, Irene Aitken, Janet Asher, Jeanne Aulie, La Vere Root, PhM 2/c Baker, Jane E., S 2/c Benson, Josephine Allen, PhM 3/c Bissell, Sarah Secor, Lt. (jg) Bole, Elizabeth, Lt. (jg) Brazil, Eleanor, Y i/c Burnley, Bernice Robertson Davis, Dorothy R., Lt. Davis, Hope E., Lt. (jg) Dwyer, Lois E., Ens. Elton, Eunice, Ens. Facca, Mary Louise Kinney, SP (p)3/c Frank, Elizabeth, Ens. Gillcspie, Jane Hawthorne, Joan, PhM 2/c Isham, Mary E., Ens. Knerr, Elizabeth L., Lt. (jg) Levy, Taube R., RM 2/c McGuire, Dorothy Mortimer, Y 2/c Newbrand, Helene, Lt. (jg) Air Owen, Claudia Rapley, Alice G., SP Y 3/c Saunders, Madge, Lt. (jg) Savage, Marthel Greves, Ens. Scholer, June B., Y i/c Shaw, Audrey W., Y 3/c Shuey, Helen, Lt. Simpson, Helen B., Lt. (jg) Smith, Carol E., Lt. Soulicr, Glenda Greves, Ens. Starks, Elizabeth Moore, Lt. Strand, Dorothy, T 2/c Thompson, Dorothy H., Ens. Yeager, F. A., Ens.
MARINE CORPS (Women)
Hill, Laura M. Tabak, ist Lt. Montmorency, Margaret I. Johnston, Helena Nelson, Cpl. Walsh, Catherine, Sgt. Kendrick, Geraldine, istLt.
SPARS (USCGWR)
Brumbaugh, Margaret E., Lt. (jg) Thorpe, Jan Isabel, Ens. Larson, Urda, Lt.
MERCHANT MARINE
Alexander, William D., Ens. Anderson, Verne P., 3rd Mate Bennett, Neil S. Bishop, Roy F., Lt. (jg) Deasy, James V., Lt. Comdr. Glathr, John P., Asst. Purser (Staff Officer) Gardner, Philip T. Guntermann, George, 3rd Mate Hawthorne, Richard Hudson, Richard A., Cadet Hunt, Srhuyler M., Lt. Knoll, Theodore Lundborg, Bradford W., Lt. (jg) Lyman, Theodore B., 2nd Asst. Engr. McCubbin, James McLaughlin, James J. Moulton, James S., Jr. Nelson, Leland C., Ens. Patterson, Edward J., Comdr. Pointeki, John Powell, David, Ens. Ruckcr, Joseph T., Jr. Salinger, Hrrbort F,., Midshipman Tulloch, Blair, Lt. Wellington, Donald R., and Engr.
MEMBERS IN THE SERVICE, WORLD WAR II 111
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Dunshee, Mildred E. Graham, Betty M. Goetz, Delee Staunton Haugland, Winnifred Holton, Helen R. Hussey, Frances Jones, Nancy Keys,MildredM. LaGrange, Emeline Lawrence, Elizabeth Louisson, Isabel Merritt, Earl J. Morrison, Jack Sneed, Opal J. Stevens, Lillian T. Strand, Elsie A. Todd, Frances Watson, Marilyn
MISCELLANEOUS
Arnold, Jack T., Canadian Air Force Chase, I.eland P., civilian interned in Philippines Haugland. Yern, War Correspondent Hughes, Carol, Civ. Army Hostess, A.T. S. Luscombe, Harry, Lt., Royal Canadian Engineers Robertson, Jeanne B., Women's Flying Detachment Slaughter, Ruth, WASP Smith, Mary Collins, War Dept., Alaska Wiggenhorn, John, civilian captured on Wake Island Stars indicate those who gave their lives in the service of their country.
Improve your coaching effectiveness!
Distance Summit-West
For the first time in Northern California and just in time for Cross Country season, the nationally acclaimed Distance Summit is coming to Chabot College in Hayward, Sat-Sun, 21-22 September.
