Alpha Sigma Phi - University of Washington

11 sold the company to Matt for a lifetime maintenance pension. I married a hot girl from West Seattle in 1971 and we have three girls and one boy. They are all educated, successful, and happily married. We have 10 grandchildren, ages 4 to 19. I spend my time sitting on my rear end mostly! But I do like to do that genealogy search thing on the computer. I have traced the Brown family all the way to Pilgrim times in Massachusetts. I have visited some of the old family farms and lands in Tennessee, Oklahoma, and Tex- as. Next time you visit the Tacoma area, please come see us here in University Place. I would love to be included if you meet up with any of our old brothers and/or roommates. www.facebook. com/dngbrown DAVE JENSEN '68 I went to UW for six-plus years, grad- uating in 1970 with a B.S. in forestry. I graduated again in 1973 in civil engineering. I worked for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Alaska from 1973 to 1980, except for two years working in Saudi Arabia. I got married in 1976. My tour in Saudi Arabia was accompanied by my wife. No children. On March 30, 1980, I was hired by the Alyeska Pipe- line and retired November 2, 2008. Engineering (Anchorage) – 1980 to 1993 Project Engineering (Valdez) – 1993 to 1994 Environment Dept. – 1994 to 1997 Facilities Engineer PS07 (Pump Station 7) – 1997 to 2000 Pipeline & Civil Maintenance Mgr. Pump Stations 1.5 & 3 – 2000 to 2008 I worked above the Arctic Circle for approximately nine years on a field schedule two weeks on/ two weeks off. I worked summers with Hawk Consultants from 2009 to 2013 as a construction manager. Now, I am fully retired. My hobbies are hunting and fishing, although I don't hunt moose anymore. I guess building a remote fly in cabin is also a hobby. I still go halibut fishing in Prince William Sound with an old fraternity brother, Bill Odom '69. You may not remember him, but he was at the Old Gal for at least a year. He is working on the North Slope in Alaska for BP as a consultant. I am still flying a 1957 Piper Pacer mainly to go out to my remote cabin in the Susitna Valley. Most of my flying time is on floats, although, lately I have been flying on wheels as we have an air strip about half-mile from the cabin. In 2008, we constructed a second residence near Wickenburg, Arizona. It's a 1,500 square foot modular home that we did a "ground set" on so it looks like a regular house. We spend October to April in Arizona and summers in Alaska. I am still an Alaska resident. We got a 25-foot RV last year and are driving the Alaska Highway roundtrip each year. We have Yor- kies, so it is much easier to travel with a motor home. Our motor home is a good one for short trips, so we typically travel some around the Southwest USA in the winter. I spend time out on the desert behind our house either target practicing or helping my brother-in-law dry wash for gold. BRUCE MARSHLAIN '68 My wife and I live in Mill Creek. I retired in 2007 after two careers: one in pharmaceutical sales and one in pharmacy. I spent the last nine years of my career managing a pharmacy in a large clinic by Swedish Hospital. I've spent retirement traveling, golfing (mainly with Jeff Jacobson '66), fishing, and consuming adult beverages (not necessarily in that order). My wife and I had two daughters (I think someone was trying to get even with me). The oldest is an attorney in Seattle (she still hasn't had to defend me yet) and the youngest is in sales and 11

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