1990's
The burst of increased activity which marked the end of the 1980s continued into the new decade. It was largely the result of the energy that came with new leaders. Edward Saiff, the Scoutmaster who took over in January 1989, was himself an Eagle Scout. He is the Dean of Science at Ramapo College of New Jersey, in Mahwah. He had a strong background of skills and knowledge of the outdoors with a firm leadership style which helped him get things done efficiently. Two new Assistant Scoutmasters, Roger Rodriguez and Ted Williams, brought new enthusiasm to the outdoor program. Ted became an ASM in the 1988-89 season and Roger in the 1989-90 season. Ted was an Eagle Scout who had continued his interest in scouting although he had no boy in the Troop. Roger came to Troop 50 with four scouts who transferred from a Troop in Suffern. He was the ASM in charge of outdoor activities while Ted concentrated on new scouts. When Ed Saiff resigned as Scoutmaster to become Roundtable Commissioner in 1992, Roger succeeded him. Ted took over his duties as outdoor ASM. Dick Cantor continued his energetic presence as ASM in charge of advancement.
On the committee, Pete Meyer, the devoted Committee Chairman, and the other faithful members from the 1980s continued their strong contributions. John Bristow continued to assist in writing Eagle Scout ceremonies and in keeping the Troop’s archived. Danilo Tramontozzi continued as trip organizer, Jim Donahue helped in many ways and was a genius at the barbecue at every Troop picnic. An energetic new presence was Dan Cottone, a former Scoutmaster from New York City who had joined the Committee in 1988. He quickly became indispensable to Troop operations. He took over the maintenance and purchase of Troop equipment. He began publishing rosters and camping logs and edited the Troop newsletter, without which the publication of this history would have been very much harder. His enthusiasm for skiing, for doing things by the book and his strong promotion of the religious component in scouting are other legacies which continue in the Troop today.
Many increased Troop activities of the nineties were the outdoor program, particularly camping, hiking and backpacking, The Troop continued to go to Floodwood until it was closed in 1995. The trip to the high adventure camp in the Adirondacks in 1991 was described as “the best that Troop Fifty has had in years.” Ninety-seven merit badges, the highest number ever, were earned and eight scouts advanced to higher ranks. Forty-eight merit badges were earned in 1992 and thirty- two in 1993. The Troop newsletter commented that “there was no question that Troop 50 had the best spirit of all the groups in camp [in 1992].” Eighteen of the younger scouts attended Camp No-Be-Bo-Sco in 1995, six of them in a special camp program to help them earn their tenderfoot badge. Winter cabin camping was very popular during these years. The first of several trips to Girl Scout Camp Spay was enjoyed by twenty-five scouts and five scouts in January 1991. There were return visits in 1992, and 1994. The 1993 trip had to be canceled because of heavy snow. The boys went to Camp Tamarack later in that winter, but this was a trip for the rugged. Tent camping in February attracted only four hardy scouts.
For the younger scouts, there was a concentration on day hikes early in the decade. Three were held during 1990-91 and five during the next scout year. On October 28, 1995, the troop walked the Palisades Shore Trail as an introduction to the outdoor program for the younger scouts. Such hikes permitted many to pass the hiking requirements for Second and First Class ranks. An attempt was made to qualify several older boys for backpacking merit badges, one of the most difficult awards to achieve in scouting, by holding special backpacking weekend camping trips. Several were scheduled in preparation for the trip to the National Scout Camp in Philmont in 1992. However, one had to be cancelled because the leaders were still recuperating from the previous trip and one had to be called off for lack of parents to provide transportation. Two such weekends were scheduled in 1993 and one each in 1994 and 1995.
Trips to the regular overnight camping sites, Glen Gray, Tamarack and places in Harriman Park, were varied by going on camping trips to such places as Island Beach State Park and Belleayre in the Catskills. After the weekend at Camp Glen Gray in November 1990, Acting Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Josh Taylor stated that it had been “absolutely the best behaved group of scouts [he had] ever seen on a camping weekend. “ The climax of any scouts camping experience is a trip to Philmont. Under ASM Roger Rodriguez, three Scouts, Andy Rodrigues, Patrick Bory and Robert Krokus, made the trip in the summer of 1992, as did Robert Hollister and Adam DeWolfe in later years.