The event will bring together six top coaches and authors in endurance running and sport to share their expertise in a two day clinic: Bob Sevene, Robert Chapman, Jay Dicharry, Peter Thompson, Matt Fitzgerald, and Jim Hunt.
The event is open to all coaches and runners regardless of their previous experience or certification level. Participants just need to be willing and eager to learn strategies and techniques to improve your runners this season.
Eligible coaches can earn CEU credit for USATF Level 3, USATriathlon, and NSCA. Tentative schedule:
Saturday September 21, 2013
8:00 to 9:00 AM - Check-in and Packet Pick-up
9:00 to 10:30 AM - Robert Chapman -- Eight Myths of Training & Racing
10:30 to 12:30 PM - Bob Sevene - Coaching Philosophy = Keep it Simple
12:30 to 1:45 PM - Lunch with Speakers (for more information, click here)
1:45 to 3:30 PM - Jim Hunt - The Fundamentals of Developing a Training Scheme for the Endurance Events
3:30 to 5:15 PM - Matt Fitzgerald - Performance Nutrition for Runners
5:15 to 7:00 PM - Jay Dicharry - Cooking Up Better Runners
7:00 to 9:00 PM - Dinner with Speakers (for more information, click here)
Sunday September 22, 2013
8:15 to 10:00 AM - Robert Chapman - Aerobic vs. Anaerobic Contributions to 1600M Training & Racing
10:00 to 12:00 PM - Peter Thompson - Design More Effective Sessions with New Interval Training
12:00 PM to 1:15 PM - Lunch with Speakers (for more information, click here)
1:15 to 3:00 PM - Jay Dicharry - Shoes Don't Run. Runners Do.
3:00 to 4:30 PM - Matt Fitzgerald - The Science of Mind Body Running
4:30 to 6:00 PM - Jim Hunt - Developing the Neuromuscular Aspects of Track & Field
Book your seat today in this exceptional educational opportunity to begin your Cross Country season with increased knowledge to improve your coaching effectiveness!
Click on this link to find out more about this great line of speakers and to book your seat!
http://west.runningsummit.com
Co-sponsored with the USATF Pacific Coaches Committee
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2014 NCAA Division II Outdoor Championships Moved to Allendale, Mich.
LATEST USTFCCCA NEWS
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2014 NCAA Division II Outdoor Championships Moved to Allendale, Mich.
August 29, 2013
The 2014 NCAA Division II Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships have been moved from Raleigh, North Carolina to Allendale, Michigan, due to unforeseen construction constraints at the competition venue. Grand Valley State University and West Michigan Sports Commission will serve as the co-hosts for the championships, which will be held May 22-24, 2014, at the Grand Valley Track and Field Stadium.
The schedule of events and all other information pertaining to the championships will be available on NCAA.com and NCAA.org in the coming months. A list of local hotels is available on NCAA.org. Teams who have made hotel reservations in North Carolina should contact the hotels directly to cancel reservations. All hotel properties have been notified of the change and should be prepared to handle cancellations.
U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association
1100 Poydras Street, Suite 1750
New Orleans, LA 70163
Contact: Kyle Terwillegar
Communications Assistant
kyle@ustfccca.org
(504) 599-8905
This email was sent to 'kyle@ustfccca.org' from the USTFCCCA. If you wish to stop receiving email from us, you can simply remove yourself by visiting: @@unsubscribe_url@@
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Kyle Terwillegar | Communications Assistant
U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association
1100 Poydras St., Suite 1750
New Orleans, LA 70163
Office: 504-599-8905 | Cell: 989-859-2482
Twitter: USTFCCCA | The Bowerman | KyleUSTFCCCA
Facebook: USTFCCCA | The Bowerman
REGISTER NOW FOR THE
2013 USTFCCCA CONVENTION
DEC 16-19, 2013 • ORLANDO, FL
http://www.ustfccca.org/ustfccca-convention
The Warm-Up Lap: Preseason Cross Country
LATEST USTFCCCA NEWS
View on the web ... http://bit.ly/14bPIfX
The Warm-Up Lap: Preseason Cross Country
August 29, 2013
NEW ORLEANS – While some undoubtedly dread the return to classes at the end of summer, there is at least one aspect of the back-to-school season to which many are looking forward with great expectation: the start of cross country season.
