K N THE O X G.A GALESBURG, ILLINOIS — RUSH ISSUE, 1963 Volume XXXVIII Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta GAMMA DEUTERON CHAPTER 218 South Ckdar Street GALESBURG, ILLINOIS PRESIDENT'S LEHER No FRATERNITY OF PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson College in 1848, Phi Gamma Delta, which is constantly ranked in the top three of all national fraternities, commands a position of great respect and im portance as one of the oldest Greek Those of you now going through formal Rush are, in effect, whether you know it or not, making a decision which will have a great bearing on the rest of your college career. Unfortunately, Rush Week is often a period of confusion for the newcomer to Knox, and the issues involved often be come blurred and the decision involved is often based on the emotion of the moment rather than a true evaluation of the situation. Looking at the situation realistically, the basic question is should you join a fraternity. This has to be a personal decision. In fairness to your self you should examine the advantages and disadvantages of the Greek system before deciding. We would be more than hapiiy to give you our point-of-view, explaining what being a Greek has meant to us, but remem ber, that in the final analysis, it is your decision alone. And if you find the Greek system as a whole to be compatible to what you are looking for at Knox, then which fraternity shou'd you join? Again it is a question of personal evaluation, but this time of what the individual Greek organizations at Knox represent. The fraternity which you pledge should have goals and asi)irations similar to those which you have. The members of this fraternity. Gamma Deutcron of Phi Gamma Delta, do share common goals and aspirations. We feel that a fraternity is most validly judged on the contribution it makes to the campus and the com munity. We feel that we, as a fraternity, are a significant institution on the Knox campus and in the Galesburg community. We arc proud of our campus leaders, and we exist on the strength of the varied interests and abilities of our members. Moreover, it is because of this reliance on a variety of interests that our chapter is internally strong. The contact with people of varied interests along with a mutual respect for one another makes our situation almost unparalleled on this or any other college campus. Finally, the members of this fraternity can identify with a national organization which has constantly been ranked among the top three na tional fraternities in the country. The somewhat impressive list of alumni in the story to the right of this letter speaks in itself for Phi Gamma Delta. From our own standpoint, we only ask that you meet the members of our chapter and read this newspaper to perhaps get an insight into what the members of our fraternity can do. Finally, consider your own ideals in relation to the ideals of this fraternity. We sincere'y feel that we have something to offer you, but the decision is a personal one. We hope your decision proves to be a wise one. Sincerely, CH.ARLES F. JUNOD, III, President Gamma Deuteron Chapter Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternities. With the recent addition of representation at Okla homa State and Auburn, it presently has 89 undergraduate chapters and a living membership of over 50,000. The success of the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta cannot be attribu ted to any one feature but is a com bination of many which make up the unique Fiji character. This achievement can be directly linked to the success of its members, of whom 1100 are listed in Who's Who. The following men who have proudly worn the badge of Phi Gamma Delta are only a few of the many who ex emplify this character; Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States; Thomas R. Marsh and Charles W. Fairbanks, Vice President of the United States; Bob Mathias, Olympic decathlon champion; Jack Nicklaus, 1962 National Open Champion, Lloyd Douglas, author; and The Brothers Four, leading recording artists. Founded at Knox in 1867, the Gamma Deuteron chapter has added to the glorious history of the fra ternity many prominent individuals, among whom are two state gover nors, an editor of the New York Times, Otto Harbach, famed com poser of "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," and, at present, seven members of the Knox Board of Trustees. \r\nlee 8ARTOL5NI FRANK COTTRELL Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta Qallzi^e. DAVE MacLAREN—St. Charles, 111. Music Major. Student Senate 1, 2, 3; Vice Presi SENIORS LEE BARTOLINI—Franklin Park, III. Economics Major. Board of Public Relations 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3; Homecoming Parade Marshall 3, House Assistant and Counselor 3, Social Board 