Camporees were also very popular activities during these years. These events involved exciting competitions and an opportunity to meet scouts from other places. Perhaps because Cadet Jun Donahue was a former Troop 50 member, the group could attend two of the popular West Point Camporees in 1990 and 1991. More than 3000 scouts attended the “Bull Hill Hike” Camporee at West Point in 1990. The Troop went again in 1995. More than two thirds of the Troop members attended these events as they did for the annual Ramapo District Camporees held in such places as Harriman Park, in 1990, Camp No-Be-Bo-Bosco, in 1992 and in Campgaw Park, in 1995. In 1991 the Troop attended the Carriagetown Northeast Regional Camporee in Amesbury, Massachusetts. The ultimate camporee experience is attendance at a national jamboree. Although some plans were made to attend the jamboree in 1003, no group formed. Committeeman Cottone served on the Jamboree staff and escorted SM Rodriguez and his son Andy on a single day's visit. A measure of the increasingly complex rules of scouting was the fact that those who attended the West Point Camporee in April 1990 had to submit the following registration papers: a Privacy Act statement, a Release of Liability form, a parental permission slip and a medical history form.
There was continuous participation in other Council and District activities during these years. The most popular was the annual orienteering meet, usually held at Camp nobebosco. Sixteen scouts attended in 1992 and Josh Taylor took a fifth place in 1990. The Klondike Derby was a February of activity in which teams of Scouts Dragged specially made sleds contain their equipment around the course and competed in skill events. While the Troop continued to take part in these annual events, interest declined. Only for 250 Scouts, not enough for an official score, competed in 1992. In 1994 there was an attempt to increase interest by changing the type of competition, renaming it the Ramapo Iditarod. However, the event seems to appeal only to the younger boys. The Troop also took part in the annual Scout Show in several years, although they only for one day in later years. The uniformed leaders complain to the round table when the troops demonstration campfire cooking was not visited by the award judges at the Scout Show in 1990.
Two of the most popular outdoor activities were an old favorite, canoeing, and a new one, scheme. Every year of the 1990s The Troop went canoeing. At first two trips were taken only on the Ramapo, but later they were extended to the Delaware River as well. On most trips on the ramp on the ramapo, a dozen or more Scouts attended along with several fathers and uniform leaders. The ramp road trip in 1992 featured A new challenge. An arrow flew had been created by the construction of the new Route 287. All made it through with no trouble. Of course, to the Delight of many boys, many of the canoe tipped over at other times during the two-day paddle. It was declared “the best [canoe] trip we have ever had.” In 1992 a second yearly trip was added to the traditional round for 1. In each succeeding year some better canoe handlers went to the scenic parts of the Delaware River 4 bigger Thrills. 15 Scouts went 1992, Although the second game was canceled because of heavy rain. To go on a canoe trip with the true you got to pass the first class soon test and be up to date on your troop dues.
Skiing had been a very popular winter sport during the last few years. A tradition of attending the Vermont council's and you'll Scout skiing weekend at Bromley began in 1990. In 1990 “over twenty,” and in 1991, twenty-two attended. This rose the 44 Scouts, scouters and family members attending in 1992 and 1993. In the first year or two most spent the night cheaply and most uncomfortable room on the floor of the Barton School gym. On later trips most have stayed more comfortably at a nearby Ski Lodge or at bed and breakfasts nearby. These outings were described as “bargains” but the cost rose from $60 per person in 1992 to $100 in 1993, exclusive of ski rental, lessons and some meals. an additional ski day at Hidden Valley was held in 1993 oh, but a trip to Shawnee in Pennsylvania was canceled in 1994 for lack of Interest. Much of the impetus For these ski trips came from committee men Dan Cottone. he was a skiing merit badge counselor and how many boys to pass the slope requirements on the annual weekends. 2 troop 50 Scouts Pastor requirements during the 1993, along with eight Scouts from Troop 31 in Ramsey.
The 90's also featured several educational trips, organized by committeeman Dan Tramontozzi. On a trip the Baltimore in 1991 15 Scouts and 8 adults visit the B&O Railroad Museum, the Babe Ruth Museum, Fort McHenry and the Maryland Science Museum so successful was the Boston trip in 1990. Another was held in 1993. The boys walk the Freedom Trail, visiting Paul Revere's house, the old North Church, Faneuil Hall and the USS Constitution. Mystic Seaport was the goal in 1992 and the Gettysburg National Battlefield Park in 1994. There were also trips to the Knicks-Nets basketball game in 1991 and to Army football games. Troop outings to such events as the model railroad Exhibition in Ramsey, the Project Use Rope challenge and to go Wawayanda Park for rock climbing were featured in 1990. The Troop tested an indoor rock climbing course in East Brunswick in 1991.