Lucky for us, the wait is over.
Division I and Division III competition officially opens up Friday with more than 90 meets around the country, while Division II will have to wait to get its start until next Thursday, September 5.
A complete listing of meets this weekend can be found on the USTFCCCA Infozone’s This Weekend’s Meetspage. The page will update each week to provide the most up-to-date and centralized listing of cross country meets anywhere on the web. Once the weekend’s meets are completed, head over to TFRRS.org to view all the results from across the nation. An indispensable tool for track & field, TFRRS is now in its second season as the central location for collegiate cross country results.
The ground won’t rumble under the feet of many of the nation’s top runners until later into September and October, but the races in the interim will provide early-season opportunities for young and developing runners to put on display what they’ve worked so hard for over the summer and make an early statement to be included on late-season rosters.
Speaking of the latter stages of the season, it’s never too early to look ahead to championships season. The different processes by which teams and individuals can qualify to the three NCAA divisions’ championships on November 23 are outlined here (recommended: bookmark this page for later in the season). Regardless of division, the road to nationals runs through the regional championships. Division I will hold its regionals November 15; Division II’s will take place November 9 & 10; and Division III is last up with November 16 regional championships.
More detailed information as it becomes available and locations for each site can be found at the Regional Championships Central pages for Division I, Division II and Division III.
This weekend also marks the start of the USTFCCCA National Athlete of the Week award, which will be awarded in cross country for the first time after a successful run during the 2013 track & field season. Coaches, sports information directors, teammates, friends, family and fans of cross country in general are encouraged to nominate student-athletes to be awarded the week’s top honor. A male and female honoree will be recognized in all three NCAA divisions each week (except for this weekend, due to Division II not starting until next weekend). The first award will be announced Tuesday, September 3, with nominations due by noon ET. The award will move to Mondays in the following weeks.
Preseason Rankings
Before student-athletes take to the trails this weekend, the USTFCCCA revealed the preseason National Coaches Polls and Regional Rankings for all three NCAA Divisions, while the NAIA announced its own top-25 men’s and women’s rankings.
All of the rankings can be viewed on the USTFCCCA’s redesigned Rankings Central.
Division I
National Coaches Poll | Regional Rankings
Division I XC Rankings Central
Wood Report Preseason National Rankings Countdown
The coaches chose the defending champion Oklahoma State men and the Providence women as the top teams in the country entering the 2013 season. Providence displaced defending champion Oregon at the top, making the Ducks the only 2012 national champion between all three divisions to not start 2013 at No. 1.
Oklahoma State will be going for its fourth title in five seasons, while Providence is chasing its first since 1995 — the lone title in program history.
DIVISION I PRESEASON TOP 10
Men Women
1) Oklahoma State 1) Providence
2) Northern Arizona 2) Florida State
3) Colorado 3) Oregon
4) BYU 4) BYU
t5) Arkansas 5) Washington
t5) Tulsa 6) Georgetown
7) Wisconsin 7) Arizona
8) Portland 8) Stanford
9) Syracuse 9) Arkansas
10) Princeton 10) Cornell
Division II
National Coaches Poll | Regional Rankings | Division II XC Rankings Central
Both defending champions from Division II are back in 2013 as preseason favorites in the Adams State men and the Grand Valley State women. Adams State is going for its fifth title in six years and is the preseason favorite for the fourth straight season, while GVSU is a preseason favorite for the first time despite going for its third title in four years in 2013.