3, House Fisherman. FRANK COTTRELL—Denver, Colorado. Po litical Science Major. Knox STUDENT 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4; WVKC 1, 2; Record RUSS RETERSCW ing Secretary of Phi House Manager 3, 4. DIXON Gamma Delta 3, FLETCHER — Darien, Connecticut. STEVE GAMBLE—Pekin, HI. Political Sci ence and Economics Major. Baker Cup Chairman 4, J. C. Representative 4, Track 1, 2, 3; Co-chairman of Political Science Forum of the Air 4, Theater Club, Proctor and Freshman Counselor 3, 4; Young Re publican Advisor, President of Pi Sigma Alpha 4, Fiji Social Chairman 3. DAVE GROSSMAN—Lincolnwood, HI. ory Major. • igRRY roSINSOW Hist, President of Freshman Class, Dean's List 1, 2; History Club, Under graduate in India Program 3, G. D. Fiji Editor 2, Managing Editor of Knox STU DENT 4, President's Roundtable 1. CHARLEY JUNOD—Pelham, New York. litical Science Major. President of Po Phi Gamma Delta 4, Fiji Pledge Trainer 3, Social Board 1, 2; Freshman Council, Track 1, 2; President's Roundtable 4, tional Relations Club 3, ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; MIKE LAWRENCE—Galesburg, 111. English Major. Knox STUDENT 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 4, Host for Career Conference 3, Leader ship Conference 4, Young Democrats 1, 2; Statistician for Athletic Department 1, 2, s' Sports Publicity Director for Knox 1, 2,' 3; Secretary of Phi Gamma Delta 3, Senior Council 4, G. D. Fiji 2 I.M. Manager 2, President's Roundtable A Sports Editor of Gale 2. * TOM LUNDGREN " GEO^E SHEA MIKE LEIGHTON—Galesburg, 111. Art Ma jor. Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Foot ball 2, 3; K Club 2, 3, 4. WOK HINTZE KEITH DAVIS PETE CARRYEft BOB BRASILE JEFF SANDBURG—Galesburg, 111. Business Administration Major. Basketball 1, 2, 3, n^.an of Phi Gamma Delta 4, House Fire Marshall 4. MIKE VITALE—Galesburg, 111, Political Sci ence Major. Newman Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. GEORGE VLAISAVLJEVICH —Chicago, HI. Economics Major. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; K Club 2, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1> 2, 3; Assistant Rush Chairman 3. ^ATTS—Florissant, Missouri. History Major. IFC Representative 3, Publicity Officer 3, IFC Vice President 3, History Young Democrats, Football 1, 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3, 4; Community Chest 4, House Surgeon 4, Head Waiter 4. ^YMAN WELCH —Pontiac, 111. Pre-LaW Major. Knox Players 1, 2, 4; Young R®' publicans 1, 2, 4; Track 1, ROTC Drill Team 1, Choir 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 4; Wood- row Wilson Candidate 4, Political Science Assitant 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4. JUNIORS nglish Major. Student Senate 1, N.S.A. Representative 2, Vice-President Student Senate 3. pete BOYNTON-Galesburg, 111. Pre-Eng'" "eenng. Dean's List 1, 2; Class Scholar J. Football 2, Golf 1, 2; Zetterberg Award A Fiji Scholarship Chairman 2, I.F.C. O; Weekend Co-chairman 3, G. D- Rdltor 3, Knox STUDENT Sportswriter A ROTC 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 1. ^OBB —Providence, Rhode Is'and; Track 1, 2; ROTC 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 1> Physics Major. 1, 2, 3; ROTC 1, Dance °°litir^i^?^^'^°'^°R—Orystal Lake, 111. Po2 F»i Major. Fiji Social Chairman 2 A V Club n, 3, FootballSports 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; STUDENT Staff 2. io?^ 111- Economics Ma- E-Cl„a 1, 2,1,3;2. Baseball 1, 2. 3; Olub 2, 3j ROTC 1 2 Danrl' 1 2 t V ' JAY ~ Ringwocd, 111. Math Major. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track " Republicans 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 2. 3; K-Club 2, 3; ROTC 2- Prei^a ^9 ~ Knoxville, 111. Math Major. Rounri^T Fiii 1» 2 ® Freshman Class, President's '^®sponding Secretary 3, Basketball ~ Denver, Colorado. Choir 2 3 History Public Relations 1, 2, 3; Singine'qi' ^VKC 1, History Club 2, 3; Gar BOB BRASILE—Woodstock, 111. Pre-Dental Major. Fo'tball 1, 2; Track 1, Junior I.F.C. 1, Young Republican 1, 2; Fiji Scholarship Chairman and Librarian 2. pete CARRYER-Rccbester, Minnesota. PreMed Major. President of Junior I-F.C. 1, Young Republicans 1, 2; Executive Board 2, Forensics Club 1, 2; Cbairinan of Inter collegiate Debate 2, Student Senate 2. LYMAN WELCH tru-TTTT DAVIS—Wheaton, 111. Social Board ^Sm°anY Young R^PhbDcans^ Track 1, Observatory Co-Manager 2, Pledge Class President 1. JOHN FORCE—South Haven, lish Major. Football 1, Baseball 1, KNOX STUDENT Sportswriter 1. (Not Pictured) ROTC 1, Float Chairman 2, Malo^^p^?,?'^R ~ 2,Peoria, 111.2, 3; Economics Rootball 1, 3; Choir Track 2. 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3. ^vJd°°Ensem'ble'l,''2; Co-director of Observatory 2. TOM DDNDGREN Language Major. 1,'Basfbltr" Basaeiua" , ROTC. neerW®^®,~°®°y