None of these very trips and outings would have been possible without the cooperation of parents and scouters willing to drive and transport the Scouts and their equipment. this was not always easy to arrange since many parents were busy with activities and family duties. In 1991 all families were asked to commit to provide transportation for at least four events during The Scouting year. the response was poor. Only three families volunteered and they offered to help with picnics and parents nights, but not with transportation. The committee responded by Banning from future outings those Scouts whose parents would not drive this was not strictly enforced but some activities had to be canceled since Transportation was not available. Free weekends were referred to a parent who drive to an outing both ways and stay with the troop during it. Some parents volunteered frequently for this Duty. For the trip to Winter camping at Glen spey near Port Jervis in 1991 one parent, Erik Boe, me to round trips in his van so that all the Scouts could take part. Surely the activities of the troop would be impossible without parental cooperation and participation.
Naturally much effort was devoted to developing an interesting and challenging series of troop activities in meetings playing for troop meetings involve many opportunities for advancement, for the sharpening his skills and the exercise of leadership by youth Scouts. Frequently a large part of the meeting might be devoted to preparation for a future outing, practicing a specialized skill or seeing a special demonstration. Part of every meeting was set aside for the passing of requirements, listening to announcements and playing a game. There were many unusual programs. Glen Obbertubbesing, the father of Scout Glen, Jr. gave a presentation of memorabilia from air action in World War II. The Mahwah Police K-9 unit showed how their dogs work and several joint meetings were held with local fire companies for instruction in rescue techniques. Troop swims were held Every year at rental college so that the boys could qualify for canoe trips and pass swim test. And you'll troop dinners were held during Scout week in February and Troop picnics and the scouts year in June. One measure of the effectiveness of the scalp program was seen in 1993. Scout Robert Hollister stepped in to administer CPR to an elderly person who had suffered a heart attack. Another person, who had not been trained, was doing it improperly. Robert took over and try to revive the victim. Although the patient did not revive, all can be proud of how one Scout reacted to an emergency. Obviously Lord baden-powell Scout motto, be prepared, it's still being fulfilled by Scouts today.
Junior leadership and the requirement of new scouts or constantly address during these years. Many Scouts attended Junior leadership programs run by the district or by the troop itself. A junior leadership program was running around for college in October 1990. It was taught by SM Saiff, ASM Rodriguez and committeeman cottone. Another, involving the use of special videos, was given the next year by scoutmaster Saiff. Circle Scouts also took District courses or attended special Junior leadership training courses offered during the summer. Lucas Tramontozzi attended the latter in 1992 and Robert Hollister and Adam Duvall went in 1995. The dentist program was used both for developing leadership skills and in recruiting new troupe members. Then cheese or Scouts who attend club or Webelo Den meetings, helping the adult leaders. Packs 258 and 285 frequently requested that Den Chiefs be assigned from Troop 50s ranks. 6 Scouts went through the training in 1992 and worked with Pax both in Mahwah and Suffern. Bourdain chiefs were also requested in 1994, but only two train sheets could be supplied.
There were some problems with the junior leaders early in the decade. The troop discovered that Junior leaders had been holding meetings without the approval of adult leaders. At a special meeting called to address the problem some young men showed what was called “lack of respect for some of the adult leaders.” An adult leader was appointed to report on any discipline problems on future trips.A request for a special trip to Wildwood for the leadership Patrol was turned down. Eventually two Scouts were denied advancement for the remainder of the year. A point system, revised by committeeman Jim Donahue Sr, was instituted. There is no mention of behavior problems in subsequent years.
Generally the troop was divided into three patrols and a leadership Corp. Various efforts were made to use this division as a device for fostering a quick advancement of young girl scouts entertaining the experience of the older ones. A troop committee meeting in 1991 there was a discussion of the problems created by the “ separation of the troop by age.” There was an attempt to redivide The Troop so that all Patrols had some older and some younger Scouts. although the scoutmaster attempted to deal with complaints over this new Arrangement, it was not popular with either the older or the newer boys. Eventually The Troop committee decided to retain a special Patrol for new Scouts would not reach first class. Instructors and Troop guys were assigned to this Patrol to bring the new boys along. One device used was to require. Scout take the various tests for reaching the rank of scout with different leaders. Troop guide Josh Taylor was the path on the square knot, ASM Cantor on the Pledge of Allegiance cover and on the Scout salute, sign, and hand clasp. ASM Williams tested on the understanding of the Scout Oath and law, and ASM Rodriguez on describing the Scout BAdge. Finally SM Saiff would hold a conference and sign that the rank had been earned. Meanwhile, for the older scouts, it was realized that much to their dissatisfaction came from expecting them toAbout a great deal of time to very young new Scouts. To address this problem, a Venture Patrol led by ASM Leo Horner, was created. Also, a Senior Scout program was adopted. Older ScoutsWarcraft to commit themselves for a few specific activities and not be expected to attend every meeting. They would volunteer to demonstrate something at a meeting, go on a particular outing or take part and some special service project. This helps retain their skills and Leadership abilities for longer periods than had been the case in the past.