DIVISION II PRESEASON TOP 10
Men Women
1) Adams State 1) Grand Valley State
2) Western State 2) Adams State
3) Augustana (S.D.) 3) Western State
4) Chico State 4) Augustana (S.D.)
5) Grand Valley State 5) Chico State
6) Colorado Mines 6) Shippensburg
7) Missouri Southern 7) Alaska Anchorage
8) Edinboro 8) UC-Colorado Springs
9) Alaska Anchorage 9) Winona State
10) Southern Indiana 10) West Texas A&M
Division III
National Coaches Poll | Regional Rankings | Division III XC Rankings Central
As in Division II, both Division III champions from 2012 return in 2013 as preseason No. 1 teams in the North Central (Ill.) men and the Johns Hopkins women. It’s another year, another top preseason rank for North Central, which has entered four of the past five seasons as favorites — three of which ended with national crowns. This marks the first preseason No. 1 for Johns Hopkins, which is coming off its first NCAA title in program history.
DIVISION III PRESEASON TOP 10
Men Women
1) North Central (Ill.) 1) Johns Hopkins
2) Haverford 2) Wartburg
3) UW-La Crosse 3) MIT
4) Washington (Mo.) 4) Williams
5) Bowdoin 5) Claremont-Mudd-Scripps
6) Bates 6) UW-Eau Claire
7) Central (Iowa) 7) Oberlin
8) Williams 8) Trinity
9) Calvin 9) St. Lawrence
10) UW-Eau Claire 10) Middlebury
NAIA
National Rankings – Men | Women
Conference Rankings – Men | Women
Two brand new preseason favorites were announced by the NAIA Wednesday afternoon, as the St. Francis (Ill.) men and the British Columbia women were tapped as the first No. 1 teams of 2013. Both the St. Francis men and the British Columbia women are coming off their first-ever national titles in their respective programs’ histories.
NAIA PRESEASON TOP 10
Men Women
1) St. Francis (Ill.) 1) British Columbia
2) Southern Oregon 2) College of Idaho
3) Aquinas (Mich.) 3) Olivet Nazarene
4) British Columbia 4) CSU San Marcos
5) Shawnee State (Ohio) 5) Carroll (Mont.)
6) Oklahoma Baptist 6) Oklahoma Baptist
7) Bryan (Tenn.) 7) Aquinas (Mich.)
8) Lewis-Clark (Idaho) 8) Dordt (Iowa)
9) CSU San Marcos 9) St. Francis (Ill.)
10) The Master’s (Calif.) 10) The Master’s (Calif.)
From the Wire
Here’s a sampling of what the USTFCCCA has been following in the world of track & field and cross country this week:
Running Times’ five burning questions for upcoming NCAA DI cross country season
Penn State men, Oregon women tops in Track & Field News’ annual final relay rankings
Cal State LA names Tina Fernandes head coach
Your preseason all-track & field football team
Column: Young and Hungry — Northern Arizona men’s team one to watch in 2013
CBS Sports digs up video of footballer Jadeveon Clowney’s 4×1 anchor in high school
New Mexico picked as double favorites of Mountain West cross country
Washington State’s Rick Sloan set for retirement following 2014 outdoor season
U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association
1100 Poydras Street, Suite 1750
New Orleans, LA 70163
Contact: Kyle Terwillegar
Communications Assistant
kyle@ustfccca.org
(504) 599-8905
This email was sent to 'kyle@ustfccca.org' from the USTFCCCA. If you wish to stop receiving email from us, you can simply remove yourself by visiting: @@unsubscribe_url@@
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Kyle Terwillegar | Communications Assistant
U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association
1100 Poydras St., Suite 1750
New Orleans, LA 70163
Office: 504-599-8905 | Cell: 989-859-2482
Twitter: USTFCCCA | The Bowerman | KyleUSTFCCCA
Facebook: USTFCCCA | The Bowerman
REGISTER NOW FOR THE
2013 USTFCCCA CONVENTION
DEC 16-19, 2013 • ORLANDO, FL
http://www.ustfccca.org/ustfccca-convention
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