Evolution of the 3.6 micron Cluster Luminosity Function
  We have measured the 3.6 micron cluster luminosity function (LF) using a sample of 123 galaxy clusters selected from the 4 degree^2 Spitzer First Look Survey (FLS). The clusters were selected on the basis of their R - 3.6 micron colors using the cluster red-sequence technique of Gladders & Yee (2000). The binned LFs are well-fit by a Schechter function at all redshifts. However, we note two interesting trends. Firstly, the evolution of Mstar with redshift is consistent with models that form galaxies in a single-burst of star-formation at z > 2.0, and evolve passively thereafter. Secondly, the faint-end slope of the LF appears to become shallower at higher redshift. We conclude that the most massive galaxies were formed in the cluster at high redshift (z > 2), while lower-mass galaxies have subsequently been accreted from the field at lower redshift (z ~ 0.5). These results are consistent with the ``downsizing'' picture seen in previous cluster studies using smaller samples. 
Adam Muzzin (1), Gillian Wilson (2) & Mark Lacy (2) ((1) University of   Toronto, (2) Spitzer Science Center/Caltech)