You don't leaders were not neglecting their own needs for training and Improvement. Scoutmaster Saiff and Committee Chairman Meyer Successfully completed scoutmaster training in 1990. Their Patrol won all the competitions during the training period. ASM Leo Horner Ulta took scoutmaster training in 1991, and committeeman Dan Cattone completed the difficult requirements for the wood badge.
A sign of special leadership performance was election to the order of the arrow, the elite Scout camping fraternity. There were annual elections of those qualified by camping experience and leadership qualities. Only one half of those nominated in any given year could be elected to the order by their fellow scouts. Three scouts were chosen in each of the years 1990, 1991, 1992, and four in 1993. After election the nominees did not become full members until they had gone through an Ordeal. After ten months of membership you might be chosen by your brother members as a Fellowship member. Among those who reached Fellowship status were Josh Taylor, Josh Saiff and Matt Cottone in 1991. After Roibert Hollister in 1995. Josh and Matt attended the National OA Conference at Indiana University as representatives of the Oratam Lodge, the Bergen Council’s unit of the Order of the Arrow.
A special feature of Troop Fifty’s program was its emphasis on religious participation during the 1990’s. The final partOf the Scout Law requires a scout to be reverent. Committeeman Dan Cottone always stood ready to counsel any scout interested in showing his reverence, to work for the medal awarded by his particular faith. He had a supply of the requirements needed for each medal and constantly urged Scouts to take instruction to fulfill those requirements. You reported attendance at Catholic, for Protestant and Jewish retreats. The Troop also took an active part in the annual rampo District rededication ceremony at which Scouts and scouters renewed their loyalty to God and Country. This was held in a district Church. A profession of all the troops and American flags was featured 24 out of 232 Scouts registered in 1991 attended the ceremony. The results were quickly apparent, especially among Catholics Scouts. 6 were awarded the Ad Altare Dei award in 1992 and two more in 1993. In impressive ceremonies in the New York Cathedral, the Archbishop awarded the medals to the scouts.
Note you can operate without funds and Troop 50 had its problems with finding money to support the program. dues were imposed after the termination of the paper Drive in 1988. Been discovered such things as equipment, registration fees, subscriptions to boy's life, neckerchief, food for events and rentals of space for ceremonies. Not included were fees for camping trips and outings, which was self-sustaining. The dues remain the same during these years, $100 per year, or $10 per month. Many families paid by the month, but others have to be reminded by the committee of the importance of this obligation. Sometimes Scouts were denied the right to attend events if their dues had not been paid. They were fundraising projects and events as well. Christmas wreaths were sold by Lydia Tramontozzi and a highly successful series of ziti dinners held. The ziti dinner on October 19th, 1991, put on by a committee headed by the parents Susan Taylor and Judy LaCorte, realized a profit of $946 for the troop Treasury.
Throughout its history troop 50 has undertaken service projects to benefit the community. During these years scouting for food project, a national good turn promoted throughout the United States, has collected food for the poor. The truth made their largest annual service project. Generally Cub Scout packs would deliver bags to homes in all parts of town and the scouts would pick up the field bags a week later. The turnout was good for this, designed as a “mandatory” activity by the troop. 22 scouts out of the 31 registered participated in 1990, along with seven fathers. The Troop also participated in the annual Ramapo River cleanup most years, in the Woman's Club basket campaign, and Ramapo College is project of planting disease resistant Elm trees and in helping VFW members to place flags on the graves of veterans Before Memorial Day.
The most visible service projects with those undertaken to earn the eagle ring. Among the project completed during these years was the repaving the sidewalk in front of the Immaculate Conception Church, mayor Chris Howard the organization of a drug and Alcohol abuse program, by Josh Saiff, the construction upper walk next to slide at George Washington School by Matt cottone and the Landscaping of the front of Joyce Kilmer school, by Mark Tramontozzi. no Eagle project can be the work of a single person. The Scout must seek the support and cooperation of other Scouts and of members of the community as well. It must be a group service project.
