Lt. Col

Thorp, Claude Armenius

Lt Col. Thorp, was born in Thorp Washington, While Attending Oregon Agricultural College he chose to study agriculture. 

He went missing during the battle for Bataan while serving with the 26th Calvarly Regiment, and was forced to do the Bataan Death March. He was executed by the Japanese outside of Bilibid Prison. 

Schultz, Maynard Conrad

“Lt. Col. Schultz of San Diego, the battalion commander and a fearless bull of a man, yet subtle in his powers of understanding, Captain Gene Mundy (the operations officer) from Northwestern and Mt. Carmel, Illinois, and I set out for a regimental command post shortly after daybreak. Our walk back showed that in our sector we held a beach head at least 1,000 yards deep, that several batteries of artillery were established, and that we were definitely down in the flat with poor observation, while the Japanese retained altitude, observation, and weapons.

Roxbury, Edward James Sr.

Lt. Col. Roxbury was an ROTC field artillery instructor at Oregon State university, who transitioned into combat. On 2 Dec 1941 Roxbury was medically discharged from the army. On 8 Dec 1941 he "talked his way back into the army." Roxbury was killed of wounds received while deployed to France on 24 Aug 1944.

Galea'i, Max Allen

Born in Pago Pago, Ma’oputasi American Samoa, Lt Col Galea’i earned a Bachelors of Science through the College of Science in 1988, commissioning to 2nd Lt through the Oregon State University ROTC Program. On 4 Jun 1988 he enlisted into the Marine Corps, serving as the Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines, 3rd Marine Division based out of Kaneohe, Hawaii. He was killed in Al-Karmah, Al Anbar Province, Iraq  by a suicide bomber dressed as a security guard, 20 people were killed in the attack.