A sad but encouraging story is connected with the project undertaken by Eric Boe . Over a period of 2 years he constructed a gazebo for Winter Park.1 the week before the formal dedication of the gazebo Vandals / 57 of the structure spindles and part of the railing. Eric was in despair about how the damage could be repaired. Within days news of the vandalism was spread through newspaper and television reports, and offers of help poured in. The Carpenters Union donated new spindles and railing parts, and a New York resident undertook to powerwash infield the ceiling and floor. Employees of the township Department of works and of the Board of Education, helped as did many individuals and the Red Cross. By the time of official dedication, on October 27th, 1995, the Gazebo looked even better than it had before the damage was done. Eric was scheduled to receive his Eagle badge in the spring of 1996.
Much time is spent on challenging Scouts to reach greater skills to rank advancement. Target dates for Scouts to advance to first class as quickly as possible. At least Court of honors were held every year where parents could be present to see their sons honored. In the February 3rd, 1991 troupe dinner and court of honor 27, out of the 32 registered Scouts attended. In 1992 more than half the troupe members were first class and above, with four stars Scouts, for Life Scout and three eagles enrolled.
Much of the success and advancement depends on a constant supply of new Scouts to replenish the ranks of those who have gone on to college or have been too involved in high school activities to continue in The Troop. Scouts were encouraged to recruit entering 6th graders into membership, the district coordinated special scouting nights in the schools and cub and Webelo dens were invited The Troop meetings and outings. In some mirrors few new Scouts join but I happy augury for the future of troop 50 was that during the summer of 1995 9 Webb Lowe's and roll. Seven of them attended summer camp and we're ready for Tenderfoot rank when meetings began in September.
The ultimate advancement is to Eagle Scout the 90s have seen 10 Scouts reach the eagle ring with three celebrated in 1992, Chris Howard, Josh Saiff and Matt Cottone, 3 more 1994 Bayani Caes, Patrick Bory and Andy Rodriguez and the brothers Mark and Lucas Tramontozzi in 1990 and 1995. Lucas was the 50th Eagle Scout in the history of troop 50. One Cloud dark in this picture. So the customer had been established that there would be only one Eagle ceremony Puryear The increased cost of these Affairs had made it imperative that the parents of the honors cows contribute to the cost again the idea that less elaborate ceremonies should be planned had been discussed.
Two final references to adult leadership remain. when Rodger Rodriguez resigned is scoutmaster, his replacement was Steven Jackson. He is the only scoutmaster to serve two terms in the office, and the only one who was the son of a former scoutmaster. He had become scoutmaster in 1978-9, only three years after his father William F Jackson had resigned as scoutmaster of troop 50. Steve was replaced by Bill Doherty in 1979. He remained as an ASM for many intervening years, during what she had been serving on County Commission and the township committee he bought years of Outdoor Experience and highly developed leadership to post.
Fred Maltzen has been exceeded in length of service to troop 50 only by former committeeman Howard Avery he had been troop treasurer for 25 years. He recalled that when his son joined the troop in 1970, he, as a parent was asked to attend His son's first troop meeting and suggest in what way he might serve the truth. Since the previous treasure had resigned, Fred volunteered to take on the job. It serves to the 10 years of nine scoutmasters and 11 troop committee chairman. His service epitomizes the many Scouts, scouters and parents who have helped form Troop 50’s proud heritage.
There has been many changes in Mahwah oldest Scout Troops in 1920.The population van was 2.081, it is nearly 20, 00 today. In the early days the Scouts and their leaders came almost entirely from the cragmere section. In 1935 the first year in which troop records include street addresses, the scoutmaster, all of the committee members and all but three Scouts lived east of the railroad. The others lived and Grandpa Avenue or State Street. In 1995 about two-thirds of the scouts lived east of the railroad only six of the 34 Scouts lived on the street or in development which even existed in 1920. The many now live in new areas in masonicus, fardale and such developments as Paddington Square, Ramapo Ridge, Kilmer woods and Ramapo Brae. Do you today Scouts do not even live in Mahwah. Only three of the adult leaders live in cragmere today, The rest live west of the railroad.
Scouting has also greatly changed. The scouts tend to be younger than in the past. More than half of Shay Scouts are under the old minimum age of 12. Today Scouts tend to reach higher ranks then their predecessors. Part of this can be attributed to the creation of more easily attainable steps to advancement. Some of the more difficult requirements have been eliminated. Birds 30 in pioneering merit badge for example, which were once required for the eagle rank, are optional today. There's also more support for local troops from the council and National in the form of sponsored events and professional leadership. They are more assistant scoutmaster than other adult leaders helping with the outdoor program and advancement the days when each Scouts $0.05 a week Dews produce most of the $100 that's attributed to carry on his program, are long gone. Today's dollar hundred per year, per Scout, dues must be supplemented by charging for registration come work for outings and by holding fundraising events. Today there is also much more paperwork involved in running a true. Recent changes International regulations now require more than one adult leader to be present when a loan with a scout. This has meant that more adult leaders are needed than in the past scoutmaster Douglas O'Brien had no assistance, last year to help him during his nine-year trim today there are four and usually one or more committeeman present at most weekly meetings.
There's much lip service paid to the idea that scouting builds better people, better citizens. Serving the history of 250 and in boy scouting and make sure that this is not merely words in a Suburban Town many of our young people grow up and leave town for lives elsewhere, to be replaced by others born educated elsewhere. Nevertheless, Mahwah has every reason to be proud of both of those who have left and of those who have stayed. James Hackett, for example, grew up to be Mayor of Mahwah. He was a member of Troop 50 from 1934 to 1939. Several former Scouts became Scoutmaster in the Troop including Douglas O’Brien, with the longest tenure of any Troop 50 Scoutmaster, and now Steve Jackson. Others connected with the Troop have served on the Town Board, as William Connell and Steve Jackson have. In so short a history, reciting all the achievements of the thousands of boys who have been scouts here, and the hundreds of adult leaders who have helped bring them to adulthood is not possible. We can only salute them on this, our seventy-fifth birthday, and renew our conviction that Scouting matters to Mahwah and our country.
Sponsoring Organization:
Mahwah Police Benevolent Association,
Al Valese: Institutional Representative
Scoutmaster:
Edward Saiff (1989-92)
Roger Rodriguez (1992-93)
Steven J. Jackson (1994-95)
Theodore R. Williams (1998-99)
Assistant Scoutmaster:
Richard Cantor
Ted Williams
Rodger Rodriguez
Committee:
Peter Meyer, Chairman (1985-1995)
Betty Ajamin, Chairwoman (1998-99)
Raymond A. Boehm (1990)
David Bristow (1994-95)
John W. Bristow (1978-80;83-99)
Richard Cantor (1994-1995, 1998-99)
Daniel T. Cottone (1988-95, 1998-99)
James Donahue, Sr.
Gary M. Grochowsky (1998-99)
Robert Howard
Leo Horner (1991-93)
Davia A. Isom (1999)
Michael L. Lobay (1999)
Steve F. Hollister (1998-99)
Fred Maltzen
Joseph L. Martinez (1999)
Peter R. Meyer (1998-99)
Daniel M. Perez (1990-92)
Edward Saiff (1994, 1998)
Joshua Saiff (1994)
Danilo Tramontozzi (1998-99)
Peter H. Vink (1999)
Scouts:
Steven P. Adelson, Jared Albert, Justin A. Ajamian, Paul D. Ajamian, Gem Akleman, Brett R. Bartley, Charles W. Bennett, Eric Boe, William Bohm, Christopher R. Brennan, Thomas TJ Brennan, Patrick Bory, Wayne Bustin, Raoul Caes, Christopher Cascone, Lorenzo Cianchetta, Adam DeWolfe, Mike Doyle, Steven E. Drejman, Scott Gilner, Christopher Hawley, Daniel H. Wagner, Richard Hollister, Robert Hollister, David C. Isom, James A. Janson, Justin Karpowich, Robert Krokus, Michael A. Lobay, Joshua Martinez, Joseph P. Migliaccio, David F. Moll, Scott M. Moll, Robert Morlino, Donald Perez, Bryan Polster, George Polster, Daniel Quiles, Andrew Rodriguez, Michael Rocco, Devin E. Rutledge, Christopher Sanborn, Michael Savino, Anthony Senna, James W. Schwarz, Stephen T. Schwarz, Adam Taylor, Jasper Titus, Terence, Man Hang To, Lucas Tramontozzi, Michael Vesia, Josh P. Vink, Shawn Waldrecht, Emerson E Westwood, David Ayala, Jeffery Boehm, Bayani Caes, Fabio Cianchetta, Matthew Cottone, Nikil Gadkari, Paul Hedman, Chris Howard, Kevin Kirch, Glenn Obertubbesin, Noah Prawler, Josh Yaylor, Adam Waite, Lucas Tramontozzi, Shawn Waldrecht